Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 20, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. OCTOBETt 20. 1P04.
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
Ssn Franrlseo, close at I :M p. tn. October
' 27th for despatch per V. 8. Triiurart.
HAWAII, JAPAN. COREA, CHINA and
I'MlLil PlNiS IBLANLrH. via Ban Frm.n.
ctiK-o. close at :!W p. m. October 28 for
flpai-n psr m. a. Aisnrniirla.
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA fexrept
Wesi) NEW CALEDONIA, SAMOA, HA
WAII and pHsl!y aditr"ed mall for
ths FIJI ISLANDS, via San Frnndsco,
clnae at : M p. m. November S for des
patch par a a. Sierra. (If the Cunard
!Mmr ."rTjrlnn; the British mall for
New Zealand dues not arrive In time to
connect with thle deepatch, estra mails
ctoln at :90 a. m., I M a. m. and 6:
p. m.; Sunday at 4:W) a. m. a. m. and
1:30 p. m. will be made up and forwarded
until the arrival of the Cunard stumer.)
FIJI ISLANDS, also anerlsllv addressed
Jnsll for AUSTRALIA and NEW CALE
DONIA, via Vancouver and Victoria, B.
C, cloae at.:30 p. 'm. November 6th for
despatch per a. a. Ml"wra.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San Francisco, clone nt 30 p. m. No
vember 10. for despatch per a. a. Mari
poa. MANCHURIA (except New Chwang) and
EA8TERN SIBERIA la at preaent for
warded via Russia.
NOTE Unless otherwise addreaaed. West
Australia la forwarded via Europe: New
Zealand via Ban Francisco, and certain
nan, Kuelohow, Saechwan and Kwancsl,
via British India-the quickest routea.
Philippines specially addreaaed "via
Europe," muat be fully prepaid at the
forelrn ratee. Hawaii la forwarded via
flan Francisco evciustvelv.
. Cornelius Van cott.
Poatmaater
Poatofflce, New Tork. N. T.. Oct, 14, 1904.
legal Notices.
BOND BALE.
Office of the City Clem, South Omaha,
Neb. Sealed, blda, aldrsted to tne unuer
signed and marked "Iropuaals fur Bonus."
wiit be received until 8 o cloca p. m. on the
Mb, day of November, laM, at the otrice of
the city clerk. South Omaha, Neo,, for the
purchase of the following lsue ot cky
oonda:
l''Iret $17,000 "funding- bonds," denomina
tion of nu0 or $l,uoo, at the option ot the
purchaser, and shall bear date of Novem
ber 1, its, and ahail be due and payable
In twenty years from date, unlns sooner
iedeemed under the option reserved, and
Khali bear interest at tne rate of four and
one-half 4V per cent per annum, payable
asemi-unnuaiiy.
'ihose bonus are Issued 'for the purpoae
of redeeming 3d,t)00 "funduif borlCis and
JlZ.now "lntertiection bonds' heretoiore is
aued. Becond ITO.OfiO "funding bonds," denomi
nation of Ml) or $l,(fw, and numbering
Horn one to seventy or one hundred and
forty each, at the option of the pur
chaser, and shall bear date of November
1, 19(4, and shall be due and payable
twenty yeara from date, optional atter five
years, and shall bear interest at the rate
or four and one-half (4 per Cent per
annum, payable aeml-annually.
Those bonds are lrsued for the purpose
of redeeming $;o,ftnt of funding bonds of
the :ity of South Omaha heretofore issued.
Hald bonds are general obligations of the
Ciiy of South Omaha.
Each Md shall state separately the
amount offered as principal and premium
and that accrued Interest will be paid to
date of delivery and payment of bonda.
Each bid must be accompanied by a cer
tified check on a national or state bank in
the amount of 12,500 and mite payable to
the City of Sooth Omaha as evidence of
a-nod faith on the part of the bidder.
The city council reserves the rlcht to re
ject any and all blda and waived defects.
By order of the city council.
J. J. GILMN.
City Clerk.
. . O20 d!4t
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
KORT MEADE, S. D., OCTOBER 17, 1004.
Sealed proposnls In triplicate for the con
struction, heating, plumbing and electrio
wiring of one double barrack, two seta
field officers' quarters, one double set cap
tains' quarters, one double set lieutenants'
Quarters, one double set N. C. O. quarters,
all to be' of brick, and for the construction
of one frame stable, will be received here
until 2 p. m. November 17, 1904. Information
furnished upon application. U, S. reserves
right to accept or reject any or nil pro
posals or any part thereof. Plana and
specifications can be seen wtth Quarter
masters, St. Paul, Chicago, Omaha, Den
ver, St. . Louie, Cheyenne, Envelopes con
taining proposals should bo marked "Pro
posals for- Public. Buildings, Fort Meade,
B.-D. 7 addressed Major Oeorge K. tlunter,
Constructing -Quirtsr master, V
.M-1W-0N1M4
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
.. Omaha, Neb.. Oct, to, 1904, Sealed pro
posaln. In triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received here until 10
a. m central standard time, Nov. 10, 1904,
for constructing an administration build
ing at Fort Robinson, Nebraska. Full In
formation furnished on -application to this
office, where plains and specifications may
be seen, or to the Quartermaster, Fort
Hotynson, , Nebraska.,, .proposals to be
marked "Proposals for Administration
Building," and a dressed to Lieut. Col. J. E.
SAWYER, Chief Quartermaster.
. O 19-20-21-22-N 8-J-m
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION STATIONTENTH AND MARCY.
Cklenaro, Rack Islasid Paclfle.
AST. Lnn. Arrton
Chleaso Daylight UA iIMn
Chic DarlisM Local .....t 1: aa aetHna
Chloaco siipraas ,...bU:01 pm a u tm
5 ualV raaa ilittpo 1)11 Man
Chlsase ful Iina a lis liiNia
WEST.
Reeky Msantaln Ltl ......a l:N ai
Linsola. Colorado Ipiina. Isn-
a lit am
- var, Pwbio and wmt a l is am a 8:01 am
Oklahoma and Taiaa Mx ..at,! pm aU,M am
Chicago' 41 North wester a.
raat Cttlcato- i I II m
Local CktoaaS all:N am
Mall i l.lt pa
IMjrltaht H Paul at:Mam
E.ylihi tnlcare a 1:i am
Imtted Chloaae a 1:M
,'T:N am
. :Mam
it M pia
11:10 pa
:! am
I ID am
a.na
Local Carroll . ....a 4:0 m
yaat St. Paul ..........a l:lt pot
uatai bioiui u, a a. ri
Past Mall
k 4:M pa a X) am
a i:h pa
a l:tt pa
10:11 am
Chicago Bisrtoo
Norfolk A Bonaatoal a T:40 am
Uncola A Long Pine ,....b t:40 ta
Doadwoot Llnoola ..a I X pa
Caapar 4k Wyoming yt t:M p
Maatlaca-Albloa k t im pm
10 :H am
'i va
, e 1 11 pa
1:11 pa
Vmlom Paelfle.
The OrcrlaBd Ltd 0:40 am a l ot pa
Colo, aad Cala. Cip a 4:10 pa a !: am
rhleago-Portland Ipotlal a :M pa
Baatara Iipraaa . . a I H pia
Coluaboa Looal ..,. ....k to pa k liM
Colorado Opoclal ... 1:41 aa
Ckloago fpoolat a I H ga
Baatrloa Looal kI Mpa k 1:14 pa
Put Mall a l:M am I :M pa
Klaaoarl ' PaelS.' " ' '
St Loals apnea ,...,.al0:l aa
Kaa. CUr a 6t. U Sg all :41 Da
flOpm
a pa
WofU'a Fair Special aliMpm aU:Mpa
Chlcasj Ores West era.
St. Past at Mlna.. U4 ...a 1:10 pa a t il aa
Bi. Paul Mtna. gap a T: aa a l io aa
Ckloago U"lt 4:1 pa allilt aa
Ckloago Bipraas ...a 4.10 aa a 4:0 pa
L U Cwaoa. Ball Sxp ..a J0 pa tlMia
SVatkaak.'- .'.
Mow Worta's rati a ?: am a 0:00 pm
Local from O. Biofli ,..,.,,4l:Uta a t oo pa
tt, larals Cannok Bail Bz a I K pa 1 M aa
IlllaoU ffeatral.
Chicago Bipnee .a t:M u aid' pm
Mlna. at,
raal lxs...T..
a a laik
. t:U am klO U pa
IiM pa a l:M pa
Mine.
t.raai Ltd....
CalcatT. BJUwaakse o U Paul.
Chicago Daylight til .j.llHu all 00 pa
4,'alllarDU-Urogua Bap a I II pa a 1:10 pa
0rorlao4 Uatiud 1M pa a t:H aa
Das M. Uaakell Bap. ...... .a IM aa a 1.10 pm
BURUNUTON TATIOItlOTIf ak MASON
Cklosgo, Barliaartaa A
alaop.
Ckleam Ipoatal
.a t:oo aa a I
.a:oapa at
0:11 aa all
.AIM pa at
I
stiver.
.a IM am at
R pa
M am
oo pa
M pa
a m
Chicago VaatttMtlaa Bap.......
a.akcago booai
Cnicaao Llaltad
raat Mall
BarlluBloa A Hlssoaurl
Wraoro, Baatrloa 4k Liaoela.
Naaraaaa Bipraas
VMlnl Uullad
B. Hllla A Pugat 0. Bap
Colo. Veailkulad Plsr ,
Llncola faa Mall .
a . pa a
aa
m pa
S5
aU:10 pa a I
,k -it m it
Port Crook PlalUaootk..
Baliarae A Paa. Jaaviloa ,,
Bailofao. A Pea, JaauUoa ...
.k I It pa w
a I N pa a
OB 41 kgf
.a a w aa
ICaaaaa City, tt. Jo
Kaaaas Cltr bay Bap
ku Loals rirar
kinna Cup lkl Bxp
Coaaell Blnfta.
a 1 11 am a l:co pa
.a I a pa all ulaa
ail. a pa :
WEBITEIt DBrOlwiBTH a WEIITEIt.
MUsaarl PaelBe,
Natmahe, Loaal u Waoplag
Walaf
") ailHtsi
CkUaia,
Omaha.
Pant, Minneapolis
Tvla Cltr Pasaansar kl Staai t 1:10 tm
Biuaa Cltr rauausar .....a I a a sil MaZ
Oaalaal UaaJ 1 1 at m I I 11 aa
a Dally.
SaAiaraar.
k Pally aaaaa Saaaay.
Pally aaaasl
a uaur
TWENTIETH CENTURY' FARMER
One OoUas Per Year.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sella drugs.
Leffert'a glasses fit
,Stockert sells carpets
Duncan sells the best school shoo.
Good Instruction. Western Iowa college.
For rent, Uroom houso, 723 Sixth avenue.
Duncan does the best repslrirg. 28 Main St
Office boy wanted. Dr. Woodbury, 89 PearL
Expert Instruction. Wettern la.. College.
New picture mouldings. C K. Aie.nur,
83H Broadway.
Dr. E. I. Woodbury la In St. Louis visit
ing tbe txposltion.
CharUs Beno and A. T. Fllckinger are
spending a week In Newport, Neb.
Missouri oak dry cordwood to cord, deliv
ered. Wm. Welch, II N. Main si. let. 10L
Ths Modern Brotherhood of America will
meet In regular session this evening lit
Grand Army hall.
Harmony chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will meet In regular session this even
ing In Masonic hall.
Frank Hurt end Mabel Graham, both of
Omaha, were married in this city yesterday
morning by Justice Ouren.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First Bap
tist church will hold a buslnesa meeting
this afternoon In the church parlors.
Tha officers of the Lady Maccabees re
quest the attendance ol the Lady Ouardj
at the Hall tnis afternoon ai z ociocn.
The West Knd Improvement club will
meet this eVening in the county building,
corner of Avenue B, and Twenty-fourili
street.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Rico have returned '
from a visit to their sons in Pender and
Laurel, Neb., and are now guests of Dr.
and Mrs. N. J. Rice.
Mrs. E. 8. Kltkpatrlck and daughter
Oltne are visiting relatives and friends in
Ottumwa and will also visit in Burlington
before returning home.
Alfred B. Gary and Mra. Nellie M. Mil
ler, both of Omaha, were married, in this
city yesterday afternoon at the Second
l'rcsl) terlsn church parsonage by Rev.
Harvey Hostetler.
Revi O. W. Snyder, pastor of St. John's
F.ngllsh Lutheran church, Is home from
Nevada, la., whers he attended the conven
tion of the Lutheran synod. He will occupy
the pulpit next Sunday.
Information through a private source Is
to the effect that the exhibit ot the Coun
cil Bluffs schools In ths St. Louis exposition
will be awarded a gold medal. It la Said
that although no public announcement has
yet been issued the awards have in fact
been made.
A class In gymnastics has been formed
a mono- the teachers of the city schools.
Miss FlorenO Deny has been secured aa j
lessons, two being given each week, on
Monday and Thursday evenings In the high
school gymnasium,
The Council Bluffs Fish and Gams Pro
tective association will entertain Its mem
bers this evening with a smoker at the
club rooms at Lake Manawa. Cars will
run every twenty minutes' from the Rock
Inland depot to the lake up to 7:60 and the
motor company will put on special cars for
the return trip, - -
William B. Wearin of Carleton, Neb.,
and Miss Cora K. Foulks of Malvern, la.,
were married Tuesday evening at the home
of the bride's sister. Mrs. F. J. Duerr, 718
West Broadway. They left for a wedding
trip to the St. Louis exposition, after which
they will go to Carleton, where they will
make their home. ,
D. G. Roland, a Milwaukee brakeman,
was taken to the Woman's Christian As
sociation' hospital yesterday afternoon suf
fering from a fractured arm. Roland was
on the top of a car when the train started
suddenly, throwing him to the ground. The
accident occurred In the local yards. Ro
land's home Is in Ferry, la.
Margaret Thomson, daughter of Rev.
James Thomson, pastor of the Congrega
tional church, is 111 wtth dlohtherla. She
attends the Bloomer school and la thought
to have contracted the disease there. Other
cases of diphtheria reported to the Board
of Health yesterday were Leo Matigan, 185
Fifteenth, avenue, and Ruth Metcalf, 710
South Sixth street, ,,
' .This trial lurv was drawn yesterday for
the November term of superior court, which
opens .November ix: m. r urocaer, feter
Wels, R. ' H. Bloomer, Frank Carty, L.
Watson, Joseph Robertson, W. Slead, J. D.
Austin, H. L. Hyatt. A. C. Harding, Grant
Schoup, A. B, Moore, R. O. Clover, B. A.
Bonham of Council Bluffs, and Ben Davis
of Garner township.
The- committee In charge of the German
day celebration, finding there was a surplus
after all expenses had been defrayed, yes
terday donated 110 to the Christian Home
and a like sum to the Associated Charities'
creche, for which donations both institu
tions are duly thankful. - The committee
consisted of Henry Sperling, A. P. Becker,
S. Boysen and A. -Kramer. .
Matt Cline, member of a Burlington sec
tion . gang, who was brought to the
Woman's Christian Association hospital In
this city from Hastings, la., two weeks ago
suffering from severe burns received by
falling Into a -car of hot ballast composed
of burned gumbo, died yesterday afternoon
aa a result of his injuries. His father,
John Cline, who lives at 1826 Wilson avenue,
Cleveland, O., was notified of his son's
death. The body was taken to Undertaker
Cutler's rooms pending disposition. . -
N. T. Plumbing; Co. Tel. 280. Night, F6CT.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers ware reported, to The Bee
October 19 by ths Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs: .'
A. A. Clark and wife to C. L. Pen-In,
part lot 1, Greenwood's sub, q. c d. ' 1
Maggie Griffin and husband to Tlene
Krorin, part lot 1, block; zj, xseoia,
w. d
Grace M. Hanchett and husband to
Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, lot 16, aud.
sub. lot 4, Greenwood, ij. c. d..,
C L. Peck and wife to P. T. Conroy,
part lot (, block 29, Neola, w. d
Virginia M. Bickelhaupt and husband
to Elisabeth J, Bradley, lota 19. 20,
s. H 21. block (, Carson, w. d
Ernest E. Hart and wife to John P.
Talbott, land In sections 2S, 29, 82,
4.000
40
1.200
1,200
S3, township 78, range 44, w. a,
81,804
Six transfers, total..
...8118,046
Blar Price (or Far an.
Ernest E. Hart, president of ths First
National bank of this city, has sold to
John P. Talbot of Salisbury, Mo., 81 aores
ot land - In Crescent township for 881,(04,
being 8100 an "acre. The land forms a por
tion of what la known as ths W, B. Mayns
farm and was acquired by Mr. Hart a few
years ago at about 860 an acre. It Is said.
As much ot tbe tract 1st what Is known as
Missouri river bottom land the price of
8100 an acre Is considered by real estate
men as a record breaker.. It la understood
that , Mr. Talbot intends to remove hers
and personally farm tho laiTU. Ths dead
was filed for record yesterday.
A FATAL, ERROR.
V' A man steps Into your office, draws tip
till chair, and talks rlfc-ht Into your face.
Hia breath la offensive. Your only thouj hi la
how lb tret rid of him and hia business. You
cut him ahort with, ' I am net Interested."
SOZOPONT
la essential to one whose breath la not pur
and aweet. Penetrating the Utile Crevices,
It deodorizes, sweetena and purifies thorn,
and makes you feel genteel and elean-cut.
' S FORMS ; LIQUID. POWDER PA8JTK.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL.
Western Iowa College
Enter Now. ' fataloanae Froe.
E. P, MILLER, PrlJent.
Mnaoalo Templet Tneno !.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK OO.
KaUMlahae lata. - '
raaenay aal Mala H arr rtaraa's Saaa atara,
Ma vas Sorrow jmt .amount aa aatlla. aaraia,
houwaoUl turnUut-a or aay abaltal aacurtl.
rarmvata eaa ba anada a priaclpal si any tlna
(0 akK Vimtwar, an! laloraat taduoal aarorlaalr.
All kualaaaa toalilaatlal. Lwal nw, OStea era
aiary aaia lui 1 iKI, alw4jr ovaauis UU a.
BLUFF,
FINANCES ARE IN BAD SHAPE
0n-Hif of Fitcil Tear Gone and Nnmbir
of Fundi Alm-Mst Expensed.
SEWER FUND IS LARGELY OVERDRAWN
Fire aal Police Departments Have
Kept Well Within the Appropria
tions for Thoae Pnrpoo
Statement by Auditor
How to tide over the remaining half of
the fiscal year Is a problem which the city
administration Is finding extremely difficult
to solve. With but six months of the fiscal
year gone th appropriations for ths main
tenance of certain of the municipal depart
ments are practically exhausted and the
law strictly prohibits any expenditures In
excess of such appropriations.
The police and fire departments have up
to date kept within their respective appro
priations and with proper management the
balances In these funds will be sufficient
for the remainder of the fiscal year. The
same la true of the engineer's department,
but In several other departments there la
a very different story by City Auditor
Smith's report for the alt months closing
September 80.
The sum of 88.000 was appropriated for
streets and alleys and of this sum the com
mittee In charge of this department, ot
which Alderman Tlnley is chairman, has
already in the first six months of the year
expended 87,763.81, leaving but the paltry
balance of 1238.69 with which to clean and
otherwise care for the streets and alleys of
the city for the remaining half year. This
balance Is not even sufficient to meet the
salary of Street Commissioner Avery.
For the contingent fund 86,900 was appro
priated, but the fund is now practically
exhausted. To date 86,615.02 has been ex
pended out of thlB fund, leaving but 82S4.98
with which to meet any contingencies that
may arise during the next six months. Out
of the contingent fund appropriation tha
city has paid for the new municipal heat
ing plant and building. The question has
been raised whether this could be legally
deemed a "contingency" and the cost of
the buildlne and heating plant paid out of
the contingent fund.
letter Fnnd Overdrawn.
The cost of the dredge for Indian creek
and the expense of operating It has bees,
paid out of the sewer fund, for which a
tax Of 1 mill was levied. This levy realises
about 83,733. added to which there was a
balance of about 82,8 left per by the re
publican administration when It retired
from office on April -l lajst, thus making a
total of $6,668 for the sewer fund. Up to
date, however, warrants aggregating $7,220
for the dredge alone have been drawn on
the sewer fund, not to mention the ordl
nary running expenses of the sewer depart
ment, which have In the first six months
been about $1,700. These extraordinary ex
penditures resulting from the excavating
of Indian' creek will cause a big overdraft
In the sewer fund, which will have to be
met out of next year's levy. ;
The Improvement fund has also been
heavily drawn n, the city having within
thet first- half ' ' the fiscal year paid out
over $5,000 for its share of the cost of street
paving and other Improvements which It
was found the abutting property was unablt
to stand.
City Auditor Smith's report for the first
half year ending September 80, showing
tbe amounts appropriated for each depart
ment, the amounts expended up to date
and tha balances on which the several de
partments will have to be maintained for
the remaining six months follows:
' Appro- Expended. Bal-
Purpose. pi iutlon. to Date. anew.
Salaries, executive
department 810,350 $ 6.675.20 $ 4, 674, SO
police and mar
shal's department 15,000 7,376.80
Streets and alleys. S,0uO 7.78.31
Fire department... 18,260 8,782.97
7,623.23
'13U.69
9,467.03
Fire and police
telegraph
1,500
8,500
1,000
. 500
6,900
5,000
9.000
1.806.15
1,815.22
604.61
411.67
,616.08
86.50
4.262.50
893.83
1,684.78
8P5.39
(8.83
284.98
4.913.50
4,787.69
Engineers' Dept....
Printing and sup
plies
City pound
Contingencies
City property (new
Are station).......
Water
Totals gen. fund. $80,000 $44,999.95 $85,000.05
To the Pnblio.
I will not not be held accountable for any
credit issued to Mrs. E. HartenholT.
M. HARTENHOFF.
Long; Termor Is Insane.
John- Gregory, the horss thief and des
perado who was sent to the Fort Madison
penitentiary for twenty years In May, 1900,
from Council Bluffs, has become Insane.
Word to this effect was received yesterday
by Freeman Reed, clerk of ths district
court, from the State Board of Control.
Last week Gregory waa examined by the
prison physician1 who pronounced him In
sane, and ths State Board, of Control has
ordered his removal to ths Insane depart
ment at the Anamoaa penitentiary, where
he will bo confined until he completes his
sentence or Is cured, In which latter event
he will be taken back to Fort Madison.
- Gregory, who had served several terms la
the penitentiary, waa convicted here under
the habitual criminal act. His arrest here
followed the theft of a team of mules to.
Nebraska, which he drove Into this state.
He was tracked to a grading camp at
Loveland, whers he shot and seriously
wounded Constable Hardin Moss. After
shooting the officer he forced young Joe
Morgan, a son of the then sheriff, John
Morgan, to get Into a buggy with him and
drive him In his effort to escape. He
finally let young Morgan go and then, la
Garner township, forced a farmer to hitch
another team ' to his buggy to take the
place of the other horses, whlcb were ex
hausted. He waa intercepted on the road
near the Iowa School for the Deaf by Of
ficers Albro and James of the city police
force,, and after a running . fight, during
which a number of shots were exchanged.
Gregory was shot In the knee by Albro and
captured.
For Runt.
Desk room for rent .Bee office, 10 Pearl
street
MosTlrlno Vendor Wonted. "
Extract of pepsin, warranted to cure all
manner of Ills, at $1 per bottle,; with a
chsnce in a grand prise drawing, In which
there are no blanks, ia what a man giving
the name of J. Wilson has been peddling)
around the outskirts of the city. The po
lice are anxious to And Mr. Wilson, as they
have grave suspicions that his business Is
not entirely legitimate, but so far he has
Succeeded In evading them.
The bottles containing ths extract of
pepsin which Wilson has euoeoeded In sell.
j Ing bear the labal of tbe Ward Manufactur
ing company, Chicago. On hie receipts
Wilson gavs his placs of business as Tn
West Broadway. That this happened to be
a vacant building aroused the suspicions
ef the police, and the persons who had In
vested thalr money with Wilson. In each
ease reported to tbe police the purchaser
of a $1 bottle of the extract, according to
the receipt given by Wilson, waa entitled
to a prise valued at $20.- The prises, ac
cording to Wilson, ranged from whole bed
room euttes to upholstered rockers, and
were to be- delivered between November
1 and 6. Blnce the discovery that Wilson's
place ef business Is a vacant storeroom
the fond hopes of his customers of adding
to their household goods have vanished
Into thin air.
Matters In District Conrt.
In district court yesterday Judge Macy,
at the close of the testimony for the plain
tiff In the suit of August Turk against the
Illinois Central Rallrond company, took
the case from the Jury and directed a ver
dict for the defendant company, Turk
sued to recover $1,950 damages for the flood
ing of his land In Crescent township and
the drowning of several head of stock by
the overflowing of Pigeon creek, he alleg
ing that the construction of the railway
grade had obstructed the free flow of the
stream and turned It back on his land. It
Is said that fifteen to twenty other similar
suits by farmers In the same vicinity
hinged upon the result of the suit brought
by Turk.
In the personal Injury damage suit of
Robert Young, Jr., against the motor com
pany, the defendant settled the case by
agreeing to a Judgment for $100.
John H. Jenks, the Avoca banker. In two
Suits against W. N. Hatch and T. J. Hatch,
was given Judgment by agreement for
$6,675 and interest oh two notes.
This morning tha trial of the suit of F.
J. Day against the city of Council Bluffs
Will be commenced.
Medical society Meeting..
Council Bluffs Medical society, at Its
meeting Tuesday night, elected these offi
cers: President, N. J. - Rice; vice presi
dent, W. P. Hon. bach: secretary, J. H.
Cleaver; treasurer, F. W. Dean; board of
censors, V. L. Treynor, Donald Macrae,
sr., J. M. Barstow; program committee, J.
H. Cole, Donald Macrae, jr., H. B. Jen
nings, v
The prevalence of diphtheria In the pub
llo schools of the city was Informally dis
cussed, and the consensus of opinion was
that the school authorities should exercise
more care in the prevention of the dis
ease. The free text book system. It was
contended, was an alarming means of dis
tributing germs and spreading contagion.
Rooms and cafe. Ogden hotel.
Mnrrlaaro Licenses.
Licenses to wed Were issued . yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence,
J. P. Hansen. Neola. In
Age.
.. 23
... !1
.. 23
... 21
.. 22
... 18
,.. 26
....21
... 39
Annie Jensen, Council Bluffs
George Dawson, Catherine, Mo......
Minnie Green, Terry, Mo.
Fred Smith Corley, Macedonia, la.,
Emma Ines Bubbles, Macedonia, la
Frank Hart, Omaha
Mabel Graham, Omaha..,
Alfred A. Gary, Omaha.
Nellie M. Miller, umana 38
John B. Youel, Wall Lake, la 80
Anna M. Pholps, Council Bluffs 26
Samuel Walker, Council Bluffs 83
Pearl Hammond, Valley Junction, la.
Charles H. Edgar, Council Bluffs....
Blancne E. Ralph, Council Bluffs
J. Paul Zimmerman, Council Bluffs.
Pollle Ern, Council Bluffs
Clifford E. Adams, Omaha
Grace B. Ferron, Council Bluffs......
Plumbing and btaur.g.i Bixby & Bon.
MYSTERIOUS
SHOOTING
AFFAIR
Main Fatally lojored While Walklna;
us Track.. .
MISSOURI VALLEY," ia., 'Oct. .(Spe
cial Telegram. -Jake Leaboultt, aged 26,
a Jew from Milwaukee, while walking on
the- Northwestern tracksiiwest of Missouri
Valley this afternoon at 9 V clock, was shot
by an unidentified1 : man' through the liver
and will die. He waa, well, dressed. He
was opposite the fair grounds. Marshal
J. J. Deal is Investigating. ' .
Held for Assault and Robbery.
ATLANTIC, la., Oct. 18. (Special Tels-gram.)-The
three men who were brought
back here from Des Moines Wednesday of
last week, charged With the murderous as
sault on George Webb, had their hearing
before Justice Pressnall this morning and
were held to the grand Jury, their bonds
being placed at $2,500, In default of which
they were taken back to the county Jail.
George Webb, a farmer from near Dexter,
Was found Tuesday evening of last week
In a barn. He had been robbed and badly
beaten. The sheriff located and had the
three men arrested In Valley Junction that
night, and Wednesday he went to Des
Moines and brought them back. They were
Identified by parties who had seen them In
the company of, Webb and held until Mon
day. Webb had sufficiently recovered to
day to be able to positively identify the
men. The county officials think they have
a good case against them. The three men
have given names which are supposed to
be fictitious, and would give no account of
themselves for some hours previous to their
arrest.
Safe Blowers at Work.
DAVENPORT, Oot. 19. (Speclal.)-The
general store of L. L Reed Son of
Princeton was entered by burglars early
this morning and the safe blown open with
nitro-glycerlne. The safe crackers secured
about $500 in cash. The robbery occurred
about 8 o'clock this morning. The burglar
or burglars gained entrance through a rear
door. The lock was now broken! and It Is
believed that the thief iaad a key to the
door. The big safe was drilled and nitro
glycerine poured Into the hole. The safe
door was broken off by the force of the
explosion and, the thief dumped the con
tents of the safe In a bag. Although the
exact amount taken Is not known, It will
exceed $500. ... ''.
SHAW WINDS UP AT DENISON
Secretary of the Tria;nry 8pends Last
( Week of Campaign in Iowa.
NUMBER OF BIG MEETINGS ARE PLANNED
Southwestern Iowa Teachers Prepare
an Interesting Prostram for Their
Meeting; In November Xe
braakana on the Bill.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINE8, Oct. 19-(Seclal.)-Chalr-man
Spence of the republican state com
mittee today completed arrangements for
dating Secretary Leslie M. Shaw for five
big meetings to close the campaign In Iowa.
The secretary delivered a few speeches
early In the, campaign In Iowa. but. wns
kept for a long time On the Pacific coast.
He then returned east for a few Speeches.
He will close at his old home In Denison.
He Is silted to speak in Clinton county on
the afternoon of November 4. and In the
evening at Cedar Rapids. He speaks In
Missouri Valley on the afternoon of No
vember 5 and In the evening In Sioux City,
and then Monday evening, November 7, at
Denison. It Is probable that Senator
Spooner of Wisconsin will speak at Cedaf
Rapids with Shaw, as he has been Invited
by Congressman Cousins to speak In Cedar
Rapids and is taking no part In the cam
paign In his own state. It was announced
today that Senator Dolllver will In fact
be nt Mount Ayr on Friday. He Is also to
speak In Wlnterset, Glldden, Dubuque, De
corah, New Hampton. Ames, Oskaloosa,
Bloomfleld and Centerville. He speaks In
Council Bluffs November 1 and Vllllsca No
vember 2. Governor Cummins returned this
evening from a speaking tour in Ohio and
went on to Kansas, where he speaks at
Atchison and Clay Center.
A bit of Interest has been Injected Into
the campaign here over the discover of
the fact that large numbers of republicans
have been organizing to scratch the ticket
on local offices while still voting for the na
tional candidates. Congressman Hull Is to
return home at once to make a canvass of
the district In regard to this matter.
In Poweshiek county a lively preliminary
campaign is In progress for a republican
nomination for the legislature to fill a Vs
cancy. J. J. Sloan of Brooklyn will be
nominated by the republicans.
Requisition for Daiaett.
A deputy sheriff from Casenovla, N. Y.,
secured from Governor Cummins today ft
requisition to return to New York Welling
ton W. Bassett, who was arrested a few
days ago at Hornlck, Woodbury county.
The accusation against him is perjury, but
It Is understood he la also accused of
forgery, while he waa In fact arrested first
on a charge of bigamy. It is alleged of
him that he deserted a wife in New York
and after committing perjury and forgery
came to Iowa. She learned of his where
abouts when he had married another In
Woodbury county and she sent Information
on. which he was charged with bigamy. To
add to the complications John W. Scott,
living In Woodbury county, has brought
suit for breach of promise against Bassett's
latest wife on the ground that she had
promised to marry Scott and Jilted him for
Bassett. She has gone to California. Bas
sett has tried to secure release on habeas
corpus, but has not been able to do so.
Southwestern Iowa Teachers. "
' Chief Justice Horace E. Deemer has ac
cepted an Invitation to address the teachers
of southwestern Iowa on their convening
in Red Oak In November for annual asso
ciation convention. A lecture will be de
livered the ficst day by President E. Ben
jamin Andrews of Lincoln. Others on the
program, which has Just been Issued, are:
Superintendent J. M. Greenwood, Kansas
City; Dr. Nathaniel Butler, Chicago uni
versity; H. H. gfeerley and Wilbur H. Ben
der, State Normal school; Horace E. Bol
ton, State university; Charles E. Shelton,
president Simpson college; Dan F. Bradley,
president Iowa college; Superintendent O.
J. McManus, Council Bluffs; Superintend
ent W. N. Clifford. Council Bluffs; State
Superintendent John F. Rlggs, Des Moines;
G. H. Colbert. Clarlnda; H. E. Wheeler,
Shenandoah; Forest C. Ensign, Council
Bluffs; President H. M. Bell, Drake uni
versity; H. H. Savage, Denison; O. E.
French, Creston; Martina Eriokson, At
lantic; W. P. Johnson, Carroll.
state Bacterloloslral Work.
Prof. Henry Albert of Iowa City, head of
the newly organised state bacteriological
laboratory, was in consultation with the
State , Board of Health, In session here
today, regarding the work being done in
this new institution. The laboratory is now
for the first time prepared to do the work
planned for It by the legislature and to
make Investigations for physicians and
others in the state. Branches, or receiving
stations, are located over the state. The
state board controls the laboratory, though
it Is located In connection with the State
university.
Snapeeted of Robbery,
Des Moines detectives arrested George
S90TSHS.H SYRUP
tai Keen aoed by llllUrms of Mothers for their
Jhildren wMle Teethlnv tor orttr Fifty Years,
t aooUWS the ehlli, softens tbe guma, allays
all palo. cures wind oollu, atut la the coot
ivineuy lur aiaxrnuNi.
JHOlI.lltl! VESTS A BDTTLIU
No. 14 Main St., Pehbacola, Fla., Not. 20, 1903.
s After four years of vain endearor, to regain my health I became acquainted with the merits of
Wine of Cardui, through personal experience, ana found it so excellent tiiut 1 feel it due to you to
acknowledge the fact, 1 had been suffering with irregular, exanty and most painful menutruaticn, and
when the periods occurred I wat unable to be up aud hid to stay in bed for a day or two. .Nothing 1 .
took helped me until 1 uoed Wine of Cardui. It proved to be just what I needed. Within two months
the aeriouo pain had disappeared, my headache were 1cm frequent and not io severe and fi'lt Tory much
ennouraged, but had to use your medicine for four months before I waa nniirely well and regular, I
hare enjoyed the finest health now for eighteen monthi. 1 am very regular and have no more paino and
cut anu sieep aa otu as couiu ue aeoireu. i leei your meuicine
is a boon to sick women, and most heartily do 1 rocomiuetid it
to those iuffring aa 1 did, feeling sure that they will be cured
u wcy win let outer meaicinea atoiie ana lane tne ot uaruai.
Hodge and - Andrew Sorensen with nitro
glycerine and burglar tools in their posses
sion. It Is believed the two men were
about to leave town to do s Job of safe
blowing. ' They ere charged with the Van
Meter postnfflce robbery. It is believed
the twi men are at the head of a gang of
bank robbers which has Its headquarters In
Des Moines. Sorensen has a wife and four
children.
When arrested the men had stuff which
has since been analysed and pronounced
nltro-glycerlne. They, also had bull's eyes
and skeleton keys and other burglar mate
rial. The Van Meter postnfflce robbery,
with which they are charged, was com
mitted September 29. and about $4C0 se
cured. Frank Olcason. who Is also charged
with the crime, is In the county Jail.
Supreme Cnnrl.
The engineer on a railroad engine doesn't
hove to pull the whistle lever and the bell
cord at every private or farm crossing, ac
cording to the supreme court. In a case
from Iowa county, wherein James Nichols
sought recovery because a Milwaukee en
gine killed his horse, tho claim of negli
gence was made because no warning was
given by the train as It neared the cross
ing. It was shown that the crossing was
not a public crossing, and the supreme
court holds that there was no obligation
on the part of the company to give the
warning there.
The court today filed tho following deci
sions In appealed causes.:
James Nichols, appellant, against Chi
cago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway; low
coumy; Judge Bylngton; affirmed. Opjnlon
by Weaver.
State against Dan Donovan, appellant;
Muscatine countv; Judge Jackson. Af
firmed, by Sherwin.
Green Hay Lumber company against In
dependent District Odeholt; Sac' county;
Judge El wood. Affirmed in part and re
versed In part, by Bishop.
Klsle Fowbel against Wabash Railway,
nppvllant; Monroe county; Judge Elchel
berger. Reversed, by Lndd.
E. F. Brown, appellant, against F.ugene
Brown; Wayne countv; Judge Towner. Af
firmed, by Deemer.
Emll Kloffke against Bettendorf Axle
company, appellant; Scott county; Judge
Bollinger. Affirmed, by McClaln.
The Bee Want Adds are the Best Busi
ness Boosters.
t'A IK
OAK
NEVER EQUALED
BY OTHERS.
OAK
The Leading Stove Dealers of
.the U. S. Sell Them. s
If no Dealer In Your Town does,
Write to Us.
' r
CHARTER OAX STOVE AND RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS.
PORTLAND
Northwest
WITHOUT CHANCE
mmii FMEFSG
This route gives you 200 miles along
the matchless Columbia River, a great
part ot the distance the trains running
so close to the river that one can look from,
the car window almost directly into the water.
Two Through Trains Daily
With Accommodations (or all Classes
of Passengers
SHORTEST LINE
Inqulro at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
A-Boon to-Sick
After four years of vain endeavor to regain her health by taking other medicines, :
Miss Beatrice Wood was made a perfectly well woman by taking Wine of Cardui, the
most successful menstrual regulator and woman's tonic known to the science of medicine.
She took Wine of Cardui, and that is what we advise you to do.
Will you follow her example and be a well woman?
We could show you letters from 10,000 other women who praise Wine of
Cardui as she praises it.
v '
Cured of Asthma
After 33 year of Sufferini. s.
It w;il b gratifying to Asthmatic
rentiers to learn that an absolute curs hat
at last b.HMi discovered by Pr. Schlffmann.'
That tho remedy lo an effectual one can
not bo tlouhtcJ after ri rir'al of such tcit
mony its that of C. V. Van Antwerp, Ful
ton. N. V., who lays: "Your rcmedr
(Schltlmann's Asthma Cure) is the best I
everuil. 1 bought a pnrknire of our
dniiruist anil tried it anil one 1I entlrolj
cured tue of AHhma. and 1 have not had
It since. I ran now jri to bed at:d sk-cp all
Biaht with pcrf-ct comfort, whlrh I hart
not done before for S. yennand I thantt
TOiifnr tho health that I now enjoy. I
linpo that ynu will publish this letter, that
othert mnv learn ot its wonderful virtues.
Sold by'n' Jrurrliti a 50o and ll.oa
Rend cuim)to lr.U.Schi;Tminn.lloxi.U
St. Paul, Minn., for a free f ample package.
BEAUTY
TO look well take care of your
complexion. Do not allow t:n
elafriily plmpln. Mar kheadt. un,
tr Irecklea t blamiih yojr akin.
Derma- Royale
bill 111- . a .!
! Cum Ei-iemj an4 Tetter.
Uae4 with Dlrha-ROYALS
Soap, a ported ln it
SOLD BY DRUOOISTS, lU
m may b rttercd direct. 1 f I
Derma-Reyale, $1 per bottle, rapress paid
Prrma-Royale Soap, tS Cento, fey mrH.
Both In one packafre, S1.28, express paid.
Portrait and tentlmealala ar. aa rain-cat.
THE DCRMA-R0YALE CO.. Cincinnati, 0.
Pchaeter's Cnt Prion Drnet Store.
SEARLES & SEARLES
Omaha. Neb.
CURES 6UARANTEED
Quicker and for
LESS MONEY
than other
SPECIALIST
Cures all special diss
eases of men kidney,
bladder and diseasea
ci women.
Bloosl Poison cur,d t0T lit 800,1 v,r
DIUUI rUliUU tigni symptom, sores on
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows (failing- out) disappear oornpletely,
forever.
Virlrnt Valnt ruptured, enlarged and
lillCDSB loinj knotty velna eured without
cutting, pain or loss of time. Never falls.
Quickest cure In the world.
Wei., Nsnous Men U;-.
Berrous debility, early decline, lack el
Vigor and strength.
Treatment by malL 14 TIE ARB Ok 4TUO.
CttSSFUb FKACT1CB IM. OMAHA. Ccaw
nar mi Utk and frtueiaa.
' CbarfM bil Tkis "AIT Oifiaro?
DR. ,
McGREWI
SPECIALIST. I
Treats all straw nt
DISEA8E8 OF)
MEN ONLY
A Medical Expert
M Years' Bzperlenee (
U Yosts In Omaha
Nearly M.00 Case Carte
leal Poison, gtiitrtara.
ile, Sydrwaate,
Start, Narrans D.bllltjr, Laaa of Btranth aa VltaJltH
ana all lorma ef oaraaia aiaaaaaa.
TraatDMni ay matt, uau er wrua. ans aaa, isnan
rata A Ula aw
last
pjIEH AND WQRBSres
i'Vll! I uaaBleoioronnaa
' la 1 ta 0 T. I fllacliarsaa,iniiaini"u.
Sfonsiaal Irritations .r uloaratloai
aunrlms, ef mneoas momDranan,
CMlaalaa. Palnlaaa. aau not aatrina
tTHitVsn'lUHIMIont.n. ganl or poiaoaous.
. OIHCIHNATI.O.I
olal by arrnggisut
1 ot aan Is plain wrasse
b ar.sraas, arapald, las)
II 00. or 0 boitlxs 03.70.
ULra max saao "a rataast.
via
FASTEST TIME
'Phone 316.
Women
A, -4-1
u. . -jF JZ
--CCVaXC fi
a"
Treasurer, ArU and Crafla Build.
a