THE OMAHA DAILY BEE? MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1903.
4 '
ft
1
CURRENT
COUNCIL
Offloa, 10 Pearl
NEW IN1GUTS OF COLUMBUS
Unnoil With 8rtit7FiT Charter Mm
asn it Ioititutei.
MANY VISITORS FROM OTHER CITIES
Xefcratk 4 Iona Israel? Repre
sented Aanf Tho Wkf Come
AMlii la Organlsta the
r Hew Caanrll.
With an attendance ot over two hundred
visiting member from Nebraska and
Iowa, ; Council Bluff council No. 1046,
Knlghta of Columbus, wa instituted yes
terday with befitting ceremonies. The
council start out with a charter member
ship of sventy-flve and the following
officer':
Orand knight. ' John P. Or (fan; deputy
grand knight, P. M. Egan, chancellor,
George F. Hughes;' warden. John T. Mul
queen; lecturer, Ed F. Cogley; treasurer,
Hubert 1 Tlnleyr' recorder, Henry V.
Kohllnr: weretary, Charles W. Gould;
advocate, Emmet Tlnley; Inside guard,
I.ucien S. GUlet; outside guard, John
McCarthy; chaplafn, Rev. Patrick Smyth;
board of trustees, F. T. beybert, Walter
Clogslon, John R. Teller.
The council was Instituted by William J.
McCullough, state deputy of Iowa, the
first degree work being under the direc
tion of Omaha council No. 652. The second
degree . work was under the direction ot
T. J. Muhoney, state deputy of Nebraska,
assisted by Omaha council, while the third
degree work was In charge of Thomas F.
Orlffln of Sioux City., district deputy.
The visiting member who assisted In
the Institution of the council were from
Omaha, Lincoln, Columbus, . O'Neil and
Alliance, Neb.: Sioux City, Carroll, Dunlap,
Missouri Valley, Davenport and Des
Moines, la.
Attend Mas la Marntnjr.
The exercise of the day began at 10
o'clock In the morning, when the visiting
member and the candidates for Siitiatlon
Into the, new council assembled at the
Orand Hotel, and from there marched in
a -body to Bt. Francis Xavler's church,
where high mass wa said by Rev. Father
Patrick Smyth. At 11:80 a. m. luncheon
was served In ' the Orand hotel and at 1
o'clock the Installation of the new council
and the Initiation of the candidates was
commenced at Meceabee hall, ' in the
Brown block. These ceremonies lasted
until ( o'clock.
Hon. M. J. Wade ' Of Iowa City wa
unable to be present and his place on the
program at the banquet was taken by Hon.
C. J. Stiythe of Omaha, The banquet was
served M S o'clock. In the big ballroom
of the Orand hotel, cover being laid for
3"0. John M. Galyln of this city presided
and acted as toastmaster, this being the
program: . , .
Omaha K. C. quartet (selected)
"Our Order,'' Thomas F. Griffin, Bioux
City. Ia.
"The Catholic Citlsen," C. J. Bmythe,
Omaha.
Omaha K. C. quartet (selected).
"Knighthood," T. J. Mahoney. Omaha.
Impressions of the Pay (selected).
Charter Member at Conncll.
This I the charter membership of the
Council Bluffs council:
Fred Baumelster, T. J. Boland, Edward
P. Brown, Bernard T. Bryan, J. P. Bvrnes,
James P. Carry, .Walter . Clogston,.-Kd F.
Cogley, Michael F. Cunningham, Charles
J. Duff, John J. Human, P. M. Kgan,
Daniel J. Fogarty, Matthew B. Gallagher,
John M. Oalvin, . Liirien J. Glllet, Charles
Shoe Snap
Nothing like it for sale else
where. Cost the govern
ment $3.42. We bought
them so we are able 6ft "7r
to sell them at vi'O
The best soft leather and
most durable soles that can
be made. Get a pair before
the supply runa out.
DUNCAN SHOE CO,
23 MAIN STREET
w'WE. DO PINK REPAIRING.
AT LAST
We have those LARGE DEVOE
SCHOOL. PAINT8 which the local
stationery combine tried so bard to
corner!
The best of It ts. there are no
strings tied to our purchase price,
either and we sell the BIG BOX.
BRUSH AND ALL. FOK lc the same
outfit the combine have ben holding
UP the pupils Sue for!
They thought no one else could get
those paintH the point?
Now, if yoii want to help that bunch,
pay. them Sue lor what we sell at ate.
Look out for "PHKl'MONIA!"
(that's the way one Council Bluffs
drutsglst (?) spells It). Our White
Pine and Tar Cough Syrup will even
knock that higher than a cat' back
four-ounce bottle, tic.
MAGAZINES AND SUN DAT PA
PKKS! Phone us If you want one to
raod Sunday no extra charge for de
livery. CUT CniMLXCD'C drvo
PRICE
OUIIMLI Lll O
STORES
Cor. lth and Chicago, Omaha; th
nd N So. Omaha; Cor. its. Ave. and
Main St.. Council Bluffs,
f
SCAVENGER WORK.
I haul dead animals, tt 00 per head
Gartxtge. ashes, manure and all rub
bish; clean vaults and ceaapoola, All
work done Is guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended to.
. Phone. Ash-10252.
J, H, SHERLOCK.
CCM FAMILY THEATER
Winchester at Smith. Proprietors.
o rean bu, council frilun.
v LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
Lady Attendant If Desired.
a o rean bu, council tfluna.
t' I MBUEHM VAIUKVILLB.
I Matinee every afternoon at I SO. Even
J lug. two perfonianoee. commencing at
I I.Jw and I jKJl (Sunday, three perform.
I snce. commencing at 8. and lu.
AdUils lO (!.
NEWS
BLUFFS
St. Tel. 48.
W. Gould. John J. Orlffln, P. J. Oullfoyle,
P. Ounnoude, Daniel Harrington, W. P.
Homrmch, George F. Hufthes, John J.
Hushes, Harry J. Kane, Timothy Kelly.
John T. Kiely, Frank V. Knelst. William
Lenlhan. 8. T. McAtee, John McCarthv,
P. J. McHrlde. II J. MrKlnley. Thomas
Maloney, John Mlthen, Jolin Moran, John
T. Mulqueen, James P. Mulqueen. P. J.
Murphy, John F. Murpliv, Nicholas
O'Brien. Felix 8. O'Neil. John P. Organ,
Richard J. Organ. Charles F. Puschel,
Henry F. Rohllng. H. J. Rohllng, Kdward
J. Ryan, John W. Scliott. F. T. Heyhert,
Rev. Patrick Smyth, Bernard H. Splts
nagle. Emmet Tlnley, Hubert h. Tlnley,
Matt A. Tlnley. Frank L. Toller. D. E.
I'nthank, Thomas B. Wack. Frank A.
Waldman, E. A. Wlckham. Council Bluffs;
Rev. J. W. Bulger, Shenandoah; J. D.
Hannan, Neola; W. H. M'-Convltle. At
lantic: John R. Monnaghan. Portsmouth;
Rev. F. M. Nugent. Cuinla-rlnnd : Daniel
M. Reynolds, Atlantic; H. J. Sihlerbroik.
Neola; J. M. Wlllwsrdlng. Orlawold; Peter
McCarton, Avoca; F. M. Doyle, Ports
mouth. CO JS TRACT FOR A SEW ELEVATOR
Rock Islaad to Erect One With Two
Hopper Scales.
The Rock Island Railroad has let the con
tract for the erection of an elevator on Its
tracks near Indian creek to cost $4,000. It
will be used for the transfer of grain.
The hopper scales will be Installed, each
capable of weighing a carload of grain.
Covered sheds with adequate trackage to
sidetrack four cars will be built. Jensen
Brothers of this city have been awarded
the contract.
The elevator will be erected on the site
which was selected by Cooper A. Van Dorn
of Malvern for their elevator, who failed to
make a satisfactory arrangement with the
railroad and are now looking for a location
In another part of the city. Cooper & Van
Dorn, It is stated, are now negotiating with
the Illinois Central for a site.
The cribbing of the Shugart & Ouron
Peed company' elevator on Eleventh ave
nue and Sixth street Is completed and
work will be begun today on the tower.
The structure. It is expected, will be com
pleted in three or four weeks.
Crossing; Mast be Protected.
The city council at Its regular monthly
meeting' this evening Is expected to take
further action In the matter of compelling
tho Burlington and Great Western rail
roads to lnstal gates nt the Main street
crossing and watchmen at the Sixth and
Seventh street crossings. The railroads
were instructed a month ago to lnstal the
gates on Main street but up to date they
have paid no attention to the order. City
Solicitor Snyder, to whom the, matter was
referred, has been engaged In court and
has not had time to give It the proper at
tention. He is of the opinion that If the
railroads refuse to voluntarily comply with I
the orders of the city council they can be
forced to, but what action would be neces
sary on the part of the city Mr. Snyder
said be was not prepared to state at
present.
Owing to the absence of C. M. Harl,
special counsel ofr the city council in the
matter, the waterworks question. It is un
derstood, will not be brought up tonight.
It Is likely, however, that the Broadway
paving question will come up in some form
or another, as several of the aldermen are
In favor of compelling Contractor Wlck
ham, If possible, to begin the work of Im
proving this thoroughfare without further
delay.
. Tabor Bank Protected.
Attorney Emmet Tlnley, counsel for the
State Bank of Tabor, la., which Is in the
hands of the state bank examiner owing
to the defalcations of Clyde Dye, vice presi
dent of the Institution, stated last evening
that there were no new developments In
the matter. A report from the bank exam
iner wa looked for, he said. In a few days,
when the exact defalcations would bo as
certained. Mr. Tlnley stated, however, that
Indications were that Dye's indebtedness to
the bank direct would not exceed $19,000 the
amount first stated and he doubted if the
bank would lose anything, as it seemed to
be amply protected.
Dye is still at the home of his father.
Sylvester Dye, In this city, and was stated
yesterday to be on the verge of nervous
collapse. He is said to have made a clean
breast of all hi Irregularities. Sylvester
Dye will be a heavy loser by his son's de
falcation. Special Hnnday Services.
Rev. Otterbeln O. Smith, pastor of- the
First Congregational church, announces
special services for each Sunday night dur
ing this month and December. Tho open
ing special service was held last night and
was designated by Rev. Smith as "A Mus
ical Service," he .taking for the subject of
his address "Diatonic and Chromatlo
Scales."
The subject announced for the remaining
service are as follows: November 12.
"Touth In Its Beauty;" November 19,
"The Voung Woman;" November 28, "Tho
Young Man;" December 3, "Courtship and
Marriage;" December 10, "The Strength of
the Hill People;" December 17, "Fore
fathers' Day;" December 24, "Christmas
Tide;" December 31, "The Opening Year."
MINOR MEMTJOW.
Davis sells drag.
Stockert sell carpet.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby at Son.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street .
Woodring-Schmidt, undertakers. Tel. 339.
Leffert' improved torlc lenses give satis
faction. New classes In Western Iowa college
Monday, Octoler 30. Enroll then.
Picture for school and home, Alex
ander s Art Store, m Broadway.
Do it now. Buy your wall paper at Bor
wick's, m So. MaJn. It pays. Tel. Hs3.
Fryer Priming Co.. 33 Main. Tel. 206. Let
us figure on ysur next order of printing.
Get your upholstering., feathers, mat
tresses and repairing done at Morgan 6c
Kline's. 19 South Main street.
Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, will
i? i l,:,wrMBUlr mctcln th' evening in
Danish hail. .
Mrs. Anna Beott. aged 58 years, died yes
terday afternoon at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Alice Davis, AM Seventh avenue.
Judge Smith McPherson arrived in the
city yesterday and today will hold a spe
cial sesalon of federal court to hear mut
ters in connection with the Armstrong
bankruptcy case from Carroll.
Fire Chief C. M. Nicholson and wife are
home from a six weeks' trip to western
points and the Pacific coast. At Los
Angeles he visited his sister, Mrs B K
Name, it being their first meeting In
tiiirty-tbre yers.
Harry Huddleston. a 17-year-old lad was
takeu into custody last evening on com
plaint of his mother, who charged him
with being Incorrigible. The police, how"
eyer. lve young Huildl-mon an excellent
character and say he is a hard working
lad.
The police have been asked to assist In
locating t hrl Johnson, a patient who es
cape0 irotn St. Bernard's hospital last
tiiday. Johnson was seen Saturday n
the vicinity of the school for the deaf
but slnoe then no trace of him hua beeii
secured.
lLtr U.ll. V.l..n . .
o -" vi reier nelson,
l.ij South Ninth street, died yeater.iav
; . priiiei ner nus
buud two sons survive her. Funeral ser
vices will be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the family residence after which
the remains will 4e taken to' Hutchinson
Kan., for burial.
A. B. Harrington died at a late hour
Saturday mght at the home of his mother
11 (Sixth avenue, aged J7 years. Death
was due to an abscess on the bronchial
tube. His wife and two daughters auv
vlve him. D-ceasvd was an express mes
senger and about four years ago moved
from this city to Chicago. A few months
ago. when his condition became critical
he was brought back here. Arrangements
for the funeral bad Sol teea cuujuleted
titrUy. w
OF IOWA
MORE CASH FOR NORMAL
Six Row Buildings A lied for bj th Cedar
Falls Schools.
INCREASE FDR RUNNING EXPENSES
Prominent Edncators Predict Defeat
of Board of Control Bill Wblch
Is to tome Before Xest Ses
sion of Legislature.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DKS MOINES, I. Nov. 6 (Special.)
Tlie annual report of the state Normal
st Cedar Fall issued today, gives plan
for six additional new buildings and asks
for on increase of $17,000 annually for the
expenses of the school and for $.1,000 for
the next two years for Improvement In
the grounds. Incidentally the report of
President H. L. Seerley takes a shot at
some of his critics, says the course of
study for public schools should be revised,
cites the result of the investigations of
the State Normal as proof that the work
of the children can be shortened by two
years, and says the public ha too long s in
cepted the statutes fixing the qualification
of teachers a more or less divine.
The report, which Is to the legislature,'
give the plans of the trustees for six
new abulldlngs, showing the plans of the
grounds with the additional new building.
These new buildings are "a science build
ing, greenhouse, and manual training build
ing to the south of the present buildings;
a physics and science building In the
north part of the grounds and Just back
of the auditorium, a library building di
rectly east of the present buildings, and
a cottago for the superintendent of grounds
and buildings In the northeast corner of
the grounds. No estimate Is placed on the
cost of these buildings and it Is not pre
sumed that the trustees will ask for ap
propriations for the erection of all of them
from the coming legislature. The additions
wanted to the annual appropriation are
$10,000 additional annually for the teachers'
fund, $2,000 annually for the summer chool
fund, $2,500 annually additional for the
library fund, $2,500 additional annually for
the librarian fund, and $3,000 for the next
two years for Improvements In the grounds
and for paving streets.
In his report President: H. L. Seerley
says the degree of Bachelor of Arts In
Education given by the Normal Is not a
new Invention as some of the critics of
the school have supposed, but was adopted
by the first board of trustees in 1876. He
says further that the course of study In
the common schools needs mot attention
than Is ordinarily given It, and that 1t
Is not the worst of pessimism to ask for
its reorganization and readjustment, and
adds, "As a matter of fact, there Is greater
need of revision of the course of study
than there Is for thoroughness, for bet
ter methods, for more branches or for
newer lines of work."
Predict IWeat of Bill.
Prominent educators are predicting the
defeat of the Board of Control bill for
educational Institutions which the legisla
tive committee will introduce at the com
ing session. It Is learned that the four
cx-ofBclal members of the board will be
the state superintendent and the president
of the State university. Agricultural col
lege and State Normal, though the State
Normal will not be Included In the combina
tion, the board acting for the other two
Institutions- only. The other eleven mem
bers of the board will be appointed by the
governor and approved by the senate, and
will be appointed from the eleven congres
sional districts.
Inspection In the Fall.
Governor Cummins hns decided that the
annual Inspection of the National Guard
will be In the fall of , the year beginning
with 1WW. The Inspection for 1905 was held,
last February and March. Major Olmsted,
representing the regular army, will Inspect
the guard this winter, as required by the
federal government.
Finish Historical BalMlnar.
The contract for the historical and state
library building cnlls for the completion of
the east wing by January 1, so that It can
be occupied,, and work is now being rushed
on that wing so a to et It completed
within the contract. The plasterers are
now at work, tho roof having Just been
completed. It Is the Intention to move the
stnte library Into that wing of the building
temporarily and the Iowa Library -commission
Into the basement of the building. The
central section of the building .will await
an additional appropriation from the legis
lature. Want Larger Appropriation.
The Iowa Library commission will ask
for an additional appropriation from the
legislature for the purpose of employing one
additional helper In the department.
Will Dlscnsa State Inspector.
At the convention of the secondary schools
of the state, to be held soon, there Is ex
pected to be a warm discussion of the sub
ject of the inspection of high schools by
the colleges of the state. For many years
there ha been an annual inspection of the
high schools by an officer of the State uni
versity. The other colleges becoming dis
satisfied, on the claim that the State uni
versity worked for its own benefit against
the other Institutions, clubbed together and
employed an Inspector of, their own. On
the program for the convention of second
ary schools is the topic for discussion, "The
High School Inspector and His Duties."
The question Is raised, which inspector!-
Expert Republicans to Win.
There are expectation that a republican
will be elected in Cass county as represen
tative to succeed the late L. L. Delano, a
democrat. At the election in 1903 Delano re
ceived 2,174 votes and Plpher, the repub
lican, received 1.989. But at all the other
elections of recent years the republicans
have won out. In the same year that De
lano was elected the county gave Cummins
1551 and Sullivan, the democratic candidate,
for governor. 1.339. In 1904 W. B. Martin,
for secretary of state, got 3.00! and Dickson,
the 'democrat, got 1,415. Roosevelt In 1904
got 3.0a0 vote In the county and Parker
1,394. Representative Delano was a very
Aches
nt mt t A lrinil n ran ha tinvf f n eras r9 ka1..
everyone, from th infant 1 the colic, the
headache, to the aged with nervous, muB
rular and rheumatic pa In a.
A remedy to relieve in all rase muat be
V" " ' I f" Hi all
accounts for the wonderful aucceaa of
Dr. Allies'
Anti-Pain Pills
They never fall to cure all case of pain,
because Hiey treat th pain Souroe the
nerves. By soothing the Irritated nerves
they lessrn the tension, build up the
strength, st the blood coursing ttirougn
the veins, and thus alUy all pain,
"Periodic headache, that unntted lue for
buaineM several days at a time, ha been
my life experience. I found first l.Utf iu
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and fcinee then
I InvurUlrfy ward them off bv taking" a Pill
when 1 ftfl them coining on.'-
t. M. MOOBKKKY. Windsor. Ill
The first package will benefit; If not. tie
druggixt will return your money.
tt dose, a twiu. Never tu!4 la bulk.
strong man. and popular with the people,
which Is given as the reason for his "lec
tion. Republicans predict that no other
democrat can be found in the county strong
enough to defeat a good republican. As the
election will have to be called soon It Is ex
pected that candidates will soon be an
nounced In the county.
EI.fPGAKF.R IIKMIERJOI DTIX3
Physician May Resort to Operatloa
as Last Resort.
DUBl'QVE, la, Nov. 6. Colonel D. B.
Henderson, former speaker of the house,
is at the point of death and has been re
moved to a hospital. Physicians may resort
to an operation lu a last attempt to save hi
life. He Is suffering from paresis.
District t'onrt at I.oaaa.
LOGAN, la., Nov. 6 (Special) The No
vember term of the Harrison county dis
trict court will convene here on Tuesday
November 21, with Judge O. D. Wheeler of
Council Bluffs presiding. The grand Jury
will convene on the sume date and the
petit Jury on November 2$.
District t'onrt at Onawa.
ON AW A, la., Nov. 8 (Special.) The
Monona county district court will convene
at Onawa Wednesday, November 8, Judge
Hutchison presiding. There are seven
criminal, twenty-five probate, 106 law and
eighty equity cases. The docket Is rather
lighter than usual.
DEMONSTRATION BY SOCIALISTS
Fifty Thousand People Attend a
Pnbllo Meeting; la
Vienna,
VIENNA, Nov. B.-The socialist suffrage
demonstration on the Ringstrasse today
wa attended by 60.000 Dersons. A trnno
force of gendarmes was stationed along the
streets, but did not Interfere with the
demonstration, and the socialists were even
permitted to hoist rod flags over the
relchsrath building. There were no dis
orders whatever, and similar demonstra
tions are reported from Lemberg, Grati,
Klegenfurdt, Bruenn and elsewhere.
The Nue Frie Presse states that premier
Gautch von Frankenthurr will introduce a
Universal suffrage bill at the reopening
of the Reischsrath.
As a result of the demonstration today
the university has been closed until fur
ther notice.
PRAGUE, Nov. . Thousands of social
ist held suffrage demonstrations this
morning, leading to serious disorders,
which continued all day long. The morn
ing gathering was at the Weniels platz,
and the crowds hooted and eventually fired
on me police. After Ineffectual attempts
to clear the streets, it was found necessary
to summon troops to disperse the mob.
Rioting wan resumed In the afternoon.
A bt-rrlcade was erected hv the fi.mnn.
strators, which the troops stormed and
aesiroyed. Mobs driven from one point
constantly assembled at another. Rioting
continued In the suburbs until late In the
everlng. The day' casualties were one
killed, forty-seven : severely and eighteen
slightly injured and 130 persons arrested.
Fully 50.000 demonstrators took mri in th.
disorders. .Quiet has nw been restored
and the authorities have resolved to resort
to martial law If the disorders are re.
peated. '
CASTRO OFFERS. COMPROMISE
Willing; to Rack Down Part Way If
French Will 'Yield the
Remainder.
CARACAS, Nov. 5 The Venezuelan
ernment delivered on Saturday to Mr. Rus.
ell., the American rrlfhlster, a' note re
affirming the willingness of tho government
10 witnaraw its note concerning M. Talgny,
French charge d' affaires at Caracas, if the
Tencn government likewise would recall
It request that Venezuela wl thdranr thnt
part of Its note which gave notice that
enezuela would not treat further with
M. Talgny until he apologlxed for his state
ment that the French cahln romnon kj
been treated unjustly.
The note r?-s the government will per
mit the French cable company to transmit
cables from Caracas and coast offices if the
company will undertake to make satisfac
tory arrangements with the government
In c'lght weeks, and falling to do so the
government will proceed with the execution
of the mandate closing the offices of the
company. .
DE ROULEDE RETURNS TO PARIS
Met at Depot by Larae Crowd, bnt
Police Precautions Prevent
Disorder.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-Paul de Roulode. the
founder of the League of Patriots, arrived
In Paris this afternoon after an exile of
six years. He wa met at the station by a
large crowd, which gave him an enthus
iastic welcome and escorted him through
the city singing the "Marcellalse." Pre
cautions had been taken to prevent dis
order. ,
It is expected that M. de Roulede will
be re-elected to the Chamber of Deputies
and further, that he will take an Im
portant part as a nationalist .in the pro
ceedings of that body. .
Naval Reservists oa Cruise.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Nov. 6.-Tho British
cruisers Scilla. Sappho and Latonl have
each embarked forty Newfoundland naval
reservists, and the first two vessels have
sailed for Halifax, where the Latonia will
Join them when the American fishery trott
bles at Bay of Inlands subside. After that
the three ships begin an 18,000 mile cruise,
occupying six months, visiting West In
dian, South American and Southwest Afri
can ports to test their facilities for speedily
coaling warships in an emergency.
Ito Salle for Corea.
TOKIO. Nov. B.-The Marquis Ito left
here today for Corea, a the head of a spe.
cial mission. He Is expected to reach Seoul
March S. Baron Komura will. leave tomor
row for- Peking as the special envoy of
Japan.
LID DOWN AT MINNEAPOLIS
Thirsty Compelled to Go to St. Paal
and Elsewhere to See are
Drink.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 5,-For the
first time since 1SS8 the licensed saloons 6f
thl city were closed today. Today's action
by the saloonmen of Minneapolis Is the
outcome of an order of Mayor Jone last
Tuesday that any saloon owner or hotel
bar proprietor who opened hi place of
busliies Oil lite Sabbath rlav vr, . .
" iu un
arrested and brought before court charged
w.m violating ma eunaay closing law
Hundred of people Journeyed to the sub
urbs of the city and to St. Paul to secure
drink today.
O'Doaovaa Koasa Accept. pae.
ton1ght?md h'" reM addiea In Boston
Last Supreme Effort.
In a last upreme effort to cure Constlpa
tlon. biliousness, etc., take Dr. King New
Life Pills. 26c. For sale by Sherman 4
MeConell Drug Co.
fi. T Plumbing Co. TeL id, JNi.-b.tj Lffli
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. O'Donovan Roa
will leave for Ireland on Jurt"ytu
He has aecpted th. secretaryship o I the
Cork county council, a life position His
return to this countrv la Hr,,i.,..i ; "
ENTERTAINING' TIIE PRINCE
Assistant Steretarj Olirtr Gifei a Lmok
on io Eii floior.
DINES WITH THC BRITISH COUNSELOR
Monday to be Occapled Wltk a Trip
to Monnt Vernon, After Which
II Will Retara to Hi
Sqaadron.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. - Rear Admiral
Louis of Battcnberg today was th guest
of honor at the luncheon given by Assist
ant Secretary Oliver of the War depart
ment and Mr. Oliver, and tonight wa
entertained at a dinner given by Walter
Beaupre Townley, the counselor of the
British embassy, and Lady Townley. Both
these functions were Informal and they
were the only social features of conse
quence in Hie day' program. The re
mainder of the time was spent mostly at
the embassy, where the prince la th guest
or Ambassador and Lady Durand. During
the afternoon Prince Louis made several
tall, among other at the home of Mrs.
John P. Jackson, the relative of an officer
of the American navy. The prince re
ceived a number of caller who desired
to pay their respect. In th course of th
day.
At the luncheon given by the Olivers, at
which Joseph H. Choate, former ambas
sador to Great Britain, wa also a guest
of honor, the guest Included the British
ambassador and Lady Durand, the French
ambassador and Mme. Jusserand, Asso
ciate Justice Holme of the supreme court
of the United States and Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Attorney General Moody, Mr. Taft,
Mrs. John Davis and Mis Boardman of
this city.
At the dinner the guest were Prlnc
Louis of Battenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott,
Mr. Roosevelt; Captain Ryan, the naval
attache of the British embassy, and Mr.
Ryan; Captain Kerr, the commander of
one of the ships of Prince Louis' squadron,
and Mr, and MIbs Townsend of Phila
delphia,
Following the dinner there wa an at
home to the officer of the rear admiral'
squadron now In Washington:
Tomorrow Is the last day on which
Prince Louis will be in Washington. A
trip to Mount Vernon will be the feature.
It will be made on the Dolphin, and the
prince will be accompanied. It Is expected,
by Secretary Root, Assistant Secretary of
Stat;e Bacon, Ambassador Durand and
Captain Ryan.
During the? afternoon the prince will re
turn to Annapolis to Join his squadron.
PROTECTING CANAL ENTRANCE
Secretary Taft Look Over Location
for Fortifications at Both
Ends.
PANAMA, Nov. 6. The United State
secretary of war, accompanied by Colonel
Edwards, chief of the Bureau of Insular
Affairs, Lieutenant Colonel William M.
Black and Lieutenant Mark Brooke, last
Friday examined the location for fortifica
tions at the Pacific terminal of the canal.
The Associated Press Is Informed that the
small foothill at A neon Is the point selected.
Regarding the fortification of an Island In
Panama bay to protect the canal entrance.
It was decided to do nothing until the canal
Is finished.
The engineer left here Saturday after
noon for Colon, where the location of the
forts present more difficulties, than those
at Panama. These will probably be erected
on Torn Point, where some American own
a coeoanut plantation.
Speechless with Wonder.
are the friend of those cured of Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Trouble, by Electric
Bitters. 80c. Guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman A MeConell Drug Co.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Monday and Tuesday aad
Warmer Tuesday In
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. The forecast:
For Nebraska. South Dakota and Kmui
Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tues
day. For Iowa and Missouri Fair and colder
Monday. Tuesday, fair.
For Illinois Rain, followed by fair and
colder Monday; brisk northwest winds.
Tuesday, fair.
For Wyoming Fair Monday, except snow
or rain In southeast portion. Tuesday, fair
and warmer. 1
Loral Reeord. I
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. 1
OMAHA, Nov. 6. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
J',ea": . 1906. 19H. 1903. 1902.
Maximum temperature.... 4S fi6 4fi 44
Minimum temperature 42 ! . 7 M
Mean temperature 45 62 42 K)
Precipitation 1.16 .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaka since March 1
and comparisons with the last two years
Normal temperature 1
Kxcess for the day ).
Total exees. since March 1. ...'.... sm
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Kxcess for the day 1 12 inch
Precipitation since March 1 20. lg Inches
Deficiency since March 1. 2.1!0 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1904.... 4 21 Inches
..av . o . jrnuu ham .m inches
Report from Station at T P. M.
Station and State Tem. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 p.m. Tem. fall.
Bismarck, cloudy 34 40
Cheyenne, cloudy 34 as 't
Chicago, raining 62 62 70
Davenport, cloudy 44 6q ',
Denver, cloudy 40 . 40 'nl
Havre, cloudv 44 60 on
Helena, clear 34 44 'jq
Huron, clear 33 45 V.
Kansas City, cloudy 48 6ft T
North Platte, clear 40 63 (n
Omaha, cloudv 43 40 'm.
Rapid City, clear 34 44 'w
St. Ijouls, cloudy tt 71 -T
6t. Paul, raining . tH 44
Salt Lake City, clear 60 M 00
Valentine, clear 34 44 'no
Willlsion, cloudy 3! 36 00
T indicate trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Kipling at His Best
C "Truly Mr. Kipling's story,
in the November McClure'a,
is a wonderful story, a work
of genius, representing perhaps his
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York Time.
"With th Night Kali,"
in ita flight from London to
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Lane, BOOO feet above the
sea, in eight hours, is the
story.
Only ten cents on all news
stands.
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POINTS IN...
