Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 23, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    8
TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
SHXOlt MH.VriOX.
Davis sells jlnM,
"Mr. Itlley," 6-cent clRhf.
rtno Missouri ouk. Gilbert Hros.
Oas fixtures and globes at Illxby's.
Flno A. II. C. boor. Neumuyer's hotel.
Wollmnn, sclentlllc optician, 409 H'd'y.
Schmidt's photon, new and latest styles.
W. J. llostettr.r, dentist, Ualdwln block.
Moore's stock food kilts norms, fattens.
Drink lludwclscr beer. L. Itotenfeld. agt.
Lofrort, Jeweler, optician, CO liraadwny.
It. . Illoomcr It-ft lust evening on n
jjslncss trip to Chicago,
The plncn to havo your framing done
Alexander fi Co.'h 3X1 Hroadwuy.
, Oct your work done at the popular Eaelo
laundry, :u Urondwuy. 'I'hone 157.
Wllloughby Dyo of Macedonia was In
tho city yesterday vlsltlni; friends.
W, C. Kstep, undertaker, 2S i'carl street.
Telephones! Olllce, 97; residence, 33.
. W. I'. draff, undertaker and licensed fm
balmer, 101 riouth Main street, 'l'hone WW
Morgan & Klein, upholstering, furniture
repairing, mattress making, 122 S. Main at.
Tho regular meeting of Myrtlo lodge No.
12, Degree, of Honor, will bo held this
evening. .
Lloyd Forgnivcs has been granted a di
vorce, from Hudlo Korgruves on the ground
of desertion.
Thern will bo a special meeting of 13x
relslor Masonic lodge this evening for work
In tho second decree.
County Attorney Kltlpack nnd family
havo removed from Neola to this city and
nro located ut 741 Mill street.
Mrs. J. N. Miller of !0S Avenuo K haa
been appointed local representative of tho
Iowa Children's Homo society.
Your wife will love you If you buy Sheri
dan coal. HrnokelesH, no clinkers, soot nor
sulphur. Kenlon & Foley, sole agents.
Justice Vlen performed the marriage cer
emony yesterday for V. K. Taylor and
llattlo Martin, both of Florence, Neb.
A wnnt ndd In The Dee will bring re
sults. The same attention given to a want
add In Council llluffu as at tho Omaha
olllce.
James Walton of this city nnd Miss Emma
Holler of Omaha wero married yesterday
afternoon by Hew Henry DeLong at his
residence,
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H, Lewis of Walnut,
la., aro In tho city, tho guests of Mr.
Lewis' sister, Mrs. llobcrt Ueccroft of
North First street.
Next Tuesday has been fixed as tho date
when tho children of tho city Hchools wll!
make their regular annual Thanksgiving
donations to the poor.
Matt MathAwH and Mary Schultz,. both
of Omaha, wero married yesterday after
noon In this city, the ceremony being per
formed by Justice Vlen.
Justlco Ferrler sent John King to the
county Jail yesterday for a week for steal
ing a valine from In front of Glllnskl's second-hand
store on Ilroadway,
Lost evening another crowded house
fireoted the Hedmond company at the Do
iany theater. Tonight tho bill will bo
"West India," a beautiful drum a In live
acts.
Council camp No. 14, AVoodmen of tho
World, will meet In regular session this
ovenlng. District Deputy 13. C. Wlllmartli
und a delegation from tho Omaha camps
will bo present.
In tho case brought by Colo & Colo
ugulnst George W. Htanton to recover a
bicycle on which It was claimed tho pay
ment:! hud been defaulted n Jury In tho dis
trict court found for tho plaintiff.
Word has been received here from Mrs.
II. D. Hutherford of the death of her
mother, Mrs. A. M. Forrest, ut Charleston,
H. C, at the ago of hO years. Mrs. Huther
ford has been at her mother's bedsldo for
the last month.
Tho attraction at the Dohnny next Sun
day ovenlng will bo Oeorge It. Kdeson's
latest comedy success, "Two Married Men."
Tho nrcss wncrover It has appeared speaks
In tho highest terms of tho company und
our theater-goers will no doubt turn out to
great Its uppcarance here.
Mrs. Heeler, tho Misses Reynolds, Laura
and Jennlo Thomas, Warren, Gross, Ban
ders. Crabtree. Majors and T.nsh lach"rs
In the city schools at Beatrice, Neb., vis
ited tho city schools here yesteruuy and
wero escorted through the different build
ings by Superintendent Clifford.
Tho rovlval meetings at Trinity Methodist
chinch aro uroiislug considerable interest
and tho attendance Is Increasing dally.
!.,.. TV II r,il.l.. IIia ti'iatnr ni.nniinpiid
u service at 4 o'clock this afternoon for
.oung people. A special meeting will be
leld Hunday afternoon for women und girls
over il years or age.
J. H. Sweet failed to identify Hugh
Landy yesterday us ono of the men who
held up and robbed him and his son In
their grocery store on .West Ilroadway lust
September. I.ainly Is being held at the
city Jail until tho police learn whether he
is wanted In Omaha for the alleged theft
of a horso and buggy from a livery burn
on Cuming Btrect.
LoHoy F.. tho S-yenr-old son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. W. Schoenlng, died yesterday morn
Ins of typhoid fever ufter an Illness of six
teen days. Tho funernl will bo held to
morrow .afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from tho
family residence, 311 Ninth avenue. Hew G.
W. Snyder of St. John's English Lutherun
church will conduct tho services and inter
ment will bo In Fulrvlow cemetery.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., tlephone 250.
.11 m my ' ! License.
"I am not tiulto sure, but I guess I wbb
born In 1S0O," said Jumes Walton, a youthful-looking
applicant for a marrlago 11;
cense, yesterday uftcrnoon in answer to
Deputy Clerk of tho District Court llalrd's
Inquiry nn to his age.
"In that case you must bo 100 years old,"
aid Clerk llalrd.
"Well, I do not remember In what year
I was born, except that thero was an 18
In It. I suppose It must havo been in
JS80," suggested tho would-bo groom.
"If you wero born In 1880 you aro under
ago and I cannot glvo you a license," re
marked tho clerk,
At this point tho brldo-clect, who np.
peered still moro youthful, settled tho mat
ter by saying: "Why, you know, Jimmy,
your mothor said you wero 21 last birth
day." Tho llcanso was issued and tho ago of
tho groom was entered on tho recoid an II,
whllo tho young woman blushlngly admitted
ho was 18 last birthday.
Most for your money Domestic soap.
Premiums given with Domestic soap.
MurrliiKi Llrriiscs,
Ltcoi ses to wed were Issued yoBtcrday to
the following persons;
Numo nnd Residence. Age.
Matt Mathews, Omaha , Gii
Mary Schultz, Omnhu 57
W 13. Taylor, (Florence, Neb iD
llattlo Martin, Florence, Neb 29
Robert McCntmout, Council muffs 25
Kmma 13yman, Council muffs 23
James Walton, Council Uluffs 21
Kmma Bolter, Omuhu IS
Howell'!, Antl-"Kawt" cures coughs, colds.
Commonwealth 10-cent cigar.
RUBBERS
Wo sell rubbers that are war
ranted to glvo satisfaction at
tho same prlcn you usually pay
(or the poorer kinds.
HAMILTON'S
SHOE STORE.
GRAHAM AVENUESEWER COST
Oity Engineer Etnyre Completes Hii Final
Estimate on Work,
LONG-DELAYED JOB AT LAST FINISHED
Wnlt for I'nvliiK Held Hnck the Work
C'nrlilnu Net IHirlnK the
Sum in or Alio Re
ported On,
City Engineer Ktnyro has completed his
report on tho Graham avenuo sewer and the
curbing that has been done during tho
summer and will submit It at tho mooting
of tho city council next Monday night.
The contract for the Graham avenuo sewer
was awarded threo years ago, when tho
ono on South First street was put In, but
tho work was postponed on Graham avenuo
until such tlmo as tho Btrect would bo
repaved. Tho contract for paving Graham
avenuo with brick has been let to Wick
ham, but work on It will not bo com
menced this year. Tho sewer as now
completed on Graham avenuo gives an
eight-Inch pipe at a cost of G0.06 cents per
foot of pipe, or divided between tho two
sldos of tho street n prlco of 25.03 cents per
foot frontage.
In addition to this tho property owners
on Graham avenuo aro to pay a part of tho
cost of the First street sower, It all being
one syBtem. Deglnnlng at l'lorco street the
plpo on South First street Is twclvo;lnch
and higher up Is reduced to ten-Inch,
which runs to Graham avenuo and connects
with tho eight-Inch plpo Just laid. When
tho lower part of the sewer was put In the
city engineer nvcraged the cost ot all tho
sizes of plpo and mado tho avcrago price
of 25.03 cents per foot.- This left n balance
ovcrduo the contractor for tho construction
of tho lower part of $137.03, which Is now
added to tho cost of tho Graham avenuo
sower. The total cost ot tho Graham ave
nuo sewers amounts to $G13.42.
Tho curbing contract was handled by 01
Bon & Nelson and tho cost of tho work
less the engineering, advertising and other
Incidental expenses was as follows:
Sixth street, from Thirteenth to Sixteenth
avenue, 1,169 feet, $75.19; Tenth avenue, from
Fourth to High street. 1,019.73 feet, J2C3.13;
Tenth avenue, from Main to Sixth street,
i.i'Ji feet, J75.19; Harrison street, from Hall
to Denton .street extension. 1.717.00 feet,
J445.28: Fifth nvenue. from RliilT to Third
street. 262.7 foot, $63.30; Ilroadway, from
Twelfth street to Indian creek bridge, 467
feet, $183.54.
Domestic soap has no equal.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
ana lowa. james jn. -aaay, jr.,
lit Main St , Council muffs.
Save Your Money ufe
WlXiS, LOAN AS II BMI.UTXH ASS'S,
188 I'carl Street, Cornell II luffs, la.
MY8TI3HY IS FINALLY CLKAIU3D I
Secretlvr HtrmiK" TuniK Out to Hnve
Hern n Smooth Crook.
The horse and buggy which the "mys
terious stranger" was endeavoring to sell
to M. Wcatherbce, tho Ilroadway liveryman,
last Saturday whon arrested ns a sus
picious character, havo been claimed by C.
Doulwark, a liveryman of Hcd Oak. Boul
wark and Sheriff Thomas ot Montgomery
county came to Council Uluffs last even
ing and will tako tho property back with
them today. The strangors hired the out
fit from Doulwark last Friday. Dctectlvo
Weir and Sheriff Thomas went to Omaha
last, night on a hunt for the stranger, but
failed to find him.
When hiring tho outfit tho'stranger gave"
tho naruo of Edward Allon, tho samo name
ho gave under pledge of secrecy to Dc
tectlvo Wclr. To 'loulwark ho claimed to
bo a nephew of bilas Jones, n well known
and wcnlthy farmer living near Red Oak.
When Allen failed to return the rig Iloul
wark bocamo suspicious and on making
inquiries learned that ho wns no uephew
of Jones.
Whon Dotectlvo Wclr took the strnnger
to Omaha tho latter said ho had 'resided
thero In March and April of 1899 In the
homo of n family named Henderson at 209
North Eighteenth street. This Weir found
to bo correct nnd that tho man had gone
thero undpr tho samo name of Edward
Allen and had passed himself off as a post
offlco Inspector. Inquiry nt tho postolllco
showed that ho had never been employed
in that capacity by the govorumont. People
who know Allen when ho was In Omaha told
Dctectlvo Wclr that tho man had been a
frco money spender and was considered
quite n "lady'B man," also that ho moved
In good society.
Allon took Dotectlvo Weir to tho Com
mercial Nntlonal bank, whero It was
learned that ho had a small account
in March, 1899. This waB all that Wclr
was ablo to find out nbout tho man in
Omaha, and on bringing him back to this
city and acquainting Judgo Aylesworth of
what ho had learnod tho latter ordorcd
his rclirsc.
Davis sells paint.
lliirher's llonril Kill.
Jack Doners, a barber, was arrested vrs.
terdav morning on a warrant Imuhp.i unv.
eral weeks ngo charging him with enter
ing the house of Mrs. If. M. Jackson on
Twelfth avenuo and stealing $9 In cash
and a quantity of clothing. Tho clothing
wns held by Mrs. Jackson as security for
a board bill that Dovers owed her. Dovcrs
ucnira entering tho houso nnd says ho
hired a man to co thero nnd crt hln oinih.
Ing. As to tho money ho snya ho knows
noining nuout it,
Gravel roofing. A. H. nead, C41 Broadway,
,
Itrnl Kstute Trunsfers.
Tho following tracstorB were filed yester
day In tho abstract, title and loan offlco of
J. W. Squlro, 101 Pearl street:
Emmet Tlnley. guardlnn. to William
Drogo' nnd Henry Droge, und. 10-38
of bw'4 iwU 28-74-43, guardian's d..$ 333
Samo to name, und. C-30 of same,
gjurdlun's d ics
S. S. Ko'ler nnd wife to Elizabeth
Hliimensteln, lot 12, block 3, Thomp
son's mid,, w. d 23
Three transfers, aggregating $521
IlnntlrKKrr (Jets Ills Liberty,
Irvln J. Tldball, a federal prisoner con
fined In tho county Jail on n charge of
Our Armored Cruiser Shoe
For Boys' .Wear
Filled with .CHILLED STEEL CIR
CI UTS, which protect tho bottom nnd
assure tho wearer doublo the service
of any shoe made for boys.
SARGENT.
Sign of tho Hear.
bootlegging, waB released yesterday on his
own rccognlzanco In tho sum of $300 by
order of Judge Mcl'hcrson.
Tldball, who halls from Clarlnda, had
decided to plead guilty and had Bent word
to tho court that ho desired to bo sen
tenced nt onco Instead of lying In tho
county Jail until tho federal grand Jury
should meet, Clarlnda Is In the new Crcs
ton district anil tho recent act of congress
establishing that district provides thst nil
enscs arising In It must be tried nt Cres
ton, This being the enso Judgo Mcl'hcrson
decided ho could not sentence Tldball whllo
ho was holding court In Den Moines nnd,
not desiring to hold tho man In Jail any
longer, ordered him released on his own
recognizance, Tho act establishing the
Creston court Is the only one which pro
vides that all cases arising In that dis
trict must bo tried there, In tho rest of
(ho Southern district cases can bo dis
posed of nt either Council Uluffs, Keokuk
cr Des Moines, wherever tho court may bo
sitting.
Domestic soap gives t'est satisfaction.
Dcst weight Domestic soap.
All grocers sell Domestic soap.
To HrmtrHlii Lionise Co II cot In tr,
SlOt'X CITY, la., Nov. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) O. C. Tredway nnd Eugene Lutz,
attorneys of Sioux City, havo filed original
notices of Injunction suits they will bring
against the county of Woodbury and tho
city of Sioux City to restrain them from
collecting ltccnso money from any saloon
that Is being conducted In violation of tho
Martin law.
Trcdwny and Lutz have been quite Indus
trious In bringing Injunction Bulta against
saloons around town, filing papers against
two more saloons today, but this Is their
first effort to Interfere with tho city nnd
tho county In receiving tho saloon rovenuc.
Many html things havo been said about
Lutz and Tredway and tho community scorns
to feel much Incensed toward them, but no
ono sccma willing to tako the first step to
discourage them from n conttnuanco of tho
work they ha'vo been doing. They nro not
working lit th? Interests of prohibition.
Ilrtcrmliiril to ICcrn IMnnt Going.
SIOUX CITY, lu Nov. 22. (Speclal.)-If
tho International Packing company Bhould
dccldo to closo down Its Sioux City plant,
It Is not unlikely that a larger concern
would Immediately step In nnd tako charge
of the plant. At nny rate, Sioux City busi
ness men nre not worrylug over tho whis
pered report that tho International might
shut down. Colonel I. C. Elston, president
of tho Sioux City Stock Yards company,
said Just boforo ho loft for Chlcngo to
confer with the officers of tho International
company: "It doctn't make nny dlfferonco
what tho decision ot tho International may
be, tho plant will contlnuo to run. It Is
too valuablo an Institution to bo allowed
to remain Idle. Ono trouble with tho Inter
national has been that it did not have tho
markets. It costs lots ot money to estab
lish depots all ovor tho country, hnd thero
must bo distributing points It tho product
Is to bo sold."
Stockninsi GcIk Damnum,
CItESTON, la., Nov. 22. (Special.)
James Larklns, who brought suit against
tho Chlcngo Great Western railway In tho
Union county district court for $1,999 dam
ages for Injuries received whllo riding on
a company train nt- Marshalltown about
two years ago, was awarded a Judgment for
tl.lS3.S0. Tho Jury deliberated several
hours. It required almost two days to
finish tho case. Larklns la n Clark county
stockman.
Tho Creston Mutual Telcphono company
has its plant about ready for service and
tho Introduction of tho new company is ex
pected to create n rato war with tho Iowa
Tclcphmo company.
firny Convicted nt Miir!iiill toirn.
MARSHALLTOWN, In., Nov. 22. After
twelvo hours of deliberation, a Jury ngrecd
at 1 o'clock this morning, 'finding ,Joo Gray
guilty of manslaughter, In tho killing of
Joseph Williams. Willlnms was a respec'sd
negro and several 'weeks ngo, whllo on
his way home, rebuked u crowd of trnmps
for Interfering with four llttlo girls. Tho
tramps were drunk nnd Williams wns shot
threo times. Joo Dunn will bo tried ns on
accomplice.
Ioivn Sown Noted.
Wlnfleld has voted to establish a gas
plant.
Floyd county Is In tho midst of n hay
famine.
Company A of tho Nntlonal Guard, lo
cated at Keokuk, has been musteren out
The next convention of the Itetnll Gro
cers' association will he held In Waterloo.
Every county In tho stato except Wood
bury showed an Increase in population bo
tweecn 1SS0 und 1900.
Oskaloosa has granted a frnnchlso to a
company which Is to construct a street
rnllway.
Dev. G. M, Tourtelott of Ida Grove acci
dentally shot and killed his hunting com
panion, Joseph Herger.
Sibley had a big celebration lu honor of
tho completion of tho branch ot tho Hook
Island road to that pla'je,
James M, Stewart nnd wlfo of Alnsworth
havo Just celebrated the sixty-seventh mi
nt versnry of their mnrrluge.
Louis Hrltsnti, ngml 10, of Itolnnd was
accidentally shot nnd killed by his brother
while the two wero hunting rabbits.
The standphie of tho Cedar Fulls wator
works fell and emptied Its contents Into thu
streets. 'It contained nbout 100,000 gallons
or water nt 1110 umo,
Jack Phillips. -city marshal of Eldon, has
been sentenced to two years In tho peni
tentiary for killing a prisoner, whom he
hit on tho head with a club whllo arrest
ing him.
Jesse Smith of Iowa Falls died as tho
result of drinking an overdose of whisky.
Ho bet he could drink n certain quantity
at one drink and won tho wager, but died
as tho result.
Only nlno of tho nlnety-nlno counties In
Iowa were carried by the democrats at
tho last election, and of these Dubuque Is
tho only one which Is classed nmong tho
large counties.
Deports from tho northern part of tho
stato aro to the effect that over hnlf the
corn Is now In tho crib, In the southern
portion a still greutcr portion of the crop
hns been gathered,
It, II. Marshall of Ottumwa, who wont
out Into the surrounding country to buy
poultry for his employers, hns dlsanpoar"d
and his friends fear ho has met with foul
lday. Ho hnd a considerable sum of mon-:y
belonging to his employers.
Policeman J. L. Kent of Ottumwa nccl
dentally shot himself with hlh revolver
while uttemptlng to shoot a vlclotis doc.
Tho hammer of his revolver caught In his
clothing as he drew It from his pocket. The
wound is u dangerous one.
Tho new mines opened up by the North
western road at Duxton will give employ
ment to n large number of men. There cro
already 100 dwelling houses completed at
tho place for tho use of tho miners. Tho
now mines uro twenty miles from Mucha
klnnck. Tho old court houso at Adol Is being de
molished nnd several of the citizens nro
unxtously wilting until the corncnitone is
renched. When tho building was erected In
1S5S a gallon Jug filled with whisky was
scaled up and deposited In the itone alonj
with some rellcu.
Thr Olilmt Uniikiiotc,
This note is In tho possession of the Dank
of England It Is dated December 19, 1099,
and Is for S55, but on account ot Its
ago tho Barao Is mado very valuablo, Ono
of tho oldest and mont valuable stomach
medicines before the public In Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters. For tho past fifty years
It has been the standard ot such remedies
for dyspepsia, Indigestion, biliousness, nerv
ousness or insomnia. It will effect a euro
when faithfully taken.
Okliiliomn Hank Snfn Cracked,
OHLANDO, O. T.. Nov. 22. Burglars last
night blew open tho safe of the Farmers'
bank with nttro-glyccrino and escaped with
UiiW in currency, leaving no cice,
THESE
DEDUCTIONS
ARE
TQ APPLY
ON OUR
PRESENT
MARK DOWN
PRICES.
On Our Entire Stock of CLOAKS, GAPES and FURS.
laetss THAN HALF PRICE
Our Entire Stock of MILLINERY.
COMFORTER
llegular s.'zo comforter,
cover and
nillnu;
Bale prlco ,
Full size comforter,
regular prlco 91.25;
salo prlco
Extra large, well made,
pure cotton filled com
forter, prlco
Hogular $1.75 homo mado
comforter; salo
prlco
Hand tied comfort, filled with long
whlto cotton, extra
quality covering;
salo prlco
:
:
Jackets, Cnpes,
Collarettes, Hons,
with good
75c
95c
1.25
1.39
vlth long
1.69
r
L
Full slzo 10-4 cotton blank
ets, value G9c; salo
prlco
Extra heavy 11-4 cotton blankets, In
whlto and tan, regular
prlco $1.39; salo
prlco
Full slzo 11-4 extra heavy
cotton blankets, valuo
$2.00; sale prlco
Extra heavy 12-4 twilled
cotton blrnkcts, valuo
$2.00; salo prlco
All wool 10-4 blarkcts, In
gray, valuo $2.00;
sale prlco
All wool sliver gray blank
ets, extra heavy, valuo
$3.93; tor
Extra quality $4.50 blankots In fancy
hluo and black, red nnd black
plaid and plain silver
gray and tans,
salo prlco
Extra largo 11-4 gray and fancy
guaranteed strictly all
wool blankets,
salo prlco
55c
nkcts, In
1.00
1.39
1.75
1.75
3.00
ita In fancy
3.75
and fancy
4.25
25 DISCOUNT
Our entire stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Jackets, Capes and Furs to bo still further sacrificed at
a 25 per cent discount BELOW our present SALE
PRICES.
Hero aro just a few sample prices to show you how
wo intend to cIobo out our entire lino:
Ladles' nnd Misses Jackots, were $3.98, now $2,50 less 25 por cent.... $1.87 J
Ladles' Capes and Jackets, wero $5.00, now $3.69 less 25 per cent $277
Ladles' Capes and Jackets, wero $7.60, now $5.00 less 25 per cent $375
Ladles' Capes and Jackets, were $10.00, now $7.60 less 25 per cent.... $5.02i
Ladles' Capes and Jackots, wero $12.00, now $9.98 less 25 per cent $7,50
$15.00 I -ad Ics' Jackets and Capes less 25 per cent $11,25
$20.00 Ladies Jackots and Capes less 25 per cent $15,00
All Kur Collarettes, Boas and Muffs at tho samo discount.
millinery at Less than Price.
1
3
1
J
J
J
j
J
1
J
J
J
J
Ladles' good quality union ribbed suits
iu uusuneu sizes, vniues
39c per garment salo prlco
only..
NO
STOCK
RESERVED
Deductions
apply to
liVEKY
Article
Included In
the Heading.
mm
Children's ribbed vests and pants, lots
ossoneu, vaiuo idc and
20c sale prlco
only
10c
d suits
19c::
without
30c::
50c
. quality
62ic i
Including every lint and Shape In our cntlro stock
$3.00 Trimmed Hats Sl-48
$4.00 Trimmed Hats $1.05
$6.00 Trimmed lints 52.75
$7.00 Trimmed Hats $3.25
$10.00 Trimmed Hats $5.00
$12.00 Pattern Hats $fi .:)
$25.00 I'attern Hats $12.0
SUITS AND SKIRTS
AT 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
Entire line of Ladies' Tailored Suits of fine Che
viots, Serges and Flannels and Ladies' Dress and Golf
Skirts in plaid backs, Serges, Mohairs and Novelties at
25 per cent discount below our marked down prices.
Men's wool undershirts,
drawers, valuo 76o per gar
ment salo prlco
only ,
Men's extra, vnltm wrwl mm
fleeced underwear, vory SlIP
warm, valuo C5c; prlco... wlW
Special offer of men's extra quality
,u; uiue Buiria anu
drawers solo
price
Silk fleeced underwear for men; also
In wool fleeced garments; regular
$1.25 value ask to
teo them salo
price
Australian wool flno qunl
lty shirts and drawers;
$2 value; salo prlco....
Special lots In underwear that space
crowds out all at reduced prices.
Ladles union Billts, all
grades, $2.90, $1.50, $1,
S9c, 50c and
1.00
1.50
Ladles' fine ribbed and fleece lined
underwear; usk to
soe them; 60c, 39c
and
SPECIAL Undies' all
wool underwear,
$1.00 and
Ladles' extra heavy
wool flcoccd
underwear
I9c
s lined
25c
75c
50c
FIVE OUADES MEN'S HEAVY UN
DE II WE A II IN ALL SIZES.
J
J
J
:
:
:
25o
Skirts.
Discount
on all
WHITELAW & GARDINER
BOSTON STORE,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA.
AT LESS THAN
Price
Your Choice of Our
Entire
MILLINERY STOCK.
DEFERS TO WILL OF VOTERS
State Treasurer Herriott Expect to Turn
Over His Office Promptly.
TECHNICALITIES WILL CUT NO FIGURE
Ills Successor Win Clionen In Oood
Fnlth nnd lie I)oe Not Propose
to Clvc Any Trouble In
ChiiiiuliiC.
DES MOINES, Nov. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Stato Treasurer Herriott put a
stop today to nil gossip about his holding
ovor another year on nccount of tho al
leged defect In tho constitutional amend
ment Jusfndoptcd, Mr. Herriott has been
regarded as tho stato officer most likely
to bo affected seriously by tho contro
versy, as ho is under $000,000 bonds and
would not feel like quitting offlco until as
sured that his bondsmen would bo released.
Thero havo been rumors that Herriott in
tended to hold on until tho courts decldo
tho matter and that he would mako some
move to havo a test made. Ho de
clares that he will not mnke an attempt
to hold ofllco after tho first week In Janu
ary and that on January 7 hp will turn
tho ofllco over to Mr. Gllbertson. "If," ho
said, "by that tlmo tho effect of tho amend
ment upon official terms has not been do
clded by tho supremo court, I shall as n
protection to myself and bondsmen form
ally resign my offlco, as I cannot in view
ot tho grave doubt generally entertained
respecting tho effect of tho amendmout,
step out In tho ordinary way. Further, If
In the menntltno tho supremo court should
detorralne thut tho nmeudment extends my
term of office, I nevertheless expect to
resign In favor of tho treasurer-elect. Tho
pcoplo In good faith elected Mr. Gilbert
son to succeed mo and the present Incum
bent has no purpose or deslro to utilize n
technical right to thwart their will."
Heinle' "Will TnUr No Action.
Tho attorney general has been asked to
bring a test suit before tho supremo court,
but ho says he will tnko no action. Sev
eral suits will bo brought by county officers
and the court will get a chance to pass
011 tho case at an early date.
In federal court today tho Injunction case
Involving tho Tri-Clty Labor congress nt
Davenport enmo to and end. Judge Mc
l'hcrson had been severoly censured for
having Issued a restraining order against
the labor congress on behalf ot Sllbersteln
Bros, to break up a strike Today tho
attorneys announced that an agreement
had been reached to submit tho matter to
arbitration and the effort to havo the re
straining order declared to bo Irregular was
dropped.
Tho United States weather observer to
days received orders to telegraph post
masters In the Seventh and Sixth congres
sional districts weather forecasts, to bo
sent out on all the rural mall routes re
ccntly established. This will put dally
weathor forecasts Into 20,000 families along
tho routes established this month In cen
tral Iowa.
Mutual Innarnnce Meeting;.
The annual meeting of tho Iowa Mutual
Insurance association was concluded hero
today. It was ono of the best attended
meetings ever held, thero being present
about 150 officers of mutual Insurance com
panies and representatives, tho number of
companies represented being sixty. These
mutual Insurunco companies aro In almost
every county ot the stato and are chiefly
organized nnd iralntalned by tho farmers
for mutual protection. Under the Iowa
laws thesa companies havo mado great
progress and are proving of great benefit
to the farmers nnd small householders. Re
cently thero have been a number ot com
panies organized to insure town dwolllnga
and also companies to Insure against tor
nadoes, hall, wind, lightning and other
calamities, Theso companies are all banded
together Into a strong stato association,
which has regular meetings and which
guards the business against unfavorable
legislation. At this meeting the following
now comprnlcs wero admitted to member
ship: Northern Iowa Mutual Insurance as
sociation, Mutual Klro and Tornado asso
ciation, Retail Merchants' Mutual Flro as
sociation, Farmers' Mutual Fire associa
tion of Ringgold county, and Farmers' Mu
tual Flro and Lightning association of
Taylor county Tho next annual meeting
of tho association will bo held lu Des
Moines. Tho following officers wero elected:
President, N. Uensmorc, MnBon City; vlco
president, A. M. Walker, Osage; secretary
nnd treasurer, R. J. Young, Oelwcln; dele
gates to nntlonal convention nt Columbus,
O., F. E. Gordon of Sao City and W. 11.
Golloy of Zearlng.
I'ytlilun OrKUit Itrinove.
Tho Knights of Pythias of Iowa aro mourn
ing tho loss ot ono of their publications
which hns beccmo conspicuous. The
Knights Jewel ot Cedar Rapids has been
sold und will go to St. Paul. Tho publica
tion was not a success nt Cedar Rapids and
tho company was left with many debts on
Its hands. Ono of tho stockholders has
figured out about $2,100 of debts which tho
stockholders will hnvo to make good or
will bo lost by various firms of printers nnd
others with which tho Jewel company had
been doing business. Tho Knights Jewel
was brought to Iowa from Omaha a few
years ago, tho Knights of Cedar Rapids of
fering Inducements to tho editor, Mr. W. L.
Seism, to Induce him to remove to tho
slate.
IoTvn'" Grocers' Association,
Tho next meeting of the Retail Grocers'
association of Iowa Is to bo held in Water
loo, arrangements to that effect having
been practically completed by A. L. Sorter
of Maaon City, president of the association.
Tho association always has a flno exhibition
In connection with tho meetings and this
will bo held in a big warehouso to bo built
In Waterloo at an enrly date.
Chester Vorse, the lG-year-old son of a
prominent Implement dealer, was acci
dentally shot nnd killed this evening by
Rurcn Guynard, his companion, as they
were returning from a rabbit hunt. They
and another boy wero playing soldier and
had exchanged guns.
Mormon Bishops' Plll tua la u , J4 i-y their!. uimt moim
q.orc & Ui.- lo.wacn. Tiwiiw curtl tht wont cwtl la old Ud jroanr tntinr (rem cltrcsi
of MtfiJwie, dliiijuiloa, ttttsut, or dfuettciaokU;. Curss Lost Mnnhood. Im
;nr-uot3, apsrmatorrnoen insomnia, Ti ni
nai Emissions. Lnmt Hurl, fasrvaus tmm
.oranrrrikpss.or v.m Daman, vsricoct.it.
poisncTi vo.sx fowsff m
or Constipation. fttoa Ou
rrllls TlsfltAhli
r tinrttrn. kAiiP Aiia7.-iI at .- la a K . .1
m.iuiuii wia unm aata hcttc tcnrris, jk MI, lf J JO E7 nail.
II chars; Seeps Kr
Keitoret .mill, undercut!
A vxis.e n fJ 'tttte, to cum
mwmwwMtu ucLUAn&ct..AdtfrttCIshopRmdiCo.Oan 1-runcisco.Oay
mi" aB. 11 Hit V S mt si L' i.t 1 1 ... . . -. . - - . mmm
anuu ui sii.ii9.iiu,i,uA Ulltu IU 1U1U AND I'WIl.NAM.
A Splendid
Wholesale Location
Tke building formerly occupied by The Bee at
916 Parnam utreet will be vacant November 1st
It has four stories and a basement, which was
formerly used as The Bee press room. This will
be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply,
at once to O. O. Rose water, Secretary, Boom 100
Bee Building. t '1
Ready November First
Second Attempt ut Jull Dollvrrr
ATLANTIC, la., Nov. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) A second attempt at Jail delivery
was discovered by Sheriff Hill today. Tho
prisoners had cut a nolo through tho steel
floor of ono of the cells used for storage
purposes and had broken a leg off ono of
tho Iron beds and used It ns n pry. They
had heated It and had so nearly burned
through tho wooden sills that in a fow
hours moro they would probably havo
escaped.
l'liird for Selllnir Liquor.
CKDAR KALLS, la Nov. 22. (Special
Telegram,) In tho district court today L.
O. Hlcler, a druggist at this city, was lined
$500 for soiling Intoxicating liquors.
FREE
SAMPLE
of Wurnor's Safe- Curo
will bo sont to any do-
siring' samo, on re
ceipt of a postal card, mentioning this
paper. Acldretis Warner's Snfo Cure
Co., Kochestcr, N. Y.
Stock Ranch for Sale
About 3 miles north of Council Uluffs. 11
miles from Koutli Omaha ana 1 miles
from railroad switch. About 70) acres,
Si acres cultivated, including hay
meadow nnd fruits; 300 acres In timber;
set to blue and native grasses; clx-roun
house, bam, stock shedi, chlcKen houJe
and engine house; never falling wntar
by -horse-powor gnsollne engine to MM
barrel reservoir, to houre, barn, feed lot,
hog pasture nnd threo pasture enclos
ures; nil fenced by 3 barb wire fence.
L, P, JUDSON, 929 6th Ave,
Council Bluffs, la, Tel, 348,
A Carpenter's Base Burner
TheFavorite
Hans Hansen, 1812 S. 1Kb St,
Used Kavorlto all Inst winter.' Ileuted
threo rooms nil the tlmo nnd part of tho
tlmo four rooms, nnd only burned 1V4 tons
hard coal from December 1 till spring, liest
stove I ever saw.
II. HANSEN, Carpenter.
Our claim that tho FAVOIllTR will do as
much work as other baso burners and savo
from one-half to ono ton conl is supported
by tho work of 160 FAVORITES In use In
Council Illuffa.
KODAKS amfCAMERAS
KOIt CIIHISTMA8.
41 Main St.', Council Bluffs, la.
Good Property
Is a Good Investment
Fifteen lots In body for isle at s Terr reaioaabls pries. Thass
lots are located In Omaha addition and He high and dry. They
will make a splendid location for seme factory, Sereral other lota
nltable for bulldtns purposes ene of them eipecUllr will make
a One location for a home, being within one block of the motor
line and within two blocks of a acbool house and church locate
1b tho western part of the city.'
Apply at
Bee Office,
Council Bluffs.
A
1
A