Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1900, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY INTEREST FROM NEWS OF BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2! IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis sells glass. “Mr, Riley,” b-cent cigar. Glas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A. B. C. bear, Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, scfentific optician, 409 B'd'y. H. M. Leffert, expert optician, 23 Bdy. Bchmidt's photos, new and latest styles. Cab. photos $1.50 doz. Willlams, 641 Bdy. W. J. Hostettor, dentist, Baldwin block. Lemp's beer, Baenko Boysen, sole agent. J.C. & W Woodward, architects, 623 BAy. Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenteld, agt. H. E. White, employment agency, 619 Bdy, Charles 1. Haas I3 spending fow days with his family in this city. Exhibit and emle of Gibson plctures, Alexander & Co., 33 Broadway. Lily camp No. 1, Royal Nelghbors America, will meet ‘this cvening. Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 74 Broadway. 'Phone 157. W. C. Estep, undertaker, 2 Pear] strect. Telephones: Office, 9;; residence, 33 Mrs, Ida C. Grafton has gone to Denver, where #he will make her future home. . Graff, undertaker and licensed em- thmp‘: |°of'suum Main atreet. 'Phone 606, Mrs, 8. C. Whittlesey has gone to Evans- ville, Ind., to spend the winter with rela- tives. " an y W, thorn hag returned home from eastern points. Mr, and Mrs. John Dawney of Chicago sre the guests of Mrs. E. 8 Hicks on Mynaster street, Don't burn your-old wool matiress. Mor- gan & Klein will do them over by the new process—better than new. South Main atreet. The regular meeting of Concordia lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held this even ing at Hughes' hall. Every member is re- quested to be present. Mrs, L. W. Owen of Chicago, natianal organizer of the Anti-Clgarette league, I8 in the city, the guest of Mrs. C. P. Shepard, 710 Perin avenue. Mise Lela Blaine spent Sunday with her parents in this city and left yesterday morning to resume hLer studles at the State Agricultural college at Ames. G. W. Jamison, arrested Sunday eveniig for tmproper behuvior, forfeited ' his S cash bond when his caso was called In police court yesterday mornii Earl Diggs, of ng. the runaway boy arrested d"to hls home in efnoon, his yesteria A a ticket for ap! v having ‘telegraphed . 3, Paschal and Miss Hallle Daugherty of Facinc' Tunction were married vesforda ernoon at t jome of e groom'’s pal ents, 011 Bouth "Thirteenth ‘street, Henty DeLon, The gase of officiating. ke Bmith, who was brought back Baturday evening from Plattsmouth, on the charge of the theft of jewelry, was continued In police court yesterday 'until today, to ldm‘( ot the securihg of certain witnesses. The mortgage given by the Dubuaue & Bloux City Kailroad company, the pur- hasors of the Fort l')vulr & Omaha road, lor $4,600,000 to the United States Trust company of New York was flled for record here yesterday. The grocery and frult stock of J. H. Ingersoll at Broadway and Beventh strest was_attached by creditors yesterday and he store closed. J. R. 8nyder and McCord, ady & Co. of Omaha were among the atiaching creditors. ‘Word has been recelved by friends here that 0"“6.! A In'll n'ol thlll cl‘lz. :V:o has boen i ng the last year in 3 W m Ne‘w York, at which place he will enter the employ of the same firm for ‘which he worked while abroad. i The aar-old _son of Fred Johngon, Itving o’n).iv nue G, was kicked in the vesterday by a colt which he was tending. holh of {hl boy's jaws were fractured and every tooth knocked out. It is expected that he '“{I recover, but he will be dis- figured for life. Mrs, Martha Johnson, who drifted from here to Des Moines in the hopes of being able to secure admission to the Home for Aged Women there, returbed to the city eaterday afternoon, the Polk county au- horities i provi her with trans- Pemtlom s _being temporarily cared lor at the home of Rev. Henry Del;tmt. rs. W. Ia Owen, national organ! stituted a " lqcal branch of the An ll‘\'l. Mte(r:dl the of rs, C, P, '.l'lwnly young men rigned the pledg: t bstain from smoking the coMn nails. Mrs, nted superintendent of Other officers will be r Donnelly caused the arrest yestors dlry-':( Georg: ‘chl.fl", on_the chlr(1 of shooting two of his hogs. 'The partiea live at_Thirty-fourth street and Avenue A. Achaeffer offers in excuse that the hogs ‘were rooting in his garden. Justice Vien will hear the case Thursday afternoon. Schaeffer gave ball in the sum of $00 for his appearance. Th, p::n agamst Tda Haaderson, charged b .;o-nh nflon. with the Iurce:x 1-{- ‘watch and chaln, wan dismis Juatice Vien'a court vesterday for failu of the prosesuting witness to wrsr. The watch and chain wers attached by Justiss v to satisfy onts of the case, which re taxed McGinnis, and it will w cost the over §8 to regain pos- sesslon of his timeplece. o P . W. Martin has recently refurne lAt‘rln to Cuba, brlnlhlg with him two Cuban bloodhounds for his rroducllon of Unel 'om's Cabin, which will be seen the ny theater tonight. These ai probably lh; only genuine in the all pecimens of this Gomes. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Real Estate Trasafers. The following transfers were flled yes- terday in the abstract, title and loan office ot J. W. Bquire, 101 Pearl street: .G, Bates to AL A Lenocker 1% block 1. Bl Grove w > treasurer A ‘Sock, lot 1, block 8, Bveret John } wite o 'Mary Harris, ook i, Allen & Cook's add, w d.- A T "ana Aa G Rice, lands m nna C. In_sections 11, 18, 30, %, 31, 2 and 7139, 8 w d. : John A. Caldweil {0 Roxal Cowles et al, same, and in scotions 5, 23, 2, 0730, s wd.... Ao William T. Rice ot al o Anna nds n sections 32-77-39 and 5 and 30-76-39, 8 W d....... 3,8 W Total, seven transfer Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. Marriage Licenses. TLicenses to wed were issued yosterday to the following persons: G Island, B, i By Grand, Laand Rough Rider School Shoes iv.}y ir Warranted —AT— HAMILTON'S 'SHOE STORE. FIFTY THOUSAND Asscts of the Officer & Pusey Bank Fall Below the Liabilities, PERSONAL ESTATE OF PARTNERS HELD SHOR Report of the Recelvers Flled in the trict Court oon Makes The report of Recelvers Beresheim and Murphy showing the assets and labllitles of the banking firm of Officer & Pusey was filed in the district court abjut § o'clock last evening. Tha assets of the firm gregate $566,879, while the liabilities amount to $624,456. The assets, even if they prove to worth 100 cents on the dol- lar ,are less by $57,577 than the lMabilities and this difference, it possible, will have to be made up from the personal estate of the two members of the firm, the late Thomas Ofcer and W. H. M. Pusey. Summarized, the asi of the firm are ay follows: Cash .. Bills recel: Real estat Overdrafts Jud, $566,879.00 follows: $192,814.00 13.636. 00 418,008.00 .$624,456.00 Estate Holdin The cash is made up as follows: Cash on hand . . Due from banl Chemical Nat'l bank, New York.. Merchants' Nat'l bank, Chicago Btate National bank, Bt. Loul Des Moines National bank Des Moines S8avings bank O a National bank. bank, Omaha Total ... oavebsins ‘ The llabilities summarized are as U. 8. Nation Revenue stampi Tax certificates. .. The real estate held by the firm and the value placed against each holding by the recelvers is as follows: Farm in Monona county, 26 Banking house property’ 2102 feet off north end block 3, Baylias' First addition. Lots 1, 2'and 8, block 5, e: & Lota in Williams' First, Riddies subdivision and Howard's addi- tion . W 117 acres near Bchooi for the Deat Lots in Grimes' addition. ... 40 acres in Cook eounty Tilinois. . . Lot in Colby and Walnut Hill adai- tion 5 25 acres in Pol Property in Bay lillams’ First ad acres in Beotts Nebraska, 80 acres in M acres. § 038440 000.00 dllK) Bluft s wattamle county. Lot on Bt. llur"- avenue, Cl -aamonl. Oma gEEZ 22 83 8 8 32 2 33 3383 Part of the bills recetvable Is ma the followlng: alleges that he gave her an overdoss of chloroform and that to offset its effects in- Jected a saline substance into her arm. The arm withered and dled and had to be ampu- tated above the elbow. Motion for a new trial in the suit of Ad- eline B. Witt against A. C. Jensen fn the supreme court was filed yesterday. RALLIES FOR THE CLOSING DAYS, List of Meetings Which Wil Wind % S Kinley-Roosevelt club tomorrow evening at republican headquarters, corner of First avenue and South Main street, on the is- sues of the campaign. Mr. Harl has the tion of being one of the best speakers in this section of the country and he will undoubtedly be greeted by a large audi- ence. Colonel C. G. Saunders, who has been campalgning in Nebraska, spent Sunday with his family in this city and left yester- day morning for northern Iowa, where he is booked for speeches dally for the entir week. Chairman Wright of the republican county centfal committee has prepared a revised list of eakers for the several townships in this county to the close of the campaign. It is as follows: .Boomer, Saturday, November 8, L 8. Dewell and Phil Dodge. Belknap, November 5, Charles M. Harl and Spencer Smith. Center, November 1, Hon. A, 8, Hllel(g and D. E. Stuart. Orescent, October 25, Charles M. Harl and W. W, Killpack. Carson, October 27, Hon. Scott Lewis and Frank Shinn. @ro October 31, Phil Dodge. Garner, Ootober 27, A. 8. Hazelton and W, H. Killpack. Hardin, Silver Creek, Keg Creek and Washington, October 81, H. J. Chambers and W. H. Killpack and A. Treynor. James, November 1, Clem Kimball and L. T. VanSlyke. Hazel Dell, November 3, 0. 8, Blanchard and George H. Scott. Layton, November 3, Hom. J. H. Funk and D. E. Btuar Lewls, November 2, D. E. Stuart and John M. Galvin. Lincoln, November 2, A. 8. Hazelton and A. 8. Hazeltom and 0 | Clem Kimball. Macedonia, November 1, C. G. Saunders and 0. S. Blanchard. Minden, November 1, Judge George Car- son and W, H. Killpack. Noola, November 3, Hon. W. I. Smith and W, H. Killpack. Pleasant, November 2, C. G. Saunders and Phil Dodge. Rockford, November 2, J. M. Dewell and Judge George Carson. ley, October 31, C. Q. Saunders and George H. Scott. Waveland, October 29, C. G. Saunders and 0. §. Blanchard. Wright, October 30, C, G. Saunders and L. T. Van Slyke. York, November 3, H. J, Chambers and Clem Kimball. Council Blufts, November 5, Hon. John H. Baldwin and Hon. Walter I Smith. Anti-"“Kawf" cures coughs, colds, HEAD LAND SWINDLER NOW IN JAIL, Howe! Thomas I. Senter of Missour! in a Fair Way to Be Shown. Thomas I. Senter, living on & farm six miles north of Memphis, Mo., was brought to Council Bluffs last night in custody of Sherift Davis of Scotland county, Missouri, B30 | and Deputy Sheriff Baker of this city. Sen- ter is alleged to be the man who, under the 5 (name of James L. Palmer, victimized the Among the list of overdnl!; included in rding certaln of the overdrafts, the ys: “With reference to over- drafts of Thomas Ofcer and W. H. M. Pusey, it appears that neither have been credited out of the bank's earnings since 1804. The overdraft of Thomas Officer has been pald by the administrator. M, Julla E. Officer has turned into the hands of the recelvers collateral securitie Charles T. Offcer 1s more than his overdraft.” RUFUS TAWNEY IS NOT IN FAVOR. Candidat A PIERCE, Neb, Oct. 22.—(Special.)— Plerce republicans are not going to help elect Rufus A. Lowney, the fusion candi- date for state senator, this year for many reasons, the most prominent being that he doesn’t practice what be preaches. Mr. Lowney was elected county clerk in 1891, and held that office for four con- secutive terms in spite of the old popullst saying that two terms was enough for any t. In 1896 Mr. Lowney made & school house campalgn for Bryan-and free silver and many were the predictions he made 88 to the calamity that would befall the country .if the republicans were success- ful. Shortly after McKinley was elected Mr. Lowney went to Wyoming and to the discomfiture of his populist frient and the satisfaction of his republican friends it was learned that ho had bought 3,200 head of sheep and bad them shipped to his farm in Willow Creek precinct, It can be stated that Mr. Lowney was the first t6 invest in sheep in North Nebraska afier McKinley was electe. He has at difterent times during the past four years shipped sheep to Chicago and also cattle, of which he is extensive raiser, and has recelved McKinley prices for them. The question mow naturally arises, was Mr. Lowney Joking in 1806, or was he in earnest. The voters of Plerce are tired of such hypocrisy and will not vote for a man who is pledged to vote for Bryan and Allen for United States senators, who will go to Washington and try and tear down what the republican party has bullt up. MATTERS IN THBE DISTRICT COURT, gainst the Unlon Land Improvement company, Jokn W. Paul nd others was commenced yesterday aft- ernoon in tho district court before Jud, Macy. This Is the case which involves t labllity of Mr. Nash to pay up the balance of his alleged subscription to the stock of the defendant company. It is claimed by John W. Paul thut Nash subscribed for $100,- 000 worth of stock and only pald $30,000: Creditors of tbe defunct company have brought threo sults in the courts here to hold Nash Mable for $70,000, the amount clalmed to be due by him for the stock. Nash denles having subscribed for any stock. He says he loaned the company $30,000 and took stock as securigy. The sult at bar is to enjoin the defendants and others from bringlng sult agalost him on this alleged stock subscription. Mrs. Sadie Coleman commenced sult in the district court yesterday against Dr. J. B. Summers, ir., of Omaha to recover $25,000 for .alleged malpractice. The plaintif? sets up that in 1899 'Dr. Summers treated her and she bad to undergo aa operatien. She real estate firm of Lougee & Lougee of this city on October 14, 1898, out of $645 on a bogus farm mortgage. Senter's al- leged partner in the deal, P. C. Bonner, Is now under arrest at Fairfield, Ia. The two men are alleged to have successtully played the same kind of game all over this state for the last two yei Senter's arrest followed on a clue ob- tained during Sherift Baker's trip to Lan- caster, Mo,, last week after a man who was thought to be the party who had turned the trick here. Senter was indicted by the grand jury here in November, 1898, but the authori- ties were unable to get any trace of him until & few days ago, although the case has been in the hands of the Pinkertons for a 'year or more. Bonne arrest in Fairfleld led to the investigation of Sen- ter's record. Senter is known to the Pink- ertons by the alias of George N, Conway. Ho is a man past middle age and has re- sided on the farm near Memphls for the ‘en years. When brought here last night he was positively identified by both F. C. Lougee and E. H. Lougee as the man who had victimized them. Senter was accompanied here by his at- torney, T. H. Wagner of Memphis, Mo. His bail was fixed at the time of his in- dictment at $2,600, under the name of James L Palmer. Senter secured $646 as a loan 02 120 acres in James township, this county, a deed for which he showed trom Theodore Cowltz of Oklahoma, the former owner. The deed was duly recorded her as it bore the acknowledgment of a com- missioner of oaths in Harper county, Kan- A few days after making the loan was a forgery and that Cowitz had mever heard of Palmer. Bubsequently numerous other swindles of a like nature were reported from different parts of the state, belleved to have been perpetuated by Senter and his partner, Bomner. Finally one deal was miscarried and led to the arrest of Bomner at Fair- fleld. Senter was lodged in the county jail last night. His attorney expects to be able to secure ball for him. He accompanied the officers here without fequisition papers #nd denles ever having been In Council Bluffs before last night, . MOTOR COMPANY LOSES CONTRACT. vide orvice between, this city and East Omaha as called for in the franchise granted to_the Buburban company ha sulted in if'running up agalnst s large #nag. The Illinols Central, as lessee of the Terminal company's bridge over the Mis- sourl, has cancelled the contract by which the Suburban company had the right to u the bridge for its tracks. The Illinols Cen- tral and the Terminal company have even gone farther and have torn up part of the motor company's tracks at both the we: and east approaches to the bridge. The contract by which the Suburban com- pany secured the right to use the bridge Was granted by the Omaha Bridge and Te) minal company and it s sald was condi- tional on the former company providing East Omaha with a regular train service from and to this city. This the old motor company since it absorbed the Suburban company has failed to do. It is understood that the East Omaba Land company, which Secured an injunction in the Omaba courts Testralning the motor company from taking up its tracks on the west side of the Te minal bridge, is back of this action on the part of the Illinols Central, as the company is determined that the motor company shall fulfll its contract, more properly speaking that of the Suburban company, and gi: East Omaha the train service agreed upon. Manager Dimmock of the motor company, on his return from Kansas City yesterday, when asked about the matter sald he had no intimation that the contract had been can- celled. He understood there was some trouble about it and that some of their rails had been taken up at eithtr end. of the bridge. He thought the matter would be settled satisfactorily to both sides in a few days. The motor company, he said, had been running three trains a day only to the Towa side of the bridge, in accordance with the provisions of the Suburban's franchise. Davis sells paint, TIME TO REGISTER 18 AT HAND, to Take Part in the Get on LA Voters Whe C Blection Every elector who the general election Tuesday, November 6, must register anew. No former regis- tration will entitle any voter to cast his ballot this year and it Is Iimperatively ry that every voter should see that me is entered correctly on the regis- tration 1lists. The regl will sit on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of this week, when electors must register in order to exercise their rights at the polls next month. Tho places where the registration boards will sit in the different precingts of the city are as follows Ward—First precinet, Victor Jen- nings' barn, East Broadway; Second pre- clinct, 219 East Broadway. Becond Ward—First precinct, City build- v. Bryant street; Second precinct, 720 ‘West Broadway. Third Ward—First precinct, Chicago house, corner Willow avenue ‘and Maln atreet: Second preinct, %9 South Main stree Fourth Ward—First precinct, 520 South Main street; Becond precinct, Kelly house, 1212 South Main street. N Fifth Ward—First precinct, County Bulld- ing, Fifth avenue and Twelfth street; Sec- g precinot, County bullding, 611 South t Thirteent] reet. Sixth Ward—First precinet, County bulld- ing, Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street; Becond precinct, residence of Charles Nege- thon, Locust street. DEMOCRATS GRAB AT STRAW See a Most Ren Way of Defeating Bob Cous! for Congress. MARSHALLTOW complications developes noon that may defeat Cong: for re-election in the Fifth district. The republicans last fall elected Dr. Lierle as coroner. He falled to quality before the first Monday in January as required by the code. The board of supervisors passed a resolution that all hold-overs must quality by January 10. He qualified on January 11. Now the democrats declare that by virtue of the statutes and the board's ac- tlon a vacancy was created in that office, which must be filled at the coming elec- tion. They have flled papers nominating Dr. Brady, but neglected to file the nom- ination paper for that office. The county officer refused to place Brady's name on the ballot. The democrats have therefore served notice that they will challenge any republican ballot presented on the ground ot illegality, but will permit democrats to vote unchallenged. If this action is tained by the courts Congressman Cousins would lose the vote of the county, about 4,000, while the democrats would save their vote, about 2,500, which would likely de- feut Cousins, the other countles in the district are close, except Marshall and Lynn. 1 DIES IN ;THE DENTAL CHAIR Towa Woman Expires While Under nee of Chloroform in Stoux City, SIOUX CITY, Oct. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While submitting to the extraction of & number of teeth in the ofice of Dr. Nu:rn at Mapleton, Ia, Mrs. Charles Koepke dled In the dental chair. She came to Dr. Nouise's office accompanled by her husband. She asked that chloro- form be administered before the opera- tion was performed. Dr. Nourse tried _to dissuade her, but upon her determination to have it engaged Dr. Gillespie to admin- Ister it. After three teeth had been ex- tracted it was noticed by both doctors that the patient was in a serlous condition and immediately every effort was made to re- suscitate her, but without effect. Coro- ummoned and an inquest The jury, L.’ E. Bruner, J. D. Giddiggs and Matt Kee, brought in a verdict exon- erating the doctors. Mrs. Koepke lfved Wwith her husband, sixteen miles south of Mapleton and leaves a family of six chil- dren. . BIG CROWD IN SPITE OF RAIN. R Rally at Court H wa is Well Attende. ONAWA, 1Ia, Oct. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican rally at the court house tonight under the auspices of the McKinley and Roosevelt club was a de- clded sugcess in spite of the weather,which Was very unfavorable for getting out a large crowd. Hon. E. H. Hubbard of Sioux City delivered a very able and telling ad. dress and certainly presented the issues now before thé American people in a very candid and pleasing manner. The Onawa band furnished gobd music on the streets and the court room was finely decorated for the occasion with flags and buntings, also pictures of McKinley and Roosevelt with the motto of “Prosperity at home and prestige The Castana Glee clug rendered a number of campaign songs in & very pleasing man- ner. in Near Dy “For three days and nights I suffered agony umtold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eatlng cucum- bers, says M, B, Lowther, clerk of thLe district court, Centerville, Ia. “I thought 1 should surely die and tried a dosen different medicines, but all to no purpose. 1 sent for & bottle of Chamberlain's Colie s and Diar Remedy and three relleved me entirely. I went to eleep and ld not awake for elght hours. On awakening a few hours ago I felt so gratified that the first work I do on going to the ofice is to write to the manu- tactarers of this remedy and offer them my grateful thanks aod say: ‘God bless you and the splendid medicine you make.' Hrings Smallpox from Skagway 'QUVER, B. C,, Oct. 22.—The steam- ship City of Beattle arrived this mornin from Skagway with 278 passengers on boar and & case of smallpox. It 18 now anchored in midstream, fiying the vellow' flag. The Canadian government has been cabied to for instructions, but there is no doubt that ers will be kept in quarantine at lead for at least two weeks. ~All ty-five passengers are destined for ‘The case of smallpox is & mild ~T OF resorve: outside cities, Detrolt alone asking reserva- tion for a party of 100 persons. TEVILLE, O Oct. 3 ~Jurer J R 0., Oct, 22 ~Juror James e Nl iy o LT s "to o F:rm murder trial was adjourned until omorrow. ther ‘and Miss Costrow, Fer- H an‘-ntlnqglowod. o 48 st MINISTERS GO INTO POLITICS Towa Association Takes a Stand on the Canteen Question. PRESIDENT DENOUNCED BY PREACHER State Library Assoclation of lowa De. es to Adopt the Mutunl Bene« fit Plan of a Clearing House for Periodic: MOINES, la, Oc 22.—(Special Telegram.)-~At the Ministerial association meeting this morning Rev. A. C. Douglas read a paper on the subject of “The Re- lation of the Pastor to Politic In it he condemned in the strongest terms the stand which the president has taken in regard to the army canteen question and announced his intention of withdrawing his support and using all of his influence agalnst him at the coming election. His paper was endorsed by the entire assocl- ation and not a single remark was made by any of the members contrary to the pollcy outlined in the paper. There has been a great deal' of criticism for some time of the Ministerial association because it pays so much attention to politics. The lowa State Library commission de- clded to adopt the plan of the Wisconsin commission in establishing a clearing house for periodi It is a mutual benefit affalr, the purpose of which is to supply volumes or parts of volumes meeded to complete sets. In return libraries are expected to send all duplicates to the clearing house that other libraries may be beuefited. The State Library commis- slon has also decided to issue a quarterly bulletin to stimulate library interests in the state, the first number to be issued January 1. The commission will address the Teachers' Institute at the first oppor- tunity in order to encourage the school library movement. The opinions handed down by the supreme court this morning were: N, P. Dodge and 8 (. Dodge against E. Hart, appellant, Pottawattamie distri Afrmed, " F. B, Durand against Northwestern Life and Bavings company, Polk district. Af- firmed. R. P. Mcad against Tllinols Central, But- Affirmed. ler aistrict. The grand officers and many members of the order of the Emstern Star arrived this évening and hundreds more are on the way. The school of imstruction opens tomorrow and the regular meeting Wednesday. DEATH RECORD. Funeral of Henry Skurupa. COLUMBUS, ‘Neb., Oct. 22.—(Spdial)— The funeral of Henry Skurupa was'held this morning, services ut St. Bonavenura's Catholic church, Rev. Father Kohlmeyer of- ficlating. Mr. Skurujm was born and reared 1n Polk county just across the Platte river from here. He was 30 years of age and was marrled last Wednesday and died Saturday of last week. He fell dead in the door- about to enter the home of mts. He was a member of st Nebraska volunteers, and was among those who were sent back from Honolulu, “he faneral today was directed by a detachment of Company K under com- mand ot Colonel Killan. Ploneer of Hamburg. HAMBURG, Ia., Oct. 22.—(Special.)—Wil- llam Wise, an old ploneer citizen of Ham- burg, died this morning at & o'clock of can- cer of the stomach at the age of 76. Mr. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. broad” dlsplayed conspicuously. [, TICKET OFFICE Southeast Corner 14th and Doug! A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFI » cou of similar name. Dr. L. A, Sayre sald to & a 4y of the haut-tom “As you | mend ‘GOURAU urope. VERD. 'T. HOPKINS, Prep's, #7 Great Jones Bt.. N. Y. Wise was a contractor and bullder by pro- tession and worked up o a few weeks of his death, being engaged in bullding the Butterfield bullding, which fs now belng completed. He built the opera house block, the Masonic, H. R. Wright and Samuel Holmos blocks and a number of other large bulldings here, 10 LYONS, Neb,, Oct. 22.—(8pecial.)—~I. W. Ramsey died at his home, south of this city, yesterday morning after a few days' sick- 53, Mr. Ramsey was a prosperous farmer, owning one of the best farms in this local- Ity. He was a bachelor and has resided here but three or four years, coming from Watertown, Wis. Inventor of Steambrake, NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—-Henry Miller, & neighbor of Horace Greeley, is dead at Chappaqua, N. Y. in his S0th vear. He was the inventor of the steam trainbrake, his patent having been issued January §, and all ratiroad brakes now in use, it d; are patterned after his invention. s City Suburban. ANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—Securitles of the Kansas Cliy Suburban Belt rallway, which are valued at $800,000, were to have been #old today to SAtisfy & judgment of $100.000, mectired by the Cambria Steel com.- pany, but the sale did not take pluce be cause the Provident Life and Trust com any of Philadelphia made an application n the United States circult court which makes the Guardian Trust company a de- fendant with the rallway in the four causes brought by the eastern company against the railway, The Cambrin Steel company also applied for a temporary restraining order against the Guardlan T'rust company in the mat- ter of disposition of securities, Judge Phil- lips named November b as the date of the hearing. A udge Wal- [ the Milwaukee county court today d to Wppoint aguardian n "this of Seth Abbott, father of the late Abbott, who I8 living at a sanitarium ver this city and who receives a large annuity, The court sald that it had no jurisdiction In the matter because Mr. Abbott owned no property In the county. The old man, with the ‘consent of Miss Barteleno of C} . who was appointed guardian in Ilinols, was taken back to the sanitarium. Death List Grow FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. Later ports from the Lodi cyclone state the loss of life Is greater than firat stated. 1t is definitely known six negroes were killed in a house that e demolishea. Some ten or fifteen people dre sald to have lost thelr lives, The path of the storm was 200 yards wide. It s feared the worst reports have not yet been receivld Many country houses were blown away. Horsford's Acid Phesphate For Dyspepsia. Strengthens the stomach, assists di- gestion, relieves distress and the fecl- ing of exhaustion and dizziness. Genuine bears name Horsroxn's on wrapper. RES sil K{dney Diseases, Baok- vice, etc., of Dr. B. J. Kay, Suratogs, N. ) 1 For Sale < ¢ AILN 'SMALL POX, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, and epidemics of other gsrous and catching diseases. f these diseases can be r use of disinfectants isease-breeding germs, Ninety.five per cent. pnw{ud b';u!'he which destroy these ly sal q*n)tm eople the only safes o) 54'.\’| :onhglo{nn Infectious discases. he r use of the gener all danger of Smul‘l Pox, ‘ever, etc., enterl oul treatmentof w”‘\oo ':gg{wlh. Solidified Formaldehyde. illory M. Wilder, M, D, e Klonbiren Coutr wrl w that 1 ascribe ) etier ‘eak in qur oo E._: B o i isof inostimai T 9100 oo 'rlfl. lh(’lll"l‘ difled Formaidehyde s fres v (e asking. Chicagn fold atall druge: onehalf ouncs o emical Co., Cook's Duchoss Tablets are successtully uned monthiy b 000 Iadies. Price, $1. Dy mail, $1.08 Seod 4 saimpie and particulars. The Onok Go., 218 Woodward avo., Detroit, Mich. ®0ld in Omsha by Kubn & Co.. 15 & Dous! “Dohany Theater Tuesday, October 23. AL W. MARTIN'S «.UNCLE TOM’S CABIN... G0—~PEOPLE ON THE STAGE—60 See the Gorgeous Sdenery. Plckaninny Band; the Creo's Girls' Band 2 Doukeys, Ponles, Horses and Oxen GRAND STREET PARADE DAILY. RHEUMATISM Use Bell's Rheumatic Hear the Cure, a sure and prompt remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sclatica, lumbago, gout. Has cired thous ands—will cure you. Price b0c a b size %c, at druggists or malled. KING DRUG COMPANY, € 0x; small MAGAZINE For November CENTS csee 'Ec'-ry to TRead Hard to Forget ArL by ‘e e ewsdealers Before you Have your teeth attended to—call and get our prices and see for yourselves how very ber it cos Good P Is a Good & fine location for Apply at Bee 30 Pearl St. Fitteen lots in & body for sale at a very reasomable price. These lots are located in Omaba addition and lie high and dry. They will make & splendid looation for seme factory. Several other lots suitable for bullding purposes—one of them especially will make home, being within eae block of t! line and within two blocks of & school house and church located ia the western part of thp city. reasonable they are. ts no more to have Remem: good work than it does to bave poor. . «.Telephone 145...,, bury, D. D. S., Gouncil Blufls. Next to Grand Hote roperty Investment Office, - Council Bluffs. Pe d and DAYl & HESS, 39 ) also SOME FARMS: 160 acres Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles ne C. B., g00d buildings, $45 per acre. cres near Crescent, well improved, $45 acre. €0 mcres 6 mlles cast, good bulldings and truit, $50 per acre. 60-acre' frult tarm, near city, good improve- ments, §150 per acre. 80-acre frult furm adjolni; [ 80 IOWA FARMS FOR SALE arl St., Council Bluffs, farms, chicken ranch business provertys in C 160-acres Missourl bottom lsnd, § *city, 840 per acre. 600 acre stock farm near Earling, Selby Co., cheap. 320 acres in Sllver Creek twp., $50 per acre; well improved. 2 bottom land in Rockford twp., $42.50 per acce; well improved. MONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT