Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, 2s OVEMTIEH 0, 1001-
s
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIXHl MK.VHON.
Dnvls tells drugs.
fitockert sells curptt and rugi.
Met beer at Neumnycr's hotel.
Wclsb.irh Hurwrs. Mxby & Son.
Wollman. scUntlnc optician, 403 liroadwiy.
norn, lu Mr. ami Mrs. J. I. Tuylor. n son.
Perry plctutes for sulc. U. E. Alexander
Co., 183 Uroudwiiy.
lllniiourl oak body wood, Jo.f-O cord. wm.
yVchU, 23 N. MhIii at. Tel. 12S.
tlcclst.tid prescilptlon elcik at Hell u.
Morgan's, tin- iltuuelnt. 112 Itrondway.
Iladl.int Home stove. KUantntccd not to
crack. Hold by Petersen & Sclioenlns. Mcr
lUniblork. Hex I. Col.' of Mobo.rlv, Mo, , wit jc;
cupv tin pnlpll tomorrow in tin- clrsi nap
tletVhurch. ,
Mm. I,. Dwlnnell of Lake City. In..
ctuft of her parents. Mr. nnd Mis I'.
Hhcrwood. 12 Bunt Uroa.lway.
Prof. II. W. Sawyer, late democratic can
dldatr for county superintendent of scIiooib,
Juts Kon.' to Hi. louls on a vlidt.
A niarrlaH" "censo was Issue, yes r d-
to Kred It. Willliims. nit.d 21. and Orllla 1..
I'arkcr. iiKPd II- both of Omaha.
John I. MpiKpI. who recently returned
from Colfax rlprlnpt much. Unproved In
lipnllh. left List "VenlliK for ChlcaKO.
t'eteiscn . HchoenltiB. Morrlam block,
Iihvo Hip most roniploto lino of Ilot Hlast
Hows In thu illy nd ut prices that will
surprise ou.
ThP Woman m Itellef .:otis will meet th
nonius 1n lir.iml Army or the ci;ub',e
hall to dlxpo-..' of Hip .III qnllt for tho bene
Ut of th" r.'llrf t'liul.
Mr I. i:. (Iilnishaw of Sioux City, nc
cnmpanlcl by h'T con and ihuiKhter, Is
visltliiK hr mother. .Mrs. SavenberB of 2110
tjouth Twelfth street.
J A Itaticlt. asslHlant librarian of the
Nebraska State Historical society l-ln-roln
was the Klirst ycMlcrday of Ills
brothrr. II. P. Hurrctt.
Chambers' ctnnclnR ncadctny. Hoynl Ar
canum hall Tuesdays and Fridays, adults,
7.20 p, ir... children. I p. m. ADsembllcs for
adultM Krldajs, S:20 p. m.
Two rases of diphtheria wimp leported to
thp Hoard of Health ycterd.i.v : l oir.'st
HiitlUld. 2Mi South Sixth -trod; Martin
Uallcy. 'i South Highlit sited.
The suit broUKht In .ItiHtlrp Bryant's
court bv Miss lllnuchc Kelsey to i renvoi'
J100 claimed to huvo been lo.med by her to
a'ir Patterson, a motor conductor. w.is
compromised out ol court yesterday.
Ilev A. A Maitnussell was Installed us
jiastor of l he Swedish Lutheran church
'rliticu.i. v nv.inlni The erclHPH Were I'OII-
.llii'ted lij Itev. 1,. Holmes or nurlliiRtou.
assisted by Itev. .1 II. Ity.lbi ck of Stanton,
Ja : Itev. C S. I.ernbert; of Nornrin. la.,
and lire. II. Modln of lletliesda. la.
Mrs. Cllllil Urrw. nurd fi" ears. died yes
tetdiiv nioriilnt: at Ml North Sixth street
from consumption. One datmhtcr and two
sons survive her. The funeral will bo this
afternoon at : o clock rrom the residence
wnd burial will be hi l-'nlrvlew cemetery.
Itev II. H Walk, rector of St. Paul's Kpls
copal chiirVh. will conduct the services.
Anions the many leatuio of "A Modern
"Woodman" that the Mills llron. will tic
Kent at Dohiiny's opera Iioiimj Krldiiy. No
vrmbrr 15 Is the sltiKlnt; of little Ituy
JIllls "My Pupa Was a Woodnrm" cud
"Thf Volunteer Soldier's Last Onodhy."
two of lluiiiee lloiirall's popular souks.
will be rendered by him durlin? the second
net of the drama
l)n I less report the following real
estate sales recently made by theni In
farm properties; I'M ward Pullman, eliht
neres neir Sliver City. John Davis, forty
nine acres adjoining city on the south;
thirteen neieM to J. II. Miller, ten acres to
I,. Kern. elKhly ncre.s near Orlswold to J.
V. Hush. "rlRhty acres near Silver City to
"William I'ullmau, ten acres near Maimwu
to K P. Kldor.
"Pnele Josh Spnii'eby" lll be at the
Ttnlinnv theater In matinee today and even
ing performances. Nearly everybody In i
Council ItliitTs Is no doubt fnmlllar with '
llio play and will kIvp the company a .
heartv welcome. The story Is dramatic lor
tho renson that It Is Idled with sIhup siii
prises, At the same llmo It Is a simple
story, because It deals with only simple J
people. While not claiming lo be a home- (
spun story It Is at the same time, true lo
lire.
One or the present successes hi a drama- j
tic wa Is the new and beautiful niclo- j
drama, entitled "The VIIIubc Parson,"
which will be presented at the Kohany
theater Sunday. November 10. Tho play
deals with the afrcctlons of the heart and '
tho cardinal virtue of truth and strongly
portrays Intenso human emotions and
arouses keen Interest. The piece has been
likened to that in:cessfu drama, "Human
Jlcnrts." but Ironi a literary standpoint Is
considered a bit. superior' In characterisa
tion, Splendid srenle environment Is used
mid a full acting company has been In
trusted w ith the vat lows roles.
BLAMES THE LIGHT COMPANY
Cofonr'i Jiry Icldi Oorprttloi Partly
Raipmibl for Dutb.
ABSENCE OF CUT-OFFS KILLS M'CORMICK
crillct that Accident Wsis .Vol til Anj
Wn Iiip to CHrrlPSsnris on the
Part of the Yinniu
Mhii,
At the coroner's Inquest yesterday morn
lus; over the body of Frank W. .McCormlek.
the young llnemni electrocuted Thursday
nltfit while nt work on tho top of tin1
electric light tower lit Twelfth avenue and
Sixth street, tho Jury brought In a verdict
to tho cflect fhat the Citizens' Has and
Kleetrlc Light cotnpuny was partially re
given Judgment for the amount of the four
notes surd on and n decree of foreclosure of
the mortgage on the plant
The action commenced by the Flint llrlck
rompany of Des Moines against Contractor
K. A. Wlekham and Wlckham's counter
claims were dismissed yesterday by agree
ment and thp costs taxed to the plaintiff.
Tbe motion for n new trial in the ease of
II. 0. Hammltt against S. I. Albro, city
marshal, was overruled.
In the suit brought by Thomas F. Gatch
ell against J. B. Kmlnger, now nn Inmate
of the Insnne asylum at Clarlnda, D. L.
Hos was yesterday appointed guardian nd
litem.
J.
Colllile irttli Motor Cnr.
N. OhIIiip, a well known farmer Uv-
lng cast of the city, was severely shaken
and bruised In a runaway accident on
nroadwny last p-.enlng, resulting from a
collision with a motor ear, Mr. Oalltip,
who was driving n double team hitched to
a hayrack, whs turning onto Broadway
from Bryant street when a motor struck
the wagon. One of the horses was thrown
to the ground and the wagon turned partly
over on Its side. The horse srrambled to
Its feet and this frightened team started to
run. The wheels of the hayrack caught In
the car ttacks, with the result that they
were torn looe. the wagon turned com
sponsible for the dealt of its employe, In- , pktely over and Mr. (Jallup thrown heavily
to the ground. The horses, with purl of
the running Rear I railing behind, made a
dash east on Broadway, but were caught
after running two or three blocks. The
wagon was a complete wreck. Mr. Onllup
was removed to the homo of his son-in-law,
J. M. Flagler, on Kast Pierce street, where
a physician was called to attend him. It
was found that while no hones were broken
he was severply shaken and bruised. The
accident caused considerable excitement on
Broadway.
Moot City nt
Hull.
nsmueh as "cutoffs" were not provided
whereby the current could he cut off from
tho tower when a man would be at work
on It. This, the Jury said,' showed negli
gence on the part of the electric light com
pany. It found, however, ' thai MuCor
mlck's death was accidental and that there
was nothing to show -.any. carelessness on
his part.
Tho principal witnesses at the Innuest
wero: City Klectrlclnn Bradley, Lon Hatlt
away, foreman of the light company; 0. II.
Smallhouse, a lineman, and Charles Walts
of tho tiro department, who climbed the
tower and lowered tho dead body of .Mc
Cormlek to the ground.
City Kleetrlclan Bradley's tetlmony re
latpd chlotly to the results of his examina
tion of the tower whore young McCormlek
met his death. He said he had made the
examination Just prior to the Inquest and
hail found that three of tl.w four lamps
"cut In."
Current Win. (In.
This, ho explained, meant that tho
switches were so thrown that the current
would How through the lamps. The switch
on the fourth lamp was found thrown ho
ns to "cut out" and with the outer globe,
lowered, Indicating that McCormlek was Id
all probability working at this lamp when
killed. The main lino wires running to
and from this lamp were burned olf, al
though on.; was hanging by a mere shred
of metal. The Insulation of both wires
and globules of melted copper at their
ends. the. witness said, Indlcntod clearly
the Intense heat of tho current.
Mr. Bradley's theory was that McCor
mlek In throwing thlb switch brought hl.t
hand in contact with the wire. He save It
as his opinion that the towor lights could
bo safely handled only by cutting out the
tower whllo doing so. aa each tower fur
nishes a perfect metallic "ground." which
Is much more tllfllcult to guard against than
In tho rase of an arc light near the
prniim Itnrir. where Insu atlng material i
.,-.. A. th. nnli in., rlr ! UlOliy
L.lll ov l-.triij f, if ..-',, ...7 ..... ....... ........
on the dead man s body was a tteep mini ,)nnPC tnnlRht at Hughes' hall.
on the little finger of the. left hand, and
this corresponded to a nole In Ills glove,) I ten I llnte Trnnfcr.
Mr. Bradley said it was his brllof that. Thph0 tMlIf,fcrtl wcre mr, y(.,trrdny
McCormlek had happened to touch the wire I ))(, nHlnil,, tt0 anrt a omec of J.
at the point where the hole was In " I s.iulrr. 101 Pearl street:
glove Ho also gave It as hi- opinion tint , cireenshlelds and wife to
something must have gone wrong with Hie , ii,.iinnihi Marks, nart nw sci 13-
l.imn connections and there must have been ! "Ml. u, c. il
a "ground" elsewhere on tho line. x
"Theory In I'orrnhom'lfi".
Foot
I The return game between Ihe Council
I Bluffs and Sioux City High school foot ball
teams will be played this afternoon at the
' Driving park. The formur Rame was played
j at Sioux City and resulted In a victory for
I the Bluffs boys, It Is said that the Sioux
City team has been greatly strengthened
! since the former game nnd some good foot
j ball Is looked for this afternoon. This
will be the council Bluffs line-up Left
end. Scott; left tackle, Byron, left guard,
Ball; center. Smith; right guard. Flick
Inger; right tackle. Kettering: right end.
Orason; quarterback. Dlngmiin. left half,
Fuller; rlht half. Treynor; fullback. R.
Ayleswortu; substitutes, W. Aylcsworth.
Warner, Ppctman and Van Order.
BOSTON STORE
BOSTON STORE
Special List of Prices for Gur
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALES
Dance lonlght at Hughes' hall.
Flic- Suit tor DUoi'ce.
Mrs. Klla Stovlck of llfi Vine street, who
caused the nrrett of her husband. B. F.
Stovlck. last Monday night, on a charge
of disturbing ihe peace of their home, fllcd
notice of suit for divorce in the dlsttlct
court yesterday. The notice states that she
will base her application for divorce on tho
grounds of the alleged habitual drunken
ness and cruel nnd Inhuman treatment of
her husband. She will ask for the custody
of their minor children and for an order
giving her all the household goods and all-
i
In
W.
flounced
Ladies' Wrappers
69c
98c
1.25
.50c
Ladles Percale Wrappers
skirt, nil sizes, regular
$1,00 goods, on sale
nt
Ladles' fleece lined Wrap
pers, good dark colors
and well made, for
Other grades In Ladles'
Wrapperi, In percale, nnd
llanneletto, !.". $l..0,
Fur Collarettes
flood line of Fur Boas In Coney
Blectrlc Seal, Stone Marten. Beaver,
Marten and Mink, nt tbe following
prices: $1.2.-., Jl.flS. J2.50, $3.26, $r..00,
$7.50 to Sfl.50 and $17.60.
Ladles' Gapes and Jackets
375
N. Y. numbing Co.. telephone 250.
lllirrcl llcxiilln III n I'll.
The polirp wpic called at ." o'clock last
evening to tho homo of John llalle. Jr.. on
Tipper Harrison, by a telephone message,
.stating that Hallo had Killed his wife. On
1h. nffleera, who were a.companlcd by a
physician, arriving nt tho house. It was
found that Mrs. Halle had been poized with
tin epllcpilc lit during a dispute with her
huebnnd. Tho report, which was started by
the children running to a neighbor's honso
crying that "their mamma, had been killed,"
caused Inlpnse cM'.ltemeut In tho neighbor
hood. Mr. Hallo was elected townsh'p
trustpp. on ho republican ticket Tuesday
nnd his wife's objections to his dabbling
Jn polities led to tho quarrel.
Davis sells glum.
I Charles F. Deetken nnd wife to
I .ieorgp F. Itaucr, ' sc' ne'.i swH
r 20-75-4;i. w. d
i Sheriff to Council Hluffs Ileal Kstatp
Mr. Tlradlpv's th'eo'rv' as ttl thf manner I uml liimrnvpntpiit coinuauv. lots 9
.,let. MrfVirmlrk me. his death was1 and 10. block II. Riddle's MlbdlW. s.d. 1 ,HS
In which MrCorm ck met his death was a .i u. nii.cu ... mu i.e i- o m .. r.. . a
' . , . . JL ' ,,. Uua linn , .1. .. ?u r nnd wife to William Arnd,
corroborated by Fireman Watts and Lino- )r( ()t , A,i,0,.v aubdlv. of se-i
man Sinallhouse. who brought the body , 1K.i, r,.tM.i s. w. d 1
Four transfers, total
.?l,Hfi
Cusps III Keilernl Court,
The arguments In the Pralor-Llndt suit
were concluded yesterday before Judge
McPherson In the federal court. Tho court
took his decision under ndvlspment.
Tho application of Samuel H. Olxon to
fllo a petition of Intervention In the Omaha
& St Louis recolvershlp was denied. Dixon
Bought to IHo a claim for damages for al
leged peifcounl injuries.
Judge McPherson went last evening to
Fort Dodge, where he wjl hold court for
Judge Shlras. Ho expects to return hore
Monday, when the Orntid hotel receivership
cast) will bo taken up again.
down. They testified that they found tho
body, lying on Its left side, with the fico
Indicating that he was standing near the , TACKLES GIRLS' DEPARTMENT
fourth lnmp when ho received the shock 1
which killed him. Dei... Alice V......B ol !.. "VnrKlty
Both Foreman Hathaway and Lineman (
Smallhouso In their testimony declared trie (
tnwprs were dangerous to work on when the ;
current was turned on. Smallhouse went
so far as to declare that he would not go
on a towpr when the current was on. even t
If ordered to do so. He said ho had heard
other linemen say the same.
Young McCormlek was 21 years of age. ,
His remains were taken to his home at ,
Tabor. la., yesterday morning by his ;
brother-in-law. The funeral will bo Sun
day.
Dcolllltil Thc.v Flu v In Dif
ferent F.irmn I Inn.
IOWA CITY. la.. Nov. 8. -(Special.)
Ladles flolf Capes that
sold for $7.60 and $10,
on sale at
Ladles' Cloth Capes, trimmed
braid and edged with fur,
that sold for $6.76, on
sale for JXM and
Ladles' Bouclo Cloth Capes, trimmed
with Thibet nnd .Marten
Fur, regular price $7.30,
on sale nt ,
.Misses' and Children's Jackets, sizes
4 years to 8 years, regu
lar $6 and $6 garments,
on sale nt
Misses' Jackets, In good
line of colors, nt $12, $10.
$S, $C.7u, to
Ladles' Jackets in 27-In. .
40-lti. and 12-ln. lengths,
nt $2.1, $16, $13.60,
$12 to
Lot of Ladles' tight fit
ting Jackets, worth from
$6 to $10, on sale nt
.4.98
med with
2.98
b, trimmed
4.98
:kcts, sizes
3.39
5.75
10.00
3.39
Ladies' Walking Skirts
j. In grays.
2.98
A good 10-4 Cotton
I Blanket for
' 75c grade Cotton Blanket, fancy col-
' ored borders, op RQp
j sale at UOu
, $1.00 grade 11-4 Cotton Blanket with
I striped border, on ORp
sale at
I 76c value In Comforters, extra well
made, on sato 49C
Special prices on Itegulutlon Army
' Blankets, "nil wool."
$.1 all wool Blanket in 0 f(l
KlorL- fnr fcl UU
$6 all wool Blanket in
gray for
$7.50 nil wool Blanket,
In white for
Cc grade 1-1 LL unbleached muslin
on sale Q 1 n
at tnb
Damask, 6?
.3.50
4.75
Ladles' good Walking Skirts, In grays.
blarks" blue and tans,
at $8. $.., $4 50. $3.76
ami
35a value in Bleached
Inches wide, on
sale nt
15c grade all Ltnen Iluck
Towel on sale at
Kxtra good valuo in Dress
lull line of colors.
36-ln. wide, for
60c grade Ladles' and Mlsse9'
Umbrellas, on sale
at
$3.00 grade In Fancy Kmbroldered
Waist Patterns. Just a j QO
few left, on sale at, per pattern li uO
S!H: lino of Ladies' nnd Misses' (lolf
(Moves, on shIo
at
Ladies' 15c quality all linen
collars, nn sale nt
SDo and 60c wide val. laces, In cream
and white, on sale 25C
Ladles' mercerized black waists, $1.00
value, nt Just half
price
A good all wool llannel waist, neatly
made, tucked front and back,
on sale
at
The best line of Coutll and Jeans
Corsets In the city,
regular 76c value, for
...25c
IOC
Flannel,
...50c
39c
25c
,5c
50c
neatly
1.00
Jeans
50c
A handsome black mercerlrcd under
skirt, with corded flounce,
worth $1.26, on stilo QQ
Boys nil wool sweaters with fancy
silk stripes In red, blue and white,
regular $1.50 Roods, on QOp
sale at wuu
60c grade In men's and boys' winter
caps, full line sizes. 2j)Q
Men's good strong elastic web sus
ponders, 26c trade. ' IKp
Our price ,v'u
Men's husking cotton flannel mlttem
on sale at, 0 pair . 2j()
Lot of men's neckties OCn
on sale nt fcUW
Men's 50c grado fleece lined leather
mitts, on sale 25C
Men's 30c grado working gloves dur
ing this sale 2j(
Men's r.Mc colored stiff bosomed shirts,
In sl.e 15 only, on Cn
sale at
Men's 50c soft Shirts, OC
only tUU
Men's 60e knit shirts, Ince OQP
front, on sale at tub
Men's shield front knit shirts In blue
only. $1.00 value, RQp
on sale nt UuU
Men's nnd boys' sweaters. In reds and
blues, 75c grade, on . QRp
sale nt UUV
Batwing bow ties, 23c Cn
value, on ho lo at UU
16c string ties, on sain q
Men's heavy wool fleeced underwear,
full lino of sizes, Cfln
at OUC
Ladles' extra heavy fleeced hose, 20c
value, sale price Qq
Kxtra heavy ribbed fleeced lined hose,
for misses and boys, 9E
16c, 2 pair for CiVW
12c grado 36-ln, Percales, good lino
of colors, on in
sale at ...lUu
Millinery, Second Floor
Saturday wc wilt sell at a reduction of
25 per cent tiny of our Misses' and
ladles' trimmed Hate and shapes.
$ 1.00 ilats for "3c
$ 2.0Q Hats for 1"'0
$ 1.00 Hats for $ 3.00
$ (5.00 tints for $ -l'50
$10.00 Hats for $ "."'0
$15.00 Ilats for $11-I"'
$20.00 Hats for $lf 00
Ladles' Outing Gowns
50C
n, neatly
1.00
tattles' Outing downs,
made extra full, with double
yoke, in good colors, at
A tallies' heavy Outing down, neatly
trimmed with finishing
braid and embroidery,
nt
Ladies' Underskirts
A new tine of tadles Underskirts,
with corded, ruffled, tucked ann
plnted flounces, nt the fol
lowing prices. $2.25. $2,
$1.75. $1.50. $1.25 nnd ....
:ncu an ii
1-00
I
Ladles' Waists
Ladles' good Flnnnel Waists, extra
well made, trimmed and I AA
tucked, all slzts nnd col- I
ors. nt $1.50, $1.25 and llUU
4c Kxtra wido Colonial 1'crcalos,
good assortment, formerly A I
sold at Sc. 10c. now n P
on sale at I L If
6c Full stnndnrd width Out- A
lug Flnnnel, In light nnd Yl
dark colors, to close nt UU
8c flood value double-facod fl
Percales, good valuo nt KP
J'.'H'C, on sale at, UU
?c Full and complete line of ft
light Outing Flannel, good UP
10c value, on snlo at UU
6c outing flannel In pink and blue Q3
stripes. On sale ut 0u
Full width storm llannel In gray Dip
nnd brown, l-'Hc grade, on sulo ...Dab
WHITELAW & GARDINER
Boston Store
Council Bluffs, Iowa
BOONE TEAM DEFEATS CHICAGO
Dance tonight at Hughes' hall.
CI ravel roofing. A. U. Head. S41 nroadwaj.
NO LONGER SCHOOL TREASURER
W. K. Understock Hemmed from Of
llee llpfittinc of Ilia Stroke (if
li.cnl "Is
Davit sells runt.
Clinime Anionic Firemen.
By orders of Fire t'hlef Templeton. two
changes have been mnilo In tho department.
H. H. Adams, driver at No. 2 engine house,
has been succeeded by William Mnttheson,
ii former fireman, nnd C. H. Jones has been
appointed to tho plncn held by W. W.
Tioyne nt No, I engine house. Adams and
Poyne were let out for Incompetency, ac
cording to the statement mado by Chief
Templeton,
Dohany Theater
Sunday. November 10 "The Most Natural
Hay of the Age,
The Village Parson
Thrilling In Climax!
J'nwerful In ActlonI
Intenso Heart Interest!
All Special Scenery!
A Story as Sweet ns tho Frngraneo of Hoses!
I'ltll'I'ifi-iiril', .all', l.H
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Di rector
itiuccaor u v. -,.
3d
FARM LOANS 5oH?
Negotiated In Koatern NbnMK
Vi Main St, Counall BluSa.
Iowa Steam Dye Works?
1101 Hrtmdwny, Council III nil's.
i.,Ln vnm nht clothes luok liko nuw
CLEANING, DVKINU and UKrAIlUNO,
i'oona &v.t
A vacancy now exists In the offlc of
treasurpr of tho independent srhool district
of Council Hluffs. In district court yester
day nfternoon Judge Green on tho applica
tion of the Hoard of Education remove.! v.
K. Hnverstock from the ofllco nnd ordered
thnt all monoys, papers and hooks belong
ing to tho omco or district be turned over
to his successor when elected or appointed.
Treasurer Hnvprstock was stricken with
pnralysls July 27 Inst and has since been
Incapacitated from attending to the duties
of the oftlcp. This made It necessary for
the board to appoint some one pIso In his
place nnd this could only be legally ac
complished by securing an, order of court
removing Mr. Hnverstock. For the pur
pose of the action in court G, H. Stlllman
was appointed guardian ad litem for Hav-
erstock. Charles H. Hnverstoolt, son of
TrenBurcr Hnverstock, filed application la
court yesterday, asking thnt Stphblns A.
Te'al of Missouri Valley be appointed tern-
pnrnry guardian of his father. Mr. icat is
father of Mrs. Haverstock.
President Hess has 'called a special meet
ing of the Board of Education for Monday
evening to appoint a successor to Treasurer
Haverstock. It Is understood that tho ap
pointment will be tendered Thomas II.
James, Mr. Havorstock's business partner,
and that ho will accept It.
The suit brought by Oeorgo S. Davis.
formor treasurer of tho district and demo
cratic candidnto for the office at the time
of Mr. HavorBtock's election, contesting
tho Intter's election, is still pending in the
superior court and the appointment of
successor to Haverstock by the boj.-.f may
cause some complications.
Horman Facrber, whose property at the
Country club, l.ako Manawa, was attached
hy A. Motzger & Co. on a claalm of 1117.70,
hied n counter claim .yesterday, In which
he nsks for $2,000 damages for less of busl
ness and lnury to his reputntlon as a busl-
ness mau and for $."00 for expenses he was
r.ut lo in the matter. In hU answer he ad
mits owing the $117..0 to Mctzgor & Co
but emphatically denies that at the time
the writ of attachment was Issued he was
about to dispose of his property with In
tent to defraud his, creditors. The prop
erty attached he claims were his "tools and
Implements" hy wh'ch as head of a family
tm Rallied his livelihood. Ho sets up fur
ther that part of the property attached was
his household furniture temporarily removed
from hi residence In the city for uto In the
Country club, also that part belonged to
his wife and that he did not have full title
to part
In the case of Charles T. Ilendrle against
the. Spruue Iron works' the plaintiff was
Dean Alice Youiik. the consulting authority ! 5Pvcnth giiim
or mo women or ine university oi iowa,
has begun a war upon young women stu
dent'! v.ho "waste too much time with
voung men." Many of tho girls have been
cHlled upon the enrpct and confronted with
.his charge and given some good advice on
shunning the male box with greater de
gree. Dean Young has particularly declared
hostilities ngninst telephones In young la
dles' rooms. Ono girl was told absolutely
that sho must have the telephone taken
out of her room. Girls who wear black as
a prominent part of their apparel havo
also fallen under Dean Young's disapproval.
One who created a sensation nt a party
by nppearlng In a striking black gown
thnt became her finely was reprimanded
and told not to do It again by Miss Young.
Dean Young ha also begun an investiga
tion of the boarding houses and houses
that take women as roomers to sro that
the rules laid down for young women are
properly observed. The women have been
required to answer lengthy printed ques
tions about their boarding and rooming
places, character of the landladies, the
rules observed and many other things.
Miss Young has also et about to dis
cover why somo landladies rcfuso to lake
women as roomers after having had it
particularly lively set of girls one year.
(inline to He tiinmplon ill nimlinu;
unit Would Meet All
('uinrra,
HOON'K. la.. NoV. ff. (Special Telegram)
A howling tournament between i.'hlcauo
and Hooue took place this afleiuoon and
.'Veiling. Three games were played this
afternoon ami four In the evening. A large
number of men nnd women attended and
the lino playing was watched with the
greatest Interest. After the games were
over a reception whs given the Chicago
team at tho Hutler house and n bamiuet
was served. The llrst game was won by
Chicago. The remaining six games wete
all won by noonc Score:
HoniiP. Chicago.
First game s:,o T!i
Second game !M:i Ml
Third game 91". "'!"
Fourth game W
Fifth name Xa !!
i h
V71 Mil
The Individual averages were: For Chi
cago ticrnux. IW5-7; Lewis, ItiTi Anson,
Plfi 1-7: Warden, 171 C-7. Hunne McKerney,
172 5-7; Moorf, 15.r-7; Knowiton. 160; Strong.
1M 1-7; Jenkins. li'.t;s.7. The game averages
were: Hoone, P2S 1-7; Chicago, sill 11-7.
limine has now met ami defeated the
champion teams of Iowa, Nebraska and
Illinois and has it team which never lias
been defeated and which Is ready to meet
all comers.
the advice of his seconds stayed down until
six was counted. When he got up they
nixed it again and after a mutual ex
change of half a dozen terrlllo rlghtH and
lefts, I'elcr spilt his right to Hip stomach
nnd Immediately lauded on the chin, with
the same hand, and Jcfforda was down and
out. Time of second round one minute and
four seconds.
NEW RECORD FOR HIGH JUMPS
Year-Ol.l fielding I.cmia Set en
I'eet I'o.ic mill Half Inches at
(iilciiKO HnrNC Miow.
Westerns Win.
The Westerns defeated the Omaha Red
ding company's team on the Onto City
bowling alleys last night. Score:
WKSTHKNK.
Swenson
A yet- ....
8e leek ..
Ilecd
llcynolds
1st.
. IV.
. K
. 1W
. 2i
. m
2d.
11
1 to
17
201
IS1)
3d. Total.
17
1H1
i:.i
iw
ICS
41. I
r,29
!,t"3
Total ....HIS SSS
OMAHA HKDDINCI COMPANY.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Huntington 153 131
Stapenliorst 1SI U'l
ouran -' i-
Ilengel 1 l.
Senman SOI 1st
BLIND I0WAN PLEADS GUILTY
Otis Greene of Ilea Moines. Inillctril
ror 5lurlerlnK Ilia Wife,
Mnkea Assent,
DKS MOINES. Nov. 8. Otis Greene, In
dicted for murdering his wife September 0,
pleaded guilty to murder In the second do
greo today nnd was sentenced to the peni
tentiary for life, Greene shot his wife on
the street and then shot himself tnrougn
the temple. From the effects of the shot
ho became totally blind.
Hunter Loses Ilia Ann,
MT. AYR, In., Nov. S. (Special.)
Henderson Chance, n prominent young
farmer living one mile north of Mt. Ayr,
accidentally discharged a rifle ball Into his
left nrm Wednesday evening. Hn was
hunting nnd the accident occurred whllo he
was getting through a barbed wire fence.
It was necessary to amputate the arm
abovo the elbow.
That ThrnhhliiKT Headache
would quickly leave you If you used Dr,
King's New l.lfo Tills. Thousands of suffer
ers havo proved their matchless merit for
Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and build up your health. Only
2.'i cents. Money, back If not cured. Sold
by Kuhn & Co., dmsKlsts,
Hunter sio.l French Win.
A nlneptn contest last night on Clark's
howling alleys rcnuncu;
1st. 2.1. 3d. Total.
II. inter 9 7 R
French 7 s il
Total..
...PI
1st.
Little .
Uerger
13 14
!d. 3d. Total
S S 10
6 15
157
PIS
151
17.1
1M
Total 018 77 2.538
norrlli.K Contest hy Women.
Women bowled a. tenpin contest on
Clnrk's alleys last night. Scurc:
UOUNDICHS.
1st. 2d. Hd Total.
Miss Tin Inman 110 12S in
.Miss Maynie nocrno.. 151 111 us
Mrs. Julia Ilalin 7t 122
Miss lx.il se tiocrne... m n "
Miss Um l'egau.....'.. Hit 91 1-7
3.11
410
2tR
321
.".40
Total.
KB.'.
v
L'CCUNTICICS
K!S 57 1 G'O
CHICAGO, Nov. S. At tho horse show In
the Coliseum tonight the high Jumper.
Hcatliprbloom. a bay gelding il years .1
and sixteen hands high, owned by Howard
WlllettH or While Plains, N. Y.. broke the
world's Indoor record for Jumping horses.
Hcatliprbloom cleared the bar at seven
feet four and a half Inches. The previous
record wns maile by Hoscbery, who made
a Jump of seven tet l lure and a hull'
Inches lu competition with Fllemaker In
this city several years ago.
diehard Donley was on llealherblnoin
when tho .lumper was brought out. The
horso wns at his best. The llrst Jump was
made with the bar standing at six feet
threo Inches. Twice tho bar was raised
slightly and each tlmo wns easily cleared
by Hcatherbloom.
Then tho barrier was .set for a world's
record and the great crowd awaited the
outcome of the test. The suspense was
not long, for in n few minutes more
Hcatherbloom had sprung lightly over tho
mark nnd tho new world's record was
made.
On. aim Gnu Club Mioot
The Omaha Gun club will shoot at Its
grounds Saturday afternoon for the third
Meyer trophy, u gold mounted tobacco box.
The majority of tho members of the club
nave returned ironi .hick and ciiicKeu
shooting and It Is believed that more per
sons will enter the contest for the third
"tronhy than went after any of the others'.
The llrst trophy was won by Frank t'armo
leo and the second by W. D. Townscnd.
lenkliia Hnrs Vo tine.
CLUVULAND, Nov. S.-Ocorge D. Tun
hey. manager for Tom Jenkins, announces
tonight that Jenkins is open to challenge
from any uinn In tho world to contest tor
the cntch-as-calch-cau championship for a
purse ranging from JS.fiOO to JIO.OOO a side.
The weight limit is 250 pounds.
I'loiiform Wins Autumn Ci.i.
LONDON. Nov 8. T. Simpson Jay's
Florlform won tho Liverpool autumn cup
of 1.2ik) sovereigns at tho Liverpool autumn
meeting today. Lord Stanley's I'clllsnn was
second and coionci u, .Mct aimont s hi.
Maclou wns third, Tho illstnnco was ono
mile nnd three furlongs.
St Louis
Flyer
Leave Iturlinton Station. Omaha, 5:10 p. m. Arrive
Union Station. Si. Louis. 7:10 a. m.
Tins train carries Hiifl'cr Sleeping-car and free rnrlin
inj: chair-curs all the wa.v, runs over a smooth track, ami
offers the best service between Ouialia and St. Louis.
TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Parnam St. Trl. 250.
BURLINGTON STATION,
lOthand Mason Sts. Tel. 310.
V. S, Presumo you know nbout tho Hurllngton's four dally trains lo Chicago
27i!
I!2S
3'S
Total 5 9 11
5
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
.Mrs. W. it. WlRinan.. St. Ml in.l
Miss Ihmann M I"-'
Mrs. II. itescun in jj. j.
Mm A.lnlnll llrillliloU Ifl'l 123 112
Mrs. Fred nrug v. u" '-
Total W 511 1,502
The HounderB won by 123 pins.
TWO BLOWS WITH ONE HAND
I'etei- .llMlirr Makes Speedy Heiie
tltlon Which Tilts Jeffords
Hon ii ami Ont,
HALT1MORK, Nov. S.-Peler Mailer put
a sudden stop to the championship aspira
tions of Jim Jeffords of California tonlsht
lu the second round of what was to hnv.s
been a ten-round unnteal before t Up tit
rtkn Athletic club nt Oermanla MucnniT-
I, ..II llnll, rr.n., tr fined OS lit MS I.
(Iddle, with Jeffords having all the best of
It In height and reach. . .... ,
Tho first round began with a light punch
and a clinch, after which both landed
lightly and clinched again 'I hen Jonord
torn bed Deter with a right on the rib
and they came, to -a clinch. As they broke
away Jeffords touched I'eter on tho chin
and tho latter arowled about a foul, which
the referee declined to allow. Jeffords
lauded lightly again and after another
clinch touched I'eler on the ribs and they
locked arms onre more. When they broke
away they sparred awhile. I'eter sent his
right to the, head without effect, the boll
rung wllh honors easy. , ,
In the second round Mnher swung his
right to the body. They mixed It and x
changed a series of right and left swings,
in which Jeffords got .. hard light punch
on tho Jaw and went to the floor lis hy
there until tho referee rountcd live. W hen
ho got up they mixed again, both sending
In hard rights nnd lefts to the rib- and
I'eter got H this tlmo with a stllf rjpht
JaW In the neck, b'olnjf to the lloor, und on
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Baur Signature mt
$ FsfeMaub Wrappr Blw.
on
Distanced
-A.
8 oinTnR'
Three Fast Trains Daily to California
via "The Overland Route"
Splendid" Through Dining Oar Service.
Pullman Pnlace Sleeping Cars
Pullman Ordinary (Tourist) Cars
Uuffet Hmoklng and Library Can
Free Hecllnlng Chnlr Cars
Steam Heat, lintsch Light
Only 58 Hours to San Francisco
from Missouri Ftlver.
City Ticket Office, 1324 Fsrnam Strt,
Telephone 316.
Union Station, 10th nnd Marcy BtreeU,
Telephone 6JS.
Dohany Theatet
Saturday matlneo nnd night, Nov. 0 Davo
II. Levi's big production,
Uncle Josh Spruceby
Twenty People!
"Hayseed" Hand!
Orand Operatic Orchestra!
Carload Special Sconeryl
Novel Mechanical Rffects!
The Great Sawmill Scone!
All Now Specialties! Watch for the Dig
Parade!
Prices 10c, 20c, 30c, Cfic; matinees, 10c, 20c.
A HOME PRODUCT
Better than Imported.
Cook's Imperial
EXTRA DRY
Delicious liivlgoratltm harmless.
Absolutely pure.
Woodwnrd's means Guud
Candy.
Good Candy means Woodward's.
( WOODWARD'S
Synonyms and
( GOOD CANDY.
JOHH Q. WOODWARD & CO.,
"The Candy Men." Council Bluffs, la.
Tary tmaiX SJUI as f
14 take M nfn,
FM HIAIACMK.
CARTERS
TU IIOIHEtt.
roR IIUOUUEIt.
MR TIRPID LIVEN.
m CIMITIPATIOK.
FOR IALL0W SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXIIR
.OUftK ajOKJlXAaAaHK.
ii
I t
Apple Orchard
For Sale
153 ACRES.
A)ilo In.'OH anj all in good physical condition 9 yeara
oltl and in full bearing.
Ono-linlf miles from Cileinvood, Iowa. Prico-low,
fiinull payment down, balance long time.
H. W. BINDER & CO.,
5 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, In.
t.