Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 8

OF THE OMAHA DAILY BE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. INTEREST FROM COUNCIL IOWA, BLUFFS. = = MINOR MENTION, Pavis sells glass. Mr. Riley,” b-cent clgar. . Gas Axtures ang globes at Bixby's ¥ine A. B. C. beer, Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentific optician, 409 B'd'y. Behmidt's photos, new and latest styles. Cab. photos $1.50 doz. Willlams, 541 Bdy. W. J. Hostettcr, dentist, Baldwin m.d:. mp's beer, 8aenke Boysen, sole agent. 31 © % W Woo ward, architects, 623 Bdy. ' Drink Budwelser beer. L. R‘u'-n[fih'], ar'. H. B. White, employment um-nu‘y Ql.rylllly Leftert, joweler, optictan. 2 Broal Born, to Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Ward yes- terday, & =011 i | Board and rooms, Mrs. Hutchins, 713 Houth Sevehth stre Exhiblt ard sale of Gibson plotures Alexander & Co , 33 Broadway . Get your work done at thé popular Eagle laundry, 4 Broadway. 'Phone 1 Plumbing r|wu'\‘l“\“'rly;4! Jrov Tel. 63 n, w0 Maln st . W. C. Estep, undertaker, 38 Pear] stre t. Telophones: Office, 97, ¥ i For rent, two furnishd 1 Purlor and bedroom, touth front. 7 “ k W F. Graff, undertaker and liconsed Gn balmer, 101 South Main street ‘Fhone ST Bee tho extra bargaing offered by K & Band In The Bee's morning Chief of Police Albro asterday, but tha cojec not made public ent to Des Moines of his mission here w. i regating $3,50 were filed ves Lhalme N Ofcer & Pusey’s bank With thee clerk of the district court ¥ b 4 'he Theosophical soclety Wil mect on Wednesday at ) o'clock at the rv' b, of Mrs. N Merrfam N Logan 8 L \ging_ to Deputy A valu horse b ) i kave up (he ghost yester- Bherl e nink after a short attack of the colle | r ttress, Mor- | Don't burn your old wool mattress, HEC % Kiein will do them over by the 1 ;:v‘,‘ru-nnl better than new. South Maln Btroet y The funeral of Matthew Edwards will be Deld thix aftarroon o'clock from the Firmt Baptist church and futerment W be in Greenc's cemetery i A marringe license wa {esued v.-.‘{;m,l.l:. d Kosches, — agec Minnie Mu.f". both of Chic Jusiice OVide Flen perf A the ceremon H. Engelsperger 10 o' clock from nth avenue. cemetery. this morning for The funeral of the late will 1d this morning the family residence Interment” will b in oW, Balluft will leave this motoing fo7 owa Clty, wher {owgram. announcing the ~ death of his brother. Bernard Bailufr, at the age of 4l o v a speclal meeting o van- ponhere Wil b “ 051, "Brothernood ot K nerican Yoemen. tomofrcw night at the At . W, Houghton in the Baldwin block Wednesday evening, October 31, Herman ty will glve an entertalnment at Grand Army hall. David's e Surprice in way of enter- hestra. ment 1 Clerk Cheyne of the Alstrict court ompleted the docket for the ovemns cvr term. It shows 153 equity and 15 law tases. the number being somewhat below the average. [Harry Rosen Jlannan’s ngyross tio v o score of 20 club d aimila George Boxe his home on Ninetoo eet, aged (8 yea P ons survive him. Notice of fun will be given lat Jd's foot ball team defeated yesterday afternoon 0 15" The Sevnth Street Tirst avenue team by a ated the score. Aled yestmday evening at teonth avenue and 1ightlh Thge dzughters and a Councll Bluffs Rebekah lodge No. 3 will visit the South Omaha lodge next Friday b, m. to take the or ucross the river. The mayor's annual message to the city eouncil and accompanying reports of the feads of the sev eral munizipal departments s mada its appearance at last from the i Jes can be secured at the vening. The members will leave Pnll promptly at printer and city clerk’s office. Letters of administration in the estate of ‘the late Mrs. Harrlett King of Hazel Dell township were issued yesterday b the clerk of the distrlet court to her s Charles H. King, principal of the schools of Battla Croek, The funer the late Mrs, C. R. Nichol- will by A this afternoon at 2.30 lock instead of & o'clock as previous! ily residence, 315 nnounced, i rment will be in outh Firat str Walnut Hill cemetery A speclal meeting of True council No. 8%, Knights and Ladles of Security, will bo held Tuesday evening in the Ar- eanum h""ll W \r\" Hubbard, tlonal president of .'"'":H!‘ A degree am will be organized. Howard Beott reged with the larcen of cloth from the talloring establishment of Carl Herr on Broadway, was dscharged in police court yesterday morning on mo tlon of the assistant county attornay. ther belng no evidence to connect him with the missing cloth After tnvestigating the case of Mrs. Olt- man of Underwood, charged with being fn- aane, the commissioners vesterday declded to lcave her for the present at St Ber- nard’s hospital _As soon s the proper ar rangements can be made, o married daugh- ter has agreed to take care of her, J. G. Cramer, arrested Thursday night for being drunk, sobered up sufficiently Yester to complain to the police that | he had been robbed of a gold watch and ghain while taking in the slghts of the clty the night he by the wayside. He thinks the time ce was abstiacted from his pocket in a maloon on Broadway. Mrs. Addie M { (George 0. orrly _ dio g at Bt Beernard's howpital, me ged 67 years. le- sldes her husband che leaves two daugi- ters and one son. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock from the Fesiderice. 18 North First sireet, and inter- ment wili be in Walnut Hill cemetery. Captaln E. L. Martin, who for the last olght years has been employed with the Chilcago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway as pectal night officer at the local dep wvered his connection with that con [ B0 accapt # poition as elaim awent of ‘ransit company at St. Loiis, Mo He left or his mew home yesterday und his family will follow fn a few days. Never has « intelligently Charles W. O yme play, to this elt patization presented b mpany at any theater tonight. Tha play iy to those who i s wonderful story, from which t dramatized, for it has been so wreanged that anybody can follow its trend understandingly throughout. Its scenery and stage settings are beautiful and ap- Jropriate” and ‘the ‘costumes” correapond aithfully with the perlod. Everywhere pecple attend this performmice whe seldont enter & playhouse and none - have been eard of v ho have regrotted being present, We predict for the compary in' this clty one of the most successful engagements of the season more than N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. For this week and for cash only we will moll & $22 bedroom set for $15. We must have the room for our Christmas goods that are arriving daily. Keller & Band, 407 Broadway. Domestic soap has no equal. Fleece Lined Slipper Soles 15 Cts. HAMILTON'S 412 - BROADWAY and lowa Malin 8t Council Bluffs, Save Your Money.:..c B SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING Al 133 Pearl Street, Commcil Blusts, Nebraska James N. Casady, jr., REGISTRARS WERE WRONG Oourt Holds Against Their Position on ! Naturalized Citizens. | 'MUST TAKE THE | Embargo Lald on Forelgn-Horn Vot- Mandamus zens u OATH AS FINAL EVIDENCE | Judge Aylesworth of the superior court | tssued yesterday afternoon, on application | of Louls Frese, a writ of mandamus com | pelling Fritz Frohardt and D. J. Whittaker, the reglstrars in the Second precinct of tiie | Fourth ward, to enter the applicant's name on the registration lists, notwithstanding the fact that he was a naturalized citizen and had forgotten the exact date of his naturalization papers, which he had either | mislata or lost. This was the test case brought as the outcome of the refusal of the reglstration boards throughout the city Friday to register any forelgn-born citizen unless he was able to glve the exact date of his papers or product the papers them- selves, Assistant County Attorney Kimball and | Justice of the Peack Ferrier appeared for | Frese, while City Clerk Phillips was pres- | ent on behalf of the registrars throughout the city, In presenting the case of the applicant the assistant county attoruey took the position that while the question |at bar had mot been passed upon by the | towa supreme court, the supreme court of Michigan had held a law void which re- |auired a naturalized voter to prove the date of his papers and place of naturaliza. tion, because all that could be constitu- tionally required of such a voter would be bis oath that he was a citizen of the United States, as s required of mative-born citi- zenn, On behalf of the registrars it was con- tended that the law of this state evidently required where a foreign-lorn voter could | not swear as to the exact date and place | he received his naturalization papers that he should produce them before the reg- tstrars could place his name on the voting 1ists, Another big b in for cash. A $2.75 rocker goes for $1.75 for this week only. Keller & Band, 407 Broadway, Most for your money—Domestic soap. Distriet Court Notes. Judge Macy adjourned district court yesterday morning until Monday and left last evening for Harlan to spend Sunday with his family. The arguments in the sult of E. W. Nash against the Unlon Land and Improvement company will be com- pleted Tuesday morning. Yesterday was the last day for filing sults for the November term of district court and a large number of cases were entered b The City of Council Bluffs was made de- tendant in four personal injury damage sults brought by members of a party of Omaha people who on the night of July 16 were overturned in a carryall on Broad- way near the Thirteenth street bridge, the accident belng the result of the bad con- dition of the street at that time. The plaintifts and the amounts of their claims are as follows: Chauncey D. Wilson, $2,000; Louise Smith, $2,000; Jessle G. Roz zelle, $2,500; Gideon R. Sutherland, $1,000. R. E. Rodd filed a petition for divorce from Josephine Rodd, whom he married in Toledo, 0., May 24, 1898. He says she de- serted him five months after their mar- riage. Mrs. Iva Suit asks for a divorce from John Suit, whom she married In Omaha March 17, 1890. She alleges that her hus- band's partiality for strong drink is the cause of her troubles and asks that she be awarded the custody of their Ave minor children. Mrs. Almeda J. Wise says her husband, Willard A. Wise, has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner and wants a divorce. They were garried in Lincoln, Neb., November 3, 1586, Tmoas D. Thompson commenced suit against the Woman's Christian assoclation to recover damages placed at $500 for alleged injury to his wife, while under treatment at the association’s hospital. Mrs. Thomp- son engaged an attorney to bring suit on her own behalf, but the case was settled by the assoclation before the petition was filed. A motlon for a new trial in the divorce suit of W. A. Peterson against Maggle Peterson was fllod in the district court yes- terday. At the hearing held at this term Judge Macy refused the divorce. John Hayes flled original notice of sult in the district court yesterday against the Chicago & Northwestern Rallway company to recover $1,995, for alleged personal in- juries. The notice sets forth that he was injured by a loose bolt flylng against his head. How's this for a cash bargain for this week only? A $23 sideboard for $16. Keller & Band, 407 Broadway. Premiums given with Domestic soap. Heavy Registration Recorded. The result of the first three days' reg- istration indicates a very large vote for this year. The registration yesterday wus heavy in all of the precincts and when the books were closed at § o'clock last night they showed that 4,752 had been reglstered up to date. The registrars will sit again next Saturday for the fast time except on election day, when they will be in ses- slon for the purpose only of registering those voters who happened to be out of the city on the regular days appointed for regidtration. The registration by pre- cincts follows, that of the Second precinct of the Sixth ward being estimated: Tirst ward, First precinct First ward, Second precinef Second ward, First precinct Second ward. Second precinct Third ward, First precinet .... Third ward, Second precinet . Fourth ward, First precinct . Fourth ward,_Second precinet Fitth ward, IMrst precinet Fifth ward, 8econd precinet . Bixth ward. Firat precinct . Sixth ward, Becond precinet . 421 168 43 v T8 Attend M. W. A. dance, Hughes' hall, Wednesday evening, October 31 Best welght—Domestlc soap. Commonwealth 10-cent clgar, More Room Needed, “'Had to have more room and more men," sald Mr. E. 8. Hicks, the tailor, at 13 Pearl street, when asked concerning his recent J _|addition by which he shas mcquired the room adjoining his place and which doubles the capacity of his talloring estab- lishment. Mr. Hicks' business has been constantly on the increase and he now employs seven men. The interior of his place has been overhauled and the decor- ators have transformed it Into one of the prettiest store roems of its kind in the city. A large skylight has been added, which lights up the Interior of the bullding to great advantage. Mr. Hicks' prosperity is due to turning out work that pleases his customers and in being a thorough master of that business he has acquired a patronage that extends to all parts of the city. All grocers sell Domestic soap. Church Notes. St. Paul's Eplscopal church, Rev. George Bdward Walk, rector. St. Simon and St Jude's day. Holy communion t 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at 745 o'clock Services at Grace Eplscopal church to- duy will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock: evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. The rector, Rev. R. L. Knox, will preach at both services At the First Congregational church at 10:30 o'clock this morning the pastor, Rev J. W. Wilson, will preach on “The Min- istry of Personal Influence.” At the even- ng worsiip at 7:30 o'clock his subject | will be “The Crisis for the Church in China.” Sunday echool will be at noon and Christian Endeavor soclety meeting at 6:30 p. m The First Church of Christ, Sclentist, will hold services this morning at 10:45 o'clock at room 404 in the Bapp bullding. The experience meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m, Domestic soap gives oest satisfaction. South Omaha Defeated. The boys of South Omaha High school proved no match on the Driving park gridiron yesterday afternoon for the Council Bluffs High school foot ball team. The Bluffs boys simply played all around them | at every point of the game.and when time was called at the close of the second half, the game #tood 27 to 0 in favor of the home team. Tho princfpal play for. the Blufts team was done by Dingmdn, Treynor and Aylesworth, Dingman especially making some pretty runs. Four of the touchdowns were earned by him. The lineup was as follows: Council Bluffs. Positions, South Omaha Kettring . Left end . Foot Ferron . seft tackle Rout Cochran . .Left guard. JOrchare Center. Gray ht guar aunders Right tackle. .. Con Grason Right end ‘onroy Benjamin Quarterback. Lott Dingman Left half. .. Pleico Treynor Right half. tveee White Aylesworth Fullback Lefler The organ in the window of the Bourlelus Music house will be one dollar less each day 1t stands there. 835 Broadway, where the organ stands upon the bullding. Real Eatate Tranafers. The following transters were filed yester- day in the abstact, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: C. B, Altchison to Western Town Lot company, lot 1, block 17, Hall's add; L i ey T F, F. Everest and wife fo C. B, Altch: ison, lot 1, block 17, Hall's add, 8 w d 162 County treasurer to First Natlonal bank of Council Bluffs, lot 6. block O, Curtls & Ramsey's add, tax d.. Wiltam Tatro and wife to Fred H. ¢ Niehaus, elg 8w, 21-75-41, w d. Fanny F zum and ‘husband o Irederick Ford. part netq neiy 4,000 # wd. ;i . dogesess 400 E. H. Lougee and ¥. J. Day to Lena G. Brockman, n' nely 10-74-41, deed.. 4,000 8ix transfers, aggregating.. $8,841 District Su y School. A district Sunday school conventlon will be held this afternoon at the Woodbury school on South avenue, commencing at |3 o'clock. This will be the program: | Three o'clock, the lesson by classes; 3: children’s meeting, led by F. L. Evans 3:35, short talk on normal work, Mrs. C. P. Shepard; 845, singing by the school; 4, “The Sunday School—an Opportunity,” H. W, Hazelton; 4:15, short talks by Sun- day school workers. Passenger Trains Col The first section of the Unlon Paeific passenger train No. 6 ran into the rear end of the Northwestern local passenger No. 11 at the transfer last night. The Union Pacific engine had its pilot torn oft, while one of the Northwestern's coaches was somewhat damaged. Engineer Hollen- beck of the Unlon Pacific was somewhat brulsed, but was able to continue his run, Davis sells p;lnt, Howell's Anti-“Kawf” cures coughs, colds. Soclal Notes of the Week. Miss Mume DeVol of Bluft street has gone to Chicago. The Whist club met with Mrs. Fred Hill on Tuesday. Mrs. Beach of Avenue . s entertaining Mrs. HewMt of Des Moines. Miss Minnie Weatherbee fs home from a four months' European trip. Mrs. V. A. Street entertained the Oakland Avente ¢lub Friday afternoon. Miss Edna Snyder left Tuesday for Call- fornia to spend the winter with her mother. Miss Kinsler of Omaha was the guest last week of Mrs, J. N. Casady, jr., of Oakiand avenue, Mrs. H. H. Van Brunt and_sister, Mra. Downing, left Friday evening for a visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Casady, jr. enter- tained at dinner Monday for Mr. and Mrs. J. Btafford of St. Louls. Mrs. C. A. Atking of Feurth street en- tertained last evening for her nlece, Mlss Ellen Luster, tn honor of her birthday. Mrs. D. J. Rockwell entertained Wednes- day night informally & number of friend at a musicale. Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. August Miller of Dennison arrived yesterday on a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker of North Seventh street. Mrs. Nat Shepard entertained at a course lunch Friday for Mrs. Hewltt. Covers wera lald for twelve. The afterndon was spent with music. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thorn of Avenue B are ‘entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur of DeWitt, I, and,Mrs. K. Il Thornburgh of Poriland, Ore. Mrs, Wood Allen entertained the Hamil- tan Euchre club Monday afternoon, Miss Key won the prize. Mrs. Victor E. Vender will entertain the club this week. The Derthick club, Which promises to he a prominent factor in the scelal world this winter, will glve its first public musioale {omorfow evening at the Hoyal Arcanum hall. The Elite Dancing club gave another of itu enjoyable dancing = assembllos las Thursday night at Odd Feliows' hall. A number of guests from Omaha were proi- ent. Misses Minnle and Lizzie Drake will leave this morning for a ‘week's (rip to Bluo Earth and Elmore, Minn., and Algona, 14, 1!\9}( ,llnll((I| ;Ilkl‘ llirl\"llné"l parts in musical entertainments to be gly o cltles this week. IR % Shens Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fuse entertained at thelr home, 1525 Avenue B, Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Fue's birthday. The parlors’ were prettily decorated with cut flowers and ferns and refreshments were served during the evening. Miss Mignon Maynard was pleasantly surprised by a number of her €riends last Wednesday evening, the oceasion being hor birthday anniversary. The evening was enfoyably spent with musio and cards and dainty refreshments were served The entertalment and dance given Fri- aay Dight at Royal Arcanum hall by the young women of the ilower missi lm.u.sm out soclety in fuil force. During the dance about 10 couples wers on 1he floor and the affair proved most success- ful In every respect. Mrs. W. J. Davenport and Mrs. Ani ATbright - entortmined ot cnchre Thutsdy afterngon at the home of the former. There were fourteen tables. No prizes wers glven “but each of the guests ' Tecely dainty favors. Refreshmonts were servod during the course of the games, The rooms were darkened and a pretty effect obtained by the red lamp shades. Palms and feros in_profusion’ formed the decorations, Mrs. Eldin . Lougee entartain gomely Thursday afternoon for Mrs, J. who will shortly remove to Des Molnes. Euchre was played, oven tables. The by Mrs. Atking and Mrs. DeVol. who did not Am, ferns. fcan Beauty and Moteor roses and Dalnty refreshments were served. Wiillam L. Thickstun, teacher of plano, 802 Avenue B. 'Phone 616. SENT TO PRISON FOR LIFE Lorenzo Stevena in Trial at Stoux City fs Found Gullty of Murder. BIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct, 27.—(Special Tel- egram.)<~After deliberatiug twenty-four hours the jury in the case of Lorenzo Ste- vens, charged with murder, returned a verdict at 2:16 o'clock this afternoon, find- ing the prisoner guilty. The trial was bad at Bk Point, 8. 1., near here. Ste- |vens shot and killed S muel Livingstone, | who had dared to love Stevens' daughter ;mm asked the old man for her hand. The murder took place tn a cornfleld on Ste- vens' farm some weeks ago. The trial has been followed closely by people living in this vieinity, When the jury returned its verdict Stevens' wife and six children were in the court room and the scene they made was a pitiful one. The penalty was fixed at life imprisonment. Generous Offer from Slimmer. FORT DODGE, Ia., Oct. 27.—(Special)— A. Silmmer of Waverly bas just made the city of Fort Dodge an offer to donate $50,- 000 for the erection of a city hospital. The only conditions attending the gift are that the city shall furnish another $50.000, to be devoted to the purpose of a permanent fund for the hoepital and that the hospital service shall be free to persons of all colors and creeds. Mr. Slimmer is a man of advanced age and abundant means and {s becoming well known as a philanthropist. In 1896 he made a sim- flar gift to the Finley hospltal at Dubuque, which was accepted, and has resulted in the | erection of a handsome new building in that elt. The improvement {s much needed in Fort Dodge as the hospital accommodations at present are wholly inadequate. Mr. Slim- mer's offer 18 entirely unexpected, as he has recelved no rolicitation save from private sources. Writ of Error Granted. BIOUX CITY, Oct. 27.—(8pecial. preme court of Iowa has granted a writ of error whereby D. H. Talbot's suit against the Sloux National bank ot Stoux City will be taken to the federal court. Talbot brought actions against both the Sioux Na- tional bank and the First National bank of Sfoux City and he has been fighting the case hard. Heretofore the banks have got the best of the litigation. In 1890 Talbot borrowed $28,000 from the Stoux National, and he previously had borrowed $70,000 from the First Natlonal. The loans were secured by mortgages on Mr. Talbot's large farm near this city. The banks foreclosed the mortagages because of non-payment of in- terest. Now Talbot charges them with usury. Unearth Woman's Skeleton. FORT DODGE, Ia., Oct. 27.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Street Commissioner Welch un- earthed a skeleton of a woman while his torce working on Eighth street this morning. Every vestige of flesh and cloth- ing had disappeared and nothing remained but bones and an abundance of long light bair. The find created considerable of a sensation until later developments indi- cated that this portion of the street was formerly a Catholic cemetery and the skele- ton was that of one of the bodles not re- moved when the location was changed. Steo City's Regist n. SIOUX CITY, Oct, 27.—TFhe third day of registration closed tonight with a total of 6,690 voters’ names on the books. This 18 1,000 more than for the corresponding three days in 1806 and 200 more than the reglstration for that year and 346 more than the entire vote of Sloux City in 1896. The republican county committee estimates that Sloux City will go for McKinley by more than 2,000 votes. According to its books 2,800 voters are yet to be reglstered, as it has 9480 bona fide names and ad- dresses scheduled. Jumps from Hotel Window. BIOUX CITY, Oct. 27.—(Bpecial Tele- gram.)—C. H. Brown, an employe at the Hotel Mondamin, deliberately jumped out of a second story window of the hotel at 12:40 o'clock this afternoon. He struck on his head and fractured the base of his skull. He was picked up and taken to the police station, where he dled at 1 o'clock. The rash act s sald to have been the result of a drunk. Brown was a baker by trade and was 35 years old. REWARD OF MERIT. A New Catarrh Cure Secures Natlo Popularity in Less Than One Year. Throughout a great nation of elghty mit- lon it 1s a desperate struggle to secure even & recognition for a new article to say noth- ing of achleving popular favor, and yet within one year Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the new catarrh cure, has met with such suc- cess that today it can be found in every drug store throughout the United States and Canada. To be sure, a large amount of advertising was necesgary in the first instance to bring the remedy to the attentlon of the publle but every one familiar with the subject knows that advertising alone never made any article permanently successtul. It must have In addition absolute, undeniable merit, and this the new catarrh cure certainly pos- sesses In a marked degree. Physiclans, who formerly depended upon inhalers, sprays and local washes or oint- ments now use Stuart's Catarrh Tablets be- cause, as one of the most prominent statea, these tablets contaln in pleasant, conven. fent form all the really efliclent catarrh rem- edies, such as red gum, Guaacol, Eucalyptos, and Sangulnaria. They contain no cocaine nor oplate, ana are given to little children with entire sate- ty and benefit, Dr. J. J. Reitiger, of Covington, Ky., says: I suffered from catarrh in my head ana throat every fall, with stoppage of the noss and firritation in the throat affecting my volce and often extending to the stomach, causing catarrh of the stomach. I bought a fifty-cent package of Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets at my druggisi carried them in my pocket and used them faithfully, and the way in which they cleared my head auna throat was certainly remarkable. I had ne catarrh last winter and spring and con- sider my self entirely free from any ca- tarrhal trouble. Mrs. Jerome Ellison, of Wheeling, W, _Va., writes: I suffered from catarrh nearly my whole life and last winter my two chiy dren ulso suffered from catarrhal colds ana sore throat so much they were out of school @ lafge portion of the winter. My brother who was cured of catarrhal deafness by us- ing Sutart's Catarrh Tablets urged me to try them so much that I d1d so and am truly thankful for what they have done for myselr and my children. I always keep a box of the tablets in the house and at the first ap. pearance of a cold or sore throat we nip 1 in the bud and catarrh is no longer a house. hold aMiction with us. Full sized packages of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold for 8fty cents at all dru sista For those play cards there was a giess- ing game, Mrs T, D. Metcalf and Miss Sade Farnworth carrying off the prizes, The rooms were beautifully decorated with TYPHOID ATTACKS COLLEGE Large Number of Students at Ames Suffer- ing from the Disease, SICKNESS IS LAID TO SUPPLY OF MILK 014 Agricultural Building Has Been Converted Into a Hospital—One Patient Has Died and Number Are in Critical Condition. DES MOINES, Oct. 27.—(Speclal Tele- | gram.)—Secretary Kennedy of the State | Board of Health returned today from Ames where he went to investigate the cause for the epidemic of typhoid fever that 18 | reported from the State Agricultural col- lege. Dr. Kennedy sald: I made a thor- ough examination and brought home with me samples of the water supply of the college, which will be examined by the chemist and bacteriologist of the state bourd. This water was examined by the professors at the college, but the manage- ment asked that the state board make a wecond examination for the purpose of con- firming results ulready obtained.” Asked if he had any well grounded opin- fons as to the cau nedy said there was no doubt in his mind the trouble was caused by milk furnished the institution by a farmer in whose fam- fly were “ases of typhold. He sald: “The number of patients has reached fitty-five. Of this number ten have been sent to thelr homes in varlous cities and the others are being well cared for at the college. The old agricultural building has been con- verted into a hospital, the regular hos- pital building is undergoing repairs, and | given to all. One patient has died and three others are in a very critical condi- tion, with the chances against their recov- ery. One bad feature of the situation is that the patients with few exceptions have not yet reached the critical stage of the disease and the fatalities yet to come are a matter of uncertainty. But $he faculty is doing all that can be done and we can only hope for the best.” Trying to Corner Harris, Creditors of C. A. Harris, who recently filed a petition in bankruptcy, are demand- ing to know what he did with $8,300 which he is known to have had on hand prior to the court's declaring him a bankrupt. At the time Harris swore he had lost the amount on the board of trade through B. L. Johnson, a commission merchant doing business in the Chicago bank building. Attorneys looking after the interests of the Stoner Wall Paper company of this city and the National Wall Paper house of Chicago claim to have found evidence to show ,that there is no such person as B L. Johnson in the commission. business It is also shown that there is no such bullding as the Chicago bank bullding in Chicago. The defense of Harris will llo in an effort to prove that his money was lost as he swore it was and if there s no such party in Chicago then the Des Moines man was duped and decelved by a party reprosenting himself as B. L. Johnson and a plunger on the board of trade. At teday's session of the state Epworth league convention the officers recommended last night by the nominating committee were elected without contest. The pro- posed chapge from annual to biennial con- ventions was voted down. The next meet- ing place was left to the new officers. The meeting will probably be held in southern lowa. Des Moines will not be a candidates The business was concluded today, but the convention will not close until tomorrow night. < ear Dyin “For three days and nights I suffered agony untold from an attack of cholora morbus brought on by eating cucum- bers, " says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the aistrict court, Centerville, Ia. “I thought I should surely die and tried a dozen different medicines, but all to no purpose. 1 sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses relieved me entirely. I went to eleep and did not awake fcr elght hours On awakening' a few hours ago 1 felt so gratified that the first work I do on going to the office fs to write to the manu- facturers of this remedy and offer them my grateful thanks and say: ‘God bloss you and the splendid meddcine you make.' " HOLD PATRICK TO GRAND JURY Hond of Accused Forgera Placed at Ten Thousand Dollars Eac by the Magistrate. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Maglstrate Braun announced his declsion today in the case of Albert T. Patrick and Charles F. Jones, counsel and private secretary, respectively, tor the late Willlam T. Rice, holding them to awalt the actiom of the grand jury. Bail was fixed at $10,000 each. The two prisoners are charged with having forged the signature of Mr. Rice, who died in his apartments in Madison avenue under strange clrcumstances, to a check for $26,000 drawn on the panking firm of Swen- son & Sons. The check was made payable to Mr. Patrick The check was presented at the bamk for certification and, owing to an error in the spelling of Patrick's name, held up by the bank's employcs. Inquiry at the home of Mr. Rice by telephone disclosed the fact that Mr. Rice had died the day before the check was presented. M'KENZIE NOW IN CUSTODY North Dakota Man Captured with His Little Stake of $350,000 in Gol TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 27.—The transport Lawsop brings advices that the special United States marshal who was sent from San Francisco by the circult court to arrest Recelver Alexander McKenzie of North Da- kota, has made the arrest and taken charge of $250,000 of gold which McKenzie had in his possession. 1t & expected McKenzle will be brought down on the Roanoke. em—— Charged Woman with Killing, | SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 27.Bertha War- | drum has been arrested hy Bherift Colr e of the fever, Dr. Ken- | the best of care and attentlon is befng | the ONE- when you wanted Goods shoes- wants your trade. -one price to all. PRICE Shoe Store shoes. --he Try him LOOK FOR THE BEAR—-THAT’S THE PLACE. | Art Garland BAS.E BURNERS are just what you want to keep peace in the family. wife by using inferior goods. We is the most economical, durable and and will pay for themselves in a shos Do mot anpoy your guarantee the nickel not to tarmish. It flnest In design rt time. ! Estate Onks and Magic Estate Hot Blast for soft coal | | | | P.C. Devo I Telep | AGENT FOR MAJESTIC STEEL RA 504 Broadway, Council, Bluffs, lowa, hone 87. NGES, RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. | FURNACES. Our Customers FAVORITES SAVE THE COAL | THE REASON — ASK THES T0 BUY: H. Stephenson, 2319 So. 8th st. Conrad Destman, 820 Ave. H. T. H. Riley, 615 7th ave. W. H. Ferguson, 516 N. Tth st. J. H. Arthur, Washington ave and 2nd sf W. R. Dalbey, 616 Main st. J. J. Ferguscn, 927 3rd ave. Mr. Maybee, Oakland ave. A. P. Reeves, Sllver Clty, Ia. 615 SEVENTH AVENUE. With No, 165 Favorite heated five rooms from October 1st, ti May and only burned 2% tons hard coa Kept all doors open One room 12x18; one room 12x14; tw rooms 10x12; one room 10x10. T. H. RILEY. 41 Main St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, WE ARE THE FUEL-SAVERS, sold elsewhere at about six to twelve the full quarter ream packages, 120 FREE the bush. handsome Silic Dress, wit ive absolutely free o e oxes of our New Life ' covered, at 2c a b gend them by mall, present exactly as we agree same day Ir na a soild gold blets, the finsst desire, mone; dres will bs given absoiutely free. for a Silf Dress while Jou cin Leonard Medicine +'o., Kansas kills RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES and all other VERMIN, leaving no odor. = At alldealers, 25o., u s a box. — ) = Searas’ Perts Pake Co., Chiogo, Tl erforming a eriminal operation and caus- Pig the death of Miss Clara A. Wekner of Sprague, Wash ~ Miss Wagner died In Bpokane on October 19. It ls alleged that the girl had been cared for at the house of Mrs. Bertha Wardrum, a midwife, and that the body was embalmed. Mrs. War- d the woman had died of typhold e B e eath certicate was signed by Mrs. Wardrum. e Robbed the Grave. A startling Incident {8 narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows: I was {n an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, Tontinually in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three Physi- lans had given me up. Then I was ad- Vised to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided im- brovement. 1 continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. I know (hey robed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 30c, guaranteed, at Kuhn & Co.’s drug store. Movements of Ocean Vessels, Oct. 27, At New York—Arrived—L'Aquitaine, from Hayre; New York, from Southampton, Balled--Patricia, for Hamburk, via Ply- mouth and Cherbourg; Minneapolis, for Tlondon; Umbria, for Liverpool; Statendam, for Boulogne. At Liverpool Arrived—Lucania, from At Shanghui—Arrived—Oak Branch, from #an Francisco, via Muroran At Sydney—Salled—Mariposa, Ban Francisco. Axk_muwarp—uunnd Southwark, for New Yorl At Cherbourg—8alled—gt. for & warant for mansiaushter. charged: with Bouthampten, for New York. PEOPLE WHAT BASE BURNER Base-burner, the whole winter. 120 Sheets of Wnritinig'Pé'per- for 10c. Just to advertise our stationery department—good folded note paper, N GE— We talk plain Jnglish, and we Kuaran y person_answerini . 1f you will agree to do this, order Tablets today hen wold you send us the money and we send you this y inducement to convince you we have the best cure on earth and if you comply with our offer we shall send you: the 5.11& D ou tal eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain | New York. Salled—Etruria, for New York. | Paul, fr :l:j N E t. 1 1. o the kind sheets for B cents, next week we will sell heets, for 10 cents. Full 10 to 16 yards of beautiful silk, black, brown, ‘blue, green or pink, in light or dark shades. ' Here Is an hon- advertisement. No beatin a ee to rend our generous o 1aid carbon Diamond Breast Pin, w this advertissment who sells only 6 blood, liver und kidney medic or g we will handsome We make this extraordi- noney is recelved s, full 10 to 16 yards, any color you rio chance, Don't pay out your good et one Free for selling our remedies. ~Ad- Jity, Kan. Dohany Theater BUNDAY, OCT. 28, AIDEN BENEDICT'S QUO VADIS as Dramatized by Chas. W. Chass. Positively the orfginal production. xecels | 1ent cast of charncters. HBeautiful stage | mettings. Special sccnery for every act | Correct wardrobs and ~properties.” Fro nounced everywhere the event of the seanon Prices, %, ¢ and 6oc. |RHEUMATISM | Use Bell's Rheumatic Cure, a mure and prompt remedy for rheumatism, neuralgla, sclatica, lumbago, gout. Has cured thous ands—will cure you. Price i0c a box; small size 2%c, at druggists or mailed. 'KING DRUG COMPANY, i»_r:.lfil: fllull, lnjvl. Agent S5k FORSALE House of & rooms, cellar, city water and bath, 4 blocks from P. 0., $1,400 6-room house on Mynster 8t., §1,600. 8-room house, pantry, closets, city water, | comented cellar, nice lot, fruft and shi | trees, * blocks from P. 0., $1,600. | Good 5-room houss, with bath and elosst, cellar, city water, clstern, good barn; only $1,500. House of 4 rooms, pantry, cellar, coal | house, city water; $550. 330 down, balance | monthly. 5-room house and room to fAinish two more | rooms, city water, good repair; §1,100. §100 down, balance monthly. Fine house of 10 rooms besides basement, | bath, closet, gas, furnace, laundry room, | water on three floors, cholce location, 100-acre farm, nearly all In cultivation, house, barn, well, etc., $26.00 per acre, \ |Johnston & Kerr 415 Broadway, Co. Bluffs.