Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1900, Page 4

OB MENTION. Davis sells g'ase “Mr. Riley,” -cent clgar. s fixtures and globes at Bixby Fine A. B. C beer Neumayer's hotel Wollman, scientific opticlan, 49 B'd'y. Behmidt's photos, new and latest styles, W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block. Moore's stock food kills worms, fattens. Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld, axt Lefrert, jeweler, opticlan. 2 Broadway Whi o Rose Rebakah lodge No. 284 will give a dance Christmas night Attend th ersary ball, W of W Wednesday evening, November 7 hall, Get your work doue at _the popular Eagle | 4 Liroadway Phone 157, W. C. Estep, undertaker, 28 Pearl street. Telephones: Office, 97; residence, 3 C. B Alexander b, have Just ported some beautiful Itahian plctures. W F Graft, undertaker and licensed em- balmer, 101 Sou Maln street Phone 08 Miss Lillian Hell of Ashland, Neb., the guest of Mrs. Prank T, True yesterday The Woran's Rellef corps will meet to morrow afternoon at 2:3) o'clock for in- wpsction. 5w, City, whe his brother Electlon house by long-distance special wire. Seats free Mrs. Hattle Hoffman of Creston, sister, Mrs. Tennant of Des Moines, visiting friends in this eity. Harry Swigert of the Northwestern uni- versity w department arrived home y terday to cast his vote today. Clalms against Officer & Pusay's bank ag. gregating about $1 filed yesterday with the cle Mrs. Barclay of was reported to the Board of Health yes- terday as suffering frog scarlet fever, 1Midelity council, Royal Arcanum, will give o curd and dancing party for its members and thelr felends next Thursday night A _marriage license s fssued yesterday to W SicKinney, aged 3, and Mrs Mary Hunting, aged 3, both of Omaha. The regular mecting of Concordia lodg Knights of Pythias, will be held this even- ing, when there will be work in the first rank. Don't burn your old wool mattress. gan & Klein will do them over by the new process—beiter than new. 22 South Maln street. The_regular convocation of Star chapter No. 41, Royal Arch Masons, at which the annuai election of officers will occur, will be held this evening. A requiem mass was sung yestorda: morning at 8t. Peter's church for the coased members of the Ladies’ Ald 8¢ ¥ The soclety attended 1n a body. (2] berhardt took out a building permit yesterday r the erectlon of a one-story 'rame cottage at the corner of Avenue B and Twenty-sixth street to cost $500. Winifred Lainson, the 1l-year-old girl re- por missing froi her hom Bund evening, wis located yesterday In Omaha, wh he had gone to visit a friend. James Nelson. a enter, reported to h ";..-nn. vesterday the theft of a quan- 1ty o yis from the Deetken cottages, in course of ercction at Sixth and Mynster streots. i aturalization papers were granted en- terday by .]u-hu-‘ Wheeler of the district tourt and Judge Ay worth _of the su- perfor court to twenty-three forelgn born Htizens The Woman's Foreign Misslonagy and ,adles’ Ald socleties of the Broadway Methodigt church will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Charles Swaine at her home on Eighth street and Washington avenue. The horse and phaeton belonging to Mrs. of 1403 Eighth avenue, stolen Satar- y night while o owner was attending church, was found yesterday morning about theea milow cnst of Quick. The thief has not been located. Cards announcing the marriage of Kdwar Cory, an attorney of Des Moines, to Miss Marfe (irk have been received by friends here. The bride ts u Des Moines kirl, who has many friends and acquaintances in this city, having frequently visited here. After the regular prayer meeting at the Jirst Presbyterian church tomorrow even- ing three ciders will be elected to fill the places of those whos rms expire at this time. here are two vacancles in the board which it 1s expected will be filled at the wame time, The next entertalument at the Dohany theater will be Victor Lee, the funny wiz- murd. It 1s sald that his various tricks and funny capers will keep any audience laugh- ing and spellbound from beginning to end. He will be at the Dohany Wednesday and Thursday this week J. A. Musselwnite receives day of the death of his daughter, Helle Musselwhite, in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Musselwhite left here a few weks ago in company with her sister, Mrs. W. W. El- Tlott, to spend the winter at the latter's home tn Los Angeles for the benefit of he health. The remains will be brought here for burlal, Thomas Bowman returned yosterduy aft- ernoon from Chicago, where he had in the int sty of the Blupft City Electric LAght and Gas compuny. While all the d talls of the organization of the company were not y complete enough had been ef- fected, he sald, t sure the company be- ing able to carry out its contract for the sty lghting. Rev. Henry Delong returned yesterday trom St. Paul, Minn, where he went as a to the American Sunday School pventlon. He reports @ most suc- cessful meeting and that for the four days they were In sesion i large amount of business was transacted, Tt was sald to be the largest convention of fts kind ever held in this country. Arrangements were m for enlarging the work throughout the northwest torritor - Thn Sugrue .the individual who invaded City Clerk Phillips’ front parlor Saturday night and was supposad to be a plain every- fay tramp proved yesterday to be the p on selected by Henry Atkins, chairman of the democratic central commiitee, to act as apecial policeman for election day at the polls in the First precinct o the Fourth ward. As a result of his escapade Sugrue will not enjoy the distinetion of wearing a star toduy, his place having been filled by another man Manager Atkine of the local telephone ex- shange has made arrangements wherehy pwners of telephones can hear the election returns as th are recel d at the main Ning up ‘“central’’ the tele- connected with the operator " Disconnection will be made at intervals of five minutes it de- sired, but during the time subscribers are connected they must refraln from talking, otherwise they will prevent otherd hearing the returns. This service will be free. Chlef of Police Albro turned over to €. Hodgen of Bouth Omaha yesterday the two horses and hurness belonging to Irvin Hive- ley, on which Hodgen claimed to have a chittel moriguge. The gray horse found in ssesslon of Nolan, Hiveley's partner, was urned over to K. Hrumbaugh, who claimed ownership of the animal he police wore unable to secure any information as to Hiiveley from elther of these parties and no trace has been secured yet of the fellow who had the pistol duel with Officer Walk- Imgton. N. Y. Plumblng Co Election returns ecan En seen from the Congregational ladles' lunch room. laundry i from Towa the death of Ralluff has returned s he was called by the received at and telephone opera by returns and are word yester- telephone 250. We Buy ONLY the Bast ShoasMade Cut from the FINEST LEATHER and made by UNION LABOR. HAMILTON'S Shoe Store. 412 BROADWAY, FARM LOANS- Ne:ollnml in Eastern Nebraska nd lowa James N. Casady, jr., A% Main 8t, Council Blufts. In By Save Your Money.::%x SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASK'N, 183 Pearl Sireet, 'y h \ was | | person | of which book accounts, most of which are INTEREST FROM Brooks Reed Offers Reward for Reports of Violation of Election Laws, DEMOCRATS AFFECT TO SCENT BRIBERY Jennings Orders That the Around Polling Places Be Roped OF nnd Carefully Patrolled, William Brooks Reed, chairman of the mocratic county central committee, made another of his grand stand plays yesterday and had posted around the city large placards offering $100 reward for Informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person violating the election laws today. The wording on the placard reads as follows hundred dollars reward. 1 will pay a reward of $100 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person In this city violating the election laws of lowa at or before the election of November 6., 1900, Th followink offenses are punishable by impr 3 1 onment in the penitentiary: aying or offering to pay a voter to vote for any ticket or candidate. 2. Paying of offering Lo pay a voter to re- main away from the polls. 3. The giving of money or the promise to glve money or anything of value in return for votes Code seotion 1134 provides: “No person #hall on election day do any electioneering or solicit votes within any polling place or within 100 feet therefrom.” The punish- ment for violating this provision s $100 fine or thirty days in the county jall or both, This provision has been heretofore openly violafed in this city and fair warn- ing 18 now given that all persons thus oftending will be informed agalnst, arre: and prosecuted. As thi s & natlonal tion for president and vice presidont, also a member of congress, the laws of the United States ere apglicable, and all per- sons violating any n‘} sald laws will' be promptly prosecuted betore the federal grand jury, A detall of five responsible citizens wil be t cach golling pace tie whole of elec- tion day under instructions from this com- mittes. Timely warning 8 now given and those violating the federal or atate election laws do #o at their perl This committes proposes to aea that any buying votes in Councll Bluffs is sent to the penitentiary. W. B. REED, Chalrman Democratic Committee, is Bluft is Called. As soon this placard made fits ap- pearance Chairman Wright of the repub- lican county certral committee decided to g0 Mr. Reed $100 better and he soon had a number of posters printed offering $200 reward for stmilar information. The is- | suance of the placard by the democrats was regarded as another instance of the | plight they are in amd that they are doing| anything that they think will help them | and discredit the republican party. | Mayor Jennings, following Chairman Reed’s Inltlative, gave orders yesterday that whenever possible the 100-foot dead | line around the polls be roped off and the | special policemen specifically insiructed | not to permit any one inside the ropes ex- cept those who Fad not cast their vote, the fudges and clerks of clection and the challengers of each party. The polling places will be open this morning at 7 o'clock and under the mew 1aw will be open until 7 o'clock this even- ing. These are the polling places in the several precinets of the city: First Ward—-First precinet, Broadway; Second precinet, Broadway Second street; Sec Third Ward--First Main street; Second Malin street. Fourth Ward—First Main street; avenue, Fifth Ward—First precinct, county bufld- ing, corner of _Fifth avenue and Twelfth street; Second precinet, county building, 1511 South Thirteenth street. Sixth Ward—First precinct, county bufld- ing, corner of Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street; Second precinct, Honde bufldin corner of Fifth and Locust streets. as 1122 €01 East East Ward—First precinct, 23 Bryant nd precinct, 74 West Broadway. precinet, 105 South precinet, 7238 South 3 South Twelfth cinct, 012 pro Second precinct, Premlums glven with Domestlc soap. Federal Court Note Judge Smith McPherson held a short ad- journed session of federal court yesterday to dispose of certaln matters left over from the recent term. The motion for & new trial in the suit of Mrs, Jesslo Kerr agalnst the Modern Woodmen of America was argued and taken under advisement by the court. The motion was on behalf of the plaintift and set up the question of jurisdiction. Mrs. Minnle C. Pearl of Page county, who in December, 1899, secured a judg- ment in the district court against the Omaha & St. Louls railroad for the death of her husband, applied for an order mak- ing the judgment a llen on the property of the railroad in Page county. The appli- catlon was made under section 2075 of the Towa code and was in the form of a peti- tion of iutervention in the matter of the appointment of the recelvers. The appli- cation was resisted by the recelvers on the grounds that the section {8 uncomsti- tutional and an interference to Interstate commerce. Judge McPherson took his de cision under advisement. Joseph Wardian of this city filed a vol- untary petition In bankruptcy yesterday. secured debts amounting to $2,100 unsecured llabilities aggregating $920.70. His assets in addition to his bomestead, valued at $2,000, amount to $515, uncollectible and outlawed by the statute of limitations, form $400. Howell's Anti-“Kawf" cures coughs, colds. pus for Dr. Miller, Habeas corpus proceedings were com- menced In the superior court yesterday on Lehalf of Dr. George L. Miller of Omaha to secure his releaso from the insane ward of St. Bernard's hospital in this city. The writ asked for Is directed inst Mother Mary Vinceat, mother superior of the in- stitution, The petition sets forth that Dr. Miller 15 not restralned by virtue of any legal | process; that he s not insane wnd has not been so found or adjudged by any legal |body. It is further alleged that Dr. Miller was forcibly and without legal authority deported and removed from his residence in Nebraska to this state, The hearing on the application has been set by Judge Aylesworth for 11 o'clock Thursday morning, o R Best welght—Domestic soap. Rootleamers Held, Irvin J. Titbaul of Clarinda, Ia., bas been committed to the county jall in default of batl, by United States Commissioner Georg: F. Wright to await the action of the |tederal grand jury. Titbaul was arrested | by Deputy United States Marshal Richards on a charge of bootlegging. Harry Brand, a resident of the same |town, and charged with a similar infrac- tion of Uncle Sam's revenue laws will have | his hearing before Commissioner Wright | tomorrow. In the meantime he is occupy- | ing apartments with Titbaul at the county | bastile. Sem und Over, THE OMAHA DA 1898, was bound over (o the grand jury by Justice Ferrier yesterday and his bond fixed in the sum of $1,000, Senter's preliminary hearing on this churge was commenced a week ago, but was continued until yesterday at the re- quest of the defendant to afford him an oppertunity to introduce witnesses on his behalf. As the grand jury meets this week, his attorney decided to waive fur- | ther examination and let the case go be- fore that body. Senter will make no ef- fort to secure bail until the two cases against him are disposed of by the grand Jury. Davis sells paint. DINGS OF THE CITY ¢ Motor Company Gets All from the Pabil Although the city councll remained in session lesa than balf an hour last night it tound time to take definite action look- 108 to a determination of the controversy over Main street between the city and the motor company. It did just what the motor company was desirous it should do, ordered the laying of the second track on that thoroughfare stopped and directed the city solicitor to take tho mecessary steps to have the courts determine the matter. As soon as the bills for the preceding nonth bad been read and allowed Alderman Huber eprang three motions, (ypewritten copies of which he held {a his hand. His first was: “That the city marshal be and he is hereby instructed to notify the Omaha | & Council Blufis Railway and Bridge com- pany and the Omaha, Council Bluffs & | Suburban Rallway company to cease the construction of any additional street rail- way tracks in or upon Main street and to refrain from tearing up any paviug on sald street for the purpose of such construc- | tion.” | This was carried unanimously and then the alderman from the First ward submit- ted bis second, which was that: “The | be and he Is hereby in- PROC] ity marshal structed to prevent the Omaha & Council | Bluffs Railway and Bridge company and the Omaha, Council Bluffs and Suburban | Raflway company or any other person or corporation from laying any street rallway track In or upon any portion of Main street or from tearing up and removing any of the paving upon sald street. This also carried without a dissenting vote and emboldened by his success Alder. man Huber them sprang his third metlen. It was: “That the city attorney be and | he s hereby instructed to take the neces sary action or proceeding proper for de- termining or testing the authority of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Rallway and Bridgo company and the Omaba, Council Bluffs and Suburban Rallway company, or either of them to occupy Main street and Pearl | street with its street rallway tracks and | to take the necessary action or proceeding to prevent the further construction of street rallway tracks by either of said rallway companies in or upon either of said streets and of tearing up of the pav- ing thereon.” Alderman Lougee did not approve of this and recorded his vote In the negative, but his was the only oppoition to the motion. The program, which was evidently cut and dried, baving been carrled out, the coun- cil adjourned to Thursday night after hav~ ing been In resslon less time than ft usually takes to read the minutes of the prvious sesslon. Manager Dimmock, when seen after the meeting, said: “It 1s exactly what we wanted the coun- efl to do. Now that it has declared ftself we shall know how to proceed. We will continue tho work tomorrow. but will cease as soon as notified by the clty marshal. Then the aldermen will learn a thing or two ‘which they don't seem to kmow at present. We have something up our sleeve that will surprise them when we spring it. We maintain we have the right to lay a second track on Main'street and we will lay it. Whatever we will do will be above board and there will be no laying of track at night time or any attempt on our part to steal a march upon the couneil. It may be possible that the matter will have to be determined by the courts, but as to that I cannot say at this time. As soon as the city marshal orders the work stopped then our mext action will depend upon the course that the company's law- yers will decide upon. Our only reason | for expending $12,000 upon a second track on Maln street Is to improve our service to the lake next spring and not for the purpose of securing any supposed additional rights upon that street.”” Most for your momey—-Liomestic soap. Commonwealth 10-cent ctgar. Smith Closes the Campaign. Hon. Walter L. Smith of this city, who closed the campalgn for the republicans at the opera house last night with a stirring address on the political issues of the day, was greeted with an audlence which com- pletely filled the building. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and the speaker was trequently iInterrupted with prolonged ap- plause. Judge Smith spoke for upwards of an hour and a half, but every word was listened to with the closest attention and at the close of his address he was ap- plauded to the echo. The house was pro- fusely decorated with the national colors and pletures of McKinley and Roosevelt and former leaders of the republican party. 0. 8. Blanchard presided, while the gray- haired members of the Fremont club, who voted for John C. Fremont in 1856, occupled prominent positions on the stage. The Colored McKinley Marching elub acted as an escort to the speaker from the Grand hotel to the opera house and at- tracted considerable favorable attention. Congregational ladies will serve hot chicken pie dinner and New England sup- per at 541 Broadway today. Returns by 'Phone. Manager Atkins hos comploted arranya- ments by which all subscribers can receive the election returns by telephone by call- fng up ‘“central’” It is proposed that all those receiving these returns keep porfe order and decorum while they are being transmitted, as by cutting in and asking questions poor results will follow. These returns will be glven out just as recelved over the wire. It is a new venture on behalt of the telephome management and it 1s hoped that the trial will result sat- Istactorily to all the subscribers. At the end of five miuutes you will be discon- nected in order to give others a chance. The news given out will be the latest. Hot lunch and oysters will be served un- til midnight by the Cougregational ladles at 641 Broadway. Real Estate Transte The followiug transfers were flled yester- day in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: E. Stuflebeam et al to Samuel Tobey. lots 14 and 15 block 1, Gates' add to Oakland, wd., ... Joseph N. Pullen and ‘wite to same, same, q ¢ d Sherift'to Harry 8. Perry , Casady's add, # d. $has ittt Heirs of Julla Swarifager 'to Ansel Childs Holway, part block 37, Allen & Cook's add to Avoca, w d s Interstate Realty company to Flenry W. Halg, lot 3, block 1), Evans' 21 B Wiy "ot 4, Diock | The work contemplaf 1LY OUESTION OF PLURALITY Bize of McKinley's Majority Only Debatable Point in Towa Politics, FUSIONISTS ARE USING DESPERATE MEANS of Democratic Committee Issues Circulars to Party Workers to Form Vig e Committees aund Arrest Republicans, Chatrman DES MOINES, Nov. 6.~(Special Tele- gram.)—All was quiet at the various po ltical headquarters here today. Chairman Weaver of the republican committee went to his home in Wapello to vote and most of them returning as soon as they vote to- morrow. There is no question about lowa's ropublicanism and the size of the plurality 18 the only thing considered. Chairman Weaver fssued a statement before he left in which ho said The republicans are fully dwake efforts that will probably be made republicans from voling in certain precincts |In the Second and Sixth congressional dis- tricts. ~ The chalrman of the democratic committes rocently issued orders to (he democratic workers in those districis to form vigllance committees and arrest re- yublican yoters upon the slightest pretext, hese orders pecial reference to the republican workingmen in_eitles and as soon as a copy of Chairman Huffman'y private circular was secured friend s were notified and they are ready to resont any attempt by th mocrats 1o prevent a fair election” anywhere in lowa Chair man Huffman i« also trylng to foilow Cro- ker's advice und have crowds of Bryan- {tes congregate at the polis in the city precincts on the plea of watching the count, 'hese plans of Mr. Huffman will be met by the republicans There have never before been any at- tempts to introduce southern meihods int Towa campalgns apd the republicans do not ropose to stand It at this time. We now we have the votes to carry the state by an overwhelming majority. These vt 8 will be polled and counted and no amount of bluff and bluster on the part of the Bryanites can prevent it There Is absolutely no question that the republicans will carry every congressional district In Tow nd the claim made by Chatrman Huffman on the eve of elsction that the Rr nites will elect gressmen in the First, Second, Sixth and Eighth dis- tricts is simply & bluff made for the pur. of intimidation. The republicans of owa are awake this time at never befors and will give McKinley and Roosevelt 77, plurality and will eleet every republican congressional candidate. Chairman Huffman of the democratic committee issued a statement tonight as tollows: “The republicans will not have to exceed 20,000 plurality in Towa. The re- publican vote of 1896 will be cut fully 10,000 and the democrats will poll a much larger vote. sequently be greatly reduced. The election of two congressmen 13 certain Vollmer is assured of election in the Sec- ond and Judge Steck in the Sixth.” Harry Hume of New York City, aged 30, was run down by the Rock Island fiyer this morning in the suburbs and sustained injurles that will likely prove fatal. Oue leg was cut off by the engine trucks and the other badly erushed. Ho was walking between the rails in the direction the train was going. To Collet Unpald Taxes. This morniug's session of the city council was one of the most important held during the present administration. Foremost was the appointment of a special cormittea to enforce the payment of §20,000 or more unpaid taxes due from the strect railway company. It i uaderstood & compromise may be effected which will result in the reduction of street car fares to 4 cents Another watter was a proposition to create a new levy sufficient in five vears to raise a fund of $150,000 with which to erect a new city hall to replace the crumbling structure that 18 now used. A prominent raflroad officlal today sald: “The probabilities are that $4,000,000 worth of rallroad improvements In this state contemplated for next year will bo aban- doned. In addition to the extensive im- provements of the 'Q' in contemplating a double track over the state, the North- western has practical.y decided to make close to $1,000,000 in improvements in its road bed. The Milwaukee has just com- pleted a short tretch of double track east from Marion. Graders have already com- pleted a long stretch of roadbed east of the terminal point of the double track. by the Milwaukee of constructing a double track was the most important, as well as one which would cause the largest distribution-of money in point of labor.” Articles of incorporation were filed for the Towa and Dakota Farm and Cattle com- pany with a capital stock of $50,000 and headquarters in Des Moines. to the hinder Repu am Mght at Oakland. OAKLAND, la, Nov. (Speclal Tele- gram.)—The grandest republican rally of the season was held here tonight. Hon. W. H. Killpack and Hon. €. M. Harl of Council Bluffs wero the orators of the day. The opera house was crowded to Its utmost capacity, thero being no standing room. The Hancock brass band furnished music for the occasion. The arguments presented by the speakers were exceedingly strong in all the polnts, showing better times during President McKinley's administration than before. 14 Wife Runs Away. OTTUMWA, Nov. 5.—(Speclal Telegram.) ~—Mrs. Alfred Robinson,a bride of three days and 16 years old, deserted her husband in this city last Thursday and went to Omaha on her way to Glllette, Wyo. Sho stopped at the Windsor hotel and secured a po- sition in @ restaurant muext door. Her mother and husband followed her and re- turned with her. She now declares that she does not like her husband and will run awey again, Her husband is preparing to go west on short notice in company with her. Baker Killed by Train OTTUMWA, Ia. Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—H. A. Baker, a stock raiser of Qelweln, was instantly killed by the Bur lington mail train at 7 o'cleck Sunday morn- ing, at Mount Pleasant. He was killed on the crossing. Baker was in charge of stock and was on his way to Chicago. He got off the car and attempted (o cross the track o front of the mail. r at Denlson. Nov. b.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Hon. J. P. Conner of Denison, re- publican candidate for congress from the Tenth Towa district, spoke here tonight at the Germania hall. He recounted the past bistory of the two parties and by these Co enl DENISON, Ia., or can have a will save n by sending ™) Thomas R. Seunter of Memphis, Mo., charged with having, under the name of James L. Palmer, passed & forged deed on Lougee & Lougee of this city im October, Total, five transfor: Gravel roofiug. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway, Domestlc soap glves best satisfaction ) *The world 5014 by best Drugigists, 81,0, of sont by express paid on receipt of price, NOVEMBER the other leaders here followed suit, all of The republican majority will | = Every Mother, Expectant Mother about 46 ANOTHER’S FRIEND?? (that RADFIELD EEGULATOR €O., Atlanta, Ga. G, 1900,™ judged their future actions. The hall was filled to its fullest seating capacity Registration Shows OTTUMWA, la. Nov. b.—(8 gram.)—A comparison of the registration figures in Ottumwa for 1900, with those of 1896, shows that the city has increased in population about 12 per cent during the past four years. ech. Unele Had's Only Sp CEDAR FALLS la, Nov (Special Telegram.)—This afternoon in this city ex- Governor Boies dellvered bis omly speech of the eampalgn, in which he defined fm- perialism as the paramount as iesue ol 1s Now Regulnr, CEDAR FALLS, la., Nov. . ernor Boles made his first and dress of the campaign here this afternoon. Ho denounced the pollcy of the present administration in the Philippines. Killed by Accldent. | CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Nov. b.—(8pecial Telegramn.)—John Moreland of West Union while Lunting was accidentally shot killed. His mother is a widow. Bx-Gov- only ad- Domestic soap has no equal. ANl groeers sell Domestic soap EXODUS FROM WASHINGTON crnment Bmployes a City ave omes to Vote, WASHINGTON, Nov. b.—~Yesterday and today & regular exodus of voters from Wash- ington has beeu in progress. All the trains leaving the national capital are crowded with voters golng to their respective howes to cast their ballots tomorrow. From the government printing office aloue almost 1,600 employes have gone to thelr homes and the race Is almost as heavy from the other government bureaus. The utmost liberality has been shown in permitting government employes to return to their homes for the purpose of vouug. All upplications for leave of absence for this purpose, except where absolutely inconsistent with the de- mands of the public service, bavo been granted without distinction of party politics. With the exception of Secretary of State Hay and Secretary Gage all the cabinet officers will vote at their homes. These two, with such guests as may be invited, will assem- ble ut the White House tomorrow night to receive the election returns. They have ar- ranged to reccive all the bulletins of the telegraph companies and besides will be in direct telegraphic and telephonic com- munication with the president and with the national republican headquarters lu Chicage and New York. The headquarters of the republican con- grossional committee 18 {n Chicago, but Rep- resentative Loudenslager, who bas charge of the branch headquarters here, will recelve the returns and keep tab on the complexion of the next house of representatives. He will vote at his home in New Jersey tomor- row, after which he will return to Wash- ington. Representative Richardson of Ten- nessee, chairman of the democratic congres- slonal committes, who has been in New | York much of the time during the cam- paign, will be hers tomorrow night to re- celve election returns at headquarters. |POPULATION OF INDIANA| Officinl Returns of Census Burenu Show 2,516,402 Persons Living in Hoosler State. Nov. 5—~The official re- turns, as announced by the census bureau today give the state of Indiana a total population of 2,616,462, agaivst 2,192,404 in 1890, These figures show an lncrease in the population of the state since 1500 of 824,- 038, or 14.7 per cemt. The population in ! 1880 was 1,978,601, showing an increase of 214,103, or 10.8 per cent. There are in the state thirty-seven cities having & popula- WASHINGTON, and | paratior gaged for the Spanish war. He has on passage on the American liner New York, salling from New York on the 1ith {nst. for Southampton, and expects to re turn to this city and resume his duties by the middle of December. He will spend week each in London and Parls, Major John A. Johnston of the adjutant general's department will accompany General Corbim to Europe DELEGATES GATHERAT HAVANA Great Enthusiasm Seal Attends Opening of Conatitu Convent i ulates Nerves, Stomach an Acts quickly--surely hae I Never fails; never harms, 1 d s in every package. Mes Tlones 8, Malligan, Chieago, wites VTR (ow tOrangal wa' powdar Tar ten dancl 1 Foavered from an <k of arioln Tla vevarent form - & .u'..! .l v:l'l\ to ':Mflofl’ ton. Frank Tl onae"* tists gonorally tn 25 an ARG ally tn 25 and Orangeine reg WASHINGTON, Nov A cablegram ceived at tho War department late this afternoon from Genmeral Wood, mifitary ROVernor of Cuba, reports the enthusiastic opening of the constitutional convention at today. ‘The dispatch Is as fol Sold by ding packages, A( any 500 kvaNa o will be sent to Washington: Convention opened at': . " Tmmenge ‘enthusiy cheering for the United Stat harmor Every eviden ton of the people was complete ov Adjutant Muniln Customs Breal e WASHINGTON, Nov. The partment today made public the followin caplegram from Judge Taft, pre the Philippine commission “MANILA, Nov. 4.—Roof, Washingto October customs, $1,088,000, Mexican crease over previous months, $150,000 revenue, $2,200,000; breaks record TAFT ident A1 MILES SHOKTESY TO 51, LOVIS, 98 MILEIS SHORTIHST TO QUINOY. “THE ST, LOUIS CANNON BALL. Last to Leave , . . ... First to Arrive ve Om Arrive st Traine leave Louls, Quincy, st or Eouih Homeseekern Kxcursion . - - #rd Tuenday of each moy Population of Florida Bteamship tickets to WASHINGTON, Nov. t.~The population | "Fac it tnformation « of the state of Florida, as officlally an. | Ticket Offce 1415 nounced by the census turcau, fs 529,547, | Block), or write e :rmln:v.].l"!' 322 in 1890. This is aa fn. | Harry E. Moores crease of 127, | e . C.P. & T. A, OMAMA, NES, Imperial Hair Regenerator 18 everywhore recognized ua tlin STANDARD HAIR COLORING Gray or Dieachad Hair [ta appll ation fTnctia B DAiha: perhme critng: olately i o Taluaple for Heari'ato kAR ONE ACATION | LANIH MONT your ba \ T o T, Bold by druggists and hatrdressers, g UURE vflll“!ll:l ; Use Big @ for uonatu; ncharets: (nfam e’ long or ulceraiio o Sun’ rembrane Preveats comacion, © Painiess, ane ot Astria: HEEVANS ONEwica Do, 8761 ©F Polresvus. oA Nold by Druggists, or aent in plain w ¥ ‘express. provard 4100, 0r & Bortioae & (ArGiiar sant o8 reansd in total $ Christmas Gifts from Soldiers, WASHINGTON, Nov. The president has fssued anexecutive order admitting free of duty Christmas presents and souve- nirs sent by soldiers fn China to friends in the United States. The privilege is the same as was extended in the Philippines one year ago el T AL ML Unlon Station dally fer Kansus City and & un'v: L0 sale 1st ane all parts of the all at 0. & Fariam ' 8t %pray L. (Paxten ollday Hours at PostoMcen WASHINGTON, Nov. The postmaster general announces that postmasters are authorized to observe the usual holiday hours In all states in which o ch electio is & holiday, sl Dividend by Insolven WASHINGTON, Nov, u';.—'fh:‘ :)-:pkt.roller of the currency has declared « dividend of 7.15 per cemt In favor of the creditors of the Insolvent bank of Olympia, Wash, —————————— DOHANY THEATER. WO NIGHTS, November T and S, VICTOR LEE, Great American Maglelan-Neero- rantigue Comedian and His Company. \ RHEUMATISM | v I's Rheumatic Cure, a sure and medy for rheumatism, neuralgia, umbago, gout. Haw cured thous: ands—will cure vou. Price 50c a box; small iz at Irugglsts or mafled. |KING DRUG COMPANY, Council Blufis, lowa, Agents. [ prompt e IRST NIG sclatica ¢ and 20c, Dr. Kay’s Renovator Guarauieed o curs wie VEI) Wulsl case of uyswe, cCustipation, ache, ilver and kid and 31 Send for K §ogfree A s b BROWN’S IN TOWN. If You Wish tion of more than 5,000 and under 25,000, The population of cities having a popu- lation of more than 10,000, but less than 25,000, are as follows: Anderson, 2017 Elkhart, 16,184; Elwood, 12,050; Hammond, ; Jeftersonville, 10,774; Kokomo, 10, 619; Lafayette, 18,116; Logansport, 16,204, Marion, 17,037; Michigan City, 14,850; Mun- cle, 20,942; New Albany, 20,628; Richmond, 18,226; Vincennes, 10,249, | INSURE AGAINST STRIKERS | Austrian and German Manufacturers Recognize in Principle Justice of Laker Walkouts. WASHINGTO —A number ot Austrian manufacturers have formed an | assoclation for insurance against strike according to United States Consul Hossfeld, at Trieste, It is the object of the mssoclation to in- demnify its severa Imembers for all losses sustained by them from under strikes which may break out in their respective e tablishments. When a strike occurs a | committes will be appointed to investigate all the circumstances, and it the cause of the strikers be found just, no indemnity shall be paid. A similar insurance as- soclation, although on a smaller scale, is #aid to have been organized In Germany. “Both the Austrain and German assocl- atlons, It appears,” says Consul Hossfeld, “recognize in principle the justness of strikes, which 1s, in Germany at least, an important concession to labor.” ENSIONS FOR WES' 1 Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—(Special)—The tollowing pensions have been granted: 1ssue of October 17 Nebraska: Original—Isanc Daykin, $ Towa Del Lightbody, Orlzinal—Franklin McKennett $i; George 8. Willoughby. FElk hart, $8. Restoration and Reissie—Gideon w, Ollle, $8. Increase—Joseph Fisher, Soldiers’ home, Marshalltown, $5; Edward MeGann, Davenport, $10; John V. Auten, noxville, $8; Danfel P. 'Strain, Clearfield $50. Orlginal, Widows, Bpeclal ~Acerucd October 19—Genorefa Piisterer, Decorah, Issue of October 1% ska: Original o, John Carson. Ticho, ase—John 8. Waynick, Arlington, $10. Original, Widows, ete Special A crued October 20-Matllda K. Sol, . Pall- sade, $8. War with Spain (Orlginal)—Davia H. Wilitns, Aurora. $6 Town: Original—David M. Smith, Wapello, 30, Additfonal—John . Messinger, Cedar Falls, §8. Inc ~John C. mery, Carnes, " Relssue October 20, Danlel W, Mills, 317 Original Widows, rued October ), Mary J. Dickey, D 8, 88 War with Spaln, Widows, ete.—Mary Secott, mother, Parkersburg, $12, Rest for Genernl Corbin, WASHINGTON, —Adjutant Gen- eral Corbin hns arranged to take a month's leave of absence, in order to recuperate his health, which is somewhat impaired as a restlt of the coustant straln to which it bas been subjected for the past three years, dating from the beginning of wilitary pre- ,% Ce Marriageable Girl practical treatise on motherhood, telling wonths of nain and trouble), sent, free, name and address of sclf or friends to can produce nothing like Mother's Friend. ] ' 3 [ | good reliable dental work at mod- te prices we Our methods ed—our prices so low surprise fan please you. e the most improv- they will n. . ..Telephone 145, .... H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pear! St, Next to Grand Hote). Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots in a body for sale at & very reasonable price. These lots are located in Omaha addition and lie high and dry, They will make & splendid locatlon for some factery. Several other lots sultable for building purposes—ene of them especially will make a fine location for a Leme, being within ome block of the meter 1ine and within two blocks of & scheol bouse and church located ia the western part of the city. Apply at Bee Office, il Blufts. 'Counc *~_———_—_-=L IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY & HESS, 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Have for snle n Inrge list of lmproy 1 ., fcken ranche frult vemet o resldence and busincss proverty in Council and Omuha. ARMS: 160 acres Hazel Dell twp., 11 wiles ue C. B., g000 bulldings, $46 per acre. §0 acres near Crescent, well improv per acre 60 acres &6 miles east, good buildings and truit, $50 pe: acre. 60-acre fruft tarm, near city, good improves | mente, $160 per acre. 80-acre fruit furm adjoining city, $6,000. The ubove in only & sample of our lut. B per cent interest. Telephone 344, 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. !f interested, apply at once to O. C. Rosewater, F=cretary, Room 100 Bee Building. Ready November First a 160-acres Missour] bottom land, § miles se city, $40 per ac |00 acre stock tarm pear Earliug, Sell | cheap |220 acres 1n Silver Creek twp., well improved 213 acres fine bottom land in Rockford twp., $42.60 per acte; well lmproved. MONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT 5 per acre; 4