Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1900, Page 3

> ) R T MINOR MENTION, .- | Davis sells ginss | “Mr. Riley," G-cent clgar. Gas Nxtures and globes at Rixby's. Fine A. B. C. bear Neumayer's hotal | Wollman, scientific optician, 409 B'd'y. | Bohmidt's photos, new and Iatest styles. W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block. Moore's stock food kills worms, fattens Drink Budwelser beer. 1. Rosenfeld, agt H. B, White, employment agency. 619 Bdy, . Lefvert, jewoler, optician. 26 Broadws Mra. Howell of Joplin, Mo., 18 the guest of | Der sister, Mrs. E. 1. Merriam | Get your work done at th laundry, % Brondway. ‘Ph Mrs. Victor Bender of visiting relatives fn W. C. popular Eagle | 167 Bl Galesburg tep, undertaker, 25 Pearl street. Telophones. Office 97; residenc Miss Alice Hrandriff of Missourl B the guest of M Lyman Shugart C. B. Alex r & Co, have just ported some beantiful Ttalian pletures W F Graff, undertaker and licensed em balmer, 101 South Main street Phone Mra. E. F. Watts returned hom terday from a vielt with friends at sonville, 111 Mr. and Neb., are duys John Keene: Black Hills nue G. Miss Mande Robinson of Park avenue ome from 4 two monthe visit friends at Marne, 1 Judge Green of the district the efty yeuterday on his way in Audubon from Nebraska Don't burn old wool mattress. Mor. gan & Kleln will do them over by the new Process—bet than new. 122 South Main | Streat | Thers will be a special meeting_this o g of Bxcelsior Masonic lodge work In the third de to be & banguct A. W. Riekman, . B. Roff heo Tholl and C. AL Wiley the First ationul oank went (o Honey Creek yester day on u squirrel hunt Beginning classes in Gregg shorthand, touch typewriting, bookkceping and comn. mon branches at Western lowi college, day and nlght school, November 5. Mr. and Mrs. M. B Muw arr New' York vosterday from . six-n opean trip. They are expected o thelr home in this cit n few days. During the first three 1ys of this month naturalizatlon papers were granted (o twen ty-meven ullens in the district and superior | courts. Twenty persons were naturnlized during Ociobor Thomas Howman is in the east o the uff Clity Gas 1 Eleetri pany, which was recently chise und which h the ety lighting Word from Valley m= Jack Mrs. 8 Vistting W n Hatch this eit Ashland. for a tew of 1s home ind is now from o t trip to the 2021 Ave 18 | with ith | ourt was in | ) for sroe lowed by ed in ithe’ | reach | gantzing ht com- | W fran contract for the the superintendent at the state asylum at Clarinda s to the effect | that W. L M. Pusey 18 1o better and tears are entertalned that owlng to his advanced age und cnfeebled condition he may not sur- vive his present fliness. Charles Nolan, arrested after his partner, Irvin 3 fused (o piy his fare ac bridge wnd held up the toll collecior at the point of a revolver, haw been taken back to South Omaha, where he fs wanted to answer to a charge of chicken stealing. Misses Mintte and Lizzic Drake from a week's trip to Minnesota ing of a musical entertainment Simore the Eye of that clty fttle Drake sisters brought down the house in t luets und cake walks. way Miss Lizate handles the plano is really marvelous.” Marga & has brought suit in the district court to restrain Sheriff Cousing rom ssulng a sheriff's deed to Anna K augh n foreciosure proceedings upon riadn 1ot and house in this city, occupled the plaintiff as a home. Mrs. Brum- buugh sued to foreclose a mortgage for 81,000 and it 18 claimed by Mrs. Corlles that he had no legal notice of the sult A typleal specimen of the genus hobo giv- Ang the name of Tim Sugrus found the front door of City Clerk Philllps’ home open Sat- urday evening and forthwith procecded to make himselt comfortable in one of the armchairs In the parlor, where he wus | anortly agier discowered by Mre. Phullip, | eg‘comilderabla trauh was Induced to remove himself to the front porch while the police were telaphoned for and the fel- Tow escorted to jal talephone 250, nig Thursday had T Hive are home In speak given in ays he N. Y. Plumbing Co. MAXFIELD'S HOUSE » IS RANSACKED, at Letnure ty. The resldence of D. F. Maxfleld at 138 Harrison street was broken into by bur- glars Saturday night. Every room in the house was thoroughly ransacked and a large amount of booty carried away by the thieves. Mr. Maxfleld s family are out of the city for a few days end when he visited the house Saturday evening he found every- thing all right. Yesterday morning, how- ever, when he went to his home the In- terior looked somewbat as if a cyclono | bad struck It. Everything was to turvy, cupboards and bureaus were open and the contents scattered over the floors, Trunks had been broken opon and every | corner in the house appearcd to have been | thoroughly and systematically ransacked. | A hasty Inventory showed that the greater | part* of Mr. and Mrs. Maxfleld's wearing | mpparel had been carried off, as well as | s revolver and a violin valued at $150 Everything of value except the household turniture was missing | The floors of the different rooms were littered with burned matches, showing that the thieves must have visited the premises some time duriug the night. En- | trance was secured hy prying open “one of the kitchen windows. Neighbors heard & nolse in the house during the night, but pald no atfention to it, supposing that it was Maxfleld or some members of his fam- tly who had come home late Davis sells paint, ng Problem Solve Contractor Wickham expects to resume work on the paving of Tenth avenue this morning. The question how to lay the pav- Ing and provide for carrying off the water without iuterfering with the tracks of the Unlon Pacific has been settled. The Union Pacific has switch fracks on both sides of the avenue which would have to be moved 1t gutters were Inid. To obviate this the paving will be lald with a councave wurface, thus providing & waterway in the center of the thoroughfare, instead of at the sides. Gutters will be laid under the Burlington tracks which cross the avenue, Work on the Washington avenue paving is progressing rapidly and a good deal of the top course of Des Moines brick is down. Contractor Wickbam hopes (o finish the pay- ing on this street this week If the weather keeps favorable Domestic soap gives best satisfaction Commonwealth 10-cent clgar, Every Pair Warranted AT HAMILTON'S Shoe Store. FARMLOANS and Towa James N. Casidy, 1% Maln 8t Councn piume " With G AN Save Your Money. v | SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILD W3 Pearl Strect, Coumell to his home | Nichols, | | 1= a to BLUFFS. | LAST GUN OF THE BIG FIGAT Republicans Will Wind Up Tonight with Grand Parade and Rally, WALTER 1. SMITH TO ADDRESS VOHPS‘ uly Speech to ¢ Wil Be W vy Opern Tonlgh The last big gun of the campalgn will be fired by the republicans tonight at the Dohany opera house, when Hon. Walter I Smith, candidate for congress from th Ninth district, will speak on the political Issues now before the people. Judgi mith's reputation as a speaker will un- btedly ensure him a packed house. The ting will commence at 8 o'clock and | the special request of Judge Smith the members of the McKinley-Roosevelt Col- ored Marching club will act as an escort for the speaker. Previous to the meeting the McKinley Guards will give an exhibi- tion drill, fn which the manipulation of the flambeaux will form & prominent figure Chairman Wright of the republican county central committee has made ar | rangements to recoive complete returns from every precinct in the county Tuesday night, but owing to the size of the ballot | |1t 1% not expected that any definite fixures will be obtainabla before sometime Wednesdny morning The Intest advices received at the centrul committee hendquarters leave no doubt but that\the entire republican county ticket | will be elected. As Chairman Wright said | yesterday: “It is now merely u question | of how big the majority will Despite | | the clutms mada by Chairman Brooks Reed | of the democratic county central commit- tee, the result of tomorrow's election, so far as Pottawattamie county fs concerned, one conclugion and the republican | county ticket will be elected from top to bottom Rev. Edward Wilkon, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church of this city, has prepared an address to the colored voters of Coun- ¢il Bluffs calling upon them to vote the straight republican ticket. He deals fn asterly manner with the fssues and ex- plains the reasons why the colored voter should not fail to cast his ballot for Pres- ident McKinley and the republican party as being the real frionds of 'the negro, while history shows that Bryan and his followers are exactly the reverse As to the congressional situation, the Ninth district fs strongly republican and Hon. Walter I Smith will undoubtedly be elected by ap overwhelming majority over the democratic nominee, City Atterney Wadsworth. The same is sxid about tho republi-an judiclal ticket and Judges Mac and Wheeler will both be elected by large pluralities | Ao m at Moat for your money—Domestic soap. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Brondway. Complete Returns of Registration, Complete returns received yesterday show that the total registration Saturday night reached G499, just onme short of the number estimated by Chairman Wright of the republican county central committee. The registration in the Second precinct of the Fifth ward Saturday was seventy-six, bringing the total number of voters regis- tered fn that precinet up to 452, two more than the estimate given yesterday morn- ing. In the Second precinct of the Sixth ward Saturday's registration was twenty- six, bringing the total number in that pre- cinct up to sixty-nine, fourteen more than the estimate glven Sunday morning. This is the largest number ever registered in west @ouncil Bluffs, which constitutes the Second precinct of the Sixth ward. The correct figures for the registration in the city are: First First Second ‘Irst precinet .., | ond precinct ! Tirst precinet Second ward, Second precinot Third ward, [irst precinet Third ward, Second precinet | Fourth ward, Firat “precinc tourth ward, Second precinct |l Fifth ward, Ifrst precinet Fifth ward, Second precinet Sixth ward, First precinct Sixth ward, Second precinet ward | Total ® YT This gives an inorease of 937 over the reglstration in 1896, Premiume glven with Domestic soap. cures coughs, colds. lection Jud and Clerks, Thege are the judges and clerks who will preside in the several precincts of the city at the election tomorro Pirst Ward—First Lewls Hammer, W. C. Dicker, ham: clerks, 0 A Morgan. J. ward. Second ' precinet; Jullees Huber, . B. Gardner, 1. C. Baldy Frank' fhareatt, . 1 Rain Second Ward—First precinct: H. Louges, Spencer Smith, B clerks, W. J. Leverett. A. W. Casudy. Second precinet: Judges, J. D. Johnson, H. Pace, Willlam_Alstrand; clerks, W. Shepard, August Vass, | Third_'Ward—First precinet: Judges. O, | Knox, W. B. Rue. A. ' Graham; clerks, Robert Green, Charles Gre jr. Bee: ond preel Judges, Edw Brown, B A nham. J. B Connor; clerks, | Walt R, Gunnode | Pirst precinet: T B. Raldwin W. Morse, T, . Cassady. Second_precinet: ‘Judees,” A M. Bonham. 1 J. T Mulqueen; clerks, Emil [ Hmith First precinet: - Jwdees, Phil’ Wa Wood- P Judges, E. MeDermatt; Judges. C. A J. M. Pat- ton nrecinot Kinz Albert Ingram, hristinnsen; clerks Judees. 1 W, C Boyer: .. Bockhoft, Rec- precincts & WoOH Magwond Han , Willlam Rod ok clerks, M. Trankjar, N. B Shonquist ott ks and Jol Ja MeAnane All grocers sell Domestie s0ap. | Votink on Amendme | The republican county campaign managers esire to call the attention of voters to the proposition on the speclal ballot for a revis- | {fon of the state constitution, which appears | to have been overlooked hy the people gen- erally, At a recent meeting in the ceunty | central committen headquarters attention was called to this and the unanimous senti- ment expressed was that there is no call a this time for a revision of the constitution. Article x of the state constitution provides that every tenth year after 1570 “ihe ques- tion, ‘Shall there be a convention to revise the constitution and amend the same?’ ghall {be declded by the electors qualified to vote {9 members of the general assembly, aud In Wse o majority of the electors so quallfied, votlng at such an election for and against {#uch pronosition, shall decide in favor of a conventlon 'for such purpose, the general by, at its next session, shall provide | by law for the election of delegates to such onvention " | The county central committes believes that every republican should vote against the proposition as being unnecessary at this time. | | assem! Best welght—Domestie soap. Conn, Meeting Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the city puncil {5 on the slate for this evening. It {18 doubtful if any work beyoud allowing the usuval grist of bills will be done owing to the republican rally st the opera house and it being the eve of election. Some of the aldermen, however, may tusist on taking | | revolver | ttan assoctation. | Ruth Paxson of Des Moines OMAHNA DAILY some action I respect to the metor company laying its second track on South Maln, In which cuse the session will probably be ex | tended Domestic soap has no equal FOUND DEAD IN A RAVINE Body of a Well-to-Do Man Discovered Under Mysterious Clreum- stances at Stoux City, BIOUX CITY, Nov. 4.—(Special Telegram.) The body of Jacob Grossenbecher of Cali- fornin, Mo., was found today by a hunter in A ravine near this city, Beside it lay a one chamber of which had been discharged. A bullet bad passed through his brain The firat theory was sulcide, but further evidence whowed possible murder, and that the suggesting the suicide theory. are at work on both theories. The body had apparently Iuin in the ravine two days or more, It was removed to an undertaker's establishment and the coroner and police #seurched the trunk which bad been checked at one of the depots, In it were found let- ters which established the identity of the dead man. In the pockets of the corpse were found a birth ocertiticate issued at Berne, Switzerland, showing bis age to be 30 years, He evidently is a member of a well to-do family. No money was found in his pockets, which strengthens the theory that he was killed by another than himself. He came hers from Omaha, previously from Hollywood, Kan. wlord County. ov. 4.—(Spectal.)—The republicans of Crawford county will close the mpaign November with seven meetings throughout the county. Gov- crnor L. M. Shaw will speak at Deloit Schleswig and Charter Oak; Hon. J Conuner at Schleswig and Denison; Hon George L. Dobson Arfon and Manilla und Hon. C. G. Saunders at West Side. The democrats of Denison closed the campalgn Saturday evening, Hon. H. M Rebok of Tama addressed a well filled houre. Mr. Rebok is the sidential elector from the Fifth dis- vention Ends. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Nov. 4.—(Special Tel- egram.)—This evening closed the state con vention of the lowa Young Women's Chris- Epecial farewell services wete held. Officers were elected s follo: President, Mrs, C. A. Rawson of Des Moines; vice president, Miss Martha Weaver of Fay otte; mecond vice president, Miss Eva Evers of Cedar Rapids: treasurer, Miss Lil- ltan Burt of Des Molnes; secretary, Miss Pledges for state work amounting to about $700 were s colved MAN’S BODY FOUND IN RUINS Fentares and All Marks of Identifica- tlon Missing. Co NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Another body was taken from the ruins of the Tarrant bufld- ing today. The body proved to be that of @ man. The right leg and left arm were missing, the features unrecognizable and there were no marks on the clothing which would identify the wearer. Bullding department employes pulled down a portion of the wedge-shaped buld- Ing at 273 Washington street this evening. They attempted to bring down the entire building, but pulled off only the upper fioor, the third. The same gangs are working, as have been employed heretofore and Warren street {s clear, though no thoroughfare s allowed open. The ruins were reviewed by more peaple today than at any time since the explosion. The Same Everywhere. The following item clipped from The Citi- zen, Toowoomba, Australia, shows that the article mentioned is meeting with the same favor in that far off country as at home. ‘I find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is an excellent medicine. I have been suffer- | Ing from a severe cough for the last two | months, and it has effected a cure. I have great pleasure in recommending it.'—W, Wockner. This is the opinion of one of our oldest and most respectable residents, and | has been voluntarily given In good faith | that others may try the remedy and be benefited. as was Mr. Wockner." FAIR WEATHER FOR TUESDAY Chief Willls L. Moore Forecasts Fair Conditions All Over the Country. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-—-The weather bureau tonight {ssued the following: Bunday, Nov. 4-10 p. m.—8pecfal forecast for Tuesday, November ¢ ‘or the first time In ten s the weather map shows a clear sky over the whole reglon from the Paclfic to the Atlantle. except over & small area on the middle Atlantic coast, wi e some ratn 18 falling as & result of i severs storm, the center of which 1s off Hatteras, The' pressure {s high over the western half of the country. hose condittons will surely give clear, fine weatner and pleasant temperaty in all states on Monday, ex- cept possibly showers on' the {mmediate middle Atlantic coast line. While {t {= ,mnlhle for a storm to develop somewhere n this broad area by Tuesday, the condl- tions are unueually favorable for the con- tinuation of the fine weather of Monday over to and throughout Tuesday WILLIS L. MOORE, Chlef U, 8. Weather Bureau. WASHINGTON, Nov. .—Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Nebraska, Illinois, North Dakota, South Dakota, Towa and Kansas—Fair weather and pleasant temperature Monday and Tuesday; fresh mortherly winds, For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana— Generally fair with pleasant temperature Monday and Tuesday; mortherly winds, For Texas, Oklaboma, Indlan Territory and Arkansas—Fair and pleasant tempe; ture Monday and Tuesday; variable winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAT, OMAHA, Nov. 4—Offclal record of tem. forature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the lust three years: 1900, 1899, 1898. 1897 65 e 4 & B 4 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Averagze temperature @ Precipitation 0.0 00 Record of temperature and pr at Omaha for this day and since cipitation Murch 1 Al temperature.., 3 4 Xcess fOr the dY.........oseesees ] ‘otal excess stnce March 1 4 877 Normal precipitation ... 00006 ineh Deflclency for the day o 03 inch Total rainfall since March 1..28.64 inches ixcess since March 1 1.75 Inche Detlelency for cor. period, 186000 5105 Incii. « Deficlency for cor. period. 1 B Inchies Re om Statlons at 8 P. M, @TATIONS AND BTATE OF WEATHER. we vinwgxupy | Omaha, clear, North Platt Cheyenne, ¢ Balt Lake, o Rapld City, clear. Huron, cledr Williston, elear.. Chied cle St Lou st 1 8 B 8 4 t. clear o Kunsas Clty, el 8 clear . i Huvre, ciea k% N Hismarek, loar 0/ b2 Galveston, clear......... ik M T A WELSH, Local Forecast Offici murderer tried to cover his crime by | The police | P.| candidate for | ahed Reyond Recognition | BEE: MONDAY 'REEPS UP IS GAME OF BLUFF | Beyan Olaims That Only Money and Gosrcion | Oan Defeat Him. CANDIDATE BACK AT HIS LINCOLN HOME Since the Beginuing of the CAmpaig the Nebruskan Has Traveled Ove 16,000 Miles and Has Made More Than 600 Specches, | s | LINCOLN, Nov. 4.—Colonel W. J. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan arrived at thelr home in this city this evening from Chicago. They were driven to thelr residence, where Mr Bryan will remain until tomorrow morning when he will start upon & fiylng trip | through Nebraska, devoting the last day ot the campaign to his own state. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan found & large number | of thelr friends at the depot to greet them | Many of them escorted him to his resi | dence, and still others were found there awaiting his arrival | 'Tho trip from Chicago was tively quiet. Mr. Bryan slept during the ntire forenoon. He did not take amy breakfust, nor did he make his appearance until after 12 o'clock. He had just rison when the train reached Creston, Ia., where there was quite in his honor. Several hundred people had | congregated at tho depot wnd thire were calls for & speech. Mr. Bryan said he never made speeches on Sunday, but he sBook hands with most of those present before the train started. There were simi- lar érowds at Villisca, Red Oak and Pact: Junction, and when, late in (he afternoon the traln rolled across the long bridge over the Missouri and landed the national candidate in his own state, at the town of Plattsmouth, thero was & still stronger demonstration. The crowd was large {and there were many calls for Mr. | Bryan He declined, at other | places, to speak, and the train d4id not remain @t & station long enough to afford opportunity to persomally greet many persons. Mr. Bryan was met at {Omaha by a number of his personal triends. Optimism ¢ During the day Mr. Bryan was |a statement as to the probable | of the election. In reply he sald | The faht has been fought and won, Money and coerclon robbed us of a victory in 18, but I belleve they will be powerless to change the result this time. The people are in earnest and few can be bought. Our organization fs much botter than It was in 1896 and therefore there I8 lexs danger of frauds. So attempts at fntimidation huve been raroe this year, where they were very common In 159 Mr. Bryan's attention was called to the address by Charles R. Flint and ethers, who | claimed to be democrats, but urged people | 1o vote the republican ticket. Mr. Bryan | satd he was glad te find that Mr. Flint was | supporting McKinley and added Mr. Flint fs the leading member of the | rubber goods manufacturing company and i algo connected with the starch trust. He | hus been the most conspleuois defender of the trust principle in the United States, having made a speech at Boston in May, 189, and another ut Chicago recently on that subject. 1 am glad to have all trust magnater support the republican ticket, if 1 wm elected they will not be visiting the 4 House and axking favors in return campnigh support. Our appeal is to the peaple who suffer from the trusts, not to the monopolists who profit bv them. Next to fmperlialism and militarlsm the trust question has done more than any other question to convince the plal the republican party is entirely given over to the confrol of organized wealth. Impe- riallsm exploits a broad private monopoly ana the large army advocated by the repub- lean party 15 intended to support the system of apollation at himg and abroad. Delivers Over 600 Speeches. {When Mr. Bryan reached Lincoln tonight | he had been absent from home for about | five and a halt weeks, having left this city on September 27. During that time he | has traveled about 9,000 miles and has | made about 500 speeches. Previous to en- tering upon this tour and since the cam- paign has begun he had made at least 100 speeches and had traveled about 7,000 miles, making wbout 16,000 miles traveled and 600 speeches delivered by the national | candidate during his campaign. The greater part of the tour, which has fust been concluded, was made on a special car, which, for the most part, was attached to apecial trains. During the tour speeches compara- | t is Sublime, sked for outcome South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota | Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinofs,. Michigan, | Ohio, New York, West Virginla, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey. Visits were also made to Kentucky, Virginia, Pennsyl- vanla and Connecticut. One speech was delivered at Loulsville and another at New Haven. Brief talks were also made in two or three other Connecticut towns, also in Philadelphia and Alexandria, Va Pins Falth to New York IMlinois, In point of time New York and Illinols have received more attention from the na- tional candidate than any other two states. All told elght or mine days were given to New York and about seven days to Illinois and in addition to specches throughout the two states, the cities of New York and Brooklyn in the one case and of Chicago in the other were quite thoroughly canvassed. Indiana and Ohto have also been the scenes of great activity on his part. He made two campaigning visits to both of the last named states, in addition to incidental speeches on special occaslons, The campalgn has been confined almost exclusively to the country east of Lincoln and north of Magon and Dixon's line, Thera have been several speeches in Kansas and Nebraska, but up to date only the eastern part of these two states has received at- tention. Connecticut {s the only New England state which has been visited and only upon the occaslon of the visit to Louisville, West Virginia and Maryland dld Mr. Bryan go south of the Ohio river. Of the territory covered Iowa 1s the enly state NOVEMBER 5, a strong demonstration | for | people that | have been made in succession In Nebraska, | 1900 in which mo speeches have been m Mr. Bryan gone all areund that anud has crossed it six or seven times dur ing the campalgn, but he has not done [move in the way of campaigning than tc shake hands with the people at the rail road stations. Pennsylvania received com paratively little attention, but Mr. Bryan topped long enough In passing from Del aware to New Jersey to make one brief talk in Philadelphia d Good Crowan The crowds have increascd steadily {numbers from the begianing of the cam palgn and In many parts of the country treng enthusiasm has been manifested Upon the whole, there was apparently more interest displayed than usual. lu New Jersey, Ohlo, ludiana and Iilinels there was especially big crowds, and At niost points in those states the interest was fatense. This may be said also of the {clties in the state of New York. While always nominally glving the place of para mount lmportance in the campalgn to the subject of imperialism, Mr. Bryan has de voted more time to trusts tham to any other subject. He has promised that If elected all the powers of the executive should be employed for the destruction of the trusts; that the army should bo re duced to 25,000 soldlers and that the Fili- pinos should be given their independence under the American protection. While ad hering to his former position on the finan- cial question, Mr. Bryan has mot volun tarily forced that subject to the front in his speaches. stat | All Forms of Locomotion, During the campaign various forms of locomotion huve been employed. Kor the most part, of course, rallway trains have been utilized, but on ene oceasion a freight caboose was used in place of a passenger |coach. Several carrlago rides were taken across stretches of country, ranging from five miles to forty, and one night spent upon a boat on Chesapeuke bay | Automobiles bave also been used. There have been mo accldents to either Mr. Bryan or members of his party. Mr. Bryan's health has improved the beginning of his tour and he h been under the necessity of resorting |a physictan for advice or asaistance. | the most part the weather has been ex- cellent and no engagement to speak has been broken. Mrs. Bryan joined her hus band In New York a week ago and traveled with him since. e Chinene Sttuation 180 for the present Chinese from to For has en tanglem the abuso of the Chiness immigrants by the forelgn powers. Another great revelu- Oxertaxed digestion produces constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and flatulency, Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters is the best med!- cine to take. It will restore & healthy tone to the entire system and thus prevent nervousness, sleeplessncss or despondency. Don't fall to give it a trial 80! MAD ROM SCRAPS, Invention That Wi the Sole .eather Combine Seriously. “Noxt winter you'll ba wearing shoes with soles made from leather scraps,” said the manager of a Massachusetts shoe fac- tory recently. “No, they won't be pleced together, If that's what you mean by ask Ing it such soles won't be rough looking. The leather will be made much after the process that turns wood pulp Into paper, only the pulp will be made from leather. wiil take a pulp made of leather scraps press und mold it into solid mass and run it out at the other end & continuous strip of shoo sole. You will soon be able buy solo leather at a price that will make 8oing barefoot a positive crime. ole leather Las been costing us from 18 tv 30 cents a pound for ycars. There is a great deal of waste and practically no use for the scraps. A small quamtity is uged In waking dyes and the manufacturers of case-hardened steel find use for a little more, but the bulk of it s thrown away. This new process will use all the scraps which can be secured and will bring the price of sole leather down to cents a pound. The leather manufactured in this woy will have no piles and for that reason will turn water bettes It should make a big difference in the price of the cheaper grades of shoes.” The Right Road to Health, A ticket over this road only 10 cents a box of Cascarets Candy Cathartic and you can't possible make a mistake. All drug- gists, 10¢, 20e, 6oc. FOR SALE 0-acre farm, 17 miles from Counsil | Bluffs, 1% miles' from station, 4-room houss, | stable, erib, well, hard, 38 acres in cul- Price per’ ucre cre farm, 5 miles from Nenla, nearly all in cultivation, house, stable, crib, gran. al shed, well. "$40 per ac 16 240-acre farm, 18 mile Bluffs ‘and halt mfle from tion, house, bari cribs, well, all smoosth land. ~Pride, #4280 per ncre | Cholee farm of 240 acres, well located, a cultivated, 10-room house, with brick or lar, fine grova around haube. small orchard, and small frult, barn 18x40, 12-foot posis, | sheds, granary, implement sheds, hog pen chicken house, smoke house 3 wells and windm!ll. $38 per acre, $1.0% wn, 2%-acre farm, half mile railroa statlon, large ‘house, barn, cribs, she wells, windmiil and tank, fine grove, #mooth, level land. §30 acre, from from Couneil rallroad sta- dc from all 100-ncre farm 13 miles Bluffs, 2 miles from raflroal station all in’ cultivation, 2 clover, small holse, ghed, corn_crib, On'y' $22 per acre. Fine 160 acres near Quick, Pottawattamie county; very rich, productlve land. $#0 per ucre. 29.acre frult and garden farm near Couns cll Bluffs; good §-roum heuse, with front and back porch. cellar, rrel clacarn with pump in Kitchen,' well, barn, largs chicken house, W hog pen and 1ot shade trees, large wpnle orchard, vine yard. blackberries, currants. Price, 19-acre garden farm near Counctl b 00d b-room house, barn, well, fine rice, $1,%00. & JOHNSTON & KERR, NO. 641 BROADWAY, Council Blafts, Ta. Counell nearly acres in timothy and @ood barn, wagon chicken house ana well, lund Tel. 417, Dr. Lyon’s | PERFECT Tooth Powder { AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, | Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Cm——————— Use Bell's Rheumatic Curs, a sure and prompt remedy for rheumatism, neuralgi clatica, lumbago, gout. Has cured thous: ands—will cure vou. Price s0e a box; small size 250, at lrugelsts or mafled. |KING DRUG COMPANY Ceuncil Bluffs, lowa, Agen A Splendid Wholesale Location The building fermerly occupied by The Bee at 916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st. It has four stories and a basement, which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply at once to O. O. Rosewater, Secretary, Room 100 Bee Building. ‘| Ready November' First never | nt I8 not religious differences, but | tlon comes from the abuse of the stomach. | Some genfus has invented machinery which | to | ?nunmmnnmmu Your Fund of Knowledge is not complete. No man, however studious, how- ever great Lis attainments, however extensive his infor mation, but is more or less dependent on his books. Every reader, every student, every searcher after knowledge, depends a great deal on his dictionary. In fact, no study, no home library is complete without a good dictionary, The latest and best is The Standard No dictionary has received so much praise from the people—acholars, students, teachers, professors and the people. An opportunity is offered the people to procure a Standard Dictionary for $7.00 This low price places the book within the reach of so many that a discussion of the merits of the book seems in vain. But here are some of the opinions: R. D. Blackmore, the Knglish Novel- The Christian Cynesurs, Chicago: Ist: “The Standard Dictionary is most “Tt is dificult to speak adequately comprehensive and correct. of this great work without seeming Willlam lack, the Scotch Novellst: to be extravagant.” “Admirably comprehensive and exact.” The Interior, Chicago: “It was & A Couan Deyle, the Eminent Kng- stroke of genius to give a full cat- ltsh Nevellst, Loudon: “It Nas uiog, for example, of the name ot become quite & joke with us that we every tool and of every device em- cannot trip up this dictionary. We ployed by the carpenter; (o give us have several times been sure that we the name of every ome of the vast would, but have aiways failed.” varieties of appie. The editors have Sir Fdwin Arnold. “A noble plece forgotten nothing. It fs all here, of work, destined to be most useful. aud everything whers eme can lay Kverywhers coplous, erudite, hand upon it."’ and reliable. The Tribune, New York: A Fnglocer and Iron Trades Adver- gomparison with the Century Dics theer, Glasgow, cotland: “Taken al- tjonary leads to the inference that together, the sum (otal Is, the Stand- ¢he Siandard Dictionary has m.de ard Dictionary is without a peer.'” A distinct advance in certa n flelds. Youths' Companion: Edward Stan- "Tne pew dictionary is rich in wood, Managing Editor: “We DBAVe terms peculiar to secultism and solected the Standard as the dietlon- griental religions. S5 for RS URY'SEONF PIoetTOMAN In < ingy = uabvarationatlt, Bebtent Bis own room. o . The Times-Demoerat, New Orleans: |t !# Positively 4 spieudid ploce of work and an houor to our country.” “He who has the Standard at his el- bow to refer to for the meaning, pro- The Westorn Druggist, Chicago | nunciation, or derivatiou of w word, _Americans have just reasons to | or for ita eompounds, synonyms, un. feel proud of this achievement. The Christian Secretary, Hart- | tonyms, or phrase use, will never | need another dictionary to help him ford: “We canuet speak in too bigh | praise.” out.” THE STANDARD has a vocabulary of 300,000 words. The Century 225,000, Webster's 125,000, Worces- ter’s 105,000. THE STANDARD was produced at a cost of a mil- lion dollars. THE STANDARD will bear comparison with any other dictionary because there is nothing omitted. THE SBTANDARD contains the best definitions from the most eminent scholars of the day. Step into the store and see the work. Megeath Stationery Co. 1309 Farnam Street. LS AL S | | | | RS IR IR PR YR IR IR VR P L3S % D% D% P ES e e S S S BEERR S BEWE AR PR ITEJE SR PESAEJRIF ISP R SA I SEJEWE S ; § % - i { Lo [ | | VIM VIGORVITALITY FOR MEN Rave bees n use 0ver ge years by Whe lcasers of the Mermesl Cauren BE T ORI L 2" ot caat e s g cri o shecy ol avase, disigaion, exomses, o8 Ry Syl B s cure w0t he vikin 484 pervs contere. T KOR & box, 9o by mall with ¢ beses. Ciscutars beme A06re8ds BISHOD ROMOMy COwy 0 1 ¢ 17101308 SALE BY MYENRS-DILLUN ORUG CO. 16TH AND FARNAM. The Best Cooks in the Country recognize the superiority of LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE .z::csnsuas cwane or FPor Game, Steaks, Roasts, Soups, and every varlety of made dishes, M’”’W Is most Invaluable Joun Dowca's Sows, Acewts, New You, 'Boynton’s || Underfeed Best Hard Coal || Furnace made. The wonderful furnace that gives Hard Coal Cleanliness with Soft Coal...... EXPERT FURNACE MEN And we can do any class of Heating in Coancil Bluffs or sur- ronnding towns. Tinwork and estimates cheerfully given. COLE & COLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots in & body for sale st & very reasom: price. These lots are located in Omaha addition and Ife high and dry. They will make & splendid lecation for some faotory. Beveral ether lots suitable for bulldiag purpeses—one of them especially will make & fine location for & home, being within one block of the metor line and within two blocks of & schoel house and churoh located ia the western part of the oity. Apply at Bee 'Office, Council Bluffs. Dr. Kay’s Renovator | Guaramieed L0 cure wie very wuish case cenplipation, billous head nd Kidneys. At druggists, d Send for Kree Bangyle, Free Bo 3 ¥, Barstoga, Not once in & hun- | dred times does | Anti-Kawf fall to cure_a cold. It's .4 Sce your drug- He sells it wire it !