THE OMAHA DAILY 1 BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 100.1.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
If 1 1
8
m
COUNCIL
MIKTOR MEHTIOS.
Davla pellii drugs.
Ifrert's glassea fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
A store for men "Beno's."
Celebrated Meta beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal ring at Lertorts, 0
Broadway.
14-K and M-K wedding rings at Leflert'
409 Broadway.
Ilcture framing. C. E. Alexander A Co.,
333 Broadway. Tel. 3T.
Mrs. C. A. Wiley will leave tomorrow on a
visit to friend in Denver.
First annunl ball of the Court of Honor at
W. C W. hall this evening, . 26c couple;
extra lady, lix-.
The Lady Miiccnbees will meet this after
noon for Initiation ot candidates and elec
tion of officers.
Alderman McDonald left last evening for
Rioux Falls. H. 1)., to uttend the v.unual
meeting of Implement dealers.
A mitrrlHge license was Issued yesterday
to George VV. Hroyles, Council Blurts, HKcd
22 and Hose Kuhl of Council Bluffs, aged 34.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Huston have
been called to Minnie, Ind., by the death
of their brother-in-law, Thuddeus A. Nee
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvllle of Gules
burg, 111., were the guests over Bunday of
their duughier, Mrs. V. JH. Bender and
family.
Leonard Everett took out a permit yes
terday for the erection of a one-story frame
cottiiK" In Uayllss & Palmer's addition to
cost L50.
For rent, cilice room ground floor; on
of the moHt central location! In ths busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to Ths Be
fllce. city.
Daniel Kimball of this city Is to be mar
ried December 23 in Kockfurd, 111., to Miss
Iaura E. Dolbear, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W: Dolbear of Chat city.
John Wakehouse and Miss l.lly Wlthcn,
both of this city, were married Bunday
evening at tho Knglleh Lutheran rhurcn
parsonage, the pustur, Kev. U. W. Bnyder,
officiating.
The Ladles' Aid society of 8t. John's
English Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 130 Main street
where the members are conducting a rum
mage sale.
John Kllpatrlch of 641 Harrison street left
yesterday tor Creston, la., to visit relat.vcs
Excelsior Masonic lougo will meet in
extra communication tonight for the elec
tion of officers.
In order to try to raise sufficient money
to pay on the Indebtedness outstanding at
the close of the season the Dodge Light
Guards' foot ball team will give a dunce
Monday night In Royal Arcanum hull.
John 8. Morgan, former sheriff of Potta
wattamie county, whose parole from tho
state Insane asylum at Clarinda has been
extended from time to time was yesterday
ordered discharged In care of his family.
Sterling Forrest, against whom, two In
dictments were returned by the trand Jury
on charges of looting Pullman cars In the
yards of the Northwestern railroad was
yesterday released , from the county Jail
on bonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Hart left Bunday
evening for Washington, D. C. where Mr.
Hart will attend a meeting of the repub
lican national committee. Before return
ing! home Mr. and MrB Hart will visit
New York City and other points east.
Deputy Fish and Game Warden Brown
resumed the sluing of Lake Manawa yes
terday morning. .The seining so far has
brought excellent results and a large num
ber of carp, buffalo and other fish which
proy upon the game varieties of the linny
tribe .have been taken from the lake.
The funeral of Eugene Gallagher, held
yesterday afternoon rrom the residence on
Third avenue, was attended by a large
gathering of the members of the Council
Bluffs aerie of Eagles who were headed by
a band. Short services were held at the
residence and burial was In St. Joseph cem
etery. N. T. Plumbing Co., Tel. 30.- Night, F 7.
Let-tares to (Undents.
Prof. B. Bhlnek of the Iowa State uni
versity, who lectured here Saturday night,
addressed the pupils of the high school
yesterday morning, taking as the subject of
his address. '.The True Naturalist." At the
close of tho lecture Prof. Shinck con
ducted an excursion of about 130 pupils of
the schools to Fairmount park, where he
Interestingly . explained to them the geo
logical formation of the bluffs. The party
returned to the high school In time for
lunch, the pupils and teachers who accom
panied them having spent a most enjoyable
and Interesting trip. Prof. Shlnek returned
to Iowa City last evening.
Hafer sells lumber. Catch the Idea?
Cntholle Baser
Opened Monday, December 7. In the Rink
building, corner Fifth avenue and Pearl
street Ladles will serve dinner and. sup
per, beginning Tuesday with a chicken din
ner. Public Is Invited.
JUST LIKE A
SUMMER VACATION
Wtarinr Pslrof
SHOES Fitted at...
SARGENT'S
COKSI'LT Tilt! bISO OF At. I.
CLAIRVOYANTS 'AND PALMISTS,
'PROF. K I R O
Oil Fttarth St., toanrll BlaSs, la
(Cor. 4th at, and willow Ave)
Red need prices for m fr days
leaser. Ladles .toe, Gentlemen 1.
All business strictly private and confidential
CLEANING AND DYEING
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned,
Dyed, Pressed, and Repaired; also Dry
Cleaning. No shrinkage or rubbing off
guaranteed- Work done on short notice.
CODICIL BLUFfS STEAM DYE WORKS
Tel. Boo.
1UIT West Broadway.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN,
swt M.. t! hattM. 'Paea St,
- m
BLUFFS.
FRANCHISE FOR A BELT LINE
Company 8abmiti Its Proposition and It it
Bsferred to Committee.
CASPER THINKS IT WORTH A BONUS
City Engineer Etnyre Reports on Cost
of Paring; Strip In Center of
West Broadway with
1 Brick.
As had been announced the ordinance pro
viding for the granting of a franchise to
the Interurban. Terminal St Belt Line com
pany to locate, construct, . maintain and
operate Interurban, belt line and street rail
ways within and adjacent to the city of
Council Bluffs was Introduced at the meet
ing of the city oouncil last night, and after
the first reading referred to the committee
of the whole. Following the meeting of the
city council the aldermen held a short ses
sion as a committee of the whole In order
to give President W. J. Dobbs of the Coun
cil Bluffs, Tabor St Southern Electric Rail
way company and Malcolm Green, ' repre
sentative of the eastern firm whloh ia
financing the proposition, an opportunity
to explain to the council what they wanted
from the city and why they wanted it.
Beyond 'this nothing Was done with the
ordinance last night.
In addition to the streets upon whloh the
company expects to build its line to connect
with the Tabor company and which are In
cluded In subdivision 1 and have already
been published, the ordinance provides for
' giving the Belt Line company a charter on
I the following streets, designated as follows
In subdivisions 2 and t:
Streets That Are Wanted.
Subdivision two: Main street, from its
Intersection with Fifth avenue to Wash
ington avenue; Washington avenue, from
Mala street to Frank street: Frank street.
from Washington avenue to Broadway;
uroaaway. irom ran street to tne nortn
city limits; Oak street, from. Broadway to
Pierce street; Pierce street, from Oak
street to McPherson avenue; McPherson
avenue, from Pierce street to east oity
limits; Fourth street, from Fifth avenue
to Brondway; Broadway, from Fourth
street to Bryant street; Bryant street,
from Broadway to Washington avenue:
with the right to construct the tracks and
their roadbed on Pierce street and Mo
Phurson avenue on a frade not to exceed
1H per cent.
i subdivision three:.. Washington,, rrom
I Main street to Sixth street; Sixth street,
1 from Washington avenue to its northern
I end at Rohrer's park; Curtis .street, from
Rohrer's park to Avenue F; Avenue F,
from Sixth street to Curtis street; Avenue
i G. from Sixth street to Thirty-second
; street and to a point that would be Inter
I sected by the extension of Avenue G and
jniny-nitn street, it ana wnen sucn ave
nue and street are extended. Nineteenth
street, from Avenue G to Avenue M; Ave
nue M, from Nineteenth street to Thirtieth
street; Thirtieth street, from Avenue M
to Avenue G; Twenty-ninth street, from
Avenue M to . to the northern city limits,
or to some other street or streets to be
hereafter selected by said company, in
order to reach the east end of the Omaha
Bridge - and Terminal Railway company's
railroad and wagon bridge. Thirty-fifth
street, from Sixteenth avenue- to Avenue
C, and to a point that would be Inter
sected by the extension of Thirty-nftb
street and Avenue G, , if and when such
street and avenue are extended. Avenue
C, from Thirty-fifth street to Thlrty-seo-ond
street; Thirty-second street, from
Avenue C to Avenue G; Sixteenth avenue,
from Tlilrty-Bfth street to the Union Pa
clfio transfer grounds; Twenty-third ave
nue, from Union Pacific transfer grounds
to Eleventh street; Eleventh street, from
Twenty-third avenue to south city limits.
. Subdivision 4 does not designate any spe
cial streets, but contains a general blanket
provision giving the company such other
streets bb it shall from time to time select
and designate to the city council by sixty
days' notice in writing, to the selection of
which the city council shall give its con
sent and authority.
The franchise Is for a term of twenty
five years.
When the ordinance was read by the
clerk, Alderman Casper took the floor and
stated that such a franchise should be
worth at least $10,000. He said he was will
ing to give that amount for such a fran
chise, and would be willing to borrow the
money to pay for It Beyond a few desul
tory remarks, brought out by Alderman
Casper's assertion, the ordinance went to
the committee of the whole without dis
cussion. Report on Broadway Psvlsg.
City Engineer Etnyre submitted the fol
lowing report In reference to the paving
of West Broadway:
In regard to the cost of paving Broadway
from Thirteenth street to the west line of
Ferry avenue, as aBked for by your honor
able body, I would say 1 have found the
old rook roadway proposed to be used for
a bottom or bane to be very uneven, and,
I believe, too high for the grade of the
street. But, assuming that this can be
used as a base the cost of paving a strip
sixteen feet wide with a cement All and
Uulesburg block, would be approximately
L430.0UO. To this must be added the cost of
a 2xi plank curbing and grading along the
edges of the new paving, about 18,500 more.
The cost with Des Moines brick will be
about J1.S00 less. T believe It will be Im
practicable to pave, this strip as was pro
posed, and if the council would examine
the conditions I think they would come to
the snme conclusion.
While Broadway ia essentially an Inter
state road, and most of the traffic at the
present time Is a through traffic between
the two cities, yet I think a pavement
should be so constructed as to benefit the
abutting property as much as possible.
The plan that strikes me most favorably
at the present time is to pave a fifteen-foot
strip along the present curb lines and throw
tne remaining twenty-rour reel in ine mia
dle of the street into a parking or lawn.
W. II. Seaman, In a communication offer
ing to purchase certain lots from the city,
suggested that Broadway west of Eigh
teenth street be reduced to thirty feet In
width. Mr. Seaman offered $780 for' four
teen lots owned by the city In the western
part of the city. '
This communication, with the report of
the city engineer, was placed on file after
the subject of improving Broadway had
been more or leas discussed by the alder
man and several members of the West End
Improvement club.
The petition of Interested property owners
that Avenue I In the western part of the
city be reduoed from eighty to sixty feet In
width was reported on adversely by Alder
man Lougee, chairman of the special com
inlttoe to which It had been referred.
The commendation of the' Judiciary com
mittee that the Specialty Manufacturing
company be granted a remission of special
taxes for 1902. amounting to 170. M, and the
regular city taxes for 1902 and 1901 was con
curred In.
Working; for State Marshal.
A special meeting of the Ministerial as
sociation was held yeaterdsy morning for
the purpose of giving Rev. A. F. Barnes, a
formes minister In the Upper Iowa Metho
dist conference an opportunity to explain
the purpose of the proposed state marshal
law and ask the co-operation of the asso
ciation In securing Its passage.
The proposed state marshal law la a
movement on the part of the prohibition
party to seure the enforcement of the state
(liquor laws to the very letter. It la proposed
: to have appointed through the enactment of
a law by the state legislature "state mir-
Ishala" in each district of Iowa, whose duty
are enforced the same as the United States
revenue officers and other federal officer
see that the government liquor laws are
obeyed.
As a result of the conference with Rev.
Barnes the association decided to Invite A.
C. Rankin to come here and address mass
meetings In support of the movement on
Sunday, December 20, and Monday, Decem
ber 21. The Sunday meeting, which will be
held In the afternoon, will. It Is expected,
be In the First Baptist church, while that
on Monday evening will be at the First
Christian church.
OPENS SALOON FIGHT AGAIN
W. C. Itterbaek Asks to Be Snbstl
tnted as Party Plaintiff In
Dormant Cases.
Indications are that the saloon flght in
this city, which originated over an attempt
to close the saloons owned by the Storx
Brewing company of Omaha, and which
was supposed to have been settled for all
time, has been reopened. In the district
court yesterday. In the suits brought by
Attorney Benjamin against six of the sa
loons owned by the Stors company, and
which, despite the settlement supposed to
have been reached between the warring
parties, still remained on the docket, pe
titions of Intervention were filed by Wesley
C. Utterbaok, with O. II. Gable as his at
torney. In his petition of Intervention TJtterback
sets forth that he Is perfectly willing to
adopt the original petitions filed In the
several suits, and asks to be substituted as
party plaintiff in each of the six cases.
The cases In which Utterback seeks to in
tervene art those against J. W. Plnnell,
John Brennan, Jens Hansen, M. O'Connor,
Frits Rapp and the Blue Ribbon saloon.
In each case Mrs. Maggie Buck, the owner
of the saloon buildings, and W. A. Wells,
the company's local agent, are named as
party defendants, as In the original suits.
Trial notices have been served in each
case.
When Attorney Benjamin brought suit
to enjoin, the operation of all saloons In
this city owned by the Storx company, ap
pearing himself as plaintiff. It waB sug
gested that he was acting In behalf of Ut
terback, who had a suit pending against
the company's agent. Wells, to recover the
amount he had paid Wells for beer sold
him while he, Utterback, was conducting
a saloon on Broadway. The suit against
Wells resulted In a verdict against Utter
back. Benjamin was Utterback's attorney
In the suit against Wells. The fact that
Utterback has secured the services of an
other attorney is taken to indicate that he
means to renew the fight against the Storx
company's saloons.
Few Attend Tax Sale.
The annual tax sale of delinquent prop
erty, held yesterday by County Treasurer
Arnd, brought out about fifteen bidders, of
whom eight were speculators and the re
mainder there foil the purpose ' of pro
tecting such holdings as which they were
Interested in. The bidding was brisk and
the competition to secure the choicest
pieces was of the keenest.
A evidence of the keen competition to
secure the desirable pieces on thirty-eight
acres In Garner township, one bidder, A.
C. Keeler, had the property knocked down
to him on his bid of an undivided thirty
one duo decllloneth fraction. 1 This is said
to be the smallest. fraction for .whloh any
one holding waa ever sold at a tax sale
in the history of Pottawattamie county.
To use the expression of County Treas
urer Arnd, the property offered for sale
was "out up badly," meaning that It sold
for small undivided fractions, the pur
chaser paying the taxes due on the entire
property.
A number of new faces were to be seen
at the tax sale, which was the smallest
In several years, nearly half of the origi
nally printed list having been redeemed
between the date of publication and today.
What was not sold constitutes undesirable
property In the bottoms, and an effort to
dispose of this will be made January 11,
to which time the sale was adjourned.
Horse and Boggy Stolen.
Early yesterday morning the police were
notified that a stray horse had been picked
up and placed In the Kiel barn. Investiga
tion showed that the animal belonged to
'V.' T. Petersen, of the firm of Grahl &
Petersen, and further, that a buggy was
missing from the Petersen barn. Continu
ing their investigation, the police discov
ered that a horse and harness had been
stolen from the bam of Mrs. T. Neunas,
close by.
It is supposed by the police that the thief
Intended to steal Petersen's horse and
buggy, but that the horse made its escape
while being harnessed, as a set of harness
belonging to Petersen was found lying
on the barn floor. Falling to harness up
Petersen's horse, the thief is supposed to
have gone across the alley to Mrs. Neunas'
barn, harnessed her horse, and then re
turned to Petersen's barn, where be hitched
the animal to Petersen's buggy and drove
off.
The theft Is thought to have been com
mitted about 4 o'clock In the morning, but
up to last night the police had secured
no clew to the thief or the missing
property. .
Plumbing and heating. Bixby at Bon,
Library Board Adjourns.
Owing to the failure of Patton A Miller,
the Chicago architects, to arrive here yes
terday the library board last night failed to
take any action relative to the selection of
plant, or the Carnegie library building. The
architects telegraphed that they would be
here today without fall, so the board ad
journed until this evening. Last evening's
session waa devoted to selecting the list cf
magazines and newspapers for next year
for the library.
Real F.state Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
V Annis. 101 Pearl street:
Henry Grobe and wife to Peter B.
Jacobs, lots 1 and s, block 1. Great
Western add., Minden, w. d $ 340
Rasmus f rost ana wire to August As
mussen, north 80 feet of south 139
feet lot 30, Avoca Ijtnd and Loan
company's subdlv., Avoca, w. d. ... TOO
Llszle R. Hack ley and husband to
John Olsen, lot 21, block 17, Ferry
add., w. d 105
Ell 11. Patterson to Mary Relchen
berg. seU nU 31-76-43. except 7 VI
acres, w. d S.000
Four transfers, total 4.146
Des Blolnes Firm Baakrnpt.
DES MOINES. Dec. 7.-H. G. Stuffier
Co.. general merchandise. Bled a petition In
voluntary bankruptcy in United States
court today. Liabilities, 131,000. The Bank
of Colfax; of which S. W. Woods was pres
ident had 111.000. The failure to realise on
this account ia believed to have precipitated
the crash.
Tobacco Heart
mar bo cured. Don't neglect your sttot.
; to ma. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is great
Leort and blood tonic about which yog
will learn a great deal and also about
aean irouoie ir eenumg postal lor rroe
"oa. en oii.ekne or me nart and ikervMi
ia. UU-t MiOnUAl CU JLLart, IjhL.
WAR ON. SUNDAY THEATERS
Ministerial Association Starti the Ball and
Manager ii Arretted.
ALL SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS TO BE STOPPED
Investigation Shows That Banker
Woods, Who Committed Snlclde,
Was Insolvent Bondsmen Fay
County Deposit.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Dec. 7. (Special.) The
Des Moines Ministerial assoclaUon made
a move this morning toward stopping all
Sunday amusements In the city. During
the summer a resort variety show was per
mitted to operate on Sundays the same
aa week days and recently the proprietor
of the Mirror theater' has been giving
Sunday evening shows In his place. Today
tho Ministerial association sent a formal
notice to Mayor Brenton, calling his at
tention to the fact that Bunday theaters
have been permitted and demanding that
the theater be closed. . Within a few min
utes the deputy chief of police filed In
formation against J. S. Connolly, pro
prioter of the Mirror theater, and he waa
arrested for violating the city ordinances.
He gave bonds and will bo tried later. He
claims that all .his -.Sunday, evening per
formances have been , given . for charity
and that- this will Relieve from liability.
Sunday theaters have aover. been allowed
in Des Moines as a rule and publio senti
ment Is generally ' against them.
Woods Was a Bankrupt,
The funeral of the late George Woods
was held at Colfax this morning and a
number of his friends attended from here.
Tbe funeral was not public. Tho bank of
which he was the head Is In the hands of
a receiver and will not be reopened. It
was decided today that a statement should
be made as soon as possible. It developed
today that the bank has "cattle paper,"
or mortgages on live stock of one per
son, Mr. Ross, for $126,000, and It Is doubt
ful if this la worth anything and this
will seriously Impair the standing of the
bank flnanclaly. Arrangements have been
made by the signers of the personal bonds
held by the ex-treasurer of Polk county,
to return tho 2S,000 they hold, to this
county tomorrow. Another bond given the
treasurer of Jasper county for county
funds Is regarded of doubtful value. It la
becoming mora and more apparent that
tho real cause of the suicide was the finan
cial troubles of the bank and that a com
plete reorganisation will be necessary be
fore it can do business.
Increased Mayor's Salary.
The Des Moines city council this morn
ing passed, under suspension of the rules,
an ordinance raising the annual salary of
the mayor of Des Moines from 1 1,500 to
2,500. The ordinance will go in effect at
the close of the term of tho present mayor.
It has recently been demonstrated that
a man cannot be nominated In tho re
publican primaries for mayor without the
expenditure of many thousand dollars and
If the office ia to bo filled with good men
the pay must be raised. Already the can
didates for mayor are at work with open
headquarters . and engaged In soliciting
votes.
Park and Forestry Meeting;.
The annual meeting of the Iowa Park and
Forestry association commenced this after
noon. An address by Dr, J. B. We ems of
the state college on chemistry in relation
to forestry, was first on tbe program, and
this was followed by a paper by Wesley
Greene on hardy, herbaceous, perennial
plants, and an address by State Superin
tendent Barrett on the benefits of forestry
In beautifying school grounds. The meet
ing continues tomorrow. The state agricul
tural convention, state farmers' Institute
and the state horticultural convention all
meet in the next two or three days and a
large number of farmers and horticulturists
are In the city. A special state contest will
be held, with . distribution of prlxea
Want Station Restored.
Complaint has been made to tho state
railroad commissioners that the Rock In
land has abandoned tho station at River
Junction, which is on the Iowa river in tho
south part of Johnson county, and the
residents of the village desire that the con
tract made with them by the old Burling
ton, Cedar Rapids Northern, with re
gard to a station, shall bo enforced. River
Junction la near Lone Tree and the com
pany abandoned one station because there
were too many. About 100 persons live In
River Junction.
Appeal Conspiracy Case.
An appeal has been taken to the supreme
court In the case of Fred Koblnds of Psge
county, who, with Heming Bwsnson, was
Indicted for conspiracy to rob. They were
accused of conspiring together and robbing
Henry Winger last August. He was sen
tenced to three years in the penitentiary.
He appeals on the ground that while the
Indictment says It to conspiracy yet he
was convicted In fact of robbery.
Two Telephone Companies.
Tho Pleasant Ridge Telephone company
of Coin has filed articles; capital. tttO; U.
J. Hopkins, president; J. T. Schick, secre
tary. Tbe Henderson Prairie Farmers' Mu
tual Telephone company of Pootvlllo Hied
Why
SyrupjOf vs
kfrbest fajTvily laxative-
It Is pare.
Il is gentle.
It is pleasant.
It ''s efficacionB.
It is cot expensive.
It is good for children.
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men.
It is perfectly safe under all circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, as alaxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
SHORTEST LINE
TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
Handsomely Equipped wltK
Free Reclining Chair Can, Dining Cars, Meala a la carte,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Can, Buffet Smoking and Library Cart.
Tourist Sleeping Can Specialty. Pinttoh Light Steam Heat, eta,
DAYLIGHT RIDE OF
200 MILES ALONG THE BEAVTlTVaV
COLVMBIA RIVER.
Fall information cheerfully famished on application to
City Ticket Office, 1)24 Farnam St
Pboastlo.
articles: E. T. Henderson, president; 3. C.
Welhet secretary.
The report of the checking committee
of the state executive council made to the
governor shows that the books of the State
Agricultural department have been well
kept and that there was on hand In banks
December 1 a total qf 13,903.11.
IOWA WOMANJ IN TROUBLE
Mrs. Kllngblel of Des Moines Held
for Marder of Her
Hosband.
DES MOINES, Dec. 7. Mrs. George
KUngblel, who shot and fatally wounded
her husband in an effort to turn him over
to the authorities, was . formally charged
with his murder today and held to the
grand Jury under $5,000 bonds. KUngblel
died In the county Jail Saturday night.
Extending; Telephone System.
HAMBURG, Ia., Dec. 7.-(Speclal.)-W. F.
Rankin, the well-known banker and land
holder of Tarklo, Mo., was in this city
today, closing a deal for about $10,0u0 worth
of stock In the Southwest Iowa Telephone
company, a new corporation recently or
ganised at this place. It Is understood that
this is a part of the plan on the part of
the extensive telephone Interests of the
Ranklns In Missouri to consolidate all the
Independent .Interests along the Missouri
river. Well Informed telephone men de
clare this to be the finest exchange and
rural system In the state and enjoys the
distinction of being the only all-copper sys
tem In the whole country. 'Extensive Im
provements and additions are planned
which, with the strong financial backing
acquired today, and the valuable toll line
connections, which have been secured
through Mr. Rankin, Insure the newborn
pany success from the start. Mr. Rankin
says that this does not mean that he ex
pects to go to Omaha or Council Bluff
with a toll line, and gives it as his opinion
that connection with those points will
rather be secured through the people on the
Nebraska side of the river.
ion th west Iowa Horticulturist.
OLENWOOD, Ia.. Dec. 7. (Special.) The
Southwest Iowa Horticultural society will
meet at the court house In Glenwood De
cember IS to 17.
An Interesting program has been prepared
which embraces addresses by men of large
experience. Liberal premiums are offered
for fruits, flowers and vegetables.
Are Simply rerfect.
Dr. King's New Life Pills are prompt,
safe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay.
Best for stomach and liver. 2Sc. For sals
by Kuhn aV Co.
Good Flews for Hay Men.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Den. 7.-8peclal.) It
Is reported from Newport that the North
western railroad is about to restore tho
former rata on hay from that section of the
Dr. Lyon'
s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by peoplo of refinement
ibr over a quarter of a century
PR EPA) a BY
Its component parts are all wholesome. ft
It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects.
It is wholly free from objectionable substances.
It contains the laxative principles of plants.
It contains tbe carminative principles of plants.
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste. '
All are pure.
All are delicately blended.
All are skillfully and scientifically compounded.
i
Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to
the orginality and simplicity of the combination.
To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine.
Manufactured by
tUTORfflA poVRiJp (?
San Fr.rtciaco, Col.
Louisville. Ky. Now York. N. Y.
TOR SALS Br ALL LEADING DE CO GISTS.
PACIFIC
TO"
FASTEST TIME
TO
state and tho bar men are rejoicing at tbe
outlook.
STOLEN HORSES RECOVERED
Marshal at Decatnr Secures Property,
bat tho Thieves Make Tbelr
Escape.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Deo. 7.-(Speclal.)
Sheriff John F. Sides and Christ Oiester
left on the early morning train today for
Decatur, Neb., In response to a telephone
message from the marshal at that place
notifying them that the team and harness
stolen from Mr. Qelster and the wagon
stolen from Robert Lapsley on the night of
December 4 had been recovered by him nt
that place, but that the thieves had got
away. The Decatur marshal stated that
about 7 o'clock last evening two strangers
came Into the restaurant to get something
to eat and that his suspicions were aroused.
After they had finished their meal the
marshal followed them to the outskirts of
the town and as they got Into the wagon
he ordered thorn to halt, but Instend of
halting they went orf out tho opposite side
of tho wagon and took leg-leave through A
corn fit Id. I "pon scrutin x rig the outfit they
left Lenind It was found to answer the de
scription of the one stolen here. Tho
thieves ire de.'crlbad as two young men,
both tsmooth shaven, one wearing a leather
cup anil the other a hat, both wearing Jong
bUtk uve coats, which they also stole fiom
Charles and Yin Uaugous, who reside on
the John F. Sides farm, tike same night
they got away with the rig.
CHRISTMAS
gtauwsre to be most
appreciated should be
Dorflinger
Glassware
Up-to-date dealert
keep it. See trade
mark label.
..v OUl"
"I am coed for 10 cents"
-OS.! A
I rMflf
"lUi!
41 .!
il
f V
.is ":
i- . rwW.l.
fcm smJnh Jatnaf ssjU ( --
She Best of
Everything
K
i he Unly liouble
IracK Railway
jo Chicago
The Omaha
Chicago Train
Par Excellence
Is No. 6 m$olid train m id''
up in Omaha daily O.V
TIME t 5:60 p. m., uri iv
ing Vhictgo 7:30 next wiorn '
mgr. jAbrary, lsujjei (;.r.
Barber, new Utandari tlrp
, ors, ChairCarsl$virythini.
City Offltes
14011403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-561
QUAKER!
MAIDli
RYE
Delightful as a
Beverage. if
Healthful af a o
Tonic. i
for sale at the lead- o
Ing bars, cafes and (
drug stores. (
c uinrrn ( rn S
0. IllrUUI a IV. J;
Xiout Cttr, Hi.
assesses sesesccsoeeos9oss
Charges Less Than fill Others
OR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of diseases of men only,-
Twenty-eight years' experience
tlghteen )ears In Omaha
The doctor's lemarkable success has
never been equaled. His resources and
facilities for treating this class of riiseaea
are unlimited and every iuy brinks many
nattering reporlk of the ti'iod he is dulng,
or the rellff he has given.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR
All Blood Poisons. No "BREAKING OUT"
on the ktn or face and all exioriml signs
of the disease dinappeur at once. . A per
manent uie for life guaranteed. ..
UtnimrMF t-'ures guaranteed In
YAhltULLlL i.Eni THAN 6 DAYS.
I'Fsn 'tl ft(ft cases cured of Hydrocele,
INLK JU,UUV stricture, Gleet, NVrvous
Debility. l.os of Htrength and Vitality
and al forms of chronic diseases.
freatmnl by mall. Call or write. Bog
oinre 21b South 14th St., Omaha. Neb.
4& U8u I lis Bif tl tor uonnsrs.
Sim hfs,iliUamuloD4,
Itrilttiuut o' ulfrsllous
tf nvcvil ujtiuirji..
riuiM, nJ sut Mine
,HM.I. t MUM.
ritiEvuisCMtMiir.
CisCtKMTI,t f 1 OulO by lrscUt.
. C.s.4. i or mi Is ilm iM
y . J l M. or talllri td il
k.
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