. ' TIIE - OMATIA DAILY BEE: 8ATUKDAY, AOVEMllKit 28. . 10n3.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MlOR MESTIO.
Dart Mil drugs.
Leffert' glsssea flt.
Stoektrt aella carpet..
A atora for men "Kono's."
Celebrated Meti boer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at LelTert's. 4o
Broadway.
14-K and 18-K wedding rings nt Leffert's,
Jiroadnuy
Be Mrs. Graven' new stock of aids and
bock comix. 106 l'enrl street.
Mlfl Arkwright. Chrlntma anle Novem
ber 28 to December 6. Studio, 04 ivlynsterst.
Pr. Donald Macrae. Jr., and wife will
leave today for a month's visit In New Yorit
City.
For rent, office room ground floor; one
Of the mnNt Central Inrnrlntifl In tha hiial.
rie portion of the city. Apply to The. Bee ! those who are Interested locally In the
office, city. project, It was stated yesterday that the
beJ?.nby"hetdeadth Kroner! K.vT.f?' , fHn today of the representatives of the
Thickstun, returned yesterday to her home , Independent telephone companies In this
at Rock Inland, 111. i section of the state meant a renewed and
f A.(tnA . . . .1 . . . . .
rr? 'w-fuuuu pi-con nun oeiween i more determined effort to secure an en-
RETiVE TELEPHONE PROJECT
Mee'icg to Ba He'd ToJar Ex ceded to
Develop Plans of the I'd p;ndeu'.i.
QUESTION TO EE VOTED ON IN MARCH
Thomas IJ. Metcnlf, lie nil of Local Cor
poratlon, Baye Company Has
"Imply Ileen Wcltla; for
Opportune Time.
Thirty-second street and Missouri river
bridge. Finder please return same to Welch i
Transfer line and receive reward.
Rev. Harvey Hostettler, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, has gone to j
Dea Molnea to attend a meeting of the I
evangelistic committee of the church.
A young son of John R. Lawrence, 13)0
Eighth avenue, while playing with some
companions in tne railroad yards yesterday
afternoon, fell from the top of a freight
trance Into Council Bluffs.
Thomas D. Metcalf of the local Independ
ent company stated that while he and his
fellow promoter had been lying low for
some time past they were by no means out
of the field and were simply waiting for
an opportune time to come before the peo
ple. This, he said, they believed had now
car and suffered the fracture of hla riuht I arrived and he thought he waa af in uv.
th',n' . . . ' , ' j InB that the citizens of Council Bluffa would
frol'gaTmerlh:'?'.' If ' " e '-ctlon In March
Mrs. Franklin on North Main Ftrcet. where ! t0 voto lPn the proposition for the estab-
he was employed as cook, whs illschnrireil
In police court yeeterauy morning for luck
.of evidence to convict.
A. T. Flicklngcr, Dr. J. M.' Barstow and
F. L. Reed, clerk of the district court, com
prising the membership of the local Board
of Commissioners for tbjo Insane, will make
their annual visit today to the State Insane
asylum at Clarlnda and Investigate the
condition of the patients from fottawat
tarnle county. They will be accompanied
by Dr. F. T. Beybert of this city, an expert
In the treatment of the Insane.
Andrew Carlson, the escaped dipsomaniac
from the hospital at Mount I'leasant, who
went on a rampage a few nights ago and
attempted to drive his family from the
house, was sentenced to twenty days on
bread and water by Judge Scott In police
court yesterday morning. After serving this
sentence, it la said, Carlson will be taken
before a Justice of the peace on the charge
of being a vagrant under the state law.
My son, Lucas Neumayer, and sou-ln-law,
Mathew Mergen, will take charge of the
Neumayer hotel December 1. Persons hold
ing bills against me will please send them
In by the first of the month and they will be
paid. In retiring from business we desire
to thank all who patronized our hotel in the
last twenty years, especially the farmers,
and I hope they will continue to extend the
same patronage to my son and Son-in-law.
Very respectfully, Jacob and Francis Neu
mayer. Light Guards Team Disbands.
The game with Crelghton college Thanks
giving day will mark the close of the
career of the Dodge Light Guards' foot
ball team. The last season has proven a
bad one financially for the soldier foot
ball players and the close sees them sev
eral hundred dollars short. The Dodge
Light Guards foot ball ' team, formed as
It was from a nucleus of the famous team
of the old Fifty-first Iowa Volunteer's
team after the return of (he regimont
from the Philippines, has been but once
beaten and that was by Ames Agricul
tural college this fall. Twice before only
In Its career had the team been scored
against and that was by Highland Park
college and the State Normal school dur
ing h fr.,,1. K.f 1. .... .v-
field.
The members of the team consider that
they have earned laurels sufficient and are
now willing to lay down. Nearly every
member of the cloven is engaged in busi
ness and has not the time to devote to
practice that he should. For this reason
and none other, the team after the game
with Crelghton college Thursday decided
to dlsbana and rest on the laurels that
it had won during the four years It had
been in the field ' and open to meet all
comers.
Ilohnient of an Independent telephone syo
tem In this city which would give the busi
ness men of Council Bluffs an opportunity
to connect with the several thousand sub
scribers to independent telephone systems
In southwestern Iowa.
A member of the executive committee of
the Commercial club, In discussing the mat
ter yesterday, stated that In his opinion
the question of Council Bluffs securing con
nexion with the rural telephone lines had
beer, delayed too long and that as far as he
was concerned this connection would be se
cured before the opening of next summer,
wh.-ther the Nebraska Telephone company
liked it or not.
and consequently proceeded to the court
room to await the arrival of the Judge.
Noon came and no Judge appeared In sight,
but they still sat there, hoping that he
would show up before long. The afternoon
waa about half gone when one of the Jan
itors, tho bad noticed the young couple
sitting in the courtroom, asked them what
they were waiting for. They explained and
were somewhat surprised when Informed
that court had been adjourned until next
Monday, when a Judge would probably be
on the bench, but not Inclined to officiate
at marriage ceremonies.
The young couple then Inquired If there
was such an official as a Justice of thrt
pence In the city, and on being given tho
addresses of the two officiating Justices left
the court house. Late In the afternoon they
succeeded In locating the office of Justice
Carson, where the ceremony for which they
had anxiously awaited seeral hours was performed.
Sale of men's odd trousers tl. GO and $2.00
a pair, at "Beno's"
N. Y, Plumbing Co., Tel. CM. Night, F-eST.
Special sale of men's odd trousers today
$1.50, and $2.50 a pair, worth double. At
"Beno's."
GETS NO TURKEY FOR DINNER
Elkhorn Man Mnkea Aeqaalntaneea
and Winds Ip b Being
Robbed.
FIGHT FOR THE DEAF SCHOOL
Harlan and Grlnnell In the Field and
Making; Strong; Bid for
Institution.
v
Harlan Is now seeking to secure the loca
tion of the Iowa School for the Deaf in
the event of It being removed from Coun
cil Bluff. It has a commercial exchange,
which has appointed a committee consist
ing of H. W. Byen, former speaker of the
house of representatives; D. O. Stuart, a
prominent attorney; T. H. Smith and O. P.
Wyland to take charge of the Interests of
that cltyin the fight which Is anticipated
over the relocation of the institution at
the forthcoming session of the state legis
lature.
While Harlan I anxious to have the
school located in its city and is willing to
offer a suitable site, it Is understood that
It will oppose any effort to remove it from
the southwestern part of the state. Rather
than that the school be removed to Dea
Moines or some other city In the eaatern
parr of the state Harlan will renounce It
claim and lend It support to retaining
the Institution In its present location at
Council Bluff.
Grlnnell Is also In the field to secure the
school for It city and those who profess
to know say that Council Bluffs will have
to put up a strong fight to retain th eschool
here In face of the fact that the members
of the Board Of Control are willing, If not
anxious, that It be removed elsewhere.
CONFERENCE OF EDUCATORS
Effort Being Made to Get High Bohooh in
Line with the Oalltgei.
DRAKE HEIRS INTERESTED IN 'VARSITY
Hanks of State I nasnallr Prompt In
. Making Their Reports to Slat
Auditor Poisons Himself
for Fan.
TonlHhtl Tonight! Tonight!
Koynl Hungarian orchestra, First Chris
tian church.
Chris tirsen, a farmer from Elkhorn.
Neb., came to Council Bluffs Thursday to
Real Batata Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, tit' id loan office of Squire
ft Annla, 101 IV .street:
Ernest E. Hart and wjfe to Henry
White, 1 acre In nw corner seV ne
82-79-44. w d..... 7i
E. H. Lougee and wife to R. V. Innes,
lot S, Auditor sub of 498 feet out
lots 3 and 8, Jackson's add, w d $,800
County Treasurer to C. D. Dlllln, lot
8. block 36, Central sub, t d 8
Andrew Jensen and wife to Laura
Honde Ward, slug feet lot L block
8. Steele ft Woods' sub. w d 1
Ernest E. Hart and wife to Richard
v Bada, sVi nwVi, n sw4, eV se4,
seH neV4 31. except 1 acre; sV nmi
swVi 33-77-44. w d .7 83,800
Charles Schmidt, Jr., and wife to Luke
Dermody, sat feet lot 8 and n24 feet
lot 4, block 19. Avoca, w d 800
Robert B'eakly and wife to Iowa
Loan and Truat company, 18 lots In
, Council Bluffa, w d J.030
Seven transfer, aggregating.
.840.501
COJISCLT THE KINO OP ALL
CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS,
PROF. KIRO
804 Fourth St., Council Bluffa, la
(Cor. 4th at. and Willow Ave.)
Aedaeed prices for a fen days
laager. Ladles BOe. Gentlemen 1.
All business strictly private and confidential
CLEANING AND DYEING
Ladles and Gentlemen Clothing Cleaned,
Dyed, Pressed and Repaired; also Dry
Cleaning. No shrinkage or rubbing olf
guaranteed. Work dune on short notice
COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS
Tel. BOO. JOIT Wst Broadway.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
C Council Bluff.
r&eo M.I
Gibbons Gets Twenty Days.
When E. M. Gibbons was brought before
Judge Scott In police court yesterday morn
ing hi wife, who appeared as complaining
In a dead faint when
called upon to testify. She was removed
to the open air, where she soon recovered.
The testimony showed that Gibbons, after
celebrating the occasion In downtown sa
loon, returned home and sought to bring
matter to a climax by driving hi wife
from the house. Mr. Gibbons wa forced
to apend th night at the home of a neigh
bor. Judge Scott sentenced Gibbon to a
fine of $30, in default of which he will spend
twenty day In the city Jail while luxuriat
ing on a fare of bread, with Missouri river
water to wash It down.
Hafer sell lumber. Catch the Idea?
spend Thanksrlvlnor rlnv nlth raiDri.,a.
missed out on eating any of the turkey W"ne" a"d ch"ed hlm wlth celebrating
ana otner tana hnn wtiinh k.a k.. i -
provided in his honor. On' alighting from ' thf, yltnes" tcha,r
tne uepot he became Imbued with the Idea,
that his thirst needed slacking and he re
paired to the nearest saloon. Hire he be
came mixed up with some congenial com
pany and the hour cped by before he wa
aware of how fust the tlmo had flown.
In stead of taking one drink, ai he
originally Intended, Lanen wa Induced by
hlj new formed acquaintances to luiblbe
several. It wa late in the evening and In
fact It waa drawing on well to night when
Larsen tore himself away from hi con
vivial companion and ventured forth to
seek the residence of hi relatives, where
they had awaited him for several hours.
He reached a point between the yard of
the Illinois Central and Northwestern rail
roads, (.mewhat out of 1 is proper direction,
but this wa not noticed by him at the
time. While he wa vainly looking around
for some landmark which would direct him
to where he wanted to go a man stepped
from the shadow of a till tree and ordered
him to hold up hla hands. This wa a new
experience for Larsen, but he had read in
the paper of people being held up and
robbed and he decided to take no such
chances. He started to run, but his feet
failed to respond to hla wish to get away
from that locality and before he knew ex
actly where he waa the robber was on him.
Larsen then decided that dlacre ion waa the
better part of valor and offered to ho d up
his hand while the fellow went through hit
pocket, abstracting therefrom $22, all the
money which Larsen had. Larsen then
obeyed the order to turn about and tart
toward Broadway in preference to becom
ing a dead man, a tfte thug auggeaUd.
About daybreak yesterday morning Lar
sen found his way to police headquarter,
where he reported the hold up. Fred Wroth
wa arrested on the description given by
Larsen and the latter identliled him a on
of the boon companion with whom he had
been drinking in the evening. Wroth, who
denle ever having seen the farmer from
Elkhorn before, will have bis preliminary
hearing In police court thi morning.v In
the meantime Larsen Is awaJtlns- tn
Marriage Licenses,
License to wed were Issued yesterday to
th following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Fred Beyer, Greenwood, Neb 23
Lena William. Greenwood, Neb 18
John Prendergast, Council Bluffs 87
Ruby E. Sclple, Council Bluffs 22
CASPER BANK CLOSES DOORS
to
from home so that he can return to Ne
Plumbing and heating. Blxby ft Bon.
Last Day of Dlseonat Bale.
Get your orders for Christmas framing
In today and receive the 20 per cent ac
count. C. E. Alexander ft Co., SS3 U way.
' Marriage Ceremony Delayed.
Fred Beyer and Lena Wllllama. a young
couplo from Greenwood, Neb., had a trying
vim iwioruy in tniB rltv hofnr.. t
Failure Cause Mercantile Firm
Assign, While Other Are
Heavy Loser.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. XI. (Special
Telegram.) A dispatch from Casper says
that the Denecke private bank there closed
It door thla morning, compelling the A.
S. Bristol Mercantile company to do like
wise. The bank wa capitalised at $3,000,
but carried large deposit. The Webel
Mercantile company loses $7,000.
Mail Carriers Fall.
RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov. 27. (Special.
Knoll ft Knoll, mail contractors between
this plaoe and Lander, a distance of 130
miles, have failed and no mall 1 reaching
the interior town at thi time. The post
master here ha Informed the department
of the firm's failure and expects to be in
structed to make arrangement for the
handling of the mall until a new contract
can be let Every contractor for this rout
in th past few year ha failed before the
expiration of hi contract. Knoll ft Knoll
were receiving $7,800 a year and ran a stage
line in connection with their contract
found a Juatlce of the peace to perform th
marriage, this being the object which
brought them to Council Bluffs from their
Nebraska home.
After aecurlng the license and a fancy
decorated certificate they asked some per
on in the corridor .of the court house
whether the Judge of the district court wa
not a proper peron to perform the cere
mony. They were informed that he waa
Colonel Cody Entertain Friends.
CODY, Wyo.. Nov. n.-(Speclal.)-CoIonel
W. F. Cody wa the host at an elaborate
banquet and ball at the Hotel Irma last
evening. The citlsen,of Cody and th sur
rounding country to the extent of several
hundred were invited and the function wa
a brilliant affair. Th banquet and danoe
were a return for the entertainment ac
corded Colonel Cody when he reached Cody
lam week.
We Give Thanks.
wtY.ll !k" ,OU ' PTOPU Wb hsve mon' - ank.
rfS ! "r" " f Peple l00klns toT 001 lnve.tm.nt.
BFcIl-se Zl h PTOV"Ttien ne,tlna rora P o W Per cent annually.
BECALSL we have some coay cottages, all modern
BECAUSE our price are right, terms right, locations right.
BECAUSE we soU $14,200 worth of proirty last week.
BECAUSE here Is some good stuff that must be vld:
13,600 724 South 6th st ; two-story house, ten' rooms Mo.- k..w
small barn, ileuti fur Ukj oom. closets, bath. gas. corner
$J.O0o IIS Stutsman
closets, bath. gas. corner lot.
Ou US Stutsman St.; modern ctaa Ave mnwn k.u , . t .
street. One location. Kent, for liSOu! ' b1"- closet, shade, paved
cotage. three rooms, oorner lot. good location, sise of lot 44xlJ0
corner lot. stse 44x130 feet.
Wfcter In kitchen, cellar, shade.
f2.00iw-Jioi Sixth Avenue; modern rotaare six r.w.m. ., - ,
lots, on cori.er. bis KxUS feet. ' rU) "Ur' hth nn Uwn.
U.Ouo 7u South 24th Street; cottage, six roome cellar i, ' ,, , .
lot. A good bora. Dii 4'txl.V "' c,u,r- clot. . clatern. corner
water In kitchen, cellar, shade.
$J0 133 Avenue V
feel. Cliejj.
$o0010n0 Avemi- 11; framo house, five rooms
$70o. .
$.00 725 Avenue O; ccttuce, four rami
$.U0. Well locate!.
Rents for
Rent for
$1.800 1028 Avenue C; cottage, five room, claeets
Lot 4sx feel. Rents tor tU.iXi.
SQUIRE & ANNIS
l0 Pusrl Street. Telephone 96
Seeur O'Day's I'lander.
CASPER. Wyo., Nov. I7.-Tom O'Day, the
bandit, I af in Jail here. The reports re
garding the plots to rescue or to lynch him
are discredited. Deputies from Natrona,
Fremont and Convene countlea have recov
ered half the stolen horse that were In the
hand of O'Day' gang. O' Day's hearing
has been set for Saturday.
COKE MEN FIND NO WAY
Committee of Operator to Regulate
Produotloa I. (till Labi to
Report.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Nov. J7.-Th
committee of ook operator having in
charge the matter or arranging way and
mean of regulating the production of coke
and establishing a uniform price among
producer haa not a yet reached an agree
ment, but It 1 thought they will make a
report within a few days. The uncertainty
a to what the new year will bring makes
It a difficult task for the committee, as the
coke producers are anxious to maintain th
present wag rate if possible and are
endeavoring to adjust rate with thla end
In view. If it la found necessary to read
Just this wag rate In th region for the
purpose of I educing the cost of production
to the point where the surplus coke can be
profitably sold In the outside markets
It will likely be done at the beginning of
the year. The production for the pest week
showed an Increase of 1.S14 tons over the
previous week, a decree la sbiweiil of
tona
(From a Staff Cor;epondent.)
DES MOINE3. Nov. P. (Special.) An
Important conference of college men and
school men Interested in the secondary
rchcols opened here today at Drake uni
versity. The conference wa culled at the
Instance of a committee of the Southern
Iowa Teachers' association and by pro
fessors In the Iowa State college. The
purpose of the conference Is to consider the
relationship between the colleges and eec
ondary schools and to plan for at better
relationship between them.' President
George E. MacLean of the Stato university
was elected rrexldent, Prof. Adam Pickett,
superintendent at Mt. Ayr, vice president,
and Prof. George H. Betts, secretary. The
ch ilrman. Pre ldent MacLean, outlined the
purposes of the conference and indicated
that there la a great demand now for a
closer relationship between the college
and the university and an Inclination to I
have the work In the high schools done
with a view to entrance to the college.
Today there were paper by Prof. J. H. T.
Main, dean of Iowa college. Forest C. En
sign of Council fluffs, Frederick E. Bolton
of the State university and Adam Pickett
of Mt Ayr.
Drake 1'nlrer.ity Leadership.
It is arranged that Dr. J. L. Sawyers of
Centerville will be in Pes Moines In a day
or two for a conference with the Board of
Trustees of Drake university. Dr. Sawyers
haa been given power of attorney by the
Drake heirs to settle up the estate without
administration in the courts, and it 1 ex
pected that he will represent the Drnke
Interest in relation to the university In all .
Matters. It Is probable that he will also
be made president of the Board of Trustees
and thus eBsume the leadership of all
matters in relation to the university. A
meeting of the executive committee was
held yesterday and the matter Informally
discussed.
Conference on Pare Food.
Ex-Governor S. B. Packard of Marshall
town and others of a committee of the
State Agricultural society were In the city
today and held a conference on the pro
posed bill for a law to prevent adultera
tion of foods In Iowa. The bill la being
prepared by a committee representing not
only the wholesale and retail grocers of
the state, but the agricultural board and
the state col ege and the dairy department
of the state. A great deal of difficulty ha
been experienced In arranging for a bill
that will satisfy all the parties kt interest.
Bank Iteports Prompt.
Over 400 of the reports from the state an.1
saving bank have teen received by the
state auditor under the call Issued last
week, which Indicate.) that the banks are
unusually prompt In preparing their state.
monta and sending them In.
The Beltrami Cedar and Land company
of Missouri Valley was organized by filing
articles with the secretary of state. Capi
tal, $50,000. George A. Mathews, president.
Paacoe, Jones & Co., of Hamilton, Marlon
county, became Incorporated today with
$6,000 capital.
Stato Eisteddfod Held.
The annual, state eisteddfod of the Iowa
Eisteddfod association closed this morn
ing at Albla, where a great crowd attended,
representing the Welsh musical people cf
southern Iowa. The principal choruat-a
came from Ottumwa, Albla, Colfax and
Hlteman. Des Moines had a chorus prest nt
and trained, but did not enter the compe
tition. The chief prlxe wa won by Hlte
man, with Albia second. Another similar
musical festival will be held In Des Moine
at Christmas time by an association formed
last winter.
Not Many Want Certificates.
The State Board of Educational Examln-
' "ciu mo regular semi-annual meeting
here today. State Superintendent R. C. Bar
rett, PresJdent H. II. Seerley of the nor
mal school, O. J. McManus of Council
Bluff and Mr. Altona, secretary, being
present. Only a few person presented
themselves for examination, but the board
is making preparations for a large number
of applicant at the regular meetlrfg the
latter part of next month. The number of
applicant for state certificates I increas
ing from year to year, but not many ry
ror the certificates at this, time of the year.
Played with Poison.
George Kline, a young farmer, I lying
at the point of death in Keokuk county
iroin tne enects of taking loo much poison.
He purchased trychnlne to kill the rat
around the barn and at the supper table
drew the vial from hi pocket and laugh
ingly remarked that he wondered how
much it would take to kill a two-legged rat.
Not knowing the power of the drug he
placed a pinch of It on his tongue. The
dose wa not large enough to produce In
stant death,- but no hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
Soldiers for Des Moines.
Companies C and L, Twenty-fifth infan
try, which have been ordered from Fort
Niobrara. Neb., for temporary duty at Fort
Des Moines, pending th arrival of the
Eleventh cavalry in the early part of next
spring, will arrive at the Iowa station on
December 1. The order provide that their
departure from Niobrara must be so timed
a to make the arrival on that day. The
senior officer of the command la Captain
Marcus D. Cronln, commanding Company
L, and Captain Rohs L. Bush commands
Company C. Unless a field officer la as
signed to the command of the post, not an
improDaouity, the command will fall to
Captain Cronln.
jtT ' i .ii. lie. ' l .
mww "
4 a. una. . Tlw II
ku...
Vets Plc2vsatty
rfVcts Beneficially,
isitr.jy as-a Uxaiive-.
LFJ?1! !K,S cultured nd the
.cu miu iu uie neaitny, because its Lom.
ponent parts are simple and wholesoml and b
cause it acts without disturbing the natural ftin
Hons, Mitis whollyfreefr
Mu-Miv v. Miufciance. in' the process of
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
p easant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects buy the
genuine manufactured by the
V.VY
a .
UOUISVllleV. Kv,
M
For J, by rll drudfiata,
Svr rrtvrxciajco. Ci.
Aiew YorkJH.Y.
Price.. fifty cervta pef bottfc
DRAKE ONE DAY TOO LATE
University at Ees Mo'nes in Consequent: -
Los3S $15,000.
ACCEPTANCE OF BEQUEST WAS TARDY ;
Former Governor'. Will Cannot Be i
Found, and, a. Offer to the j
College Was Provisional, j
It Loses.
CENTERVILLE, la., Nov. 37.-Chlldren '
and heir of the late cx-Qovernor Franc :
M. Drako have given up the search for the
missing will and thi morning appointed
Dr. J. L. Sawyer, a aon-ln-law, to close j
the affair of the estate.
A systematic search for the instrument !
has been made since the funeral without
result and It la now believed he left no will.
The absence of such an Instrument cuts
out S16.0U0 of the $25,000 bequest made by
the late general to Drake university a few I
days prior to his death. The bequest was 1
mude provisionally and the letter accepting
the offer reached the Drake mansion one
day too late. The estate will be settled up
privately, members of the family desiring
to withhold from the public Its real value.
Ex-Governor Drake was currently rated at
about 83.00O.0CO, but It is now thought the
figure will fall far short of that amount
POSTPONES ZEIGLER HEARING
Application for Removal of Baking;
Powder Magnate Comes Ip
Rext Month.
ALBANY, N. T., Nov. 27 Governor Odell,
at the request of the attorneys In the case.
today postponed until Monday, December 7,
the hearing on the application for extradi
tion of) William Zelgler of New York. In
dicted In Cole county, Missouri, upon a
charge bf bribery In connection with baking
powder legislation In Missouri. The hear
ing was to have been held next Monday.
ROBBERS GET SMALL FORTUNE
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar Their
Profit, on YI.lt to a Phila
delphia Home.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. f7.-The police
official were notified today by William
Welsh Harrison that hi country home,
"The Tower," at Glenslde, a suburb, was
robbed yesterday of Jewelry valued at $25,-
000. Mr. Harrison Is a brother of Provcst
C. C. Harrison of the University of Penn
sylvania and one of Philadelphia' wealth
iest citizen.
What Follows Grip?
Pneumonia often, but never when Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption Is
used. It cures colds and grip. KJc, 81-08.
For sale by Ku'm & Co.
$14.75
in
Return
November 28, 29, 30.
Three fast trains to Chicago dally 700 a. m., 4
p. m. &nd 8:05 p.m. Service Is Burlington all the
way. .
Tickets,
1502 Farn&m Stroot.
alii
3E
TELEPHONE 265.
FIRE RECORD.
Hill City Business Dl.trlct.
TOPEKA. Kan., Nov. 27.-A special to th
Btate Journal from Hill City. Kan., say:
Th greater portion of the south side of
thi town was destroyed by fire that started
at daylight, entailing a losa that will ex
ceed 1100.000. Insurance one-third. Among
the total losses are those of the Farmers
and Merchants bank, the Alliance store, C.
A. weuster. hardware, the Masonic hall
and Corder dry goods store.
Battle Lake Mercantile Hoa.e.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. fT. (Special
Teltgram.) A dispatch from Uattle Lake
ay that the large mercantile establish-
SI.50 School Shoes
That Will Wear
All solid the best oak Boles
ment of Sol Fink, was totally destroyed by an(J L,ox caJf uppers. The befit
ij luumy. . ii m in.uninr. WMH 1 III lln a I
fir today.
about 8309 wprth of good wa saved
on earth for the price, at
Bella, gore ! Feloaa
Find prompt, sure cure in Bucklen's Arnica
Bulve. alao ecaema, aait rheum, burns.
brulMS and piles, or no pay. 2&C For sale
rv Kubn & Co.
SABfiEOTS
LOOK FOU THE HEAH.
SPECIAL SALE OF
MEN'S ODD TROUSERS
ODD LINES AND TROUSERS LCfT f ROM SLITS.
Ilere is a most extraordinary clearance proposition
relating to trousers left from suits. They eonie in heavy,
desirable, seasonable styles. Worsteds, cassinieres, chev
iots, in plain colors and mixed effects, marked at a price
that represents a big saving to you.
$3.75 to $3 fine pants O JJA
left from suits. .... ta.UU
$2 to $3.50 fine pants I PJ
left from suits I Jll
On sale in the men's hat department, a big line of
men's winter caps good, heavy, desirable styles at just
one-half regular price.
NEW LINE Or KEISER BARATHEA NECKWEAR JUST OPENED IP
MAIL ORDERS FILLED. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA.
IMPRESS UPON YOUR PINO
that you owe It to your health to select for food and drink
only the best and purest It Is the cheapest in the end.
As a Table Beverage there ia nothing that can com.
pare with
STORZ BLUE RIBBON BEER
'It is the acme of purity, full of wholesome qualities
and of an exquislteness in flavor which is not found In
otfer beer. No wonder that Storz Blue Ribbon is a
household word in every judicious family.
Bottling Department, Thone 1260.
