PATENTS'
FATKNT8 H. A. Sturgls, registered attor
ney. Patents, trade murk, copyrights.
No fe imlens successful. 61J, Now York
Life building, Omaha, Neb. 3i3
SUES CO, Patent lawyers; advice tree.
Three omen: Bee building, OmaU Neb.:
1M Dearborn Bt.,. Chicago. Ill, nnd 10u3 F
St.. Washington, V. O. Tel. it's.
-MU2! N5
CLAIRVOYANTS
MRS. CARRIK SMITH. ROVERKIO.V
LADY (JUBEN OF CLAIRVOYANTS;
everything told, past, present and future;
sausinrtion or no pay; niso onurriui
magnetic healer.
807 N. lam HI.
P-MH27 x
When You Write
to Advertisers
remember It only take aa axtra stroke or
two of the pen to mention the tact that 7011
eawthnd.lnTheBee.
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
(Should be read DAILY by all Interested,
aa changes may occur at any timo.)
Foreign mulls for the week enillng No
vember 5, 1!)04. mill close (PROMPTLY In
all cases! iit the Oencrnl Postoflice aa fol
lows: : PA RCKLn-POST- MAILS one hour
earlier than closing time shown below.
Parrels-post malls for Germany close at t
p. m. November 1.
Regular and Supplementary mails close
at Foreign fitntlon (corner of West and
Morton Streets) half hour later than clos
ing time shown below, (except that Supple
mentary Malls for Kurope nnd Central
America, via Colon, close one hour later at
l'oretgn Station). .
Transatlantic) Mails.
SATI.'RDAY (.') At a a. in. for KTTROFE,
per a. s. Philadelphia, via Plymouth nnd
Cherbourg (mull for Liverpool, Scotland
nnd Ireland must he dlrrcted "per s. ,
Philadelphia")! at S:?0 a. m. (supplement
ary l'i a. m.) fir El'ROPE, per a. a.
Campanla ' vlu, Queenstown nnd Liver
pool; t 8:30 . n. for UF.LOtCJVf direct,
per. a. a. ZecNnd rmall must be directed
"'per a. a. Zeeland"): at 8:W) o. m. for
. ITALY direct, pir a. . Necksr (mall
must be directed '"per a. a. Ne'kr"): at
12:30 p. m. for SCOTLAND direct, per a. a.
Astoria, (mall miiat bo directed "per s. a.
Astoria"),
Mafia tor nnnth and Central America,
' Wnt Indies. Etc.
FRIDAY M)-At 7 p' m. for NEWFOUND
LAND, -per a. a. Buenos Ayrean. from
Philmlelphla.
SATURDAY (li)-At S a. m. for liKR
.ML"DA....per a. a. Trinidad: fit 8:80 n. m.
ts-JppVmentnry !:!I0 a. ni.l for Cl'RAe
OO vind VENEZUELA, per a. a. Mara
flMljo tmiill for Colombia, via Curacao,
rr-uj be directed "per h. a. Mnrnenlbo");
r. m for PORTO RICO, per a. a.
Ponce, via han Jun.i; nt 9 a. m. for
BRAZIL, per a. s. Byron, via Pernam
.'Uco, Malila. Rio Jam-Ire and Santos
fmntl for northern Brazil. Artrentlne, ITr
uguny and Paraguay mut bo directed
"tier a. a. Byron"); nt 9:f n. m. (supple
mentary 10:H0 a til.) for FORTTINH IS
LAND, JAMAICA and COLOMBIA, ex
cept Mngdalrna Dep t. per a. a. Sihlrli
(mnll for Costa Rlcn. via Llmom must be
directed "per a. a. Hlblrla"); nt 10 a m.
for CUBA, per a. a. Mexico, vl Havana:
ut 13 in., for NORTHERN BRAZIL, per
. a. Gregory, via. Para, Mar.'inham and
Cearn. '
NOTICE-Flve centa per half ounce In ai-
dltlun to the regu'ur poatr.go, must be
. prepaid on al! lettera forwarded by the
SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS, and letters
deposited In the drops marked "Letter.!
for F.orelgi: Countries." nftr the CLOS.
INTO OF, Tim REGULAR MAIL, for
dispatch by a particular vesel. will no!
lie so forwarded unless such addition''.)
postage f.iliy prepaid thereon by
stamps.. ' .Supplementary ' tru.nnt"antli
Mails nrt also tiorne.l on the plera of
,th. AMERICAN, ENGLISH an.l
FRENCH steamer, whenever the sal!-
lhg occur at. 9 n m or lntn; tinJ la;e
mall may bu deposited In the mall bnxe.-
on the plera of the German lines ailliaa
fiom Hobokcn. The malls on tha pi": a
open one hciir and a hilf before snlllnn
ti tie, and close ten minutes before Bull
ing time.' Only regular postage (letters
B cnts a half ounce) Is required on ar
ticle mailed on the plera of the Ameri
can. White Star, and German (Sea J'os:.)
ateanierM; dmiktte poU:fre -ilefers IV rents
Qj half outlet) pn olhev, lines. - .
Malls' 'Fornrnrilril Overlnud, K(e., Kat
fet , Trniavclrl'.
CUBA Via Port Tampa, Florida, closes at
this ofllco dally, except Thursday, .nt
(5:30 a. m. , the conncrtlrg mails close
fiere on Mondays, Wedneaduya and Sat
l:rrlu;. MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially
auurossea lor- aemmtcn oy steamer,
elnxes at this ofllco duiiy, .except Suiidny,
fit, 1:8) p." nr. and 10;M p. in.- Bundaya at
1 p. m. nd 10:Su p. m. .
NKWKOUNDLAND (except Parcels-Post
'lls) Ry rail to -North' Sydney, mul
theace by steam or. . vlosns at this oflloe
dLjr At (.811 p m. (connecting mail' close
here every Monday,' WednesJ&y and Sut
uifay). ' ' 1 ' i
JAMAICA By rail .to Boston, nnd thenos
by steamer, cloaca at this, ofllcs at :S0
1. m. Tuesday.
By rail to Philadelphia, and thence by
steamer, closes at this ollloe at 10:3U p.. m.
Wedresday
M1VJUELON By rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, closes at this oRlCe dally at
6.S0 p. m.
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS (eaal
Coast) and - GUATEMALA By rail to
New -Orleans, and thence by aScamer,
cloaca at this office dally, except Sun
day, at l:iK p. in. and 910:30 p. m., Sun
days t t p. m. and 110:30 p. ni. (oun-neotlng-nioll
oloaea here Mondays at
110:80 p'ta.).
COflTA RICA By rail to New Orleans,
and (henca by steamer, closes at thin
office dully, except Sunday, at 1:S p. m.
und 110:30 p.' ni, Sundays at 1 1:00 p. m.
: and 110:80 p. 111. (connecting mail closes
here Tuesdays at IIO:.! p. m.).
NICARAGUA (East Coaatf By rait to New
Orleans, and thence by steamer closes
at this office dally, exoept Sunday, at
J 1:80 p, in. and !Q:S0 p. TO., Sundays at
1:00 p. m. . and J 10:80 p. m. (connecting
mail closes her Thursdays at (10:80 p. m.)
.Registered mall closes at t:00 p. m. pre
vidua day. .
TranapaelBe Malls, Forvrarded Over.
' ' land Dally.
Tha schedule of cloning of Transpacific
nialls la arranged on the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit to
port of sailing. The final connecting
mails . (except registered Transpacific
. mulls iwliWti. close ;00 p. m. previous
day) crone. at the. general postofflce, New
York, as follows!
IIA WAIL .JAPAN. COREA, CHINA ami
PHIUPPIN8 lsr-ANDS. via Bun Fran
cisco, close p. m. November . 4 for de
spatch per . s. Doric. :
KEW ZBALAND. AUSTRALIA (except
weetl, NBW CALEDONIA, SAMOA,
HAWAII and specially addressed mitll
for the. FIJI ISLANDS, via Ban Fran
cisco, loe at ( p. in. November 6 for
despatch per a. s. Sierra. (If the Cunard
steuinef carrying tha British mall for
New Zealand docs not arrive In time to
connect with this despatch, extra mails
' closing sK S:3v a.inu, t:S0 a. 111. and
f. ni.; Sundays at 4:80 a. 1n., 9 a. m. and
p. 111. will be madu up and tor aided
until the arrival of -the C'unard tanii ).
FIJI ISLANDS, also specially addresoed
mail to A UtSTRALIA and NEW CALE
DONIA. r Vancouver and Victoria, B.
C, clone at J Ip. m.. November 6 for d-
..ii.li ttr w a. Mlowerif.
Hawaii; japan, cobea. chijna and
specially addressed mail for the PHIL-
lUtMil lUIjlNlia. via San Francisco.
close at t p. m. November 10 for despatch
per s. s. Mnnchuru. .
JAPAN, COUHA. CHINA and PHILIP
PINE 1SI.ANL3, via Seattle, close at
pk m. November 12 for desputeh per a.
s. Tremont.
HAWAII via San Francisco, close at I p.
m. November 14 for despatch per a. s.
Alameda.
JAPAN. COREA, CHINA and speclnllv
addressed mall for PHILIPPINE IS
LANDS, via Tacnina, close at f p. m.
November U tor despatch per t. s. Den-
callnn.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
Pan Frunctsco, close at 4 p. m. Novom-
Py 1 ',,r deapatuli per s. a. Mariposa.
JAPAN (except parcels-post luallRl. CO
REA, CHINA and specially addressed
mall for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, close at
a p. m. November la fyr despatch per a.
a Kmpress of China.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, via
B"n oFT?"0100' 'L" at P Novem
ber 24 for despatch per V. fl. Transoort
MANrHlTRlA .except" New Chwang, nj
EASTERN SIBERIA la at preset for
warded vln Runala.
NOTK Unlee oitivrwiae addressed. West
Australia la forwarded vU ILurnpe' New
Zealand via, Ban Francisco, and certain
places In the Chinese Province of Yin
Pun. via BrltlHh India the quickest
mutts. Philippines apciv adlresii,d
"via Europe" must be fully prepnlrl at
the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded
via San Francisco exclunlvely.
4K. M. MORGAN,
slsunt I'oatmaater.
org. N. Y '
Oct. Pi, 1804 1
NEWS OF' INTEREST FROM IOWA
( .,: .,.,., 1 1 .. . .... , . .. ,. ,
COUNCIL
LAST DAY FDR REGISTRATION
Fully One-Third of Voteri Hare 80 Far
Failed to Enroll Tiemsehea.
MUST REGISTER IN ORDER TO CAST BALLOT
City tlerk I)eslKiinte rolling l'laeea
In the Various Precincts taw the
General Klcctlon Next
' Tuesday.
Tomorrow will be the last day for regis
tration for the election and persons fulling
to register then will not bo able to cast a
ballot next Tuesday. The registrars will
bo in session from 8 a. m. to i p. m. at
the following places in the different city
precincts:
First Ward Flint precinct, Victor Jen
nings' barn. East- Broadway; Second pre
tlmt, 217 Kust Broadway.
Second Ward First precinct, city build
ing, llrynnt street; Second precinct, Lu
chow'n cigar store, "16 West Broadway.
Third Ward First precinct. Marten's
hotel, South Main street; Second precinct,
Uil South Main street,
Fourth Ward First precinct, 602 South
Main street; Second precinct, Kelley house,
liilii South Main street.
Fifth Ward First precinct, county build
Ins, corner of Firth nvenut and Twelfth
street; Second precinct, county building,
1.111 South Thirteenth street.
Sixth Ward First precinct, county build
ing, corner of Twenty-fourth street und
Avenue B; Second precinct, building corner
of Fifth and Locust screets.
On election day the registrars will be In
session at the same places, except In the
First and Second precincts of the Fifth
ward nnd the First precinct of the Sixth
ward. The places of registration in these
precincts will be as follows:
Fifth Ward-First precinct. ' Thompson's
store, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth
street; Second precinct. No. 1405 Sixteenth
avenue.
Sixth Ward First precinct. C. M. Crip
pen's store, HU6 West Broadway.
Only those persons who were out of the
city during the four regular days assigned
for registration and thosei who mny have
secured their naturalisation paper since
the last day of registration will be allowed
to register then.
The three days of registration last week
showed that only about two-thirds of the
voters had been llEted nnd party managers
will make a Bporlul effort tomorrow to get
out those wln have so fnr fnlled to get
their names listed. Chairmen Wright and
Hess of the republican county nnd city
centrul committees, respectively, are send
ing post cards to every republican voter
who has So far failed to register, calling
his attention to the fact that Saturday Is
the lust day for hnvlng his nume entered
on the lists so that he will be entitled to
cast his ballot next Tuesday.
Location of Voting Booths.
City Clerk Louis Zurmuehlen yesterday
completed the selection of places where tht,!
voting booths will be located for tho gen
eral election next Tuesday. They will be
as follows:
First Ward First precinct, Wheeler &
Horuld building. 134 East Broadway; Second
precinct, Merriam building, 207 East Broad
way. Second Ward First precinct. No. 23 Bry
ant street: Second precinct, Servls' store,
732 West Broadway.
Third Ward First precinct. No. 221 South
Main street; Second precinct, No. 723 South
Main street.
Fourth Vy'ard Flrnt precinct, Farnlera'
hall, county court house; Second precinct.
No. 6t'J Twelfth avenue.
Fifth Ward First precinct, county build
ing,' corner of Fifth avenue and Twelfth
street;- Second precinct, tounty building,
lil.'l South Thirteenth stree;.
Sixth Wnrd Fiis' precinct; county build
ing, coiner or Twenty-fourth street and
Avenue B;. Second precinct. John Olson'a
building. Fifth and Locust streets.
Danish Societies Incorporate.
Articles of Incorporation of the Df.nlsh
Hall association of- Council Bluffs were
filed for record yesterday. The capital
stock Is placed- at (12,000. divided Into shares
of $12 each.' Theso share are' subject, to
purchase1 at a'py. -and .all - times by the
Danish Brotherhood 'and Dnnebo societies
Of. thjs city. The Incorporators are N, P.
Andersen, Ole Rasmussen, Peter Petersen,
Christoffer Jensen, Olo Hansen, M.i C.
Chrlstensen.'. Frank Peterson, Peter Peter
son, J. C. Hansen. These- form the board
of; directors: i N. P. Andersen, Ole Rs
mussen. Peter Petersen, Chris Jensen, Ole
Hansen, Dr. M. C, . Chrlstenser.. Frank
Peterson. Peter Peterson apd J. C. Hansen.
The association will purchase the build
ing on -firoadway known na Hughes' hall,
which will be used for a meeting place for
the Danish Brotherhood and Dnnebo so
cieties. The building will be remodeled and
a two-stoiy addition erected at the south
end. . .
Ileal Estate Transfers. .
These transfers "were reported to The
Bee November S by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffsj.
Joseph Moss, sr.. and James Frasler,
referees, to William M. Smith, part s
awH nwi, part se4 nwVt 14-77-44, d $ 984
W. c. Slvera and wife to town of
Walnut, part lots 1 to J and 22 to
30, block 4, Hinckley's add., Wal
nut, w. d 1
Emily Gardiner and husband to
Louise Meyer, lot 62, part lot G,
original plat, lot 2, block 6; Stuts
man's 1st add., w. -d. 2,400
Nashua Trust company ts B. E: Hurd,
lot 11, block 13, Baylies & Palmer's
add., w. d . 100
H. R. Fisher to flenns Gf ayblll, lot
10, block 8,' Underwood, w.- d. ...... 490
' Five transfors total ..
.......$ $,975
Injured While. Conpllusr Cars.
While coupling cars In the .Burlington
yards about 5 o'clock yesterday evening, an
employe, who gave hts name as Cornell,
wae caught between two wrecking cars.
His left leg was badly crushed and three
toes from hts right foot will .have to be
Latest Food Product
Cornea In Tablet Form and Replaces
to the Blood and Nerve What Is
Worn Out aad Waated Away.
In this way It builds up and repairs
all manner of weaknesses,' and en
ables one to ihrow off most, of tha
alls of life. This preparation, known
as Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food,
overcomes and cures, not only such
common alls as nervoir headache,
nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness, ner
vous Irritability, general debility, etc,
but even such serious conditions as
profound blood poverty, neurasthenia,
paresis, dementia, locomotor ataxia,
which have hitherto resisted all drug
..edication. It not a dope, having
a stimulating and only temporary ef
fect, but Is a food that feeds the de
praved blood and starving brain and
nerve cells, and in a natural manner
restores them to structural Integrity
and perfection of function. To con
vince you that It Is really a wonder
ful food cure, its makers. The Dr. Chaae
Co., Philadelphia. Pa., ask you to
weigh yourself before taking it. Price
B0 cents a box. five boxes, enough to
glva U a fair trial. J2.00. Book free.
14 an amnvaatoen or Myosn'Ol
Ion Urn Co, Oanauu. , , , '
TI1E OMAIIA
BLUFF.
amputated. Ho was removed to St. Joseph's
hospital In Omaha, where he was attended
by Dr. Updegraff, ho states that the man
is seriously injured. Nothing la known of
Cornell and he Ir unable to tell where he
hail from. lie Is apparently about 88
years of age.
PAYING OFF CITY OBLIGATIONS
First laatallment of Funding; Bonds
Taken 1 p by Trensnrer.
City Treasurer True yesterday paid the
first Installment of 113,000 of the tmOQO
bonds Issued by the city In 1899. This Issue
was brought about by several democratic
administrations expending more money
than the municipal revenues warranted.
Year after year the warrants drawn on
the general and water funds exceeded the
revenues until In ISM It was deemed neces
sary to Issue bonds to take up this floating
Indebtedness. At that time there were
water warrants amounting to t'H.OOO and a
general fund warrant aggregating $125,000,
a total of ?no.000 outstanding, drawing a
high rate of Interest. By Issuing the bonds
the Interest was materially reduced.
During the democratic administration of
Mayor M. F. Rohrer In one year the gen
eral fund warrants outstanding Increased
from 150,000 to 172,000 In round figures, while
In 1W0 under Mayor Rbhrer the outstand
ing water warrants amounted to close upon
$40,000. There has always been a deficit In
the water fund, but under republican ad
ministrations this was met by an appro
priation from ths general fund. During
the administrations, however, of Mayor
Rohrer and Mayor Macrae this could not be
accomplished, as the general fund was so
badly overdrawn for other purposes.
During the mayoralty of Dr. Macrae, sr.,
the outstanding general fund warrants In
creased to the sum of over $118,000, while
the water fund warrants Increased to close
upon $44,000. This was tho legacy left to
the subatqiient republican administration.
Successive republican administrations ha-e
by means of a policy of economy kept the
expenditures of the city not only within Its
revenue, but have succeeded In paying off
much of the Indebtedness left by the for
mer democratic administrations. At the
close of Mayor Macrae's administration the
Indebtedness of the city was $31,678.78. but
when Mayor Morgan In April last turned
over the reins of the municipal government
to Mayor Macrae. Jr.. It had been reduced
to $-''51,573.44. It was due. however, partly
to the economic administration of Mayor
Jennings during his four years of office
that this was accomplished Mayor Jen
nings was a democratic mayor, but he was
fortunate In being assisted In administering
the affairs of the municipality by a repub
lican city council.
It will not. be until 1919 that the last In
stallment of this legacy from previous
democratic ' administrations of a $200,000
bond Issue will be paid off. In April Mayor
Macrae, with every member of hla support
ing council except one. a democrat, started
out with a good surplus In the city strong
box. but with only six months of tha fiscal
year gone,, the municipal treasury Is today
p'ractlcally depleted, and with but one or
two exceptions there Is Insufficient of the
different appropriations to maintain the
various city departments until the new ap
propriations can be legally made In March
of next year.
MINOn MEVTIO.
Davis, sells drugs. . , . -
Leffert's glasses fit . .' .. .. .
Stockert sells carpets.
Drs. Woodbury, dentist. 80 Pearl st.
Night school at Western Iowa collega.
Duncan sells the best school shoes.
Duncan does the best repairing. 23 Main st
For rent, modern house 723 Sixth Avenue.
- Nev Picture mouldings. C. K Alexander,
833 Broadway.
Pleasing designs in wall paper work
guaranteed. Borwick, 211 S. Main.
Missouri oak dry cordwood $ti cord, deliv
ered. Wm. Welch, 16 N. Main at. Tel. 128.
Election returns will be received Tues
day night at the Elks' clubhouse. Members
and their wives are Invited to attend.
Judge Wheeler will hold a "session of
district court Saturdas' afternoon for Issu
ing naturalization papera ti would-be
voters. "
The second foot ball team of the high
school will go to Missouri Valley Saturday,
where It will play the 11 rat team of the
high school there.
The Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet this afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Ed Canning on
South Sixth street. 1
Abo Lincoln "post, Grand Army of the
Republic will meet hereafter on the flrat
and third Saturdays of each month Instead
of Friday as heretofore. 1
The regular meeting of the physical cul
ture class of the Loyal Temperance legion
will meet th:a evening at the clubrooina,
corner of Fifth avenue and Pearl street.
Star chapter. No. 47, Royal Arch Mason 1,
will hold -a special meeting this evening,
for work In the ."oyal arch degree. A
banquet will be. served after the meeting.
Joseph Pureell, the young man with a
penchant for mixing carbollo acid with his
whlskv, will board at the city Jul! for
the next thirty days on a bread and water
diet.
Members of the Council Bluffs Fish and
Game Protective association enjoyed a fish
dinner at Lake Mauawu last night. Deputy
Fish and Game Warden E. C. Brown was
master of ceremonies and chef.
The flro department was called last
evening to 641 South First street, the resi
dence of a family named Saltzman, where
a defective Hue was responsible fnr an In
cipient blase, which was extinguished with
little If any damage.
A building permit was Issued yesterday
to Llles & Pennell for a two-story frame
cottage on Graham avenue, to cost $2,700.
Judge Scott will hold a session of su
perior court this evening from 7 to 9 o'cluok
to Issue naturalization papers.
August Schmidt, who was arrested on
complaint of IiIh wife, Mary Schmidt, who
began suit for di voice against him Wed
nesday, was released yesterday on $XOO
ball pending his hearing, which Is set for
Saturday in Justice Ouren's court. -
Several large trees in Bayllss park, which
are rapidly dying from old age and the
result of reckless pruning in bygone years,
are being cut down under the direction of
Park Commissioner Graham. Young trees
are being planted in their places.
The superior court Jury In the libel suit
of Mrs. Florence Harriman against the
New Nonpareil company brought in a
nealed verdict at 10 o'clock last night,
after being out six hours. The members of
the Jury declined to disclose the nature of
the verdict.
Miss Bertha May Worley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sumuel Worley, lir.1 Fifth
avenue, died at a late hour Wednesday
night from tuberculosis, after an Illness of
six months, uged 21 years. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the family residence and Interment
will be in Walnut Hill cemetery. Rev. 'W.
8. Barnes, pa or of the First Presbyte
rian church, will conduct tha services.
Mrs. Minnie Leffert. wife of Emll I-ef-fert
of Hazel Dell township, died yester
day morning at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Boehnlng, lOus Ave
nue A, aged 26 years. Death was due to
apoplexy. She was formerly a teacher In
the city schools. The funeral will be held
Sunduy afternoon and burial will be In
.Walnut Hill cemetery. The services will
be conducted by Rev. O. W. Snyder Of
Bt. John's English Lutheran church.
Patrick Lynch of Sixth avenue, who with
hla wife waa charged with disturbing the
peace of his neighborhood, was sentenced
to thirty days on bread and water by
Police Judge Scott yesterday morning.
Later the sentence was suspended on
Lynch's promise to be on his good behavior
In future and pay the coats. Mrs. Lynch
aid not appear in court and the case
against her was eonlnued. Eight of Lynch's
uulghbors appeared against him.
Methodist C hureh Extension.
WORCESTER. Mass., Nov. 6 The sees
ion of the renei-al commit i nf the Metli-
rdlst rtjurch extension, today was largely
unvoieu 10 me coimiueratlon or ine rcpori
of the committee on K-iiral laws, which
reconcnended that additiuiml corresponding
secretaries be aiiuolnltd und that a reure-
J seuutivs be seat to the swuth. -
DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
SHAW AND WILSON IN IOWA
Will Continue in State Until tie Clesa of
the Campaign.
GOVERNOR CUMMINS GOES TO WISCONSIN
Nell Matthews, the Colored Man Who
Ran Amaek, Makes Mia F.srase
nd K Present Hope of
Captnrlnar Him.
(From a Start Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Not. $. (Speclal.J-Secre-taries
Wilson and Shaw will reach Iowa
tomorrow and begin campaigning In their
home state. Secretary Wilson speaks In
Maquoketa, In Manchester and his home
town of Traer. Secretary Shaw speaks
once In the Second district, nt DeWItt,
then goes to Cedar Rapids, Missouri Valley,
Sioux City and to his home town of Dent
son. Senator Allison and Congressman
Cousins held a big rally In Iowa City this
evening, and Governor Cummins Is In the
district until the close. The national re
publican committee has billed the governor
for a speech In Fond du Lsor Wis., In the
Interest of the republican ticket and to
help out In the LaFollette campaign, and
the governor may cancel one Iowa date
to make It, as the desire Is very strong
In Wisconsin to have him speak. The
fact that none of the well known republi
can speakers are being sent by the national
committee or by the state committee Into
the First and Blxth congressional districts,
Is taken to Indicate that the republicans
have no fear of the election of Congressman
Lncey or Congressman Hedge. A bitter
fight Is being made against both of these
men and In the first district the prohibition
sentiment of the voters Is being worked
upon to advantage. Chairman Spence of
the republican state committee today spoke
of the prevailing apathy In Iowa politics
and said "The only reason for this Is that
the people are well satisfied with things
as they are and because there la an abso
lute lack of strife In the state. The re
publicans are entirely harmonious and ths
democrats are not able to make any show
ing. Therefore there Is nothing In the
campaign In Iowa."
Murderer "till at Large.
. Nell K. Matthews, " the negro who ran
amuck last night, Is still at large with very
little chance now that the officers will ap
prehend him unless by accident. He made
good his escape after he had been pur
sued for soma tlms and there waa failure
to follow up the clues In the night.
Matthews Is now known to have made sim
ilar threats last summer nnd to have been
generally a bad man. Mrs. Boland Dlggs,
who was shot in the breast by the In
furiated negro as she lay In bed, Will
probably die from the wound, but Mr. Dlggi
will recover.
'. Made On Case of Arson.
Rimarkable developments were made In
an action brought by the State Insurance
company of this city to have eet aside a
Judgment for $2,700 on an Insurance policy
for loss of a barn and horses belonging to
F. A. Greenland at Grand River. Since the
Judgment was secured the company pro
cured tho testimony pf one Richard Pray,
who testified that the barn was set on
Are by Walter Case at the Instance of
Greenland and that the fine horses which
were supposed to be, in the barn and were
Insured were taken out and old plugs sub
stituted and they -Were burned up. . A
stormy night was selected so that it would
appear It was due '" tq lightning. Both
Greenland and Pray We Under sentence to
the penitentiary for othor crimes.
To Be Tried! . for Harder.
Edward Young, a boy living in Decatur
county, was indicted for murder In the
second degree for the klllllng, presumably
by accident, of . Walter Allen, formerly of
this city. Allen was found dead and
Young admitted he was out hunting near
where the boy was found dead. It had
been arranged he would plead guilty to
manslaughter, but when the Indictment for
murder vm found ha demanded Immediate
trial and will fight the case on the ground
that It was an accident.
- Van Houten Has Resigned.
George Van Houten, formerly secretary
of the State Agricultural department and
connected with the State Horticultural so
ciety, has resigned a ' federal position In
Alaska and returned to his home In Taylor
county, Mr. Van Houten was sent to Sitka
by Secretary Shaw on a special errand
for the Treasury department and afterward
went to Dutch Harbor, 2,000 miles further
west as a deputy United States marshal
stationed at the customs house.
Portraits of Iorrans.
Curator Aldrich of the . State Historical
department has Just received an oil portrait
of the late John F. Duncombe of Fort
Dodge, one of the officers In the Spirit
Lake expedition and long an eminent
lawyer. He was in Washington last week
and secured a definite promise from Ad
miral Walker of an oil 'portrait of him
and sittings will be had before the ad
miral goes to Panama to begin work on
the canal. Walker Is an Iowa naval ef
llcer. ;
Co-operatives Get Together.
The convention of the co-operative so
cieties of the state at Rockwell, Cerro
Gordo county, today was presided over by
N. Densmore, and a permanent organisa
tion -was effected by about thirty of the
societies of the state. The association re
lates especially to grain dealers In the
co-operative and independent work. Com
mittees were named to proceed with what
ever Is necessary to combat the effort of
the Grain Dealers' association In attempt
ing to boycott the co-operatives. '
Formers' Institute nt Creaton.
CRESTON. Ia.. Nov, t (Special. K-Ths
Farmers' Institute opened very auspiciously
yesterday morning, with a fair attendance.
The announcement that prizes would be
given for the best specimens of corn and
apples ruiseu in t-mun county Drought quite
a goodly array of the articles for exhibit
and they were all fine specimens. President
P. C. Winter was In charge of the meet
ing and introduced the speakers, . who
You can trust g
medicine tested
for sixty years
Sixty years of experience,
think of that I Experience
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla;
the original Sarsaparilla ; the
strongest Sarsaparilla; the
Sarsaparilla the doctors en
dorse for thin blood, weak
nerves, scrofula, exhaustion,
general debility. L..1V
1904.
spoke on subjects In which the farmers
of Union county arc vitally Interested.
Workmen at MIseeoM Valley.
MI8SOURI VALLEY. Ia., Nov. $. (Spe
cial.) The Ancient Order of United Work
men anniversary meeting was held last
night and 1M were In attendance. An ex
cellent literary and musical program was
rendered by the following: Edward Nor
deen, Ruth Scott, Ingeborg Wilson, Bes
sie Waggoner, Roy Walton, Mollis Carver,
Carl Nordeen, Susie Schlagenhsuff, Lula
Fulkrod, Martin Thompson, Alma Greger
son, Eva Willis, George Bchlagenhauff,
Anna Sullivan, Stella Gregeraon, Eva
Scott, August Messmaker, Edna Gregerson,
Otto SchlagenhaufT, Oxel Nordeen and
Susie Carver. Light refreshments were
served after the program.
Smith nt Logan.
LOGAN, Ia., Nov. $. (Special.) Logan's
largest republican rally of the campaign
occurred last night. A long torchlight pro
cession. Including the Logan Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Marching club In uniform and
the Logan band, waa a feature. Hon.
Walter I. Smith waa the orator at the
courthouse. Smith paid a tribute to Iow.t
as a wealthy state and to republican ad
ministration favoring education. The
speaker was Introduced by Almor Stern.
Store at Morrison Robbed.
MORRI8ON, Ia., Nov. 1 (Special.) The
general store at Morrison was robbed early
this morning and $200 worth of clothing,
boots, shoes, etc., taken. Entrance waa
effected with tools stolen from a black
smith shop.
Murder Near Barltnsrtou.
BURLINGTOtf, Ia.. Nov. S (Special.)
Jacob Graves shot and killed Thomas Lay
ton, about ten miles south of here, today.
Trouble arose over a woman.
MORGAN RETURNS STOLEN COPE
Valuable Art Treasure Taken from
Cathedral of Ascoll Presented
to Italian Government.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 The ecclesiastical
cope, which was stolen from the cathedral
of Ascoll, Italy, two years ago, and later
purchased by J. Pterpont Morgan, has
been presented to the Italian government
by Mr. Morgan. The presentation was
made through Baron Edmondo des Plan
ches, the Italian ambassador, who called
by appointment on Mr. Morgan in this city
today. The cope la now In the Victoria and
Albert museum at South Kensington, Eng
land, to which it was loaned by Mr. Mor
gan. In announcing that the precious relic
was to be presented to his government
Baron des Planches paid a high compli
ment to Mr. Morgan, and said that the Im
portance of the event from an Italian point
of view could not be over-estimated. He
said:
The announcement will be received with
the keenest satisfaction by all Itnilans. The
dellcacv of the situation Which followed the
Furchase of the cope by Mr. Morgan was
ully realized and his voluntary offer to
present tfni relic to the Italian government
was gladly received. It was a gracious art
upon Mr. Morgan's part and will win for
liim the gratitude of the whole Italian peo
ple. He said that ahortly after he was Invited
by his government to open negotiations
with Mr. Morgan looking to the eventual
return of the cope, tha latter Intimated
that If he only could be sure that, the reilo
was stolen, he would not hesitate In pla
cing It In the hands of Its owners. Finally
the meeting between the minister and Mr.
Morgan wan arranged for today. Mr. Mor
gan then announced his decision. H said
he felt justified In making the purchase at
the time he did. He had no reason to
question the right of possession to the
relic from the person from whom he made
the purchnse, and It was received by him
and loaned to the Victoria and Albert
museum in good faith. He valued the pos
session very highly, but In view of the dis
cussion and question of rightful posses
sion which had arisen, he had determined
to settle the entlr matter by presenting
It to the Italian government.
Some time may elapse before the rello
actually conies Into possession of the gov
rnment, said the ambassador, as It must
be released from the museum at South
Kensington In the usual manner.
Tho cope was presented by Pope Nicholas
IV to Ascoll, his native place. It Is a
French work of the thirteenth century and
Is one of the finest specimens of art of
that period that has been preserved.
It was in 1902 that the cope was stolen
from the cathedral of Ascoll while repairs
were being made on the. building. Every
effort to trace It or discover the thieves
failed until last July, when a letter ap
peared In the Journale d'ltalla from Slgnor
Riccl, tho director of the galleries of Flor
ence, saying that the cope was on exhibi
tion at the South Kensington museum,
where It apiieared aa the property of "a
well known American collector." A month
later a sensation was caused . st. Ascoll
when Mgr. Sanlarelll, the rector, and sev
eral priests were summoned to appear be
fore the court which was Investigating the
theft of the cope. Two day later Rocchlg
glanl, a photographer, who had been ar
rested In connection with the case, com
mitted suicide by hanging In his cell. Roc
chlgglanl left a note stating that ho was
innocent and Intimating that the real thief
was one high In Italian circles. The search
for the culprit or culprits has since been
conducted with considerable care, but no
trace has been obtained.
WRANGLE OVERJULLY AFFAIR
Partners Disagree About Allowing
Certain Claims and Hearing
la Postponed.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The question of
the right of three of the members of the
firm of Daniel J. Bully Co. toward their
objections to the claims of the New York
Cotton exchange creditors, without the con
sent of the fourth member, resulted In a
general legal wrangle and tangle in the ad
journed hearing In the bankruptcy proceed
ings before Referee McGrane Coxe today.
Counsel finally agreed among themselves,
with the oonsent of the referee, to post
pone the referee's ruling and argument until
Monday, November 14.
OMAHA CONTRACTORS WIN
Two Submit Lowest Bids for Work
of Remodeling Hospital at
Fort Robinson.
Major M. Gray Zallnskl, chief quarter
master. Department of the Missouri, has
opened proposals for remodeling the old
hospital at Fort Robinson, Into a post ex
change building. R. P. Hamilton of
Omaha Is the lowest bidder for the con
struction pfoper, and J. 3. Hannlghen ef
Omaha Is the loweat bidder for steam
heating and plumbing. The proposals
have been submitted to the quartermaster
general at Washington, D. C, with recom
mendation for awards to these bidders.
Secretary Hitchcock Registers.
ST. LOUI8. Nov. S.-8ecretary of the In
terior HItehrook has arrived In the city
,nrii. ii..iiiiB.wii mi tun fjui yune ui regis
tering today, in order that he may vote at
the general election. He will remain In
St. Louis until the day following the elec
tion. Secretary Hitchcock is accompanied
I. .. hla A 1 11 ul. I uf Ul.. . 1:1.-1 1 7
..." .-'- . mAimm III. niluntUUK,
Maxwell Is Improving.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Nov. I -Grand See.
riary Maxwell of the Order of Railway
Conductors la batter today and probably
win revotur.
4.
AFFAIRS AT SODTII OMAHA
Kepublioan Meetingi Largely Attended
and Very Enthoaiaatio,
JOHN L. KENNEDY 18 LOUDLY CHEERED
Points Made by the Candidate for
Congress In His Frank Addresses
Are Greeted With Warns
st ef Approval.
The republicans ef South Omaha held
two rallies last night. At both of these
meeting John.L. Ktnnedy was the prin
cipal speaker, but other candidates were
present and delivered short addresses. The
flrat meeting was held at New Settlers'
hall, Thirty-sixth and XI streets. There
was a good crowd and Mr. Kennedy and
the other candidates were given a hearty
greeting. At this meeting George Johnson
occupied the chslr and Introduced the
speakers. As Mr. Kennedy had a number
of other meetings to attend he spoke first
and only briefly. He talked on the general
prosperity of the country under republican
rule and mentioned specially the condition
of the laboring man now as compared with
the years when Grover Cleveland occupied
the president's chair.
L. C. Gibson, republican candidate for
state senator, and Judge W. W. Rlabaugh,
candidate for county attorney, followed
with short talks.
At puffy's hall. Twenty-sixth and Q
Streets, Mr. Kennedy made a more ex
tended address. The hall was crowded
and many voters stood. When Chairman
Walter Blate Introduced Mr. Kennedy the
crowd cheered lustily.
In his opening remarks Mr. Kennedy said
thst the good crowd and the enthusiasm
showed what might be expected of repub
licans at the polls next Tuesday. He then
turned his attention to national affairs and
talked of the campaign of 1S92, when the
democrats Inserted a plank In their plat
form favoring a revision of the tariff.
When the wires flashed the news over the
country that Grover Cleveland and a demo
cratic congress had been elected," snld Mr.
Kennedy, "the wheels of Industry eased off
and business men commenced to' accommo
date themselves to changed conditions.
They had no confidence In the democratic
administration. It ts not necessary to re
call to you the Kelly and Coxey armies and
the soup houses, as the conditions existing
at that time are too fresh In your minds.
Now the democrats want to revise the
tariff again. Do you men want this to be
done again T If so, vote for Parker and G.
M. Hitchcock, and you will get Just what
you have earned. If you want a continu
ance of the present conditions and the pro
tective tariff to stand as it Is vote for
Roosevelt and myself. I pledge myself to
stand by republican principles nnd policies
that protects you and your wages."
Continuing. Mr. Kennedy said that the
democrats never did anything to aid the
laboring men. "Ir you men vote the demo
cratic ticket this year you will not land on
the republicans, but on yourselves," de
clared the speaker. "In my opinion the
laboring men of the United States have
had enough of tariff for revenue only." Mr.
Kennedy predicted that Roosevelt ' would
carry Nebraska by 80,000 and South Omaha
by a safe majority. Applause followed
this remark.
'You men who csme here from foreign
lands,",, said Mr. Kennedy, "came here to
obtain petter wages and to better your
condition1. . You get both on account of the
protective -tariff- If you want to be paid In
cheap money vote for Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, but If you want to be paid In 100-ennt
dollars vote for me'
Referring to Mr. Hitchcock's postal sav
ings, bank bill he called attention to the
fact that this bill wae Introduced on the
last day of the last session of congress.
Mention was made or the fact that In tha
last twenty-five years sixty such btlls had
been Introduced In congress, thirty-nine by
republicans; ! lahd none had ever been
passed.7.; .. .
"Certainly," said Mr. Kennedy, "Hitch
cock cannot think that he can force that
bill of his to become a law, being In the
minority in the house of representatives. I
believe In postal savings banks, where the
laboring man can put his money knowing
that It Is absolutely safe. If I am elected
to congress, and I expect to be, I will sup
port any measure tending toward the poe
tail savings bank system. Therefore, If you
want to get substantial results vote for
me." In conclusion Mr. Kennedy gave
some good advice to young men who are to
cast their first vote at the coming election.
Mr. Kennedy was loudly cheered at the
conclusion of his speech.
Judge W. W. Slabnugh was given close
attention when he addressed the meeting.
After announcing ' his candidacy for the
office of county attorney the Judge called
attention to his opponent. He said that
the man who has held the office of county
attorney for two years and ' has to have
statements made as to his worth is a sign
of weakness. Just as a house that has
been occupied for two years needs prop
ping up at the end of that time shows
signs of weakness. He spoke of his own
record as assistant county attorney and as
Judge on the bench and said that he did
not have to go out and get recommenda
tions from people, as his record was rec
ommendation enough. Further the Judge
said that he la not aeeklng the office for
himself alone, but for other republicans.
He declared that If elected one of hla ap
pointees would come from South Omaha.
Judge Slibaugh spoke briefly of national
affairs and declared that Bpyan ts not
sincere In making speeches for Parker,
especially aa he has declared that he pro
s
AFE COLDS
PECDT Cart lor HEADACHES
Una. LA GRIPPE
enorJo-LAK
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Stops Headache In a Few Minutes.
Prevents La Grippe.
Leaves no bail effecjs lite quinine prspara
ttoin. Bromo-Lat 1 a aim, toothing lustW
my Us It Tor Jo.t th( mason. For m) by
all drusgUU, tie, and set that tb label ruds
Bresse lag (Contains Ma Oulnlne).
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Sherman aV MoConnell Drug Co.. cor. lath
and Dodge streets. Omaha
ALL DISEASES OF LIEN
By our system of making a careful examination; our many
years ef experience (14 years in Omaha), the many thousands of
the worst cases perfectly und permanently cured of all forms of
diseases of men, makes us prom lent, certain, accurate. Men take
no chances In coming to us. We use our own name and you know
who you are doing buslpesa with. Who ever heard of a good doc
tor that would not use bis name IN ilia BUSINESS? We charge
nothing for examination and consultation. If we cannot cure
you we honestly tell you so. We Invite all men nnd women that
need tha services of a thoroughly competent and honest SPE
CIALIST, to call at our office or write us and we will gladly ex
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TRA CHAROB FOR MKDlCINKo. We positively guarantee (If curable) to cure:
ninnrl Pnltss cured for life, eoon every
DJUOH rUliOl sign, symptom (sorss on
body, In mouth, tongue, thrsat, hair and
eyebrows failing Out) disappear completely
forever.
Willi, Kenoos Men weakness, nervous
debility, early decline, lack of vigor and
strength.
CHARGES LOWHOME TREATMENT.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
ti, C. Cor. 14th and Douglas
posed reorganising the democratic party
aa eoon as election was over. j
Jnnlor Arnnnt Injnred. ' j
Junior Arnout, son of M. O. Arnmit, 1105
North Twenty-fourth street, was run ovr .
by a motor car at Twenty-fourth and C j
streets yesterday and severely Injured, j
The wheels of the car passed over the j
boy's left leg Just below the knee, nearly I
severing It. As son as possible the lad was
taken to the South Omaha hospital, where
his Injuries were dressed by physicians.
Last night the nurses at the hospital stated
that the boy was resting aa easily as could
be expected. Besides the Injured limb
young Arnout sustained a number of se- j
vere cuts and bruises.
October Feeder Shipments.
The shipments of atockers and feeders j
from this market to the country was not !
particularly heavy during October. Only ,
49,000 head were sent out, this number be
ing 1S.000 less than was shipped in October,
1903. Dealers at the stock yards say that
It was the smallest October since 1901. Out
of the total number of head shipped from
this market W.700 head went to Nebraska '
feed lots, the majority of the balance be
ing distributed between Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri.
Shipments of feeder sheep were large, a
total of lOS.SSS head being sent out Inst
month. Iowa secured the bulk of the ship
ments, 88,190 head, while Nebraska comes ,
next with 64.JS3 head. Largo numbers of
feeder sheep were purchased by Illinois I
and Michigan fnrmers. Horse shipments !
for October were unusually large, the
number sent from this market to other
states being 7,627 head.
Magic City Gossip. i
Hilda Haas. 3414 IT street, is reported to ,
have a rase of scarlet fever. J
Election returns will be received next j
Tuesday night at the South Omaha club. j
Those having furniture to store should I
call on (1. E. Harding, 411 North Twenty-i
fifth street.
W. Marty wits secured a permit yester- J
day for s store building at Thirty-second !
and K streets. ;
Today the women of the First Baptist '
church will hold a basar at Twenty-fourth
and L streets. 1
J. F. Powers has sold his stationery store (
and news stand nl Twenty-fourth and N.
streets to Henry Sloane. j
W. A. Schrel of the Hammond Packing
company, St. Joseph, Mo., waa In the city
yesterday visiting friends.
Mrs. I H. Proudfoot wnd - Miss May I
Lovely are getting along nicely and theif
early recovery la expected. I
The young people of the United Presby- ,'
terlan church held a social at the home of '
Miss Lena Dickmnn last evening.
The annual crvsanthemum show of the
United Presbyterlun church will be hold ,
on the evenings or ruoveuiDer ii ana is.
Hnsrh Miller, colored, was bound ovef
to the district - court yesterday for as
saulting and rooning Aaoipn naivetner.
A meeting of the locnl Grand Army of
tha Republic land the Women's Relief
Corps will meet at Masonic hall on Satur
day night.
F. H. Cunningham, president of the Rural
Free Delivery association, returned yester
day from Chicago, where he was called
on business.
C. C. Freeman. ' Twenty-sixth and L
street, reports the birth of a son and
jxiuis wcise, 1 iiiriy-rourin ana iv sirreu,
the birth of a daughter.
.lames Jensen was aentenced to thirty
days in the county Jail yesterday for get
ting (lruim ana Dreaaing some winnows
In the saloon at Twenty-seventh and L
streets.
O'Neill is Found Gnllty.
PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. S. Daniel O'Neill
of Rloomlngton, 111., a fireman, was found
guilty today of murder In the second degree
and sentenced to prlnon for life. He was
charged with killing Alfred Ashby.
Cured to Stay Curid.
Mrs. 8. T. Roberts, Clinton. La, sent a postal
card request for a trial bottle of Drake's Pal
metto Wine to Drake Formula Company. Drake
Block. Chtcstro, 111., and received ft promptly
by return mail without expense to her. Mrs.
Robert writes that the trial bottle of trUf won
derful Palmetto Medicine proved quite sufficient
to completely cure hor. She says: "One trial
bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine has cured me.
was Inflammation of Bladder and serious can- 1
ditlon of Urinary organs. Drake's Palmetto .
Wine gave me quick and entire relief and I j
have hud no trouble since using the one trial
bottle." . . f - .
Drako's Palmetto Wine cures every euea
case to stay cured. It Is a true, unfailing spec!
tlo for Liver, Kidney. Bladder and Prostate
Troubles eaused by Inflammation, Congestion
orCatarrh. Whan there laCoustlpatlon. Drake's
Palmetto Wine produees a gentle and natural
action of the bowels and cures Constlpatiou Im
mediately, to stay cured. One small dose a day
does all this splendid work and any reader of
this paper may prove it by writing to Drake
Formula Company. Drake Building. Onlraao.ni.,
for a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine, , It
is free, and cures. A letter or postal card la
tour only expense.
The Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISSOURI RIVER
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NO. 6
The Omaha-Chicago
Special starts from
Omaha at 5:50 P. M.j
arriving Chicago 7:30
next morning.
Buffet club car, bath,
barber, dining car
meals a 'la carte. Free
reclining chair cars. ,
Standard Sleepers $2.50
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Tourist Sleepers f 1.25
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and knotty veins cured without cutting, pain
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Ildo-i. Bladder ind PlUt ?rue,at.n1.eU,0?h..0,
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Sts.
OMAHA, NED.