Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1900, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells glass. Ous Nxtures and g Fine A. B. C. bear, Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentific optician, 49 B'd'y, Bchmidt's photos, new and latest styles. Cab. photos $1.5 doz. Willlams, 641 Bdy. W. J. Hostettor, dentist, Baldwin block. Lemp's beer, Saenke Boysen, sole agent. J.C. & W Woodward, architec Bdy. Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld, agt. M. E. White, employment agency, 619 Bdy. Leffert, jeweler, opticlan. 26 Broadway H,_8. Hutchins left last evening on a visit to Spolmne, Wash 5 Board and rooms. gt Bouth Seventh street Attend M. \W. A. dance, Hughes' Wednesday evening, October 81 Exhiblt and sule Alexander & Co, § y. Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway. 'Phone 167, 2 Pea etr Mrs. Hutchins, hall, Graff, und. balmer, 101 South Malr For rent, two furnish ; parlor and badroom, south front sventh avenue. he will of the late James Btageman was admitied to probate in the district court yesterday W. J. Burke, cashier .t the State bank of Missouri Vulley, was in the city yester- day calling on friends . A. Ackerman of 2513 Seventh avenue has reported the theft of a bicycle froi Ly premises to the police Mrs, Guy Shepard of Glen avenue ls home from an extended visit with friends in Den- ver and other Colorado points Mra, O. M_Trown of Sontk Seventh strost and rifece, Migs Eleanor Lynn, have gone to Kansas Ity on a visit to relatives Don't burn your old wool mattress. Mor- gan & Klein will o them over by the new process—better than new. 122 South Main street A marriage license was lasued yesterday to W. J. Darrington, nged 3, and Christina Hansen, aged both of Pottawattamie county The regular meeting of Concordia lodge No ', Wokhta nf Py hins, will he held this evenlng, when there will 'be woik in the first rank There will be of Bluft City Maron for work in the third degree will be sorved. The fur delo will be BL. Peter's the Cathollc cemetery See the price ko down Phone 6. a special communication [+ “10dge thin evening Refreshmenta 1 of the late Mrs, George Schin- Wednesday morning from tnterment will be in One dollar ench jow. Monday, ricous muslo the organ Telephone 466, nae and Willlam rier are charged #ix head of horses from the Driving park about three weeks ago I8 set for trial before Justice Vien this morning. Ex-Alderman L. M. Shubert has decided to remove his residence from the Bixth ward and yesterday took out a bullding per- mit for the erection of two-story frame dwelling at tho southwest corner of First and Plerce streets to 000, Home and ety of St. John's English Luth- h Wil meet ‘tomorrow evening at tho church. The Ladies’ Ald socicty will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Swanson on Franklin avenue, When the case of k. 8. Gerrard, charged with interfering with Officer Walking wi the latter was placing a friend of Gerrar] under arrest Saturday night, the dofendant falled to appear and his cash bond of $10 was ordered forfelted and turned into tie city treasury. The Retall Clerks' Protective assoclation has again taken up the question of Sunday closing and Is reported to be preparing to prosecute those merchants who keep their places of business open on the Sabbath, 1d thut informations will be fiied today Justice of the peace. brated his release from terday morning, where he o sentence for getting drunk, by proceeding to accumulate a largs sized ‘tag. ~ He mucceeded In doing so and by evenlng was sleeping soundly in the #ame cell from which he had been released in the morning. Alderman Lovett has furnished at his own expensc the necessary apparatus for light- ing the new public hall in the Sixth ward Wwith electricity. The motor company will furnish the cirrent free of cost and on nights when the hall is used for publio meetings will detall & man to make the ssary connections, Nikrant of Harrison street, who has been In the city fail since Saturddy on com. plaint of his wito, was discharged yesterday morning, Mrs, Nikrant relented and told Judge Aylesworth she did not desire to prosecute 1f her husband would promise to ehave himself. The court read him @ les. #on and Nikrant promised to be a mode husband henceforth, Christopher Nearegard and Jacob Thomp- #on, two Danes clalmin n Omaha, who were nrrelm’ 1 night for imbibing too freely were each given three day: stone pile vesterday. They were offered the alternative of weven days In jail, but preferred the shorter term with the added Pleasure of breaking stone. Frank E. Long's big repertoire company opencd a week's engagement at the Dohany theater last night to a fair-sized audience. Tho plays are all new and the pectalties are above the average. The scenery {s some of the mechanical effects be- 0d a8 have been seen on the Do- for long time. The bill for to- ald to be an exceptionally good RBroadway, n the bufldin orelgn Mis- on the clty Zeph Hugh a ain yi day on complaint of hi A few weeks k0 Hughes was arrested, charged with ating his better half and otherwise dis- turbing the peace of his domicile. He agreed to leave the city and sentence wus {lllpflnded, He returned yesterday morn- n or- ng and the first thing he did o abuse frs. Hugnes. Bhe sent for the police and Hughes' arrest followed Al Heaston will have a hearing befors Justice Vien this morning on the charge of Iarceny of several cords of wood, the prop- erty of . W. Osborn. The complalnin witness and L. Luman cut down and sawec up several dead trees on Park avenue and fiacked “up’ the wood on " the "sidewalk Teaston 18 an emplove of the ety and flaten he was directed to take the' wood ome by Supervisor Taylor, 8t gulld of St. Bplscopal hurch will meet at the . Kath- afternoon Donald Macrae, Jr. oman's auxiliary’ will meet Friday Mfternoon with Mrs. T. I. Foley on Sixth ptreet. The Ladle d soclety will meet omorrow afternoon ‘at the home of M; . M. Robinson on Willow avenue. Waord has been racetved here of the death t Mrs, R. 1. Roble, nes Nellle A. Halch ormerly of thix city. Mrs Roble In com: pany with her husband and daughter, had one to the New England states for her ealth. when she was taken worse at Mass., death following n a few days. Her home was at Palatka, Fla. Mr oble still maintains his membership in {awkeyo lodge, Independent Order of Odd N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. FleeceLine d Slipper Soles 1S Cts. HAMILTON’S 412 - BROADWAY FARM LOANS Negotiated in Eastern Nebraska and lowa James N, Casady, jr., Main Bt, Councll Bluffs. Save Your Mon Ve i%, LOAN AND BUILDING ASY »t Council Bluffs, MAKES THE PAVING UNIFORM Arraogement with the Motor Company on the Broadway Improvement. CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSES BRICK SIDEWALKS Some Bids Lald Over Until Tabnlated and Some Contracts Awarded— Hoom Newa from the Com mercial Club, The city councll at Its meeting last night granted the request of the motor company that It be allowed to pave the space be- tween Its two tracks on Broadway from the east side of Twelfth street to Thir- teenth street with granite blocks and that it be relleved from paving the one foot outside each of Its two outside ralls. By this arrangement the city gets six inches more of paving free of cost than it would othorwise. The motor company 18 required to pave between Its tracks and ene foot outside. Had this beem followed it would have left a space of two feet and six Inches between the two tracks to be paved by the city. Under the new arrangement the en- tire space between the two tracks will be paved with one materfal while the brick paviag will come up flush with the outside ralis. Contractor Wickham agreed to tke urrangement and walved any rights he might have under his contract. A resolution was adopted requiring the motor company to place a culvert under its tracks at Twenty-sixth street and Ave- nue A and to plank the crossing at this point. The streets and alleys committee was also instructed to lay the necessary side crossings there. Blds for the laying of several miles of brick sldewalks were recelved from O. K. Hardin, G. F. Hughes and J. J. Wickham and were referred to the city engineer for tabulation. The figures showed Wickham to be the lowest bidder by a very small margin. Rev. James Ahearne of South Omaha, who claime y cently @ result of his buggy being upset on Broadway near the Illinois Central tracks, sent in a communication in which he offored to compromise for $560, the ac- tual damages he had sustained to his buggy and himself. The matter was referred to the judiclary committee. Stdewalk Contract Approv. The contract with John M. Hardin for the laying of certain brick sidewalks was approved. City Engineer Etnyre submitted his re- port on the Bolin sidewalk contract and the condition of the walks lald under the contract which was awarded in July, 1898, and it was referred to the committee of the whole, which will meet Thursday aft. ernoon and inspect the work. The resolution providing for the fssu- ance of bonds instead of the regular paviag certificates was lald over on motion of Alderman Lovett untll the next meeting. It is understood that the aldermen ire legal opinion on the question before taking action. On the suggestion of Alderman Lovett the ordinances providing for the office of city electrician and placiog all electrical construction in the city under his care were lald over until after election. James Stevens was appointed a speclal policeman without expense to the city. A petition from property owners to have the city vacate the alley in block 1, Park- dale addition, was referred to the commit- tee on streets and alleys, §. Madesen was given permission to con- duct & saloon at 326 Broadway. The mat- ter of paving South Bixth street was brought up and the statement made by Alderman Brown that the abutting property owners were anxious that the work should be done and willing to sign waivers. Mayor Jennings informed the council that he had not signed the contract, as he was waltl; [ vice from the city solicitor, who is out in the coun campalgning, as to what effect the notice served on the city by the motor company would bave. In answer to several of the aldermen, the mayor stated that he thought he could secure the ad- vice he wanted before Thursday evening. Attention was called by several of the aldermen“to the bad condition of brick sidewalks in differemt portions of the city. During the discussion Alderman Boyer stated that a new walk In his ward had been greatly damaged by & certain common police and suggested that the man be pros- ecuted and example m of him, ed it would deter others from do- me. Some Boom Literature. Chairman Test of the commercial com- mittee submitted correspondence with the director of the cens the First Natlonal bauk of this city and Manager Dimmock of the motor company. That from the First National bank of this city showed that it had the second largest amount of deposits of any bank In the state. That from Ge eral Manager Dimmock of the motor com- pany was {n reference to increased service between this city and Omaha during the hours of 4 to 7 p. m, and relative to the overcrowding of the rear platforms. Mr. Dimmock wrote that as soon as the cars could be vestibuled an increased servios woyld be established between the hours mentioned. He sald also that the matter of allowing the rear platforms to be crowded to the iInconveniemce of passen- gers gotting on and off the cars would be attended to and the evil remedied as far as possible, The communication from the director of the census was to the effect that it would be some time yet before a report could be made of the manufacturing industries of this distriet. Attorney John Lindt addressed the coun- il complaining that the lot adjolning No. 1 hose house on Main street wes a de- pository for old junk and that it tended to lower the value of property in the neigh- borhood. He asked that it be declared & nuisance and steps tal The following special policemen were ap- pointed for election da: First “‘=M~flrol precinct, Martin Boren- #on, republican; D. K. Dodson, democrat. cond precinct, Thomas Eafon, lican; Edward Brooks, democrat. Becond Ward. Spaulding, democrat, yblican; ‘hird Wa, at. ' Becond pi publican; P. J." Carter, democrat. Fourth' 'Ward-—First _precinct, J. Morse, republican; I. Sugrue, democrat Becond preeinct, Fellx Crocker, republican; J._B. Hickmi ‘democra Fifth Ward—First precinet, . A, Sackett, democi con publican; Steve ral republioan; Worley, recinet, John Sarr, essler, democrat. Sixth'Ward--Firet precinet, J. W. Kirk, republican; J. 1. Barnett, democraf. Be ond ~precinet, Lew Winkler, republica Louls Peterson, demoerat. The council adjourned to Thursday night. repub. Soerd: ooks, 5 w. Union Veteran Le nual banquet this evening at Woodman of the World hall. Judge George Carson, colonel, and W. 8. Rice, adjutant of the legion, {ssue a cordial invitation to every comrade to be present with his wite, no t his financial standing in the encampment is. THE DISTRICT COURT. County Attorney Killpack commenced suit In the United States district court yesterday on behalf of County Treasurer Arnd to enforce the payment of taxes due by the Omaha & St. Louls raliroad. The action is In the nature of a petition of interven- tion In the matter of the receivership of the road and Charles H. Chappell and James Hopkins, the recelvers appointed last January are named as defendants. The taxes owed by the Omaha & St. Louls rail- doad for the year of 1309 amount to §2,184.25, with acerued penalties. The pe- tition reeites that these taxes wers pay- able before the property of the road pessed into the hands of the receivers and the court is asked to issue an order directing the latter to pay them. Attention is also called (o the fact that the principal of the t will be augmented ¥ per cent for each succeeding month following the filing of the petition and until they are paid. The Omaha & St. Louls raliroad pays taxes on 1.88 miles of track in Council Bluffs, 7.94 miles in Lewis township, and 1.40 miles in Keg Creek township. In the matter of the estats of the late W. P. Wightman, Judge Maocy of the dis- trict court yesterday set aside the order of judgment establishing the claim of Austin and Nellle Wightman for $750 and sustalned the motion of t of the estats for a new trial, of the erroneous admission of certain let- ters purporting to be signed by the de- ceased, without proper {dentification thereof a8 having been recelved by the claimants, Austin and Nellle Wightman were allowed their clalm for $760 against the estate for cariog for a brother of the deceased, it being alleged that he agreed to be re- sponsible for the expense. The arguments in the suit of B. W. Nash of Omaha against the Union Land and Im- provement company, John W. Paul and others will be resumed before Judge Macy today. Howell's Anti-"Kawf" cures coughs, colds, Best weight—Domestlio soap. PETERSON SLEBPS Li A WEASBL, Rallroad Man e % & Suneak Thier 1n the Very Ao Lewls Peterson, a railroad man board- ing at the Depot hotel, cashed his time check Bunday, and during the evening visited a saloon on South Main street. There he displayed a roll of bills. When he returned to his boarding house he went to sleep with his clothes on and kept his hand in his pocket over the money, the wad contained §54 In bills. He was awakened about 4 o'clock yesterday morning by a tickling sensation on the wrist of t! d he had in his pocket. He kept hiy eyes closed a few seconds and the tickling con- tioued. He withdrew his band from his pocket and as he did so, he felt another hand there. Jumplng to his feet he saw & stranger whom he had met in the saloon that night. With a well directed blow he laid the fellow out cold, and arousing the other inmates of the house sent for the police. At tI ation the fellow gave the name of James Galbraith. He was first booked on the charge of breaking into a bullding during the night, but later in Jus- tice VI court e Peterson filed an information the charge was ohanged to one of assault with intent to commit larceny. It is supposed Galbraith saw Peoterson's roll and followed him home, thinking to secure the money as soon as the latter | fell asleep. As Peterson kept his hand in his pocket over his wad Galbraith resorted to the scheme of tickling the wrist in the expectation that it would cause the sleep- ing man to withdraw his hand and thus enable him (Galbraith) to get the money without arousing Petersos Galbraith who is ranger to the police will have a bearing before Justice Vien this morning, Domestic soap gives b.—fi. satisfaction. Davis sells paint. CLOSING MEBTINGS OF CAMPAIGN, |County Com: M city precimct commit- teemen will be held this evening in t! of Chairman Wright county central committes, when the regl tration I will be compared with the poll ©of the city recently taken. Hon. J. N. Baldwin left yesterday for Den- ver, Colo., where he will meet Senator Alll- son and BSenator Wolcott and assist them during the last week of the campaign. On Bls way out Mr. Baldwin will address the raliroad men at North Platte. Porsens desiring handsome lithographs of President McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt oan secure them by applying to Ernest E. Hart at his ofice, corner of Main street and First avenus, or io Chalrman Wright of the republican county central committee at bis office in the Baldwin-block. It is de- sired that every republican place one of the pictures in the window of his hom The following speakers have been as- slgned by Chairman Wright for the city meeotings: First precinct, First ward, Wednesday, October 31, C. F. Kimbali and Jobn Galvin. First precinct, Sixth ward, Thursday, No- vember 1, G. H. Bcott and John Lindt. First precinct, Fifth ward, Friday, No- vember 2, W. H. Killpack and G. H. Scot Saturday, November 2, meeting at Smith hall, C. G. Baunders and W. H. Mynster. Premiums given with Domestic seap. Most for your momey—Domestic soap. Real Batate Tranmsfers. The following transfers were flled yes- terday iu the ‘abatract, title and loan office of J. W. Squires, 101 Pearl street: Michael B. Lynch and wife to Luke Ken nwi4 nwis swi 6-76-41, W d..$ 7,278 Rl nn and wife to ‘Mollle E. Wilson, lots 16, 16 and 19, block 6, uire's add, w 8q 3 James D. Kilscn and wife to Haneen, ot °B, “howk® ¢ add, w d... oeee . wita to E. H. and 19, block b, lzulr d, w 8. A. Roberts and wi wen, lot 14, Rice’s South J. 'W. Bquire and wife to' Mar Aylllvqul’lh,\m s, bfoc& C, Ramsey's sdd, » 1' Mary E. Moyer and ulbaflk “g Anderson, “iot 1, blocl subdiv, w d. Beven transfers, agsrigating. All grocers sell Domestic soap. Domestic soap h Testimony Against The preliminary hearing of Thomas R. Senter of Memphis, Mo., the alleged farm mortgage swindler, on the charge of ut- tering & forged deed, was commenced be- fore Justice Ferrier yesterday. The evi- L ta submitted, when a tiouance at the request of the defend- ant was taken until mext Monday. Semter desires at that time to introduce testi- / Wwas not present at the hearing and he was defended by J. J. Stewart of this city, The evidence lotroduced by the against Senter was considered most in. criminating. W. J. Martin of Hancock, this oounty, testified that the signatures on the deed to the elghty acres in James town- #bip, on which Seuter is alleged to have secured a loan of $646 from Lougee & Lougee, were not those of Theodore Cowitz and Margaret his wife, the owners of the land in question. R. J. C. Wise of Omaha testified that fn October two years ago two men came to his place of business and lefe an order for a notarial seal to be made bearing the name of R. J. Richards of James county, Kan. The seal was made and delivered to & man whom Wise sald closely resembled Sente The forged deed bore the imprint of this seal made by Wise. W. M. Shepard, who was county recorder in 1898, testified that he wrote the deed at the request of a man who gave the name of James L. Palmer. Shepard sald that to the best of his belief Palmer and Senter were one and the same man. appeared more nervous at the hearing than at any time since he was brought here from Memphis, Mo. Commonwealth 10-ceat cigar. MAY GO INTO THE FEDERAL COURT. Creditors of Officer & Puscy Talking f Bankruptey Proceedin The assets of the banking firm of Officer & Pusey will bo Increased by a polley of insurance for $10,000 on the life ot W. H M Pusey. The pollcy was made out in of Frank 8. Pusey, son of W. H. M Pusey, and in December, 1895, the former attempted to assign it te the firm of Officer & Pusey as collateral for his indebtedness Through some irregularity ignment was not completed. Frank Pusey having expressed his willingness to gn the policy, the recelvers and Judge R. Reed, guardian of W. H. M. Pusey, were authorized by Judge Macy yesterday to take the necessary steps to have the poliey transferred to the former. Claims aggregating about §2,300 were filed against the bank yesterday with the clerk of tho district court. It 18 said that at the meoting this after- noon of creditors of the bank to be held in the office of J. J. Btewart, it will be suggested that application be made in the United States district court to have the firm declared bankrupt and the affairs wound up in that court instead of by the rcelvers appointed by the district court. Many of the creditors are sald to be In tavor of this plan, belleving that the liqui- dation would be more quickly completed. BUTLER FEELS CONFIDENT r Tells in Detat) Be Blected North Carolina Sen. SIOUX CITY, Oct. 20.—(Special Tale- gram.)—Marion Butler, senator from North Carolina and aational chairman of the fusion popultst part h Sioux City to South Da- kota and told in detall how Bryan s going to be elected president of the United States. It developed that Senator Butler is the most confident pop t or democrat that has yet struck Sloux €ity during the present cam- paign. He said: “Bryan will not lose any of the states he g0t in 1896 unless it be Wyoming, which we are not trying very hard to get. That will give him 173 votes to start with for sure, Then he 1 going to carry Kentucky. Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia and In- diaua, which will give him forty-four addi- tional votes, a total of 217 to McKinley's 230. 1 feel quite confident that he will carry Califernia entirely this year and the votes of this would turn the balance.” But the senator was not content to stop At this polnt. He professes to believe that Bryan will carry New York and that he stands good chances in Ohlo and Illinels. ‘Bryan surely would have Ohlo if McKin- ley did not happen to live in that state,”” he declared. Senator Butler conceded that Mc- Kinley stood some show in Iowa. RAISE !ALAIT"I’ RAILROAD MEN, fcago, Milwaukee & St. Panl Wil Increase Engineers’ P 8IOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 2 George E. Monk, one of the cighteen mem- Lers of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul's committee of engineers, known as the board’s general adjusters, is home from Chicago and reports an agreenient on the part of the oficials of the road whereby the salaries of all the Milwaukee engineers are to be raised. The committee treated with President Earling, General Manager Collins and General Superintendent Under- wood. Mr. Monk said of .the conference: “‘Our request was granted without hesita- tlon. The new schedule will go into effect November 28. It will affect every one of the 2200 engineers on our system, The compound, ten-wheel and elght-wheel men will be increased 15 cents per 100 miles and the switch engineers will be increased 271 cents a day. The aggregate of these increases will amount to $30,000 per annum in the salary rolls of the Milwaukee road. The officlals of the road simply felt that the employes had a right to some of the | prosperity which the road is enjoying at the present time. We were told that the road never has enjoyed a better season of good business. DBAD BODY DISCOVERED BY BOYS, Remains of an Unknown Man Are Found Near Mineola. SILVER CITY, Ia., Oct. 29.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Yesterday afternoon some boys while hunting on the farm of Carl Buck, this slde of Mineola, discovered the dead body of a man with gray beard, about b& years of age, height five feet six inches and welght about 140 pounds, which had the ap- pearance of having been there about ten days. The clothing consisted of a black derby hat, dark coat and vest and brown pantaloons. There were no means of iden- tification except a memorandum book with the name Omaha written in it, a small pen- knife and & partly healed cut on the left wrls Coroner Whitnall w notified and when he arrived impanelled a jury, which rendered a verdiot of death from natural causes. The body was then taken in charge by Undertaker J. C. Jackson of Silver Clty and Lrought here and buried in the Silver City cemetery. Act Like Maglo. Nothing sbnormal about the action of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. They make the liver and bowels act naturally without strain. Drugglsts, 10c, 26c, 60c. DEMOCRATS LAST EFFORT Towa Obairman Sends Out Confidential In- struotions to Party Followers, | INTEND TO STAND GUARD OVER THE POLLS | Famous Soclallst Educator, Prot. Geo, . Merron, Addresses Meet! Des Molnes nand Says He Republicans Wil W DES MOINES, Oct. 29.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Clrculars of private and confiden- ‘tial instructions have been sent out by democratic Chalrman Huffman, to party workees all over the state urglog the or- ganization of vigllance committees in ev- ery preciuct. This seems to be for watch- ing the vote on election day and int{midat- ing voters who are presvmed to be desir- ous of casting a ballot for the republican candid It 1s a last final effort of the democratic committes to attempt to pre- vent the republican landslide which is threatened in the state this fall. The cir- cular says in part: Call a private meeting of your workers the night before eloction and get each man to promise to g from one 10 three doubt- ful voters to the polls early in the morning. | Have one or more democrats at the votlog place to check oft the gdemocrats as th:y Vote and wend teams after all those who haye not voted by noon. Have your workers form themselves into a vigliance committee and have every maa Who Is not entitled to vote arrested when he presents himseif to vote. ocinlist Point of View, Prof. George D. Herron, the famous so- clalist educator who was forced to resign a professorship at Grinnell college, ad- dressed a meeting in the Auditorium bere tonight under the suspices of the soclal- istio democratic committes. Prof. Herron to a reporter sald he thought the republi- can party would get a larger number of the soclalistic votes of the country this year because the re-election of President McKinley means the further development of trusts and other combinations of capital which will naturally aid the soclalist party in future years in perfecting a good organization and placiog all trusts under public ownership. Of the political condi- tions of this country Prof. Herron said: “I have no doubt that McKinley will be re-olected this y and it 1s good news to us. It ls just what we want. If Bryan were elected and commenced to tamper with the trusts and try to restrain monopolies it would hurt our cause and republican success this fall would there- fore be gratifylng to us. I belleve that one-third of the people are really social- Ists at heart, but the organization s not yet crystalized. 1 expect to see several of the states controlled by the soclalist party 1u state elections in another four year: The following fi rticles of incorpo- ration today: Red Cross Milling company, with a capital of $10,000. Place of busi- ness, Council Bluffs. Incorporators: Eil H. Doud and Frank Bherritt. Harper Cream- ery company of Harper, I pital stock, $4,000. The articles are signed by Bfty elti- zens of Keokuk county. UNIVERSITY WINS A GOOD GAME. Tarkio College Failn to Score Against the Lincolu Eleven. (COIN, 1a., Oct. 20.—(8pecial Telegram,)— Nebraska won from Tarklo college today by & score of 5 to 0. Nebraska #Core after five minutes of play. forced ‘the ball down the field by terriny Ringer kicked a goal from th After this Nebraska simply played keep Tarkio from scoring and ts save the men for the Missour next Mon- day. The ‘men are recovering from the bruises received In the game Haturday Tarkios were outplayed at every of the gume. Nebraska's line wa vinctble. Now Werks for MeKinley. SIOUX CITY, Oct. 20.—(Special.)—H. A. Jaudt, proprietor of the well known whole- sale dry goods house of H. A, Jandt of this clty, has written a long letter to the floux City Journal, which appeared in this morn- ing's issue of that paper, in which he calls upon his fellow citizens to vote for Me- Kinley. For fitty years Mr. Jandt wes a democrat, but he could not swallow Bryan, o i y ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—In the United States circult court today, Judge Amos Thayer de- nied the application of the Guaranty Trust company of New York and Julius Walsh, for the appointment of a separate receiver for the Omaba & St. Louls Rallroad company. In denying the application, Judge Thayer stated that to appoint one would seriously interfere with the harmonlous operation of the-road, inasmuch as it is directly allied with the Kansas City & Northern connect- ing company and the Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern. The judge further stated that the services of Receiver James Hopkins will be dispensed with after November 1. Judge Thayer further stated that he v Do reason why the final sale of the read should not be decreed within the next ni day. The proceedings were directed against the Omaha & St. Louls Railway company, C. H. Chappell and James Hopkins, receivers thereof, the Missouri Rallway Construction company and 8. W, Fordyce and Webster Winter: recelvers for the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf rallway. It is proposed to foreclose the mortgage on the Omaha & St. Louls railroad and to th! end suit has been brought in the United States district court for the western district of Missourl and in the federal court of the western division of the southern district of Towa. Judge Thayer held that, while both courts have jurisdiction, he prefers, for several reasons, that the case be tried by the lowa court. Surprised at Hays' Resignation. LONDON, Oct. 20.—8ir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk rail- road of Canada, and other officlals of that line have not yet recovered from thelr sur- prise at the resignation of Charles M. Hays, general manager of the Grand Trunk, and his acceptance of the position of president of the Southern Pacific rallroad. Sir Charles sald this evening that the three days of London hollday since the announcement of Mr. Hays' resignation had not given the di- rectors a chance to consider the future. ‘“‘So far,"” he continued, “no definite action has been taken." It is reported that there is a strong cur- rent of popularity running in favor of Vice President E. 8t. John of the Seaboard Alr line. This movement Is believed to have or- iginated among the Canadian stockholders. Relief for the Gentler Sex "W Friond”’ is a special friend during the ni eu;in months before ch'ih.lbiflh.“l is a simple liniment of marvelous jon of the muscles, allays all lieves distressing he Iths a confinement of all its pain. Lother's Friend " ls sold by all responsible d .fi#fifi T 1¢ cannot be found, wa wil send vl can. es, cramps and bottle, robbing wer, and, by its nervousness, re- nausea, by et St 2oy the United States upon receipt of price. BRI SIS o e, malled free upon requet. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER | Showery Are Predioted for Teday with Win More or Lesn Varl e WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Forecast of the weather: For Nebraska, North Dakot: 4 South Dakota: Showers in eastern, fair in west- ern portion, Tuesday; Wednesday falr; va- riable winds, For lowa: Probably showers Tuesday; Wednesday fair and cooler; light to fresh northeasterly winds. For Illinols: Rain Tuesday, with coo e | in northern portions; fresh southeasterly wind For Arl and Missourl: Showers Tuesday; Wednesday fair and cooler; south- erly winds. For Western Tex: and New Mexloo: Rain and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair; southeasterly winds. For Colorado: Rain or snow and colder in western portion | Wednesday fair; variable winds. For Wyoming: Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day; northerly winds, For Indian Territory and Kansas: Raln Tuesday, with cooler in western and cen- tral portions; Wednesday falr; southeast- erly winds, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU, OMAHA, Oct. 20 —Officlal record of tom: perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: Maximum temperature. Minimam temperature. svun e temperatu! recipltation Record of temperature and prectpitation at Omaha for this day and stnce March 1 Normal temperature @ Excess for {he day. 1 Total excess since M: s s 19 Normal prectpitation e xcens for the day . LU e inch otal since March 1... 28,32 Inches Bxcess since March 1, 19%,.. 6 tnch Defictency for cor. perfod, 1899.. 4.7 inches Deflciency for cor. perfod. 1888.. 398 inches Reports from Statlo: @TATIONS AND STATS OF WEATHER. Omaha, clear , North Platte Cheyonne, cloudy . Falt Lake Oity, Hapld City. vaini H clear n, cloudy . Chicago, ralning S8t. Louls, partly 8t Paul, cloudy Davenport, raining . clear. 23 cloudy Blemarck, cloudy Galveston, clear ... | 53325342823 T Indicates trace of precipitation I. A, WELSH, Local Forecast OfMclal. ABSOLUTE | SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. CURE 8ICK HEARAQHE. to any richly Applic g by fumed skin, a sat'n complexion. Bold and recommended by Boston Store ax' Em wen .:‘or sale in Omaha, Neb. by Jus. and in Coul Il A wice, eto., of RHEUMATISM e ands—will cure you. size 2c, at Aruggls KING DRUG COMPANY, It's the leathery faced ad-skinned KILL the constipa- tion germ and you forever cure constipa- tion. way to lfll.f'h. o :‘!flll:’l?l‘ at "\" Ut : sanipldy’ sone” e th constipation Kerme ane 8t the Lame tim atl) {pminte e bomels b et iy ocond!tion, = OR. 880, LEMINGIN'S NFOR-MAL-DE-HYDE i Littie Liver Pilis cles toring to them the neces. sary ’uwo—lhoy arenots harsh physic,but agentle laxative regulator & Wit act promptly within ten to twelve hours, Tithout kriplng of unfleasaniness. of & ind, ‘These pills are the frst ever ot duced which contaluSolidified Formaldeb @ wost potent yet po destroys all animal germs in the mucous membrane linfngs of thostomach & ttestines, For these reaso the permanent cu Arugiats fill siued package contatn. £ 10 cenia & box ov direct (rom The Dr. o 5., Chicago. BOOKLET MAILED FAEE FOR THE ASKING, DR. QEO. LEININQER'S For-mal-de-hyde INHALER The guaranteed cure for Catarrh, Asthma, Bron: chitts, TaGriope, 111y Faver, Oesumption and all Nowa Throat'and Lung Disnase. Sold by ail druggiets at50 conts on AD absolute EuaiAGtes. nnells, Kubn by Liou Drug: sallow, homely, n't use powder, folks who 1 that didn’ Knew a pret ? Shiny, ofly, em) 8 made lovely by *. harmieas Satin-Skin Po i, delicate, face, perfumed, lesh, Sutin-Skin it Tust tey by ‘.h‘l.:f‘ ) !-‘hu T -lt 'REMEDY"CO.. #gpe ‘oreyth, Kubn & Co.. 16th and Dougl noll Blufe by J. € Detlaven N. iéth, JURES all Xidoey Diseases, = Haol i I'ree book, Dr. B. J. Kay, Sura‘qe, N, ¥o o Bell's Rheumatic Cure, a sure and prompt remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, , Jumbago, gout. Has cored (hous: will ‘cuire you: Price 600 & box; smai or malled. Council Blufls, lowa, Agents. Our Customers Sell Cur Stoves FAVORITES SAVE THE COAL I8 THE REASON — ASK THESE PEOPLE WHAT BASE BURNER T0 BUY: H. Stephenson, 2319 So, 9th st. Conrad Destman, 820 Ave. H. T. H. Riley, 616 Tth ave. W. H. Ferguson, 616 N. Tth st. J. H, Arthur, Washington ave and fnd st W. R. Dalbey, 616 Main st. J. J. Ferguson, 927 3rd ave. Mr. Maybee, Oakland ave. A. P. Reeves, Sllver City, Ia. 615 SEVENTH AVENUE. With No. 165 Favorite Base-burner, heated five rooms from October 1st, till May and only burmed 2'4 tems hard ocoal Kept all doors open the whole winter. Onpe room 12x19; one room 12x14; two rooms 10x12; one room 10x10. T. H. RILEY. Good Property Is & Good Investment Pifteen lots 1n & bedy for sale ot & very ressomable prico. These 10ts are located ia Omaba addition aad lie high and dry, They will make & splendid losasion for some factery. Several other lety suitable fer bullding purpeses—ems of them especially will make 8 fine lecation for & home, belag within ene block of the meter line and within twe blecks of & scheel house and church located in the western part of the city, » Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluff,