Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 6

NEWS * OF COUNCIL 1 MENTION. Davis sells druge. Btockert sells cigar 1ook out for T. B. D. A store for men—'"Beno's." Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 400 B'y. Celebrated Motz beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 408 Broadway. 14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's, 408 Broadway. Mrs, J. J. Earrett has gone to visit friends in Kemmerer, Wyo. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Hughes, 734 Madison avenue, hursday, a son. Last day of 20 per cent aiscount on pic- ture mouldings. A.exan.cr's, 53 Broadway. The Democratic Lampa.gn elub wii! meet this evening in Maccacee wall in the Brown buliding. Mrs. Mahlon ad of Jeffcreon, is visiting her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Bonham, ot North Secuna streec MINC Ia,, () Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dumphy of Baattle, | Wash., are guests ot tne tamily of llam Powers of Bouth SBeventh sireet. A case of scarlet fever in the famlly of George M. Gable, 616 kighth avenue, has been reported to the Boara of Heautn For rent, office room, ground floor; one of the most central locations in the ‘busi ness portion of the city. Appiy to The Le office, city. Mrs, W. F. Graft and daughter, formeriy of Council Blufts, now of Coifax, la., are guesta at the home of O. H. Hrown on Mynster street. We contract to keep public and privats houses free from roaches by the year. In- sect Exterminator Manu.acturing company, Council Blufts, Ia. Telepnone & -64. Rev. 0. W. Suyder, pastor of 8i. John's English Luthe.an cnireh, will preach Sun- day afternoon ut 4 oCwek at tae Union ehurcn, Thirty-fiith street and Broadway. Private funeral services over the. la e Frankiin Loper wili be heid tnis af.ernoun Wil at Lunkiey's unueraking rooms, following | which the body will ve \aken (o Sperry, ia., for burial, Some unscrupulous thief stole 3,00 shingies from the Christian hom remises ‘The shingles were beimng used In”the structior Home schoo), and Rov. J. G. Lemen, man- ager of the Ins.tution, Is willlng to pay 0 for the apprehenzion of the thies: The funeral of Miss Veron ca Munio was held yesteraay morning from St Kraicis Xavier's cnureh, Hev. Father Bmyth con- ducting the services. The membeis of the girls’ sodality met in a body at tne resi- dence and acted as an escort to the churcn, aix of the young women being flower bear: ers. Interment was in St. Joseph's cem- otery. C. 8. Bradley and K. 8. Master, young men from Gravity, la., had a narrow escape from asphyxiation at the iv.el Wednesday night, They claimed the. turned the gas off In the usual manner, but when found Thursduy morning at 7.3) o'clock both were uncorscious and goly Fesuscitated afier soveral hours of ork. They were able to return hom Thursday night. % Chief Tibbits has appointed a number of spectal policemen for tomight, ana per- sons, whether young or old, who ceicbrate Hallowe'en by ‘the des.rue.ion of propsrty or the annoyance of others wiil be arrested and prosecuied. In antelpation of & num. ber of arrests of young people, Chief Tib- bits yesterday hau three of the rooms on the second floor of the jail cleaned and made ready for the reception of law break- N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. %0. Night, I, LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER Today Is the last day of registration for the election next Tuesday. The reg- istrars will be in session In the several precincts of the city from 8 a. m. P. m. Any voter who Is required to re ister today and falls to do so will be un. able to cast his ballot next Tuesday. All persons who did not vote at the last general election or who have since then moved from the precinct in which they voted last November must register. Only those per- sons who were out of the eity on the three regular days of registration will be per- mitted to register on election day. of an adaluon to the Coilsuan | hotal | were | BLUFFS. PLAYS FOR LODGE SUPPORT Brooks Reed Seeks to Drag Fraternal Order Into Politics. CAUSES RESENTMENT AMONG MEMBERS Reported Pla for Sherift on Same Ticket Also | Brooks Reed, the democratic candidate | for county treasurer, is attempting to draw a. fraternal .organization .to which. ha be- longs Into party politics, and this many of the members resent. Yesterday mem- | bers of the local aerie of Bagles recelved | circular letters from Mr. Read asking their support. The letters are headed In big black type, “Let an Eagle Be Your County Treasurer,” and In the body Candidate Reed calls attention to the fact that he is a moember of the order and for this reason solicits the support of the party to whom | the circular 18 addressed. A large number of the members of the aerie object to Mr. Reed's attempt to in- | Ject the' order, which is purely a fraternal organization, into local politics, the more | especially as its membership is drawn from | both the republican and democratic par- | ties. Candidate Reed is also a member of the Council Blufts lodge of Elks, but up to | dats he has made no attempt to use his membership in that order to boost his candidacy for the county treasuryship by tssaing - circular letters to | begging their support greatly dismayed at the course he pursued In the matter, fearing that his attempt to drag the Eagles' lodge into poli- | ties will act as a boomerang. From rellable squrces It was learned yesterday that all is not harmony in the local democratic ranks. As | Chairman Miller of the democratic county central committee and his lleutenants are centering all thelr efforts to land the Up to a few days ago it was supposed that they were also doing what they could to further Jimmy O'Nell's candidacy for sheriff, but the re- | port got abroad yesterday that the leaders were trading O'Nell wherever possible for Reed. This has made O'Nell's friends in- | | | couaty treasuryship. i dignant, the more especlally as It is sald | the greater part of the democratic | that | campalgn fund came from the pocket of the veteran candidate for sheriff. That this trading was being done by the leaders of the local democracy was energetically | denled yesterday, but despite the denials there are a number of O'Nell's friends who believe it and are on the warpath, Gennine 01l Paintings 19¢. Hard to believe, but true; ofl paintings | complete with frames, 19, on sale today at DeLong's, 307 Broadway. OUT FOR RIVER IMPROVEMENT West End Improvement Club’ Desires Levee Extended South to Unlon ting a pace for the rest of the city and has already accomplished considerable good. It has succeeded in securing additional mall delivery facllities and has obtained a promise from the street rallway company to place a walting car at Thirty-fourth | strcet and Avenue A. The walting car | which the company proposes to place there |1s the one now used at Fortieth and Far- nam streets, Omaha. This waiting car will | | the members | Reed's friends are has | well known | The West End Improvement club i set- | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: INTEREST FROM There are no fire hydrants in the vicinity and the F¥ire department was unable to do anything except assist In saving as much of the furniture as possible. The chemical engine from No. 8 hose house stuck in the mud on Fourth street while goIng to the fire and was unable to render any assistance. The house, which was insured for $%%, was a total loss. The furniture, which was partly saved, was insured for $400. GOOD TIMES. ARE EXPENSIVE tor to City Takes a Hack Ride and is Now Minus His ,Canh, W. W. Stitt, a barber from Imogene, In., 1s mourning the loss of $35 in cash and a gold watch and chain as the result of a drive he took after midnight Thursday in a hack With two strangers. I'red Jones, cook in & Broadway restaurant; O. Walker, employed In'a local bottling works, and J | M. Kennedy, driver‘of the hack, are under arrest at the eity jail. charged with rob- bing Stitt. - Their hearing has been set for this morning in police court. Stitt was seeing the sights of Council Bluffs by lamplight and formed the ac- quaintance of Walker and Jones In & Broadway saloon. Having money to spend | Btitt treated his new found friends to sev- eral rounds of drinks, and they in turn, according to Btitt's story, took care not to let him out of their sight. Shortly after midnight Stitt told of his desire to go to Omaha, and was Informed that the last | car had gone ucross the river. Then he sald he would go to a hotel and get a bed Whalker and Jones, so Stitt claims, told him that was not necessary as he could get a hack which would, take him across the | river. Kennedy's hack was brought to the saloon by one of the men and Stitt hustled in. The effect of the many drinks he had taken was beginning to work upon him and he thinks he went to sleep soon after the hack started. Anyhow, when the hack reached Sixteenth street and Broadway Stitt says he was awakened by the hack- driver and asked to pay before he was driven any further. Stitt then discovered that he had been robbed, but when he ac- cused his. companions of it they turned him out of the hack and left him to walk back. Reaching a restaurant near Sixth street on Broadway Stitt turned in to get |a lunch, and while eating it Walker and Jones happened in. Captain Maltby of the Police force was In the restaurant at the time and Stitt pointed out the two young men to him. They started to run, but Captain Maltby soon overhauled them. When searched at the city jall Jones was found in possession of a knife and bunch of jkeys which Stitt clalmed as his erty. No money except a few cents was found on either of the men. Kennedy, the hackdriver, was arrested a few hours later. The watch and chain were found by the police In the entryway to Orvis' meat mar- ket, a few doors from the restaurant { where Jones and Walker were arrested. It was placed there by Walker when he and Jones tried to make a get-away from Captain Maltby. Jones informed the police where the watch was to be found. While the prisoners admit taking Stitt's wateh and chain, they deny getting any money. prop- Kennedy, the hackman, disclaims any con- | whatsoever ex- | nection with the robbery cept his hack was hired by the party. | Walker succeeded in giving ball last night for his appearance in police court . this | norning. Park Board Rep: Clerk Phillips compléted yesterday port of the Board of Park Commis- sioners for the fiscal year ending October 81, The report shows the expenditure on the different parks, which includes the sal- arles of the park policemen, as follows: Fairmount park, $2,698.16; Bayliss park, $106.90; Cochran park, $610.085; Lakeview park, $2%.7. The litigation over Lakeview, or Big Lake, park instituted by George IOWA, DOLLIVER DRAWS A CROWD Aud't:rium at Des Moines in Filled by People Who Des're to Hear the SBenator. FAVORS THEM WITH A STRONG ADDRESS Troubles Over New Superior Counrt at Oelwein Likely to Lead to Its Abolition at Coming Sen- sion of Legislature, (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. %.—(Speclal.)—Sen- ator J. P. Dolliver addressed a monster political meeting in- this clity this evenin there being all in the Auditorium that could be seated. The audience included many . women. . Thomas A. Cheshire, ex- state senator, presided at the meeting and introduced Mr. Dolliver. The latter dis- cussed national issues and chlefly the tariff question. On this he presented the view of the tariff as stated In the Iowa and national platforms and made an earn- est plea’for reciprocity and protection. He discussed the tariff schedules in all their phases and painted & glowing picture of the progress of the country under protection. Mr. Dolliver has seldom delivered political addresses in Des Moines and for this rea- son he was followed closely. He predicted that the republican majority in this state would be as large as usual and scouted {the democratic pretensions that there is any disaffection in Towa making for a re- duction of the republican majority. Towa Soldier Dead, One Towa soldier, Ora L. Dunn, is among the Philippine dead on the transport Sume ner, which is to arrive In New York from the Philippines in a few days. Dunn was a member of Company I, Elghth infantry, and was killed February 2, 1002. His body will be sent to his father, Wililam C. Dunn, of Adel, Iowa. Rondmaster Resigns. E. H. Barrett, roadmaster for the Mil- waukee rallroad, with headquarters at Jefferson, on the line from Des Moines to Fonda, has resigned his position. He was | with the road before it was absorbed by | the Milwaukee system and was one of the ! men in service iongest in the state. Mr. ! Barrett has accepted & position with a big construction company, with headquarters at Mendota, IIl, and will leave for that place soon. New Trains Probable. New trains are assured on two roads leaving Des Moines. The Rock Island, which recently got into trouble by taking off ali the passenger trains on the Gowrie- Sibley iine and then replaced one passen- | ger train, will soon put on a new train to run through from Des Moines to Sioux Falls, 8. D., over this line, the first train of that kind put on by the company. The lowa Falls road will soon put on a new passenger train to connect at Iowa WFalls with the Chicago trains of the Illinols Central and this will virtually make one more train for Des Moines péople to Chi- cago. | Will Abolish a Court. It is learned that as a result of quarrels among the lawyers and factional troubles lat Oelwein the superfor court established there by the last legislature is likely to be | discontinued, and the expense of the court be saved to the people. The court was es- tablished by special act of .the legislature, hut those who were instrumental in secur- ing the court were Gisappainted in that one whom they opposed was appolnted as the first judge. A boycott followed and the court has been in discredit. Now there are three candidates nominated for the position of judge and several petitions are in circu- {lation for abolishing the court. Threats {are made by all parties that if they do not jwin at the polls they will ask the legisla- SATURDAY, - OCTOBER - 81, 1903. - For sale by all dn:";iat.s. Acts Gently, Acts Plea\sar\tly, Acts Ber\e.ficially, fActsitruly as-a_Laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cut well-informed and tg(;he healthy, :vt}]ar:ge%;?cd\ (:r‘r]: ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative an 1to act most beneficially, To get its beneficial effects—buy the Afifom{mf@wp < San Francisco, Cal. 3 8 New York,N.Y. Price fifty cents per bottls, 1T P Louisville, K be used by the two Instruments without interfering with each other. The system | 80 far as Creston is concerned is a perfect success and it is probable that in a short time the whole system will be equipped with telephones, as well as telegraph. Nel kan Charged with Burglary. CRESTON, Ia., Oct. 3.—(Special.)~A man glving the name of Frank Montgomery and his home at Nebraska City, was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of burglary and sent to jall to await t grand jury. He was discovered in the house of Albert W. Tucker in Spaulding township. He had gained entrance by opening a kitchen window. About the time the Tuckers discovered him he also found out that they had been riade aware of his presence and a race ensued, in which the Tucker boys on horseback -«!th shot- guns soon overtook the thief in a spring wagon and brought him to town. In the buggy was a number of articles supposed to have been stolen. Girl Serio CRESTON, Ia., 1y Burned. Oct. 30.—(Special.)—Miss Lucy Howell of Afton -~ was serlously burned last night while starting a fire. She had filled some lamps previous to starting the fire and the kerosene had run over and saturated the front of her dres When she went to start her dress took fire. Her girl's clothes catch fire, mother could do anything the clothes were burned from her body. Her neck, arms and body are frightfully burned and it is feared that she will not recover. mother saw the but before the the kitchen fire | / ! Fline, white brilliant gems, at rock bottom | prices. We buy for SPOT CASH and conse- quently get the very lowest quotations Buy early and get the pick of the complete lioliday iine. We are ready for you. JACQUEMIN'S Geo. Gerner, Jr., Mgr. 27 Main St. The Liquor Habit Cured, CURED UNDER A " OSITIVE GUARANTEE IN THREE DAYS’ TIME BY THE GATLIN i TREAMTENT The Only Double Track Railway hetwoen the Missouri River and Chicago. DAILY TRAINS o OMAHA TO CHICAGO (8,15 pM THE OVERLAND LIMITED nt solid daily train to Chicago. Compart e on . o lweping cars, fbrary. builet, d observation prove a much needed accommodation for residents of the western part of the city during the winter monthe. barber, bath, felephone, dining ca: Wright and George Mayne In the district |¢,.0 15 end the court. Owing to the ex- Darber D i Tlehted throughout. court cost the hoard $536.48, while miscel- | The registration booths in the different | nie of the t and n N laneous expenses amounted to $308.71. The | e e, e g R Nt e A Wonderful Remedy for the Com- precincts of the city are located as fol- | plete Cure of Alcoholism. Former lowa Man to Be Shot. lows: First Ward, - First Precinet— ] barn, 216 East Broadway, "8 First Ward, Second = Precinct—Seely & Lane's marble shop. $17 Eaat Broadway. Second Ward, First Precinct—cCity: hall, Bz:;ll street, md Ward, Second Precinct—Store of ¥, H. l(owln. T4 West Broadway. Third _Ward, First Precinei house, 135 South Maln street. Third “Ward, Second Precinct—Barber shop of K. D. Taylor, @i South Main *Pourth Ward, First P ‘ard, “irst Prech i I hl’lelln ;olla h;u!fi ecinct—Farmers' urt ard, Becond Precinct—Kel hogse. 1212 Sou(h Main sireet. ey i ifth ward, First Precinct—County build- ing, corner Fifth avenue and ;l‘wemh Second Precinet—County street. bullding, 16511 S8outh Thirteenth street. Chicago Fifth Ward, The club has eppointed a committee to | confer with the Board of Park commission. | ers relative to the latter, taking steps to secure the timber belt facing the east bank of the Missouri river from the Unfon Pacific bridge to the point where the river makes a bend to the north, for public park pur- | poses. The club is now agitating the matter of the improvement of the river hank befween the Terminal and Union Pacific bridges and has forwarded a copy of the following resolutions to Senators Allison, Dolliver and Congressman Smith: | Whercas, The \'nited States sovernment ‘I‘b’nu'fl!fl contral of the navi~ahle rivers of | the countrv. the Missour| valley states hav- | |In& no reoragentation on the committee on 8ixth Ward, First Precinct—County bujld- | ivers and harbors of the house of renre- | Ing, corner Avenue H and Tw street. | Bixth Ward, Second Precinct—Residence of C. O. Hamilton on Locust street near Fifth street. rentatives. it {s the dutv of the govern- ment to nrotact the lard and pronerty lg:l the hanks of these p~vieble streams. Whereos Rer-tor Dalliver I8 n member of tha Unlted States senate sommittee on the Missinsinni river and its tributaries, and as Senator Allison I= chairman of the senate | committen an appranrintions. Resolved, That this cinh, representing the [ Intrest aren of Conncll Bluffs, contalning at least 120 inhabitants and some of largest industrial and rai'road estahlish- mente jn the west asks Senators Allison and Dolliver and Representative Smith to ®ecure an appropriation {n the coming con- rroes suficient 1o axtend the levea fre= the point whera ft now ende Central hrid=e. around the sonth and esst hank of the Missouri »iver to the T'nion Pa- cific rallroad tracks on the south enty-fourth | Plumbing and heating SBixby & Son. Renl Estate ‘Transfers, These transters were flled yvesterday In the abstract, title and lcan office of Squire | & Annis, 101 Pearl street Mary L. Everett to Christ G. son, lot 8, block 9, w, d. b Peter Mynster add.. H wite ‘ta” 7 Exe. Neola, Ry.. q. ¢ Fannle He, Davica, Towa Townsit Lumber company, 4, Bentley, w. d. 2 Bame to same, lots 1\, 2, § and 4, block 2, McClelland. w. d..7" o D. M. Henderson and Miller, swis uwi neig 2 George W. Hewiit and Mary E. Paline div. of n block 12 2, and lot 16, Q' e d Seven Roakt Beef, per pound ¥ive pounds good steak. or .. Round steak, three pounds. Sirloin sieak. threo pounds Portertouse steak, husband ‘to Della ot 12, Neola, w. d pany to Fullert 1 lots 1 to 6, block Dusiness Collexe Schol have a scholarsihin in lere which T will furnish who in willing to do a ares F, care Dee offics, hip. business eol- n bov or girl little work. Ad- Council Bluffs. Guaoline St The fiv | occupled by John C. Clementsen at th Sixth streef; was destroyed hy fire vestérday noon. The bl originated a gasoline stove. © Cauzes Blaze. sub- ot 3, . block = " transfers—total CIAL GASH MEAT SALE FOR TODAY R - . ab .25 | Dacon, yer pound. | Spare ribs. per pound. Pork chops, per pound. ... Mutton stew 25¢ per pound. Muttor roas .28c | Muer e B | Best lard, r d 34c | DFeissa wpring chicken 3¢ s, per pound. 6ic | Bulk Oysters, per quart. per pouid. ... Boll beet, und . chrr, beet, r pound. per pound. Fresh eges, per dogen..... ’Phone us your order and we will collect on delivery. We appreciate your trade and will try at all times to please you. The Orvis Market TEL. 46. 537 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. the | near the Tinofs | -room frame osttags owned and | three commissionors drew $1,460.as salary. The fiscal year ends with a balance of $1474.61 in the treasury, as against $521.88 last year. Framed 01l Paintings 10e. Genulne hand-made oll paintings, with frame, complete, size 12x15, on sale toda at DeLong’s, 19 cents each while they last. Harvey Delong, printer and sta- tioner, 307 Broadway. While Dywu ng River for that of } Girl Man Comes to the Surfade, DES MOINES, Ia, Oct. 30.—While dynamiting the river for the body of Miss Lilly Cole, who committed suicide by jumping from Walnut street bridge Tuesday, the police not only brough up the body of the girl, but that of an un- identified man. There was which it could mains were so badly decompos nition was impossible. The skull was | crushea and the police belleve the body | may be that of a wealthy stockman named Jones, who disappeared in this city some time ago and who was thought to have been murdered for his money BONES FOUND IN HAY STACK Coroner to Hold Inquest Over Charred Remains of e nothing on the be identified body by and the re- °d recog- DUBUQUE, Ia., Oct. 3.—The charred | bones of Juswus Harwig, a prominent citi- zen of Dubuque, were found in the ashes | of & haystack near Volga City today A coroner's inquest brought to light the { tact that the skull had been fractured, and 11t Is believed the man has been murdered Labor Union Grows. CRESTON, la., Oct. 3. union No. 82 held its regular weekly meet- ing last night. As winter approaches and the prospect of work becoming scarcer approaches, the membership of the unions begin to Increase and last night seven new members were taken in. The election of officers was also held and resulted as follows: President, Barnest Russell; vice president, Henry Conrad; correspon secretary, Robert Downey: treasurer, Bert Wilson. There is now nine labor unions in Creston and all are strong and pros- LMIST, CLAIRVOYANT AND ADVISER PROF. KIRO | 208 Fourth St ell Bl Cor. Fourth Bt. and Willow Ave.) REDUCED PKICES: Ladies, 80c; gentle- Hours fro 10 820 . ryate ard denth UNIDENTIFIED _BODY FOUND | last |' (Special.)—Labor | ing | | cumstances surrounding it probably be abolished. | Woman Will Go Free. The supreme court today practically gave |freedom to Mrs. L. K. Linhoff of Mason !City, convicted of manslaughter and sen- {tenced to two years in the penitentiary. |Her husband was attacked by Edward Bromley and a fight ensued in the Linhoft yard. Bromley threatened the life of Lin- ;hufl with a big knife and Mrs. Linhoft ap- peared on the scene with & revolver and’dis- patched Bromley. The court held that the fatal shot was fired at a time when Linhoft {was in imminent danger and before Brom- {ley had commenced to retreat. This gives her a new trial and under the ruling she will hardly be convicted of so grave an of- fense again. | The court decisions today were: | L. . Pratt agatnst Fishwald & Williams, appeilants: Jones connty. Judge Remley; af- | firmed: opinfon by Bishop. Davenport._Gas Electric Company J. N. appellant; cott Tuage aMrmed by the the court will and Reimers. Bollinger; | against | county, court, L. G. Kurtz against J. 8 Curt |lant: Bac county. Judge Chure by _the court. ! Charles R. Chase. appellant, against C. H. {Stearns: Polk county, Judge McHenry; af- |firmed by the court. V" John Barclay against Wilson Abraham, ‘appellant: Roone county, Judge Whitaker: ‘affirmed by Ladd State against 1. K. Linhoff. appeliant: | Cerro Gordo county, Judge Smiih; reversed | by Deemer | _Eugene Russ, appeliant, against American | Cereal Company: Linn county, Judge Rem- |ley: amrmed by the court. | Benjamin Mathes against P. D. Bell, ap- | pellant: Linn county, Judge Thompson: re- | versed by the court. appel- ‘affifed HOLLAND IS MUCH BETTER| Salyation Army Leader Now ¥ | Chance to Recover from | | Injuries. FORT MADISON, la., Oct. 3.—~The con- | dition of Colonel Holland is greatly im- proved. He regained consclousness last | night and physicians state that his chances | tor recovery are at present good. Thieves Becoming Active. CRESTON, Ia., Oct. 30.—(Special,)—Sneak thisves and burglars are beginning to get | in their work for the winter and are quite active around Creston just now. The talor shop of W. H. Ford, on Maple street, wi | entered some time in the night and two | overcoats taken. It 1s thought to be the | work of tramps who wanted overcoats | to eep them warm this winter, as none | of the valuable plece goods were disturbed. | Last night some parties entered the living | rooms of Mrs. Percy Boyer, over Maxwell | & Jobnson's store, and went direct to a | bookease where she kept her money se- ‘rreled behind some books and secured $80 | in money. There is no clue to the per- petrators of ‘elther crime. Barl nes Telep CRESTON, Ia, Oct. 30.—(Special)—The Burlington railroad has produced an inno- ! vation in the way of operating their traius and has installed telephones to relleve the overworked operators. The line from Cres- ton to Ottumwa is in perfect working order and from Chicago to Burlington. The only thing that was necessary was the telephone instraments, as the old. telegraph wires are used and, strange to relate, both can ' - FORT DODGE, Ta., Oct. 30.—(Special.)- Nate Haworth, formerly of this city, h again been sentenced to death in Utah. His wishes will be respected cnd his death will be at the hands of & squad of riflemen. The date of his execution was set for December 11. Haworth killed Thomas Sandall, watch- man in a store at Layton. Haworth was one of the prisoners who escaped from the penitentiary two weeks ago and was re- captured after foud days' lberty. MURDERED IN HIS OWN HOME Indiana Man s Shot Twice Killed While in the Act of Dressing. and VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 30.—~William J. Engle, secretary of the Vincennes Distill- ing company, and a prominent business man, was shot at his home early today. Engle had risen early to take a train for 8t. Louis. While dressing he heard a noise in the kitchen. He went down stairs and, as he reached the kitchen, he was met by a volley of shots. Two bullets entered his head before he fell unconscious. He remained in an un- conscious state for three hours, when he dled. Officers are searching for the as- sailants, Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition, Unlike Any Others! The full flavor, the delicious qual- ity, the absolute Purity, of Low- ney's Breakfast Cocoa distinguish it from all others. No ‘“treatment” with alkalies; no adulterstion with flour, starch or ground cocos shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the cholosst Cocos Beans. Ask Your Dealer for it. It will be well for the f{riends and rela- tives of men and women who have been 5o unfortunate as to contract the llquor or drug habit to remember that the Gatlin 3-Day Treatment is the only guaranteed cure in the world. We can take any man who is a drunkard and return him to a future life of sobriety—never aguin to know what the desire or craving for alco- holic stimulants is. 1t matters not tc us how long he has been drinking, how much he drinks, how little he drinks, what he drinks or what his physical condition is- we can cure him, perfectly, in only three days' time. We unequivocally guarantee to do this, and if we should fail (the Gatlin 3.40 8,00 M THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS room and tourist sleoping cars and eclining chair cars. EASTERN EXPRES room end tourist slesying ‘Cars, baffet Iibrary and sumok "9 OTHER DAILY TRAINS Drawing-room slesping cara. buffet wmok. fng and ibracy cars und froe reclining chikir cars to Ohicago. Dining cars. 11,30 AM Eorimthatmrc it i concts 20D drawis and free chalr carv. Dining ears AILY TRAINS OMAHA TO ST, PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Observation cafe cars, parlor cars and couches. 1.50 v BLACK HILLS orfolk, Long Pine, Casper,' Hot Bp Deadwood and Taad. Through recliniug chair Pullman slesping car servica. 7.2‘5 AM ToErgmont, I Treatment has never yet falled and never will) we will refund every cent pald us. There are no dangerous hypodermic injec- tions with the Gatlin 3-Day Cure, nor are there any dangerous drugs used, as there are in some other treatments; therefore, are no bad after-effects, for which other treatments, it Is alleged, have | very unenviable reputations. We have cured many persons of the liquor habit since we established our In- stitute in this city and have hundreds of testimonials from patients who have been | cured by our 3-Day Treatment and are to- day entirely free from the craving for arink. The very thought of liquor of any kind now disgusts and sickens them. 1f | you are a victim of the liquor habit, or it you have u relative or friend who i write to us, We have issued a littlc boo let telling about our cure, which we will | be pleased to send to you free of charge. | We append two testimonials from pa- | tients. We have others, Write us today. ot ibr: y there some galned coln, Wahoo, Norfolk Long Pine. iro. Bonestes! and (e Hosehhd Tndian Hesorvition country CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 and 1403 Farnam Street. YHYGIENIC FROM A WELL KNOWN DECORATOR | LOTION AND SIGN ARTIST, 1 Gonorrhea, Gleet, Loucerrhaea, Spermatorrhaa, Two months ago I took the Gatlin Cure. | "'h“‘ e -~ » had drunk for years and had taken other | Sures without sgcce oL had been' drink- | NO PAIN. NO. STAIN. ing continuously and heavily for thirty- s iive days previous to this treatment. My | NO STRICTURE. FREE S8YRINCE. business was neglected \th shatiered, | | 4@ A Sure Preventive of Disense. S mind unbalanced, und 'I was a constant | Bent to any address for $1.00. SHERMAN & McCONNELL, Omaha. Maiydor Mfg. Oo., Lancaster, O. Dr, Searles s Searlas Today, thanks to this quick, splendid cure, SPECIALISTS I am well, sober and happy in the thought | Cure All Specta) DISEASES OF MEN BLOOD POISON WEAK, NERYOUS ME! KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES FROM A POPULAR MECHANIC AT U, P, SHOPS, 1 I came to you for treatment. | You will recall the wretched condition I came to you in. ' Drinking sie cars, only able to attend Lo my W {he time and spending on drink all I mad Now 1 am a well-cured man, never losin s work and stronger 'in Bince taking this {reatme met a_number of others who ha it ana ‘wre perfectly cured of all desirc for drink JOHN M'HUGH, Windsor Hotel, Omaha, is centrally located and we days' time to effect u last mancnt cure, The Gatlin In- 14th street. Omaha. Neb. On July Our Institute require only ing and p stitute Co., 222 8o. ations and dvice free at office oy wz‘x?.:fl"“'»?fiu.n contracts given in !n: ourable dlis o trestmen 4 yoart in Omaha. | Cor. 14th and Dowglus. OMAHA, NEE. |5 y MENAND WOMER, | @ for unnaturs, ( o8 or refund money Treatment by mall TR Puss 7 O e Hose :] of your - gy furs Inflammations wicorations of o memLranes. Paiuless, and not sstrin: gent o po sonous. Sold by or sent in plain Wraper. K e press. prepaid. ot .. lll: ~--1 ‘ TWENYME"CEEI.EI‘I}Y..:MIER |