HIE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1904
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFF,
MIOR MElTloV
Davis Mill drug. '
Leffert's (Iiun fit.
fitorkert Mils carpels
Duncan sells the be school shot.
For rant. C-roorn house, 723 fclxth avenua.
Duncan does tba best repairing. 23 Main ft
Office boy wanted. lr. Woodbury. Pearl.
Expert Instruction. Western la.. College,
New ,lrmre mouiJlrisi. -' Aitxiiiur,
23J iiroadway.
Mrs. Thomas Mctralf h reportid to bt
111 with diphtheria yesterday.
' Missouri oik illy cortlwood $6 cord, dell,
ered. Wm. Welch. 1 N. Main SU Tel. 1J.
W. A. InmHn und T. J. John or Center
township were In the cll.v yenterday vlll
Ing friends.
The city vouncll will meet In adjuumed
regular se8ioii I'nauy afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mra. Maxwell la sufferlns; from a broken
arm. cauwd by a lull downatalrs at tier
home on Commercial street.
The AM society of the Woman' Relief
corpa will meet Friday afternoon at the
noma of Mn. Recde. Z.KI Wen Broadway.
Rev. K. A. Case. pastor of the Flrot Uap
tlat church, ana wiie are H(tmllng the an
.nuaj state Aiapllst convention in Mar
a bail town.
Charles L. Ham arrived home yester
day from Ie Alofrte and toaay will leave
for Calllornla, where Airs. llanB is spending-
the winter.
Frank P. O'Ifure of Des Moines, u so
cialist orator, will speak Frluuy and Bun
day evening at the corner oi Broadway
and Main street.
Canes of smallpox In the Leonard family,
728 Washington avenue, and the i.oper
family. 7-'l Mill street, were reoorted to
the Hoard of Health yuslorday.
It la said that the dlrevtois of the Wom
an a Christian association tavor the put -chase
of the old J. f. Caaady property on
Washington avenue aa a site lor the new
hospital which the association la piunning
to erect. .
Word was received at the police station
yesterday afternoon that a thief, sup
posedly a tramp, had broken Into the resi
dence of a fumny named Watson In Iewia
township and stolen a, gold watch, two
gold chains and $16 In eaxti.
Sheriff Canning .yesterday had the fol
lowing prisoners In the county jail photo
graphed; Robert Turner, Andy Hlil and
Fred fctone, nettroes, Charles Stevenson,
Karl Karrer, tne Treynor bank robber;
William Fry and Clarence Bridges.
The park commissioners have decided not
to purchase the big pelican captured Mon
day on the A. Kunlgnacher larm. Presi
dent Graham of the board aald- It would
cost at least $160 to keep the bird fed Willi
lisli during the winter months.
At the hearing la police court yesterday
of William ttowen and W. Ii. it. Ureer,
the negro dining room car porters, charged
with tne ' theft of 141 from the Central
"grocery atore. Judge Scott discharged Ureer
and took the caae aa to Buwen under ad
visement. Chairman Miller ef the democratic county
central committee la trying to arrange to
have William Jennings Bryan apeak In
Council Blurts some evening betore the
close of the campaign. The meeting will
be hold In the tabernacle, corner of First
avenue and Seventh street. In the event of
Mr. iiryati being able to come here.
The funeral of Mlna Clara Mattlngly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mattlngly,
will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the residence of her brother, Noah
Mattlngly, 604 Fourth street. Rev. W. 8.
Barnes of the First Presbyterian church
will conduct the services and Interment
will be In Falrview cemetery.
M, R. Karterman of Ida Grove was la tne
city yesterday looking for hla son, Adolph
Karterman. Young Karterman stopped at
the-Grand hotel Sunday night, but left
early Monday morning. Hla father waa
anxious to had the young man, aa lie feared
that he was not entirely responsible. No
trace of him could be found bare and Mr.
Karternion went to Onukha to continue his
aearctu . .
GOLD MEDAL FOR BL.IFFS SCHOOLS
Unofficial Bepoi? Proves to Have Been
. ."" --. Correct.
The unofficial report cently received
here that the public schools of Council
Bluffs had been awarded a gold medal for
their exhibit at the World s fair In St. Lou's
proves to be a fact. - Yesterday Superintend
ent Clifford received the following letter
confirming the report;
Tl" superior Jury has awarded a gold
ineriii. to the Council Bluffs Board of Edu
cation for the excellence of your educa
tional exhibit at the World's fair. Please
accept the congratulations of the Iowa
World's lair commission. Yours truly,
C. M. SESSIONS.
Matters la District Coart.
' Judge Macy in district court yesterday
heard and took under advisement the suit
of Receivers Bereshelm and Murphy of the
Officer & Pusey bank against E. A. Wick
ham. With the decision In this caae Judge
Macy Is expected to hand down his order
in the matter of tha application of the re
ceivers for authority to pay a dividend.
Stella M. atlligan filed suit against the
wnntnr -nmnanv fnr $10 (Wl Hnmnipa f nr nor.
sonal Injuries alleged to have been received
while boarding; a car on Thirty-sixth street
on July S last. It Is alleged that the car
was started while the plaintiff had one foot
on the step and that she was thrown
heavily to the ground.
Peter Knecht. Indicted on a charge of
larceny of several cases of liquor from an
Illinois Central freight car In the local
yards, entered a plea of guilty and was
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary
at Fort Madison. Knecht while out on ball
skipped town, but was recently located and
arrested In Washington, la.
Ileal Kstata Transfers,
These transfers were reported to The Bee
October 2t by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
C. P. Swarm and wife to David Wants,
' s lot 7. Auditor's subdlv. swVi, seW
U-7&-ta. w. d f 280
leotiara fJverett and wile to NowtTh,
Jasper Lawman, swVi swVi 14-74-38.
w, d l.SOO
Tana a. Messmore ana wire to Mary
Flo iilgglns, ubo feer lot i, Hunting
ton s add... w. d 1,500
Baine to same, lots 1 and 1, block 111,
Hall s add.w. d.... 1,000
jowa lownsice company to oaran M.
narwooa, tot.iv, uiock , Bentley,
w. d ... 7S
Hugh Brown to Olive Hall, part lots
and 10, block 7, Bayllss 1st add.,
w. d.. 2,000
REV, J. W.LEMEN'S WORK ENDS
Founder and Manager of Christian Hams
Diet at Early Morning Hoar.
RESULT ANTICIPATED FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Institution Which Marted with One
Small Oottage Has Grows tntll
It aw Contains Two
llandred Inmates.
collections. The city of Council Bluffs
received $4,B1S.05. made up of $45 57 M regu
lar taxes and 11,145.19 special assessment
taxes. To Treasurer H. O. McOee, for the
Independent 'fionl district of Council
Bluffs, the sum of J44.S7S 87 was turned over.
The Park board, through Treasurer August
Bereshelm, received 12.906.47. To the state
treasurer f 16.698.81 was sent, while the
amounts sent to the different towns In the
county, as representing their proportions
I of the regular town taxes, was $7,438.43.
For Rent.
Desk room for rent. Bee office, 10 Pearl
street.
' Marriage Licenses.
IJcenses to wed have been Issued to the
following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Adam H. Uekilder. Omaha .14
so
Rer. Joseph O. lmen, founder and man
ager of the Christian Home of this city,
died yesterday morning at an early hour
after an Illness of two weeks. His death
wuo not unexpected, as after a consulta
tion Tuesday the attending physicians an
nounced that there was no hope for his
recovery. His death, nevertheless, came
as a great shock to the community in
which he had labored for so many years
In maintaining a home fur hundreds of
ori'li in children brought here from all
parts of the t'nlted States. Ever since the
Heath of his wife in September, lUtf, Mr.
Uinsn had been In enfeebled health and
when ptrlcken two weeks ago with a se
vere malHdy, grave foara that he would
not recover were felt.
The eldest son, 11. It. Lftnen, who has
been closely associated with his father In
the management of-the Institution s4nce at
taining his majority, waa present at his
father's bedside. The other two son. D.
I. and Uoff Lemen. are living in Minne
apolis and they, with the only daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Smith, who reeldes in Upper
Alton, 111., where her husband Is a student
In the Shurtleff Theological seminary, were
notified and will be here to attend the fun
eral. A sister of Mr. lx-men, who resides
In Los Angeles, Cal., If also enroute here,
having been notified Tuesday of the serious
condition of her brother.
Rev. Joseph Uoff Lemen was born In
Salem, 111., February 'Oi, 1848, so he would
have been- 57 years of ago on the aith of
next February. He wits educated In the
public schools of Salem and at Shurtleff
college. Upper Alton, 111. He studied law
in Harvard unlverstty and was admitted to
the bar. For eeven years he practiced law
in Tuseumbla and Lebanon, Mo., and dur
ing part of this time also conducted a news
paper in Lebanon. While In Lebanon lie
decided to enter the ministry and studied
In the Shurtleff Theological seminary. Dur
ing this period he held the pastorates of
the First Baptist churches of Salem and
Bunker Hill, 111.
In 1880, shortly after the completion of
his theological course, he came to Coun
cil Bluffs and assumed the pastorate of
the First Baptist church which he resigned
four years later to devote hla entire time
to the home for orphan children which he
had founded and which later became
known in every state of thd union as the
Christian Home.
While practicing law and before taking
his theological course at the Shurtleff sem
inary Mr. Lemen engaged In home mis
sionary work and it was due to his efforts
that a Baptist college was founded in
Lebanon, which was afterwards removed
to Bolivar, Mo., and another at ' Pierce
City, Ho.
Mr. Lemen was married May Z, 1871, in
Carlyle, 111., to Miss Florence Jane Hagee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hagee.
Mrs. Lemen died September 14, 1902. Five
children were born to them, one of whom
died la Infancy. ,
Arrangements for Funeral.
The funeral will be held next Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Broadway
Methodist church. The services will be
conducted by Rev. W. J. Calfee, formerly
pastor of the church, and during his resi
dence here a warm personal friend of Mr.
Lemen and the Christian Home. Rev, Mr.
Calfee la now pastor of a church in Kansas
City. He will be assisted by Rev. James
O'May, present pastor of the church: Rev.
Harvey Hosteller, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, and Rev. F. A. Case,
pastor of the First Baptist church. Burial
will be In Fairvlew cemetery.
Friends desiring to view the body can do
so at the residence, 714 Avenue D, on Sun
day and on Monday moring until noon.
The need of such an institution as the
Christian Home occurred to Mr.- Lemen
while pastor of the First Baptist church. A
number of destitute had already attracted
his sympathy and these he was furnishing
with supplies when he was called upon to
care, for an orphan family of three girls.
Other applications followed, with the result
that a cottage was rented and a matron j
hired. This was In the winter of 18S2. In
March, 1883, the Institution was legally or
ganized and In the twenty-one years which
have followed it has grown from one cot
tage to its present proportions. Taere are
now eighteen cottages and other buildings
besides the new dining hall and dormitory
building which was recently opened.
Tha Institution has cared for about 2,000
children during Its existence and has placed
about 1,000 in private homes. It has at the
present time over 3H) inmates and an execu
tive force of twenty persons. The property
of the institution hi valued at over $100,000.
It is supported entirely by voluntary con
tributions, which come from all parts of the
United States and Canada.
Lillle M. Barkley. Omaha.
8. T. Parks, Macedonia, la
Olive M. DeBolt, M.tcedonla, la. ........
William Graham, Lincoln, Neb
Mary Spann. Lincoln, Neb
Rooms and cafe. Ogden hotel.
Itomps Into a I.awsnlt.
SIOUX CITY. la., Oct. 28.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) J. Ogden Armour visited Sioux
City today and Inspected the Armour &
Co. plant which is being erected here. Mr.
Armour had been in town only a few min
utes when n deputy sheriff served on him
notice of a suit for $175,000 damages against
Armour & Co., which will be Btarted in
the district court. The Ralya Market
company had a contract with Armour &
Co., who agreed to furnish meats of . vari
ous kinds at stipulated prices for a cer
tain period. When pork went away up
high the Ralya company demanded that
Armour & Co. furnish an Immense quan
tity of pork at the contract price. The
packing company refused and suit fol
lowed. There is now pending in Chicago a
suit Involving these facts, but the plain
tiff thinks a speedier trial ran be secured
In Sioux City.
College Burn Horses.
AMKS, la., Oct. 26 (Special.) Two of the
best mares of the Belgian government ex
hibit of horses nt St. Louis have been
shipped to the Iowa State college at Ames.
These mares, Gipsy du Fosteau nnd Hon
grolse du Fosteau, were among the best
of the lot, and are superior representatives
of the breed. One of them wns donated
to the college. The Belgian commissioner,
Hon. Albert Van Schelle, who has labored
earnestly to promote closer commercial and
business relations of the two countries, has
also presented to the college a fine exhibit
of Belgian poultry and harea.
Mrs. Fairbanks In Iowa.
MARSHALLTOWN, lu., Oct. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs, Charles Warren Fair
banks of Indianapolis, president general of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion and wife of the republican nominee
for vice president, Is in the city today
as the guest of the local lodge of the order.
Mrs. Fairbanks arrived from Minneapolis
in company with Mrs. Charles H. Ackert
of Washington, D. C, wife of Charles
Ackert, munuger of the Southern railway,
traveling in a private car.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Considerable Fallluiir Oft Xotcd la the
Movement of lloaf3 t
Market.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 26. -(Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says: The recent
movement of hogs Into market channels
has not been fully maintained the past
week total western packing being 370,000,
compared with 390.000 the preceding week
and 310.000 last year. Since March 1 the
total is 12,830,000, against 12,626,004) a year
QUESTION OF ART OR TRADE
Painter Seek to Enjoia Capitol Decaration
Contract,
SWALLOW ADDRESSES DES MOINES VOTERS
Fiftieth Anniversary of First F.lertlna
la Iowa Celebrated by
the Octosteaarlaa
(lab.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Oct. 26. (Special.) The
State Capitol commission of Iowa, charged
with the duty of completing the state cap
Itol In accordance with the original plans
and repair of the same where nded, ap
peared In district, court today with At
torney General Mullan as counsel to de
fend the commission against an attack on
the part of a local painter named Cham
berlain, who seeks to have nullified a con
tract entered into between the commission
and Elmer E. Garnsey of New York City,
for the decoration of the interior of tha
capltol, the reglldlng of the dome, for
painting and frescoing and al! the art work
of the interior save a few specified panels.
The commission some time ago entered
Into an arrangement with Mr. Garnsey,
who la now decorating the-Minnesota state
capltol and has engaged In similar , work
many years, to do the decorating of the
Iowa capltol for $61,500. The work will oc
cucv about a year. LhI firms engaged
of the law of the general assembly on the
question of assessing rural and farm tele
phone lines. The law is very clear In Its
provisions that all telephone lines shall be
assessed alike by the state board, and this
has been done. These assessments have
been accepted for years In all counties, but
the Board of Supervisors of Linn county
passed a resolution declaring the assess
ment by the state board under the law
as related to farm and rural lines to be
Illegal and directed the count' auditor not
to spread the assessment on the books.
The situation Is a novel one and has never
before come up.
Pollntlnn of Mrfimt,
The Iowa supreme court, in a decision
filed today, showed a disposition to uphold
those who, like the State Board of Health,
purpose making war on the pollution of
Iowa streams of water. An Adair county
creamery had been emptying the refuse
In a stream, ahlrh caused great pol
lution of the water and a nuisance for
a long distance. Farm owners further down
the stream asked for an Injunction to re
strain the nuisance. On trial It was found
the nuisance had existed, but had been
abated, the creamery company providing
a drainage tank which removed most of
that of which there had been complaint.
The Injunction was denied because of this
abatement of the nuisance, but the court
strongly upheld the Idea of prevention of
such pollution of water.
6
Cain Tah TVTJ11I-k-l RfiVPO fl VAflf
m
CANDY CATHARTIC
7 i . ATI"?1 f "'. '! I '"'iV, I . LrfT
-1 ii ii i r
PREVENT ALU BOWEL TROUBLES."
(V
Drocgbta
nsr"
xc
EATKIt.
STAR
IS
SF.SMIO
Iowa Grind Chapter Now In Conven
tion at Waterloo.
WATER lX), la., Oct. 26. (Special. )
Something like l.aw delegates of the Order
of Eastern Star are in Waterloo from dif
ferent parts of the state, the occasion being
j the annual grand chanter meeting of the
order. Already the entire number of grand
l II J n.ruuv -- ' ' I
In wall papering and ordinary decorating, I officers are here and other distinguished
complained because the contract had been I guests, the most notable being Mrs. Lor-
let to one outside the state. Mr. I nam- ralne 1'ltkin of Chicago, general grand sec
berlaln brought Injunction suit. Ha ap
peared today, merely as a taxpayer and
c'.aimed tho contract was let for too high
a figure. T. L. Stoner, a wall paper dealer
and decorator, who desired the contract,
testllled for the plaintiff and declared he
could do the work for $20,000 less than
was proposed. Mr. Garnsey was present
and Indicated the nature of the work
which will be done. The case Is not fin
ished, but It Is expected that the commis
sion will show that the work Is in the
nature of an artistic production and one
where specifications could not be made to
cover the case and the commission was
well within the law In giving the contract
without opening it to competitive bids from
local decorators.
Swallow Holds Meetings.
Silas C. Swallow, candidate of the pro
hibition party for prsldent, spoke at two
meetings held In the city today, one In
the afternoon and one In the evening, ad
dressing small audiences In the Young
Men's Christian association auditorium. V.
B. Cushlng of Maine accompanied him and
there were speeches also by Ira D. Kellogg,
candidate for congress In the Sixth dis
trict; W. D. E'well, state chairman of 'the
party; O. D. Ellett, candidate for congress
In the Fifth district, and others. The
meetings attracted very little attention
locally, but a number of leading prohi
bitionists from outside the city were in at
tendance. Celebrate Election- Anniversary.
The fifty-eighth anniversary of the first
state election held in the state of Iowa
was duly celebrated today by the Octoge
narian club of this city, composed of old
men. They he'd a dinner at which there
were speeches nnd papers read, and recall
ing incidents of the OHJ"ly campaign! of
the state. . Reports werei.read of the death
of six of the mefrrfierf'oP the club since
the meeting last juie. t
" ' l F.
uairyiuen Are is'leaaeil. i
State Dairy Commissioner Wright de
clared today thafthe dec'fslnn of the United
States supreme court In the Cliff case from
Chicago, rendered Mohday, (n which it waa
held that palm oil Is Used In oleomargarine
H . -WN B l
O
4wrS 1
ago. Prominent places compare as follows: j for coloring purposes only, would put an
Chicago 3,115, OHO
Kansas City 1.63O.0O0
South Omaha f.. .1,310.000
St. Louis 1.11S.O0O
St. Joseph 878,000
Indianapolis 743,000
Milwaukee 463,0n0
Cincinnati 353,000
Ottumwa IWH.iioo
Cedar Rapids ISii.OOO
Sioux City ZKi.OuO
St. Paul 43S.0UO
1903.
3.630.000
11.216,000
l,6:'0,oi'0
925.000
1,045,0110
633,000
418.000
336,000
UW.OOO
2R3.000
2W,000
3HH.UU0
CHOCOLATE AM) COCO a.
Grand Prise at World's Fair tioes to
Walter Baker & Co.. I.td.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2ii The Grand Prlxe for
superiority of Cocoa and Chocolat-3 prepar
ations goes to tho fanious house of Walter
Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. This Is the
highest award ever given In this country.
The company was established In 1780, and
has received forty-three awards from the
great expositions in Europe and America.
end to the struggle to keep oleomargarine
out of the markets. The dairymen of Iowa
have contributed to fight the case nnd ore
well pleased with the outcome. The Iowa
Bupreme court will In a 'few days deliver
a decision In a similar ense, uffecting the
Iowa law, and this has been awaited with
some fear.
One County In Rebellion.
State officials have received notice that
Linn county, in which Cedar Rapids is
located, is In a state of rebellion against
the authority of the state and In defiance
retary of the grand chapter of Chicago and
Mrs. Hansford of lndhuiapolis, past most
worthy grand matron of the order.
Last evening a reception was held at tho
Masonic temple to which all delegates and
members of the Eastern Star were bidden
as guests. Monday evening the grand offi
cers were honored guests at a bannuet
served by the officers of the Waterloo
chapter.
The business sessions began this morning
and are held In the opera house. Only dele
gates and members of the Eastern Star
are admitted. The only open session will
bo held this evening, a memorial Bt-rvlce
Immediately following the exemplification
of the ritual.
An important act of business was trans
acted at the opening of the convention
When tho committee appointed to Investi
gate a site for an Iowa Masonic home re
ported favorably on the offer made by I
Boone. Ten cities were at first In the field j
as contestants, but all withdrew except
fcur Boone, Manchester, Miison City and
Parkersburg. The committee has visited
thesn four places nnd finally decided In
favor of Boone, whose offer In luldltlon was
most generous. The land donated Is a tract
of eighty acres furnished with a two-story
brick house, containing something like
thirty rooms. It Is called the Hall farm,
Is located about half a mile from Boone
and Is said to be worth about $15,000. The
purpose of the Institution is to provide a
home for Indigent and aged Masons und
the orphans of Masons. The lodse there
has frt.OOO on hand, which Is believed to be
sufficient to keep the Institution running
for a year. After the first year the home
will be maintained by an assessment of
the membora of the order for a period of
four years. As there are 23,000 members in
the 362 chapters now in the Rtato. tha tax
ought not to bo a heavy one.
Rnptists Elect Officers.
MARSHALLTOWN. In., Oct. 26. (Special
Telegram.) OfHcern were elected by the
Iowa Baptist convention this afternoon as
follows: President, A. P. Barker, Clinton;
vice presidents, J. F. Jenkins, Swaledale,
and Z. W. Hutchinson. Muscai.'.-.e; secre
tary, S. E. Wilcox, Des Moines; assistant
secretary, Rev. F. B. Palmer, Charlton;
treasurer. E. F. Sperry, Des Moines. A
board of managers, one from each associa
tion, was also elected, as well as a board
of managers-at-large. Members of the board
of managers from tho women's societies
are Mrs. S. E. Wilcox of Des Moines and
Mrs. Mary Tuttle of Muscatine. The mem
bers of the board of managers of the Bap
tist Young People's union are Rev. R. W.
Hobbs of Boone. A. F. Kempton of Cedar
Rapids and J. K. Vaughn of Waterloo.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair
Ne-
8lx transfers, total -
N.- T. Plsrablng Co. Tel. m.
$10,025
Night.-F67.
I.Ikes to Live la Omaha.
P. L. Ingersoll, who was indicted by the
recent grand Jury on . a charge of selling
mortgaged property, was arrested yester
day in Omaha, but declined to cross the
river without requisition papers until he
had consulted with his attorney. Ingersoll
mortgaged, so it la claimed, thirty, head of
cattle aad one spotted bull to secure a note
for $175 at the First National bank of this
Ity. He Is charged with selling the cattle,
which were valued at $30 each, and the bull
at $100 without first lifting tho mortgage.
A Cure for Asthma
Tho won casea of Aatbma la tha world
luccQmbwadllv to the one great car that
tVathma Cure almost perform miracles"
aar, 238Q Vermout
fcrenue, Toledo, O., aayis ''Arthma haa
.rowing on ma for S yean, until las
lummer tha attacks became ao aerera that
aany nights I apent Half tha time gasp
tag for breath. Doctora aeemed to give no
lullef whatever, and I felt there waa no
wpa forBa, whan a drug clerk recom.
monded your Atthma Cure, Ita affect la
truly magical and glvea complete relief la
fromtomintttee." .
Sold by all druBglita at arte and II oo
ha.e,t4,4lM,,,0-'!0f- ""S3
FIH8T DAY FOR REGISTRATION
All Who Wish to Vote Mast Register
Anew This Year.
Today is the first day fur registration
for the general election on Tuesday, No
vember 8. Every person entitled to cast
a ballot must register or else he will not
be able to vote. Former registration does
not qualify for a presidential election.
The days for registration are today, to
morrow and Saturday, and Saturday, No
vember E. L'nless a qualified voter reg
isters on either of these three days he
will be . unable to vote on November 8
Only those qualified voters who were ab
sent from the city on the three regular
days for registration will be permitted to
register on the day of election.
Tho registrars will sit on each of the
three days from 8 a. m. to S p. and
tha places for registration In the several
precincts of the city are as follows:
First Ward First precinct: Victor Jen
nlngs' barn. East Broadway. Second pre
cinct: 217 East Broadway.
Second Ward First prwlnct: City build
ing, Bryant street. Second precinct, Lu
chow's cigar store, T46 West Broadway.
Third Ward First precinct: Marten's ho
tel. South Main street. Second precinct:
tl South Main street.
Fourth Ward First preclnst: 602 South
Main stn-et. Second precinct: Kelley
house., 1711 South Main street.
Fifth Ward First precinct: County build
ing, corner of Fifth avenue and Twelfth
street. Second precinct: County building,
iill South Thirteenth street.
Sixth Ward First precinct: County build
ing, corner of Twenty-fourth street and
Avtnue B. Second precinct: Building cor
ner of Fifth and Locust streets.
Today aad Tirow 1
braskn, Iowa, Kansas and
Missouri.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-rorecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Mis
souri Fair Thursday and Friday, warmer
Friday.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
Fair Thursday and Friday.
For South Dakota Fair and warmer
Thursday; Friday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF TUB WKATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct. 2i. Olllciiil record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
Hie corresponding day of the last thrxe
years: 1904. 190$. 190i. 101.
Maximum temperature ... 53 6! 60 70
Minimum temperature ... 42 37 47 62
Mean temperature 48 48 54 61
Precipitation 00 00 00 T
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1:
Normal temperature 46
Excess for the day il
Total deficiency since March 1 164
Normal precipitation 07 Inch
Deficiency for the day 07 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 24.09 Inches
Deilciency since March 1 3.74 inches
Excess for cor. period, 19iO 3.61 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1902... 2.43 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. m.
I
CONDITION OF TUB
WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Luke City, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Willlston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St Ixiuls, clear
St Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Havre, clear
Helens, clear
Bismarck, clear ,.'
Galveston, cloudy
fa a
; i
: 8
44 53 .00
42 S6 .00
48 64 .00
62 6 .00
58 64 ,ui)
48 58 .00
38 46 .00
60 68 . 00
42 50 .00
68 621 .00
88 to
44 54 ,u0
53 60 .00
56 72 .00
60 frN .00
40 62 .00
6 70 .00
"1 " beau
No woman'! happf.
neaa can be complete
without children ; it
ia her nature to love
wanr them
much so aa
to love thb
beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
paaa, however, ia so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The uae of Mother' Friend so preparea the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great and wonderful
rSi-VS ClJ(Wtflft(3tD1p&
of women through
tha trvinor crisis without sufTrincr
Sena tor free book eonUlnlsg lnfonnsUoa
of priceless value to all expectant mothers.
Tha Bradfleld Regulatar Ca., Atlanta, 6.
Don't Vote
X
X
X
X
X
until yovi have read the two most -remarkable
personal articles ever
written during a Presidential Cam
paign. They deal with
ROOSEVELT
SSL
PARKER.
and are by W. Dourke Cockran and
Alfred Henry Lewis In the great
November Election Number of the
r
Metropolitan Magazine
f'iSM "i ii ii iCianamns
iBBP
n
fiiHaisnr mil t
Ce
er
n Fare
For Round Trip
on
Oct. Mil and Nov.
TO
15th
Nearly all points in MISSISSIPPI, LOUISANA,
ALABAMA, FLORIDA, KENTUCKY, GEORGIA,
TENNESSEE, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTII CARO
LINA AND VIRGINIA.
Limit 21 days Liberal stopovers allowed. ,
A Splendid Opportunity to Investigate
Farm Land in the South.
If you will call on or write me, I will cheerfully give
you full information regarding cost of tickets, routes, (
connections, etc. Do it NOW.
W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt.. 111. Cent. R. R.
1402 Fartiam St. Omaha. Neb.
Rooms and cafe. Ogden hotel.
Ulstrlbatlac Tsx Collavtlaas.
County Treasurer Consigny yesterday dis
tributed ovvi SluO.OUO of the September Us
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
KRS. WIHSLOW'S
SOQTKIKQ SYRUP
ass ;haa assd by Millions of Mother for their ,
ctilldraa wail Toikln fur over Kiftr Tan,
, n iuouus ttie eblld. uTwos lb. gum. 117. i
i U pla. euros wlaa suu aad thm IimI , 1
i VemedyltwduuTtusa. I
0 7JWk
PERFECT WOMANHOOD
The perfect woman ia tha-well woman. Sweetness of disposition, beauty of face and symmetry of figure
ar never found with those) women whose Urea have been tortured by female weakness. I'ain seams the luce
with "crow tracks" and wrecks tha nerves. Menstrual disorders weaken the blood, which result rh weakened y
musolea and loaa of necessary flesh. Thia stoop tha figure and makea women old before their time.
No, to be beautiful you must necessarily be well. Wine of Card n I is the medioine to make every
woman well, and in bringing them health it will bring bappineas and attract! venesa.
I n
If yon are suffering from disordered menstruation, bearing down pains, leucorrhaa,
headache, backache and pains in the head, Wine of Cardui will bring you relief. Tliia
great voman'a tonio is a ipecifio for the troubles peculiar to women. It cures
female reakneaa by regulating the menstruation, which when disordered ia tho cause
of nearly all the trouble.
Over 1,800,000 women who were sufferer have seen red the grateful
relief Wine of Cardui brings. Don't let this hidden sickness make you an invalid.
Health is eerily secured by taking Wine of Cardui. You can acour a boule from
your druggist today and take the treatment in the privacy of your home
and secure all the benefit that yon could get if a doctor Lad prescribed
It. And doctora do prescribe Wine et Cardui.
Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wise of Cardui from your druggta aaJ
start the treatment today.
JL
J
X