THE OMAHA DATTVY "REE: SATURDAY', OCTOBER 27, 1000.
Thitelaw & Gardiner,
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MiNoit Mi:vriox.
Davis fells glass.
"Mr, lllley," 6-cent cigar.
Oas fixtures and globes nt IJlxby's.
Klna A. 11. C. beer, Neumaycr's hotoL
Wollman, scientific optician, 00 U'd'y.
H. M I.cffert, expert optician, 23 Bdy. "
Hrhmldt 8 photos, new nnd latest styles.
Cab, photos JI.50 doz. Williams, Gil Hdy.
V. J. Hostcttrr, dentist, Ilaldwln block.
Ump'n beer, Bncnke Hoyscn, sole agent.
J. C & W Woodward, nichltccts, 172 Uiy,
Drink Hudwolscr beer. I... nosenfeld, aa t
. K. White, employment agency, .!. .
Hoard and rooms. Mrs. Hutchtns, .13
BoUth Seventh street.
Mr and Mrs. .1. W French nro visiting
friends In Syracuse, Noli.
Kxhlblt and mle of Gibson pictures.
Alexander A: Co, 333 Uroadway.
Ot your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry, 724 Hroadwny. 'Phono 157.
W. C. Kstep, undertaker, 2S Pearl street.
Telephones! Office, 97: residence, 33.
W F. Oraff, undertaker and llnsoil em
balnier, 101 South Main street. 'I'hono MB.
Dr. nnd Mis. John Wray o'1I!,"ro,?I5",r.i-'
were In tho city yesterday vlsttln friends,
Mrs, I,. J. Patterson nnd Mr V
Clark left yesterday for a visit with friends
nt CVdar Falls, In.
Mrs. Maria Jackson has been r'-pl'.cted
secretary of tho grand lodge of Iowa of the
Order of the Eastern Stnr.
Mrs, Harriot F. Orlswold returned yes.
terday from an exten'led visit with rela
tives and friends In Colorado nnd yom
Ir.p. Don't burn your old wool mattress. J.Ior
Kan A Klelll will do them over by the new
process-better than new. 1Z2 South Main
street.
Jlev. II. I.. Morehouse. D. D., of New
York Is spending n few days with his
brother. U, II, Morehouse of louy Fourth
avenue.
John It. Grady of the Purine Express
foroe at the transfer depot, left yesterday
to spend over Sunday with relatives at
lown City.
Tho funeral of the late Mrs. t.lzzle llarlo
was held yesterday morning from the real
denre, 233 Vino street. Interment was In
Falrvlew cemetery.
Howurd Scott, a young fellow well known
to tho police, was arrested yesterday morn
ing on complaint of Carl llerr. n Hroadwny
tailor, who chmged him with the theft of
some cloth,
J. II. FiirelsperBer tiled suddenly at his
home, 1302 Tenth avenue, yeulerday morn
ing from heart disease, Ho leaves a wife
and dnughter. Notlco of funeral will be
given later.
Will Smith, a brother of Mike Smith,
who resisted Olllrer C"aar when placed
under arrest Thursday night for being
drjnk, waM fined t! and costs In police
court yesterday morning.
I(ittl Jensen, better known here as
I.ottle Fnddeii, was committed to St. Ber
nard's hoNjiltnl yesterday by the 'Hoard of
Insanity Commissioners, pending a deter
mination In her ensu by the State Hoard of
Control,
The Ministerial association will hold Its
monthly meeting next Monday morning at
10 o'clock, when In addition to arranging
for the annual Thanksgiving service the
subject, "Tho Minister In Politics," will ho
discussed.
Mrs. M. Plumer has paid Into the office
of the city treasurer a little over $500. being
tho amount assessed against her properly
for tho brick paving on North Main street.
This Is tho llrst payment mndo on this Im
provement. The city treasury was enriched yesterday
by 43,!tG2.SS. Its proportion of the taxes paid
Into tho olllco of the county treasurer dur
ing tho month of September. This amount
represented 0,m97 regular taxes nnd
$3,I7;I.91 special taxes.
Robert Pressley, nn nged Individual, who
)ias been posing here as n phrenologist, was
given two hours within which to get out of
the city yesterday by Judge Aylesworth In
order to nvold .being committed to the
county Jail under the state vagrancy net.
fleorgo 1. Davis of l.ea on worth, Kan.,
republican candidate for county attorney
of Douglas county, Kansas, was in the city
yesterday. Talking of politics In his state
ho expressed the opinion that Kansas
voiild surely go republlcrn by a safe mn-Joilty.
Mrs. Mary Ottmnn of Underwood was
brought before tho commissioners for the
Insano yesterday by Constable Gallup, who
filed an Information charging her with
being mentally deranged. Tho board com
mitted her to St. Hernard's hospttnl for ob
servation nnd will luvcstlgatu her case
today.
Children and matches were rcsponjlblo
for a ilro yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock at 1120 West Hroadwny. whero tho
roof of tho barn was burned off before the
blazn was gotten under control by tho de
tiartment. Tho premises belong to the
Kvorott estalo ana are occupied uy b
Parker. Tito loss Is covered by Insurance
James Forsythe, u prominent farmer nnd
stockman of Wavoland township und re-
YiliKlfrMi t iir..itnt nn,ttil t ..n,.i m i.'h.i I..
tho city yestordaj conferring with Chnlr-
man wrigni or inn county central com
mlttoc. Ho reported everything In icnod
shapo In his district nnd Indications that
tlii republicans had made a steady gain
mis yeur.
Mrs. Hattlo Nicholson, wlfo of C. It
Nicholson. 315 South First street, died ves
terday morning after an extended Illness.
aged SS years. Ilesldes her husband she
loaves two cnuuren, urace and Ernest
Campbell. Tho funeral will bo held Sunday
afternoon from tho residence at 2 o'clock
and Interment will bo in Walnut 1111' ceme
tery. The services will bo conducted by
ltuv. Myron C Wuddell. pastor of the
Hroudway Methodist church, of which Mrs.
Nicholson was n member.
"Quo Vadla," tho entire production, cast,
soenory nnd all, will be presented at tho
Dohnny theater Sunday night. While It Is
described ns a religious play It Is not one
that appeals nlono to tho believers In
Christianity. Tho samo lights and shaden
of characters nnd beliefs which formed the
foundation of the popularity of tho novel
have been preserved by the dramatist In
his play, nnd will cause his work to he wit
nessed by thousands a one of the grandest
dramatic triumphs of modern times.
N. Y. riumblng Co., telephone 250,
REGISTRARS ARE TOO STRICT
Strain the Law Relating to Foreign Born
Citizens Almost to Snapping.
MANY OLD RESIDENTS ARE DISFRANCHISED
Men Who lime Voted In l'niinnnt.
Inmlr County for Forty Venrs Arc
Xotr Denied the HIkIiI In Ei-erc-lsc
Franchise.
Unless tho registrars modify tho require
merits that they Insist the law calls for a
number of naturalized citizens will probably
be disfranchised and unablo to vote at the
coming election. In Issuing bis Instruc
tions to the registrars, City Clerk Phillips
stated that all foreign born citizens In reg
istering would bo required to glvo tho dato
and place of receiving thplr naturalization
papers or else produce tho papers them
selves.
This la what caused the trouble yesterday
and at least thirty old time citizens, who
havn either mlslatd or lost their naturallia
tlon papers wero not permitted to register.
Soveral were able to glvo tho year they re
ceived their papers, but were unable to stato
tho exact day, which was Insisted upon by
the registrars. Several complained to As
sistant County Attorney Kimball and unless
the registrars modify tho requirement In
this respect the matter will be called to tho
attention of Judge Macy In tho district
court for a ruling.
Old Timers Shut Out
Several persons who were refused regis
tration because they were unable to produce.
their papers yesterday have been voters In
this county and city for the last forty years
nnd this is tho first time they havo been
denied the right to register. In ono case
nn old soldier who had cast his vote for
John C. Fremont was denied registration
yesterday because he could not produce his
natuarllzatiou papers nnd had forgotten tho
day on which ho received them, although
he was able to glvo the year to the best of
his memory. In tho second precinct of the
Third ward the registrars refused to tako
tho namo of a man who has been a resident
of this county for the last forty years. He
Is a Frenchmnn by blrtb, but took out his
papers shortly after coming to this country,
Ho has voted at every election since becom
ing a citizen an.l this Is tho first time that
ho has been denied the right to register.
His papers wero lost In a fire several years
ago and whllo ablo to give the place whero
he received them, bo Is now unable to re
member the date,
S. O. Underwood, one of the old residents
of this county, one of the oldest voters In
the city, was refused registration, as ho
had lost his papors and could not remem
her tho exact dato of them. Luckily he was
granted his papers in the district court hero
and after a search of several hours through
the ancient records In the court houso the
original entry was found ard ho was thus
enabled to give tho dato and secure his
name on the registration lists
County Attorney Klllpack, when appealed
to, expressed tho opinion that the registrars
were straining the law somewhat and that
It was nn unreasonable requirement to ex
pect a naturalized citizen to give tho exact
day when he was granted bis papers. He
thought it would work a great Injustice on
men who, had voted here for years and
whoso right- to do so had never before been
questioned. Ho will probably tako the mat
ter up with Judge Macy today if necessary,
Will Mnke a Teat Case.
Iast night It was decided to mnlio a te&
was the custom of the firm for many years
to take pieces of real estalo In tho name
of one of the partners, that tho title to tho
parcel of land mentioned was so taken In
tho name of Thomas Officer, but that In
fact, It belonged to tho bank. At the
tlmo of a former application of similar
character this pleco of property was over
looked. The value of the property sought
to bo transferred to tho receivers Is not
stated.
Claims against the bank filed with tho
clerk of tho district court yesterday ag
gregated about $15,000. Claims to tho
amount of about $13,000, wore filed against
tho Odlccr estate.
Davis sells paint.
Senter L'sne floes Ofrr,
Thomas II. Senter. was arraigned beforo
Judge Macy In tho district court yesterday
on the charge of obtaining money tinder
fnlso pretenses from Lougoo & Lougee, for
which ho was Indicted under tho namo
of James I,. Palmer, by the district grand
Jury two years ago. Ho entered a plea
of not guilty and denied that ho was Indicted
undor his right name, which was Thomas
It. Senter. Ho said his namo was not
Jnmcs U. Palmer and that ho had never
passed under It.
The court Issued an order exonerating
Charles II. Hannan of tho First National
bank, from Senter's bond. Senter's trial
on this charge will not be held beforo tho
Novomber term of district court. Next
Monday morning he will havo his prelimi
nary hearing beforo Justice Ferrlor on tho
charge of uttering a forged Instrument. T,
H. Wagner, Senior's attorney returned to
his homo in Memphis, Mo., yesterday.
Caramels and chocolate creams, 20o a
pound nt Purity Candy Kitchen, 23S Broad
way. Saturday, our big sale day, every,
thing halt price.
II luff Team Wins.
The first of a series of three matches
at tenpins between locnl bowlers captained
by Charlos Matthai and tho Clarkson team
of Omaha was rolled at the Main street
alleys nnd resulted In the locals defeating
tho visitors from across the river two
games out of three. Score:
COUNCIL, Hl'UFFS
1st.
Dixon 133
Meyers ITS
Cooper 181
Davis 171
F. Cronlan 113
Totals 77
OMAHA,
i 1st.
Lancaster 124
Brunko 103
Klaglo 120
Denmay .,127
Clarkson 147
Totnls 6
2d. 3d. Total.
130 121 .131
112 140 439
143 170 491
131 150 4.-i.
1(2 136 331
661 77 sTis
2d. 3d. Total.
169 133 416
12S 125 336
101 112 331
170 HO 411
131 142 423
692 65S uH
Domestic soap has no equal.
HEAVY VOTE WILL BE POLLED
Large Registration is Reported in- Nearlj
All Sections of Iowa.
CAPITAL OF STATE MAKES POOR SHOWING
llesnlt Attained In Most Districts
Indicate Thnt There Xeeil lie o
IV r of Annthjr find That Ite
pnllcnn Voter Are Airnke,
BOSTON STORE,
BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS,
IOWA.
Bargains at Our Store departments
Saturday
Work on .er IIIrK .School.
Work on the new High school Is being
pushed by Contractor Hughes, who Is tak
ing every ndvantago of the flno weather.
Tho excavations nro finished nnd tho work
of laying tho concrete for the foundations
was commenced yesterday. Laying of brick
will be commenced about next Monday.
Owing to tho nature of the subsoil It was
found whllo making tho excavations that
It would be necessury to sink the founda
tions on the west side of tho building con
siderably lower than was first anticipated.
The controversy between the architects
nnd Contractor Hughes over tho latter'o
subcontractors Is still Unsettled and It
was stated yesterday that a special session
of the school board would be called to tako
some action In tho matter.
U. S. Qrant company No. 41 dance this
evening at Merrlam block.
Foot Hall Gnme Today.
The Council Bluffs nnd South Omaha
High school foot ball teams will try con
clusions this afternoon on the crtdtron
case and application will bo mado early t tho Driving nark. Tho Bluffs boys nrom-
thls morning to Judge" Aylesworth of the se to put up a good game, having dono
American Princess
Stylish, Serviceable
School Shoes for Girls
HAMILTON'S
412 - BROADWAY
superior court for a writ of mandamus to
compel the registrars to register some for
eign born citizen who has lost his naturali
zation papers and cannot remember the ex
act dato he was granted them. Tho mat
ter was Intrusted to Assistant County At
torney Kimball and Attorney Ferrlcr, who
are preparing tho papers. Last night It
had not been decided whether to havo tho
writ Issued on the registrars In the first
precinct of tho First ward or on those In
tho second precinct of tho Fourth ward,
but It was thought that It would probably
be on the latter.
The result of the second day's registra
tion was most gratifying nnd at 9 o'clock
ast night, when tho registrars closed their
books for tho day, It was estimated that
tho total registration In the city for tho
two days showed about 3,500 names. 'At
this rate tho total registration Is expected
o reach In the neighborhood of 5,000. Tho
registration in most of the precincts up to
last night was estimated to represent about
two-thirds of tho vote. i
Tho registrars will be In session today
from 8 n. m. to 9 p. m., after which electors
will not have a chanco to get their namei
on the books until Saturday of next week.
Tho places whero tho registrars are In ses
sion In tho different precincts are as follows:
First Ward First nreclnct. Victor Jen
nings' barn. East Urondwuv: Second nre
clnct, 219 East Broadway.
Hecoml Ward First nreclnct. Cltv build
ing, Bryant street: Second precinct. 720
est Hroadwny.
Third Ward First tireelnet. Chleano
house, corner Willow avenue and Main
street; Second precinct, 9C9 South Main
street,
Fourth Ward First nrppinet. 520 flonth
Mnln street: Second precinct, Kelly hauso,
1212 South Mnln street.
Fifth Ward First precinct. County build
ing. Fifth avenue nnd Twelfth street: Sec
ond precinct. County building, 511 South
Thirteenth street.
S xth Ward First nrec net. Coimtv Im Id.
int. jweuiie i iinn i wrniy-roiirtn street;
Second rreclnct, residence of Charles Negc-
men, Liocusi cireei,
All grocers sell Domestic soap.
some good practlco work the last week
under Coach Upton. The team has been
entirely reorganized since the election of
Grason ns captain. T,he game will bo
called promptly nt 3 o'clock and the lineup
of tho local team will bo this: Left end,
Kettrlngj left tackle, Forron; left guard,
Cochran; center, Brunlng; right guard,
Campbell; right tackle, Ball; right end,
Grason; quarter back, Benjamin; left half,
Dingman; right half, Treynor; full bock,
Aylesworth; substitutes, Fuller, G. Pilling
and Van Order.
Dohany Theater
SUNDAY. OCT. 2S.
AIIIK.V HIWKIHt'T'K
VADIS
QUO
as DramntUed by Chas, W. Chase,
Positively tho original production. Hxrel.
lout cast of characters. Beautiful stago
vr?itiiiK". oi'rciui in-run- ior every net.
Correct wardrobe nnd properties. Pro
nounced everywnero the event of the
Prices, 25c, 35c and 50c,
RHEUMATISM
Use Bell's Hheumatlc Cure, a sure and
prompt 4'emeiiy ior rneumiiism. neuralgia
sciatlcn. lnmlmeo. cout. Huh cured thoua.
ands will cine you. Price EOo n box; small
size q, ui 'iriiKKisis or miiueu.
KING DRUG COMPANY
Council Bluffs, Ions. AtceMta.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated in Eastern Nebraska
ami lowa. James is. uasuay, jr,
l.Y Main st . council uiuus.
Savi Your Monty -
HAVING!, LOAN AND BUILD IN U
Ilomr-Mndp Cmuly Oc Pound.
At Purity Candy Kitchen, 238 Broadway
Bring this advertisement nnd get a Dowey
buzzer. Angel food taffy i2Vc pound.
Best weight Domestic soap.
Wanted Fifty boys nt Dohany stage en
trance today this morning nt 9:30 to pass
bills for Frank E. Long company. "Watt
for the Man."
ny
Investing
,'itn tn
ASS'N,
1V3 I'earl street, Consul! BlnCs, la, application, Charles Officer seta put that It
Commonwealth 10. cent cigar.
WANT IIAXIC'S noOKS HVVMIMiD
Creditors Propose to Ak for nn Ev
pert Arcnnntmit to I'hrrk I'll.
Talk among many creditors of Officer &
Pussy's bnnk yesterday Indicated that they
Intended applying to tho court for the ap
pointment of an expert accountant to check
over the books of tho firm. The report
filed by tho rocolvers Is not deemed at all
satisfactory In that, while It Hats tho np
parent assets of tho bank, It does not glvo
any definite Information as to their value
From th showing mado by this renort.
the creditors are Inclined to believe that
the bank had not been solvent for several
years.
m .....
. uunrn i, uracer. as administrator o
tho estate of the late Thomas Officer, nn
plied yesterday to the district court for
on order authorizing him to transfer to the
receivers of the bank the following parcel
of Und In Nebraska: Section 21, township
si, range i, west, m rierce county. In his
DES MOINES, Oct. 2C (Special Tele
gram.) Iteports from all over the stato of
registration lndlcato a very heavy voto
In nenrly all sections. In most of the
districts of tho state, the registration Is
up to or In excess of tho registration In
lfsPG, while In the close districts, the
Second and Sixth, decided gains are shown
In tho registration. Chairman Weaver
went to Chicago, but beforo going expressed
regret that tho registration In Des Moines
had been so light.
"It Is a bad showing for the rest of the
state," ho said, "to havo the registration
In tho capltnl city fall off from 10 to 15
per cent. As largo a registration propor
tionately should have been shown In De
Moines an anywhere." The results attained
In most districts Indicate that thoro need
bo no fear of apathy and that tho republican
voters of tho stato are thoroughly alive to
the necessity of maintaining tho past large
'majorities or giving tho largest ever known
this fall. Tho registration In tho Second
nnd Sixth districts Is a matter of con
gratulation to tho state central committee.
It shows that tho good work that has been
dono In contesting tho campaign of Vollmcr
Ib bearing fruit and thoro need bo llttlo
danger of the result.
Tho supreme court handed down an
opinion In the fnmous Polk county court
houso case this morning, modifying and af
firming the lower courts' decisions. Thoy are
alllrmod In holding that the board of super
visors cannot Issuo negotiable bonds for
tho purchase of grounds for the erection
of a court house. Tho significance of the
modification Is that the county may Incur
an Indebtedness for the purchase of grounds
and may provide for this by Issuing Us
own negotiable evidence and levying a
special tax to cnVer a number of years.
Though It wns thought by tho interested
attorneys today that tho opinion would admit
of several Interpretations It 1b generally
conceded that tho board may now proceed
to buy grounds nnd may levy a special tax
as means of providing payment. Todays
decisions were:
David F. Witter nnd C. O. Nourso ngalnst
Board of Supervisors of Polk county, Polk
district: mouiiieu una nmrmea.
John Dlcmer ngninst Guernsey & John
son et nl, Tama district; action to fore
close, reversed.
Yost Denies Report.
C. E. Yost, president of the Iowa and No
broska Telephono companies, with head
quarters in Omaha, In an interview over tho
long distance lino this morning, denied that
there Is any truth In the report thnt the
Iowa company had paid $25,000 for the Cen
tral Telephone company, nn Independent toll
line owning a fourth Interest In the Mutual
Terminal company of this city. He em
phatically states that the interviews of the
owners of tho Independent line that they
have completed a deal with tho Iowa people
are Incorrect.
Tho Iowa franchise here has expired, the
council has refused another nnd It was
stntcd yesterday that tho Iowa was trying
to buy the Mutual to get Its franchise,
W. E. Obleness, president of the State
Federation of Labor, has been appointed
state organlzor and today left for a trip
over tho stato In the Interest of his work
He will visit Boone, Marshnlltown, Fort
Dodge and Webster City, together with all
tho river towns, for tho purpose of organ
lzlng new unions and othcrwlso making the
state organization stronger. Bequests have
been coming in for somo time through the
state labor commissioner for aid In secur
ing unions at different points about the
stato. The Stato Federation of Labor at
its convention last May requosted tho Na
tional Federation of Labor to put an or
ganizer In the field. The national organl
zation has been Blow In complying with the
request, but at last appointed Obleness and
the work will proceed now without delay,
Articles of Incorporation wore today filed
by tho Ilodnoy Lumber company of Rodney,
Monona county, with a capital of $10,000
Blankets and Comforters
At 65c Good 10-4 grey Cotton
Blanket 50c
At 11.00 Extra heavy 10-4 Cotton
Blankets, In grey and white $1.00
At $1.6011-4 extra heavy grey Blank
ets, slightly soiled, wero $1. OS
sale price $1,50
At. $1.75 Extra large 11-4 wool mix
ture grey Blankets, slightly soiled
worth $2.26, sale price, to close out
quick $1.70
Woolen Blankets In greys, whites and fancy
checks at $1.75, $3.00, $3.75, $4.25 nnd
$5.00.
Howell's Antl-"Kawf" cures coughs, colds.
Snr Dr. Snytlrr.
Dr. Susan Snyder of this city was made
defendant In two suits brought In the dis
trict court yesterday by William H. Mc
Klnley and wlfo to recover damages ag
gregating $18,000. They charge Dr. Snyder
with malpractice.
Most for your money Domestic soap.
Domestic soap gives best satisfaction.
For n Cold In tlif llrnd.
LAXATIVE BBOMO-QNININE TABLETS,
I.ouln Xtcinplr Found Guilty.
ROCKWELL CITY, In., Oct. 26. (Special.)
The Jury In tho State of Iowa against
Louis S. Btcmple returned a. verdict last
ovoulng at 10 o'clock, finding tho defend
ant guilty of tho crime of seduction. The
grand Jury at the February, 1900. term of
the district court, returned an Indictment
against the above named defendent, charging
him with tho crime of seduction of ono Het
tie Riley, nn unmarried female of previously
chaste character, during the month of
Mnrch, 1899. The first trial was had at the
April, 1900, term of court, but the Jury
could not agreo and no conviction was had.
The second trial began Tuesday morning,
Tho Jury was about six hours returning
the above verdict. About sixteen witnesses
were summoned, most of whom testified.
Great sympathy Is expressed for all con
cerned, and cspeclolly for the defendant's
wlfo nnd llttlo babe. An appeal will most
likely bo taken. Judge Church has not
passed sentence.
KiclutiiKC Shots wllh Itoliber.
KEOKUK, la., Oct. 26.f-Thls morning Po
llceman Dillon caught a man at work on
the safe In the office of !ouIn Sterne,
hide denier. Shots wero exchanged, but
the burglar escaped.
Tho police traced two men tn Alexandria
Mo., and arrested them. They gave the
nnmes of C. II. Lacy and A. D. Turner, hut
the former Is believed by the detectives
to be named Burns and to be wanted at
Bowling Green, Mo., for shooting an officer;
at Louisiana, Mo., for killing nn officer nnd
at Hannibal for shooting an officer. Officers
of these places will be hero tomorow to see
whether this Is tbo man wanted In Mis
sourl.
Fntul Fnll Irnm Towrr,
VAIL, Ia Oct. 20. (Special Telegram.)
William Vlnnlck, n day laborer, fell from
a windmill tower here today and was killed
Instantly. He leaves a family tn poor cir
cumstances.
Job CoaMn't Have Stood It.
If he'd tnid Itching plies. They're ter
ribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will euro tho worst esse of plies on earth
It has cured thousands. For Injuries
pains or bodily eruptions It's the best salve
In the world. Price, 25o a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Kuan ft Co., 4rui
gists.
Comforts.
At 76c A good, well quilted Comforter
In full slzo 75c
At 05c Heavy, fancy Chintz Covered
Comforts, good size and extra qual
ity filling 05c
Extra large Comforts In dark and serv
iceable colors $1. If)
At $1.39 Home made Comforts, filled
with good whlto cotton, were $1.75, on
Bale at $1.39
At $1.69 Extra large, well mado Cora-
fort with dark check covering $1.09
At $2.00 nnd $2.25 A line of extra qual
ity Sllkollne Covered Comforfs, hand
tucked, filled with iuro whlto cotton,
on sale nt $2 und $2.25
Skirt Patterns.
At 69c Oood Flannel Skirt patterns, 42
x82, full line of colors, worth 89c, on
sale at (gc
At 98c Ladles' black and colored
Ready-to-Wear Skirts, stylishly mado
with accordion pleated, with corded
around ruffles, were $1.60, on salo.... 98c
At $1.25 Ladles black mercerized Cot
ton Skirt, corded nnd ruffled, worth
$1.75 salo price $1.25
Shirt Waists.
All wool flannel Shirt Waists, trimmed
In braid, In reds, navys nnd blacks,
rfy $1 75
At $2.75 All wool Flannel Shirt Waists
In blacks and colors, tucked bucks
and fronts, at $2.75
At $3.50 All wool polka dot French
Flannel Shirt Waists, trimmed with
pearl buttons, new sleeves and cuff
on sale at $3.50
Cloaks and Jackets.
Mlit'UMI IM.OOIt.
$3.76 Ladles' Black Jersey Jackets high
cnr $3,75
$3.98 Ladles' blnck heavy Cloth Jackets,
with applique trimmed reefers, lined
throughout $3.98
$4.50 Black and bluo heavy Beaver Jackets
with high collar $1,50
$5.00 and $.".75 Black and brown Jackets,
with strong lining, a very deslrablo gar
ment $5 and $575
$6.50 Kersev Jpeltet. fnnev rnllnr nml I
largo reefers, beautiful stylo and lln
Ibu $9.50
$7.50 Black and light colored Kersey Cloth
Jackets, with Sklnuer satin lining. .$7.SO
$10.00 Beautiful lino of bluo, black, tnno
and brown, fancy kersey cloth Jackots,
with genuine Skinner satin lined. $10.00
$12.00 Black-blue, mode and tnn, extra
quality kcrBey, elaborately trimmed with
applique $12.00
$12.00 Fancy red Kersey Jackets, trimmed
tn velvet and appllquo $12.00
I" $15.00 nnd $17.50 Fancy strapped seams
and applique trimmed Jackets, In all new
shades full taffeta lined. .$15. $17.50
$12.00 and $17.50 Beaver and marten trim
med Kersey Jackets, In tnn, modes and
browns $12 and $17.50
Gents Furnishings.
Men's Fancy Percale Shirts, open front
nnd back nnd closed front, new styles,
worth 76c, salo price 50c
Fancy striped Percale Dress Skirts, all
tho latest colors and styles, worth $1.00,
on sale nt 75c
Men's ' fast blnck Half Hose on sale, n
pair 5c
Men's Half Hose, tn black nnd tnn, 10c,
threo for 25c
A large lino of men's fancy stripo nnd
polka dot, In full llao of colors 25c
Automobile and Box
Jackets.
$12.00, $15.00, $17.50 nnd $25.00 These lines
comprlso tho swollcst gnrments of this
season's styles, In beautiful modes, tans
and brown. Ask to sco tho new shaped
back box coat. ..$12. $15, $17.50, $25
Underwear.
At 37Hc. men'B heavy ribbed nnd fleece
lined Underwear, worth 60c, on salo
at 374c
At 60c Men's heavy wool fleeced under
wear, worth 76c, on sain nt 50c
At $1.00 Men's silk fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers, worth $1.60. n bargain nt.$1.00
Ladies' Underwear.
fleeco lined
At 25c Ladles'
Punts ,
Vests nnd
25c
At 39c-Ladles' extra quality, ribbed Vests,
heavy fleeco lined ;)c
Hosiery.
Lot of fancy colored ladles' Hose, In dots,
stripes nnd figures 50c
lOc-Chlldrou's heavy School Hoso. wldo
ribbed jjj
25c Boys' Blcyclo Hose, Just right for
school wear jc
Children's Garments.
$1.25 Rood quality child's Tweed Jackets,
olzes 4 to 12 "years $1.25
$2.60 Children's Cheviot Jackets, trimmed
In braid, colors, bluo and red $2.50
$3.25 Extra .heavy Cloth Jackets for chil
dren, high collars, trimmed in
brnld $3.25
Furs.
Lot of beautiful fur garments, consisting
of Boas, now Neck Scarfs and Collarettes.
A lino of samples from an eminent eastern
manufacturer. These samples must bo
sold nnd nt a very low price In the next
few days. Tho furs comprlso martens,
minks, black skunk, opposum, stone mar-
.tens, seals nnd others.
Pillows.
Fnncy sllollno covered Pillows 25c
Campaign Pillow Covers, complete with
front nnd bad; BOc
Fnncy Fato Pillow Covers, In beautiful
stamped designs, 75c and $1.01)
Down Pillows.
Size 18x18, only 25c
Slzo 20x20, only jjcj.
Slro 22x22, only 59.
Size 24x24, only ft.
Millinery.
Don't forget our millinery department
whllo in tho store. The most fully
equipped department In our wholo store.
Hats of nil dcslgus aud prices. Ask tn
see them. Millinery department, second
floor.
The Stockport Savings bank of Stockport
filed articles. Its capital Is $10,000.
Kpnorth l.ragne ScsmIou.
The hall was crowded hero today at the
opening of the Epworth leaguo Btnte con
vention. In tho morning It was proposed
to change tho meeting Into mass Instead of
delegate convention. The proposition was
voted down. It wns suggested that the con
ventions be mado biennial and this received
more favor and was roferred to the com
mittee on constitution. Reports nnd nd
dresseB were heard during tho remainder of
the day and In tho evening Rev. L. B. Palno
of Lincoln spoko on "Tho Kind of Folks I
Want in My Church."
The nominating committee met and de
cided to report tho following nominations
this morning: For president, Fred L. Mont
gomery of Fayette; secretary, C. B. Rob
erts of Adelo; treasurer, Oeorgo I. Huffman
of Des Moines; vice presidents, Upper Iowa
conference, Rev. W. H. Troy of Charles
City; Des Moines conference, Prof. C. E.
Sheldon of Indlanola; Northwest conference,
George Whitfield of Belmond; Iowa confer
ence, Miss Louise Hlnsoy of Ottumwa; su
perintendent of Junior lnaguo, Miss Susie
Mills of Marshalltown. It is probable that
all will be elected.
Premiums given with Domestic soap.
oooooooooooo0oooooooooeoooooooooci
WEAK BACK
TWITCHING
NERVES
FAILING MEMORY
DIZZY SPELLS
ARB PERMANENTLY CURED by ITUDTAN. Can
you not see that emethlg la radically wrong when
such coBdlttons exist? Kaon you that theee nyruptoms
denote serious trouble?
If yeu experience these symptoms, with perhaps
nervousness, a feellag of lassitude or exhaustion, sedi
ment or headaches (Fig. 1) hollow eyes and pu01ne8
under eyes (Fig-. 2), coated tongue or clammy mouth
(Fig. 3), backache (Fig. A), weakness of limbs (Fig. (S),
r furelltng of ankles (Fig. 6), then be warned, for you
may soon find youself a total Invalid.
Take HUDYAN. It will cure you. Don't wait until
complete prostration, but take HUDYAN now.
HBOYAN la a permanent cure for all Kidney and
Nervous disorders. Don't become a physical wreck
when a positive cure Is within your immediate rench.
HUDYAN Is not an experiment It has been tried
and tested. HUDYAN makes rich blood, which serves
to give strength and build up the system.
HUBYAN all 4rugglsts-C0c a package, six pack
ages S3.80. If your druggist does not keep It, send
direct U the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY., San
Francisco, Gal.
Consult HUDYAN Doctors About Your Case
o
o
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0000000 00
Druggists Kuhn & Co., Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
J. A. Fuller & Co., Chas. It. Schaefer, J. H. Schmidt, Omaha. Camp Brot., Council
Bluffs. Dillon Drug Co., South Omaha all sell and recommend Hudyan.
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
i
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
e
o
o
aaaaafl kaaB
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
c
c
o
o
o;
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
The Irish Girl Is the best there 1st
We mean the IRISH GIRL CIGAR.
It Is Cuban Hand Mode.
The tobaccos used are the finest of Old Vculta Havana.
These tobaccos wero purchased before the Spanish war and
you know this moans superior to recent crops.
It has been known as n brand for 20 years and the mak
ers have a reputation to sustain.
That Is why thero Is no better 10c cigar In the worl'd
McCORD-BRADY & CO.
Distributors. Omaha, Neb.
Free of Charge. Call or write.
Before you
Havo your leotli attended to call and
get our prices and eco for yourselves
how very reasonable they are. Komom
ber it costs no more to have good work
than it does to havo poor.
' . ..Telephone 145
H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S-, Council Bluffs.
30 Pearl St. Grand Hotel
HHK bWlftnrHM.f!Lr.cl, Physician, .will
WW A !'' tmth Back, ImI fe"'"'"",i.M1r"! Ji cLil.ilB.loi
aV'HaaT lWlo.ll UwHbrd.yor iilhUrrviuqul:knMuf diwh.rij, ."Kfil ' 2unMtfcS
IOWA FARMS FOR SALE
DAY & HESS, 9 Pearl St., Council Bluffs,
llnve for ulc 11 luruc lUt of liiipruvril fnrnm, clilitUrn rimelirn, fruit anil
vrne(nlili) IiiiiiIni 11 1 no residence and business property In f.'ouuull II luffs
aadrMtor! smiHwi-.ltore.nl. ... M .... hid wllh Prostatitis.
?..n"r.",,Jn.!iu"fr ' '' C15?JLT."",.T.." KiV., toVT i& uwUinorilalfc A .n il;;
CUPlDlCNtS Hi oqlj ko.wu remd to cur. wllboin a orrilon. .."Si'Ki'S'C.w (for 14. M.
u.ranlM rlv.n J nanry rtor1 If tVettt sou ol effect a iwrmment cur. sua isn.
AtlureuPAVOI, HKBICINIC Cf,.O.Sox 10W,Baa rrnnctaoo. CaL
VOH SAlilO BY MYERS-D1LL02I 6HVQ CO XOTH AUD F.1HNAM.
unil Oiuului. SOMK KAIl.M.Hi
160 acres Hazel Doll twp., 11 miles ne C. D.,
good buildings, UU per acre.
.50 acres near Crescent, well Improved, $15
per acre.
60 acres 5 mllea cast, good buildings and
fruit, Jf'0 pei acre.
60-ccro fruit farm, near city, good Improve
ments, $150 per acre.
SO-acn fruit f-rm adjoining city, $6,000.
The above la only a aamile uf our
6 pci- vent Interest. Telephono
ICO-ncres Missouri bottom land, I miles si
city, $40 per aero.
600 acre stock farm near EarllnB, Belby Co.,
cheap.
320 ncres In Silver Creek twp., $C0 per acre!
cll Improved.
213 acres lino bottom land In Rockford twp.,
HZX'O par acta; well Improved,
list, MOMiV LOAMIU OH I'AJIMS AT
h
Y
X
7
