Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 4

4 'CURRENT COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells cigars. T, B. D. by M. W. A A store for men—"Beno's.” Expert watch repairing. Leftert, 409 B'y. Celebrated Metx beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 4090 |"Broadway. 14-K and 19-K wedding rings at Leffert's, 409 Brondway. | gpZmenty per cent discount framing. Alexander's, 333 B'way. | . Miss Katherine Minahan of Tenth avenue 18 weriously il with rheumatic fever The Lady Maccabees will give théir an- nual dance this evening at Maccabee hall The regular meeting of Council Bluffs lodge of Klks will be held Friday evening. The Ladies' Ald society of the First Christian church will meet this afternoon &t _the church Jumes M. Kelley, bank of Macedonia, ously ill at his home The Ladies' Al soclety of the Unlon lohurch will hold & Hallowe'en soclal Friday evening at the church. The literary soclety of the Unjon Chris- tlan church will meet this evening at the Tesidence of Mrs. ¥, M. Wood M. J. Lamb, city marshal of Davenport, Ia., and wife, are guests or George L. Smith and family on Glen avenue. A. J. James, son of L. C, James, is seri- gusly 11l with pulmonary trouble ‘and but little hopes are entertained for his recov- .ry. The second foot ball team of the High achool will go to Missourl Valley Friday @fternoon’ to play the town team of that place. For rent, office room, ground floor; ene of the most central locations in the 'busi- ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. The funeral of Hans Peters will be held &t 10:30 o'clock this morning from the Gers an Lutheran church and interment will in Fairview cemetery. Up to t_evening no trace had been ed of Ernest Fodisch, the eccentric clgarmaker who_ has ' been missing ‘om his home since Sunday. Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the First Bap- st church of this city, has been elected ERotary, of the State Assoclation of the aptist Young Peoples’ union. We contract to keep public and private houses free from roaches by the year. In- wect Exterminator Manufacturing company, Gouncll Blufts, la. Telephone k-G34. The women of the Fifth avenue Metho- dist church will meet this evening at the Dagsonags for the purpose of organizing & Woman's Forelgn Missionary soclety. 8. B. Wadsworth went to Earling, Shelby county, last evening to address a demo- cratic meetmg. \ mbers of Hawkeye lodge, Independent er of Odd Fellows, are requested io meet at the temple at Toon to attend the funeral of P: Chancellor John Dickey. le on picture caghier of the Btate this county, is seri- st Grand bers, 1219 Seventh avenue, suffered & fragture of the thigh bone while playing th @ number of young companions at the Eighth avenue school Tuexday after- noen. C, C. Nye, a member of the local news- jppper, fraternity, left vesterday for Sloux ty to take a position on the Journal. Judge Bmith will go this morning to Manilla where he is booked for a politi- «©al address tonight. Prof. J. E. Carman of the high school fractured a small bone in his Tacul lr t leg Tuesday evening while practicing the second foot team. Mr. Car- was able to be out yesterday.with ald of a erutch. lvin J., the ihfant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, 82 Bighth avenue, died lay morning, aged 1 year. The fun- will be held afternoon at 1 o'clock the family residence and burlal will in Black Wood cemetery. . Mabel B. Erickson, wife of Louls ricks Fourth avenue, dled yes- n;‘flg‘r aged B years. The fun- will eld at 2:30 o'clock from the h avenue Methodist church and burial be in Walnut Hill cemetery. young people dt” St. John's English eran church will glve a ghost woclal ay evening in the cl parfors. The am will consist of numerous ghost , Interspersed with musical selec- and refreshments will be served. e funeral of the late John Dickey will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the ence of his son-in-law, J. G. Wood- 919 Sixth avenue. Rev, W. 8. Barnes, of the First Presbyterian church, conduct the services and Interment will be in Falrview cemetery. Richard O'Connell yesterday filed in the district_court an amendment and substi- tute petition in his suit against the Rock Island eallway company, in which he seeks dmlfll for the alleged flooding of his Ia e now demands an additional $1,000 for sald to have been done dur- 4 ent heavy rains, making his !:fll m against the railroad $,000. ‘The West End Improvement club will hold fts lar meeting this evening in the 1y Bullding at the corner of Avenue B enty-fourth street. A number of ers will be present and matters ot tance to the residents of the west end of the city will be considered. Every- one interested tn the improvement of the Fifth and Sixth wards is invited to attend. Blanch Egbert and Dollle Marquette, two women of the town from Omaha were yesterday afterncon while driv- ; eity In & both in a badly n/ In colll they met. at the eity river bailed m.cm\dluam‘.ly were flrlvl:fi After manner and narrowly mise with every vehicle several hours tl! triends em out. George McLane, arrested Tuesday on charges of beating board bills in this city and Omaha, yesterday informed the that his right name is G. C. Guy his home Is at %14 North Twenty- t, Omaha. He ls being held at Jall until It is known whether ef proprieter of the Ogden house, w! now at Hamburg, Ia., wants to prosecute him. Miss Veronica BEvelyn Munro, daughter of Mrs. Mary Munro, 512 South Seventh m‘,“dhd yesterday morning from heart d Yung trouble, aged 2 years. Mis unro was born and ralsed In Councl lufts and was a graduate of St. Francl: academy. The funeral will be heid Friday orning at 9 o'clock from 8t. Francis guvh ® church and Interment will be in t. Joseph's cemetery At the meeting Tuesday evening of the fmprovement club of the Second preeinc of the Second ward a resolution was dopted endorsing the candidacy of At- orney O. B. Blanchard as alderman. The club also adopted resolutions demanding better crossings and that the land in the orth part of the city stlll under water drafned. Coples of the latter resolution will be presented to the ety council DYSPEPSIA , 108 Morcer 85., Jersey City, N. J. Best Ffor The Bowels Nflo Poteg, Tuste Ozod Do r :I'unkc":" g1 1 'io cure Or your money back. Remedy Co., Chicago or N.¥. sg8 Consult the World-Famous PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT AND ADVISER gPI_!OF. KIRO | 208 Fourth Street, Counell B fourth St. and W! U PRICES: Lad | men, $1.00.° Meurs from 9 a. m. to § | Strictly privale and confidential s ) I o'clock this after- ' Floyd, the 11-year-old son of John Cham-| BLUFFS. CUARDSMEN RETURY HOME Towa Regiment is Highly Oomplimented by Brigadier General Bell. SHOWS UP WELL ALONG WITH REGULARS OMeers and Men of Regimert Much Pleased with the Gained During + Maneuvers, The Fifty-fifth regiment of the lowa Na- tional Guard, which won the enviable dis- tinction of belng one of the best militia regiments at the maneuvers, arrived home yesterday morning. The regimental train arrived, as it left here, in three sections, the Dodge Light Guards of this city being on the first section and the regimental head- quarters. on the third. The Dodge Light Guards, after alighting at the transfer depot, at once marched to the armory in Hughes' hall, where the men disbanded and repaired to their respective homes. The other companies left during the forenoon for thelr respective home towns, although several of the regimental officers and a number of the detalls from the other three regiments used to complete the quotas of the different companies of the Fifty-fifth, aid not leave until later in the day, many of the men spending the day visiting friends in this city. That the Fifty-fifth regiment covered it- self with laurels at Fort Riley is evidenced by the following letter to Governor Cum- mins from Brigadier General Bell of the United States army, dated Oetober 2, while at Camp Willlam Cary Sanger: Praiwe from Bell, His Excellency, the Governor of lowa— Dear 8ir: As you are doubtless aware, the Fifty-fifth regiment of infantry of the Na- tlonal Guard of your state was assigned to the Second brigade In this camp of instruc- tion, which brigade was placed under my command. 1 find by comparison that this regiment was one of the most fully and uniformly equipped of any of the "National Guard attending the tnclmfmenl. It was also one of the largest in attendance of its mem- bers. It was brigaded with two of the best rtfl ments in the regular service, namely, the Bixth and Twenty-fifth regiments of United States infantry, One of these regiments, because of superior opportunities, has re- cently brought its state of instruction to a high degree of eficiency. Yet, in all matters of appearance and drill the Fifty-fiftn lowa did not suffer in comparison with them. When its officers and men shall have had yu{fl(‘h—nl experience and lmlnln5 M their fleld duties in time of war I would want no better regiment to command in battle, At the review of the entire division of more than 10,000 troops, held a few days ago at this place, in appearance and marching it was Inferior to no regiment on the fleld, either volunteer or regular. ts camp has been pitched in perfect alignment and kept In a perfectly sanitary condition. Bo far as the personal pehaviour of both officers and men is concerned, both in eamp and on lv’a fleld, it could not. have been Detter. I have had no occasion to find fault with any member of the regiment, and 1 have not heard of a single unfavorable comment upon the conduct of either oficers or men. It is my conviction that no regi- ment which has attended this encampment has made a more favorable impression than the one witich has so well represented your state. - - 1f every state in the union could find it saible to maintain its full quota of Na- fonal Guard in & state of efficlency equal 10 that of this regiment and commanded by colonels with ability eqdal to that of Gen- eral the United States government Would never need to fear calamity at the outbreak of any war. 1 assure you I am not in the slightest degree Inclined to e: erate the merits of your regiment or to stow undeserved raise, but it gives me granl pleasure to eatow commendation where I( has been 50 justly earned. respectfully. T it 3 FieBBLL, Brigadier General, United tates rmy, Commanding Second Brigade, Provisional Division. Men All Well, The appearance of the officers and men of Company L of this city showed that their experience at Fort Riley had not been one of dress parades. They are all well, sun-burned and their uniforms evi- dence the hard work they went through. Despite the severe soldlering which they experienced during thelr elght days' stay in the blg military camp, all of the men arrived home in good physical condition without a single one on the sick list. Captain Van Order, when seen at the company's armory in Hughes' hall yes- terday morning, was feeling justifiably proud of the record the Dodge Light Guards, with the rest of the Fifty-fifth regiment, had made for itself at Fort Riley. Speaking of the maneuvers, Captain Van Order sald: “Our experlence at Fort Riley will prove of great benefit to us. The tac- tics and drills we were put through were almost entirely different from anything we had been against since we were campalgn- ing In the Phillppines, and of course many of our men were not with us then. When we left for Fort Riley we did not look torward to any dress parade camp life and | we were more or less prepared for the | arduous work we were given. The Fifty- {Afth, T am proud to say, showed up in | splendid form and carried off the honors { for being the best militia regiment in the icamp. General Fred D. Grant did Com- | pany L the honor of paying it a visit last Sunday in compliance with a promise made by him to General Dodge.” Hiteh in Plumbing Contract, When the committee of the County Board of Supervisors was ready yesterday to sign the contract with Bixby & Son of | this city for the installation of the heating plant at the mew poor farm bulldings, it ran against a snag which it had not looked for. The style of boller whieh it was pro- posed to Install with the hegting plant proved the unlooked-for obstacl The boller s to be used for power as well as heating, and the specifications did not pro- vide for.a dome, This being the case, Bixby & Son declined to guarantee its absolute safety. Without such a guaranty the committee refused to enter, into the contract. Bixby & Son refused to give a guaranty and the award of the contract was accordingly rescinded and the auditor was Instructed to readvertise for bids. The contract for the installation of an acetylene gas plant at the poor farm was awarded by the committee to the Acetylene Apparatus Manufacturing company of Chi- cago, which has a branch ‘n Omaha, on its bid of 3448 for a 100-light plant. The regular meeting of the board will be next Monday, when the whole matter of the plumbing and heating may be brought up again. Bu Colleg: e Fr I have an opportunity for & boy or girl willing to work for what they get to work for coljege tuition and board; one in coun- try near Council Bluffs preferred. Address F, care Bee office, Council Blufts, ral Oficiale Visit Blufts, A large party of operating officlals of the Tilinols Central raliroad paid Counct] Bluffs a short visit yesterday on thelr annual | tour af inspection of the company's lines In the party were about forty officlals of the opersting department, consisting of superintendents, roadmasters, pridge lnspectors and others. The party ls traveling 10 8 special traln of six coaches, l THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS OF IOWA and arrived in the city about 2:30 o'clock, and left again shortly after 3 o'clock, after inspecting local terminals. The officlals stated they were much pleased with the condition of the Omaha division, which they said was better than they had ever found it befor: Plumbing and heating Bixby & Son. neey's Remains Sent to Fort Dodge, The remains of Richard Clancey, the Great Western rallroad brakeman who died at Mercy hospital from Injuries recelved while switching cars at McClelland Tues- day evening were sent to Fort Dodge yes- terday morning on orders from the rallroad company. Clancey was engaged in coupling cars when the accldent occurred. He slipped and fell under the wheels. His left leg was almost ground to pleces below the knee and he recelved internal injuries from which he died shortly after the leg was amputated, his death being due, it was belleved by the attending physicians, more to the internal injuries than to the shock of the amputation. Clancey was 26 years of age and his parents reside in Freeport, Ill. It is said he was married, but separated from his wife. Coroner Treynor will hold an in- quest this morning at Cutler's undertaking rooms. Wants to Exterminate Militia, Clarence Jackson, said to be a coal shoveler in the employ of the Union Pa- cific raflroad, accumulated a fighting jag yesterday morning and when the Fifty- fifth regiment arrived at the transfer depot ho wanted to exterminate not only the militia, but the entire United States army He fought like a madman and even after the handcuffs were placed on him the depot officer had to secure the nssistance of three of the militiamen to hold him quiet until the patrol wagon arrived. Jackson, although a man of short stature, showed such strength that he had to be handcuffed to the bars of the patrol wagon. At the city Jall he gave the officers a lively tussie before he was placed in the steel cell. N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250. Night, Fes. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street: Celeste Hardman and husband to J. M. Long, wi0 feet lot 3, in sub. of block 40, Allen & Cook's addi- tion Avoca, w. d........ R. C. Payne'to W. 8. Hoiden, block 2, Fleming & Davis’ addi- Hon, Wil icisiirsiee 4 George L. Wiley and wife to George H. Selders, el sels, nw nw2, nw % swii and swii nwis 14-74-38, w. d. 13,00 Roxena M. Wiley to George I ley, same, w.d.... Matlida Stambach Cogley, 50 feet n% lot 6, block addition, 'w. d.. $ 900 ot 9, 200 to Elizabeth G. lots 4 and 5, and 8, John Johnson's Five transfers; total. «.. 324,101 Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the followin; Name and_residence, John W, Weldm, Omaha Emma Grow, South Omaha. Omaha. Ogden, STOPS THE FUNERAL SERVICE Mother-in-Law Asserts Body is Not . that of Man They Purport to Be. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Just hs the funeral services were to proceed over the body of W, F. Rogers this afternoon Mrs. James Ferguson of Chicago, his mother-in-law, declared the corpse was not that of Rogers and refused to allow it to be buried by the side of the body of her daughter in Logan Park ceme- tery. The body had just arrived from the insane hospital at Independence, Ia., where Rogers had dled. Telegraphic communica- tion with the hospital brought a declara- tion from the authorities that no mistake had been made. Mrs. Ferguson and other friends insist the body is. not that of Rog- ers, but it has been decided to go ahead with the funeral tomorrow In spite of the question. DOCTOR Den IS OUT OF DANGER Mot Physicl Inoculated with Lockjaw Virus is Now Safe, DES MOINES, Oct. 28.-The time fixed by Dr. D. L. Rood, & prominent Des Moines physiclan, for the first appearance of the fatal lockjaw expired yesterday and he will lve. Dr. Rood, while attending a patient some days ago, penetrated his thumb with the needle of a hypodermie syri:ge containing tetanus. Knowing that if inoculation took place he would die within a week, the doctor telegraphed to Detroit for a supply of anti-tetanic serum. Many prominent physiclans have been in attendance. POLITICS AT MARSHALLTOWN Representatives of Four Parties Talk le Barbecue Att of People. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Oct. 2.—The Breatest political demonstration so far in the lowa campaign was held here today. M. D. O'Connell, solicitor of the United States treasury, spoke for the republicans and J. B. Sullivan, candidate for gover- nor, for the democrats. James Candler, a Minnesota prohibitionist, and Benjamin Hanford, a New York soctalist, also de- livered addresses. A big barbecue was served to hundreds of visitors. e —r——— CERTAIN RESULTS Many an llm—clflza Knows How Sure They A Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Omaha. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the tes- tmony of citizens. Such evidence should convinge the most skeptical doubter, Read the following statement: Mr. Fred E. Hall, 58 North Thirty-second street, employed at the rallroad bridge, two miles from the city, says: I had & bad back for about & year and in the winter of 1898 it became very severe. When lying down it was very difficult to get up, and on stooping sharp pains caught me In the small of the back and my kidneys were weak. It was for this that I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Bince using them I have had no oceasion to complain of my back or kid- neys, and 1 have told friends my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and will personally eorroborate the above at any tim Sold for 50c per box by all dealers. Fos- ter-Milburn Co., Buftalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Dosu's aud lake Bo other, kS Carrying the Largest stock Statson Hats | Manhattan Shirts | BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1803. Exclusive Agents METCALF & METCALEF | wiscerisi HIGH GRADE SUITS, OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS The Greatest Variety of Styles and Patterns $l0 in Suits at. . Qur constant aim store the home of the finest and most veliable Wearing Apparel for Man and Boy, The magnificent display we show in all lines unrestricted selection. Stylish Suits EXTRAORDINARY OFFER MEN'S SUITS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY An olive - and brown mixed cheviot sack suit, all wool, well lined, worth $8.50—Friday and Saturdas'. ves 5-75 An all wool black clay worsted sack suit, either round or square corner, well lined, heavy weight, sells for $10 everywhere— Friday and 6 75 cesan L] Saturday. An all wool sack suit, the new brown mixed effect-— Kohn Bros. make—swell, {well made, good fitting— regular price $13.50— all and well Outing Flannel Night Robes A fine quality outing flan- i pat- nel robes—good T5c—Friday and Baturday . .o.i50%. 55c¢ lap valu Frid Friday nnd. itk 9'00 Saturday. A Scotch cheviot suit— Scotch pattern—all wool serge lining—Kohn Bros, make-—a young man’s suit Our Friday and Saturday..... 1000 BACK FROM THE MANEUVERS Officers and Men Elated Over the Prais Bestowed by Regular Officers. T o— 3 BLYDENBURG' IS RELEASED ON BON Ray Gregs of Knoxville, fccused of ing Implicated in Death of Cora Lacey, Gives Himselt Up to the Police, (From a Staft Correspondent.) DRS MOINES, Ia, Oct. 28.—(Speclal)— The two companies of the Fifty-fifth regi- ment belonging in Des Moines, with the Winterset company, arrived this afternoon from Council Bluffs, with General J. R. Lincoln and the regimental officers, fresh from Fort Riley, where the companies had participated in the army maneuvers. Gen- eral Lincoln expressed himselt as greatly pleased with the work of the regiment and General Byers, adjutant general, was de- lighted with what was done. The regiment had the iargest number of men of any organization, regular or militla, at the en- campment, with 9% men on hand Including officers. "The regl was highly praiged by the ermy officers present. All the hoys returned home in good health and spirits and proud of their standing at the Fort Riley maneuvers. . The formal report on the maneuvers will be m * to the gov- ernor later by Inspector General Prime and it is expected that it will be a flatter- ing one Hon Alowed in Murder Case, 2. 8. Blydenburg of Eldora, accused of murder fn the first degree in that he is alieged to have polsoned his third wite, has been released on bonds furnished by two of his friends in Hardin county, The evidence against Blydenburg is regarded as strong, but the court ordered that he might give bonds. Blydenburg is accused of having put arsenic in the food which caused the death of his wife last May. It is also stated that he made an effort to secure life insurance on his wife, that he purchased poison, etc. The deceased woman had consulted a lawyer about se- curing the return to her of property she had deeded to Blydenburg at the time of her marriage and she was preparing to leave him the week that she died. It is ex- pected that Biydenburg's trial will oecur s00n. es Amninst Accused OMe! In the criminal court this morning Judge Jostah Given arraigned the constables and justices indicted by the grand jury for extortion from the druggists, gamblers and immoral houses and set the time for the trial next week. The six men walved ar- ralgnment and pleaded not guilty. The first trial is to be that of John Dalley Thursday of next week and will be the first called that morning. The joint charges against Dailey and Roe will be heard the same day. Livingston's .trial will be heard Fri- day. John Vicker Monday, Vicker and german et al. the same duy and A. M. Clary Tuesday Quarrel Over Petrified Body. There is a merry quarrel on in this county over who shall be responsible for the burial of the body of John Allen, & negro who died five or six years ago. The body was exhumed and taken in charge at the time of the death by & company making an embalming fluld and it has been pre- served ever since as a sample of what can be done in the way of petrifying a body, As a result of this experiment a damage sult for §10,000 is on between the helrs of the man and the embalming company. Now an order has been lgsued to have the body buried and nobody will stand the ex- pense. The oversger of the poor declares that the county pafd for one decent burial for the man and will not pay for another and the heirs say they cannot afford a funera \ Gregs snd the Dead Girl, Ray Gregs of Knoxville, who is accused Smart Overcoats FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A fine oxford gray melton overcoat, 48 inches long, satin sleeve lining, a $15 overcoat— Friday and Saturday........ A beautiful black felton overcoat, 48 inches long, serge lined, velvet collar, satin sleeve lining—other stores sell them for $15.00 Friday and Saturday.... A splendid black kersey overcoat, Saturday.... coats i8 complete from the vy weight—worth |—regular price $13.50—|cheap overcoats to the fin-| est—Prices range from $5. is to make our allows you an SOMETHING DOING IN OVERCOATS wool serge lining, I.75 $16.50—we get, LTS good weight, lined, velvet collar, seams — remarkable e at $15.00— ay and ".75 assortment of over- Yants 00 to $27.50 A Superb Collection of Medium Length idilher Overcoats 13.00 Men's Pants A good Corduroy Pants A good gray Cassimere Pants...1,80 Reading Cassimere Striped .1.50 ‘20 The vegular prices of these pants are 32,00 and $2.50. of murder by a coroner's jury in connec- tion with the death of Cora Lacey of Mitchellville, came into police headquar- ters this morning and gave himself up. Ho was sent to jall in default of $5,000 ball. Gregg denfes that he had anything | to do with causl; the murder of the girl. About ten days ago he and Miss Lacey were to have been married. His guardian went to the county clerk to get a license, but the license wi refused because he could not swear to the age of the young woman, The guardlan says that both of the young people were very anxious to get married. The girl had promised to me- cure consent from her parents or a cer- tificate of her age, but It seems that she did not do this. Gregg and Dr, Trotter, at whose home the girl dled, are held to awalit the action of the grand jury and it 1s expected that they will be Indicted this week. Accepted the Rallroad. The promoters of the Des Moines & lowa Falls raliroad have accepted the property from the Globe Construction company and | today commenced operation of the road in | thelr own name. The construction com- | pany had been ready for some time to turn | the property over, but there were some de- | talls not yet attended to and the matter | had been delayed. The company has per- ' fected arrangements with the liltnols Cen- tral for close traffic arrangements and will put in special agents here to solielt for Chicago business in connection with the lllinols Central. A new train will be put on next week, Soap Works Collapse. The Prouty, soap factory in this city was much damaged last night by collapse of & portion of the factory which was being rebuilt. The floors fell in and the walis were left standing. The contractors state that it was due to some defective material in the work. Fortunately the collapse came at a time when there were no persons at work and no lives were lost, Ex-Se r M Willlam Mason of Illinols was beaten finally in a case in the supreme court to- day. When his brothers here had formed & company to manufacture a hand lathe, the senator had put up a note for 33,000 with a Des Moines bank to establish oredit for the company on which It could do busi- ness. Afterwards the company falled and the senator was called on to pay the note. The case was fought for various reasons, but today the supreme court In & supple- mental opinios on rehearing decided that the note must be paid. n Interest Order of Eastern Star Conventiod. 10WA CITY, I 2.—(Bpectal.)— Armory hall was crowded to the doors this morning when the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Btar was form- ally called to order. The address of wel- come was by Mrs. W. H. Graff, worthy matron of the local chapter. G. W. Ball gave the welcome on behalf of the city. Mrs. Jennie Matthews of Rock Island, past grand worthy matron, responded on behalf of the grand chapter. Over 1,000 women are in the city to attend meeting: Receptions have been arranged and the soclal functions seem bound to interfere somewhat with attendance. No New Trial for Murphy. CLINTON, Ia, Oct. 2.—(Special Tele- gram,)—Judge Bollinger overruled a mo- tion for a new trial in the case of the State against Daniel Murphy, found gullty of conspiracy to rob residences and also for robbing the residences of Dr. Hamil- ton, Dr. Fisher and Ed Hanle, and sen- tenced him to three years on the first gount and ten on the last. Appeal bonds were fixed at $10,000. Why endure torture from plles till you contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures, or no pay? e For sale by Kubn & Co. kett at Red Clond. RED CLOUD, Neb., Oct. 28—(Special Tele- gram)—-The republicans of tiis ecounty Lockets! Lockets!! Lockets!!! All the latest and newest designs in Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s Lockets—for Watchchains, Fobs and Necklaces: Monograms engraved according to order, Fine See them before you buy. We will save you money. HANSEN & MARKS 203 MAIN STREET. (Opposite Merriam Block) "PHONE L620. A well heated office for $10.00 per month Before the cold weather sets in, it might be well to think whether you are apt te freeze to death in your office for you to stop this winter. There's no use stayilug in & cold office all winter, THE BEE BUILDING It you before it's cold. sk one of its tenants you will ind it's always comfort. able, no matter how cold the weather. ‘There are three pleasant small reoms at $10.00 per You would better move menth—one or twe larger roome at reasonable prices. R. C. PETERS & CO. RENTAL AGENTS were out In force tonight to attend first Teal meeting of the campaign. All the county officers took @ hand at the speaking and were followed by Congress- man Burkett, who delivered the speech of the evening Those who attended from the verious precinets of the county brought the report that republicans were expecting to come out and vote next Tuesday, even though little talking was belug done e — A Thoughttul Husba Cured his wife of fainting ana dizzy spells, weakness, headache and backache with Electric Bitters. Try them. Sbe. For sale by Kuhn & Co. the Telegraph Company Gets Per FREMONT, Neb, Oct. 2. At the regular meeting of the council last evening representatives of the Fostal Tolegraph company asked permission to extend their lines along First street, which was granted them. The company will soon put in an uptown office, stringing their wires on the poles of one of the telephone companies, which is a good thing for the city, there being no less than four lines of poles on some streets. Goes from HBad Worse. Always true of constipation. It begins | many maladies, but Dr. King's New Life | Pills cure or no pay. Only ZJe. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Em———— Your Nerves Furnish the motive power of the entire body. Dr. Mlles' Nervine will keep the nerves strong and healthy or restore If weakened. Beold uar- SR PRRALS orTree ook en “nefveus LEDICAL CO., Eikhart, ind. | | TWENTIETH GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING 'T:fl -...( & mes 'wo 'T";‘"v h oy~ Bu | Jno. Barley Corm. AT LEAING BARS, CAFES AND DRUG BTORES. 8. HIRBOH & COMPANY, Kanaas Ci1y- Mo, SENTYRY, Fopular a