Nebraska Newspapers

    ilIE - OMATTA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7,7 1903.
CURRENT
COUNCIL
BRIDGE FUND FOOTS BILL
City Attorney Sayi ConUraotioi of CaWarti
. is Proper j Chir;tbl9 to It.
v asnsaannnnnaa
WORK IS TO BE COMMENCED AT ONCE
First Work Will lie Constraetloa of
Iarge Brick CalTvrt Where DHfh
Ker Is nt Keveateenlh ana
Broadway.
That the coiit of the construction of cul
verts should be paid out of the bridge fund
and not out of the fund at the disposal of
the streets and alleys committee is the
opinion of City Bollcltor Snyder. The opin
ion of the dty solicitor was sought by the
city council at Its last meeting, when Ald
erman Casper, as chairman of the commit'
tee on bridges, objected to the bridge fund
being made responsible for the construction
of the culverts needed In different parts
of the city. Alderman Casper took the
position that the culverts should be con
structed and paid for by the committee
on streets and alleys.
City Solicitor Snyder, after looking up
the law In the matter, yesterday formu
lated Ma report, which he will submit at
the next meeting of the city council. It
Is as follows:
Section 7M of the code provides as fol
lows: "Cities of the first clans shall have
full control of the bridge fund, levied and
collected as provided by law. and shRll
have the right to ue the same for the
construction of bridges and culverts and
approaches thereto and In repairing ths
same."
The language of this section of the code
Is too clear and exnlielt to comment upon.
It Is certainly clear that the Intention of
the legislature was that the "bridge fund"
should be used In the construction and re
pairing of culverts.
Alderman Carper, when notified of the
city attorney's opinion, said he was willing
to abide by it; that all he desired was some
authority to expend the bridge fur.d for
the construction of culverts, whi?h work
he had always been under the Impression
properly belonged to the streets and alleys
commute. The streets and alleys fund has
been practically . exhausted for some time
and were It not possible to construct the
much needed culverts out of the bridge
fund they probably could not be con- I
stracted until next yesr. Ths bridge fund, j
which was almost exhausted' by the ex-
pense of building the bridge over Indian
creek at Myiuiter and North Main streets,
is now In fairly good shape, having been
. replenished by subsequent levy. The cul
vert most needed at present . Is one at
Broadway and Seventeenth street, where
a ditch was cut across the thoroughfare
by residents In that vicinity to release the
water which was flooding ths district
north of Broadway. The ditch Is now be
tween fifteen and twenty feet In width and
It has been decided to replace the former
tile drain with a large brick culvert of
sufficient capacity to carry off the water
from north of Broadway. ' '
Since the ditch was cut by the citlsens
a temporary bridge has sufficed to keep
travel open on Broadway at this point,
but tha structure was merely a temporary
makeshift. Work on the culvert hers will
now be begun without further delay and
the street placed In a safe and properly
passable condition. A number of other
culverts to carry out the ourface drainage
scheme plumed by the city engineer will
also be con-trusted by Alderman Casper's
committee. ' - ,
Alderman McDonald, chairman of the
streets and alleys committee, which
authorized by the city council at lis last
meeting to put in 100 new plank street
crossings In the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth
wards, completed yesterday tho work of
locating the 'places where these crossings
are most needed. They will be about
equally divided between the three wards
and the work of laying them will be begun
Monday. Theft; crossings are especially
needed In those, parts of the city where the
recent flood washed the old ones away. In
these districts there Is also a great need of
new sidewalks and many of the streets in
the south part of the city are entirely
without walks stnro the flood. " , ,
N. V. Pluinblrg Co., Tel. 3. Night, F-667.
ROGERS ASKS A CONTINUANCE
Says He fa a not Proeire Attemlaace
' of Iraportamt Witaass Before -Jaanary.
W. C. Rogers, Indicted on the charge of
murdering Saloonkeeper Bert Forney on the
Bight of April S last, has filed aa affidavit
in the district court In support of the mo
tion of his attorneys for a continuance of
his trial until the January term. His affi
davit Is to the effect that If given the con
tinuance aaked for he will be able to prove
an alio. ;
Rogers swears that on April 3 Intsead of
being in Council duffs aa charged he wrs
In Chicago and that he left the Windy City
on the night cf April S on a Northwestern
train and did not reach Council Bluffs until
the morning of A pi 11 4, subsequent to the
.imi ui rvrn,,, t ur le.wmony necessary .
to Drove that he was in CI lmo nn An' 11
1 Rogers states in his affidavit, can be s- 1
curea rrom a man named C. 11. Young. I
rho at present Is said to be in Dakota, but I
Who, tf given lime, will come bere to tes-
tlfy in behalf of Rofets. Thlo man. Young, ' Pvthlas. In Castle hall.
Rogers asrerts. wrs In the wholesale Jew-i "r- fna K'rhard Francis of the
.i... , r. a ... - , 1 Renard are hume IVom a visit to fvew
elry store of Todpers. Ihurman at Co.. In J j ork city and other eastern points.
Chicago cn Ap:ll 5. the very day that he, . tor rent, ohice room ground lloor: one
Rogers, was there purchasing roods. I o( lh most central locations tn tho bjsi-
As there are several Important criminal j XVcHy " ' 'h eUy- APP'y l T"
eases to be tried at this term. It was stated nard ' Conner, a irk !n "the local
yesterday that prcbab'y the county ait"r- rosininc. lias been notlned to report at
ney would consent to Rogers' trial go'ng 1 F" Moines for assignment In, ths railwuy
over until th. next term, although on. con- j jj.', Dd'CMr.. T. Bruagom.n of Kloux
tinuance has alreacy been granted on sp- Clt, ho have been vlsking lelallves and
plication cf the defendnnt. , I f l -. il In this city and Omaha, reiurnad
Judge Prt-ton had a Ugrt day in the .li- " I'J 8 e"lr,J,"y'v. , . w
trie mnrt v..t.-.t.v , ,1,. w Memfceis of the ' Ganymede Wheel club
trlct court yeete.day owirr; to the lack of(ei. Co.dial!y Jnv.ted to attend a siaokur
equity business refore the court. In tin i givtn l y tne club at their room lu the
case of K. C. or.d IS. H. Lougee uealnst Q'rtam block Saturday evening, Novem-
Myrtle , Shugnrt end husband the e-urt I '. t L ' . ' .
. , , M ' ' , " 1 William Daly, who was discharged from
found for the defcr.duntK. Three feet of , St. Bernard s hospital beptember 21, has
ground Involved In a boundarv dispute con-! ' een recommitted for treatment. bavliiK
stltuted the controversy. . f"" , K.r:'. ,m"l rouhle;
.. .,. , lie is a ltttHi and at the time of his ilrst
Mrs. Sarah am was granted a dlvorx e ! v i.m t In tlte employ of the
from Gtorctf H. Vano. ijri Western railroad.
Charles R Binns begun suit for divo c ' nJ ,Mr; ' D- Holbrook and C.
agalnat Cor. L. Birr, on alleged statutory .SHr Mr. MrP.MoTrr.
charges and ad-, the custody of thtlr two - -f 'third avtnur. They wre on their w iv
minor cVM'fn. : to nuend the funeral of the late Hon. N. It.
Mrs. Harriett L. Engelsperger w.. d
9 j
I
r-oasalt the World-Pa mn
rilUI'T fl I'OVnVIBT IWn nWI?:o
inkaiiMi, wkniiiiumni nnv auiu.n
PROF. KIRO
Sua Foiflt Stieet, Toaaell BlaSs. la.
(Cor. Fourth St. and Willow Ave.) .
RK1( t'Kl) HHH t:S: Ladles. &tv-: .utl.
men, (1.00. Hours from t a. m. to 10 p ta.
fclrltlv pr'vate Mi d condentt'd
3
LEWIS CUTLER
sORT!CTAN.
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS
pointed guardian ad . litem of . Joseph O.
! drake.
The suit of Robert Little against Potta
wattamie county, on motion of the plaintiff,
was transferred to Cass county, and In the
suit of -Jessie M. Moffett, administratrix,
against the Union Pacific rstlrdad the mo
tion to transfer to the United States court
was sustained.
Eiflaaatloa of Esploaloa.
No satisfactory explanation of the explo
sion of illuminating gas In the telephone
company' conduits on Main street Thurs
day evening was forthcoming yesterday.
The gas company had men at work all day
trying to locate the supposed leak In the
gas main on North Main street. The pav
ing was torn up In a- number of places, but
the leak was not located. There Is also
considerable difference of 'opinion as to
what Ignited the gas and caused ths explo
sion. The gas people advance the opinion J
that the gas became Ignited from a spark
caused by a stray current from the electric
wires getting on the. measuring wires,
which have been strung through the con
duits.' .
Ths damage' done to' the man hole on
North Main street was repaired, yesterday i
as far as possible. The large casting, mess- '
urlng some six feet 'in ' diameter, which
formed a covering for the man hole, was
found to have been broken by the force of
the explosion. Examination yesterday
showed that the damage had been confined
to ths manhole and that the conduit tiling
had not been Injured. ' Considering the force
of . the explosion it la considered remark
able that no greater damage was done.
Propose to Botld Clnbkease.
The West End Improvement club Is noth
ing If 'not progressive. The members are
now planning to erect a clubhouse in tho
western port of the city. The club has a
large membership and the attendance at
It neetlngs Is such that the county build
ing at the corner of Twenty-fourth street
and Avenue ft is too small to accommodate i
It
The plan now tinder consideration and the j
one most favqred by the members Is to
erect a two-story building having a atore
room on the ground floor, with a large hall '
and anterooms above. The store room could
be made a revenue producer, while the hall '
above, In which the club would hold Its
meetings, could also be rented out to other :
organisations. It Is proposed. If the project
la carried to a successful completion, to '
comfortably furnish the hall and later on
If the patronage warrants- It, establish a'
reading room and small library for the use
of the residents of that portion of the city.
In connection with the clubrooms the club .
hopes that at somo future date a branch of
the public library will ba located In that
portion of the city, when It will offer the
use of Its rooms for that purpose.
Foot Ba.ll at Maaawa.
"he game between the foot ball teams of
the Dodge Light Guards and Doane college
will be called at S:J0 o'clock this afternoon
at Lake Manawa. The soldiers, since their
return from the maneuvers at Fort- Riley,
have - been putting in some hard - practlc
and expect to make a much better showing
than they did In the game with Ames col
lege.' This will be the Guards' lineup this
afternoon: Chestnut, left end; Knox, left
tackle; Ooss, left guard; Wlckham, cap-.;
tain, center; Pool, right guard; Green, right I
tackle: Nlcolls, right end: Warner, quar-(
terback; Dietrich, right hatf; Mullen, left
half; Richmond, fullback.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire i
' A Annls, 101 Pearl street
Eucene Koch and wife tn w R . f re
per, wl foot of lot 1, block Q, Curtis
Sc Ramsey's addition, w. d i
S)
w. o. l ooper ana wire to G. w. and D.
r. Hoch lot 1 and wl foot lot 2, block
Q, Curtis & Ttnmsey'a addition, w. d. 1850
Charles T. Chrlstensen and wife to
Linda E. Drlskell. lot 3 In sub. of
original plat, lot 69. w. d..;.i J.00J
Iowa Townslte company to John R.
ntunr and Adoiph 8lhels, lots 11 and
12, block 1, Great Western addition
to Mlnton, w..d..,
H. CI. Fisher and wife to T. J. Bu-
trow, lot 8. block 1 Fisher's first ad
dition to Underwood, w. d
Jennie M. Cook to First National bank
'JH
150
or Missouri Valley. Ia ne4 se" 7, '
and nwfc wt4 S-77-44. w. d S.000
Sirah A.' BarWhuff, Kits L Brnd and
husband to W. H. BarkhufT, ne4 ewV
7-77-44, reserving life estate, w. d.... 1
Ferdinand Wles and wife to Joseph.
Louie J., and James U. Ferron, 11.66
acres In nH ne4 20-75-43, w. d 4.115
Eight transfers; total ....'.!.'.$M.2t
v . Marrl-s;e Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following: 1 f .
Name and residence. , ' Age,
7!. Freeman. Omaha... 27
Marie Kllson, Omaha ....30
Z. Fisher. Spokane, Wash V. 50
S. J. Hnwfti, Spokane, Wash 35
MINOR MGftTIOI.'
, Davis sells drugs.
Storkert sells carpets.
A store for men "Beno's."
' Expert wat.'h repairing., Leffert. 409 B'y.
Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 408
Broadway.
14-K and 1S-K wedding rings at Leffert's
0 Broadway.
Mrs. T. Farnsworth Is visiting relatives
ana inenas in iKaio, hi.
pyrography outfits and supplies. C. E.
Alexander A Co. til Hrmrtwuv
Mr. and Mrs. E. E.' Evans of Chicago are
v "
On son of Sixth
There will be on :miortsnt meeting of
Bluffs company, uniform - rank. Knights
' " L V? ftZ :."i'Z?iZJQUt m lnm
K ' llenrv Delne la nlannlnv t,i vlv
I Is annual Ihankstlvlng oay dinner to the
clif dren of the iiIhsIuii arhMl and tha
j dtxerWrg poor at the niluton touildlng on
I Khi l!ml. For several years Rev
, ,nJ M iu,ng hav. provided a Thanks-
I B'. 1"S dinner fir M peisous and they ex
I ' t .1 1 ear will ha n eaoeption to the
tu.t. tr in. weainer pei-iuiia Kev nr.
i e oi.g hopes. In addition to th. dlr.n.r.
to ibk.e the mlsklon rhildren for a trolley
ik'c to toulh Omaha and return.
Plumbign and heating. Blxby aV Son.
Vets s)iM.ooe a fm
1 vMUe he has a keen, clear b
vigorous body. Electrto Bitters
. ati4 sttsfy or o py. Try tt
i t'yr ! by Kuun : Co.
brain In a
give both.
tbem. 0c.
TALK OF THE SPEAKERSHIP
Clark of Dallas Oomty Appear! to B tka
Moit Liklj Candidato.
TEMPLE AND KINDALL ALSO MENTIONED
Latter, However, Anaoaacea He Is for
Clarke aad Temple Has Hot Dis
closed Hlaaself la too
Contest.
' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES. Nov. . (Special.) Specu
lation has already commenced as to who
are likely to be candidates lor speaker of
the house In January. Oeorere W. Clarke
of Dallas county is a candidate, and It was
hinted some time ego that M. L. Temple
of Clarke and N. E. Kendall of Monroe
would be candidates. But tbe election re
sulted In tho victory of a larger number
of men who were counted as for Clarke
than for any other and it ts now believed
that Clarke will be selected as speaker
practlcally without opposition. It Is learned
that Kendall will not be a candidate, but
will support Clarke, while Mr. Temple has
as yet not announced his Intentions. The
defeat of a number of candidates for the i
house in the southern part of the state
has weakened Temple and his losses were
more than those of Clarke. The legisla
ture will be controlled very much as tho
last one and If this Is the case Clarke will
be the speaker. The democrats will have
a 'arger number of members In the house
and this will be an advantage to the re
publicans, as In the last legislature they
were embarrassed by their riches.
Appeal In Contempt Cases.
Two of the citizens prosecuted for con
tempt of court In connection with Jury
fixing and fined, have appealed to the su
preme court. These are Michael Drady,
ex-alderman, and E. H. Hunter, capitalist
and lobbyist. - They havo gone to the si
preme court with certiorari proceedlnsa to
test the proceedings and they claim that
the court had not the right to hear evi
dence In a contempt case and proceed to
Inflict a fine without a trial by Jury. The
point Is raised that the whole proceedings
was In conflict with the constitution of
the state and the constitution of the United
States. The trial will raise somo interest
ing questions and strong arguments are
expected before the supreme court. The
fines were Inflicted by Judge Jofiah Given
of he district court, who was for twelve
years on the supreme bench and this will
have some weight, but the cases are to be
fought bitterly.
Invest larates State I'alverslty,
The State Board of Control has Just com
pleted examination of the finances of the
Iowa State university at Iowa City and'
will embody the report in their biennial re
port to the state legislature. This report
will be filed with other reports, Including
tha examination of the State college and
the State Normal school, but the board will
not make recommendations affecting the
management of these educational Institu
tions. The board of trustees of the State
college is preparing to make a report in
which it will ask for a large approprla
Uo i for the next biennial period nggm
gating nearly 11,000,000. The institutions
have all grown so rapidly that the de
mands for large appropriations will be
much greater than usual.
End t'oonty feat Contest.
A long-standing county seat contest was
disposed of at the last election) being the
contest between Concord and Garner, In
Hancock county. Concord Is the present
county reat, and In a small town. Girner,
only a short distance away, has been mak
ing a fight for removal the punt ten or
twelve years. At the election the matter
was finally voted on, and Garner secures
the county seat. In the meantime the peo
ple of Garner .had already built a good
court house, which la to be given to the
county, and under the terms of the vote
this Is accepted. The county will therefore
be in a position to move at once into the
court house already prepared. The new
building and grounds cost $45,000.
Indictment of n Doctor.
The Polk county fcrand Jury today In
dicted Dr. W. R. Trotter for murder in the
second degree, in connection with the un
accountable death of Miss Cora Lacey of
MltchellvlUe, at his home some weeks ago.
Ray Gregg, the young man who destred
to marry Miss Lacey, and who tried to
get a license to marry her and was re
fused, was not Indicted, though he is still
held in Jail as accessory to the crime.
' Contest Over Election.
It is learned that there will be one con
test In the next legislature, and that Mark
Furry,- present member from Hardin coun
ty, will not allow William Weldon to take
hia seat until he haa cleared the election
of s 11 suspicion. Weldon Is a republican,
elected on the democratic ticket. He was
supported chiefly In Iowa Falls, and the
vote there was what gave him a majority.
But it Is discovered that the vote for Wel
don In Iowa Falls Is many hundred! larger
than the total vote of the town in past
elections. A claim of fraud is made, and
this will form the basis of a contest In the
legislature. Furry was backed by the
stale committee and regular organization,
and the fight was a bitter one.
Sorry lie Purchased.
J. C. Dooley has brought suit in the Dis
trict court against C. II. Crabtree and tile
Gladiator Consolidated Goll Mine 'and
Milling company of South Dakota. Doolvy
charges Crabtree. aa the tteiursr unl
manager of the South Dakota company o.'
selling him 11,(J0 shares of stock In a gold
mine which wasn't worth anything. He
says he gave his note for tl.OUO and a deed
for Des Moines property, and that he paid
.110 on the note. , H. now wants to recover
the money paid, the note giveu, and ths
property deeded to Crabtree. Ho says that
Crabtree knew the company was defunct
and owed him 350.000 when he sold th stocU
to Dpoley.
OPEN PERRY'S OPERA HOUSE
Sw Stractar and I p-to-l)at Audi-
torlam Dedicated by Walker
.Whiteside.
PERRY, Is.. Nov. I. (Special Telegram.)
Perry's new opera bouse was formally
opened tonight by Walker Whiteaide In
"We Are King-'' The occasion is the soclul
event of the season and Perry's smart
set wti out ' in its best. Tha house was
filled to Its capacity and many words of
praise end commendation were given the
energetic manager. R. M. Hirvey and his
sraistiuils. In providing for Perry's theater
going people so pleasant aid comfortable
a houae. The scats are opera chairs of
the laturt pattern, steam heat and elec
tric lights. Five doors for exit will empty
the house in Av. minutes. Every accommo
dation and convenience la provided and
Perry is proud of Its new playhouse.
Unouga plays are booked to furnUu plenty
of rscrealluu for th. seat u.
SPECBAL
FOR SATURDAY
Brown's C.O.D.
Meat aiarkot
129 BROAD WAV. TEL S.
Freh dressed spring 11
chickens, pound IIC
Sirloin, round and , porterhouse
steak, 10c pound; . 9rT
3 pounds for fcUW
Pure home-made pork .Iflfsi
sausnge, pound IUC
3 pounds for 23c.
Fresh side of pork, pound fo
Best plate boiling beef, 3c to. . . -4c
Sboulder roast beef, 5c to 8c
Best rib roast beef, 7c to . : . . Qc
Lean meat for mince meat, lb. . 5c
Kidney suet, pound 6c
Best leaf lard, pound IOC
A fall llao of Inaca meats al
ways on hand and home-made.
UP-TO-DATE
FOOTWEAR
You are not well dressed
if your SHOES are shabby .
Iook In my window for styles and
prices.
SARGENT
METHODISTS APPORTION CASH
North Nebraska Conference to lie
Helped, While Nebraska Mast
Contribute.
KANSAS CITY. Mq., Nov. ' , Another
effort was made today before the general
committee on church .extension of the
Methodist Episcopal church to secure as
sistance for the Methodists of Oberlin, O.,
In the erection of a $2,000 church failed. Tha
discussion brought about several pointed
tilts and at one time Bishop Cranton ob
jected to a statement made by Bishop Good
sell and the chair was forced to call for
order. Yesterday the committee decided
lhat the rule limiting the church extension
work to assisting in the erection of bui.d
ings not costing more than $10,000 should be
maintained.' ' ;.
The motion to suspend ths rule was made
In the Interest of ths Oberlin church and
today the supporters of the Oberlin move
ment moved a reconsideration of yester
day's action. - Th. motion was -lost by a
vote of 24 to 18. A plan to give the North
Ohio conference, in which Oberlin Is
located, 15,000 to be used as the conference
saw fit on the Oberlin church alsO failed by
a vote of nearly two to one. The North
Ohio conference was than asked . to sub
scribe $6,600 to the church extension fund
and it was promised , one-fifth of that
amount.
Then the committee resumed the work of
voting money to. aid struggling churches:
Tho following amounts were authorised, the
first column showing amount asked from
each conference: '
Author
Asked. Ized.
...$ 22S 461
... 6.EU0 1,00
... m 4(M
... S.&pO 1,(00
... 225. Hi)
... E00 1.00)
... 1.100 J.IKJO
... J0 1.5UO
... 8.0i Iu.Cmi
... 8.500 1.G0J
... J.ftJO 7,
... 150 TM
... 2,8(i0 1.KJ0
... 1.2" l.&Ki
... tiOO 12-.0
... 3"0 IS
... 2?5 675
... 8of fOl
... 1,2(10 l,itJ
.... ,f0 3.0l)
,., $.000 . l.Stiu
... 826 M
... tCOu 2 6)
... S' 600
... 70 1.401
... 2.000 1.600
... 225 675
... 2. to.) l.!
,.. 8.501 ' ! 0
... 3.600 roo
Conference.
East Tennessee
Krie
Florida
Cionessee
(Georgia
Gulf mission
Houston '..
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kallspell mission
Kansas
Kentucky
Iexii)gton
IJncoln
Uttle Rock 1
Louisiana
Mulne
Michigan , ,
Minnesota
MiKslsalppI
Missouri
Mobilo
Montana ,
Nebruka
Nevada mission
Newark
New England
New Kngland Southern
New Hampshire ,
New Jersey
New Mexico Kngllsh mission
New Mexico Buanlsh mission
New York
New York went
1.8(10 8-0
7.600 1,00-1
4i 1.64
ISO 1 OK)
11.0 2IW0
..IS.Ou) 2SM
i.13,000 2,2:0
..3 660
.. 70) 2.101
.. 2.5MO t,uf
.. 2.OU0 3.0 6
.. 4.50(
.. 82(5 7
.. ,AiO I.OV-
.. soo i,o'
New York east ...
North Carolina ..
Niwlh Iakola ....
North German ...
North Minnesota
North New York .
North Swedish ...
North Indiana ...
North Montana ..
North Nebraska .
North Ohio
1 A 1(0
6.600 1.OJ0
In all :(-'. 0O0 riaa been aaked for.
North Had tic German mission. 2)
Northwest Merman 2.5(4
North went Indiana b
Northwest Iowa t,6"0
North weet Kansas 7M
Northwest Nebraska 0
Norwegian and Punish IK'O
Ohio .&
fiVxhoma 1.90
Oretron '.. l.ltt)
I''tflc, Japan ea mission 20
Philadelphia ..lS.t0
Vlttsnurc t.Ofn
Porto Rico UK)
Pucet Sound l.f"0
Hock River I.B'O
St. John's rlvsr 3Pfl
St. Ixiuls i.'fiO
St. Ixui, German t.'
Havsnnh , if
South 4'arollua
South California 1'"I
V4
r&io
i.'tm
l.60
l.tf
60
.J0
1.21(0
4. HI
s.""o
J,0.1
ISO
i.'
t.um
!
1.1x41
Vd
()
, no
'Ml
ll
l.S0
l.Min
7il
1 f
l.Vrt
ll
Kouth Ornian 4W
Roulh Illinois ?.?it
"oiith Khih ....
Southwest Kansas
Texas
f'oir Iowa
f'ui'r ViHaiiairDi
t'tah. miaaloti , I")
Vermont l.JiO
qosToii WHITELAW'S "g
Oiliiiin,
SPECIAL
A SBW ASU COMPLETE STOCK, TO SELECT FROM IS HLAKKRT, GLOVES, WRAPrERJ, M 1 1.1,1 3 EH Y, WOM
EN'S SKIRTS, OOWSS, OUTIXO GOWKS, DRESS SILKS, AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SALE.
00c
Gray and white Angora
hoods, all sizes, worth tip
to $lr0.
QQa .Misses' and children's nil
UJ V wool hnnd-inade knit hoods
and fancy trimmed bonnets, worth
up to 1.00.
IOm Each Mldfret bows and
IUb Windsor ties, all new pnt
terns, black and colors, worth c.
I5c-25c
The new M waist
for boys and girls.
20c, 39c and 50c
Bl(r line of" nil uses' school caps,. Tarn
O'Shanters and autos, In plain and
fancy colors.
OCa Each The new Gem skirt
Ww Btipportera, ' with attach
ment for three skirts; for sale only
by us. . , i
3c, 8c, 10c, 15c
Curtain rods and sash rods with 11 v
tures complete, and nice assortment
of trimmings, always sold for more.
10c
a card Icubber curlers and
wavers. Just one-half regu
lar price.
PL a, a yard Best quality of Amer
"Yw Ichii prints, bin range of pat
terns, sold usually for Tp and ttc.
Qftf, Ladies' and children's ont
Vul Ing gowns, good quality
outing, fast colors, worth 50c.
fllafa Men's outing night-robes,
Uwb made very long, best qua
lity outing, full line of sizes, always
sold for fl.00.
B ' , ' H
t.naanaMswiJs LUiAaVHU I.'M "M II , I , ,11 ' , -mT,1 ,'j.H.Mfl LMUB. ,- J,. II.'"-mHU1 tmv
Economy
The Radiant Home Base Burner
- f. MVS
FOUR BIG STORES.
mm j""
SPECIAL CASH MEAT SALE
FOR TODAY
Roast Beef,
per pound
Five, pounds good steak,
for
Hound liteak,
thre pounuji
Hlrloln feteak, .
thnw ound
Porterhouse Steak,
three pounda
Rib Koast.
per pound
Boil Beef.
per pound
, Curu Beef, . .
per pound
Hams, .
Ier pound..
Bulk Oysters,
...5c
25c
25c
25c
25c
.5c
3ic
3c
(5ic
'Phone us your order
We appreciate your trade and will try at an limes iti
please you.
The Orvis Msfcket
i iL. 4C. 537 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFH.
3
Virginia ;
Washington i-"","J'",'"
Went Virginia and Danish mis
sion Went German
Wettt Nebraska
West Swedish
West Texas
Weal Virginia
West Wisconsin
Wilmington
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Wyoming, mission
SO
l.OuO
3M
4, on
660
'J
460
1. 6-l
1 .
i.M
'i.i"
.S00
3au
900
u0
1.350
4,'" it
l.lKMI
:.(fa
l.'AO
l.bOO
MILLIONAIRE JS A (' CAPTIVE
Held la Maaatalas af Virginia Wbl't
Segttatlens far Bantam
are Peaaiaa.
BRISTOL. . Tenn., Nov. a. Edward L.
Wenta, the young Pblladeiphia millionalr.
nniinnii m MPFn
SATIRIAY
fTfi The new deep hip, straight
wUw front corset, all sizes, drab
only, K. & G." made.
Ofl En ih Blanket sheets, dark
falwb iiruwn mixtures, bound on lioth
ond. reiu.v ;'or use.
48c
n jinlr Gray blankets, good
wi."f, heavy fleeced imp, speoln'
.value. ,
frfls. Ladles' fleeced
UUI union suits.
nOr ur regular $1.00 B. & (J. cor
UUb set, drab only, sixes 20 to 1.
I Eft to ATic each Big samplo line of
lUw ladles' turnover embroidered
collars, marked at one-half their real
worth.
lt " yard Big assortment of laces
I WW from 2 to YZ Inches in width,
all makes and worth up to 45c.
sjiools for 5c-1,000 yards of KMs's
bsstlng thread.
a yard Binding of velveteen and
WW corduroy, worth up to 10c a yard;
colors only.
lOlfH a yard Neck ribbons. No. 40
I 26 width. Muck. pink, blue, rose;
regular price 20c.
5
t'l' " yard Dark outings, In checks.
Si2t pliiids and stripes, goods sola
usually at double.
"f m a yard Fleeced flannelette, good
10 range of dcslrablu patterns, rcg
tilur width, value 10c.
Inn A special offer i yards silk
Ull patterns. In fancies, black and
white, not a single pattern worth less
than $4.00.
is WealthBuy
Acknowledged - by all to be the finest finished
and most economical hard coal stove on the mar
ket. They are faultless in construction, beauti
ful in design and ornamentation. Perfect in op
eration. Powerful . heaters and economical in
fuel
SUPERIOR POINTS:
NO GA& The, open top magazine, in combina
tion with a! gas flue, not found in any other bn.c
burner, prevents -all explosion or escape of gas.
LARGE HOT AIR FLUE Talcing the cold air
from the floor through the center of the bottom
and upward between .the draft flues, in this way
coming in direct contact with the hottest part
of the stove.
We guarantee it not to crack, no difference
how severe the test may be. THE RADIANT
HOME is sold strictly on its merits as a supeivor
stove. There are ten times more RADIANT
IIOME STOVES, in use in the city than any other
Btove. Stop in and examine it before you buy, as
well as look at our immense stock of
Base Burners, Heating Stoves
AND RANGES.
We sell the KING BEE AIR BLAST, PEORIA ,
OAK HEATERS AND RANGES. The prices
are right. Visitors always welcome.
r
Bacon.
per pnund
Spare Ribs,
per pounu....
Pork Choiw,
per pound....
iluttt
ton Blew,
: per pound
I Legs of Mutton,
I at
1 Best Lard.
I per i pound
: Dreiuttd brliig Chicken,
1 per pound
I Good Butter,
! per pound
Fresh Eggs,
ter dosen
per quart 25c
and we will collect on delivery. J
II
who mysteriously disappeared from his
father's horn, at Big Stone Gap, Va., Oc
tober 14. I. alive and a captive In tbe Cum
berland mountains.
A letter has lust been received from him
addressed to b'.s parents. In which he states
that he Is well and asks that ths ransom
of 1100.000 demanded by his captors ba at
; once paid so that be can get his freedom.
Negotiations for his release are oemg maae.
IDENTIFIED AS MURDERER
Blaa Arrested la tklraaja Is ame
One Who tkot Kortbnest
rra Klreniaa.
CHICAGO. Nov. .-Gustav Ucrger, who
aa arrested Monday with his brother and
0 I Ulik
BAE1AK
1TFi 3 for 60c Boys' and mls
1 1 It ses' hose, sires 0 to P. fine
and heavy ribs, worth up to 60c.
Qfln Men's heavy blue and
fcJw white Jumiers, size 34
only, regular price COc.
Q OR Ladies'
UifcU Oxford.
skirts, nary and
elegant mnterlnl.
si rap and button trimmed, worth $5.
Om of our new skirt supporters
free with every skirt.
5.75
Ladies' Jackets, choice
from our entire stock.
worth up to $15.00.
fiHf Ladles' wrappers, good
Unlit percale, full skirts, deep
flounce anil fast colors, worth $1.00,
IO'a Each Swiss embroidered
ls2V . tKinilUerchtefs, big line of
new piittenis. worth at retail tip to'
'Mi:
10c
:t for 25c Men's and boys'
suspenders and belts, worth
up to 25c.
9f!f Each Boys' shirts, with
aWW two detachable collars, 14'
only size, sold formerly for 50c.
50c
Black taffeta, soft finish,
20 Inches wide, worth 05c.
I fin The new Louislne and
sUU peati de sole black silks,
24 and 27 inches wide.
1.25
Yard wide guaranteed
taffeta, will compare with
goods sold for more money.
Just received, a new line of chif
fon embroidered silk collars, black
white and fancy colors.
the Best."
MERRIAtV. BLOCK.
STAR GROCERY GO.
20 lbs granulated sugar. .$1.00
3 packages raisins 25c
3 packages currants 25c
Fancy globe onions, a peck. 20c
l'u re country sorgum, per
gul. pail 55c
3 cans fancy corn 25c
New England mince meat,
3 packages .25c
Pure lard, 2 lbs 25c
Beat 'Km All soap, 8 bars. .25c
10c Hack suit for. .......... .5c
3 pkgs Mother's oats.. 25c
3 t-aiiH pumpkin 25c
(Mb box starch. ... ,25c
7-lb Jersey sweet potatoes. .25c
3 caus of peas... 25c
Peacock Hour, per sack,
(every sack guaranteed).fl.l5
STAR GROCERY GO.
Tel. 507. No. 343 Broadway.
slater charged with a numlier of crimes, la
said by the police to have been Identified
today as the man who lant week shot Loco
motive Fireman Louis F.rncut nf the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway.
Ernest was fireman on the 81 Paul lim
ited and was shot while working In tht
cab not far from Chicago. Next morning
a number of stick of dynamite were fouul
along the track where the shooting oc
curred. It is believed that an attempt wai
made to hold up the train.
Pointed Paragraphs. ,
A family Jar Is never used in preserving
peace. .
Never Judge women or cl.'i.re by thrlr
wrap;r. i
Probably the beat way to kit' a falsehood'
Is to let U Ue.
if
I