THE (MAHA DAILY BEF FRIDAY, OCTOHET? 0, 1P0.1.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIA OR MKJTI03.
Pavls' sells dniBB.
Stookert "!' carpets.
A store for men "Reno's."
Crayon enlarging. 80S Frond way.
Export watch repairing. Leffert, 408 B'y.
Celebrated Met! biw on Up. Neumayer.
Ilinmor.d betrothal rings at Leffcrt'a. 40
Tirondwny. '
UK and weddln ring at Leffsrfa,
60S Uroadway.
School paints, brushe", drawing and prac
tice papers. Alexanders. Uroadway.
Tho tnfont son of Mr. and Mr. O. C.
llalstcd, 2w,l Avenue O, died late Wednes
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Merhl Ips of Salt Iake
Cltv ara k -ivh'.h oi Mrs. .ucFnililps' aunt,
Mrs. Vincent Uattln.
Patrolman VV. B. Kue has been sup"nds:l
from dmy Mr thirty das lor linuitil.ig too
freely while wulkir.g hia beat.
l.OST Jyiulta' pure and belt on Tearl or
liniHdiruy yesteiuay; tinder leave ut lie"
ofllt e (Uid recdive reward.
For rant, office room, ground floor; ona
ot the most central locations In the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to 'ins Lie
office, oi'y.
Star chanter. Roval Arch M icons will
bold ft rpecial mee.lng tills evening for
work In- i ho mark masters and past mus
ters' dt green. ...
Tho Woman's MiHHlonary society of the
First k'rctb.vicrl.in rni;rtn will h M lis
regular monthly meet.ng tills afternoon In
the church parlors.
Rev. A. K. Kuriff, pastor of Trinity Meth
odist church, will pr.ach at the iVuple's
Union chuich, T..lrty-tlf th fctreet and
UroadWay, this evening.
We comract to keep public and private
h ousts free from roticnes by the year. In
anct Exterminator Manufacturing company,
Council Uluffs. 1 1. Telephone F-C31
The Dodge L,lght gjaid Juniors defeated
the Bloomers 111 u KHnie of fool ball yes
terday afternoon by a score of 15 to 0. the
'I he 1ooki Light guard Juniors claim to bj
the chaiupluti buy team In the city.
Deputy Kloh and U.ime Warden Brown Is
nrrang.ng to again setno lnke Manawa for
the purpose ot exiermlnatlug such tlh an
iXo not udong to the g.imn data. Ho cx-
iiects to commence seining about Noveru
er 1.
Jeso" Hiird, while operating a corn cutter
on tho farm of John Oshoi ne near th city,
bad the tendons of one l-g severed above
the ankle and the limb severely lacerated.
The machine upset and the knives struck
liurd on the log before bd could jump out
of the way.
Oram ft Miller of the firm of Patton St
Miller, the Chicago architects selected by
the library board for the Carnegie building,
has writ ton members of the buard th.t he
will be here Saturday to prepare the pre
llminury plans and will remain here until
the board finally helects them.
August Oruben, a lineman In the employ
of the Postal Telegraph company, met with
a serious accident yesterday. While work
ing on the top of a pole he had occasion
to use a screwdriver and In some manner
the tool slipped and the point struck tils
right eye. While the wound Is painful the
attending phyrlcian Is of the opinion the
sight of the eye may be saved.
Going; to Greet Cammina.
Many of the leading republicans of this
city will go to Avoca this morning to
great Governor Cummins, who speaks
there this afternoon. The rally at Avoca,
will marks the opening of the republican
campaign In Pottawattamie county and
promisee to be a big and enthusiastic meet
ing. .
The Council Bluffs delegation wl'l leave
over the Rock Island at 11:40 a. m., and re
turn on the 7:15 p. m. train. It will be
beaded by WsJ McFadden'a drum and fife
corps. Among . those who have signified
their Intention of going to Avoca are Na
tional Committeeman Ernest E. Hart,
County Chairman George 8. Wright, City
Chairman J. J. Hesa, Postmaster A. 8.
Haselton, Btato Senator C, O. Saunders,
Congressman W. I. Smith, County AttOrnoy
W. H. Klllpack, County ; Treasurer WIU
Hart! Arnd, F. I Reed, clerk of tho district
court; T.iT. Greenshlelda, O.-5. Blanchard,
Hmll LefferU. E; C.' Brown,-' Harry M.
Brown, Ed Canning, republican nominee
for sheriff. This la but a partial list and
it la expected that at least 100 Will go from
Don't Forget the Candy Hale.
If you haven't favored us yet with a call
a single trial will convince you that our
goods are the best and you see our prices
are right: Home made candy, 10c a pound;
butterscotch, 10c a pound; Yankee peanut,
lOo a pound; coooanut taffy, 10c a pound;
angel food taffy, 10c a pound; lemon drops,
10 a pound; horehound squares, 10c a
pound; iQetlind moss, lOq a pound. Remem
ber our candy Is fresh, moat of It Is made
the day you buy It. O. C. Brown, Candy
Kitchen, 646 Broadway.
Marriage Ureases.
Licenses to. wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
W. H. LaOow. Nebraska City, Neb 55
Emallne A Snow, Nebraska City, Neb.... 54
8. C. Long. Red Oak, la 39
I .aura M. Foster, Red Oak, la.... 21
Johannes Roberts, Council Bluffs , 30
Millie M. Sage, Council Bluffs 24
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
t Pearl St., CounoU Bluffs.
'Phone fT.
Metcalf
TODAY AND
METCALF
,v-rv.- v
If
MAIN Sr THROUGH ToeARL STi
BLUFFS.
WILLING TO FRATERNIZE
Homeopatbio Society Invites All Schools to
Join in with Them.
ANSWER TO AMERICAN MEDICAL SOCIETY
Attendance at Secoad Day's essloa
Mirk Lnra-er Than Preeedla
One Take In Parade tn
nrenlng."
Dr. Alfred P. Hanchetb of this city was
elected president of the' Missouri Valley
Homeopathic Medical association yester
day. The other officers elected are: First
vice president. Dr. Lewis P. Crutcher of
Kansas City; second vice president. Dr.
Freda M. Lankton of Omaha; secretary,
Dr. Krle B. Woodward of Lincoln, Neb.;
treasurer. Dr. Malanchthon B. Bnyder of
Council Bluffs.
The next annual meeting will bo held
either In Kansas City or Dps Molnns, the
selection being left to tbe executive com
mlttee.
The attendance at the pensions yesterday
was much larger than on Wednesday and
over fifty members of the association were
present at tho closing meeting 1n the after
noon. The program as arrangod, with but
a few omlHslons, was carried out. Dr. A.
P. Hanchett of this city, who was on the
program for a paper, was unable to be
present owing to sickness nnd his election
as president was a complete surprise to
him and his friends.
WlllinK to Co-operate.
Dr. Benjamin F. Bailey of Lincoln, the
retiring president of the association, of-
fered the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, At a recent dat the county
societies In affiliation with the American
Medical association have extended to the
members of our school an Invitation to be
come members of their soclet es, and
Whereas, We appreclato ihe courtesy ex
tended and only regret that the invitation
was accompanied by a restriction, demand
Ing that we forfeit our membership in our
own societies, ana
Whereas. We recognise In this Invitation
the broad and liberal desire to iinlfy all so
cieties and members In scientific resoaron,
and hence believe the before mentioned re
striction to have been an error as to ways
and means and not an Intention to restrict
scientific research to certain channels,
therefore, be It
Resolved. That this socletv extend to all
members of the medical profession of what
ever school, who are In good and regular
standing bp Tore the law, a most hearty in
vitation to become members of this society,
without sacrificing affiliation with their own
rocletlea and with only the restriction that
they shall honestly give to the spoclnl Irw
of slmllia a special duty and fair considera
tion and that we hind ourselves tn give to
the researches of other schools the same
respectful consideration that we ask for
our own. and be It further
Resolved. That we suggest that all home
opathl.0 societies extend to the general pro
fession a similar Invitation.
In offering the resolution Dr. Bailey said
he did ao not with any Intention of getting
back, as It might be termed, at the Ameri
can Medical association, but with the hope
that such action by the Homeopathic med
ical societies would result . tn more har
monious relations between the. different
school of medicine and In turn prove a di
rect benefit to humanity. Dr. Bal!ey said
further that he believed the American Med
ical association, when It considered tho
matter more fully, would ultimately with
draw the restriction and extend an open
Invitation to practitioners of the Homeo
pathlo achool to Join !ts ranks.
Resolutions of regret at the death of Dr.
F. A. Remington of Sioux ' . City were
adopted.
The (members who did not leave for their
homes at the close, of th meeting went to
Omaha In a body last evening and wit
nessed the Ak-Sar-Ben parade aa guests of
the Omaha members. '
Flumblnr and Heating. Blxby ft Bon.
Haldlac Broadway Resorts.
The raiding of the Davidson resort by
the authorities Wednesday was due to the
fact that the Inmates had refused to va
cate the place when ordered to do so by
Chief of Police Tlbbita On Instructions
from Mayor Morgan. In response to a
petition signed - by the business men of
that portion of the city asking that the
resort be suppressed. Mayor Morgan or
dered Chief Tlbbita to notify Mrs. David
son to vacate the place by Monday. When
she failed tc comply with the order and
Instead attempted to have the order
rescinded by presenting a petition signed
by saloon keepers and some others In that
vicinity requesting that she be not mo
lested, Mayor Morgan at ones Instructed
Chief Tlbbita to have the place raided and
the inmates arrested. The hearing of
Chaney and the Davidson woman was con
tinued In Justice Carson's court yesterday
for one week.
Tho closing the Davidson place Is the
3B
s Snaps
TOMORROW
Men's Suits
A Fine Black Clay Worsted Suit good
weight well trimmed sells for $12.U0 every
place either round or square corner sack
SNAP
$8.00
Men's Suits
A Splendid Brown and Black Mixed Caasl
tncre back Suit sells usually for ten to
twelve dollars
B3AP
$7.75
Boys' Suits
Boys' Blue or Black Double-Breasted Knee
l'nnts Suits, good substantial goods and
well trimmed other folks sell them for
(2.60-
SMAP
$1.75
Boys' Suits
Bovs' HI us Serge Suits. Norfolk or double
breasted styles sells fur $t.0U everywhere
NAP
$3.30
6 MCTCAlf
first step toward cleaning Broadway of all
similar .resorts, according to Information
vouchsafed at police headquarters. The
Inmstes of the resort nt 309 Broadway have
been ordered to vacate by Saturday and If
they fall to comply with the order they
will be arrested. Notice is also to be
rved on the Inmates of the resort next
the postofflce on Broadway.
Real Relate Transfers.
Those transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
& Annls, 101 Pearl street:
F.mma R. Alley to O. H. Brown, lot
11. tilnck 23, Hughes & Doniphan s
addition, w. d t DO
Sarah M. Sampson and husband to
Oeorge W. Stahl, 6fixiao ft. near Junc
tion Knpell avenue and Charles
street, w. d 1
M. J. Caldwell and husband to same,
lot 17 In proposed Istahl s addition,
o. c d 1
Charles R. Hannan and wife to M ison
City & Fort Dodge H. R. Co., right
of way across lot 2, aud. sub. neVi
seW 8-74-43. w. d 750
M. M. Burdlck to Sarah Alexander,
e.to ft. lot 10. block 9. Hall's addi
tion, n. c. d 1
L. K. Solder, exr., to J. P. Alexander,
cart lot 10. block S. Hall's addition, d 19
J. P. Oreenshlelds, referee, to M. M.
Burdlck. und. 2-15 e30 ft. lot 10, block
9. Hall's addition, r. d 40
Martha F. Mace to A. H. Ives, nH
lot 1, aud. aub. of out-lot 2, Carson,
w. d 1.100
Jens Peter Cark, Jacobus Lund and
wife to James Mrlancv and wife,
lot 11, block 18. Ferry addition, w. d. 1S5
Harry V. Jefferls and wife to Philip
M. Jefforls, und. 1-12 lot 5, In ne4
sw4 ao-75-43, w. d 890
R. O. Harvey to Krl Karrer. lots 8
and 7, block 2, Treynor addition,
w. d.... 175
C. I). Dillln and wife to John W.
Towle, lots 1 and 2, block 4. Bayliss
& Palmer's addition, a. w. d 200
Twelve transfers, total....
I 3,798
Kdneattonal Meetings.
tU first of a aeries of "educational-'
meetings to be held throughout the county,
under the direction of Superintendent Me
Manus, will be held this evening In the
opera house In Walnut. This Is the pro
gram arranged for the meeting:
Music, High School Indies' Double
Quartette.
Invocation Rev. M. II. Rambo
Address "Acme In Educational Prog
ress" Superintendent McManus
Solo Miss Grace Coats
Kngllah Miss K'la E. Moore
Talk "Moral Factor In Education."
Superintendent Shuttleworth
Music Chorus Class 4th and 6th Room
Address "The State and the Child,"
i L. J. Neff
Talk "Anatomy and Physiology of the
Nervous System" Dr. A. B. Kuhl
Music. Hlarh School Ladles' Double
Quartette.
Talk "Some Features of School Work."
Superintendent Crosier
N. T. Plumbing Co. T., 250. Night, F6J7.
Fire at Macedonia.
Fire destroyed a block of buildings In the
town of Macedonia, in the south part of tbe
county, Wednesday night. It originated tn
the building occupied by the agricultural
implement firm of Toung & Aggson, which
burned to the ground. The other buildings
burned were the Stempel drug store, then
occupied as a residence by L. V. Chesney,
the Purrtsh building and I Antrim-
butcher shop.
LIVELY TIMEINHIGH SCHOOL
Superintendent and One of Roys Have
Fight Later Renewed tn
atore.
PERRY, la,, Oct. 8. (Special Telegram.)
Tlie,re has been a merry tlmo' around the
high school the last dav or two. A few
days ago Superintendent Moser, formerly
' - - . .
of Jefferson, la., ordered Ralph Lessel of
the sophomore class Into the superintend
ent's office for Borne trifling offense. Les
sel refused to go. Moser stepped to a win
dow and took a large ruler off the sill and
undertook to use it on the offender, but he
seemed to have missed his reckoning, as
Lessel took the stick from him and break
ing It In two, threw It away. In the scuf
fle they went Into the office. Several of
the other boys In the same class followed
to see there was fair play. Moser dis
missed the boys to their seats, and after
school a committee composed of boys and
girls from the class visited him to see If
matters could not be fixed up.
Moser expelled five of the boys of this
committee. Next morning they met him In
Phillips' furniture store and after a few
words he pulled a revolver on them, threat
ening them with It if they . molested him.
The school board held an Impromptu meet
ing, and gave the superintendent the alter
native of reinstating the boys or resigning.
He did the former. Now there Is talk of
prosecuting him for knocking the Lessel
boy down with his fist and for carrying
concealed weapons. What will be the out
come la uncertain.
Students to Taka a Trip.
AMES. Ia., Oct. . (Special.) Prof. W.
J. Kennedy has Just completed arrange
ments with the Chicago Oreat Western
railroad for an Important trip for the ad
vanced classes In animal husbandry at the
Iowa Agricultural college. The college stu
dents will be' given a special coach from
Des Moines to Kansas City at the exceed
ingly low rate of $3.W for the round trip.
The on tire advanced cluss will take ad
vantage of this occasion to visit the famous
American Royal show to make a special i
study of the excellent specimen of horses,
cattle, sheep and swine, which are to be
eiiuuueu mere. iney win nave an op
portunity of studying the best animals that
man can produce, as the champions of both
Great Britain and America assemble en this
occasion for the supremacy of the world.
This will make the third annual Vlp for
the Iowa students to this great stock show.
While at Kanaas City the students will pur
sue regular work under the direction of
I their Instructors. They will be required to
pass judgment upon at least twenty differ
ent classes 'of stock, and write full rea
sons for their decisions. In this way the
students become familiar with the very best
animals of all the various breeds of live
stock.
Action Soon en Dividing See.
Dl'BVQUE,. Ia., Oct. -tSp'ecuil.)-Cable-grams
from Rome to prominent Catholic
divines Indicate that the propaganda will
act on tho question of dividing the Daven
port diocese and making Des Molnea a See
city. The Dubuque diocese was divided
somo time ago. and the western part of
Iowa has been appealing to Rome for a
bishop, claiming that with their increased
Catholic membership and property hold
ings, they are entitled to that representa
tion. Oaawa Sprinter Wlaa.
ONAWA. Ia.. Oct ".-(Special Telegram.)
The $500 foot race, at 160 yards between
Jim Williams, Onawa's fast sprinter and
Harry Ball of Litchfield. 111., took place
here this afternoon, and was won by Wil
liams In fifteen seconds. Ball led must of
the way. but was paaaed by Wtlllama la the
last twenty yarda
Mgktnlaar Strikes a Barn.
WEBSTER CITT. Ia.. Oct l-(Bpectal
Telegram.) The barn on the John Knuch
farm, two miles southeast of Stratford,
was struck1 by lightning yesterday after
noon and .destroyed by fire. Four hun
dred bushels of oats and fifty tons of hay
were also burned. The barn was valued
at $1,400 and was insured for fTOt.
RICHARDS IS OUT ON BAIL
rathe? of Ex-Marhal Tinally Ooei Beouritj
for Appearance Pendine Appeal.
ARRESTED AGAIN ON ANOTHER CHARGE
F. M. Hn libel I Announces that He Will
Build 11 1 m a Home at Paint
Beach and Live In Florida
la the Fntnre.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, Oct. 8. (Special. )-El-Marshalt
W. A. Richards of Creston was
released on bond late this afternoon, and
will not be In the penitentiary pending his
appeal to the supreme court. The Interest
in the bond question was almost as great
as In the trial, for the former friends
of Richards who had been on his bond
before his conviction had refused to again
become responsible for his actions and It
was generally believed he would not be
able to secure his bonds. This afternoon
the aged fatho of Richards, a wealthy
farmer of Warren county, flnnlly consented
to go on his bond. Ha qualified for $10,000
and gave bond for half the sum, which re
leased Richards. As soon as he was re
leased he was immediately rearrested on
account of a fine of $300 for running a
liquor nuisance at Hamilton In connection
with his brother, which fine was Imposed
last winter. He went out and secured
bonds In the sum of $r00 on this matter,
tho bonds signed by Mrs. Maud Mosher,
a wealthy renldant of the county, and tho
case will be apealed. Richards will re
turn to Creston pending- the disposition
of the case, which may take two or three
years.
Will Go to Florida.
It was announced today by F. M. Hub-
bell, the millionaire business man of this
city, that he will soon go to Florida to
build for himself a winter home near Palm
Beach nnd to make that his home for the
remainder of his days. Mr. Hubbell re
cently placed his property tn the hnnds of
a trust company, formed by himself and
his two sons. He has been a conspicuous
figure In business circles In the state
for many years and has been largely In
terested In Omaha property.
Safecrackers at Work.
Safe crackers did an extensive job In
the heart of Des Moines last night without
molestation, but they were not able to
realize greatly on their work. The safes
In the office of the Bell Implement com
pany at 811 Walnut street and the Wheeler
& Wilson sewing machine office at 4(8
Seventh street, ' were oroken open, sup
posedly early In the night, the cracksmen
using nitro glycerine or dynamite. They
got twelve dollars at the Implement house
and a few trinkets at the sewing machine
agency.
Rock Island Plans Changes'.
Conclusive evidence that the Des Molnea
& Fort Dodge Is owned by the Rock Island
was ;nade when Superintendent H.' J. Pil
fer, In a written letter, made known to
the Fort Dodge people that the Rock Island
system would extend tne Burlington. Ce
dar Rapids St Northern from Dows through
the counties of Franklin, Wright and Web
ster to Fort- Dodge and from there build
Its own Independent line to a- connection
with the Des Moines & Fort Dodge, six
miles west of - tha- latter city. The state-
ment m"d the-Commercial club of Fort
TtruD-A niu. that within annther vettl tha
Dodge was that within .another year the
Rock Island would own Its own line Tun
ing into Des Moines Instead of running
over th six miles of road ta Tara owned
by the Illinois Central.
FAIL TO ACTION BOND ISSUE
Rock Island. Stockholders Postpone
Matter Intll ' Meeting; In
January.
DAVENPORT, I.u, Oct. 8. The meeting
of stockholders of the Rock Island system
here today failed to take action on the pro
posed 1250,000,000 bond Issue. Action was put
off until an adjourned meeting to be held
here January 7.
Today's meeting approved the action of
the directors and officials of the company
during the past year, and ratified the pur
chase of tho Rock Island and Peoria and
the Burlington Cedar Rapids ft Northern
system.
Directors whose terms expired, were
re-elacted as follows: R. R. Cable and J.
N. Moore, of Chicago; F. B. Hino, Alex F.
Orr and Odgen Mills of New York.
Falls front a Scaffold,
CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. Oct, 8. (Special
Telegram.) While painting the smoke
stack of the brick plant today the rope
holding the scaffold carrying Cecil Kerr
burned off and he fell twenty-five feet,
lighting on top of George Wilson, another
workman. Both were fund unconscious
and It Is feared were fatally Injured.
Falls from - Balloon.
ONAWA. Ia., Oct. 8. (Special Telegram.)
Prof. Hall, while making his balloon
scnon the carnival here this after,
noon ,el1 from tne cannon iUBt aftfr tn
balloon startea ana was consiaeraoiy in-
Jured.
Shoots Ills Wife.
BOONE, Ia.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Charles
Sass of this place, shot his wife three
tlmea laat night and she Is not expected to
live. Sass escaped and officers are after
him. The shooting occurred during a quar
rel. Base la a man of about 40.
Shoots Wife and Self.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Thomaa B. O'Halloran, a traveling man,
shot and probably fatally wounded Ills
wife today, then shot himself, lie wUl
recover. Jealousy was the cause.
loon a Woman Pussies Doctors.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 8 -(Speclal.)
After being virtually dead for a
period of three hours, Miss Marie
Novak, daughter of prominent resi
dents of Brule county, returned to the
land of the living and Is now on the road
to complete recovery. When she was taken
111 two physlclana, Dra. Lloyd of Chandler,
and Wager of Bijou Hills, both men of ex
perience, were summoned . to attend her.
They decided that an operation was neces
sary and when prepirir.g to perform It ad
ministered an opiate to the patient. This
took immediate effect, and, to the great
alarm of the physicians and members of
the gtrl's fam'ly, she rsptdly sunk and ex
hibited all the symptoms of being dad. Not
the faintest signs of life could be discov
ered, and the fwo physicians united In pro
nouncing her dtd. After remaining In I
m of all Dottl. IkMrs." Highest
Oraer (rasa H.
A I (iO Boys' two-piece Suits, made
""y of heavy woolen cloth In
plaid and neat stripe's. Slies 4 to 14.
a a nu Boys' two-piece Suits, msde
of good material. In nest
pattern. Sties 4 to IS. Value 13.00.
a a f AC Boys' three-piece Bults
Al rfl.'iV value $;,.oa
TTEi
17 AND 19 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS
a . sl Yard Oood Quality Taf- a a Children's Fleeced I'nlon
At 2i-c 6Ribbon- At Jc 6
a r- I Yard Same Ribbon aa A a. f E? Extra heavy Boys'
At oc kTr . At JLtyz ,TS3.Vndt,rwMP' sl,es
- f Tard Taffeta Ribbon 4. a"oA qnn'Hy Ladles'
jT enie as above JL ZilC Fleeced Indrrwear. No
' w No. 9. -charge for extra silos.
a m f I Yard Taffeta Ribbon a rd 1-ndlcs' Extra Heavy
Al O2C E0mvua"ty a" abov At 9oc .
a 0" Tard Taffeta Ribbon A 4. AC Men's Extra Heavy Sanl-
iT fSC same as above described - T triC tar' wool. fleeced l'n-
No. 18. dirwear, sires up to 4U,
, value 6O0 to tk'c.
4. 4 g Yard Taffeta Ribbon
JT llfC "Hme 88 above Nos. 22 A. 6 SPOOLS COATS'
"ntl Colors black. JAT. ZtjC THREAD
white, pink, blue, rose, purple, hello, green 'A
and mode. . . .
" li. OCT ln SPOOLS CLARK'S
li. 4A Yard All colors Satin A L ZqC THREAD
Vt 1 VIC Taffeta Ribbon. Nos. 40. na-r luur.Ai.
80, 60, 70, 80, regular prices
30c to 40c per yard.
A. yCZ 7 SPOOLS MERRICK'S
l.jn ladles' All Wool Oolf -OC THRKAD.
aJVC G'ovts, In styles, shades .
and colors, regular price . . Yard-All colors extra
6UC' At i C good quality Outing
' ana. M. Flannel, regular price 10c
a. O f Men's all wool golf not over 14 yards to a customer.
tl ej VC Flove8- regular price
u0c- ft . a Yard W-lnch wide Curtain
T! 4C Scrim,, regular value
Infants' nnd Cliildron's Mltta from ""
10i! and up. - . r Ynrd-Kxtra good qunlltv
L ltjC feather ticking, regular
A full line of Comfortors, with pure
white laminated cotton, full sizes, from , 4. A All grades of Calico 10
l.Sc to 2.4!). Al dtC Hr? to
v customer.
An elegant display of Waists, in French 'flan
nel, brilliantine, silk, satin and mercerized cloth,
at prices to please the most economical buyer.
MILLINERY SHOWING
At 98c; $1.25, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.49 aud $3.98
Ladies and Misses' Trimmed and Walking Hats, are worth double the price,
description of these hats is impracticable 200 of them so truly artistic and exquisi
that your interest will be quickly gathered. They are charmingly pretty.
THE NOVELTY BARGAIN STORE
17 and 19 Main Street, Council Bluffs
lifeless (bwditlon for three hours she, to the
astonishment and delight of those present
revived and soon was again is possession of
all her faculties. The case Is the most re
markable one In the experience of the two
physicians.
tATCHES ROBBERS AT WORK
Treasurer of Hutchinson County A r
. rives at Office Just In
Time.
MITCHELL, S. D., Oct. 8.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Five men attempted to rob the
county treasurer's office at Olivet, the
county seat of Hutchinson county, last
night. They got partially Into the vault
when '.fred White, the treasurer, surprised
them at their work. One of the gang was
captured after he had shot four times at
the treasurer, and the others got away.
They got no booty from the treasurer's
vault.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Promise of Fair and Warmer Friday
ln States West of Missouri
Hirer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Forecast: .
For Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da
kota and Kansas Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair ln east, rain ln west
portion.
For Illinois and Missouri Fair Friday
and Saturday; warmer Saturday; light
variable winds.
For Colorado Fair Friday, with warmer
ln east portion. Saturday increasing cloudi
ness. For Iowa Fair Friday and Saturday;
warmer Saturday.
For Wyoming and Montana Fair and
warmer Friday, with rain In west portion.:
Saturday rain.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct. 8. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
yeur"' 1901. ISO-'. 1911. 1W
Maximum temperature... 2 76 64 7
Minimum temperaure.... 45 M 6 41)
Mean temperature 64 Go & M
ViBcloltatlon .00 .14 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation j
at Omaha for this aay aim amcc iui ,
li03 '
Normal temperature , 6J
Deficiency for the day
Total excess since March 1 1
Normal preclpttution 09 Inch
Deficiency for the day 09 Inch
Precipitation slnoe March 1 30.21 Inches
Excess since March 1 3. M Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19'tf.. 2.30 Inches
Deficiency fur, cor. period, 1901.'. 6.05 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
j ft i
O 3
-sri
CONDITION OV THE ,
WEATHER.
Omaha, elear
Valentine, clear
North Flatte. clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Ii ke City, part cloudy
Kapld City, clear
Huron, clear
WIlllHton, clear
Chicago, clear
Ht. Louis, clear
Bt. Haul, cloudy
Davenport, clear ,
Kansas City, clear
Havre, clear
Helnna, clear
Klsmarck. clear
Galveston, clear
K 82 1 .00
64, sti .irt
(a eji .oi
f i 64 .()
t, .ou
54; 62 .00
6." W! .Oi)
4MI tWl .(III
F.2' U M
6k! 62 1 .00
64 .00
li Ml .('(
fcol 6ri .00
60 64' .('
! !l .
Ml l .0)
76! ; .
U A. WEIVS1I. Local Forecaster.
OHEMIAN
ricaa Ucnt sarsti anil k( mr.
May at Caaaaaay.
Specials for
Friday and Saturday
AT-
..Low Rate..
UESEEKERS'EXCuRSIONS
Tuesdays,
VIA TUG
..AND..
.fl . IW I ft
-TH V M I J al I I I I
To Certain
WEST AND
ONE FARE FR OTD TR,P
Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days.
Stopovers will bo allowed within transit limit of . 15
days oin after reaching first homeseekers' point en-route,
route.
FOK FUKTIIKll INFORMATION or land pamphlets.
foldei'H, maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or
T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, TOJ1 HUGHES, Travel
ing Passenger Agent, OT1AHA, NEB.
H. C TOWNSENI), General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St Louis, Ho.
FREE! FREE!! FREE!!!
we Will Make an X-RAY EXAMINATION of ii
Every Patient Calling This Week. 8 1
a J
MALE PELVIC DISEASES (
very vu.uable HOOKI.KI', sent fleo to
today if you ctnnot call.
NO FEE REQUIRED UNTIL CURED.
COOK MEDICAL CC.
1 10-1 12 So. Mth Si. (Over Dally News Office! Omaha. Neb.
OFFICE HOLItd- 8 a. ni. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. ro.
TTfiTIH 'Btim df T- ssws'istssiaKsasuia'Jll aafJaBBaBaMaaMHaBHBBBI
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Vuly Uaa Uutlar a fear.
a rn.ii link or childkkvs
IHtKSSKS. ni ttlc of first (umllly out
liitf fintiiH'l. fiisliinrro, (ilnMs,
Kuntly trlimiKil. nil
!!. vi.cs 1 to 1 1,
from . to
2.49
FREE
A pair of 15c hose with
each pair of children s
shoes.
At 35c
Children's Shoes, lace or
button sites
to 6.
At 49c t
Children's spring heel
Boes, patent tips, slies
to s.
At 98c
Children's Shoes, stock
or patent tip. light, me
dium or heavy weight.
i f heel, patent or stock tip.
made of dongola or kan
garoo calf, sizes l-i, to 2.
At 1.25
Boys' Shoes, made box
calf, viol kid, sizes I to
2, value $1.60.
At 1.35
Boys' Shoes, made of
vlcl kid und box ealf,
slses L'Vfc to 61. value li.
At 1.25 I
At 1.49 I
Ladles' Shoes, made of
dongola kangaroo calf.
1 UIUS Il.tM). x
Ladles' box calf Shoes.
a lue
on
At 1.98
Ladles' Shoes, made of
box calf and French
kid. T.ntent 1 1 r.a W n
nbsoltitely guarantee theso tlinpK and wo
will replace a row pair for any pair that
fail.x to ylve food reivlce.
Men's Shoes
of all grades and prices,
buying u pair.
Sec us before
A full line of Dress and Walking Skirts from
98c to $6.50.
A full line of Capes, Jackets, and Children's
Cloaks at prices to please you.
An Individual
exquisite that we know
October 6th and 20th
November 3d and 17th
1903
IRON
MOUNTAIN
ROUTE.
Points in the
SOUTHWEST
AT
We make no misleading- or unbuKlnesallke proposi
tions to our alllicu-d fellow-men In order lo cur
their p.tti'iii'K"- We do for them all that we piornlM-.
nr m:niy yea it f Hiiir-r-Bstul practice proves positively
the efficiency of our treatment.
VARICOCELE K"Ir;d tl,e " r,u,ts uf Hu"
2JJJ'JJJJJ7 Iteniovtd without knlfo, bougie or
blood poison "hJr wl,h ,l,t
NERVE DEBILITY rv,rrnedvie.hout M,",u-
Our orlK'nal methods of curing the above Male Pelvic
I'UeaseK we fully exploit! In our iHtext medical work, a
any laun slating Ills symptoms. WrliC
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
I ta..M !. K nH
