Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: M TOWA, THURSDAY, NEWS OF INTEREST FRO 'BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis sells glass “Mr. Riley,' b-cent cigar. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A. B. C. beer Neumayer's hotel Wollman, sclentific optician, 409 B'd'y. Bchmidt's photos, new and latest styles, W. J Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block. Moore's stock food kills worms, fatiens. Drink Budwelser beer. L. Roscnfeld, art. Leffert, jeweler, opticlan 23 Broadway. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Edgar, 802 Avenue C, a w Get your work done at the popular laundry, i Broadway. Phone 157. W. C. Estep, undertaker, 8 Pearl street. Telephones: Office, 97; residence, 33 C. B Alexander & Co. have just ported some beautiful Italan pletures. AL indertaker and leensed, balrer, 101 South Main street. ‘Phone ¥ & ted for general housewor small family. No washing, 93 Ave. B Mrs. Erncst 15 Hur park avenue home from a visit with friends in Chica Mrs. J. F. Stafford of St. Louis 1s the guest of Mrs, J. N. Casady, Jr., of Oakland Rvenue Mrs, Mans Brown, 143 | vening, agec i o ws auxiliary of Grace Epis. copal church will meel (his afternoon at 8 oclock at the rect W. 8. Reed, former the ‘Suburban rmotor city last evening from the White Rose castie N ors, will meet this after eming, Fifth ave 008 Sixth im- of Mrs ther died Tuesday ave years avenue, was Feport sterday us AU LAl ring Camp Ald s 1 fea, will n with Mrs, 5. P, Nichols, Don't burn your old wool m: gan & Klein will do them o proceas—better than new Bireet, Mr. and Mrs H avenue left yestorday t of Mr, Brown's sister, Mrs Bedford, In Attend the Lady Arcanum hall Good music, from sca Neighbors w afternoon 1607 Third avenue. M the new outh Main Brown of Third y attend the funeral N. J. Levine, at | w ball at evening, ake walk Macd on Abee's Friday safetant city engineer, Biloxl, Miss., where he turduy (o & young woman The case of Harry Helser, ch esisting Officer Christensen T ng, was continied in police day untl! today One of the best com Is A Wise munagement n Sunday, November 18, Evans, a truckman in the the Unlon Pacific, had the Ludly mashed yesterday. He was Ing plg fron from a car when a bar fell on his foot C. J. Roth of 721 Beventh avenue reported the theft of his bicycle from his front sday night hile he was down Ing to election returns to the police yesterdiy Mre. Minnie Koblen who was recently beore the Board of Insanity Commis ers, picked up by the police yester afternoon in the rear of a Broadway loon. She was almost Insensible from drink and exposure to the weather, Harry E. Curtls of this city has been elected general secretary of the Young r n's Christlan associetion at Dubuqu ., to succeed J. W, Daugherty. Mr. Cur- s was for a number of years secretary of the Young in this city. During the absence of the family yester- g‘y morning a tramp entered the home homan Hayden at 1707 Ninth wvenie ar exchunged his tattered garments for one Hayden's best sults, He took a elean sult of underwea us well as shoes and & hat. When Mrs. Hayden returned home ‘she found the tramp's rags necatly folded and on the Kitchen table, An unruly gasoline sto for a blaze yvesterday ing apartments o Broadway. The con destroyed and moro by smoke and water. The called out also yesterday afterno tinguigh burning grass’ on a vacant on Gakland avenue and Avenue G. The poilce were notified_last evening to look out for and 1o Mabel Robinson, 7 ar-old girl, whe away from me In Anl opped at a hotel in Atlantie night, where she reglstered under assumed name of May Nethers ) 18 sald to be stage struck and ran away with the Intention of trylug to joln some theatrical pany. Vietor Lee the magiclan, cleverest exponents of the fession, appeared at the | 1ast night to a well filled hou tricks are cley and entertain| and #ome of them are very dificult, yot he execut. them in such & manner that the sadience wes at times completely mystie He will be at the Dohany kain this evening, which ends his gagement here. C. C. Rans 1, recently employed b, PhotogTaph eniarging fem of Sious Cly was arrested last cvening on a charge of larceny by embezzlement. = Ranstead had trouble with the district agent of the company and iu alleged to have refused to turn thirty-seven orders and ac- photographs. Under a search issued from Justice Vien's court d's trunk at ' local hotel was roken open and the orders and photos fraphs secured, “Ranstead was absont in he,Coptry and was arrested on his. re: . He gave and will have a hear- ing before Justice Vien this morning. N. Y. Plumbing Co., talephone 250, Men's Christlan assoclation o ‘nts of one com- one of cures coughs, colds. mtute Transters, Fho following transters were filed yes- terday In the abstract, title and loan office ot J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: ‘rnest 1. Hart and wife to Charles Holden, lots 7, 9 and 10, Ric South avenue subdiv. w, a.... A Hoogewoning nnd wife to Nora T, Liggett, lot 6. block 16, Avoca, w. Merton I, nd wits to ric T. Conry block 8, Walnut, Afe to Kdward Langmack, ey lots 15 Stutsman's 24 add, w. d.. A Charles ) ALgeit ot o undivig lots 15 18, block 10, & Clark's subdty, Isabelln C. Stawar( (0 Joh 1and 2 block 24, Burn's Jghn Ouirk and Wi ins, ely sely L. ), W i 110, block 9, and Beven transfers, total., Domestic soap gives best satisfaction Commonwealth 10-cent e, All groeers sell Dowestic soap. WHY PAY $6 for a shoe when you can buy the st Shoe Made for $3.50 and you save $1.50 at HAMILTON'S Shoe Store. 413 BROADWAY, FARM LOANS Negotiatod In East brask Tolowa, James N Cansay e | irst Ward=First precinct .. 8 YOTE IN (ITY AND COUNTY Bepublicane Roll Up Handsome Majorities All Along the Line, JUDGE SMITH A TREMENDOUS WINNER ine Counties Gives Him otal et Thou- Each of the & Majority, His Almost Seven Complete returns of Tuesday's election were not recelved at the county auditor's ofice until yesterday afternoon. Owing to the number of scratched ballots in many of the city precincts, it was past § o'ciock yesterday morning before the complete returns (rom the twelve city precincts were received. Several of the county precincts did not send in their returns until late in the afteruoon. The returns as taken from the entrics on the envelopes containing the poll books show that McKinley carried Pot- tawattamio county, by 1,127 mafority as against 342 in 1896, These figures may be changed slightly by the official canvass of the vote In the twenty-eight country precincts, based upon the vote for the elec- tors at large. McKinley received 3,650, against Bryan's, 3,105. In the twelve pre- cincts of the vity McKinley received 2,8 and The vote by precinct K. Bryan, w8 100 18 116 u“ [ Me Belknap . Boomer . Carson Hardin Hazel Deil .. James . u Keg Cre Knox Layton Lewls . Lincoln Macedonia . Minden Neola Norwal Pleasant Rockford '. Sllver Creel Valley ... Waveland Wright York k ond preeinct ... nd Ward—First precinet Second precinet .. ¥ Third Ward—First precinct. Second precinct . . fourth Ward-—First precinct. econd preeinet.. Fifth Ward—First pre Second precinet. .. Bixth Ward-First precinct. Second precinct. § Totals ...... o 5,368 The vote on the state ticket was practi- cally the same as for president. William B. Martin, up for secretary of state receiv- ing 6,468, and 8, B. Crane (dem.), 5,388, On’ the republican county ticket Freeman L. Reed, candidate for clerk of district court, received the largest vote and Ben Auld, candidate for supervisor, brought up the procession. The vote on the county ticket was follows: : r clerk of the district cour Reed, republl, hields, democral Reeds' majority Fo punty audi Innes' majority For county clerk . S8mith, repubilcan, 8. Powell, democrat Smith's majority or county attorney / < , republican P. Organ, democrat. {illpack's majority .... T county supervisors | A ocr ; | Judictal ‘ticket long_term: NS “Macy, repanii ‘ammissiea, demo Macy's majority To fill vacancy: 0. D. Wheeler, republican ¥. Benjamin, democrat.. Wheeler s majority Vote for Congr The vote on the congressional the county w W. H. Smith, republican. 8. B. Wadsworth, democrat, Smith's majority .. o Fairly complete returns from the nine counties comprising the Ninth congres- slonal district were received yesterday aft- ernoon and they showed that Judge Smith had carried the district by a majority of nearly 7,000, the largest in the history of the district. In 1896 A. L. Hager's majority was 2,245 and in 1898 Smith McPherson's majority 3,818, Smith's majorities in the nine countles of tho district follow: Adatr .. | Audubon Casw ... Guthria 'l Harrison Milly Montgomery . Pottawattamle . | Shelby P Ticket Durled. The vote on the township ticket will not | be obtainable until the poll books are opened | at (he official canvass by the Board of Super- visors next week. There I no question but that both J. W. Ferrier and R. Bryant, the republican candidates for justice of the peace, are elected, as are L. Alberti and H. Baird, the republican candidates for con- | stables. There s also no means of ascertaining tha | vote on the three propositions on the spectal | ballot until the ofcial canvass. It is be- lieved that the proposition for an amends ment to the constitution providing for bi- ennlal electlons carried, us did the poor tarm proposition. The election of the entire county ticket was @ sore disappointment to the demo- crats, as they firmly expected to elect at least thelr candldate for county attorney, John P. Organ. A Cold Wave Coming. And the price on home-made candy will drop Saturday at Purity Candy Kitchen, 238 Broadway. Butterscotch and horehound candy 10 cents a pound. Yankee peannt and angel food tafty, 10 cents pound. Most for your momey—Domestic soap. A novel plan to steal an overcoat at the Neumayer hotel was frustrated by accident last evening. An employe passing through the alley moticed an overcoat hanging by 12¢ Main Councll Blufts, *SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDIY 183 Pearl Btreet, C ) By Save Your Money.:: L a cord from an upstairs window, He promptly cut the string and carried the t Into the hotel office, where it was clalmed by one of the guests. It {s sup- vosed that some smeak thief, fearing to be seen carrying the coat away through the hotel, adopted this pls nd would probably | Thomay have gotten away with the garment had it not been accldentally discovered hang. ing from the window. The police are lovk- ing for the supposed ingenious sueak thiet. URDAY NIGHT. « te the 3 y Victory. The republicans of Councll Bluffs and vicinity will celebrate the re-election of Willlam McKinley and incidentally the county ticket with a grand ratification meeting and jollification Saturday night. No definite plans have been arranged yot for the celebration, but it s Intended that & big parade will form one of the primcipal features. At a meeting held yesterday afternoon in County Chalrman Wright's office the fol- lowing committees to take hold of and arrange for the Jjollification were ap- pointed: Program--I. M. Treynor, Victor BE. Ben- Ernest E. Hart, John N. Baldwin, ¢ M. Brown, George 8. Wright. Fimance—C. G. Saunders, Freemas L. Recd, Elmer E. Smith, Captain L. B, Cous- Greenshields, Willlam Cook, Charles Atwood, E. Canning, W. A. Highsmith, E. R. Fonda, George 8. Kitchen, A. W. Askwith, A. 8. Hazleton, I, H. Field, John Lindt, Sumner Knox, Chris Loseth, Music—W. L. Thickstun, Charles Haver- stock, 1. M. Treynmor, Clyde B. Aitchison, Willlam Rigdon, llumination and Decoration—E. W. Hart, D. E. Stuart, P. H. Goodrich, W, C. Hean- dricks, O. 8. Blanchard, Willlam Larson, Julius Johnson. Arrangements—B, H. Odell, Charles M. Harl, John Galvin, H. J. Chambers, N. C. Phillips, George Scott, T. B. Baldwin, W. F. Sapp. These committees will meet tonight at § o'clock In the office of Chairman Wright of the republican county central commit- tee in the Baldwin block. It {s particularly requested that every member be present, as there is no time to lose in arranglog for the jollification. Domestic soap has no equal. Davis sells paint. District Conrt Notew. Judgo Green convened the November term of district court here yesterday af- ternoon. The grand jury was impaanelled and will start on its deliberations this morning. Thomas R. Senter, the Missourian charged with uttering a forged deed, wus arraigned and walved challenge of the grand jury. Judge Green announced that he would make the first equity nment for the term this morning. Mrs. Anna Mary Wilmus filed a petition for divorce from Henry Wilmus, whom she married in Neola, Ia., February 9, 1883, She alleges cruel and Inhuman trea’ment and asks she be awarded the custody of their elght minor children and $5,000 per- manent alimo; The city filed motions yesterday asking that the soveral plaintiffs in the suits for damages by reason of a carryall belng over- turned on Broadway last July, be required to furnish cost bonds. The McKenzie divorce sult is set for hearing im the district court today. Best weight—Domestic soap, City Council Tonight. The city council will meet in regular ses- sion tonight to dispose of the business left over from last Monday night. City Solfci- tor Wadsworth will not be ready with his opinion on the motor company’s rights on South Main street and this matter, it was sald yesterday, will go over until next Mon- day, at which time the city solicitor will hand down bis opinion. Now that the elec- tion 1s over there is some talk of the ques- tion of ssulng bonds in lieu of the paving certificates being revived. Marringe Licennes. Licenses to wed bave been issued to the tolllowing persons: Namo and residence, Herman Lamburg, Red Onk, Ta Mamie Nelson, Red Ouk, li on, Omaha. .. onald, Omaha zer MeCown, Cralg, Mo......... JAzzle M. Irving, Dell Rapids, 8, Rasmus P. Anderson, East Omah OBJECT TO USE OF WHIPS Pablic School Patrons at B plain Against the Ola System. ne Com- BOONE, Ia., Nov. 7.—(Special Telegram.) ~—Considerable excitement has prevailad here duri tl past few days over the forcible jure of all whips which have been kept for corporal pnishment in the public schools. Complaints were made to the mayor of the city by public school patrons that the old fashioned rawhide was being used entirely too freely in some of the ward schools. The mayor beld a conference with President Crowe of the school board and it was decided to do away with the corporal puniehment. Accord- Ingly an officer was given instructions to visit all school principals and demand all whips kept for use im punishing puplls. This was done and resulted in a large num- ber of whips being turned over to the mayor and the president of the school board. Oxceola County, SIBLEY, la., Nov. 7.—(Special Telegram.) —Osceola county complete gives: McKin- ley, 1105; Bryan, 798, Congressman, Thomas, 1,001; Mulvaney, §05. Republicans- elect, J. P. Hauchurst, clerk; G. W. auditor; J. W. Reagan, recorder, C. M. Brooks, county attorney. The vote on the proposition to hold a comstitutional convention and the vote on the Titus pro- posed amendment to the comstitution fis | #upposed to have carried in this county, but the vote in detall canmot be ascer- tained until the officlal canvass. Osceola county, after years of balancing, swung clear over into the republican column by & majority for every candidate on the re- publican ticket, v unty. CRESTON, Ia., Nov. 7.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Union county gave McKinley, 2,463 Bryan, 17. The republicans elected auditor, recorder, county attorney and the entire township ticket. Hepburn, for con- gress, beat McGinnis 220, Hepburn s elected by over 5,000. Victory for repub- licans 18 almost complete. Farmer Kills Himself, AVOCA, Ia., Nov. 7.—(Special Telegram.) —Dan Preston, a farmer about 50 years of ago, living two miles south of Avoca, committed suicide this morning about ) o'clock by shooting himself {n the head. Poor health s thought to have been the Horaford's Acid Phosphate Relieves Fatigue. A wholesome acid tonic the lassitude of the summer m”u'n‘ Geauine bears name Hoxsyoxo's on wrapper, ELECTIONS EVERYTWO YEARS Voters of Iowa Decide to Amend the Bta Constitution, DECISION AFFECTS THE DISTRICT.COURTS There Will Be No Election in 1001 and Consequently According to Pro- visions of Code No Tale men for Jury Selected, DES MOINES, Nov. 7.—(Speclal Tele gram.)—By the decision of the voters of the state of lowa yesterday the constitu- tion Is amended to the extent that elections in lowa shall be held every two years in- stead of every year. By this decision the district courts of the state are affected. In the year 1901 there will be mo election and consequently according to the pro- vislons of the code there will be no tales- men for jury duty selected. Auditor Har- grave of Marshall county first raised this Important point. Each year 800 names are ted from amoug the voters und kept In the tin receptacle in the office of the clerk of the courts and from these names the jurors are drawn prior to each term of court. There will be no election 1n 1901 and consequently no election board to make a selection of these names. As no provision is made for either grand or petit Jurors beyond the specified time the Polk county courts, as well as those of the other counties In the state, would be with- out Jurymen until the next general election in 1902, The point raised will soon come before the attormey general for a decision and if ho sustains the opiaion held by the above named auditor the question will come up before the state legisiature, which does not meet until January, 1 about the first or second week in the month. In order to make provision for the juries it may be necessary to call the legislature iu special session. Charles H. Day of Manchester has been appointed deputy auditor of state to suc- ceed Joseph E, Wheelan, who becomes bank examiner. Oficial returns from seventy-eight out ot ninety-nine counties in the state give: McKlnley, 242,066; Bryan, 162,348, a plural- ity in those counties of 90,618. As the re- maining counties are known to have shown good republican gains It is quite certain that McKinley's plurality will be very close to 100,000 Chalrman Weaver stated to- night that he sees no reason to change his estimate of last night that Iowa gives Mc- Kinley between 80,000 and 100,000 plural- ity, he baving received the complete re- turns from seventy-five out of the ninety- nine countics in the state. The gains are nearly uniform throughout the state and are especially noticeable in the rural dis- tricts. Mr. Weaver sald: “The farmers in the country and the labering men in the cities appear to have stuck by the republican ticket and thelr votes clearly show that they appreciate their prosperity. Oue element in our great victory which deserves especial mention wasg the uniting of the veteran republicans, as represented by the Fremonters, with the younger element of the party, which found expression In the Rough Riders.” In this statement Mr. Weaver thanks the press of the state, the county chalir- men and all the party workers who have made it possible for the state to roll up the largest plurality in its hls- tory and extends especial congratulations to the sturdy republicans of the Second and Sixth districts, which the opposition claimed were to be won from their alles glance to their party. The congressional delegation will be sol- idly republican, the complete returns to. night giving their pluralities as follows: First district, Thomas Hedgo, 3,500; Sec- ond district, J. N. W. Rumple, 2,300; Third district, David B, Henderson, 11,000; Fourth district, Gllbert Hanger, 9,000; Fifth dis- trict, Robert 8. Cousins, 8,410; Sixth dis. trict, John F. Lacey, 3,340; Seventh dis- trict, John A. T. Hull, 12,001 ghth dls- trict, Willlam P. Hepbu nth dls- rict, Walter 1. Smith, 5,400; Tenth dis- |trict, Jumes P. Conner, 10,000; Eleventh district, Lot Thomas, 12,600, HOOT IS ARRAIGNED AT WATERLOO, Towa Man Answers to Attempted Wife Murder, WATERLOO, la., Nov. 7.—(Speclal.)—This morning, in fhe clrcult court, Jerome W. Hoot was arraigued on a charge of attempted wife murder. He entered a plea of not gullty by bis attorneys, Mullen and Pickett. Hoot is the man, who on October 28, 1899, it Is alleged, sent a box of dynamite to his wife in this city from Chicago by expre: A letter preceded the box, which was ad- dressed to himself. When opened, & neat cabinet was revealed, stained and polished. Two bandles were visible and when one drawer was pulled out & small explosion occurred, which frightened Mrs, Hoot and she turned the box over to the police, who the uext day took it to the river bauk and applied a test, which resulted in an ex- plosion which shook the city. Thore was enough dynamite in the infernal machine to have wrecked a business block, The letter, which came through the mall, was apparently written by & woman, who signed herself “Tab.” It was known that Hoot had assoclated with such a character, and she was located in Chicake, but told o stralght story and proved that she had no connection with the case. Hoot was traced to Chicago, from there to Omaha, to Kansas City, to Dubuque, Des Moines and there all track was lost. The cabinet maker of Omaha who made the box was found and gave a description of the man who left the order for the work. His identity has not been made known by the officers. In Des Molnes the store lo- cated where five pounds of dynamite had been purchased. The clue which resulted in the capture of the prisoner was a letter written to the First Natlonal bank of Dubugue by Hoot from Alglers, La., ask- ing what his balance in the bank amounted to. The letter was turned over to Sherift Law and he wired the New Orleans oficlals, who took Hoot into custody. He was going under the name of J. W. Howard and ap- peared to be very much interested in re- ligeous work. He was preparing to go to Central America. He agreed to come back without extradition papers and was brought to Waterloo and landed in fall. His wife was & divorced woamn he married her in Kansa Chbristmas time in 1898, She says he tried to take her life soon after they were mar- ried and che left him, coming to Waterloo and he going to Chicago. He has made repeated endeavors to have her will her property to him, so she says, and this she thinks is the motive In sending the {nfernal machine. She also carries a policy of life insurance. She has filed a sult for a divorce 1o addition to the criminal proceedings. Hoot protests his innocence. His attorneys have succeeded in having the case post- poned once and will make a bhard fight for thelr client. he Charge of wh Smallpox at Sloan, SLOAN, Ia, Nov. 7.—(Speclal.)—Con- siderable excitement is being felt here by the development of a case of smallpox. A Mr. Morgan, who had been husking corn south of town came to Dr. Frear's for medical treatment. His case was suspi- clous from the first aud Dr. Conniff of NOVEMBER 8, 1900. Sloux City, who with local phy an examination promounced it smallpox in a mild form and a quarintine was placed over the house and office of Dr. Frear Sun- day. A pest house is being built one-half mile east of the town limits and the pa- tient will be removed as soom as A nurse can be secured. New Polley of Archblshop Kea DUBUQUE, Ia., Nov. 7.—Rev. Father lan, a graduate of St. Joseph's college, has left for Washington, where ho will en- ter the Catholic university to take & po graduate course In theology. It Is derstood that it is the intention of the archbishop to send all worthy young pries who show abllity in philosophical and theological studies, to the university. Hereatter few, It any, priests will go to Rome to take advamced courses, as his grace belleves the Catholic university at Washington to be superior to the schools of the old world, Editor Sees Wonders. Editor W. V. Berry of Lexingto in exploring Mammoth cave, cont severe case of piles. His quick cure through using Bucklin's Arnica Salve con- vinced him it fs another world's wonder. Cures plles, njurics, inflammation and all bodily eruptions. Only 26c at Kuhn & Co's. COMMENTS OF ENGLISH PRESS erally Welcome to Foreign Countries. LONDON. Nov. 7.—~The Westminster Ga- zette say “‘Mr. Bryan spoke for millions consclous of the tyranny of money in the United States, but he fatally handicapped bim- self with the free silver craze. His close association with ‘Boss’ Croker also blighted their hopes In him as a cleamser of ad- ministrations.” The Pall Mall Gazette says: “The result is most welcome from every viewpoint. In McKinley and Roosevelt Great Britain has just the sort of friends we want. No effusive ranters who sicken everybody by their excessive pretense of cousinly unity, but quite benevolent meu- trals. As a busimess mation, the final de- feat of unsound money is most acceptable to us. As bellevers in a pure and honest administration, we rejoice at the defeat of Tammany. As a member of (he community of pations and feeling peculiarly akin to the United States, Great Britain is glad to acclaim the defeat of the man whose tenure of office would have meant anarchical tendencles of all kinds.” The Globe, basing its comments on the idea that {mperialism was the main point City about | at issue, y8: “Hencefore the United States will take its place as & world power. To the whole world the election is of supreme import- ance and fraught with momentous conse- quences to all nations. In this country it will be hailed with unalioyed satisfaction. We gladly welcome the entry of the young glant of the west into the councils of the world.” The $t. James Gazette remarks: “It would have been always unworthy of America had the corruption and job bery of Tammwany carried the day, but es- pecially it would have been little short of disastrous to the world at large it Mr. Bryan had received the mandate to reverse the only policy the United States can pos- sibly pursue in Cuba and the Philippines, which is the policy of Mr. McKinley. We may look farward with confidence to Mr. McKinley's line in the far east now that Le feels his policy has thus far com- mended itsel? to the sound views of his countrymen.' The Daily Chronicle, whose editorial s in & vein similar to that of the Times, snys: “The thought suggests ltself that if the democrats had been able to agree they might have secured a stronger man than Mr. Bryan. Peace, contentment and booming trade were his worst opponents. It 18 only human pature that Great Britain should refoice over the success of the re- publicans and it 1s to be hoped that the defeat of Tammany Hall is the beginning of a mew order. Mr. Roosevelt, than whom probably a greater man has not appeared in American politics since Lincoln, s *he one man, i there be any, who can intro- duce purity into the American political system, The Morning Post says: “McKinley can boast that he is the elect of the wholy people In & larger sense timn any president since the civil war. The republican vie- tory will b memorable in the annals of the unton.” The Standard says: “It would be too speculative to say thot Bryanism is dead as a factor In Amerlcan politics, but it has received n staggering blow and the ghost of the silver heresy is laid. The election 1s a victory for imperfallsm; but it Mr. McKinley is to keep a united people at his back he must proceed with statesmanlike caution, such as he has already exhibited. Englishmen have every reason to be satic- fled with the resul The Dally Mall remarks. ‘e shall be forgiven for not shedding tears over Mr. Bryan. Mr. McKinley has governed with discretion through a stormy period and brought presperity. Ho has mansged the Inevitable tail-twisting during the cam- palgn s 5o gentlemanly a manner that we have not been harmed by it. In other re- spects he 13 not unfriendly toward Eng- 1and and the force of events will ultimately bring the two powers together. We must be patient ou both sides.” The Times , reverting to the question this mornlug, comments upon the “aston- Ishing and unexpected completeness of McKinley's victory” and says: “All well- wishers may repeat Lord Sallsbury's words to the American ambassador at the Guild- hall banquet after the election of 1598 and congratulate the Americans upon thelr ‘splendid pronouncement made in behalf of the principles which lie at the base of all human soclety.' Mr, McKinley's successes in the south and west show that numbers of democrats have sacrificed thelr party al- leglance. It would be gratifying ls some means could be found to organize on u sound basis the historic party which oceu. Ples 8o great a traditional place in Ameri. can bistory.” The kidneys are small but organs. They need help occasionally. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successtul kidney tonle and system regulator. BLIZZARD ONITS WAY SOUTH sota Reports Great Fall Temperature with Heavy Fall of Snow. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7.--A blizzard 1s bearing down upon this section. The weather bas turned cold and heavy snow- storms arg reported from varlous places. New Richmond, Wis., reports five inches with the enow still falling und the wind blowing a gale. (ERA"W_ THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Some people can't drink coffee; everybody can drink Grain-O, It looks and tastes like coffee, but it is made from pure grain: No coffee in it Grain-O is cheaper thaa coffee; costs about one-quarter as much, Allgrocers ; 15c. and %56, ians held T un- | - . Some_Soontobe Mothers” GRIN AND RBREAR IT and others . moniis of peace and comfort passing through the weary times befurs confinement. Ti\6 ItLeT aLiain this ase by using externally the unique uimest s Miother’s Friend”” Its ben it relieves ail A eust hrough the I Ohis ever end P me AN el again, and but four $ioe por botcle, he would Bave them. express paid on recelpt of ks i) BRaTers e t influence makes child bearing & pleasure, as rvousness, headdche, pains an T G AYTON, or Book for expectant ree. i tiants, Ga. VLA . 8 seld by Mull’s Lightning Cough Cure, FOR.... WEAK LUNGS Stops_Cough, Pneumonia, Colds, Grip, Croup, Etc. No Opiates All Druggists. LIGHTNING MEDICINE Safe for Children. 25c¢ a bottle- 60., Muscatine, low If You Wish good reliable dental work at mod- erate prices we can please you. Our methods are the most improv- ed—our prices so low they will surprise you. . .. Telephone 14 if. A. Woodbury, D, D. S., Councl Bluff 30 Pearl St. Next to rand Hotel. Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots in & body for sale at & very reasomable price. These lots are located in Omaha addition and lle high and dry. They will make a 1did locatlon for some factory. veral other lots suitable for bullding purposes—ene of them especially will make ation for a home, being within o block of the meter Iine and within two blocks of & scheol house and church located in the western part of the olty, Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluffs. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY & HESS, 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Have for vegetable landw; and On SOMEB 160 acres Hazel Dell tw €000 bulldiugs, $45 per acre. 80 acres near Crescent, per acre FARMS: 60 mcres 6 miles east, good bulldings and fruit, $60 pe: acre. cre fruit tarm, near city, good improve. ments, $150 per acre. 80-acre fruit furm adjoining city, $6,000. The above Is o B per cent futerest. Telephone 44, le o large list of tmproved farms, no residence and by Iy & sumple of onr list. chicken proverty | frait ana 11 miles ne C. By 1 160-acres Missour! bottom land, § miles ¢ clty, $40 per acre. well improved, $46 | o) gcre gtock farm near Earling, Selby Co., cheap 220 acres in Silver Creek twp., $50 per acre; well improved. 213 acres fine bottom land In Rockford twp., $42.50 per acre; well improved. MONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerly occupied by The Bee at 916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st. It has four steries and a basement, which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply at once to C. 0. Rosewater, Becretary, Room 100 Bee Building. Ready November First _ A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIEATAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. , Remevia Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, N P ouve, “und ' every G, Slemion on besury % anc ey “dater: Ton. “T1" has ‘siond the test of & vears,"tha % &0 DiFnions we 'taste sure 1t Is broperly “toade. Accept ne. souniar: et Simiias Iy ‘As vou ladies will use t: ‘GOURAUD'S CRPAM' th harmtul of all the Skin preparation: by il Druggiats an Dealers in the U. 8. and Euroe FERD, T. HOPKIN| 87 Great Jones 6t.. N. Y. Imperial Hair mynmtor fB| il remedy this. Any shade trom Bina) / o] to the lightest Ash W Colars ure durable. Eaaily i lareals Sasmple of hair col, orrespondence contideutial IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG, CO., 22 W, 204 St., New Vork. Sold by druggists and halrdressers. HANDSOME HAIR. Is man's pride, wo- man's crowning glory. Thin fading hal which easily combs will thicken, re- ain _youthtul using Juvenalls halr food. Don't ne lect our hair. | No one admires grayness. baldn, #e ha! Timely of JU- VENALIS removes dandruff, keeps hair and scalp healthy. Heston Store. CURES all Kidnoy Diseases. Hack: ache, ete, At 1r: {5t or by ia i ¥reo book, e il Kidneycura. et e wige, b, 0f Dr, B, J. Kay, Suratoge, No | Cures Dandruft, Fal and all Scalp Troubles, such as Itchisg, Bozema, Eruptioms, ete. Purely Vegetable, harmliess aad reilable Cure Cuaranteed Ul other remediss Aave failed 4. R. BREMER C®., Fer Sale by n & Mco onnel Lrug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug (. M. A. Dilon, South Omaha JPP0P PCO RO 0000 20 : The proof of the Pudding is in the FEating. Have you tried a Bee Want Ad? They bring results. 00 0000EH0D 000 000 Sh 9 C} ® C P0ST00CICO 000 2000 966 ® ® ® ® ® 9 ? ® ? 3 ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® @ ]