Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1900, Page 8

NEWS OF Mizonr m TION, Davis sells glass “Mr. Riley ent clgar. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A. B. C. bear. Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 409 B'd'y. Bohmidt's photos, new and latest styles, Cab. photos $1.60 doz. Willlams, 541 Bdy. W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block. Moore's atock food kills worms, fattens Gravel roofing. A, H. Read, 1 Broadway J.C & W Wootward, architects, 523 Bdy. Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld, agt. M. E. White, employment agency. 619 Bdy, INTER THE EST FRO OMAHA DAILY BER THURSDAY, NOVEMB 1900, M IOWA, \LPPORT TITUS A\IF\D\IE\T Pablio Interest in the Matter is Now Being Bystematically Btirred, PROVIDE FOR HOLDING BIENNIAL ELECTIONS Helief That It Will Save Half a Mil- lon Dollars Annually to lowa Leffort, jeweler, optician: - 26 Broadway. | Taspayers Urged in It F: ot W Jone at the popular Eagle Sapport. laund U Br way. Phone 157 W atep, undertaker, 28 Pearl street. - - Telephones: Office. 97, resldence, 33. During the last few days considerable [/ Alexander & Co. have Just Im-|iyierest has been aroused In t) Titus ; peantitul Ttalian pletuees, . |amendment to the constitution, providing D L K eet. 'Fhone 56, | for elections every other year instead of Mrs, D. W. Koller left Tuesday ening | annually, as at present, upon which the for a month's t with friends at Chicago | people of this state will be called upon and other Hilnols points. Glen ha | 10 ¥Ot© At the genoral election next T o b tibnnt Cetrll e A e e will | day. Coples of the sample ballot contain Bpend the winter with relatives [ing the proposition have within the last Mrs. Karl Mayne and mother, Mra. M. E. | few days been mailed o every property Anider, left yewtorday for a vislt with|owner and taxpayer in Pottawattamie relatives and friends at Mount Pleasant, Ta Jiconse was fasued yesterday to M. D. Drarer, aged 4, and Martha Mersseman, aged 21, both of Fr Don't_burn your old wool mattress gan & Klein will do them over by the new | A_marriage process—better than new. 122 South Main | street The Scandinavian-Ameriean assoclation wAll meet this evening at Republican uarters, corner of First avenue and South Main street The force in the county treasurer's offica | stitution g9 busy preparing the delinquent tax list The tax snl i December Mrs, Bookwalter and el City, who have been th 8 1" Robinson of Park avenue, day morning for their home President Charles Eldrad Shelton of gimpson college, Indianola, Ta. arrived last evening to take part fn the Southwest- eri Tenchers' assoclation meeting Mr. and Mrs L. L. Samvle of this eity have been callad to Hanover, Kan., by the gioath of Mre. Sample's mothier, Mra. Nany 5. Briles, at the age of 6 years 0. J. Laylander of Cedar Falls, formeriy muperinténdent of the public schools of that eity and now representing an eastern puo- Mshing house, 18 here to take in the Teach- ers’ conventle The heavy rain of Tuesday yesterday morning put a stop on_all the paving and it will probably be several days Betore iha streets will be In a proper cone ditlon to resume work will be held the first Monday ldren of Kansas Kuests of Mrs left yest night and C. J. Robinson, who has been appointed o the Tallway mail service from this city has been emp several months i the malllng dep the local post office. He took examination for the appofntment last spring Down goes MeGinty—no—no—the price of the organ in the window of Bourlelus', one f the largest plano and organ houses in owa, 35 Broadway. One dollar less each day. ' Wi the organ stands upon the bullding A comparison of the reglst Tista and the poll taken by the republican couniy central committee vhows that ubout 1,60) voters have so far falled (0 register. Steps are being taken to insore the reglstruation of ev republican voter next Saturday The literary department of the Councll Bluffs Woman's club will meet this after- oon at 2:30 o'clocic at the club rooms with ra. J. Hunter in charge, The French de- partment will meet at 4 o'clock at the same place under the direction of Miss Ellen Hodge City Engineer Etnyre 15 home from Shen. endoah, la.. where he has been in con- sultation with the city offictals in regard 10 a new sewer syutem whoch Is belng con- templated for that city. e was present and assisted in tabulating the bius, which were opened Monday Ralph Barnes, & boy in the employ of fhe Whitmann Automobile company of Omaha, was arrested yesterday morning for peddling advertising matter” without u licenke. A8 soon as notltied the firm made arrangements for the boy's release, but the young fellow was very much frightened \-!urln‘ his short stay at the city jall. One of the pipes conveying the steam from lh# boller o the englie in the motor company’s old power house burst last eyen- Ing about 6 o'clock, but beyond flling the house with steam did no diimage. The re- BOrt the pipe made whea it burst could he eard several blocks distant and creats1 the Impression that one of the bollers had blown up. The funeral services George Schindele, held yestorday morning Bt. Peter's Catholle church, wers tended by large ufllPrlh tives and friends 3 ther Thoma he pall bearer: Chiris Straub, Theo L ler, Herman ' Buevdorf, i. P. Butler. In- terment was in the Catholic cemetery, The old block pavement on Willow ave. nue, Bluft street and Fifth avenue, east of Main street, which has been lately round to pleces by wagons hauling dirt, as heen carried down onto Main and Peari street by the recent heavy rains. The same conditions prevall on most of the hill streets aver the late Mrs. Dtto: Vors: which were originally paved with cedar blocks. While Indlan creek rose close to the top of its banks Tuesday night it did not overflow, N. Y. Plumblog Co., lAlflthle 250. Kawf" cures coug! Best welght—Domestic soap. Howell's Alll- colds. Palmer Not a Prohibitionist. L. Palmer of Belknap township, whose name appears upon the ballot as candidate for the clerk of the district court on the prohibition ticket has written to County Auditor Innes, stating that he 1s not a candidate for the office and that his name was placed on the ticket with- out his knowledge or consent. He says he belleves in the principles of the republican party, that he has always been a repub- Mean and voted the republican ticket, and intends to do #o again this year. Commonwealth 10- Most for your money—Domestic soap. Transters. transfers have been filed title and loan office of J. Real Entate The following in the abstract, W. Squire, 101 Pearl street Albert Rice and wife to 8. Farns- worth, lots 20 to 24, block 2), Omaha add, g cd . R Catharine Par and husband to Willlam Tatro, part sely nwij 18 4L wd . . 1,800 Joseph Michener and wife to . D, Chijson. sl nely 16-70-19, w d 3,400 Frank Hilditch and wife to Willlam Jardine, lot 3, block %, Beers' sub- dtv, w d 200 J. K Schuyler to Christian Kberhart, 10t 30, block 4, Sackett's add, w d 300 J‘ramhlh Aney et al to Barah Aney, 13, ots 2 and §, block Underwood, Bix transfers, aggreguting Largest Assortment BOYS' SOLID SHOES $1.25, §1.50, 81.75, $2, Every Pair Warranted at HAMILTON'S, 412 - BROADWAY FARM LOANS Negotiated In Eitern Nobrasks Towa James N. Casady, ir., 8t, Councl Blufts. e Your Ionqwn-..-*::; LOAN AND BUILDI | Add as se |county, also a circular letter showing the De | 84ving to be made if the proposition car- nont, Neo. | ries Mor- | dicate that Reports from all over the state in- there is practically mo oppo- | #ition to the proposition apd that it will undoubtedly carry by an overwhelming vote. The proposition is as follows: Shall the following mendment to istitution be adopte tion 16, 1o the following “Section 16, The first gen after the adoption of this amendment shall be held on the Tuesday next after the first onday In November in the year 192 und ral elections shall be held_ biennially cafter. 1n r 102 there shall be ected a gov Heutenant g secretary of state, auditor of state, urer of state, attorney general, two jud of the supreme court, the successors « Judgos of the district court whose terms of ofMice expire December stute sen- ators who would otherwise be chosen in the the wrticle xif of the con- 1 election | year 1901 and members of the house of rep- resentatives. Th rms of office of the Judges of the me court which would otherwise odd numbered years and all other elective state, county and township officers whose terms of * offic would otherwise expire in the year 1901 an gors would otherwise be chosen in the year 158 nrs heraby extended one year Uil thelr successors are clected und qualifed, The general aseembly shall make sucl changes in the law governing the time of | election and terms of office of all other ective officers as shall be necessary to nake the time of thelr election and terms of office conform to this amendment and shall provide which of the judges of the supreme court shall serve as chief justice. The general assembly shall meet In regular session on the xecond Monday In January, 1903, and_ biennlally thereafter.” The following Is the circular letter, which has been malled to every property owner and taxpayer in this cointy, as has been done in all the other counties fn the state: ‘At the coming election, when you go to vote, you will be handed the regular b lot for candidates and a separate yellow ballot containing what 18 spoken ‘of as the Titus amendment to the constitution, providing for elections every other year instead of annually, us at present. This amendment passed the twenty- enth and twenty-elghth general assembly almost unanimotsly and 18 now to be voted upen by the people. It I8 estimated that the cost of an elec- tion In Towa Including holding of conven tions, campaign funds and individual e penses of candidates, 18 $500,000. If the change ix made (his dmount WI'l be saved e vear to the people of lowa. '||lr|\‘ five states have blennial elections, Eleven states, Includiug lowa, have an- nual elections. 1f you favor the change and would like to aee Towa In line with the large majority of other states, vote for the amendment by putting an X in the square opposite the ‘'word “Yew,” where it occurs next to the amendment. The following I8 from the card of in- structions {ssued by the secretary of state: “The yellow ballot this year throughout the state contains two propositions, One 15, ‘Shall there be & convention to revise the constitution and amend sam. other 18 a proposition to amend the stitution so as to provide for blenninl e m this it will be seen that the Titus amendment will appear second on the ballot Premiums given with Lomestic soap. OFFERS TO LAY BRICK SIDEWALKS. 0. K. Ha Has the Lowest Did Of- fered the City so Far, City Engineer Etnyre has completed tabulation of the bids for the laying of about six miles of brick sidewalks, which were opencd at the city council meeting Monday night. The bids are divided Into sectlons—for the streets north of Broadway and for the streets south of Broadway. The bidders are: 0. K. Hardin, J. J. Wigkham and George F. Hughes. The latter submits figures on two different qualities of brick. Hardin bids different prices on cash and certificates, while the others bid the same price for cash or certificates. For the four-foot walks Hardin fs lowes! on cash price and Wickham on certificutes. For six-foot walks Hardin is lowest on both cash and certificates. Hughes did not bid on ten-foot walks and Hardin is lowest for both cash and certificates. Tho bids as tabulated follow: foot Walks--0. KK 9-100 cents; certificates, J. Wickham, ‘cash or certifics George F. Flughes, samplo N certificates, 32 cents; sample No, 2, cash or certiticates 8ix-foot Walks-—-Hardin, 3 cents, cash; 3499100 conts, certificates’ Wickham, cash or certificates, 35 cents. Hughes, sample No. 1, cush or certificates, 43 ) sample 3 cents, cash or certificates oot Walks -Hardin, cash, 40 cents; certificates, 55 Wickham, cash or certificates, o h of Bro oot W Hardin, cash, 99-100 cents. J W, 4% cents. 1. cash or cents, cash, 214-10 Wickham, Hughes, 4 cents 29 cents iardin, 19-10 cents cash or_ certificates, 24% cents sample No. 1, cash or certifl sample No. 2. cash of certificate Bix-foot Walks — Hardin, cash, 34 45-100 cents: certiicates, 34 T4-100 cents. Wickham, cash_or certificates, 8 cents, Hughes, sam- ple No. 1 h or certificates, 14l conts; sample No. 2, 41 cents, cash or certificates \n-f0ot Hardin cents; cortificates, 54 cents. Wic ash of certificates; 39 cents. The bids for grading are: Hardin, cash, 25 cents, certificates, 264 cents; Wickham, cash or certificates, 20 cents; Hughes, or certificates, 25 cents. The bids for grad- ing apply to all streets both north and south of Broadway The awarding of the contracts'will come up for action at the meeting of the city couneil tonight. cents: s0ap gives best sptistaction. Davis sells paint. Domestic Diatrict Court Notes. Judge Macy expects to close up the bus- iness of the September term of dlstrict court today and leave for his home in Harlan. He handed down his decision yesterday in the case of Dr. 0. C. Rogers against Pawn- broker Sam Friedman, appealed from the court of Justice Ferrier, fiuding for Fried- man and taxing the cos! gainst Roger: Judge Macy held that Dr. Rogers' proper action should have been a sult for conver- slon of the property and not an action in replevin, In the suit of L. P. Judson against Israel Desmant the plaintiff was given judgment for $566.30, The case of Finley Burke against D, C. and Alice Redmond, dropped from the docket at the beginning of the term, was reinstated. The docket for the November term, which tha | | will be convened next Wednesday by Judge ' C ) medals or honorable mention, relates the Lk LM o ! The docket of the September term, which | Jurer in the matter of musical instruments | TELLS WHY HE IS FOR THE ADMINISTRATION | jin “hoin” uars jroured 1o wiil close today, contained 184 equity and — | was Mr. Henry E M:q Krehbiel R l"'l""" ":‘I' h‘ . At "“"l“'-“"“ ”:' 200 law causes . " Being a big man and a good bit of a poli- s ke shiddodid o . w . - Bickness and Railroad Wreck Oombine urlnn.‘Mr Krehblel swung the interna- | Out What the Regfabliean | |AT8® number of other students, were at the FREMONT REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE, Aguinst Couple in Tows tiopal jury in almost any direction be | e for Mis SRRty train to welcome home the foot ball tearn P ! | pleased—although his French is alnost pa- o from Aberdeen and in running alongside of | Men Who Followed the Party In 1856 ¥ - . Men and for the Laboring Peo the train he tripped and foll, his foot beius Arve Sti11 Beind, thetic. So when the jurors—Krench, Ger- sie of th . B gl TR B ) The veteran republicans who voted tor | GROOM PROPPED UP IN BED FOR CEREMONY | man, Italian, English, Hungarian and oth- o419 With Bls iife, Hin foot was amputated Jobn . Fremont for president in 1856 turned ere—decided to give themseives a farewell LA T RRaes befow (e sukle b out in full force last night at the meeting PR3 banquet, they asked Mr. Krehblel to make | 1y w0 D.. Oct. 31.—(Special.)— b s beld at the rooms of the McKinley-Roose- | Seandinavian Lesgue of lowa Isaues [the specch of the evening. [’ tellowing letier. wha. Pecdived By, the velt club. Every one wore a Fremont| %% Appeal from It Headquarters Of course he wanted to be understood |g4itor of the leading paper of this city from badge and it was probably the first time That Republican Majority e and so he made up his mind that he must | Bernarg O'Riley, track foreman of the b, in the bistory of this city that such a Made Grenter Than Ever. speak in the international language— |g y; Terpy g, p, gathering of old-time republicana has been French. 1t worrled him. Finally he asked | =t e e ol held —_— his wife to help him Now Mrs. Krehblel | yoyuy y Paper; a9 on Ran with The meeting was called to order by H. H.| DES MOINES, Oct. 31— (Special Tele- |knows tho French languake as well as she | fwenty-scyen yeirs of American experience, Fleld, who explained the purpose for which | gram.)—The Savery hotel was the scenc | knows the way to her pluno. the democratio periy ond o Vb pontass they wero gathered there. At his sugges-|of a pretty little romance at 2:30 this| “Sit down and write out your speech,” | i ‘" Gyfd i, JOEty and, fte supporters tion Thomas Tostevin was called to the |morning, when Miss Katharine Emerson |she sald, “and I'll translate it into French |and a repiublican. ‘T would wek my Irish chalr, while E. W. Davenport was selected [ of Cedar Rapids, daughter of Chief Clerk |for you.' | A bt oy ne L LTRGBS | a5 secretary. 1t was decided to organize a | Kmerson of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids | “But it must be humorous,” he suid olltles of Patrick Sarstield of the siege of Fremont club and the following were ap- | & Northern ar Cedar Rapids, was marrled | “I'll put in the humor,” Mre. Krehbiel | Limerick fame in 16n and 1601; Lord 1 | pointed a committee to draft by-laws and | to Joseph Vanderbilt Fast of Chicago, a |replied Bet: Lot deavolts Sune, Robel B | report at a meeting to be held tomorrow | close relative of the Vanderbilt family of | By the time he had written out his speech Butt,” Charles Stuart Parnell, Johii ulght at the same place: H. H. Fleld, J.[ New York. The two were to have been |—he had to stop now and then to laugh tfey, John 1% Finerty and th | W. Blanchard and A. N. Rich [ married at Cedar Rapids last evening at|over it—it was getting lute. He gave Mrs. | &aiils more, | all noble und_tru J. W. Blanchard, a veteran of the civil | the Emerson home, but East was taken [Krehblel his manuscript and began to dress, | JLAVEGL HAF€ o ated the same cgis war and a republican who cast his vote in | sick here while on his way to that city. | Perhaps his epigrams were hard to trans- | rick Henrs, George Washington, Abraham 1566 for John €. Fremont, uddressed the|Mra. Fmerson came here to soe him and |Iate; perhaps he interfered with the trans- | Lincoln flveses S Grant, damed G, Rinine meoting on the issues of the campalgn from | then sent for her daughter, who came last |lation, saying: ‘“‘Dearest, whera are my | Bl JURE (U SO0 TR our owl betoved | the standpoint of an old soldier and a mom- | night, determined that the wedding should | white neckties®* or “I can't find my pearl [ men has been and 18 todiy, - Extravag ber of the republican party since its organ- | take place Tuesday night. Bhe was ac- [studs,” as men do; in any case, by the time m‘umr:v 18 e m-vuu)‘ '.r‘wr more you giv | izatlon. His address was interesting iu [companied by her father and Rev. Thomas |he was dressed and his cab was waiting to | “%iY '|.»,v.'.xn'v‘h'mn\'",'.,.J»'(\" L subported the extreme and well recefved. E. Green, rector of tha Cedar Rapids Epis- | take him to the banquet only half of his | the claims of Irolind to selfgosernments | Among those present wearing Fremont |copal church. The train was wrecked or [speech was translated the republican p helped send shiploals badges and whose names are enrolled on | the ceremony would have been performed ever mind,” he said, “I'll read as much | 2f Provisions 1o frofand, in the great gomin the roll of honor were: at the appointed hour of §. The bride and you've done—it's something, anyway." || the voice mnd pen of one. of m,'l F. M, Willlams, B. F. Bixby, {her party finally arrived an hour after|And he drove away to the Hotel of the | greatest American statesmen, James G. | ! H. H. Field W. Perogoy | midnight, a license was at last procured [ Ambassadors, where the banquet was held. | Blaln, when he was secretaty of stite. oo C M. Case, |and at 2:20 Mr. East was propped up in| Mrs. Krehbiel had pinned the flower in | iitical prisoners from under the folds of the |° “{;'*I"'j,,},‘« )!{;“"’ bed and Dr. Green pronounced the words | his buttonhole; she was alone: she said, | United States flag; the republican party | YRU OF lGS [ A7 8 Tonham, yetie Sherwood, | that mude the couple man and wife, Mr.|“He shan't fail like that!" Then she sat | helbed to rig the ship Catalpa in 1834 that ‘ ) & Davis, ' W b Ariter, Bast is down with lung trouble, but his [down and translated the rest of the speech. | \'aneraon s folnnd In western Austraiin. | ,4 , . Davenport, il s0 18 not dangerous. They will remain [She called a cab and ordered the driver to | Captain Ant commanded that shi; 2, B ¥ oy % Bt at the Savery until he recovers, The groom | whip away to the Hotel des Ambassadeurs, [ W8 @ true bive republican Trishman-ihe | (ots Leass ”//"”’dfin”lp,/)' | Jrown W. H. Van Brunt, | travels for the Woolson Spice house of | It fs just as Mrs. Krehblel is entering | N Who defifed the Fnglish man-of-war to an | » fire on the stars and stripes while his shij Cleanses the Syst Y h‘ _'I“"“':‘ '\'|‘”“’l(j~ Toledo, O. the gilded hallway that the scene shifts | was proudly salling through the high sens | ed S e ystem Wal Mckadden, George F. Smith, The Scandinavian Republican league of |to the banqueting hall YilLut precials GaTRo. of Irish polltml | GEntly snd Effvctua"y Jo W Clatterbick, W, I Towa has fssued from its headquarters | Mr. Krehbiel is on his feet; he is read- | yhi"“™ PRSP i " when bilious or costive. Jlyatonsbes. B an appeal to the Scandinavians of lowa. (ing a French speech and every one Is ap- | And I would #ay to my democratic Trish | John Dickey, Thomas Tostevin, o, a1 Blanchard, L. C. 8t & Brown, P C. DeVe M. L. Brown. | | | | ooz W | | David DevVol, HUNDRE ACHERS COMING, members of the general assembly whos O ould erwiso ohosen at . e rat election i the Year T4i qic |essions of the Awsoctation Wil Be hereby extended one year and until thein | Well Attended. #uccessors are elected and quallfled. The | The opening session of the annual meet- terms of office of enators WhoRe sicces- | g of the Southwestern lowa Teachers association will be held this evening at § | 0'clock at the Broadway Methodist church. | Superintendent W. N. Clifford of this city, | chuirman of the executive committee, who | bas charge of the local arrangements, ex- | pects an attendance of about 400 teachers from the districts outside of Council Bluffs A number arrived yesterday afternoon and evening and were assigned to places of entertainment. The local schools will be closed all day tomorrow to afford the teachers an op- portunity of attending the mecting and consequently Friday's séssions promise to be the big ones of the meeting. The official headquarters of the asso- clation will be opened tis morning at the Grand hotel, where C, M. Peters, the rail- road secretary, and the enrolling committes and committee on entertainment will be found. All teachers on arriving in the city are required to report at headquar- ters for enrollment and assignment to places of entertainment, The program for this evening's session, which will be opened by Superintendent Cliftord, 1 as follows: Invocation Ao )i takats Rev. Myron C. Waddell, Couneil Blufts Music—Caliing the Cows.........J. C. Macy Euterpean Ladles” Quartet. Address..........is roline Dodge, suard of the Opentn Mi: uncil Blufts KIngt., . aha 385 M. Alton’ Balley C. 8. Huverstock Influence of Poetry in M. Beardshear, Ames. urie Didley Buck n Ladies' Quartet. Address—TLe Spirit of the Teacher.... President H. H. Seerley, Codar Falls, Announcements R PR Euterp. Warrant for Sndowakli. A warrant for the arrest of Victor Sadowski, a switchman in the employ of the Northwestern road, on a rious charge, was issued by Judge Aylesworth of the su- perlor court last evening. The complaining witness is Mre. Phillp Brown, wife of a | shoemaker. Mrs. Brwon, her husband and sister-in- |law attended a dange last Saturday night |at which Sadowsk! was also present. Brown |was arrested for being drunk and Mrs. Brown and her slster-in-law were compelled to go home alone. Mrs. Brown charges that shortly after she had retired to rest Sadowskl, who had managed to get into the house by a rear door, forced an entrance Into the room occupied by herself and sis- ter-in-law and attempted to assault her. Sadowski has so far evaded arrest and 1t is said that he has left the city, He is a married man with a tamily, Reed fays I's Persecution. Willlam Reed, arrested Tuesday on word from the Omaha police that he was wanted in Lincoln to answer to a charge of stealing a watch and chain, was released from cus- tody yesterday moruing, the authorities across the river having notified Chiet Albro that he was not the man wanted. Reed asserts that his arrest here was pure persecution on the-part of the Omaba po- lice. He was under arrest In Omaba and on being released there Tuesday morning was placed on o motor car and deported to this city. He had barely struck the center of tewn before he was taken into custody again at the instance of the Omaha police. Reed alloges that the Omaha police were well aware that he had nothing to do with the theft of the watch and chain at Lincoln, Hallowe'en Deviltry. Seven special ‘policemen were added to the night detail last night, it being Hal- lowe'en, but despite this precaution on the part of the authorities a number of depredations were reported at police head- quarters. Fences were torn up and car- ried away, signs overturned and on Fourth street, at Willow avenue, the street was blockaded with ' wagons, gathered from nearby blacksmith and repair shops. Some youngsters hurled a brick through a plate- gluss window in a residence on South Seventh street. It 13 sald the boys are known and that informations will be filed against them today. Outside of this the depredations, as far as could be learned last night, were not of a very serious char- acter, Spec Counell Meeting. The city council will meet as a com- mittee of the whole this afternoon for the purpose of inspecting tho sidewalks laid upder the Bolin contraet. An adjourned regular meeting of the council will be held this evening, at which time a number of matters are slated to come up for action. It 18 understood that owing (o the opposition from certain quar- ters Contractor Wickham will withdraw his proposition for the Issue of bonds in plice of certificates for the paving. Mayor Jennings was opposed to the issuance of the bonds and Intimated in plain languay that 1If the council voted to issue them Injunction proceedings would at once be brought in the courts. Domestic soap has no equal. All grocers sell Domestic -u” It says in part: “One thing Is now plain— McKinley and Roosevelt will undoubtedly receive a still greater majority next Tues- day than the victory of four years ago. That Gilbertson, Merriam, Martin, Palmer, Mullan and McClain will win with an enor- | mous majority is now conceded even by the opposition. Permit us therefore to again remind you of our desire that the Scandinavian countles in the state will show a still greater republican majority than ever before.” Artlcles of incorporation were filed this morning for the Natlonal Adjustment com- | pany of Des Moines and Kansas City capital stock of the company s $00,000, with officers ae follows: D. G. Lardes, president; Hugo Eyssell, treasurer, and P J. Ryan, secretary. NYE CORRECTS NIEWSPA R STORY. Essex Man Has Not “Come Over to Bryan" as Stated. ESSEX, Ia., Oct. 31.—(Special.)—John P. Nye, a real estate and loan man here, has mude a signed statement regarding the articie printed concerning him in a recent {ssue of the Omaha World-Herald, which was headed “He Comes Over to Bryan and which stated that “John P. Nye, who has been a life-long republican, is now wearing a Bryan badge.’ The statement is as follows: Concerning the clippihg from the World- Herald will say that it {s true 1 had on a Bryan budge—(he McKinley badges had all | been sold out. However I will be voting for | McKinley and the republican ticket all day November 6. While | think that the ele tlon of Bryan would cause hard times and higher rates of interest (all of which would work to my personal advantage in my busi- ness) I prefer to continue the administra- tion that makes it possible for all who will to prosper than to prosper myself at the ex- pense ot others. Yours truly, I NYE. | Town is Nearly Unanimous. | SIOUX CITY, la, Oct. 31.—(Special.)— George E. Roberts, director of the mint, and M. D. O'Connell, solicitor of the treas- ury, addressed a large republican rally in Sfoux City last evening. In an Interview Mr. Roberts said: “I belleve lowa is going to glve McKinley a majority that will sur- prise every one. From one end of the state to another a tidal wave of repub- licanism is in motion that will sweep the way clear of every opposition. The other night we had a meeting at Monona, in Clay~ /ton county, an old democratic stronghold, and the presiding officer was the editor of a one-time democratic paper. At that samo meeting there were present four ex- democratic members of the state legisla: ture, Senator Everall and Representatives Gliber, Sullivan and Killen, every man of whom {8 now ltned up for McKinley. 1 don't think there will be very much left of the democratic party unless it turns Bryan adrift."” Tour of Judge Uaker. SIOUX CITY, Oct. 81.—(Special.)—Judge Baker of Omaha passed through Sioux City on his way from Danbury, Ia., where he ad- dressed a republican rally, to points fn Ne- braska, where he will speak this weck. He is enthusiastic over republican prospects in Nebraska. He sald: “McKinley will carry Nebraska probably by 3,000 or 4,000 votes. The republican managers have mado a most careful canvass. They pared down the es- timates made by local committees and took out of them all the inflation and yet they hat a good majority to spare. There is ab- solutely no question about Omaha and South Omaha going republiean. The floating voters of Nebraska are drifting into the Me- Kinley column this year, because they are satisfied with the present prosperous con- dition of things." dy at One Place. Oct. 81.—In a circular Must S DUBUQUE, 1a. letter to the priests of the diocese Arch- bishop Keane has decreed that hereafter the classical and philosophical studies of students who aspire to the priesthood in this archdlocese must be made at St. Jo- seph's college. Herctofore many students have been making their preliminary studies in outside institutions and it is the arch- bishop's desire to have them in Dubuque, where he can have direct supervision of thelr instruction. The order will largely Increase the attendance at Bt. Joseph's. Work for New Hotel. FORT DODGE, Ta., Oct. 81.—(Spectal Tel- egram.)—A movement was inaugurated here today by & number of prominent business men to orgamize a stock company for the construction of a new $100,000 hotel. An effort will be made to have twenty leading citizens each subscribe for $5000 stock. Hon. 5. T. Meservey and George W. Mason, prominent business men, are back of the project. Valet Jones Said to Have Confessed. NEW YORK, Oct. §1.—-This afternoon Charles F. Jones, who {s confined In the Tombs charged with forgery In conneotion with the will of Milllonaire W. M. Rice, was taken from his cell to the district attor- ney's office. where he was closeted with Assistant District Attorney Osborne, Cap- tain McCluskey of the detective bureau, Counsel Baker for the Rice estate and number of other persons. It was rumored about the eourt house that Jones had madn & confessfon. One of the chlef reasons for the rumor was that Jones had had a talk during the morning with Mr. Osborne, Captaln McCluskey and a few lawyers, which lasted an hour or more. Another reason for the bellef that something start. Iing had harpened in the district attorney’ office was that Captain McCluskey sont fectiven fo the Rice houss to gat the bloc- (In’ paper on the different writing desks he house o as to compare the ink with that used in the checks, The | & WIFD SAVED e DAY, A tle Story fehind che Speech of an Amorican in France, Jurors from all countries were sent to Paris to pass upon the exhibits in the ex position and decide which were worthy of {plauding: suddenly he turns the page it is | blank. Mr. Krehbiel coughs and turns red. He is in the middle of a sentence for which there 18 no end. At that moment a swift and agitated waiter touches him on the arm. A lady fnsists upon seelng you, sl The audience laughed and applauded, “Hush!" sald the orator; ‘place aux dames it wus his one phrase. He fol lowed the waiter to the door and there stood his wife with the rest of his speech “'Oh, you darling,” he whispered quick give it to me!” Calm, rerturbed —as though he had merely stepped aside to greet a casual duchess—Mr. Krehbiel turned to the banqueting hall and finished his speech.. But before the applause had died away the jurymen said to themselves: ‘A capital speech, so humorous!—and all {in French. 1 wonder why Krehblel could | never talk French at any of our commit- | tee meetings."” PRANVKS OF LIGHTNING, Pecullar Expericnces ot Car and a Dog. The remarkable pranks that lightning often plays has frequently been the subject of much comment, says the Chicago Chron- fcle, but Friday night & most unusual occur- rence was caused by the heavenly electric fluid. At about 11 o'clock a Sixty-third street electric car was passing State street | when & bolt of lightning struck the trolley {pole. Tnetantly the fluid encircled the car twice and caused the passengers to almost g0 Into hysterics, Fortunately the car was crowded to its tull capacity and many of the persons were so hemmed In that they could not escape if they wanted to. Nobody could determine the cause of the vivid light, as it had not been raining, and there was no, indication of a storm. After striking the trolley pole and encir- cling the car the lightning disappeared into the ground. The car was lifted off ground by the scvere shock. Although none of the passengers was seriously injured, many women, and even some of the men, a Trolley fainted. The trolley pole was damaged to such an extent that it was of no further use. Had not the car been 80 jammed somebody would certalnly have been hurt, for, as al- ways {8 the case in affairs of this kind, somebody would have jumped. Luckily no- body was standing on the side of the plat- form at the time of the accident and that accounts for no personal injuries. The motorman was greatly stunned for the time | being, having temporarily lost the use of his right hand, with which he held the con- troller. d A pocullar accldent happened to a small dog on the west side during a thunder storm. The dog was standing in the etreet at Desplaines street and Washington boulevard, Suddenly a flash of lightning lighted up the heavens. In an instant & bolt fn a line trom the sky seemed to strike the earth where the dog was standing. The animal gave a velp and ran north into Desplaines street, where it was captured gy a police- wan. On Investigating as to what caused the dog's yelping it was found that the end of his tail had been burned off and on look- ing over the spot where the animal had been standing A hole in the ground was found where the bolt of lightning had struck. It is supposed that the dog's tall was 1o the pathway of the bolt of electricity. Priesthood for an Ingers Joseph C. Ingersoll of Wahoo and Thomas G. Losee of Alblon will be advanced to the priesthood at 1 this morning in 8t. Mar- tin's church, South Omaha. Hishop Worth- ington will have charge of the ordination. Mr. Tngersoll is a second cousin of the lite Robert G. Ingersoll, the well known ag- nostie. COUGHS and COLDS Unknown to those who breathe it dally.. CATARRH, BRONCHITIS ASTHMA Cannot exint where It in used regularly.. ..., . There 1s mo other treatment for sumption endorsed by the U. 8. eports. No other advertised sed by regular practicing physicians, Your money retunded If it falls to’cure respiratory diseases of any kind, Send for five days' treatment and med- feal ndvice free. Sold by all drugglsts or sent by mall. outfit Complete, $L00. Trial Outnt 25 THE R. T. BO thucu, N, ¥, WOME Con- Health treatment . Great monthly the | FEMALE BEANS | South Dakota Workingman Anawers the Olaima of the Democrats, t vt | friends that you have no right unds honest Ivishman that makes a | great republic to support and maintain the principles of the republican party. | am | speaking to vou as one of the plain pec a8 one that has worked af a rallway laborer and track foreman at intervals | the Just twenty vears. I have secn all sorts | of Jife and conditlons among the working i this | men, from New Orleans to your great min- ing center. In that time I have seen men, SAN FRANGISCO, CAL. | four years ago, working for 9 cents a day LOUISVILLE , KY NEW YORK, N. Lresents in the most acceptable form ®uli, moon_ or stars, nor in the rlght of | truth, to challenge the Irishman's right t the laxative principles of plaris be a republican; for it is the duty of every hnown' 1o act most beneficsily. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS | BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY - CALIFORN!A FIG SYRUPCO, Y. striving to support families. I have seen Boup houses open to feed the honest but| B% by druppists - price $0F per borrle. hungry workingmen. T have seen thoygand | ———— o e 5 men following Coxey's march to Wash - BE | figton, asking for bread or work. Now we | __A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER lr‘.\. breud .k.‘l v\lnrkym‘ulkl-b nty of 1t ’.'-,-q | R. 1. FILIX GOURAUD'S ORIF NTAL or God's sake. don't take it away from | i It us by votes on November but give | CREAM, OR MAGICAL "'v\“"."“ | us MecKinley and his party and we will emovis Tan, Pimples, | have work and bread. Freckiee, Moth Patches, oy e andevery BIG DAY AT SIOUX FALLS bleniish on benuty, | wid flex detex | ton. It har stood |Governor Shaw ¥ | the test of &8 tion and ¥ | peare wnd e wo i armiess we tast the ¥ [ It to be " sure it ia properly made | SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct Accept no counter Telegram.)—Both the republicans and the i L | tusionists aided in making things lively | here this evening. Governor Shaw of lowa | reached Sioux Falls today and was this evening taken on a special train to Dell | 1. (Sp .....li | (a_patisnt m, 1 e ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM seen in Minnehaha county. Prior to the | departure of the special traln Sloux Falls | | | FERD. T. HOPKI & Great Jones St. Prep's, republicans marched through the streets bearing torches. T8 There wore repub- speech by Senator Pettigrew in the Audi- o) anised it Colo MAILIT TO YOUR FR]EN[) e RHEUMATISH Instantly Stops Pain. Rheumatism, Neuralgla, Headache, Women's Suifering, Nervous Tenslon immediately alleviatad and surely cured by Orangeina—effective, harmiess, 10 (W after effects. ) RIS OO OO® Sold by druggists generally in 25 and 50c Truiggists or malled. packages. A trial packags will be sent to any nddress for 2-ceut stump. ORANGEINE CHEMICAL €O, size 25e, at Chicago, 11, Council Blufts, lowa, Cole’s Original Hot Blast Burns Soft Coal Clean as Hard Coal in a Base Burner. What Our Customers Say: Had always used a hard coal buse burner il last winter, when T got a No, 206 Cole's Hot Blast. Wo burned 4 tons of soft o all winter: heated 3 rooms; fire never went out, and I car’t see but what we got just as ‘even, steady heat and Just ax groat cleanliness as we ever had with hard ~oil | 7. HIGGINS, | €., R. L & P. Conductor, 142} South sth St |1t Is Guarantead to Give These Results, Beware of Worthless Imitations. Age 41 MAIN STREET. COUNCIL BLUFFS, | Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots in & body for sale at & very reasonable price. Theso lots are located in Omaha addition and le high and dry. They | will make & splendid location for some factory. Geveral other lots | wuitable for bullding purposss—one of them especially will make | a fine location for & home, being within one block of the metor line and within two blocks of & scheol house aad church located in the western part of the elty. Apply at Bee Office, e | Council Bluffs. Imnl stubborn cases relleved in o " ot Sherman & M H:Em-. Wi & Co and other | B IRLE druggiste vr walls oy Lion Drug ¥ Sayie enld to & 4y of the huut-tos recorn - 24 the least Rapids, .where he delivered a rousing | ‘mtul of flllplhv 4Ik:u H“Il"flu“'r\\ ' For rugglsts anc oo |#neech to one of the largest crowds ever | Belierd i the U 8 ana Worons e ds FASHION IN HAIR |licans in line and practically all accom- (il s noman e beauttol head o hair, and it | panied the special train to Dell Rapids thnte, Tich hrange shadec, meilow. Fold- effectry and participated in the demonstration DER 3 b ‘:’ Produced only by ‘he The feature for the fusionists was a mperial hair egenerator g f0r Gray or Bleached Mt Hixkes the hele 5 . Sample torium in this city. He was greeted by a of yourhat colored froe. Sead oy ramphion ™ fair-sized crowd, over half of which was Lisperial Chem. Mig.Co.,22 W. 234 St., New York composed of young and old women and | Sold by drugglsts and hairdressers Only a few hundred voters were AT TS The crowd did not compare in e £ ® | \ ® 'l HE BEE e PRI \ ® REPRESEN'T g LN N TINGT [C I'lE WENT ¢ "(Irnmrllmnlwl = relieves my pain Use Bell's Rheumatic Cu: A sure and the head and mental fatigue. prompt remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, Richard K. Hoflmany, agvertising Eetaticn, lumbigo, gont. Has chred thous: manager tho Lion Store, Chicago, e wil oura you: Prico B¢ & box; small KING DRUG COMPANY, A ]