TI1E OMAITA' DAILY PEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER R. 1003.
I iie Oonnoll Company
I
Young Men's and
Small Men's
So LMr
mm
SIZES 30 io 34. AGES 16 to 20.
A remarkable bargain giving event.
. A grand clearance of odd suits from our reliable lines
that have become broken in sizes.
REDUCTION OF 40c, 50c AND 60c
ON THE DOLLAR.
ODD SUITS...
In cassimcres, worsteds and cheviots; every suit guaranteed
thoroughly well made; a few hand tailored suits in the
lot Sold for $15-00 and $16.00. Trice
Don't Overlook this Bargain in Suits; Only 200
J5c
69c
Choice Friday and Saturday of any knee trousers
that sold up to 35c a pair, for
Sample line of men's and young men's hats, for
quick sale, hats that sold up to $2.50, for ,
YOU KNOW THESE SALES ARE FACTS.
Bargain Square, Harney St. Entrance
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
NANCE PRAISES NEBRASKA
Former GoTeimr Return for Visit to Bit
0 d Bta'.a.
SEES EVIDENCES OF GREAT PROGRESS
Harry D. Laadls of toward Coaaty
gaeeeeds E. W. Xelaoa as Depaty
Clerk of the lapr.a
Coart.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 5.-8peclal.)-Ex-Oov-ernor
Nanca of Chicago, who was Ne
braska' chief executive from 187 for tour
years, la In the cly, the guest of h1 daugh
ter. Thli morning he called at the state
house to see Governor Mickey, but the
latter had gone to York to attend tha ded
ication of a Methodist seminary. In yeara
gone by Governor Nance was a member of
the firm of Mickey, Morrill at Nance, doing
business In Poik county. Two members of
the firm became governor of the state, and
Mr. Morrill was recently appointed a mem
ber of the BU Louis fair commission, but
resigned after serving a short time. He Is
prominent In state affairs and resides here,
Governor Nance Is much pleaded with the
growth and progress of, Nebraska. "On
every trip I make to the state," he said, "I
of revenue," Is broad enough to Include
provisions for special assessments.
A taxpayer who has compiled with the
provisions of section 144, article I, chapter
Ixxvtl, compiled statutes 1M1, may bring an
original action against a city or county
to recover Illegal taxes paid without filing
his claim' before the rlty council or Board
of County Commissioners.
Visit Ceaeldered gliraldeaat.
NEW ORLEANS. Nor. I Considerable
Importance Is attached to the visit here of
Messrs. Adam nuellnch and W. Blenjder-
stetn, prominent bankers of Amsterdam
and London, who are larg'ely Interested as
stockholders In the Kansas City Southern
railroad. They are understood to be looking
into conditions In connection with an ar
rangement between the Kansas City South
ern andMhs Red River Valley road whereby
the Kansas City Southern may find an out
let to New Orleans. Its present gulf port
Is Port Arthur. The Red River Valley will
shortly have a through line from Shreve
port to New Orleans, and has been planning
for a steamer line to Europe,
f JEALOUSY ENDS IN SHOOTING
I Fremont Woman Aocue Another of Being
.. ci -Too Atta.W tftBoaband. .
j FIRES THREE SHOTS AND ALL HIT MARK
i -yVeeads Are All la tha Tblgk aad
I ' Nana Likely to Prove Daager-
aae Shooter la Takest
ta Jail.
the home of Frank O. Stephens last night.
the occasion being the club's third au
tumnal banquet. The banquet and the
toasts were above the usual standard, but
the climax of the evening came When the
host called up the absent members and re
ceived wireless messages .'rorh them.. A
telegraphic sounder had - been Ingenously
concealed on the table and 8.S the names
of absent members were called the sounder
merrily clicked off greetings from them.
1
j
'I
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. .-Special Tele-ram.)-Mrs.
Charles Depew fired three
Shots at a neighbor, Mrs. Elmer Berry, this
afternoon, each penetrating the fleshy part
of the thigh, and she is now in the county
Jail awaiting a preliminary hearing. The
shooting occurred about 3 o'clock on the
street near Mrs. Depew's home, 461 West
Jensen The Berry ' family lives only a
block away at isl West South street, and
the two .women have not been on the best
tif torma for some time. Mrs. Depew cliUms
that the Berry woman has for some time
paid too much attention to her husband and
that h this week took her to a dance. This
afternoon Mrs. Berry and a neighbor, Mrs,
wtaiav aiders, were coming across the
street neVr the Depew place, when Mrs.
nDew came out hurriedly, with a shawl
over her head. Mrs. Blders says she ap
seared much excited. She held the shawl
about her with her left hand and the other
on was under It. The two had some talk,
Mrs. Depew accusing Mrs. Berry of going
with her husband, and the latter denying
that she had over accompanied him to
dance. -
The Depew woman then pulled a revolver
out from under her dress and fired three
shots, each taking effect. Mrs. Berry
- dropped to the ground, screaming "Mur
der!" Ehs was assisted home by Mrs.
Blders and the police notified and Mrs.
Depew ' and her baby taken to the county
JalL Mrs. Berry's wounds are not serious.
but painful. The bullet entered the fleshy
part of the leg and did not reach the bone.
Her husband ta a laboring man and Is away
from home moat of the time. Mrs. Depew
Is ataut (0 years of age. She has always
borne a good reputation, and Is said to be a
woman who stays at home and attends to
her own affairs. She and Depew don't get
along very harmoniously together. She i
serts her husband pays more attention to
the Berry woman than ho does to her,
going to dances with her and out walking
at late hours. She Is not Inclined to talk
Very much about the cause of the shooting.
LEGISLATIVE PAY IS SAFE
aarctae Coart Halda 'the Constlta-
tloaal Anteadmeat Was Le
gally Adopted.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. B.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Members of the legislature will con
tinue to draw their $5 a day for sixty days
so far as Judge Ryan and the constltutlon-
lity of the constitutional amendment au
thorising them to do so Is concerned. The
supreme court late this evening handed
own an opinion reversing the decision of
the lower court and dismissing the case.
The action to test the constitutionality of
the amendment was brought by Judge Rynn
during tho session of the late legislature.
at which time it created a panic among the
members, who feared that they would be
compelled to accept $3 a day for forty days.
as provided under the original constitution.
In the proceedings today the court taxed
the cost of the suit brought by Far.rls
against County Clerk Frye to compel him """w
to recoerni,. both the rtm,w-r.. .,, . th tatute. but the, county
ullsts on the official ballot by separating
them at the head. As soon as the suit was
brought the county clerk at once had tickets
printed as requested.
College Society Baaawet.
CRETE, Neb., Nov. S. Special.) The
members of Alpha Omega, a college debat
tng fraternity, were royally entertained at
To be aure of the boat Bm
I 1 ' glaaaware, thai ia, the ' B g
IB ' uott nearly Daw. R B
B H Was, moat carefully H H
V B and artutically cut, tg
I always go to the SI
I I dealer that handles I
1 Dorflinger
Glassware i
I j aad looV lor the B
I . above trade-stark l
label oa each pteca.
lVs M
WLwm
in r rr
A
Alexander Ferguson, of Gillman, Ind., is as vigorous, hale and hearty as when
35 years of age. He has a good appetite, perfect digestion, sleeps well and is
HALE. AT 115 YEARS,
Thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Mrs. Martha Fergu-
BOUND TO PUTAN END TO LIFE
Buffalo Coaaty Maa Makes Fall a re of
First Attempt, hat Incroeda
la Secoad.
KBARNET, Nob., Nov. t. (Special Tele
gram.) Hans Voes of Schneider township
made a successful attempt at suicide yes
terday. He was found by a member of 'his
faml!y hanging In a corn crib, a rope round
his neck and fastened to the rafter above.
He was at once cut down and though life
was not extinct It waa almost so. Physi
cians succeeded In reviving the man. hut
later In the day he got hold of a box of
parla green and swallowed a large quantity
of It. The doctors succeeded In emptying
ma stomacn, but in a short time Mr. Voss
was dead. Voes' act was the result of In
sanity. Almost two years ago he was sent
to the asylum at Lincoln, but after Hin
kept there lefci than a year was discharged
ana seni nome.
find evidence of progress and prosperity.
It is growing wonderfully and In the east
ern part of the state I see the finest farm
lands In the world and farmers who are
progressive ' and who are getting their
places improved each year. The progress
being made by the state Is material and It
will continue."
The ex-governor spends his winters In
ths south and he stated that that part of
the country waa attracting a large num
ber of Immigrants and was fast building
up and becoming rich.
Landls Saeeeeds Kelson
Harry D. Landls of Seward has been ap
pointed deputy clerk of the supreme court
o take the place of E. W. Nelson, re
signed. Mr. Landls was In the land com
mlssloner's office under 1 Commissioner
Wolfe and later read law and was admitted
to tha bar. Mr. Nelson resigned to be
come manager of the FltzQerald dry goods
store.
Overrates Porter's Demarrer,
It Is beginning to look as It former Sec
retary of State Porter would have to put
back that marks and brand money, judge
Holmes this morning sustained the de
murrer of the state to Porter's answer In
the suit brought to secure the money for
the state.
Pass oa Tax Law Sale.
The attempt of Valley county to foreclose
on property bought at a tax sale waa un
successful, the supreme court holding that a
uounty cannot foreclose without a sale nrst
having been made by a county treasurer,
The county brought foreclosure proceedings
against Muggls B. Mllford and her husband
to foreclose a lien for taxes upbn certain
property in the town of Ord. The first
cause of action was upon sale certificates
issued by the county treasurer upon sales
made to the county after the property had
been offered at public tax sale and re
malned unsold for want of bidders. An'
other cause of action waa an attempt on the
part of tho county to foreclose its general
lien for taxes without a sale having first
been made and a certificate issued. .The
demurrers of defendants were sustained as
to the first and second causes upon the
grounds that the statute of limitation had
run as to the tax sale certificates Issued to
the county. It was overruled as to the
third, fourth and fifth clauses, and the ac
tion was dismissed as to the first and sec
ond, and a decree of foreclosure as tO the
third, fourth and . fifth causes' of action.
Both parties appealed and the questions
presented are: Can the county foreclose a
Hen for taxes without a sale In- due form
having first been made by the county treas
urer and a certificate Issued, and, second,
does the statute of limitations run against
the county In a proceeding to foreclose its
Hen after purchase at tax sale and the Is
suance of tax sale certificate In accordance
with the law?
The opinion of the court, written by Com
missioner Kit kpa trick, said: "A county
cannot foreclose Its lien for taxes without
a sale first having been made by the county
treasurer and a certificate of tax sale is
sued thereon.
"A foreclosure proceeding upon a tax sale
certificate by a tounty must be brought
within the time limited by section 1. article
Iv, and section 2, article v, chapter Ixxvtl.
Compiled Statute.
The five-year limit within which fore
closure proceedings upon a tax sale certifi
cate must be brought does not commence
to run until the expiration of the two years
within which the tax debtor may redeem
from the sale.
"The county's Hen for taxes Is not di
vested by the failure of the county to fore
close Its tax lien within the time limited by
may again our.
chase at tax sale for the years covered by
iia prior purcnase.
Railroad's Title Good.
The supreme court has reaffirmed a da.
clslon against W. H. McLucas and others
who claim title to an elevator site on the
right-of-way of tho St. Joseph oY Grand
isiana railway company In the town of
Falrbury. The raifway company brought
suit In the district court tJ recover pos
session. The defendants asserted title by
adverse possession and proved exclusive
occupancy under claim of right for fir
teen years. The trial court, however, held
that the statute of limitation had no ap
plication to the case and gave judgment
In favor of the railroad. This Judgment
was reviewed and affirmed by the supreme
court and Is now reaffirmed, the opinion
being written by Chief Justice Sullivan.
The plaintiff acquired Its right-of-way by
an act of congress and It contends that the
Implied condition upon which the grant
was made necessarily excludes the theory
that a private Individual or corporation
may obtain title to any portion of such
niuL-ui-wa; vj auroras possession or
otherwise.
Raaaway Coaal Intercepted.
FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 6.-8peclal.)-
Rolla Boulter and a young woman by the
name of Scott of Oedat Bluffs, were de
tained here on the request of young Boul
ter's father by Chief of Police Daugherty.
Mr. Bouller telephoned to the chief that
his son, who Is 20 years old, and the Scott
girl were eloping to Omaha and to de
tain them when they changed cars here,
which he did and the young couple were
bilged to go back home. Toung Bouller
ia a son of ex-Representative Bouller of
Sanuders county, and his would-be bride,
who Is an attractive girl, claims to bel8
years of age, but looks younger.
Beatrice Baak Block nearly Complete.
BEATRICE Neb.. Nov. S.-(8peclal.)-
The new Beatrice National bank block,
which has been In course of erection here
since last spring, is about completed and
it will be ready for occupancy about De
cember 1. It Is probably the most modern
bank building In southern Nebraska and
will cost about 130,000.
CASE ENDS JN CONVICTION
Former Secretary af Political Clab
Seat to Prlsoa for Election
Fraad.
ST. LOtTIS. Nov. t The case of Adolph
Fein, former secretary of the Hebrew
branch of the Jefferson club, a political or
ganisation, ended late today, after three
days of trial In the United States district
court on charges of aiding and abetting in
naturalisation frauds. Fein was sentenced
to five yeara In the penitentiary and fined
$1,000.
After the adjournment of court Mrs. Fein
severely pummelled Abram Oottesman, a
witness, as he emerged from the courtroom.
It was with difficulty that friends succeeded
In dragging Oottesman away. Fein will be
taken to the penitentiary within a day or
two,' as there is no appeal.
Aaaaaacrmcati of the Theaters.
Clay Clement will return to Omaha after
an absence of several years, appearing at
the Boyd this evening In his original sue.
cess, "The New Dominion" In this piece
Mr. Clement assumes the role of a German
baron, who hides hla nobility behind his
character as a botanist. He ia unex
pectedly disturbed la his studies, being en
gaged on an examination of the flora of
Virginia, when he is compelled to take up
local anthropology for the tlirua being. His
presentation of an educated German, with
Incidental difficulties la handling the Eng.
llsh language). Is one of the best things
sver shown In the stage.. iMrs. Clement Is
still appearing ,withtha -company-. as tha
young Virginia girl Who wins the student's
heart. The engagement lasts over Sunday
matinee. ' ' '. ,
One of the features that ia making
pleasing impression at the Orpheum this
week Is Paxton's Art Studies, a series of
living pictures reproducing masterpieces
of famous artists. The young women who
pose as models' are attractive and do the
work cleverly. The bill as a whole Is scor
ng well to very large audiences. The next
matinee will be given Saturday.
Hired Maa a Gooa Collector.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. .-(8peclal.)
A farmer named Etherton. who reairio
Just across the Otoe county line near
Union, passed through Plattsmouth on his
way home with a valuable team, which
had been taken from his premises a week
ago by his hired man. He stated that he
had frequently let the man have the team
to go to Union or Nebraska City. He asked
permission to take the team and go to
Plattsmouth. stating he desired to be ab
sent two or three days. Four days elapsed,
when the owner received a letter from hla
hired man stating that he had gone else
where to seek employment and that he had
left the team with a farmer near Laplatte.
Mr. Etherton found that the man had bor
rowed Ho oa the team, which waa the
amount due him from Etherton, so he pMd
the bill and secured his team, but did nut
report the matter to the authorities.
Dry Goads Store Reeked.
FREMONT, Neb.. Nov. J.-8pecieJ.)-Ilenry
Gumpert's dry goods store waa en
tered by burglars last night and several
hundred dollars worth of goods, com 1st ng
principally of silks and the higher grades
of dress goods, taken. The burglary a
not discovered until the store waa opened
this morning. The officers are of the opln
ma mat a wagon was uaea ta take away
the goods and that probably several per.
sons had a hand In It. The vaiua of the
goods Uka may reach i,9u0
Caaaat Tax Wlthoat Beaeflta.
The supreme court has decided that low.
wet. swampy lands, totally unfit for Irri
gation, cannot be taxed for Irrigation pur
poses. Harvey is. Andrews and others
were owners of such land and the Lillian
Irrigation district attempted to bring the
lands within the district for taxation. The
former Judgment of affirmance of the court
Is vacated and a Judgment of the district
court is reversed and the cause remanded
for further proceedings.
Bryea ta Make Stateaaeat.
W. J. Bryan Is on his way to New
Haven, Conn., where he will aaln take
part In the proceedings connected with
the Bennett will. Mr. Bryan has prepared
a complete statement of this rase and it
will appear In tomorrow s Issue of his
weekly paper.
Omaha Loses a Palat.
The Judgment In the district court has
been affirmed in the case of Helen Hodg.
skins agalnat the city of Omaha, In a suit
involving spectsl assessment. Commissioner
Oldham's opinion says: "The provisions
of action 14. article I, chapter Ixxvll, com
piled statutes ltcl. apply to special assess.
ment as well as to taxes levied for gen
eral purposes, and that the provisions of
this section were made applicable to cltle
of the metropolitan class by the repeal of
section t of the charter of metropolitan
cities In 191."
The title, "An act to provide a system
What They Demand.
Headache, liver complaints, bowel dls
orders demand Dr. 1'. lug's New Life I'lila.
TUey are gentle, but cure or no pay. iSo
For aale by Kuhn aV Co.
"I am now going on
my lir.th year, and 1
feel as strong an my
youngest snn, who Is
rinw past 35. I have
worked hard all my
life, and am working
yet. I get around my
place to see that every
thing goes right. Some
years attn 1 began tak
ing ni'KFY'8 PURE
MALT WHISKEV. and
1 know It la tnia great
medicine that has pro-
lmieed my life, llefore
taking DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHIS
KEY I did not sleep
well. Now l have per
fect rest at night.
Every morning and
every evening 1 take It,
and I always have a
good appetite and per
fect digestion. I ex-
rry's Is) the greatest meaicine
ever made for o'.d folks, and we always havo and always in
tend to have a bottle of it in tne nouw. ...
ALEX. FlSKUl'suw, uii:man. inu.
) ;
Mil. AI.KX. r KRG1 SOS,
113 Years Old.
pect to live many years yet. 'Duffy
Son, aged 78 years, wife
of this old man, says:
"Alexander Is cer
tainly an old man, but
he seems to be as
young as he was fifty
years sgo, and the
amount of work he
does surprises me.
Some years ago he
waa troubled with not
belna; able to sleep
well, and it was then
that he began taking
Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. Now be
sleeps Just like a baby
and eata hearty. I al
ways take some of the
whiskey mornings and
IX
e
4 V .
g Z I . ; L 1 . a
MRS. FERGl'SO, TO Yeara Old.
evenings when he does, and It certainly ha none me a wono t
good. 1 am certain that Alexander would not be In the pTfect
health he now is It It wasn t for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey."
DUFFY
ALT U
Is Invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly cniiaren. ii ' -J--"- - - -
f BOO?thceu'resh SW-aSS SnUWlM hnt
and lungs. Indigestion, dyspepsia and every
lorm ot stomacn irounio: nervuunn-..
malaria and all low fevers. It Is an abso
lutely pure, gentle and Invigorating stimu
lant and tonic; builds up the nerve tissues,
tones up the neart, gives power to the
brain, strength and e'.asticity to the mus
cle and richness to the blood. It brlnsjs
Into action all the vital forces and enables
you to get from food all the nourishment
it contains. Duffy's Pore Malt Whiskey,
contiUns no fusil oil and Is the only whis
key recognized by the Government a a
mtdlclne; this is a guarantee. 7,000 doctors
prescribe and 2,000 hospitals use "Duffy s
exclusively.
If you wish to keep young, strong and
vigorous and have on your cheek the glow
of perfect health, take DUFFY'S PURnl
MALT WHISKEY regularly, a tableepoon
ful In a glass of water or milk, three times
a day, and take no other medicine. It is
dangerous to fill your system with drugs
that poison the system anddepress the
heart. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
tones up and strengthens the heart's action
and purities the entire eytem.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY has
stood severest tests for fifty years and has
alwavs been found absolutely pure and to
contain great medicinal properties.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Promise ot Fair Friday aad Satarday
with Warmer Satarday, la
Hebraahev.
WASHINGTON. Nov. I Forecast
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Friday
and Saturday; warmer Friday.
For Iowa Fair Friday, with warmer in
west portion; Saturday, Increasing cloudi
ness and warmer. ,
For Illinois Fair Friday; Increasing
cloudiness and warmer Saturday.
For Missouri Fair Friday, and Saturday;
warmer Saturday.
For North and South Dakota Partly
cloudy and warmer Friday; Saturday, rain
or snow and cooler.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair
Friday and Saturday.
For Colorado Fair Friday and Saturday.
For Wyoming Fair Friday; rain and
cooler Saturday.
For Montana Fair in east, rain In west
portion Friday; Saturday, rain or snow and
cooler.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 6. Official record ot tem
perature and preclpatlon compared with
the correesponaing aay or me last mree
years:
1903. 1902. 1901. 1900.
Maximum temperature... 4 44 40 68
Minimum temuerature.... M 84 24 41
Mean temperature 42 39 3 2 60
Precipitation w .
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
19(13:
Normal temperture 44
Deficiency for the day 2
Total excess since March 1 113
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
1 Mflrlinrv for the day 04 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1....31.91 Inches
Excess since March 1 3.68 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.... 2.4J inches
Deficiency fur cor. period, 19ul.. 1.00 Inches
Report from Statloaa at T P. N
WEATHER.
CONDITION OF THE
a
"3
: c
: 3
r
:
: 3
i a
:?
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear ,
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Luke City, partly cloudy.
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllaion, clear
Chicago, partly cloudy
St. Louts, cloudy
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansaa City, cloudy
Havre, partly cloudy
Helena., cloudy -
Hlamarck, partly cloudy
Galveston, clear
42
38!
42
44
6.'
in
t'l
Ml
to
40
4si
4i
6JI
1
6A .00
ki .00
44; .to
72 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Forecaster.
laeeraerat Mew Railroad.
PIERRE, 8. D.. Nov. I (Special Tele
gram.) Articles of Incorporation were died
with the secretary of state today for the
Clack HUla Wyoming Railroad company,
CAITIOT-Wara yoa ask for Dairy's
Pare Malt Whiskey, be sore yoa vet
the arenalne. I'aserwpeloaa deal ear,
mladfal of the excellence ot this
preparation, will try ta sell yaa
cheap Imitations aad malt whiskey
aebstltetes, which are pat oa tho
market for proflt only, aad which,
far from relieving: the elck, arc pos
itively harmful. Demaad Daffy's"
aad be tare to siet It. It la tha oaly
abaolotejy pare Malt Whiskey which
contains medicinal, health alvlna
aaalltlea. Daffy's Pare Malt Whiskey
la sold la scaled bottles ooJ. never
ia flask or balk. Look for the trade
mark, the "Old Chemist," oa the label,
and he certain the seal aver the cork
Is aabroken. Beware of reftlleU
bottles.
The genuine Is sold at all druggists' and
grocers', or direct, Jl.uo a bottle. A valu
able medical book containing symptoms
and treatment of each disease and many
testimonials will be sent free to anyone
who will write Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
uGDflD
GDILJ
""N TT"! "' " T "N Tf
Still hale and hearty. The greatest wonder is not how people manage to live to the age of 100 years,
but how by their present habits so many live to be even 80. Study the laws of health and observe them.
Don't eat twice as much as you need. Make your diet of
O Li UUU
rJIIEAT FLflliE CELERV
all
That will net abuse your stomach. Take plenty of leg exercise, refreshing sleep, outdoor air, and be
determined to live 100 years. You will make it.
Palatable nutritious Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat
mm
My llfaatar as
eaery aaea-ege.
Df. Price, tho creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts.
A aook book containing 78 exoellent reoelpts for aslng tho Food Mailed free to ax address.
Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO,, Food Willi. BATTLE CREEK, f'iCH., Main Offlcat, CH1CAS3.
lo)
in
isSiffl
mm
Announces the Opening of the
Nov; Short Line to St. Paul and Minneapolis
Two Superbly Equipped Trains daily, making fast time. The ,
Electric Lighted Limited leaves Omaha at 7:55 P. M.f Council
Bluffs at 8:20 P. M. Arrives St Paul at 6:55 A. M., Minneapolis
7:30 A. M.
The Day Express leaves Omaha at 7:35 A. M., Council Bluffs
at 8:00 A. M. Arrives St Paul 7:38 P. M., Minneapolis at 8:10
,P. M.
The Fort Dodge Passenger leaves Omaha at 3:25 P. M., Coun
cil Bluffs at 3:50 P. M. Arrives Fort Dodge at 8:00 V. M.
All trains leave Union Depot, Cfmaha, and Chicago Oreat
Western Station, corner Main St and Ninth Ave., Council Bluffs.
. For further information apply to
GE.VF. THOSU3AS
GENERAL AGENT
313 Oraaha (UN Bank Dldg, 012 AH ft. 36 Pearl S!.f COUNCIL BLUFFS.
with headquarters at Rapid City and a
capital of 1700.000. The line is to be thirty.
Ave miles In length and to connect with the
Elkborn road at Rapid City and the Bur
Unvton atlaaourl River road at Mystlo.
and will aU be In Pennington county. The
directors of the road are: . Charles D.
Crouch, rrsncls BleberUna, Frank A. 81e
fcarUna;, fred . SmlU of Akron, 0 X." .
Hurlbut, Jacoh S. Cants of Rapid City. The
stock la all subscribed, all but a few of ths
shares being held by Crouch and Francis
Bleberling. Crouch was one of the prin
cipal creditors of the old Wyoming Mis
souri River cojnpany. which" was recently
closed out by order of the court, and Its
f tha Una of ths aw road was
bought la by hUa, .
"THIS LITTLE PIQ
COUITRY SAUSAEES
icliasivojj froa Uui Ft fwh our own rcUiug
oj r nnt b ,rtiu-t of "i-Unl " iUUi 1 i
f 1 1 jj 1 - HtiNMtv Idum. iliM. hon. ui. Mil
B7iu, Htpa) 8utfr mkI fur litrkeiht Hour art
kutrn Arvw M d knot attW. ni for Lktokisj.
sms Dairy Firm, Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
j . luM ia Claube r OUoataue
i