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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1908)
8 TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE; WEDNESDAY. XOTttIBER 4, MPS. ' " " -J-gr-'i: "" -' ., M, -' -V NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43. BIG RALLY FOR THE WINDUPj" i "MI30R" !KTlOV Liavls, drug. ' Stockert sells ctrpMs. PEK VVAMT ADS PAV. Ed Rogers, Ton' Ffcust beer. I.ewls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phono 37. Wo.xlrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339. Photographic" supplies, C. E. Alexander. Horn, to Mr. and Mrf. Vj. II. Jackson, K. 11. C. C. Haynrs. funeral director. and em balmer,,,d Broadway. Get your planes tuned. Work guaranteed. lloMp-. ;i'liyne Mt. Pearl street. Star chatter. Royal Arch Maaons. will mipt tonlgM- In regular conclave, officer for the ensuing year will be elected. Mr. ar.d- Mrs F.. A. Wlckham are now Ooinli lied, a s-tl Second, having leased the residence fif Mm. Catherine Fogarty for the winter ' The Hoping Hand aoclety of St. John's English IvttVran church. will meet tomor row afternoon at the residence of Mm. Utman, 2JM Avenue A.- Major (T. II. Richmond, chief of police, announced tvesterdav 'that the members of the boy police, would be paid off Wednes day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Henry DcLong performed the mnr ilnge ceremnnv yesterday for Joseph R. MacBcthaM frarab How-ley. both of Enid, OkL, and H. f Smith of Brooklyn, N. V.. arA K. Ret! l.ns"?' of Firth, Neb. Arrangements have been made for a spe cial wire tk be placed In the lodge room of the Knight of Columbus tonight, when election returns will be received direct. Cigars and lunch will be served during the evening. . The monthly business meeting of the First Baptist church will be held Wednes day rvmlng at which time officers for the ensuing year wfll be nominated to be voted on at the annual meeting of the church the second Tuesday In December. Earl Bullock, living at 1112 Eleventh avenue, suffered a fractured wrist and other Injuries yesterday morning as the re sult of a fall while cleaning the windows of a nu Itch, tower at,tln I'nlon Pacific Transfer" depot. I'1 was taken to St. Josc:i'x hnnp'tal InVOmaha. Mr. and Mrs. israH Lovett arrived home Suni'ay evening from a four weeks' trip to eastern P"l'nt. In Orunge. N. J.. Mr. Jxvtt had Displeasure of meeting Thomas A. Edison, tko' greats Inventor, who ''pur ehaserl the ground for his plant at that place frohi a cqusln of vjklrs. Ixivett. The .fhfteral! r'the bite' Saunders Thom son w'll Im! held at 1:80 o'clock this after noon from . the residence of his father, George W. Thomson, HW4 Fifth avenue, pnd burlsl will he In Walnut Hill cemetery. The services w!l be conducted by Rev. V. A Cac, pastor of the First Baptist i'Iiuv h. The meeting for November of the Woman's Missionary society of the First PreshMWlatk; church Vwlll be hntd Friday nKVIsINO WATERWORKS TLAJIS served tomorrow If the suspect attempt I Vll". Tvlalttn. n I ri.11 r-l menl were returned 1 1 1 1 S I afternoon against c chtcrrj cx-convlcts who Laboring Men Of Del Moinet Show 'had leglstcred. .md ns a reult of char.?s j o inf ui'mw rnMC managers ii iniuuiii'-m j rrgls'ratlon on the part of negroes, thj grand Jury held a night session. ' Ksaert Ena-loeera to Be Employed to Aaalst t'tty Engineer. The city council last night authorized the water works committee, of which Council man Jonsen Is chairman, to emplry expert engineers and draughtsmen to assist the city etig'ueer In revising and completing the plans and specifications for a munici pal fiater works system. The council also decided to take the necessary steps to negotiate the $W0,) bonds voted by the people at the special election last week for a water works plant. Thr.t these preliminary steps be taken was recommended in the following? com munication ' from Mr. Jensen' commute, the recommendation contained therein be ing concurred In by the city council: Your committee on water works respect fully represent to your honorable body that the cltisens and electors of Council Bluffs did last Tuesday, October 27, again affirm their adherence to the principle of municipal ownership of the water works system in our city, by an overwhelming majority rote In favor of an Issue of bond for the construction of a water plant, and thus ending the long, useless, tiresome and exrenslve controversy In regard to a water worka system that has handicapped the city for years. As considerable of the work necessary to accomplish the task of building a water plant and thus carry cut the will of the people, will no doubt fall in this commit tee, we earnestly solicit the hearty co operation of all the city officials as well as that of all our citizens, to the end that a suitable water works nystem may be Installed at the earliest possible time. Your committee on water works would respectfully recommend that this com mittee. In conjunction with the city engi neer, be authorized to secure the necessary expert engineers and draughtsmen to assist the city engineer In revising and complet ing the plans and specifications for a new water works system, so that we can adver tise for bids for the construction of a plant and enable the city to let a contract for this work at the present low price of material. We would also recotrmond that the city engineer be authorized to secure any addi tional help In the general englneer'ng de partment of the city that mav be neces sary .to. permit the city engineer to give his personal supervision to the work of completing the plans for the water works system, and that such additional help hi figured and charged against the cost of the water plant. Your committee would also recommend that the proper committee from this conn c'l be Instructed to negotiate the sale of the bonds voted by the people last Tues day. October 27. so that funds may he at hand Immediately after the letting of the contract for the cenatructlon of a water wnrks rystem. The present building occupied by No. 3 Their Loyalty to Republicanism. STATEMENTS OF CANDIDATES tammlos and Carroll Say Bl Repob llraa Majority. While White, Democrat. Say Mo One Caa Foretell the Itesnlt. ROOSEVELT'S TRIP TO AFRICA lie Will Leave evr lork on Koalg Albert for ?lr March Thirteen. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Times to morrow will say: From an excellent authority the New York Times learned tE8 MOINES, Nov, 3. Sp?clal.) The i yesterday that President Roosevelt plans chairmen of the two state committees j to leave New York on March 13, nine days closed headquarters yesterday and went 'after the Inauguration, by the North-Gi-- (From a Staff Corresprpder.l.) arternonn. m the- nurch parlors. The engine company Is not to be removed to yniBi women or -me- guim win serve a iJiitch supper Friday evening In the church pnrlors. Following the services Wednesday evenlnc the annual ' election of elders will be held. Ferris, the l.Vyear-eld son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cnorirlrh. rilert from tvnhoM fever yesterday morning at Mexico. Mo., being, among the other four engine houses .n-r", m auenninv me numarv and the old rm lri nar Is to he oM Th another site and occupied by the firemen during the construction of the new central fire station over Indian creek at the foot of Bryant street. The men and equipment will, It was stated, be divided for the time academy, lip had been III for some time hut a few days ago was thought to be Improving-. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich arrived home with the. hotly -lat last nteht and ar rangements for. lha-.Xuneral will be an nounced today, e. ... Rev. FgthrnJ.. F, O'Neil has changed his , place of residence from Bt. Bernard's hospi tal to 2113 Avenue! H, where he will he , wltliln ease reach nf the new Catholic church, which Is being erected at Twenty tMrd -trcet nd Avenue B. It Is anticipated that I he building will he completed before the close of the year. T'.'o new parish of .. whiffh Rev. . Father O'Kell will be pastor will be known as t ho .Holy Family parish. t'pholsterlnft-. Ccofjre w: lOln'. 19 South Main street. Itcth 'phones. "Have It done right." Wanted--A god gir1 for general house work.: two in family - Apply to Mrs. J. -J. Hrown, lit South Seventh street. ; ' ' f-Jt . : Court tuntrnra Today. Judge W.'R1. Ufh will convene the No vembef term "of 'district court tomorrow morning, after' hnJ abandonment of court buslne.s for naetlcally two weeks on ac count Of the election. ' Efiiliy case will occupy the attention of the 'court 'during the first two weeks, the petit Jury having been summoned for Monda-.', November ' 23. The grand Jury, however, ' will 16 Impaneled tomorrow morning. ' " These' comprise the grand Jury: Oeofg I.. 'Thomas, Roomer; M. W. Davis, Harrilno HI mm Higlrr. Rockford; F. V. On re ii. Stiver Creek: Philip Rllntz. York; J1 litis Muller. Crescent; Adolph Wunder, MlndenT t'. B. Curry. Norwalk: P. Wahl grtn, ("Jirne'r, Second precinct; Fred Heu , wlnk i Keg , .Creek; S. Ci. t'nderwood, Kane gild QeorRe Evans. Washington. The petit Jury Is as follows: Roomer Oeorge Ward. Crescenf Ralph Oilts, O. II. Dutrow, S. C. Footer NeeuT. W. Kelley, John Rodrnberg. P. W. Austin. Norwalk Thomas' Scott. Peter Johnson. Mlndpi-J. ' pewey, John Rlumer, John . Khler, ,W. J. Cro. Jr., Joe Barrier. T en-Is-W. P. Welke. Wcg creek W. T Campbell. 'Iter Creek T. W. Henry. YnrK Ueorv IMu. Washl-gtin AiJolPh Claiifen. council PIf' J. F. Petersen. V. E. Strong, H. Ohorne. C. E. Felt. O. A. t o.iio, hU. W, Haselton. W. S. Cass. Q. II. . h'lco'l. i i C. Chrls'ensen. H. R. Jones. H. O. Vcfj-e. R. I- Ramford. Charles Arnd. ,t k pr. J." N. Pavi O. Hochmnn. . rh,r'M WhLthock. ,T. R. Van Euven, W. M. Hendrlx.. Bland Rlshton. Drink Hadweiaert Klrg tf all bottled beer. I Roonfeld Co;; dtMrtbutors. Both 'phones. 323. committee on pity property was authorized to advertise for bids for the purchase and removal of the old fire station, the bids to be In by noon of next Monday. Three bids for the construction of the sewers recently ordered laid were received and referred to the city engineer for tabu lation. Thy were P. Nelson, 6-Inch, 40H cents per foot; 8-Inch, 484c cents; 10-lnch. 6:'i cents; l.'-lnch. 734 cents 15-lnch. 84H cents; manholes, $36 each; Ed. Wlckham, S Incii. 40 cents; 8-Inch, 47 cents; 10-Inch, (ii cents; 12-Inch, 70 cents; 15-Inch. 70 cents manholes, 137 cachx G. F. Hughes, 6-Inch, 43 cents; 8-Inch. 47'i cents; 10-Inch. 6SH cents; 12-incli, 76V cents; 15-lnch, S9 cents; manholes, $45 each. On motion of Councilman Younkerman, to their respective homes to cast thlr ballots. Chairman Frrnko of the repub lican committee resides In Butler county. He will return Tuesday evening. Chair man Price of the democratic committee Is, a candidate for re-election as a member of the house from Warren cour.ty, but will hardly be elected again, as the county Is strongly republican. Both refused again to give out any definite abatements as to the vote In Iowa. The campaign as con tacted has been, entirely free from per sonalities and has bwn handled strictly along national lines. Governor Cummins, ho has done' mora speaking for the republicans than uny two other speakers In the state, after address ing fifteen meetlrc last week, wont to Perry today, where he speke In the after noon. He states that from his viewpoint the republican party Is very strong In Iowa and that there Is perfect harmony. Among his friends he states tnat he finds no dis position whatever to break away from tho party, but that Taft will have the usual republican' majority In the state. This evening the republicans had a clos ing rally in Pes Moines under the auspices of the laboring men of the city. It was addressed by Governor Cummins. IJeuten nnt Governor Clarke. Auditor Carroll and others and was am Immense success. The laboring men of the state have been ad vertised as all for Bryan, but the demon stration tonight shows that the majnrlty are for Taft and the whole republican ticket. A mild sensation was aroused today, when It was found that the local Civic league Is engaged in investigating alleged Infraction of the state primary law. The league secured legal advice to the effect that certain extensive advertising which has been placed In Iowa papers attacking and misrepresenting Governor Cummin and Intended to do him Injury with the voters Is plainly In violation of the law. It was stated that Immediately after the election the offenders would be punished. Vlevra of Politicians. Below are some expression) from poli ticians on the out-jome In Iowa tomorrow: B. F. Carroll, candidate for governor: I telle v the whole republican ticket will be elected and that Taft will have a siin stontlal majority. I have no apprehen sions but t hut Iowa will have a good republican legislature this winter. Fred E. White, democratic candidate for governor: I do not believe, anyone la Justifiable In making a statement on the Iowa vote before election. The vote In this state will be so close that anything la liable to happen. I believe I stand a good chance for election. J. A. T. Hull, republican candidate for congress In this district: Iowa will give Taft 50,000 majority and Can oil. for governor, about the same. Polk county will give Taft 4.000 majority. I believe thti whole republican ticket will he elec ted. As to the congressional contest In tills district I find the country counties Hie safe for my election. It will be ctoso In Pea Moines. Sherrllfle Prefers Colorado. It has come to the knowledge of the authorities here that Frank Shercllffe. ! the notorious desperado, confined In Jail man I.loyd liner, Koenlg Albert for Naples, via Gibraltar, where the liner la due on March 25. Besides his son. Kermlt, who will take photographs of the big game In Africa, he will be accompanied by a professor from the Smithsonian institute and an official from the Navy department. From Naples, Mr. Roosevelt and his party will travel on one of the German East African steamers to Mombasa, via the 9ue canal and Aden, a sea Journey of seventeen days, Including stops. So far no arrangements have been made for the six months the party will spend In Uganda province, between the coast and Port Flor ence, a distance of 584 miles. On Lake Victoria Nyanza, the party will embark for Entebbe In central Africa. One thing Is certain, Mr. Roosevelt will not enter thu Congfo territory. President Roosevelt has received an In Vltitlort from Mr. McMillan, nephew of the late Senutor James McMillan of Petrolt, who owns 60,U00 acres of forest, mountain and jungle In the Natrobl district of I'ganda, to shoot over his estates and use the pomfortablc shooting boxes that have been erected in various sections where big game Is to be found. Every House a Yfhiie House JX t'rJuaaJ t . v T7iT"l lLLlL ( vftusy Pgr) wXr If iv j r WARRANTS FOR NIGHT RIDERS Hundred Men In Northwest Tennessee Are Charged srlth Three Crimea. IN ION CITY. Tenn.. Nov. 3. -Upon th? affidavits of James P. Oeasch, relative of Captain Quentln Rankin. Hissman Taylor, son of Colonel R. Z. Taylor and J. C. Burdlck, owner of the fish dorks at Samsburg, which were once destroyed by night riders, 300 state warrants for the arrest of 100 alleged night riders will be Issued tomorrow by Justtce R. Polk. There are three sets of warrants against each of the 100 men and of this number at least two-thirds are already under arrest or on parole by the military authorities at Camp Nemo. One set of warrants charge murder In the first degree, being based upon the killing of Captain Rankin. The second set charge assault with in tent to commit murder while masked, also a capital offense under the laws of Tennessee. They are based upon the attempt made to end Colonel Taylor's life. The third set, those Kworn to by Mr. Burdlck, charge the parties named with going marked upon the premises of another In the night time. The maximum punishment for this offense Is twenty-one years In the peni tentiary and tho minimum punishment is two year. enairnian oi mo committee on lire ana i i i-.iii -r. n - . . light, the Council Bluffs City Water Works to Colorado 'rather' than to be taken to company Is to be notified to repair the i Minnesota, where he Is accused of con hydrant at Thirteenth avenue and Sixth I nectlon with a bank robbery. He Is un slreet, rental for which is not to be paid der sentence In Colorado for murder and until repaired. I has a twenty year sentence. It la cx- w. II. Lynchard who "edited" the water pected here that the Minnesota officers worka pamphlet, was allowed $50 for his work. Tl;t council adJ,ourned until next Monday-night. For the successful treatment of oil stubborn cases of eye trouble we are fully equipped. We have one of the best optical plants In the middle west and better opticians can be found nowhere. Leffert's, 409 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Marrlaae Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Joseph R MarHth. Enid, Okl..., Sarah Rowley. Enid, Okl H. R. Smith, Brooklyn. N. Y. . . , K. Bell Eosee, Firth. Neb Age. . .40 .. . .42 ..35 will reach Knoxvllle first, but Shercllffe say he will resist extradition, which which will give the Colorado officers a chance. Dropa Dead While Snnlnar Wood. CHARLES CITY, la., Nov. 3. (Special Telegram. ) W. P. Hartson, aged 38, mai ried with a wife and three children dropped dead of appoplpxy, while sawing woixl. His wife and children were at Mason City. If you "Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work" You have probably in your own experience seen, or at least heard of "the woman who always was tired." If such a woman knew of Gold Dust she could relieve herself of the back- and heart-breaking . methods of household cares. Gold Dust makes spotless floors, milk-white clothes, shining wood-work, clean inviting dishes, and brightens every nook and corner with which it comes in contact. Gold Dust cuts dirt, grease and stains like magic. It is the greatest cleansing agent, that has ever been discovered, and any woman who has tried to keep house without it should "right about face" to-day, and buy a package of Gold Dust at her grocer's. Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or Kerosene with Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. The Gold Dust Twins need no outside help. Mid- by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) ' a i "Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work" BIG FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA Three-Quarler.SlllItoa Blase In Lum ber Yard Ties Vp Tronic In Qaaker C'ltr. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S. A spectacular fire that was marked by many thrilling Incidents destroyed the lumber yards of R. A. & J. J. Williams. In the northwestern section f this city tonight, entailing a loss estimated at 8;5a0. The yard Is orj a rectangular piece of ground at Olenwnod nml S.Mlgley avenues and Cumberland. York ami Twenty-second streets, and close b. side the tracks of the Pennsylvania rail road. As n result of the fierce blaze south ern and wistetrj trains were held up sev eral hours, causing great Inconvenience. A line of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit ci'mpany crosses Glenwood avenue also al the scene of the blnze. The brUltf'' caught fire and the htat warped the rails so that traffic was tied up. It Is believed the fire was of incendiary origlr.. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Council Votes Down Ordinance Open ing Thirty-Ninth Street. AIL DEMOCRATS AGAINST IT Ttvo Important Sales. 2u0 large, massive pictures, $1.75 and 12.25, on sale Monday jt Wc. while they last. KITCHEN CABINETS SALE. Cabinets on' sale Mcnday from J2.40 and up. PETERSEN & SCHOENING. r N. X. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. Ij6D. 865 (teal Kst.ite Transfers. These ' transfers were reported to Tho Bee, November I, by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs:' Jessica J Fiedcntopf and husband, Ellen M H. Ilaut and husbund to t harles. Jfc. Cooper, lots 1 and 2, block . i. Street's . addition to Council ITluffs, qcd 1 J. P. (IreensnitldS and wife to Andrew Hrn. lots and 6. and wll feet of lot 7. block li, Home Place addition to Council Blufis. w d Ileniamln , Fehr Real Estate com pany to C. M. Bnpe. lot 4, block iS. Ferry addition to Council Bluffs, w d 400 Same to, J.. . L. Davis, lot . block SI. Evans' 2d Bridge addition, and lot 11. Benjamin Eelir West End - addition to Council BlufiH. w d 709 Charles Harding and wife to Charle E. Cooper, lota 1 and 2, block . Streets addition lu Council Hliiblis. w d 1,00.) Greenalilrlds & Everest company to Clara Franie, lots n and I. block 7, HrtPlaoe addition to Coun cil Uw(f. w d l.fcOO Emma R. Reller and husband to Aldan Shell, the My t of lots lu and It. block 1. John John aon's addition to .Council Bluffs, w d 1.B0O If. C. Meier, referee, to Louii L. Hansvn, nil feet Of Jot i, block It, Walnut. la., ref d 5.200 Total. 4,!sU imtvirfrs, ., .aio.totl iul-A"j -iiJxjt irV-- . Rally at -raaon City. MASON CITY. Neb.. Nov. t. (Special.) A large und enthusiastic audience gTeeted Martin W. Dimery at the opera house at .his place tonlghL It was by far the larg est and most enthusiastic meeting of the campuign. Mr. Dimery dealt out cold and undlsputable facts to the doubting here and won round after round of applause. It Is conceded that he won many votes and his speech was complimented by .everybody. He did not abuse or malign the opposing party, but dwelt upon the actual records of the state and national officials, and urged the necessity of the continuance of the republican party. Sulo agents Radiunt Home base burners. Petersen & Schocnlng Co, lona ,tn Motes. ATI ANTIC About eighty went from here to Elkhorn Friday evening to attend the meeting h.-M ;it the college there and at which Claude R. Porter whs the speaker. The meeting was well attended and the bard from Atlantic furnished the music. ATLANTIC Mis. Peter Kcksman of Maine hus brouifht suit aguli si the Rock Ulnnd railroad for 12.000 for Injuries re ceived In falling over a part of a stova left on the plJlform at the station. II. M. Doorman is her uttorney and the criginal nullce will he served In a short time. AT1.ANTIC A novel corjtest Is on in Bsr Grove township, being the candidacy of R.' Graham and Frank Oien for assessor and Is novel in the tact that the men are brothem-tn-ln w ami of different P' lltlcs. Graham Is the prencnt holder of the office and is a democrat, while usen Is a repub lic a r.: ATLANTIC H. F. Flynrj and E. R. Cace two young m.n of Pittsburg. Pa., arrived in Atlantic yesterday on their way around the world on foot. Tl.ev left their hoiix city on September 7 and arc to comolete the trip In five years, earning their living on the way. If they win they receive two S'i'-'icre farms any place lu the I'nited States they alsh to chose A. A. CLARK a CO. LQAti MQI1EY Oil HOUSEHOLD FUENITTJItE. AXt AST CHATTEL bJJCCRITY AT ONE-HALF TUB VSUAL RATES. Twenty Years of Buocsaaful tTnalacaa. CORSiOl" UAV AM BROADWAY, OVER AM ERICA X EXPRESS. No connection with tfce flrsa calling thamfrna Toe Clark Mtrtaan Co. 'bo? a hc&es -ut. jac t. xhauux. Mgr. NUELSEN GOES TO GERMANY Bishop Whose Home Is In Omaha Will Have that Conn try In His District. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3. The sessions of the board of bishops of the Methodis. church here today were devoted to tho as signment of bishops to preside over the various conferences to be held next spring In all parts of the United States and lu for eign countries in which the Methodist church is established. No changes were made In assignments for the missionary bishops. The assignments follow: H. W. Warren. Porto Rico mission and Delaware conference. D. A. Ooodsall, New York, east and Vermont. Bar! Cranston, St. John's river (Florida), and European conference in Italy, North Germany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Bulgaria, D. H. Moore, Wilmington, Del., New Hampshire and Wyoming. J. W. Hamilton, Philadelphia. Central Pennsylvania and Baltimore. J. F. Berry, Washington, New England and Troy. Henry Spellmyer, Arkansas. Little Hock and Mexico. W. F. McDowell, New York, northern New York and Mstne. J. W. Bashford. conference In China. William Burt, Central Alabama. French mission and south Germany. L. B. Uson, New Jersey, New England, southern and east Maine. T. B. Neeley, upper Mississippi, Louisiana and Newark. W. F. Anderson, , Bt. Ixuls, Lexington, Indianapolis, northern Indiana. J. L. Nuelsen, Omaha, southwest Kansas nnd East Germany, W. A. Quayle, Kansas, south Kansas and eastern Sweden. C. W. eJmlth. Hawaiian mission. W. S. Lewis, conferences In China. E. H. Hughes, northwest Kansas and Central Missouri. Robert Melntyre. Mississippi, south Flor ida mission and Florida. F. M. Bristol, conferences in South Amer ica. J. ' C. Hart sell and L. B. Scott, confer ences In Africa. M. C. Harris, conferences In Corea. Bishops Warne, Oldham, Robinson, con ferences In India and the Philippines.' If you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative will cure JDUN permanetly by stimulating the diges tive organs so they wlil act naturally. Folely's Orlno Laxative does not gripe, is pleasant to tako and you do not have to take laxatives continually after taking Orlno. Why continue to be the slave of pills and tablets. Sold by all druggists. AIRSHIP ACCIDENT FATAL Rear Propeller on Call Mneblne Strikes Employe on Head and Kills Him. GIRARD, Kan., Nov. J. II. W. Struh ble, an employe of the Call airship, wus Instantly killed this afternoon wnlle tho propellers on the ship were being tried out. One of tho rear rropellers Htruck the victim pn the head. WARRANTS FOR FOUR HUNDRED Men llleaally Arrested In at. l-oale Will Be Arretted If They Try to Vote. ST. LOl'IS. Nov. 3 Judge Allen of the . Iru.t lourt esterdjy Issued 40 bench wai runta for men who are accused of lllcjal regstratlua and U.eJt wartauls nil! U I Wife's Chocolate Bonbons are the most delicious and the most wholesome of confections and have the largest sale of any in the world. They are sold in sealed packages, are always of the same superfine quality and always the best. The Walter M. Lowncy Co. Boston, Hass. Ceeoa, Chocolate, I'hoeoUts Bssboss fHE ON EVERY P' Property Owners on the West Side on the Warpath liver Blocking" of Their Hopes No Trace of Murderers. The democratic members of the ciiy coun cil voted down the proposition to . open Thirty-ninth street after a stormy session of the city council Monday night. The people In the Fifth ward have been exceedingly anxious to have Thirty-ninth .1 rnat nnan.H Tho ell.' Iid. nlroilitv un- pruprlated 1100 to purchase the rlght-of-wny and the only thing remaining was to pass the ordinance opening the street. The sud dca attitude of the democrats, assisted by Swan Larson, caused a storm in the ranks of fifty men of the west side of the city. The only explanation was that as the city had not been able to compel the I'nlon Pa cific to- build a viaduct at r . street or at i street "it wouldn't look right" to attempt to forco the Burlington to build at Thirty ninth street. The men on the west side could see no connection or logic in Ibis at titude of the democrats. The Hurllngton has been willing to construct such Improve ments heretofore and the expense to the company would have been sugrii. bo hip men of the west side were mad, boiling, and said as much. The city clerk. J. J. Glllln. was so incensed at the councllmcn that he "spoke, out In meeting" and called John HHsburgh a "four-flusher," saying plainly there was no sense to such action. "There is an exnniple of the way the demo crats will recognize the will of the people when they get In," said one of the disgusted taxpayers.' "We can't get a thing we want and have been turned dwn by the other administration when the democrats had full power In the council. We are tired of being Ignored over here on the west side. We v got no way to get out unless we swim out. We don't see much chance of getting ulr- win- is It that the democrat SI1IIIS BMMI. " , . are so sot against the Fifth ward? Wo ve got the bluest democrat majority in the city most of the lime." Hasburgh. Hoffman, Swun Larson and Matt Petersen voted against opening the uect Frank Dworak ami -M" Larson argued, urged and voted for the measu Tho citv clerk and the mayor urged the measure. The only Apparent cause was that George Hoffman, who has been un able to advance the V street viaduct, an 1 Matt Petersen, who could not secure t.ie F street viaduct definitely, did not w.ah to grant an improvement on the west f II" where there was good hope of Its .e n secured lest l'.lB constituents should crltl , l him In his home ward. This affair ovei shadowci everything rh.. in l he Irief omu'!l meeting. The only other Item of importance was the annourc ment bv the Omaha Water company that no new fire hydrants would he located In South Omaha this year for the reason that the appropriation would be exhausted. The regular monthly bills to the amount of JS.tOo werr allowed. I'olls Close at fix. P.epuhi:cuns of South Oin iln ere advlsoi that the polls lose today .it P- m. and nil arc urged to vote early, so that the efforts f the larae body of workers in ly be spent to best advantage t.nd time m:i.v not be wasted bunting up men who would vote anyhow. The nolens places In South Omaha are us follows: Flint Ward-First precinct. :4.'t North Twnitletn an eel; SecnrM precinct, b-j Ni'ith Twentv-fi urlh htreet. Second Ward-Ftist pieclncl. 1W 3utn Twentieth street; Second precinct, lua North Twenty-fourth street. Third Ward First prec'iut, i.nhlngtjn sir. el and llailrmid avenue. S.-eimd pre cinct, w-st Bide of MeihodUt Sunday school, 'J'hirty-fouilli aid V streets., F. urth Ward First precinct. '.1? North Tivontv. fifth Il-.il: Beeon.l Dietlliet, I7 !i ?'vt. c, v.... Flit I, w aril ! irsi prrrinci, ii" .wtui Twenty-seventh street; Second preclnru lnuvii building. Thirty-ninth and L fclle.lt. Sixth Ward-First pieclrct, 121 North Twenty-fourth street; Second precinct, 415 North Teiity-fiurlh street. The city d-ik will be at the ciiy hull till day ready to swear In unregistered voters. It will be necessary for any such voter to go to the clerk for this purpose. He must take with him two property owners living In tho precinct where he wishes to cast his vote. No Trr.ee of Murderers. Hearing that two suspicious men had passed through Papilllon yesterday after noon, Chief John Briggs and P. H. Shields took tho city rig and scoured the country for several miles hoping to get trace of the men who shot Officer C. A. Ralston of Weeping Water. The search proved fruit less and the men returned without getting any clue. A sharp watch lias been kept hoping to Intercept any effort of the crimi nals to find shelter in South Omaha. Mnalc City Gossip. Vote for Joseph Koutsky, republican can didate for state legislature. Adv. Irene layton was arrested on the com plaint of Addle Metx who churged her with assault and battery. COAL! Trv Howland's celebnted Silvei Creek. Office, 438 N. INth St. Tel. South 7. Alexander Grant. Thlnleth und (j streets reported that a burglar entered his saioou Sunday nlKht and took a quantity of liquor and cigars. Jettei's tlold Tup Uoer delivered to ar.y part of the city. Telephone No. s. The Willing Workers of the Christian church will meet with Mrs Hancock. 821 North Twenly-uecond Hlreet, Wedn-Saay afternoon. Pat Lucas and John Boka had a serious fight last night on the streets and blood flowed freely. Both were ill Jail at the close of their argument. Vote for Weslev P. Adklns, republican candidate for state senator from South OnialiH. Adv. Tlie rfgular monthly business tnasllmt of the Kpworth league will be l.tld at tlio home of Fred Lush, 1319 North Twenty-seventh, Thursday evening at 7:30. The Woman's Foreign Missionary soci ety of the Methodist church will give a tea at the home of Mrs. J. V. Jordan, 14L'l Missouri avenue, Wednesday after noon. The socialists held a street rally at Twenty-fourth anil N streets last night George Clark Porter talked to a crowd, declaring that no hope was to be found in either of the old parties. Mrs. Marv Fitzgerald, wife of ThoniH Fitzgerald. N3-' North Thlrty-foi.Vf h i-treet. died at St. Joseph's hospital aflei un illness of aeverul months. Miiiiituy mornlng. The funeral w;ll be Tield from the residence at :iru a.' m. veonesut; morning to St. Bridget's church. Ronley Dure. Twenty-sixth and M streets, who has been lost for a few days turned up all right yesterday, but cele brated his reappearance by falling ofi a box car in the Union Pacific yards an. I cracking his head. He Is a hoy about r or 9 years old. He ran away tw or three days ago. The local lodge of the Royal High landers will celebrate its eleventh anni versary Wednesday evening. Novemher 4. at Odd Fellow's hall. The lodges of Omaha and Council Bluffs will be guest" Supreme President W. K. Sharp will lit guest of honor. A short program will be rendered followed by refreshment. A Rloriv Affair. Is lung hemorrhage. Stop it and cure wen' luis, coughs and colds with Dr. Klng't New Discovery. 50c und Jl.fm. For snl f by Beaton Drug Co. POULTRY PRIZES INCREASED HI Indacrment to Exhibitors to t orn Show In Omaha December TTrentyoKla-hth. To prepare for the fourth annual poultry and pet stork show, a meeting of the as sociation was held Monday evening at the office of George H. Ie. when active steps were taken looking toward the show which Is to be held at the Auditorium December IS to January 2. A large number of local and out-of-town fanciers was present. Among those from out of the city were K. B. Day and J. M. Mahcr of Fremont, E. E. Smith of Lincoln, P. J. McCaffery of Columbus and Judge J. D. McClasky of Papilllon. A considerable increase wa made In the awards and it was agreed to offer five premiums, three cash premiums and two ribbons, 1n each event. This will make the prize list one of the largest In the country. , Improved Peanut Batter. Make a boiled dressing, using one eg, beaten lightly. Add two tablespoons sugai lour tibu spoons vinegar, one tcuspoon miih lord, one-half teaspoon salt. Boll until it thickens, cool slightly, and then add two tablespoons peanut butter. Peat with fork until light. Excellent for handwlchs. i irMy siarirataatMBaMototMBaMnai nimsasl'ii FROM the humblest beginning in 1 855 TO four mammoth factories today. The reasons are for sale by all good dealers. Tike fiofteian. Shoe Made by C. Gotzian & Co. in Saint Paul, U. S. A. jr-
