THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1904.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFF,
MIIOR MKJTIO.
LOW LANDS TO BE DRAINED
Davie sells drufi. -
Leffert's glasses fit
Btockert sells carpet.
r. Woodbury, dentists. SO Pearl St.
Nlht school at Western Iowa college.
Duncan sella h bent school shoe.
Duncan does the beat repairing, U Main at
Tot rent, modern houe 72J Sixth Avenue.
New I'lcture mouldings. C. Bi. A:axundef,
33S Broadway.
Missouri oak dry cordwood $8 cord, deliv
ered. Wm. Welch, 16 N. Main St. Tel. 128.
Pleasing designs In wall paper work
guaranteed. Uorwick, 211 B. Main.
Mrs. K. Moselpy, 1M Park avenue, left
yesterday on a visit to relatives In Noda
way, la.
Aba Lincoln Relief corps will meet In
regular session Friday afternoon In Orand
Army hall.
Miss l.nura, Arbaugh has been added to
the corps of teachers at the Iowa School
lor the Deaf.
Mrs. Poole . matron of the Iowa School
for the Deaf, Is at Colfax Bpruigs for the
benefit of her health.
Mn. Thomas Metcalf. who ha been
seriously ill with diphtheria, was reported
to be much Improved yesterday. ,
The West Knd Improvement club will
meet this evening in the county building,
corner of Twenty-fourth street and Ave
nue B.
- Two children In the family of William
Larson, bri Gould avenue, were reported to
(he Board of Health yesterday as 111 with
tiiphtherla.
Ueorge Richardson, a former resident of
this city, Is visiting friends here, enroute
irom a trip to ttnglahd, to his ranch In
western Nebraska.
t. F. Dryden of Hardin township, mem
ber of the County Board of ttuperviaors,
was In the city yesterday enroute home
from a seven weeks' visit In Ohio.
vPaul Bomham. 2311 Avenue A, It suffering
from a fractured shoulder blade and a dis
located arm as the result of Injuries re
ceived In a foot ball game In the western
part of the city.
The Modern Brotherhood of America will
meet this evening In regular session In
orand Army hall. The committee on en
tertainment for November 17 will report,
and a full attendance la desired.
Mrs. Baiier, wife of Colonel W. F. Baker,
chairman of the County Board of Buper
visors. Is lying critically 111 at her horns
on North Hecond street and grave fears
for her recovery are entertained.
. The Introduction of additional evidence
freonted the finishing of the trial of the
I bel suit of Mrs. Florence llarrlman
against the New Nonpareil company In the
superior court yesteruay. It win go to the
Jury today. .
Rev, !. D. Duteher, pastor of the First
Christian church, Omaha, Is assisting Rev.
W. B. Ulemmer In a series of revival meet
' Inge at the First Christian church of this
city. The congregation has succeeded In
wiping out the church debt.
Mr. Mary Schmidt, who brougHt suit for
divorce from her husband, August Schmidt,
yesterday In the district court, followed It
up by tiling an information In Justice
Ouren's court charging him with grievously
assaulting her. A warrant was issued for
Bclimldt'a arrest.
The preliminary hearing of SR. C. Vroo
man, charged with the theft of wheat from
Illinois Central freight cars, was continued
yesterday In police court until November
i. This will give the grand jury, whlali
convenes November 14, on opportunity to
Investigate the case. Young Vrooman Is
out on ZM bail.
Marvin Jackson,' the youth who was shot
Hallowe'en night, was reported to be rest
ing easy yesterday, unless unforeseen
complications arise. It Is now believed he
will recover rapidly'. While .the police ure
confident they nave fixed the responsibility
of the shooting no Information will be tiled
by the department and further action will
be left to the county authorities.
' Rooms and cafe. . Ogden hotel.
I.effert's Parcel gale. '
. .The number.. pf people .tht patronised
Leltert's parcel' Bale today shows how
they appreciate a good "thing, and how
those, that -have purchased parcels at Lef
ferta hive been satisfied, as they always
tell their friends and a good many bring
their frlenda and advise them to purchase.
The parcels are' only BO cents and those
bought are replaced by new stock taken
from the . latest fall . line, which Is the
most superb line that liffert has ever
This parcel sale Is only an advertise
ment fend you benefit by It when you pur
chase a pat cel. Every parcel contains BO
cents or more worth of goods or your
money refunded.
.Plumbing and Heating.- Blxby & Son.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee,
November 2, by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
W. A. Smith and wife to Alfred
Cleaver, part lot 1 In -7;-45, w. d....S 1,000
i. m. rnimps 10 l. a. I'arey, part lota
7 and k of wi se 9-77-J8, w. d
N. Pr Dodge and wife to Chicago A
. Northwestern Railway company,
part Jrti nw(4 26-76-44. w. d
Sarah J. Cramer to Hans J. Koehrson,
lots 11. U and part of 13 block 4,
Klncklcy's add. to Walnut, w. d....
Emma J. Clark and husband to Julia
F. Martin, purt lot CO, Johnson a
add,, w. d 1,400
W. P. Officer to Charles Swains', lot
12, block 34, Central Subdlv., q. c. d. 1
1.025
50
1,550
Six transfers, total....'. .-...$5,028
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 290. Night. F67.
' Marriage Licenses. .
. License to wed were laeued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
William B. Maye; Deign, Neb 34
Catherine M. Jess, Plattsmouth, Neb 25
M. E. Simpson, Mills county Iowa 39
Carrie James, Mills county, Iowa 22
W. Raymond Watson, Council Bluffs 23
Sadie M- Klnne, Council Bluffs., 23
William E. Blood, Omaha... 28
- Henrietta Brandt, Council Bluffs 20
Council Decide! to Draw on the fiswsr
Fund for the Honsy.
TWO SECTIONS OF CITY TO BE FAVORED
Usai float h of Rock Island Tracks
and Portion Both Sort a and South
of Broadway West of North
western Tracks.
At a special meeting of the city council
last night It was decided to appropriate a
sufficient sum from the sewer fund to 'drain
the low lend south of the Rock Island
tracks In the vicinity of Sixteenth avenue
and to raise the manholes on Thirteenth
street, between Fourteenth and Eighteenth
avenues, and on Fourteenth avenue, be
tween Eighth hand Thirteenth streets. The
work Is to be done under the supervision of
the city engineer and the sewer committee,
of which Alderman Maloney is chairman.
At first It was suggested to take the
money for this purpose from the streets
and alleys fund, but Alderman Tlnley,
chairman of that committee, would not
listen to any such proposition. Alderman
Weaver was equally Insistent that the
sewer fund should not be used for the pur
pose, but finally the council decided that
the sewer fund waa best able to bear the
drain. The fact that both the sewer. and
streets and alleys funds are practically de
pleted did hot aeem to) weigh much with
the aldermen. During the discussion Mayor
Macrae stated that the proper thing to do
would be to hold a special election and
raise $100,000 for the construction of a new
sewer system for the city.
Alderman Crlppen protested against so
much money being expended In the south
part of the city and claimed that the Sixth
ward, which he represented, had been left
out In the cold entirely. He called atten
tion to the need of draining the low land
between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth.
streets, both north and South of Broadway.
To appease the alderman from the Sixth It
wag decided to appropriate sufficient money
from the sewer fund to drain the land com
plained of into Spoon lake. This will also
be done under the supervision of the city
engineer and the committee on sewers.
Aldermen Younkerman and Gilbert were
appointed a special committee on the Logan
street grade.
Attention was called to the fact that wlUi
the laying of the new tldewalks on Av
enue A It was necessary that the motor
company move Its poles to the curb line
In order to leave a driveway between the
sidewalk and its tracks. Mayor Macrae
stated that he had notified the motor com
pany that thla must be done at once as its
poles could no longer remain In the street.
Erlght's CItiati, Dlibitts
. And Kidney Congestion arrested In, a day nasi
cured to stay cured with a bottle or twe es
Drake's Palmetto Wine. Send address to Drake
Formula Company,-Chicago, It you wish a
1 trial bottle tree.
DOYLEBt7RS CASE IS POSTPONED
Agreement Beached to Try It at the
January Term.
By agreement of attorneys on both sldei
yesterday the famous mining suit of Jarr.eJ
Doyle against James F. Burn, president
of the Portland Gold Mining company, will
not be tried at thb term of district court,
but will go over to the January term. The
attorneya for Doyle were deslious of hav
ing the suit tried at this, term, but finally
consented to a continuance, as Congress
man Walter I. Smith, one of the counsel
for Burns, would not be able lo be here, as
he has to go to Washington Immediately
after election. In agreeing t the continu
ance the attorneys for Doyle did so on the
express stipulation that the tare woull be
specially assigned for the Jaiuiary term.
This will be the second trl.il cf the cele
brated suit. At the first trial Doyle se
cured a verdict for approximate. y "450,000,
with a largo, sum of ir.te.est ar.d cone.
Burns took It up on appeal and the su
preme court ordered It rent back fcr a new
trial. Judge Green, who Is presiding at the
present term, was the judge at ihe flrat
trial.
Yesterday was divorce day In dlst let
court and Judge Green severed the matri
monial ties which bound nine mismated
couples. . Divorces were granted as fol.ows:
Edna Blythe from Robert B. Blythe, Fan
nie A. Smith from Samuel H. Smith, Mar
garet Dillon from James F. Dillon, John F.
Haller from OUle A. Haller, John Frees
from Josie H. Freese, O. H. Black fiom
Lizzie M. Black, Tina Iverson from Magnus
Iverson, Frances R. Nlckell from Fied A.
Ntckell, John Plant from Mary Plant.
The suits of Thomas K. Elliott against
Ai P. and Margaret Falk and George Moa
sen against the Illinois Central Ra Ureal
company were settled out of court and dis
missed. - Mary Schmidt began suit for divorce from
August Schmidt, to whom she was married
March 35, 1903, in Council E luffs. She
charges her husband With cruel and in
human treatment, citing numerous In
stances of cruelty, and that on Tuesday he
forcibly ejected her from the home and
farm and threatened her with injury If she
dared to return. The defendant is the seo-
ond husband of Mrs. Schmidt, who claims
J ownership of the farm In Washington
j township, Pottawattamie county, on which
they reside. The only interest her husband
has, Mrs, Schmidt assert) in her petition,
Is in the crop. She asked for and waa
granted an Injunction lestralnlng ber hus
band from Interfering with her In the man
agement of the farm or molesting her and
from disposing of the crop or propeity on
the farm.
Appendicitis
ShmHer's faarful !!
ease. Howavar, It
nsod be) feared
If you fcaep your
bowels In food
condition.
- Shrader'a Bvap
Sarated Fig Pow-
M J& positively
H&LiJF . pravsnty apnea
Fig fowder 4 .ileitis.
TrWl etas, Us. Safc) rm. Lam stw. ate.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
Omaha, Distributers.
si r all erasstau.
C MATTEL LOANS
.. . A. A. CLARK at OO.
bUMliM IMS.
treMwar kUla aX-mr Plares's Ska SUM
T'l serrew ear sawnt sa .aula, esrasa
souMkoid rarnliur. mt aaj afaatul aaowiij.
raroMOtt a M us M srtaetpai at any (law
to situ kurrevM', an tatiraM nswi acevrsinsi.
All simIbms MusdratUk Lawwt mm. ostae ve
fnr wing till tJfi gstwoar ataulag UU I
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.puo"K' o
Lady Attendant If Desired.
INVITATION TO HKTAIL. GROCERS
Effort Making to Secara Meeting of
. State Association.
Secretary Reed ' of the Commercial club
will attend the meeting of the executive
committee of the Iowa' Btate Retail Gro
cers' association, to be held in Des Moines
January 10, at which time the place for
holding the annual meeting In 1906 will be
decided. The local branch of the associa
tion is anxious to secure the meeting for
Council Bluff and a strong delegation
will bo present at the meeting of the
executive association In Des Moines to
boost for CouncH Bluffs and In' this will
be assisted by Secretary Reed of the Com
mercial club. This waa decided upon at a
meeting of the executive committee of the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon.
. The executive committee also had before
it yesterday afternoon the matter of se
curing the State Firemen's association
tournament in 1W for Council Bluffs. Fire
Chief Nicholson waa before the committee
with a statement, but the committee de
cided not to take any action until further
Information as the money needed to be
raised, etc, could be furnished by Chief
Nicholson.
Monday night. Is under the management
of Robert Bruce Clark, but Is said to be
financed by H. S. Sire, a wealthy horse
owner and backer of theatrical companies,
who resides In New Tork City. In the at
tachment proceedings brought by the dif
ferent members of the company, both Sire
and Miss Dagmar are named as defendants.
Miss Dagmar and her manager have been
keeplg the wires hot between Council
Bluffs and New Tork since the show went
to pieces Monday night, and It Is under
stood that Mr. Sire telegraphed Miss Dag
mar yesterday "not to worry." It Is said
that the company will probably disband.
Manager Clark, when seen last evening,
stated that as soon as the difficulties were
settled here he would go to Chicago, where
the company would be reorganised. It
seems that the company only started out
from Bt. Louis a little over a week ago.
Insufficient rehearsing. Manager Clark
ascribed as the cause of the company's
failure to make good.
track by Passenger Train.
Alton Barringor, living at 1017 Avenue J,
was struck by a Northwestern passenger
train yesterday afternoon near the Klev
enth street and Avenue G crossing. He
was hurled twenty feet away from the
track, his collar bone broken and he was
rendered unconscious.
Barrlnger waa walking along the track
with a companion and got out of the way
of a freight train going east, but did not
notice the approaching westbound pas
senger. The pilot of the locomotive struck
him about the shoulder and he turned sev
eral somersaults before landing clear of
the right of way. In addition to the frac
tured collar bone Bnrrtngr was severely
bruised and cut In different parts of his
body. As soon as he recovered conscious
ness he was conveyed in a carriage to the
office of Dr. H. B. Jennings, where his In
juries were attended to and he was later
removed to his home.
Jewelry Store) Robbed.
The Jewelry store of Clarence Cunning
ham at 146 West Broadway, was raided by
thieves Tuesdny night, who carried away
goods valued at about $1,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, who reside
over the store, attended the Dolliver meet
ing Tuesday evening and on their return
heard the back door of the store slam.
Investigation showed that the place had
been looted, the thieves having secured
several trays of rings and watches and
other jewelry.
There Is no clew to the thieves, but the
police were Informed yesterday that for
two days prior to the robbery two men,
one tall and the other short, had been
noticed loitering In front of the store.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham recently
moved to this city from Omaha, where they
had a store on Sixteenth street near the
postofflce.
Colored People on War Path.
A number of colored people who had been
attending a dance and political "blow out"
In the colored Knights, of Pythias hall on
Pearl street became Involved In a fight on
Broadway near Eighth street about 1:30
o'clock yesterday morning. Captain O Nell!
attempted to arrest Bill Chesney, better
known as "Snowball," but the negro took
to the tall Umber. O'Neill fired three shots
over his head to accelerate his flying foot
steps. A number of colored peop'.e who
were returning to Omaha on the "owl" car
apparently had their fighting clothes on
and at the request of the white passengers,
who were greatly In the minority. Captain
O'Neill accompanied the car to Omaha. His
presence prevented any further trouble.
Masonic Bodies Eleett
Star chapter No. 47, Royal Arch Masons,
and Joppa council No. 15, Jtoyal and Select
Masters, elected these officers TuesJay
night: Star chapter Most excellent h gh
priest, J. C. Madsen; most excel. ent k ng,
George W. Hewett; scribe, F. J. Pierce;
treasurer, H. W. Binder; secretary, G. H.
Jackson. Joppa councllt-Thrlce Illustrious
master, George W. Llpe; right Illustrious
master, F. J. Pierce; principal conductor of
tho work, P. M. Wind; treasurer, H. W.
Binder; recorder, G. H. Jackson; captain
of the guard, F. S. Gray; conductor of the
council, C. Konlgmacher; sentinel, J. An-derjon.
Theatrical toaaay Stranded.
Mlsa Camilla Dagmar, who has been
starring in the melo-drama, "The Russian
Spy," la with her colored maid stranded at
the Grand hotel In this city. The other
members of the company are In a similar
predicament and they have attached all
the visible property of the company. The
oompaoy, which played at the New theater
Kllan and Bowen Discharged.
John Ntlan and Cleve Bowen, the 'two
man who were arrested at Pacific Junc
tion, charged with being Implicated in the
theft of three horaes from "Gypsy Joe"
Stevens in thla city, were discharged yes
terday In police court by Judge Scott. The
authorities were unable to secure any evi
dence to substantiate George Clucas' claim
that Nllan and Bowen were his accom
plices In the theft. Cluscas, who was cap
tured with the stolen horses In his pos
session, has been bound over to await the
action of the grand Jury.
For Rent.
Desk room for rent Bee office, 10 Pearl
street.
TWO DEAD NOW INSTEAD OF ONE
Man Wko la Accompanying Corpse
' Blows Out Gas and Dies.
BURLINGTON, la., Nov. 2.-(SpecIal Tel
egram.) Jerry Gelntich of Parnell, la., left
the corpse of John Stutsman, which he was
accompanying to Pulaski, la., at the depot,
went to the Union hotel, took a room, blew
out the gas from Ignorance and waa found
dead this morning.
Judaea for Institute.
ONAWA, la., Nov. 2. (Special.) The
premium list of the Monona County Farm
ers' Institute la announced today. The In
stitute will be held Friday and Saturday,
November 25 and 26 at Maplaton, In. The
present officers are: Will C. Whiting,
Whiting, president; J. G. Iddlngs, Maple
ton, secretary; W. L. Wiley, Castana,
treasurer. Judges: On corn and corn Judg
ing, P. O. Holden and a corps of students
of Ames; on all products, E. W. Hunt,
Castana; D. F. Counts, Maple ton; John R.
Murphy, Onawa.
The farmers' Institutes in Monona county
In the paat have been very successful, and
the lectures by Prof. Holden on corn have
already resulted in Improved methods of
seed and cultivation, and farmers are tak
ing a deep Interest in the meetings.
College Stadents Talk Polities.
IOWA CITT, Nov. I (Special Telegram.)
The moot enthusiastic political meeting of
tlie Second dtstrlct campaign was held here
toulght, when representatives of the Uni
versity republican and democratic clubs
met In debate on poUtiotJ questions. One
thousand attended the iretlng. "Teddy's
Hawkey es" were represented by J. O. John
son, Russel Walker and Dan Perkins; the
University Wade club by Roy Files, Ed
Shanahan and W. Vaughn. No decision
waa rendered by the Judges.
ValToratty Heads an Visit.
IOWA CITY, Nov. .-SpeclaJ Telegram.)
The Iowa State university entertained the
National Association of State University
President today. They were welcomed to
the city by Governor Cummin and at the
convocation each addressed the students for
a short ported.
COLORED MAS RUJiS AMUCK
Kills One Man, TaUlly Injures Anothar
and Striomly Wounds Woman.
STARTS OUT GUNNING FOR HIS WIFE
Ballets Intended for Her Fly Wide
of Mark, bat Companloos Are Not
So Fortonate Formerly
Lived la Omaha.
DE3 MOINES, Nov. 2. (Bpecinl Tele
gram.) One man was Instantly killed, an
other perhaps fatally Injured and a woman
seriously hurt by bullets fired from a gun
held by N. W. Matthews, a negro formerly
of Omaha, In Des Moines this evening.
Enraged because his wife had left him and
had gone to live at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Holland Dlggs, colored, Matthews went
to the Dlggs home to "clean out the fam
ily." He almost succeeded, although he
missed his wife, the person who was the
cause of It all and who was the chief ob
ject of attack.
Matthews found the family at supper.
Dlggs went to the door and gazed into the
darkness. A bullet 3S calibre struck him
in the breast. He fell und Matthews
pressed on.
"I'm going to kill the whole d n family,"
he declared calmly.
Entering the next room, Matthews fired
two shots at Mrs. Dlggs, who was lying
sick in bed. One bullet entered her breast
and the other her right wrist.
In the next room sat Mrs. Matthews and
two children, T. R. Travis, a negro laborer
who lived in Omaha until two weeks ngo;
Bob Murray," another negro. The first shot.
Intended for Mrs. Matthews, passed through
the breast of Travis, killing him instantly.
The next, also for Mrs. Matthews, went
high and the woman was unhurt.
Matthews left the place by the same door
he entered, and, although detectives were
on his track five minutes later, they have
not apprehended htm.
Mrs. Matthews says that she married
Matthews In Omaha In 1?99 and lived there
until two years ago. They .separated In
September and Matthews, she says, has
often threatened to kill her since.
Travis, It is said, came from Omaha three
weeks ao. Both he and Matthews are
common laborers. Matthews believed that
the Dlggs family was responsible for her
refusal to return to her home.
Verdict Against Priest.
Father John Baits of Garner, Hancock
county, is the victim of a 110,000 Judgment
obtained in district court against him by
the heirs of C. A. Burda, one of his parish
ioners. The case is a peculiar one and In
volves some controverted matters. The
priest was In a drug store and had just
purchased a small quantity of a solution
of carhqlio acid to use as a medicine on a
horse. Burda entered the store intoxicated.
He made a Joking remark about the bottle
and the priest replied. In kind. Then he
either snatched the bottle from the priest's
hands or the priest offered It to him In
jest, and Burda drank the contents, from
the effects of which he died In great agony.
The heirs brought suit and obtained a ver
dict for $10,000 damages against Baits. An
appeal Is to be taken to the supreme court.
Insurance Increase Alarms.
It was disclosed today that the recent
order of an Increase' Jitr Insurance rates
in Des Moines of 20 per cent applies not
only to Des Moines, but to all other cities
of Iowa and also to the towns and all fire
Insurance business of evefy 'klnd. It was
first announced hers that -It was In Des
Moines alone and that it was becauae of
the defective fire fighting system here. Now
It Is developed that at a meeting of general
agents of Insurance companies It was de
cided that Iowa could stand an Increase
and that the increase should become effec
tive all over the stats. Business men are
generally organizing to fight the Increase.
I, la lit Registration. .
Des Moines Is said to be short anywhere
from 3,000 to 5,000 in. the registration for
election, but there Is One more day when
voters may be registered and part of the
deficiency will be made up. The registra
tion this year Is 12,168, while the vote ac
tually cart four year ago was 14,264. The
city of Davenport Is the only one where
the registration is markedly heavy, the
Your money boob i! not satisfied
DO YOU SUPPOSE that s company with a capital of f500.000.00, paid in full, and the proud reputation of
38 years of continuous success, would make such an offer and not carry it out to the letter ?
IX) YOU SUPPOSE we would jeopardise our standing with the public and our chances of still greater Suo
Cess by failing to fulfil any promise we make t
DO YOU SUPPOSE we would make such an offer if we did not have the utmost confidence in the satisfying
quality of our Roods ?
WE KNOW we can please you and savs you money, for HAYNER WHISKEY goes direct from our distillery to
you. with all its original richness and flavor, carrying a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S
GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE, and saving you the big profit of the dealers. That's why it's best for
medicinal purposes. That's why it's preferred for other uses. That's why we are regularly supplying over a
quarter of a million satisfied customers. That's why YOU should try it. Your money back if you're not satisfied.
ra
I evHtYEaaoca J
"fHiYlBnlKTOlBaC
Direct from our
Saves dealers' profits.
w7nn
vy7
distillery to YOU
Provcnls adulteration.
o)
ni
.1 TMi. anCaV
W. 4. Maxwell Stricken.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Nov. t-W. J.
Maxwell, grand secretary of the Order of
Railway Conductors, was stricken with
paralysis today, ills condition Is serious.
a f
lUYMffiS!
iamis
LTU
PURE SEVEN -YEAR -OLD RYE
ULL QUARTS WM
EXPRESS CHARGES PAID BY US
We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of NAYNER'S SEVEN-YEAR. 0L0 RYE for $3.20
and we will pay the express charsres. When you receive the whiskey, try it and if you
don't find it all right and as good as you ever used or tan buy from anybody else at any price, then send it back
at our expense and your $3.20 will be returned to you by next mail. How could an offer be fairer ? We take all
the risk and stand all the expense, if the goods do not please you. Won't you let us send you a trial order ? We
ship in a plain scaled case; no marks to show what's Inside. If you dont want 4 quarts yourself, join with a friend.
Onlers for Arizona, California. Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada, New Mexico. Oregon, Ctati. Washlntrton or Wyoming, mus
n the basis of 4 tuart for M.OO by Kzpresa Prepaid, or MO quart for SJ1S.OW by reign t rrepaid.
Write our nearest office and do it NOW.
THE IIAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
OUR OFFER
be on
ESTABLISHED
IdOtt
DISTILLERY
TROY, 0.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
DAYTON. OHIO
ST. PAUL, MINN.
a . e. jgr M
total being 8.776. against a vote of 7,8. In
Sioux City 6,922 registered and 6.6S0 voted.
In Mason City 1,370 registered, or about
half of the voters. In Muontlne 3,291 reg- '
Istered and 3.3S9 voted. In Iowa City 1.6J3
registered, against 2,021 voters. In Clinton ,
4,676 registered and 4.793 voted. In Ottumwa j
4.033 reglPtrrcd nnd 4,894 voted.. In Perry j
772 voters registered where BOO more nave
voted. In Webster City the registration was
914, or a falling off of 30 per cent.
hyivtenealT"
Mason-Hudson. -
HL'MfeOLDT. Neb., Nov. 2.-(Speclnl.)
Mlsa Minnie Hudson and Charles Mason
Mole a marctt on their friends and drove
to Falls City last Baturday and were there j
united In marriage by the county judge.
They came up to visit over Sunday at the j
home of the bride's parents, William Hud-
son and wife, southeast of the city about
two miles, and told their 'friends In this
city this morning.
Clark-Hlbberd.
- KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 2. (Special Tele
gramsLawrence B. Clark of Lincoln and
Miss Lucy C. Hlbberd of this city were
married at 8:30 o'clock this morning by
Rev. Father McCarthy. They left on the 9
o'clock train for Lincoln, where they will
reside. ' 1
DradleyMartln-Phlpps.
I.ONPON, Nov. 2 Helen Phlpps, daugh-
ter of Henry Phlpps of Pittsburg, Pa., and
New York, and Crad'.ey-Martln. Jr.. were j
married today at Kiltarllty parish church,
Invernemhlre, Scotland, by the archbishop
of London, Dr. Sinclair.
craTsVi
"rr
A,
Vote
X
X
Japanese Minister Rests Well.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The condition of
Minister Takalilra. who whs operated on
for appendicitis Inst Sunday, was consid
ered very favorable by his physicians
today.
irviii
K
Every mother faels
great dread of the pair)
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial h not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tho
serious accidents so common to the critical 1
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's n
ri isuut xv is w vi lii tie wcigui ill guiu,
says many who. have used it. $1.00 per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to any address free upon application
BJIADFIULD) REQULA TOR OO., AiUntm. Oi
X
OlfW'S
rmend
x
X
X
until you have read the two most
remarkable personal .articles, ever
written during a Presidential Cam
paign. They deal with
ROOSEVELT
PARKER.
and are 'by W. Dourke Cockran and
Alfred Henry Lewis In the great
November Election Number of the
Metropolitan Magazine
Bee Want Ads Produe Results.
Saved From Operation
ft-
' 2035 Fitrwater St., PsnxADgLPHiA, Pa., Oct. 12, 1903.
I had eontrMtion of the womb and inflammation of the ovaries and my health was so bad that I
unable to attend to my household duties, and was compelled to hire help which I could lily afford to do.
sufferings in the stomach and around the pelvic organs was something awful, and at times it would seem as if
my insides were coming oat. The doctor said that I must have an operation to get will, but I dreaded the
I felt relieved
ordeal, and, hearing of Wine of Cardui I tried it. It is tbs finest medicine I ever used.
wtthm a week aud kept getting better. I used thirteen bottles
before I was well, hnt that is now five months Aao and I have not 'v . CX
had any pain since. I do all my work now aad never seem to tire.
vioa-raaeioarr, aausis hothmb's
Analyzing symptoms is not the first step toward securing health. More care to the
laws of health and less attention to the symptoms of sickness is what is needed.
When you buy a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui you have secured a bottle of medicine
which has given 1,500,000 suffering women health.
Why pajra specialist to tell you what is wrong with you and 'pay the price of a dozen
bottles of Wine of Cardui before you secure any treatment at all?
Mrs. Wilson, with the experience she gives here, is indeed a specialist. f
She has been saved from severe nckocss, rescued from the operating table and
restored to health by Wine of Cardui.
No suffering woman could possibly do better than take her advice and try the
Wine of Cardui treatment..
A8K YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A 81.00 DOTTLE TODAY.
Y w.
Mrs. Davis Wilson.
2035 Fitzwater Street.
Philadelphia. Pa. -