Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1900, Page 8

- COUNCIL “Mr. Riley Gas fixtures ¥ine A. B. C. beer. Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentific optician, 409 B'd'y. Bchmidt's photos, new and latest styles, Cab. photos $1.50 doz. Willlams, (41 Bdy, W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block. Moore's stock food kille worms, fattens J.C. & W WooAward, architects, 523 Bd Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld, ag M. B. White, employment agency. 619 Bdy. Leftort, jawsler, opticlan. 2 Hroadway, Harry Mitchell left last evening on a visit to friends in Chicago. Get your work done at the pop laundry, 724 Broadway. 'Phone If W. C. Estep, undertaker, 28 Pearl street Telephone 97; residence, 3. C. F. Alexa have just ported some b " pletures W, F. Graft, undertaker balmer, 101 South Main street r Eagle atiful Phone 506 home w. T. A Barker of First me prings. . ent, the shoe man, has something o urgent, U it "lo the teachers in this morning's ev y The Woman's Relief corps will pogular meeting this afternoon st in Grand Army of the Republic White Rote Castle, Royal Highlanders, t this afternoon at the L. Morri, 1118 FIfth ave k u ess. Mor- | Don't burn your old wool mattres: . 3 4o them over by the new R e taner w. 122 South Main Process—better than 1 . | delivered the address of welcome. Her re- 3 y o i No. 156 oyal Arcanum, | delivere 'S o g e ROy e Seusion, | marks werc especially happy and were | when the degree team 18 ested 10 D€ {iharally applauded. She said in part | L Ia Smith, both of | It Ix my great pricilexe to bld you wel: Axel Hansen and lda Smith, BOCL 01 come this ever he pleturesque core- Omaha, were married in this clty vester: | MG (% GO0 The ploturesdue, sore: day, Justice Ovide Vien pe rforming The expectint giest outside the wall is ouemany over and 1 am sure that armed *knignt George W. Dingman, aged 24 v s, dled who might have greeted you In the days Wednesday night at 8t Bernard s h“‘“”"‘_ that are pa by no fMght of the imaxi I'he body will be sent to Niantl 1L, for | ption could have anticipated ”“I“l “I:' interment | place fn the modern ¢ mon would ever Mra, Ernest Millspaw of Jamestown, be"tiken by one of the opposite sex. | But 3 . arrived to spend t winte t weems most aj printe i there AR T W Nire, TG0, OF oo b U broakii: fvay trom ol ¢l e [ oms In welcome (o i teachers' convention, Splacopal chure vou e all stood fOF proRTess, a8 Unity guild of ¢ ce Episcopal church 1 0l s regula pecting this after stride bhetween the old meth T Nold 15 BEock at the residence of Uion and the Hew will verify Yo v Wo'are glid 1o have s with us and we | . r x You i ost cordial welcome our 4. Maud Roderick caused the arrest | exten 1y m l‘ T J e, | :\J'f'n‘“‘ ’Y Mrs. Liddie Ryan on an us- | professior . one of u Iversal Interest H A battery charge. Justice Vien | it 1 pri rilyv the study of the tinal round in hix court this recovered an overcoat at ay which ha thie las was ted tive Welr \n's pawnshop yest Weoen. The ©alleged fooney, tormerly of this city lator 1n’ Ogiahi ‘orkmen while digging at the Woodward irr. Candy factory on West Broadway for an oafan . well’ prerced & six-inch vein of what appears (o be an excellent gralle of bituminous coul The visiting teachers and thelr friends will find the hear, on Broadway, standing guard finest 1ne of laden’ shoes ¢ western city. It Is also store fn Coindl Bluffs, st That's Burg Oue of the most interesting fems that the teachers will find in the japer this morning is thut of the general invitation extended by Sargent, the shoe man, to visit his store and see the elegant line of #hoes on display Any person in Pottawattamie county who voted for John C. Fremont for president of the United States in 1856 can become a ember of the Fremont club and receive B ltemont budge by sending name or ) of ng it to . W. Davenport, secretary Zeph Hughes, released from the city jail last Tuesday ‘morning. got Into trouble agatn lnat nignt. His wite complained to the police thut he had appropriated $5_of her ‘money and had staried on another #proe. Bhe was advised to flie an fnforma- tlon against him. John O. Leniz, an aged individual from Indiang, arrested Woednesday night for being drunk, astonished the court officers yesterday morning by producing a roll contalning $100 in green cks 1o pay his fine. The jailor had overlooked the money when mearching him. Last evening a large audience witnessed {he production of "o Privath Becteiars Y the Frank Long company, that holding & week's engagement ai the Do- bany iheater. The pleces Is a comedy in three acts and was well recelved by those who saw its prodiction. Tonight the plece will bo' “The Sunny South,” sald to be one of the best In the compuny's repertofre. N. Y. Plumbing Co. talephone 260, tor Naah. handed down his decision vesterduy afternoon in the sult of B. W. Nash agalnst the Union Land & Improve- ment company, John W. Paul and others, finding in favor of the plaintiff and per- manently enjoining the defendants from bringing sult against Nash in connection with his alleged subscription to stock of the defendant company. Referring to the stock held by Mr. Nash, the court sald: I conclude that the stock held by John W. Paul at the time of the transfer was paid up stock, and Mr. Nash, Nolding this as collateral, is entitled to Judgment. I have not doubt that Nash was a holder of this stock as collateral se- curity. Runping all through these records and the correspondence and evidence offered on the trial, which s not s puted, it appears that there was a friend- ship between these partles and that Mr Paul was applying to Mr. Nash, and Mr. b was willing to help him. The rec- ords do not show that he was a stock subs scriber at any time.” Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. ern. The following transfers were filed yes- terday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire 101 Pearl street Willlam 8. Arnold and wife to Wil- Ham Tompkin, ety nwiy and part nwly nwly 277440, w. d $ 3,80 Payurd T, Flastings to Frank T, Trie, Tot 14, block 15, Evans, 20 bridge add., w. 1 Thomas Meredith ‘to Joseph lots 9, 10 and 11, block 2, add., 'w d. Beebe Hines, Meredith's nd ‘wife to Thomas J. undiv. 1y lot 9, block 1, Rig Grove, w. d. LR A ") ®our transfers, total 35,101 Howell's Anti-"Kawt" cures coughs, colds, Marriage L1 Licenses to wed to the following persons naes. were {ssued yesterday A F. Moore,Council Blafts . § 6| Clinton—J. H. Jones. : Kilen McIntyre, Councll BIufts [ ndall, Maude Cole, Axel Huansen, Omaha .31 h Lathrop. Hf-lflll M. | Tda Smith, Omaha 2 ey, Belle Henry E. Duclos, Nebraska City, Neb., o e Magglo B. Johnson, wka, Neb, i ehaen. 8 O 3 e | " Dentson—G. R, Davies, W. H. Savage, K. Dance—Hughes' hall-Saturday [ Myrtle Clammer, Daisy Dent night. Good musie. Clarinda-H. 5 Deater, Mattle 1. Shaul Bessle Keller, Mary Tidball, Blanch Keller, Mate Lawrence, Grace Thompson, Netha Cramer, Mrs, H. K. Bieghl Margaret | Beattle, Mary Orth, Mrs, 1V Sll!llunm‘ Anna M. HiL Charles McMy N | Chie J Miner, W. . Fldler, Otto | ht, 3. M Eppatan, . H. Pugh | ou er Duniap—Roxy Peterson, Gertrude Fox, | Florence Cadwell, Mrs, L. Phelps, Sara Sherman, Katle Ledden, Hertha Seely, L. | B, Stewart. cNnoo 08S. Wintersei—P. H. Stone. " Neolu—-Mabel Rishton, Nora Marrison, | Every Pair W ey, B very Ul 3 Clty - arnes. V.5 srranted oy nes—-Dan Miller, W. 8. § | Wadsworth, W, A, McCord, J W. H. Sioner, J. R. King, W HAMILTON'S, 412 - BROADWAY FARM LOANS™ otiated In Eastern Nebraska lowa James N, Casady, Jr., ain 8t., Councll Bluf Save Your Money.:: SAVING! LOAN AND BUILDING ASH'N, il Blafts, la, NEWS O 4 Neensed em- | residence | F THE OMAHA DAILY BEF: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER INTEREST FROM IOWA. BLUFFS. | SCHODL NA'AMS 0UT 1N FORCE Invasion by the Teachers of Southwestern Towa is Commenced, FIRST DAY'S SESSION WELL ATTENDED | | Welcome Extended by Miss | the Womun's Club and Add 1 Made by Profs, Heardshear and Seerle odue of nen The attendance at the opening session | of the annual meeting of the Southwestern lowa Teachers' association last night was even larger than had been anticipated. Up- | wards of 150 teachers trom outside of the city arrived during the day sud the big| auditorfum of the Broadway Methodist church was well filled when Prof. W. N, Clifford, superintendent of the Council | Bluffs schools and chairman of the executive | committee, called the meeting to order and fntroduced Rev. Myron €. Waddell pastor of the church, who delfvered the invocation. Following the musical number by the Euterpean Ladies Quartet, Miss Caroline Dodgo of the Council Blufts Woman's club | | You have long ago disce in teaching s not end upon | Knowledge you posses the amount vou | are able to re, o J here o ‘ ompare nd to perfect a system | | which ha ondatlon the study of the Y speuk to vou from the | pupil whom your meth- | of instruction do not pupll whe sspond 1y | tion—not from ¢ sness and but from inabi You will | putient with such’ a pupil, for rudiments of ptering upon the line sho will be respon- ¢ sehool who has ths mechanic may be a and would make i but he will need all your influence over It and a certuin to_direct sim int or she must acquire an educatlon before of work where he « | wive. The bov In y | taste and genius of | poor student of bool k or lawyer, encouragement parents and bl sirength of character | s nutural voeation. — The whole ten- ency {8 to keep him cut of it. _‘The | purents’ ambition, the teacher’s emphasis | upon Intellectual training, the young man's | teur that his ability will not ba recos- | nfacd, all these things tend to turn him in the other direction. Your task would he un easter ono If in every ity of lowa there were manual training schools. |1 am not forgetting the girl to whom | you ‘cannot appeal, because in this age we are learning that her education is us im- portant as that of the be ow, the Iit- tle girl in front of you may have an ar- flatle temperament. ‘She may se® only the black ‘and white or the woids berore her and discouraged I trylng to ten they express,” hut must spend ‘with I may grow \ her the thoust bridge over the years Vou encourage her to follow out the line her taste may direct, develop the genius t 18 in her. ul ida o fivorites, hecause in a_ child's mind the ldeal of justice is pure, and, per haps, reallzing in an indefinite way the power witnin him, he may resent the fav you bestow on the girl or boy who answ your questior more readily. Songs aud Speeches B At the close of Miss Dodge's address Charles Haverstock sang, “The Van Guard of the King," following which Presi- dent W. M. Beardshear of the agricultural college at Ames, was introduced and ad- dressed the meeting, taking as his subject “The Influences of Poetry in Education.” The address, & most scholarly effort, was delivered In President Beardshear's usual | eloquent manner and was listened to with | the greatest of interest by the large audl ence. After another selection by the Euterpean | quartet, President H. H. Secrley of the State Normal school at Cedar Falls, ad- dressed the meeting on, “The Spirit of the| Teacher.” Following Prof. Seerley's address, Clifford made the announcement for remaining sessions, all of which will held in Broadway church The morning session today will com- menca at 9 o'qlock, the principal feature of which will be an address by Hon. R. C. Barrett, state superintendent of public in- struction, on “Rational Problems to Rural Schools.”” At the afternoon session, opening at 2:30 o'clock there will be addresses by President A. R. Taylor of Emporia, Kan., Prof. S. H. Sheakley of Des Moines, Prof. H. E. Kratz of Sioux City and Superin- tendent J. M. Greenwood of the Kansas City schools. The evening sesston will consist of & musical program st the close of which the visiting teachers will be tendered a recep- | tion in the church parlors, In order to permit the local teachers fto attend the meeting, the schools throughout the city will be closed today. ow. Prot. | the be Teachers In Attendance, | | The teachers from outside the city, who enrolled their names yesterday were Villlsca—Mrs. H. W. Ingman, Helen C Clara_Cowglll, Ade A rwin, F. E. Palmer ace k. Teeny, Louva Mfllard, D y Jennia (t, Tda Holmes, ' 0. E Klingman, Hun- ter, ide Throckmorton, Hatch- ison Ilie_Shehan, Ella_Vincent Creston—Ethel Means, Charles Peters, O. | | B French 3 Stdnev—Elma Grundy, Evelyne Tate, Jon- nfe Stiles, Anna Wing, Grace Bobbett, Mary Engelke, L. H. Mann. Oak'and—Ad 1. H ock—R. D. ¥ Ames—W. M. B ar. Avoca—Annette Hertha Lahl Missouri Valley—-Eillén Walsh Onawa—F. F. Lark Bhenandoah Lahuna Clinton. Codar Falls—D. M. Kelly. Topeka, Kan -1 Hoenshel Missour! Valley—A. B Warner, Myrtle | Armstrong. Helen Strobehn, E. M. Stotler, I Mrs. Alice Ma'lory. E yne Newton Cornlng-O. M lott. €. H. Hoskinson. Glenwood—Jewsie (1. Nuiting. Loman—W. T Arthur arlan—J. B. Shorett. Atlantio—1. B. Johna Walnut—M. E." Crosi EDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL, PROCE Mayor Jennings pheld | Stopping the Motor Company's Work, The, city council decided last night that Mayor Jennings was perfectly right in stopping the motor company from laying « second track on South Main street, and further that neither the old motor company nor the Suburban company could lay any additional tracks on that street until the city solicitor had handed down his opinion to the rights of the two companies on hat thcroughfore under any of the fran- chises unier which they claim to operate The council also refused to accept the check tendered by the Suburban company in payment of the pavement on Main stree pending the receipt of the opinion of the city solicitor. Attorne Wright in tendering the Sub- urban company's check in place of that ot the 611 motor company for the Main street paving, explained the reasons for so dolng. fio sald the company had elected to lay | the second track on South Main street under the Subur ompany's franchise, as It request to be permitted to do so had been ignored by the council. The coms pany, he stated, expected to expend about $10,000 for labor this winter on Its fm- Provements on the street, but that if pre- vented by the councll from laying the track, this much would be lost to the labor ing men of the community. He offered it the company were permitted to go on with the work unmolested to put up a bond with the city and to take the track up again if 1t was found that the company had no right on that street, He outlined the history of the deal whereby th old motor company was “blackmalled,” as he termed It, into bu ing out the Suburban company. At Alde man Hoyer's suggestion the matter was referred to the city sollcitor for his opin- fon and the motor company given to un- derstand that if it attempted to lay the k it would be stopped In making his motion Allerman Boyer urged that it the motor or Suburban com- pany had no rights on Main street, before any should be glven them that they be compelled to concede some of the things ked for by the people, such s a regular service in the southern part of the city, The motor company’s check In the sum of $500 belng its share of the cost of the new bridge at Fifth and Union avenues was recelved and accepted The contract for the laying of the four and six foot brick sldewalks was awarded to J. J. Wickham, the council holding that his bid, taking into consideration the fig- ures on the grading, were the lowest. The contract for the ten foot walks was awarded to 0. K. Harden As a result of the inspection by the al- dermen as a committee of the whole in the afternoon of the sidewalks lald under the Bolin contract, it was unanimously de- cided to accept them. E. A. Wickham asked that conslderation of his proposition for the issuance of bonds in place of certificates for paving be latd over until after election. Ia explanation he sald that the persons who had agreed to take the bonds off his hands had backed down. He sald he dld not wish to with- draw the proposition entirely. A man named Maher offered to take down all the old iron lamp posts in the city and in return glve the city 50 per cent of what he could sell them for as old junk at the foundry. The offer was re- ferred to the committee on fire and light, Most for your money—Domestic soap. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad- way. MANAWA RAILWAY COMPANY MONEY Recelver Hanuan Mukes Report Aska for Directio Charles Hannan filed in the district court yesterday his final report as re- celver of the Lake Manawa Rallway com- pany, his appointment as such dating from May, 1896, Judge Macy set November 14 nd for hearing the report. The report sev shows the recelpts for the ral years to have been as follows: $11.4 1897, $11,716.10; 1898, $16, 084.04; 1599, $5,850.07; 1900, $19,803.74; total, $64,781.77. The receipts of 1900 include the proceeds of the sale of the property to J. D, Fd- mundson for the sum of $17,500. The dis- bursements each year according to the re- port were: 1896, $1 1897, $12,- 994.04; 1808, $14,006.31; 1899, $5,891.10; 1900, $6,145.96; total, $50,611.48. The receiver has on hand a balance amounting to $14,120.29, against which there are judgments and clalms aggregat- ing $46,9790.06. Among the Juldgments are | one obtained by the Citizens' State bank, amounting to $15,206.66, on which the in- terest has mccumulated to $5,406.81, Another is in favor of Emmet Tinley, at- torney for the corporation, which amounts to $9,302.38 and $2,326.69 Interest. Another big judgment outstanding is that obtained by Arthur Evans for personal injuries on a switchback. This amounts to $8,000, with $2,133.33 Interest. This claim was assigned yome time ago to the First National bank. Receiver Hannan asks that he be directed to expend the balance in his hands, first to pay the court costs and allowances and that an order of court be entered direot- ing to whom he shall pay the balance, the amounts of such payments and ull priorities to be established and fixed by the court. Recelver Hannan calls attention fact that neither he nor Attorney Tinley has entered any claims for thelr services and leaves the settlement of this to the court, Dance—Hughes' hall--Saturday Good musle K. P, night All grocers sell Domest soap. Domestic soap has no equal, Little Girl Mins The parents of Della Ree er, & 18-year- old pupll attending the Bloomer school, sought the assistance of the police last night in locating her. When the child dia not return home after school the parents made inquiries and learned that some one had called for her at the school at 10 o'clock in the morning, but her teacher was unable to give any Information as to who the person was Mr. and Mrs. Reeder daughter living in Omaha and they thought it possible that she might have called for the child, but could not understand she would do so without telling them. child’s home is at 1708 Fourth avenue, Best welght—Domestic soap. Domestic soap gives best satisfaction Rowl Il‘( fifth week of The the ment closed Iast night |1n the lead bowling tourna- with the Liberties The stauding of the clubs up to date is as follows Clubs. Played. Won, Lost. P.C. Liberties . . 15 12 i Indians 10 666 Nonpareils . 9 ['] Champlony | i 0 Plon 'S 5 533 Monarchs [ 40 SBamsons . h 10 Wholesalers .. S ¢ Premiums given with Domestic soap. Davis sells paint. Garland Stoves ana Ra were awarded highest prizes at Parts ex- position, 1900, [ to the | have & married | why | The | | of Factory Work." !in this state. 10WA PEOPLE INDIGNANT Much Feeling is Oaused Agaipst Democrata by Their Campaign Metbods, CIRCULAR ISSUED IS INSPIRED BY CROKER Tom Dawson, Who Comes from the Headquarters of Republican Na- tlonal Committee, Predicts a Landslide for McKinley. DES MOINES, ~—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Evidence came to light today that democratic State Chalrman Huftman's riot circular urging democrats to organize to use force at the polls Tuesday was inspired by Boss Croker of Tammany, New York Mr. Croker, it is said, has taken & deep personal interest In lowa politics this year and is really responsible for Huffman' cireular addressed confidentlally to demo- crats. This circular has created a tremend- ous feeling against the democratic party. It partakes so much of the methods of in- timidation used by the southern states to keep republicans from voting that there 1s an intense feellng of indignation againat Huffman and his party for trying to in- troduce such methods in lowa. Tom Dawson, who was & newspaper man in Des Molnes and an attorney in Council Blufts untll he became secretary of the legation in Brazil, was in Des Moines to- day. Dawson has been in the headquarters of the republican national committee since the begiuning of the campaign and is now n his way home to vote. Chicago enabled him to get a line on the political situation. He is quite certain from the Information obtained at com- Anittee headquarters that McKinley will sweep the country next Tuesday. Reports from New York show that state to be far beyond the reach of the democrats, the best of news has been recelved from Ohie and Indiana, where the situation is gen- erally supposed to be mixed is sately in the republican column, says Mr. Dawson. Volunteers Coming Home. Word was received today from Captain Ames Brandt ot Company G, Thirty-second United States volunteers, that the rei- ment sails for home the latter part of De- cember. Brandt and one company of the regiment, colored, halls from Des Moines. Secretary Wesley Greene of the state horticultural society was in receipt today of notification that lowa apples had won the prizes, medals and diplomas at the Paris exposition. He expects officlal tification from Director Brackett, who is in charge of the Iowa fruit at that exposi- tion shortly. mer Reeves of Waverly and F. 0. Har- rtogton of York Center, mado the exhibit They did it, however, not as indlviduals, but for and on behalf of the state horti- cultural society. The understanding Is therefore, that the society will get the pr miums. The prizes consist of a gold me a diploma and a bronze medal, all for the highest awards under the rules of the ex- position. 1t is a remarkable victory for Towa fruit. Especial credit is due Messrs. Reeves and Harrington for their exhibit. They have long been among the most promi- | nent fruit grewers in the state, and are | regarded as authority on horticulture. Rooves has assisted Dircctor M. J. Wragg of the soclety, who has had charge of the horticultural department of the state fair, tor several years. DEMOCRATS ARE DISGUSTED Course of the State Committee DI courages the Workers in the DES MOINES, Nov. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Des Moines democrat, the only English democratic paper in the capital city which supports Bryan, came out tonight in o strong editorial accusing Chairman Huffman of the democratic state central committee, with repudiating Bryan, and high the majority for McKinley goes in lowa. The fact that the state central com- mittee has apparently dropped the national ticket in this and is only trying to elect Vollmer and Steck is not relished by the democrats in other parts of the state. The statements in the editorial in ques- tlon have caused something of a sensation hére. The portions referring especially to the attitude of Chairman Huffman and the party In Towa towards the Bryan ticket is as follows: “The democratic party in lowa at least, has no life, for the chairman of the state committee has apparently pudiated Willlam J. Bryan. He has small care whether McKinley carries the state hy 10,000 or 100,000 majority, and the vote will show this feeling in a way that will be un- mistakable when election day comes. The rank and file of the democratic party in Towa 18 heartily sick of ‘bossism’ and the small showing they will make at the polls will prove conclusively that they are done with attempts at one man power and they will not stond as a strong minority even, for the Kansas City ticket. They are lied by the crack of the driving whip in the hands of anyone." This declaration on the part of the Des Moines Democrat, that the party will not make even a strong minority at the polls next Tuesday indicates the actual attituce of the democrats throughout the state, and- that they have practically repudiated the Kansas City ticket T IN CONVENTION, IOWA WOMEN ME on ¥ ion In Cedar Fal Ia., Nov. l.—(Special seventeenth aunual con CEDAR F Telegram.) The vention of the Young Women's Christian assoclation of Towa opened this evening in the State Normal school bullding, with Miss Jean Batty, general secretary of the Cedar Falls, and Miss Ruth Paxon, state secretary, presiding. Miss Sarah F. Rice of the faculty made the address of wel- come on behalf of the school, Miss Ella Danskin on behalt of Normal assoclation, Migs C. A. Rawson on bebalf of state com- mittee and association One hundred and fifty delegates arrived today. Saturday afternoon Miss Susan Paxon of Chicago will speak on “Opening She has charge of the work among factory girls. The conven- tion closes Sunday evening with & farewell servic Renders Important De n. SIOUX CITY, Nov. l.—(Special)—Judge Oliver of the district court has just made a ruling which is of statewlde interest be- cause, it is sald, no such ruling on the same question ever before has been made The case was that of C. M. Swan agalnst 1. A. Harvey, Harvey bought at tax sale in 1892 a large tract of land at | Leeds, a suburb of Sioux City, which i | said to be worth about §5,000. The origl- {m3 | Dal owner of the property was the Leeds Improvement Land company. In 1806 Har- vey got his tax deed to the land. In the meantime Swan foreclosed on some ity preperty of the Leeds company to recover on notes held againat it. The property did not sell for enough money to cover the ount of the notes and Swan got a judg: ment lien agalnst the Leeds property. His position in | no- through with the bosses and cannot be ral- | | HER There are a great many differe with the quality and styles it s shoes, too, look well, but wear p §0 to somo store with an establi SPECIAL given for every dollar fnvested b N2- ) pane® e’ / own labora- tory supplies all the in- gredients used in the composition of MULL’S Pioncer Cure for Stomich Troubie and Drspzpsia. ‘Thav's the reason it rures these all ments. (hemica's often injure the siomach, PIONEER CURG 1s u cer, tain specific made in tne form of chocolate coated tablets. Iv's not a “eurs a1l or ‘quack nostrum.” ~old in 25¢ and $1.00 boxe:, and a dolinr draftineach $.00 box guarantess scure. Ask yvour druggist or write The Lightning Madicin: Co,, Mescath low, Kill that pain with Muil's Light ning Paln Killer, 25¢ and 80c. 'HUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron- chitis, Asthma nd all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are fnhaled through the mouth and emitted from the 1= cleansing and vaporiziog ull the Inflamed ana diseased purts which cannot_be reached by medicine taken into the stomach. 7t reaches the sore spots—1It heals the raw places— It goes to the seal of disease— It acts as abalm and tonic to the whole sustem—81.00 ab oh St BRIV | @rugg ats or aent by ma 'RHEUMATISH Use Bell's Rheumatic Cure, a sure and further charging that he does not care how |~ | | ands-—wil prompt remedy for rheumatism, neuralgla, relatica, lumbago, gout. Has cured thous: vou. Price 50e a box; small size Iruggists or matled. KING DRUG COMPANY, Council Blufis, 1ow: ICURES ail Diseases. ache, etc, At irug- ists, or by all, — | Free book, ad Dr. 8. J. Kay, Sura‘oga, N. Y. wice, etc., of decided that his judg- | ment lien is superior to Harvey's tax decd and that he has a right to redeem The case will go to the supreme court, Now the court has tdate Sues for de FORT DODGE, la, Nov. l--(Special | Telegram.)—Willlam Hazlett, county at- | torney of Pocahontas county, has sued Frank Freeman, a prominent Pocahontas | drugglst, for 00 for slander. Sult is result of a redhot political campaign. Haz- | lett is candidate for re-election | Still More Counterfeiting. The Sccret Service has unearthed another band of counterfeiters and secured a large quantity of b gus bills, which are o cleverly executed that the average person would never suspeet them f heing spurious, Things of great value are always selected for imita tion, notably Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which has many imitators, but no equals for disorders like Indigestion, dyspepsia, con stipation, nervousness and general debility. Alwnys go to the reliable druggists who have the reputation of giving what you ask for. Campaign § GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 1.—County Treasurer Henry B. Proctor, nominated by the republicans for state senator from the Seventeenth district, committed suicid day by taking laudanum. Campaign eritic 18m of alleged irregularities in the adminls- tration of the county treasury i8 thought 10 have impelled him to take his life. His deputies stoutly maintain that there is no shortage In his accounts. | Twmplement and Vehicle Dealers. | MILWAUKER, » 1.—Today's session | of the National Association of Agricultural | to- pleme: d Vehicle Dealers a8 de T ethering. & M6k GF Tesohitiona 1 Mechanical Engine rlm.. S 7. Commerctal Branches. adopted at Kansas Clty July last at & ¢ 2. Electrical Engineering uaing | § Mechanteal D (tncludin ferenee of varfous retall assoclations. rawing nelug Tesolution tetommending manufacturers to . A:‘_“h“l‘l‘:‘fl':m"’“‘”'” apparatus). complete drafting outfit). abstain from selling to cutalogue houses 3 e and one t manufacturers Jobbe 4. Civil Evgineering. 9. Architectural Drawing (including furnteh catalogues and prices to legitimate 5. Sanitary Plumblog, Heating and complete drafting outft dealers only, W adopted, while another calling for th ment of frelght charges both to and fi manufacturers in case of | defects by parties warranting their goods was nonconcurred in Minister Wu at Plttsburs. PITTSBURG, Nov. 1L—Wu Ting Fan the Chinese minister, "who will be principal speaker at’ the Founders’ diy Carnegle institute this afier- at _the statfon by Mayor nel Samuel Harden Church upon his arrival from Washington his morning and driven tc the Hotel Bchenley, wh breakfast wos mervoc Later an informal reception was tendered the distinguished diplomai and after a private view of the art gallery and museim R& Ws tuken for & Arive through the parks. | A1 the conclusion of tha exercises this | afternoon Minister Wu will hold a public | reception erican Students ut Rome, CHICAGO, Nov. L.—A letter recefved from no atates that the Amerlean school of cal studies opened with an enrollm of twenty-four students, comprising gra uates from ten colleges and universitios. The institutions represented are: Yals, Cornell, Chica ‘olgate, Michigan, Mis’ souri, Oberlin, ¥, Wellesley and Woos- ter. \ A Word with the Teachers S| A +.SHOES... Will be given to visiting teachers, as well as those at home, and a general invitation fs extended to visit and inspect our store, where the latest styles in footwéar are kept and One Hundred Cents fn value SARGENT IOWA FARMS FOR SALE “00.0000000000000000'0‘0“000000000000000000“00000000000.‘000’0 LESRON ON ent shoes, but to ome not acquainted hard to make a good selection. Some poor, The best thing to do then is to shed reputation and select your shoes ATTENTION in our good LOCK FOR THE BEAR. Teachers..... While in the city should satisfy themselves that their teethare in good condition. If you wish good, reliable dental work at mod- erate prices, we can please you. ..Telephone 145, ... H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St, Grani Grand Hote!. ' Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots {n & body for sale at & very reasonable price. These | lots are located in Omaha addition and lle high and dry. They | will make a splendid location for some factory. Several other lots suitable for building purposes—ons of them espectally will make 1‘ a fine location for a home, being within one block of the metor | line and within two blocks of a scheol houss and church located | | ia the western part of the city. Apply at Bee Office, Council b A Bluffs. | ey DAY & HESS, 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Have for sule n lurge list of improved farms, chicken ranches, fruit and vegetable lands: nlso residence and business proverty in Co 11 Blufs and Omaha, SOME FARMS: 160 acres Hazel Dell twp., 11 mil g00d buildings, $45 per acre. 80 acres near Crescent, well improved, $46 per acre 60 mcres G miles east, good buildings and fruit, $50 per acre. 60-aere fruit tarm, near city, good improve- ments, $150 per acre ne C. B, 160-acres Missouri bottom lan city, $40 per acre. 600 acre stock farm near Earling, Selby Co., cheap 2, 8 miles s 320 acres in Silver Creek twp., $50 per acre; well improved. 213 acres fine bottom land in Rockford twp., 30-acre fruit furm adjoining city, $6,000. $42.50 per acte; well improved. e ahove Is only & snmple of our list. MONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT 5 per cent interest. phone 344. :0000000000000000000 0000000000000 000000 Change Your Work Through One of the _ BEE'S Free Scholarships WITHOUT LOSING A DAY’S WAGES WHILE QUALFY- INC FOR A SALARIED POSITION. Get all the votes you can and win one of the Ten Free Scholarships in The International Cofrespondence Bchools of Bcranton, Pa., which The Bee will give to the ten porwons receiving the most votes by December 3, 1900. You will have first choice of the Ten Free Bcholarships if yws secure the largest number of votes. econd choice, 1f you get the mext largest number of votes. Third cholce, If the third largest; and so on, ten choices to ten permons. QUALIFY FOR A SALARIED POSITION. Through these Courses you can qualify as a mechanieal or architectural draftsman; a machine designer or mechanical engineer; an eleotriclan, or clec- trical engineer; & contractor and bullder, or architect; a surveyor, or & bridge, rallroad, hydraulic, municipal or civil engineer; a plumber, steam or gus-fiter; or a plumbing Inspector am analytical chemist; & stenographer or bookkeoper; or a professional designer, and not have to leave your home a single duy from work while studying. TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS Ventilation, €. Chemistry. 10. Ornamental Design (Including com- Plote destgning outfit). HOW TO VOTE. Cut out the Voting Coupon on page 2 and mall or bring into the business office of The Bee. Each coupon must bear the name of the person for whom you wieh to vota The records of the competitors will be shown in every woek-day fissue of The Bee and votes will be recelved untll midnight of December 2, 1900, 0060000000000 0000000000900000000090600000000000090000000000000000 000000000000 0000000 0000000000000 000000 t, i v “mfi"‘h‘f‘%n HAY {fi; Lg% £y maen, B o, Ladresa, 5isos Remedy Cow B0 ¥raoleos, Oa B BY MYKRS-DILLON DRUG Co, 16TH AND FARNAM. d youny arising fres u.hfl':.::.m;;. il ron BA e