Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1901, Page 4

()\IAIIA ])z\lL BEE: TUESDAY, NEWS OF INTEREST \()\' F.\IBFR FROM MINOR MENTION. Davis eells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Mets beer at Neumayer's hotel Flection returns tonight Grand hotel Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 40y Broad: Welsbach burners and mantle son Mr. and Mre. 8 relatives in Kansas, Perry plctures for sale. 43 Brondway y camp No. 1. Roval America, will meet tonight Missourt ouk body wood, $5.50 cord. Wm. Welch, 23 N. Main st. Tel. 128 Mrs. Bruce Beals of Chl 1« guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs E. Ayles- worth Package tablet Brondway Radlant Home stove, guaranteed not to Htll(li by Petersen & Schoening, Mer- nice epin t A. R. Brinsmald entertained the Musica) club yesterday afternoon n Third avenue, The Retall Clerks' unfon will meet to- night in the hall over the Franklin print- ing office on Bouth Maln street Petersen & Schoening, Merriam block, have the most complete line of Hot Blast stoves in the city and at prices that will surprise you. fen church will meet Thu the residence of Mrs. way, H. Larsen are visiting C. E. Alexander Nelghbors of E {ven with each schaol of gum forgan, druggiet, 142 Dell - G unfurnished_rooms for Hght housek: Apply to Mrs. ¢, 1% Beol Mrs Monday at her home soctoty of the Second Pres- lay after- Koy, 18 ‘The Ladies’ rch will t home of Mrs, th First street The Ladies' Ald soclety of the First Con- gregational chirch will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs, C. K. Taylor, 100 Bouth Seventh street McCann and Miss Eva M. Ohm, of Omaha, were married In this city afternoon, Justice Bryant per- orming the ceremony. Chambers' dancing academy, Ro canum hall Tuesdays and Fri 40 p. m.; children, 4 p. m. Ansembli adults Fridays, 8:30 p, m. The |hn|r of the Broadw Methodist church will glve the cantata -Rutn’ at the church Thanksgiving evening, with Mrs. L. Hypes in the title role. John Nelson, a boarder at the Chicago house on Bouth Main street, complained to the polle cuterday that his overcoat had been stolen while he was in the dining room cating supper, John B. Collins of Wallback, Neb., and Mra. Christine D. Bazer of Griswol were married Sunday afternoon by W. B. Crewdson at the parsonage of the First Christian church. These cases of contaglous disense were reported to the Board ot Health yesterday: Thomas Daniger, 21 Kast Washington avenue, diphtheria; two children n Clatter- buck family, Avenue C, scarlet fever. Word has bee received here of the eath in Los Angeles, Cal. of Miss Eliza- heth Peterson, formerly librarian of the gublie, llbrary’ of hix city. Her siter Mra. Agnes Folsom of this city, was with her. Andrew H. Demon of Plsgah, la., & Inborer, fled a petition of voluntary bank- ruptey 'vesterday in the United States dis- trict court here. His schedule of Nabilitios aggregates 3211670, against which he has no Assels, Gottllab Schwenn, Fred Stoldt and John Hansen, all of Minden, and Henry Miller of this' eity were granted naturalization papers vesterday by Judge Wheeler in the district “court. All four were former sub- Jects of the emperor of Germany. The Ladles' Ald soclety of 8t. John's English Lutheran church will meet Thurs- ternoon at the home of Mru. M. P. 420 Falrmount aven The Misstonary soclety meet 1y ‘eventng in the chureh pariors. Woman's Home and Forelgn Mis- clety of the Hroadway Meth will meet this atternoon ‘M soclety of the Christian Thursday afternoon at Charles Gilllespie, 18 1 Ar- ults, for on Bouth First st clety will meet a o'clock. The fire department was calied yesterday afternoon at o'clock to a vacant cut- tage at 408 West Broadway, where chil- dren playing in the house had startea a fire In the garret and on the first floor. she damage was slight and is covered by ins nee. Willle Hursch, who was arrested several weeks ago, charged with the theft of a small steam engine, was taken Into custody again yesterday, an Information tharging Bfn with larceny having been fled. ~ He furnished ball for his_appearance before Judge Aylesworth this morning. For_tomorrow night the attraction at the Dohany theater will be “My Friend from Arkansas.' 1t is sald to be very in- teresting and one of the best comedy- dramas booked for the season. The char- acters portray the quaint ways of the peo- ple of “Arkansas and the scenery, it is clatmed, I exceptionally good. N. Y. Plumblnlu teiepdol Blection returns will be recelved at the Phoenlx, 646 Broadway, this evening. Gri 1 roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Davis sells paint. Marriage Licennes. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following persons Name and Address. nk A. Wartman, Algona, Ig.. anche M. Farrell, Council’ Bluffs Ifred J. Roberts, Council Bluffs. . Gustofson, Council Blufts J. A. McCann, Omaha . Fva M. Ohm, Omaha Bert A. Willlams, Omaha Hattle Black, Omaha DOHANY THEATER WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, The great Comedy-Drama, “MY FRIEND FROM ARKANSAS" Full of humor, all new ery. Age. % SEE THE FUNNY RUBE SEE THE GREAT MOB SCENE SEE THE ARKANSAS FARMER , SEE THE BACKWOODS SHERIFF Prices: 25c, 36e, 50e. Special engagement Maccabee's Cocked Hat opera, Friday, Nov. 8 Woodward’ Ganymede Chocolates and Opera Bon Bons Made By John 6. Woodward & Co. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Dir ctor ue«mcr o W . P FARM LOANS 6. 'clllufl in :I?: ob Towa Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Make your old clothes look like new. CLEANING, DYEING and REPAIRING. Fhone A62L. . A. Cooke, | lElRI.Y REI’L BLICIN VOTES | | Ohairman Wright Emphas'zse Their Tmper- tanoe te the Farty. DEMOCRATS HUSTLE FOR BIG SHOWING Bixby & | ot Needed, Say the Leaders, to Make Doubly Sure the Election of the Ticket, The polle will be open today from 7 a. m to 7 p. m., but Chairman Wright of the re- publican county central committee s | anxious to have all republican voters who | can do %o go to the polls early, as in that way they will greatly aid the party leaders Every effort will be made by both parties to get out a full vote and unless the weather Interfcres a large vote can be looked for. Despite the quletest campaign on recor.l people as a rule are taking more interest in the election than appears upon the surface. In urging that the republicans go to the polls early Chairman Wright sald yester- day: “Pepublicans by casting their ballots | | | No republican should think of staying at home and trust to his neighbor to cast th right ballot. We need every republican voter in the county and city to have his ballot in the box when the polls close this evening at 7 o'clock, so as to make the elec- | tion of the entire republican ticket from | top to bottom doubly sure.” in the local republican ranks, as asserted by the democrats yesterday. Scott, republican candidate for judge of the superior court, has not cut loose from the rest of the ticket. He will recelve the vote of the party. The statement that he was feeling sore and was retaliating by trading against his associates on the ticket was de- clared by him to be without the slightest | foundation. Discord Among Democrats. Everything, however, Is said ‘not to be perfectly harmonious in the democratic camp. Some of the candidates are reported to be far from pleased at the way the cam- paign funds are bhelng spent, Alderman Huber, the democratic candidate for sheriff, who has been conducting a vigorous cam- palgn on his own lines, is sald to have threatened yesterday to take down his as- sessment. Huber Is sald to have been about the only candidate on the democratic ticket to furnish any oil to help the party ticket along and according to reports had his fighting clothes on. He and Chairman Brooks Reed are reported to have had quite an interesting conference, at which the alderman from the First ward Is quoted as having laid down the law In no uncertain terms to the county chairman. The democrats realize they are up against it and at the last moment, after a cam- gn which had been free from any mud inging, are trylog everything they ca1 to discredit the republican ticket. A rousing republican meeting was hell last evening in Smith's hall on Bixteenth avenue. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and the candidates present and the speak- ers were given a rousing reception. Ad- dresses were made by George H. Scott, candidate for superior court judge; As- sistant County Attorney C. F. Kimball, J J. H and others. Election rclm‘nn will be received at the Phoenix, 545 Broadway, this evening. FOR UTTEHING A FORGED NOTE Albert K1 om pposcd to Re n South a Confidence Man, Held for Trial. Albert King was brought here yesterday from Washington, D. C., by a deputy United States marshal and lodged in the county Jall to await trial at the March term of federal court on the charge of uttering a forged $50 note. , King, who Is supposed to be a noted South Omaba confidence man, was arrested with & partner on May 18, 1898, in the Scott house on North Main street. He had in his possession a flash roll made up of old Ten- nessee warrants and slips of green paper. At the time of their arrest the men gave the names of W. H. Harris and James Sand- ford. An Indictment was returned against King by the federal grand jury Iu September, 1898, but In the meantime he had jumped his bail and the federal officers have been after him ever since. He was arrested in Washington last week and had a hearing before United States Commissioner 8. C. Mills, who decided that he should be held for appearance at the March term of court here. His bond was placed at $1,000, which King was unable to turnish, and he was accordingly brought to this city and lodged In the county jail. ‘The Information on which he was arrested flled by Thomas B. Mc- a member of the police force. Davis selis gluss. Real Estate Transafers. These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: 1da Casady to 8. W. Way, lots 6 and 7, black ady's add,'w. d..... nice M. ‘Casady and husband to ¥. C and E. H. Lougee, lots 7 and § block 10. Plerce’s subdiv, w. John Lafferty and wite fo Catherine Rawelokl, new nel and el neys neiq Charles 'E.” McMullen 'and wife 'to Henry J. Schierbrock, n 10 acres whg nwig 31-76-41, w. d. b R Fred ‘'Nieman and ‘wife to Willlam Harder, lots 3 and 6, block 61, Allen & Cook's add to Avoca, w. d John M. C. Bondergard and wife Lawletz Christlan Olsen, swi, nwiy sWi 14, W25 nele nwle swiy 14, €, 310 fwiy nwie sl 14 Sand 1 28 selg nwhy Swig 14T d. Otta*Jacol Steih to Hugh Carlin, lois 1 and 2, block 16, Howard's add, w.d. Thomas Kilpatrick and wite to N than W. Wells, trustee, 9 lots in Re- atta Place, w. d William F. Lively ‘and ‘wite to nm Kellogg, government lot 2 and acres of government lot 1. In 26 w. d. ern E. H. Haworth to Nellie M. Haw i1, | yndly 16 of let's,"bloc 20 add, q. ¢ d... Total ten transters French Win H. L. French of Red Oak, referee in bank ruptey, filed In the United Stal distriet court here yesterday his report in the mat- ‘ter of the petition of Fred Rockafellow of Shenandoah to be declared a bankrupt Rockafellow filed his petition last Jan- uary, scheduling liabllities to the amoun' of 310,566 and showing s of $1,550, all of which were claimed as exempt. On Jan- uary 16 the commissioner declared him a bankrupt and onm ruary 2 Rockafellow filed a motion for his discharge. This was objected to by John L. Carey of Omaha and two Chicago creditors, who alleged that Rockafellow had withheld property. They claimed he had withheld $6,900, the early will greatly assist the party workers. | There bas been no fracture of harmony | George H. | 1 proceeds of the sale of a shipment of cat | tle to Chicago. Rockafellow, hefore Referce French, to whom the matter was referred, showed that the cattle in question had been bought by him for his wife on money borrowed from the bank at Essex, la., the bank being se- cured by a draft on the commission firm to which the cattle were consigned. He showed that the cattle sold for less than they cost, owing to a falllng market. Referee French's report, which will be sub- mitted to Judge McPherson Wednesday, will overrule the objections of J. L. Carey tached the money In the hands of the Chi- cago commission firm. Mayor Jennings Defeats the went Part o Brewing Street to mpany. Mayor Jennings returned to the city council last night, without his siguatu the ordinance vacating three feet of Scott | street to enable the Omaha Brewing com- pany to improve with a modern three-story bullding the property recently bought at Broadway and Scott street. The mayor | gave these reasons in addition to those set forth at the time he vetoed the measure last April for again returning the ordinance without his signature For all of the reasons set forth in my communieation to you April 1, 191, on turning unsigned a similar ordfnance passed March il HBecause the purpose for which sald va- | eation s made 18 a private benefit and not a public Interest Because such ‘vacation would be detri- mental to the Interests of other property | owners on sald street | Because the supreme court of lowa in the case of Brockman against City of Creston | says | “They (citles) have power to disposc of thelr real property for purposes authoriz by law ana for no other purpose. The pur- pose of the dispositions of the lands de- termines the question of authority. A city may sell its land when its Interests requ | they ghould be sold, but it poxsesses no an- | thority to give awdy or to convey without | conslaeration, or for & purpose which it | has 1 authority to advance, iy of Its property. The city holds its property for the uses and benefit of the people. It is, |1t were, a_trustee for its citizens, und it ‘munt use the property it holds for the pui- posex manctioned by law | "In my judgment the conveyance of the property in question cannot be made fn the cxercise of "the lawful authority " of the city The matter of the Fourth ward paving was brought up by Alderman McDonald, who called attention to the condition of th crossings and the manhole covers in the streets torn up by Contractor Wickham and the (wo Chicago creditors, who had at- | VETOES CITY GIFT OF LAND | | burial will be in Walnut Hill come came to Council Bluffs. He was prominen in Masonic and other ret and fraterna! soclety circles, He was a member of Bluf | City Masonic lodge, Ivanhoe commandery | Knights Templars, Noble Knights of the Mystic Shrine, the 0dd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Improved Order of Red Men He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church, In which he served many years- as vestryman, The Masonic fraternity | have charge of the funeral arfangements | The funeral of Corydon A. Reed, Tashier of the freight department at the Union Pacific cransfer depot, who died Sunday night at the home of his sister, Mre. Anna R. Albright, 522 South Seventh street, will be this morning at 10 o'clock from the resi- dence. Burial will be o Walnut Hill cem- etery. The Odd Fellows, of which he was a member, will have charge of the funeral The funeral of Ernest Shellhorn will be at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from St John's English Lutheran church. Rev. G W. Snyder will conduct the services and ry. His permitted to view the and 1 o'clock at the of schoolmates will be body between noon family residence, 1712 Sixth avenu Friends desiring to view the remains of Willlan Jameson can do 8o between 3 and 5 o'clock In the afternoon at the family resi- | dence, First ave All 0dd Fellows in the city In the temple this morning at attend the funeral of Corydon are 1o meet o'clock to A. Reed Wednesday m an escort to thy #on to the depot HAMILTON AT FEVER HEAT 1owa Republicans Have a Sure T hut Was rning at 8 o'clock to act as v Warm One. WEBSTER CITY, la., Nov. +.—(Special.) ~The hottest campaign in Hamilton county since the memorable one of 1806 s about to close. county is generally repub lican. The democratic ticket muddle caused by irregularitics in the filing of their first election rtifics gave an impetus to the campaign. Added to this, still-hunt has caused the campaign to end in some bitterness. It is conceded that all republican caudidates will be elected, un- less it be C. D. Doolittle, candidate for eupervisor: from the first district. The state ticket will not be impaired, but wiil probably receive about 1.200 majority. Re- | publicans do not concede Doolittle’s de- feat, but admit that bis majority will be much cut down. | On the assumption that no more paving | would be lald this year, Alderman McDon- ald sald he believed the city something to provide crossings in these streets. Contractor Wickham stated hs had every expectation of paving Sixth street and possibly First avenue from Pearl to Sixth street. He sald the Purington com- pany of Galesburg had 500,000 brick in its kilns and bad promised to let him have 300,000 of them. With this supply, he said he believed he could pave Sixth street and possibly First avenue. He offered to lower all the manholes to the level of the streets at present and raise them again when paving the streets, at his own expense This proposition was accepted and the street commissioner was instructed to place tem- porary crossings where needed, Regarding his failure to begin work on | Harrison street yesterday, as ordered by the council, prevented by the sudden cold snap, had frozen the ground. intention of paving the street this year and suggested that if the mayor wrote to the Galeshurg brick men showing the con- ditlons here, it might possibly help matters. Mr. Wickham said that it he was not bound down by his contract to use dalesburg brick In the Fourth ward, he could go into the market and buy materlal elsewhere. At the suggestion of Alderman Boyer, City Solicitor Wadsworth was autborized to secure the assistance of a firm of law- yers in taking to the United States appeal court the appeal from the decision of Judge McPherson in the Union Pacific bridge tax case. The case s one of vital importance to the city, as If Judge Mc- Pherson's ruling stands, the clty solicitor explained, it would mean a loss of revenue to the city of $10,000 a year, as the motor company and the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway company could refuse to pay taxes on their bridges on the same grounds as the Unlon Pacific. The city solicitor also explained that the decision of Judge McPherson would reach even further than that, as all owners of outlying property could refuse to pay city taxes on the grounds of derlving no bene- it from the municipal goverament. It would mean, he sald, that the assessors, be- fore assessing property, would be compelled to take Into account whether the property was benefited by the city government. Dr. P. J. Montgomery filed protest against the installation of an electric arc light on Fourth street In front of his residence, saying he did so in the name of all the property owners on the street. Only too willing to be released from the expense of malntaining a light there, the counc) ordered that no light be placed at that place, Lights were ordered placed at Seven- teenth street and Avenue B and Oakland avenue and Avenue G. The city marshal was directed to inves- tigate a complaint that F. Coyle was main- taining a slaughter house at 2006 Sixth ave- | nue. ] The city solicitor was authorized to settle the personal injury damage suit of J. P. Bartlett for $100, Bartlett asked In the first place for $5,000. The reduction of the Electric Light com- pany’s bill for September by $72 for dim- ness of the arc lights was compromised by cutting off from the bill 12 per cent of this amount, as the light company had saved the city considerable expense in the matter of constructing a lire for an arc light in the northwest part of the city by making an arrangement whereby the poles of the mo- tor comnany are nsed City Engineer Etnyre reported that the | probable cost of a culvert over Indian creek from Bryant street to Mynster street, to take the place of the present bridges, and the one proposed at the east end of Myn- ster streat would be $14,000 to $15,000. The council decided such a scheme was out of the question, especlally in view of the fact that at some future time, in order to pre- vent the frequent overflowing of the creek, some plan would have to be devised to turn the water nmorth at this point. The city | engineer was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for a bridge at the end of Mynster street to conmect with Main street A former estimate by the city en gineer placed the cost of such a bridge at should do which r Funera Funeral services over Willlam J. Jameson | will take place Wednesday morning at $:30. | Rev. G. E. Walk, rector of St. Paul's Epis- copal church, and Rev. T. J. Mackay of | Omaha will officiate at the family residence, | 20 First avenue. After the services tho body will be taken to Crestor, la. Mr. Jameson was born in Carleton county New Brunswick, August 23, 1547, and Jived there until he was 21 years of age. Coming to America be settled in Creston. where he entered the employ of the Cnicago, Bur- lington & Quincy rallroad, for which he served eighteen years as a conductor. In 1888 he left the service of the company and ¢ Mr. Wickham said he had been | He reiterated his | CLEAR LAKE THEIR GRAVE Diligent Search Falls (o Revenl M Who A d. gomery and Baird Prohably Dre MASON CITY, Ta.. Nov. 4 egram.)—No hopes are entel that G. L. Montgomery and N, §. ever again be seen alive. They whre both popular traveling men of this city. Mor gomery represented the Plano Manufactu ing company general western repre- sentative. Baird represented the Sinimons Hardware company of St. Louls. Saturday they went hunting on lake and were last secn about 4 o'clock They had placed their decoy ducks and were hunting when at 6 o'clock a squall | eame upon them and it is thought that the boat was capsized. All the boats that can | be procured are on the lake searching for them. M'MILLAN'S LIFZ CRUSHED OUT Overtarned « Afton by Sid (Special Tel ained now Baird will " Conductor ue Collision of Freis CRESTON, Ja., Nov. f.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Conductor McMillan of Ottumwa was Kkilled at Afton this cvening by being crushed beneath a boxear, which was over- turned by a freight train crashing into an other freight engaged in switching and which blocked the vight of way. T tralus were slightly delayed by the acci- dent Bank Defeats Burlington City. BURLINGTON, Ta., Nov. 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Judge Smyth in the district, court today decided against the city of Burling- ton Iu the case of the Natlonal State bank agalnst the city of Burlington, holding that the assessment of the capital stock of the bank was excessive and deducting from such assessment all United States bonds, which could not be assessed, holding tha the individual stockholders had already heen assessed for the value of thelr bank stock, Including government bonds, The case will be appealed lowa Students Wil Edit It AMES, la, Nov. 4.—-The Agricultural club of lowa State college will publish a monthly paper next term, to be called the Towa Agriculturist and edited entirely by the students of the agricultural depart- ment. On the editorial hoard are: De La Shel- don, editor-in-chief; Wayne Dinsmore, as- sistant; Prof. W. J. Kennedy, business manager; H. 0. Tell Christian Larsen, T. F. Hunt, W. W. Smith and G. H. Lum- mis are the editors. Governor Shaw's Final Speech. DENISON, Ia, Nov. 4.-—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Governor Shaw wound up the cam- palgn In Crawford county in & two-hour speech at the opera house in this city, The house was crowded to its capacity, He spoke at great length upon the tariff, trusts and tmperialism and touched upon the isthmian canal and the merchant marine. all is Fatal. Ia., Nov. 4.-—(Special Turner of Wilber, Neb., dar river bridge, dled received in a fall Thursday. Relatives arrived tonight and accompanied the body home A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters kept in the house and used occasionally means £ood health to the whole household, E. ¥ CEDAR FALI Telegram.)—E. employed on the ( today from 'injuric rne S, will | All 0dd Fellows are to meet at the temple | maing of William Jame- | a democratic | Clear | .BN\ BUSINESS IN 10WA Enormons Imoreass in Business Dene by State and Savings Institations DEPOSITORS ARE PILING UP ACCOUNTS Add More Than Five Milllon to Their Savin In Three Monthaetlos- ing Repablican Campnign Meetinga, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 4.—(Special)—-The statement of the business done by the banks in lowa, according to the reports of state and savings banks for the period ending September 30 last, shows that the depositors in these two classes of banks added $5,735 | 03156 to thelr accounts since June 30 last. The reports show that the state and sav ings banks are highly prosperous. The statement issued by the state auditor this morning shows the following changes la the period mentloned ABSETS, Billa receivable, increase Cash and cash {tems, Increase Credits wubject to sight draft, in- crease Overdrafts, I(N!I and increase’ personal L 82367 property, in- 210,002.61 LIABILITIES Capital ase | Due Due banks and others, | Burplus, increase | Undivided profits, decreass 151,024, 16,455.8) L AS.006.20 The following shows the condition of the 489 state savings banks in Towa at the close of busincss September 30 last ABSETS decrease Bills recelvable old coin - coln tender, $108, 700,808, nationul bank- Credits subject to sight draft verdrafis | Real and personul property. Total assets LIABILITIES | Capital stoek | Due depositors Due bunks and others Surplus Undivided profits | | a1 Habilities Honeymoon To in Quaran A noval way of obyiating the inconven- iences of a quarantine for smallpox was re- sorted to by a couple at Perry. Ward Me- Cullough, an employe of the Milwaukee rallroad, had gone to call on Miss Pearl Hutchins at the Murray house on Sunday cvening. While he was thers the discovery was made that a case of smalipox had de- veloped In the hotel. There were :wenty- four persons ordered shut in the hotel for thirty days and among them the young man and his sweetheart. He called up the mayor by telephone and explained his pre- dicament, sent for a marriage license and had the mayor come to the hotel to per- form a marriage ceremony. The couple stood at an open window while the mayor stood out in the street with two witnesses and performed the marriage ceremony at | long distance. Kissing the bride, etc., was dispensed with, but the couple will be happy despite the quarantine, Abuse of Bankruptey Law. court, before Judge Me- Pheison, an effort is to be made to resist | certain discharges in bankruptcy on the | &round of fraud. The cases are those of railroad employes. who are carning gcod wages. Tt is claimed that men who are receiving from $125 to $160 a month have been taking out discharges in bankruptey to edoape debts of from $500 to $1,000. The petitioners will represent that fn the case of men who earn such sums of money they are not insolvent, but can easily pay ont on their debts and the bankruptey proceed- ings are a subterfuge to escape just debts. It Is reoresented that rallroad employes have been given to resorting to the bank- | ruptey law more than others. olitical Rallies. The closing political rally of the cam- pafgn bere was a good one, addressed this evening by A. B. Cummins, candidate for governor on the republican ticket, and by Sidney A. Foster, who was a candidate for the republican nomination in opposition to Cummins. Mr. Cummins spoke but a short time, as his volce 18 not in good condi- tion. He had made about fifty speeches during the campaign, going into every part of the state. and everywhere he has been well received. He is confident of a plu- rality of al least 10,000 tomorrow. The re- publican headquarters will be open tomor- | Tow night for the gathering of election re- | turns, hut nearly all members of the com- mittee have gone home. The democratic headquarters have been closed and will not be opened again, as the secretary says he is not Interested in the election returns. A mecting was also held in Des Molnes tonight by the democrats, popullsts and so- In the federal decorations entirely new throughout, baths. SOAP which can’t be outclassed Use Swift's Pride Soap in the Laundry. GOOD SIZE OFFICE WITH VAULT.--$18.00. This office is particularly desirable for some classes of business, insur- ance for example. The rent includes heat, light, water and janitor service. THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. HOTEL VICTORIA Broadway, 5th Avenue and 27th Street, NEW YORK, D el =R aT=-171- TS mMOOX TMIT ~m In the Center orr.hn shopplng distriot, THE ONLY HOTEL IN MANHATTAN FRONTING ON BROADWAY AND FIFTH AVENUE. KUROPEAN PULAN, A Modern First-Class Hotel. Complete in all its appointmants. Accommodations for 500 Hot and cold water and telephone in every room UEORGE W. SWEENEX, Furnishings and uests; 150 suites with Culsine unexcell Proprietor. “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO clalists combined, but poorly attended. John Herriott, candidate for lieutenant governor, addressed a meeting at Stuart, his home, tonight. Twenty-five members of the Des Moines Ministerial association waited on the Des Moines city council in a body this morning and presented & memorial on the saloon question. They asked that the laws be more rigidly enforced against violators of the liquor law and cited sections of the code to show that when a saloon keeper has been convicted of a violation of the law in any regard the penalties of the law shall all be against him and he shall be debarred from operating any saloon The attack | 18 especially directed against one man who owns twenty-nine saloons in Des Moines. The ministers claim that as he has been convicted of a violation of the law In one saloon he shall not be allowed to operate any of his saloon: Cont Let for College Barn. AMES, Ia, Nov. 4.—(Speclal)—At a meeting of the building committee of the | board of trustees, held Saturday, the con- | tract was let for the erection of a feeding | shed 140 feet long by 24 feet wide for $1,740. | This will be used as temporary quarters to | continue the experimental work in stock | feeding during the winter. The remainder of the money obtained from the executive councll will be used to buy feed to replace the loss by fire. Digests what you Eat Just s0 sure as water dluol\eungur, justsosure will KopoL DYspPEPe 814 CURE digest your food; it's on the sama general tains the same elements as Nature actinexactly thesame manner? It it never fails to cure the worst cases of indigestion an otherremedies have failed. Alittle will revent that terrible distress and belching gnnclploq. It con s, 50 why wont it That's why dyupepulawhen KopoL DyspEPsIA CURE after meals 80 often experienced. e's digestive flui will. Itcan't hel ‘or years 1 sought a remedy in vain until I tried Kopor DYSPEPSIA Cugrge. It has no equal as a stomac tried all I could find, It can’t hel M. C. Edwards, 1422-10t] but do you good ia remedy and I hnve h and dys, b pel{‘[‘h Ave., Altoona, P; Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Ohicago. The §1. bottle contains 34 times the 50c. size, Whien you suffer from biliousness or ooi plils known as DeWitt's Little EA tion. use the famous 11ttle 11ver Y RISERS, They never gripe. nsti mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' harmful of ail the Skin prepar: sale by all Deaters tn the, | FE| Anti-Kawf keep you In a all druggists. * D e R S s A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL E BEAUTIFIER. Tan, Pimpies, Moth Patches, h and Skin and Eve iy 18 intere and should IM' about the wonderfa) ’MAIIVI‘I. Whirling Spray i ".w"f#?d."‘. (T oy - Most Conventent Tasiantly, 7 and defies dstecs It has stood tost ot and s be sure i properly mad, Accept no count of simtlur wme. Dr. L. A. Sayre wald 10 u Jae dy of the haut-ton (@ patient): ‘A8 vou ladles will use them, I recom. the leant on: or wgists and Fan y Goods and Europe. PKINS, Prop's, W Great Jones 8t, N. ¥, The Whirling Spray Byringe For Sale By Sherman & McConnell Dru }Go. 16th and Dodge, Omaha, Dru Don't_try to_ stop | S'I’ LOIIIS SGHML OF FIIE lITl “ cough by swear- h e m. on vl ing. It _can’t be | done. Anti-Kawf will ‘stop coukh, o pulure coud and 004 |\4I"nl‘ Inr sale by ¢ hiy 2 4 bottle 8t.Louis 8Ghool of Fine Arts, Howell's I VOTE FOR E. E. Aylesworth B e D et iaad Apple Orchard For Sale 153 ACRES. Apple trees arve all in good physical condition—9 years old and in full bearing. One-half miles from Glenwood, Towa. Small payment down, balance long time, H. W. BINDER & CO.. 5 Pearl St., Council Blutfs, la. I'rice low R