Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 8

NEWS OF resulted 3 \ CIL Bl U F F b Investigation by Barstow resulted e | the finding of a poisonous loco weed in a load of hay that [ ———- he had recently MINOR MENTION, I'(‘ years ago this weed made its appearance - \(l REPORT tRO\I [ H\FRS " this horews et | Davis sells glase | from the effects of “Mr. Riley,” i-cent clgar | - Gar fixtures and globes at Bixby's | 4 | K. P. dance, Hughes' hall tomorrow night Fine A. B, C. beer, Neumuyer's 1.“\'-1_ | Affairs of the Officer & Pusey Bank Are | )0 orchestra Wollmun, sctentific optician, 409 Bd'y | Still Kept Becret. 1. M. Leffert, expert opticlan, 236 Bd | P Aks' Corner Stone, Behmidt's photos, new and latest styles Cab, photos $1.50 doz. Willlames, 541 By W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block, | Temp s beer, Saenke Hoy J & W Woodward, archite Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfe H. K. White, employment agency, 619 Bdy n Mr and Mrs. it 11 Bloomer left 1a ole agent S Bdy 1, akt. | Receiver Murp Work of ‘the Bank H terfered with Complia evening on a visit to Chicako. of Aswets and Linbilities. |ing. Dr. ¥ixhibit | 1ay the Alexander _ met Tinley Get yo » | the day indr The report of Recelvers Beresheim and | o (700 w. Murphy of the banking firm of Officer & | 3 1 ™ from Omaha Telephe Pusey 18 looked for today. The recelvers | oo -~ L0 Don't | expected to file e co " g o, a Raturds had exp 1 to file it with th urt W Gr d leens yesterday and the fact that it was not | balmer, 101 8. | proved great disappointment to the Mre. O €, 1 home from New Y \M' | many creditors of the bank, who are anx . r b b | tously awalting its appearance. The in-| A man arre Mrn, ¢, R, Tyler of Bixth aye Jinn as | ventory of the estate of the late Thom her guest her alater, Mrs, J.F Mr. and Mra_ Alexander Caldwell of Eanex, 1o, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, 820 Franklin aven Willlam 1. of the motor compan ani Wife, went to Kansas City yesterday on a visit better showing, as it is generally be- |proken n fire depar has rned from | delay in the filing of the report by the | pempsey ¢ Mon rehe s been for severa | pocoivers tends to increase the alarm of | papers not Mre. R ind daughters, Maude | the creditors. and Tenota. of Avenie Buwill leave shortly ver Murphy, when seen yesterday Bowling v Fort Woril x. ‘where they will | evening, stated that it had been the in-| The third spend the winter | tention to file JM Bechtol division froight agent of | A the Chicago, Huriington & Quiney road, | he and Mr. F with leadiiarters ut Burlington, was i {layed in the preparation of it, owing to the city vesterday | their having to attend on the number of | Clubs wjames Doy i home, from Belvidere, lia | creditors who called at the bank to file | indiain father, who died, however, bef | their claims. He said they’ hoped to file | N reached his bedsid it today, but could not say certainly that | Liberthes C. M Caxwell, divislon frefght agent of |t would be. There is an immense amount | Monarchs the Chicigo, Kock Ialand & Pacific 1taiiway K s b ok turday at ths | of detall work connected with it that the | 1 railroad offices public does not realize | Edward and Hazel Dingel, corner of 8ix The claims already filed against the teenth st A Broadway, wer §,the Bonrd of i from seariet fever neighborhood of $430,000 and the work of | City Clerk Phillips is busy preparing the | registering these and waiting on the cred- BT o N A e ey 1o | tors naturally consumed much of their Py ouL the cash (omorrow time and prevented them from preparing William | of the survivors of [the report. In order that the report may Samson: the Galveston flood, is iy the clty vIsiting | be completed Mr. Murphy said they would | SIOUX hix brother-in-taw. G. A, Daugherty of aky Gioke Gl ryr At IR Elghth sirect, while enroute to Chicago to Probably clos e doors of the bank this | e visit his daaghter | morning and keep them closed unttl it {s | the Jowa B G MeMullen of Neola reported to the | ready to be filed. He believed that if they | Sloux City polive vesterdiy oniing that burglara had | 4o not do this they will not have the [ffty members of Crried Off 3500 tn cnsly his wateh, revol- | report ready for several days yet including ver and other n woarticles | At the time of the appointment of the |cipal citles The motor has commenced the | recelvers the court ordered all claims to |[of Des work of tearing up trucks_ of the Ta'o Manawn line on South Ninth ste and the abutting property owners are cor- | the case Recelver Murphy sald yest rday | opened Secretary Haker of Shadikiam temple, 0. 84, Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras- | weuld be paid out until the expiration| In the A, 18 sending out invitations for e s | gnd' annal, Teception, entertaiiment, bl | that a certain amount be witheld (o meet friotte L and ba 0 be given at Odd Fellows' | e claims ot fled bids o1 Shngust ts s given st Odd 2 the claims not yet fled !nu.n g Ao the SiveANBIN Hutightars of 18 It was stated at the time that the bank [at Marshalltown, B. J. Lund i South divd last evening afier one The tuneral will be neld tom at 2 o'clock from the family and fnterment will be fn Falr | went into liquidation that the cash on|per on nee met 3 : the firm have pald up their indebtedness. 1“.-1‘ ome. Sghrar, Bee L I In connection wih this Receiver Murphy |tary of Teft vesterday morning i 1'the o cting of the lowa Labrary Bloux City. They wil' make an earnest ef- fort (o secure the meeting next year for Councll ¥ ledger have been payving up better since | evening The case aga Maloney and James P, with the larce ¥ eleven he d'of hor os ym the Driving park, taken on a change | 86€regate about §6,000 Nebraska Venue from Justict Ferrior's court to | Word received from the superintendent | The lowa that of Justice Vien, has been set for Mon- | at Clarinda is to the effect that the ¢ which remains prac- | meeting day. Ociober 29, : Ry Mr. and Mra. A. G. Gilbert have returnea [dition of W. H. M. Pusey from their wedding trip and will make | tically unchanged. thelr home with Mr. Gilbert's sister, Mrs. - ret W. W, Chapmun, on Oakland avenue, untii | Davis sells paint. thelr new residence on the old Stedentonf homestead, corner of Hroadway and Oak Assistant County Attorney Kimball re. Ty JLDS BACK PAVING CONTRACTS, | It was Mayor Will Wailt Until Informed s to [ method turned | evening from Plattamouth, g Neb., where the habeas s pr Hings Status of Sixth Strect. magazines in the case of Mike Smith wer Iy Mayor Jennings has not yet attached his commission will co-operate with yh, new heard And il e resumed (oday.’ The | official autograph on bealt of the munici- | High school library o DAL LB ) “¥ | paliy to the contract for the paving of| Jmith & Tradiey will hold @ special suit South Sixth street and Sixth and Ninth! pHYSICIAN PRESENTS B"_L’ which | avenues, which he was authorized to sign spe ssentative from A, K celing 0 counc M Anderson_ of Chicago will show a line of | At the "‘"”"‘.‘ of the city '"f'” last Mon- ) 4 nque wamples for overd Md" trovsers | day night. When asked yesterday if he in- 600 slating of Sults to | tended signing them, his honor said be had isers from | not ye i1 Al and look them over. pobyet mde up:hia, mind Tho motor company s agaln suffering 2 loss and woyance by the theft of the [affairs on Sixth street and Ninth avenue """l"“" "":r‘" conn '“'”' "' VI”" .""1" re- fand ls anxlous to uu'«nuln what vorvfl it which fs greater than the intrinsic worth of | pany that it will net be responsible for any | the copper rods. The matter has been part of the cost of the fmprovement on | laced in the nds of Dete ve Welr, who s said to b kit 0N 4 clow these streets will have it the paving is Contractor Wickham has a large force of | commenced or lald before the company 15 [ gaq M wark on the Wishington avenus | able to remove it tracks {rom theso streets wing and the Tower course of brick was | U o . od by i) YeRterday up 1o FIr sireet, Aj this | Under the temporary Injunction secured by point the cliy engineer also had a force of | H. 1. Forsyth the motor company s re men at work putting in ihe (wo new catch | strained from tearing up or removing its basing ordered by the city council Wednes- | . vel A % R e o Ao Wadnes- | tracks on these streets as It had contem att sey. It to commence paving on Plerce street, ynd | plated doing before any paving was lald bebutes The mayor eald vesterday that if he found | HARRIS possibly o dered Improved, by next we or (wo more of the streets or- ok > the city could not compel the motor com- | —State Senator Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. pany to puy it8 share of the paving, he|had a good audience al would not feel like signing the contracts. | evening Real Entate At the same time Tha #hllowi ansfers were filed in the | mated that he had no desire to take any [is the business one, can we afford the un abstract, title and loan office of J. B g o P R snap judgment on the motor company or | certainity of E_ L Lougee and 1. J. Day, veferces, | unnecessarily harass it, but he desired be- | cratic leaders & o B 108, T NEI Ll Te-dL fore the close of the deal for the pAving to | men are making thelr contracts subject Rhoda I ~ o Francls know the force of the injunction by which|the election of McKinley n ! 4 of w the company is restrained from taking up | intorests of 14 In swig i ¢ its tracks and of the notice to the council| for the feot lot 14 . James D. W i wif Tansen, lot 11, block 5 absence from the city of the city solicltor | the mayo opinion from him on the matter. It is un derstood that th ers on these streets are desirous of having Howell's Anti-“Kawt" cures coughs, colds, | the paving done this year and are willing to sign waivers ones and wife H. Longee, sw Total four transfers T tained M senses 10 W Howling nersonk a we ame and Addr Ago. | Whaley's orchestra Otto Miller, Fremont county, Towa % Mra. Rachel Coo', Iremont, Neb ] Supports Teachers' Meeting. ful enough J. Bvans, Councll Hluffs | MWon. R. C. Barrett, state superintend- | congress, R ol Tt ¥ | ent of public instruction, is heartily lend- Don't burn your old wool mattress, Mor. | D& his co-operation to the committee of [ Work gan & Klein wil do them over by the new | the Southwestern Iowa Toeachers' asso S10UX Process—better than new—122 South Main | ¢/8tion with a view to making the annual [R. L. Polk wtreet meeting to be held in this city November | vass of - 1, 2 and 3 a success. In the following |and Manager A N. Y. Plumbing Co. telephone 250, circular letter he urges that all teachers throughout the district be given an op- |people portunity to attend the meeting at least | erument one day and that they be paid arles for such day is wrong. . “T'o th Teachers, School Officers and |able inerease Genuine Patent Friends - of BAuckton in Bonthwestern | st yesr Jowa: The time for the Soathwestern lowa = - Teachers' assockation has been fixed by the Kld bhoes executive committee upon November 1, 2, At Counctl BIufrs. We the committon I © foin heartily ‘with Cut from the highest price stock S1ih SAUaAtton 20 Saduesting th on the market, TR LBF RED00 53.50 | [ achors ¢ £ the state 1o make this atest possible siceess, Any RED gram.) spapers will he rams for rural hers have been apprecia de and Hig wided. The entire school THE OMAHA DAILY BEE INTEREST FROM FRIDAY IOWA. e The ceremony SCHEDULE MAY BE MADE UP TODAY |gione of | First avenue next Sunday afternoon prom- ises to be an elaborate affair. mys that the Rou- |clees will in- |the members a body from the corner 3 o'clock, When their hall to the new build- evalted ruler, will corner while Attorney visiting Elke attendance. Work on the building is progressing rap- idly, the walls being up to the first floor. Charged with Burglary. »d Wednesday evening for | being drunk and who gives the name of identificd yesterday irii of | Officer, semior member of the firm, was | Harry Moore was Onawa, | very disappointing to many of the firm's |peing William Kehl, creditors, who had anticipated a much | for burglary. He is charged with having Henderson's Fourteenth street Tues and stolen a quantity of tools He refused evening with Drummy without blacksmith ater mechanic [lleved that the recelvers In liquidating | ghop on South by his | 5 Jjabilities of the bank will find it |g.y night ssary to call upon the individual [and @ check for $13. Charles Nichols formerly a member of | property of the members of the firm. The | (yrn to Omaha tual Life In of the bowling tourna- the report yesterday, but |ment closed last evening and the following resheim had been de- | {s the standing of the clubs to date: buque district Rever: Governor Shaw >m-n-mry Dobson, Sena- | | tor Dolliver, Speaker Henderson and other | leading Towa men will be under the di | tlon of the national committee until the close of the campaign. In or may not be entirely neglected a few lead- ing speakers have engagements here, It 18 | probable that John Irish will speak at lowa City the last week of the campalgn onparells Wholesalers R ST | e e emeerte'ln the| LIBRARY WORK DISCUSSED | ng of Towa As- Opens at Sioux The eleventh annual meeting of | associution There are about assoclation present, this morning Moines, is among | | be filed within ninety days and this being | those present president’s respondingly b " that he did not belleve the cash on hand | W. H. Johnston of Fort ufternoon a symposium on “‘Prac- Yot that time, unless the court directed |tical Library the grand cha journed Thursday night after a three day session. Davenport was named as the place for the next annual convocation, to be held in the third week in October, 1901, Spirit Lake was voted for in opposition to Daven- port, but the latter city had a good ma- jority. The convocation closed with a grand reception given by the ladies of the of the Eastern § two local lodges. The following officers for the coming year were elected: Grand high priest, N. B. Hyatt, Webster City; deputy grand high priest, T. B. Lacey ot Council Blufts; grand king, 1. P. Wilson of Burling- ton; grand scribe, George R. Turner of Waterloo; grand treasurer, H. C. Shodholt of Emmetsburg; grand recorder, Alf Win- gate of Des Moines; grand custodian (sfx vears), C. 0. Gi read u commendable pa- hand amounted to $150,000. This has been | the evening | increased, however, since the receivers | president took charge, as many of the debtors ot brary Tustees Board of Li commission, Commissions." will be adjourned tomorrow tomorrow's pro- says the clients of the bank whose ac-|read a paper on ssoclation in | counts were on the wrong side of the |The meeting s the bank closed than before. gram will st Thomas and William | The clalms filed with the clerk of the |school in the evening by Dr. arter, charged | district court yesterday against the bank | Andrews, the University of commission, Brigham is president and presided. Miss Tyler is sec~ quarterly, the editor, establish a clearing | the Wisconsin the | quéstion of the national bazar movement was brought up by the report of Mrs, Elea- The | DOF Stockman In her report on the move- | ment in Towa. The bazar is a na | fair and is held yearly in New York City | for the purpose of raising money for the suffrage movement. Th state shall send something from which | money can be realized. Kansas is going to #ond three carjoads of corn this year. Some- one said that lowa might send a car of hogs, and one lady present started the movement by contributing a pig. Mrs Stockman of Mason Clty was appolnted chairman to work the matter up. The ofi- cors elected were as follows: President, Mrs, Evelyn H. Belden of Sioux City; vice pres- ident, Mrs. Bradley of Denison: correspond- | 10g s don; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Coggeshall of Des Moines. The convention closed this evening with an address by Mrs. Catt magazines after to g.nhnr in all old | house for an Wants $4,425 for Lute Archbishop Hennesney, Attend The mayor is investigating the status of pypyQuE, filed a bill for ndance o the late Archbisbop Hennes- through his attorney, ceased prelate nnnl is for $4,425. The p..rum‘ during which archbishop , to March 4, part of this patient was abandoned He says the greater time the care of his eminent be practically his practice so devote all of his time to him, cial Telegram.) . Hubbard of Sioux City Grant's hall He discussed the prominent {asues ayor Jennings intl- [ and awong other things said the real issue xperimental politics? complaining that business , that the industrial tho country holding back that it intends to remove them as soon & [only a repetition of 1892 and 1806 | Over | the injunction is dissolved. Owing to the |\t Bryan should our nolicy has been unable to sccure an | promises and threatens a reversal of all | the policies of the republican party, abutting property own- | which such sp gers of th clety of the Methodist Episcopal church |1 holding an eighi-day session In this city results have been at- overthrown force into the democrat Vesterday to | K. P. dance, Hughes' hall tomorrow night, | °f free silver making 1t 8o far as he is con mount Issue, he would not be a candida rned the pa will the power- he be successful, Stoux Clty Stenseth ann 000 and 50,000 | that the gov ux City He says he is su which gave more than 35,000 inhabitants. o canvass showed a consider sent helr sal- |only a little | century thank offe The work of kecuring a recount by the government Killed by Frelght OAK, was struck The anniversary ity glyen ‘the meeting through the |#boat 45 14 ered Sunday, Octoher ellent [ train while track on his to work abotu 6 o'clock ting promises to be of the highest order | this morning FEVER ATTACKS A COLLECE Number of Btudents at Ames Are Suffering from Strange Diseas GAME WITH STATE UNIVERSITY POSTPONED Measnge 1a Dispatehed to De for Ten Trained Nurses— Furnishes Many Spenkers for the Republican Campaign, DES MOINES, Oct. 18.—( pecial Tele gram)—That the fever eptdemic at the| State Agricultural college at Ames {8 a seri- ous matter was made plain today when to morrow's foot ball game between Ames and the University of lowa was declared off by wire. The game was to have been played | on the college grounds at Ames. The col- :"L! also telegraphed to Des Molnes today or this evening, to be followed in the morning by others. Thera are some twenty-five students down with the strange fever, which seems to be neither typuold nor malarial. ten trained nurses and four starte A telephone message from the college to- night says that there need be no fear of a further spread of the disease. The opinions handed down by the su- preme court were Charles Abach, appellant. against Towa (ontral Raillway company, Marshall county. ever: J. P, “Iln'rmun assignes of Citizens' Mu- 1y of Waterloo, . Blackhawk dis Lawrason Rlg Attirmed “Flew:( ugainst Lars Jensen wattamie district, Affirmed State of Towa nt John Babeock, Du- that Towa The lowa Evening Press assoclation, rep- resenting the leading evening papers of the state, met at tho Savery this afternoon. The object of the meeting was the improvement of the telegraphic news service of the papers interested. Amoug those present were the pre Tim Muscatine Journal; J. H. Smith of the Du- buque Globe-Journal, W. B. Wildman ot | the Marshalltown Times- | Adler of the Ottumwa Courier, Phil Hoffman | of the Oskaloosa Herald, J. K. Huston of the Centerville Citizen, 8. G. Goldthwaite of the Boone News Y ident, C. D. Relmers of the Davenport the secretdry, H. J. Mahin of the epublican, E. P, The Sunbury Savings bank of Sunbury filed articles of incorporation today. The capital stock is $15,000, The forty-seventh annual convocation of pter, Royal Arch Masons, ad- er ar under the auspices of the reever of Des Moines; grand ustodian (four years), A. Biddison of Leon. During the Thursday forenoon session of Woman Suffrage state convention the tional af- plan is that each cretary, Mrs, Nellie Nelson of Shel- Dubuque and Sioux City Flects. DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 18.-~The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dubuque & Sloux City Railroad company was held here today. The following offh elected President, first vice president, J. C. Welllng of Chi- cago; wecond vice president, F Tuff of Elizabethtown, N. J.; secretary, Merry of Dubuque; general manager, J. T. Harrihan of Chicago; treasurer, J. I of (‘hicago. MILLIONS GIVE TO MISSIONS rs were Fish of New York; Wood- Titus © and u Half Milllon Members in the Methodist Episco- pal Soctety, CHICAGO, Oct. 18~ The Board of Mana Women's Home Missionary So. According to the report of Mrs. Delia Lathrop, corresponding secretary, six new conferences have been added to the eighty-four of the soclety in the last year, and the total mwembership is now 2,642,000, distributed us follows: Thirty-seven con- fe | of the Mississippi, 1,700,000; thirty con ferences we 407.000; fifte south, +214,000; cightes | ences in the south pnces north of the Ohlo river and ecast t of the Mississippl river, u white confcrences in the n colored confer 10,000; sixteen con rences, German, Swedish, Norwegian and nish, 810,000, The soclely has also slonaries to Honolulu and Porro Rico. The roclety agreed two years ago to raise $200.000 of the $20,000,000 twentieth ing of the church, and secured $100,000 son, the treasurer, showed the receipis to have been $240.911, as against $184,450 last year, an increase of $56 461 new officers will lected next Monday ddresss will be deliy- 1, by Mrs. Everett of the New England southern conference. ) fd e e that baards of divectors al- fcident, but the body was still warm whon | TESTIMONY ~ OF EXAMINER of salary for the day the school 18 closed found ¥ The meetings ure | struck on E nded for school oM- | ux teachers, und stnee better | fection \d upon a better understand- cors as w #ehools dep b . v sy ob s RN Superintendent Public Instruction. N e Jhmae “asady, % Main St Council Biufts Ale Paisonous Weed. Dr. 1 M. Barst SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASS’ 334 Paoarl Street, tnl.cll Bl was finally seized with convulsions, which |cess. the side of the head by a pro- | Edwa arm was also broken. and five children, = = | ing among the educational forces we wish | M8 cheek FARM LOANS miny would agtend | U Y o S Den VILLISCA w of this city lost a|Scuthwestern Y valuable horse yesterday morning from | session ave Your 0“. l\;:;"h'llng ‘loco” weed poisoning. The animal re- | hall, about inty Meet 1 18.—(Special.) of the members being | fused to tuke food meveral days ago and | present and the meeting Is reported & suc- Johnson s Firat Witness in cedings nors rr NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Bdward 1. Johnson was the first witness called today in the proc 1% for the removal of the Gaynors and B. I\ Greene to the jurisdiction of the United States oo orgla. Mr. John- son is the bank examiner who prepared an exhaustive anslysis of the accounts of Greene and Gayoor for the work dome by OCTOBER 19 The report of Mrs. George H. Thomp- | 'hey, 1900, them It the harbor of Savannah and rivers in Georgla. The analysis purports to show | exactly what became of over $2,000,000 patd to Greene and Gaynor by the government on checks drawn by former Captain O. M Carter It also purports to show. that | R. F. Westcott, Carter's father-in-law, re celved one-third of the amount divided 1t wot only assumes to show that Westcott received this money, but that he invested it and turned the bonds thus purchased ver to Carter. Mr. Johnson, cross-examined by Abram J Rose, attorney for the defendants, saild the statement was prepared from the books of banks and brokers In this ecity and| elsewhere where the defendants had ac- counts. The period covered is from 1802 to 1897, Mr. Rose attempted to show that | the amounts Invested by Carter were alto gother disproportionate to the sums he might have invested It he received, as al leged, one-third of the amount pald Greene | and Guynor. Witness stated that the| weeming difference was fully accounted for by the fact that certain payments alleged to have been paid Carter, as shown by the analysis, had not been invested by the en gineer officers at the time he had received them |CLOSE UP THE HECEIVERSHIP Abbott ast Uniton Pacific ed ays Out the Dividend to Unsec Creditors, MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 18- Howard Ab bott, special master in chancery to the | Unlon Pacific recefvership, has pald out the last dividend to the unsccured cred itors and practically closed up the re- celvership. The last dlvidend amounted to $1,000,000 The total claims approved and allowed footed up to $84,336,618 and the wmount poid from other sources was $26,448,320. Another dividend, amounting to 6 per cent, or $6,013,08, was pald about a year ago. Considering the amount involved, the numerous legal complications and the extent of the interests, the receivership | was the largest ever known. The claims dlsallowed amounted to over $10,000,000. The total of claims filed, not including the mortgages having a prior lien, was $55,000,000. The balance due on the claims after the payment of all dividends will be | 065,000 The Unfon Pacific receivership has been pending for the last seven years, the re- | ivers having been appointed October 1893. Mr. Abbott was appointed spoe- | cial master in chancery to the receiver- | | ship July 1, 1808 Heg! tlon at St. Louls. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18, —Estimates made on the returns received by the Board of Elec- tlon Commissioners indicate that the total registration this ycar in St. Louls is about 137,860, an increase of €498 over the total of 1846. Not all precincts have been heard from as yet, and these figures are, therefore, subject to change. A Daylight Ri to New York via the Lehigh Valley railroad affords a most pleasant experience in which every comfort Is enjoyed. | r | South Omaha News. AR Mayor Kelly stated yesterday that at the request of a great many citizens it had been decided to hold an open & * meeting Saturday night In order that os many as possible might be given an opportunity of | listening to Semator Hanna | Owing to a misunderstanding it will be {mpossible to secure Modern Woodman hail 0 thai an open air meeting will be held instead. The location for this meeting will be on M street just south of the post- office. Mayor Kelly sald that a suitable stand would be erected and electric lights provided for the occasion. The balance of the program will be carried out as at first announced. Senator Harna and the other Qlstinguished yvisitors will speak at Blum's | hall and Koutsky's hall and also at the| In this way it is thought open air meeting. that the crowds can be accommodated Arrangements are being perfected as| rapidly as possible for the mounted escort of Rongh Riders. Miles Mitchell, assisted by his aldes, are securing the names of | those who will ride and it was announced | last evening that probably mot less than | Aty and more, likely nearly one hundr men, would form the escort for the visitors. | A great deal of interest is being taken in this rally to be held on Saturday night and republicans are enthusiastic over the prospects of a big crowd and some inter- esting addresses. Rough Rider uniforms wil be furnished to all who desire to ride in the parade. Names should be sent at once to the re- publiean headquarters in the Murphy block or to W. L. Holland, Twenty-fourth and N streets Willlam Fleckinger Badly Injured. Willlam Fleckinger, whose home s no- where in particular, was found by the po- lico yesterday .deing in the weeds near the stock yards round house at € street According to the statement made to Of flcer Newman Fleckinger was stealing n | ride on a Burlington freight train and was | | discovered by a brakeman just before the | train started across the € street bridgs. | As Fleckinger refused to get off the train | the brakeman threw him off. Fleckinger | says that he was so badly bruised that he | was unable to crawl to the round house for assistance. An examination made by physicians &t | the hot pital disclosed the fact that no hone bad been broken, the man's Injuries con- | sisting merely of bruises Wyoming Cattle Conditlons. W, W. Pringle of Buffalo, Wyo., was at the stock yards yesterday with a shipment of cattle. He says that the section of coun try near Buffalo experienced the dryest summer ever remembered and that pasture I8 very short just now Conditions, how ever, v.cre very favorable to hay produ tion and an exceptionally large erop was secured. On account of the short pasture cattlemen are marketing close this fall and {he season's cut is nearly finished As for prices, Mr. Pringle said that they had been entirely satisfactory and that ship- | pers from Wyoming were greatly pleased | with the South Omaha mark t Sugar Reet Culta President Burness of the local sugar beat factory is busily engaged these days in buy ing all of the sugar beets he can find in this vieinity It is the intention of Mr. Burness to make a thorough canvass of the territory tributary to South Omaha with a view of Inducing farmers to plant sug heets next spring. He says that most any farmar can put in an acre of beets with out any great trouble, as the seed Is not expensive. Down below Bellevue several | farmers are preparing to plant large crops of beets, as the experiment made on the Island this year has proven entirely suc cesstul Sp ul Tuses Du Speclal grading taxes on the Twenty second street grading, Twenty-third streot | grading and the O street grading are now | due. These special taxes became delinguent on September 19 and but few prope rl,‘} owners living In the districts have madc | any paymenis on the tax. City Treasurer | Koutsky calls the attention of property | owners to the fact that these payments are | ow dus and that interest can be saved by | | | tling at onee Talking Compromise, It in understood that the city attoraey been directed by the councll to in Herman Zellel his Judgmen to see what Dutty's Pure 'Malt 3 o Whiskey . THE WORLD'S FAMOUS CONSUMPTION CURE Proseribed by Leading dostors for nasrl deemed advisable cluim can be compromised for. The assertion has promised for an agreement s mude immediately, Walter Sinte Retarns. has returned from of affairs to | 30 ' bottie W rlto for sur He DUFFY'S MALT Wmll' Dlv- Rochester, N.Y. atates | —— — Bryan and his Mercer Galning Congressman Mere ing ground is looking after Mercer in the T appears to ba gain interests of Mr candidate’s chances were getting brighter all for Mercer, Colored Republicans Meet vouthfulness) well-attended Colored Republican to 'your hatr, You'll notice applications was purely the local candidates exceedingly he growing in membership. ) aual Suvenalis for the hatr condition and is daily ®E Q’.-"-‘@;“'-@;Q’-)'\"‘/QQQOW' THE BEE REPRES THE WES MAIL 1T Clab Ball On Tuesday evening, October of entertainments at Tanner will rangements. Watkins and ¢ the committee on refreshments. Republican club announces that there will be a rally of the club at headquarters to number of candidates speak briefly be present YOUR FRIENDS [CIONOIOICROJOROIOROJOLYC) :)@rfl of the club is urged to turn out Men Wanted to Harvest Sugar Beets, Wanted, men to harvest sugar beet crop. | Murphy block, ‘ Mrs. Winsiowss sworh Has been used for over MILLIONS of MOTHIZIS for their CHIL EC "1_' SUCCE! FIFTY YEARS by Magie Clty tng two cottages at S the CHILD, entvesixth and A s A republican club composed of Third ward the best rem® DIARRHOE, stock yards on T 0o otner kind. Twenty-five ¢ f Red Men will give | hall on Monday e ball at Worn ' iusumnsu Clork Shrigles serfous {liness of a Has clred th COMPA Councll Blufis, Tow electing offic Preshyterian | King's Daughters will be ERVE BEANS restorn Weak parts, make this afternoon A: power restore. Kilin & Co wnd ofh w4 Co. Buftalo N Before you Have your teeth allende(l to—call and get our prices and s how very reasonable they are ber it costs no more to have good work than it does to have poor. Lttened rapldly since th disappearance yourselves . ..Telephone 145, H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S 30 Pearl St. + Council Bluffs. Next to Grand Hote! Good Propei'ty Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots in a hody for sale at a very reasomable price. lots are located in Omaha addition and Ite high and dry, will make & splendid location for seme factory. Several other lots suitable for building purposes—ene of them especially will make & fine lecation for a home, being within one block of the me! line and within two blecks of a school house and church located in the western part of the city. Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluffs. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY & HESS, 39 Pearl St ence and buw Council Bluffs, enn progerty 160 acres Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles ne £00d bulldings, 80 acres near 160-acres Missour) bottom , $40 per acre. | 600 acre stock farm near Earling 4 buildings and #0949 PULBIRE 320 acres In Silver Creek twp., $50 per acre; well improved 213 acres fine bottom laud In Rockford twp., | 84250 per acre; well improved. MONEY LOANE a fruit tarm, near city, good improve- ments, $150 per 30-acre fruit furm adjoining city, 36, The above | t Interest, ON FARMS AT A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerly oecupied by The Bee at am street will be vacant November 18t. It has four stories and a basement, which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply at once to C. C. Rosewater, Becretary, Room 100 Bee Ruilding. Ready November First