THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: BATUKDAY, JANUARY' 2, 1004.
l2
CURRENT
COUNCIL
SURVEY FOR 1NTERURBAN
Start Work of Fix'cg tbe Route from Detf
School Into Citj.
SOME OBJECTIONS TO FREIGHT TRAFFIC
ladleatlona that Path nf Tabor Road
Wilt Sat R aa Knar aa Appeared
at the Laat Session with
t'oancll.
H. C. Avery, chief engineer of the Coun.
cl! Bluffs, Tnteor ftniithern Electric rail
way company and a corps of assistants
started yesterday morning on a survey
of the rout by which the road proposes to
enter Council Bluffs.
The start was made at Inland park, a
point a short distance south of the Iowa
School for the Deaf, which the road will
skirt and enter the city by Bouth avenue.
The lines are to be run In accordance with
lh tAmont Markpil At f h lost meetlna
of the city council committee which pro
vides that all regular schedule passenger
train must be run up Into the heart of
the city and not by the southwest belt
, line. The route aa practically agreed upon
between the committee and President
Dobbs of the Tabor road brings the line
up town on Fourth street to Story and
from Story street to Washington avenue oi
Main street. The loop for this portion of
tha Uno will bo on Curtis street.
At the last meeting It was understood
that the company was to be permitted to
run Its freight trains on this portion of
the line between the hours of midnight and
I a. m. It, has since developed. It la said,
that such an arrangement Is not agreeable
to the residents and property owners. They
are willing, It is stated, that tha company
shall have all the privileges It desires to
run passenger trains on these streets but
that If It wants to run freight trains Into
that section of the city It should be re
quired to purchase Ha right-of-way the
same as other railroads have done. It la
understood also that there Is mora or less
opposition to the company1 being permitted
to haul passengers from Omaha to Lake
Manawa as President Dobbs claimed It In
tended to by way of the southwest belt
line. Such a service would, It Is feared,
result In the bulk of the Manawa trafflo
being carried to .the lake without It pass
ing through the city as It does now on the
old motor line..
The ordinance granting the franchise,
even If approved by. the city council, will
have to be voted on by the people at a
special or the regular city election In
March and It is said, that If the ordinance
Is not materially changed, there will be
considerable opposition to It at the polls.
President Dobbs and Attorney Wright
were busy yesterday completing the draft
ing of the, ordinance, which Is to be sub
mitted to the city council committee thla
morning ai av w uiui'.
. Plumbing and heating. Blxby St Boa
CHANGE OF OFFICIALS MONDAY
i -
. Soar Mast Approve Bynda Bolora the
" Kaw Men Take
I'liirie.
t' '
.
Although their terma are supposed, to be
gin wUh the new year, tha newly elected
county officials will not take charge of
their respective offices until after the
Board of Supervisor has approved their
bonds. .This will be done at the meeting
of the board Monday afternoon, up to
which, time the old officers will remain. In
charge. Monday afternoon, howeven will
sea the changya n tha offices of the county
treasurer, sheriff and surveyor.
There will ba no change In the office of
county superintendent of schools, as Prof.
O. ,J. McManus was elected to succeed
himself. County Treasurer -Arnd will step
down and out and turn over tha cash of
the county to L. O. Consigney of Avoca.
With Mr. Arnd his deputy, John M. Math
owi, will also retire, but J. P. Chrlstcnsen
z will remain as chief deputy under Treas
urer consigney, ine unmr uejjuwew win
be D. W. Selby of this city and Otto Voll
stedt of Underwood.
' Sheriff Cousins will retire In favor of Ed
. Canning, and the former's deputies, J. C.
Baker and Sumner Knox. Will give place to
Clarence Woolman and Thomas McCaffrey,
Mr. Canning's appointees. Deputy Sheriff
W. A. Groneweg will continue to hold of
fice under Mr. Canning.
The only change In the Board of Super
visors will be that occasioned by the re
tirement of Chairman Perry Kerney.
George Spencer of Neola will be the new
member of the board. On the reorganisa
tion of the board it Is understood that Col.
W. T. Baker of this city will be selected
as chairman.
Thomas Toetevln will succeed Ernest
Cook aa county surveyor, and Dr. V. L.
Treynor will succeed himself as coroneri
Habeoclc Will Kot Conte.
The report that the veetry Of St. Paul's
Episcopal church had extended a call to
Uev. Eugene J. Babcock, rector of the
Episcopal church In Lock port. N. Y., waa
dented yesterday by several members of
tha vestry. No formal call was extended
to Rev. Babcock, but H. W. Binder; secre
tary of the vestry, wrote him (taking If he
would consider a call If such was extended
lilin. . Itev. DKDCOCK repueu umi ma rela
tions with his congregation in Lockport
were most pleasant, and that under no clr
cumstauoes could he at this time consider
a call to Council Bluffs.
Rev. E. J. Babcock was formerly rector
of St. Paul's church of this city. He sue
reeded Rev. T. J. Mackay, but was forced
to resign on account of Ill-health. He wait
succeeded here by Rev. C. McDonald, now
reotor of one of the largest Episcopal
churches In Toledo, O.
Hafer sella lumber. Catch tha Idea?
NEW. YEAR'S DAYJDBSERVANCES
Open Heaae at the Elks' t lab the
- Moat Pretentions AsTalr la
the City.
One i'f the pleasant social features of
New Year's day waa the "open house" at
the Elks' handsome clubhouse. The house
was well filled with members during the
afternoon and evening and a general social
good time was had. In the evening an
Impromptu ' program waa gotten up, fea
tures of which were selectlona on the pi
ano by Dr. Claude Iewia, recitations by
(It-urge Hughes and a "daase fantaatique"
by former Mayor M. F. Rohrer. Punch
was served during the afternoon and eve
ning The "open house" was voted one of
LEWIS CUTLER
MOamCIAJ.
t, CvunoU bin.
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
the most pleasant affairs since the opening
of the clubhouse.
There were no elaborate celebrations In
Council Bluffs to usher In the new year
and It panged very much the same as any
other holiday. There was the usual num
ber of family gatherings and the old time
New Year's calling, a number of families
keflplng open house for their friends.
It being leap year the young men at
tending the dancing assembly In Royal
Arcanum hall were escorted to the dance
by their girl friends Instead of they acting
as escorts. This plan, however, was not
adhered to going home after the dance.
At the Second Presbyterian church par
sonage there was a reception by the pas
tor. Rev. II. Ilostetler, and members of the
church, from 2 to 10 p. m. There was
also a reception at the First Christian
church from :S0 to 10 p. m. The children
of Rev. Henry DeLong's Industrial school
were made happy with a New Tear's din
ner and distribution of candy and fruit.
Ogden Hotel Rooms with or without
board,; steam heat; free bath; publlo par
lor. MINOR MBXTIU.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit
Stockert sells carpets.
A store for men "Beno's."
Mrs. B. M. Sargent Is home from Bristol,
Vt.
Dlsmond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409
Broadway.
14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's,
408 Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiingle are visiting
friends In Brayton, la. .
F. A. Buckman Is In the city to spend
the holidays with his family.
Deputy Sheriff Bogart of Glenwood was
In tha city yesterday visiting friends.
Calendars for New Year's gifts at cost
prices. Alexander's, S33 Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith of Chicago are
guests of Mrs. A. R. Pouder of Vine street.
Joe Dunn was arrested latrt evening fur
creating a dlttturbance in the Manhattun
saloon. '
Robert Hagg. 1024 East Pierce street, Is
home from Ami, la., where he spent the
Christmas holidays.
The Misses Jessie and Elizabeth Macrae
are members of a house party in Harlan,
la., for New Year's.
Mrs. J. T. Stewart and daughter, Miss
Stewart, have gone to Athens, Ga., where
they will spend the winter.
Ed Moore, the negro removed from the
county to the city Jail last Tuesday for
fear of mob violence, has been returned to
his former quarters.
FOR REN T 5-room cottage, 377 Harri
son t., city water, paved street, good cel
lar. 18.80 per month. Inquire of E. F.
Watts, 3M North First.
S. L. Irvine, who has been with the
Pusey-Thomaa Abstract company, has se
cured a position in the I'nited States Treas-'
ury department and left Thursday for
Washington, D. C.
Patrolman A. A. Kirk yesterday filed
with Mayor Morgan hl.i resignation ns a
member of the police force, to take effect
8 uiidn y night. Kirk has secured a position
with the motor company.
The funeral of Marguerite, the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hamilton,
1405 Avenue B. who died Thursday after
noon, was held yesterday, Interment being
In Walnut Hill cemetery.
The police detail for January Is: Dav
force. A, A. Kirk. O. T. Frary, C. Dist
man. Night force, W. B. Rue, A. Lorenaen.
J. C. Anderson, J. W. Kirk, and F. L.
Hayes, plain clothes officer.
The winter term of the day and night
school at the Western Iowa college com
mences Monday, Jan. 4. Beginning classes
In all departments will be organised. This
la the best time of tha year to enter.
Harvey, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Craft of wuick, la., died vemerdav
from pneumonia, aged 4 months. The
funeral will be held today and Interment
will be In Falrvlew cemetery In Washing
ton township.
A choir of fifty voices ls In training for
the services at the revival meetings which
Whl begin at tbe Fifth Avenue Methodist
church Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev.
W. N. Graves, will be assisted by Rev. Mott
Mitchell, an evangelist of Hamburg, la.
Mrs. Elizabeth Way, aged 80 years, died
yesterday at the Christian Home. Death
was due to the infirmities of old age. The
funeral will be held this , afternoon nt 2
o'clock from the Christian Home chapel
and burial will be in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Work on the new telephone exchange
building on Scott street is progressing
rapidly. Workmen are now engaged in
putting on the roof and if the weather con
tinues favorable the building will be en
tirely enclosed by the middle of next week.
State Senator and Mrs. C. C. Saunders
went to Lincoln to spend New Year'B day
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tal
bot. Colonel St under was on the program
for an address at the meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America In Lincoln yes
terday. Judge G. H. Scott will speak Eunilay
evening at the DeLong mission on East
Broadway. Ho will discuss the good and
bad boy problem as It appears to him In 'the
uaiiy aessions or ine police court. The
Baptist young People's union will furnish
the muBlc.
' Win Jacobs arrived home from Chicago
yesterday morning. He attended the mati
nee at the Ill-fated Iroquois theater on
Wednesday afternoon, but had left the
theater between the acts and returned lust
as the tire broke out and the people began
to rush from the building.
Charles Langdon was gathered In by the
police last evening to serve several sus
pended sentences. At the police station It
was stated last night that If compelled to
serve out all the sentences, several of
which carry a bread and water diet, long
don would atop in Jail for the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs Maria Klopplng, wife of Augustus
Klopplng, died at her home In L'nderwood,
this county. Thursday, uged 67 years. Re
side her husband, three daughters, Mrs
Sophia Anderson of l'nderwood. Mrs. Annie
Oeyxe of Neola and Mrs. Emma Hlageman
of Randolph, Neb., and three aons. Curl of
I nderwood and Lewis and Augustls of
Wood Ike. Neb., survive her. The funeral
will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Latter Day Saints' church In
1 nderwood end Interment will be in Fair
view cemetery. In this city.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tet. 280; night F 7.
I'ominlaalon Man Short.
SIOUX CITY. la., Jan. l.-fSpeclal Tele
gram.) A. O. Qulgley, representing the Coe
Commission company. Is missing and funds
are short 11,100. Q. Winner of the Minne
apolis branch of the company has come
t straighten out affairs.
lacrease la Shop Force.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Jan. l.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) The force of workmen at the
Omaha railroad shops has been increased
from seventy-five to 100. B. R. Moore
of St. Paul has succeeded F. M. Dean as
master mechanic
Irwood la Discharged.
LOOAN, la., Jan. 1. (Special.) The mat
ter ot the State of Iowa against Timothy
Irwood has been tried In the Justice court
of J. P. Craeger. Irwood waa charged with
an assault on Thomas Sceaver In. a Logan
blllard hall. .
Copper Mlae Proves Rich. .
RAWLINS, Wyo., Jan. 1. (Special.)-,
The Jim Rankin copper mine, located six
miles north of Rawlins, ia creating a sen
sation In the mining world and Its enthusi
astic owners predict that It will soon be.
Come a rival of the United Verde mine of
Arlsona. Today tha ownera are shipping a
carload of the ore to the Denver smelter.
The ore is similar to that aent to the smelt
ra some time ago, which letted the own
era, after all costs of mining and trans
portatlon were paid. 11,000 per carload.
There are aome hundred tons of the ore In
sight and additional men are being put on
to develop the property on a large scale.
The ownera have been offered sufficient
money to open the mine and work It to Its
full capacity, but they prefer te proceed
slowly.
DISLIKE ME NEW ROAD LAW
Effort Being Mads to Ht it Bepialad and
Diitriot Bjitem Bemed.
DEMAND INSPECTION OF PRIVATE BANKS
m
low Democrats Likely to Be la Line
with liar mooy Movemeat and
New Deal on National
Platform.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
' DES MOINES, Jan. 1. (Special.) A
strong movement has been started In the
state for an attack on the new Iowa road
law with a view to having It repealed and
return to the old system of each com
munity worVIng th rosfU to lHf Itself.
A petition Is being circulated In Jasper
county asking the legislature to repeal the
law entire end to re-enact the law which
provides for ' road supervisors In small
distrlcta Instead of having the work done
by the township trustees. They would
also provide that two-thirds of - the local
road taxes be paid In labor as In other
years. These petitions are being sent out
all over the state to Influence legislators
and it Is learned that a good many of the
new members are pledged to the repeal of
the law. The law has not yet been given
a trial, aa only the first taxes under the
law were available the past season and
the work could not very well be started
then, but there la general complaint be
cause It requlrea payment of the .taxes In
cash Instead of In labor.
A state meeting of the rural mall car
riers of Iowa was held here today and
among other things resolutions were passed
In favor of better roads. The mall car
riers have been urging this for several
years and while they aro not opposed to
the new law aa a principle they are anxious
that it be enforced and the work be com
menced - an soon as possible. The mall
carriers also took steps to see If their pay
could not be raised by congress.
Private Hanks Kot Popular..
There are now 674 private banks or bank
ing firms In the state of Iowa doing busi
ness. The fact that within the past six
weeks three cashiers of private banks have
committed suicide, leaving their banks In
bad condition financially, is causing much
adverse criticism and an effort is to be
made again at the coming session of the
legislature to secure a law that will com
pel all bankers of the state except the
national bankers, to make reports to some
authority and to submit to examination.
The private banks are wholly without su
pervision at this time and those who deal
with thern are not given any protection.
The state and national bankers complain
that in many cases they are subjected to
unusual and difficult competition because
the private bankers can do business with
little regard for Bafety. At the same time
It Is learned that the private bankers have
done some good work In view to having
the committees of the legislature so made
up that they Will not be disturbed. They
have been able heretofore to prevent any
adverse legislation.
Democrats Are Active.
It Is announced that Walt Butler of this
city, former democratic member of con
gress and an active man In support of
Bryan, will be a candidate for delegate-at-
j large to the democratic national convention.
He has been an ardent silver man and has
supported the national ticket at all timts,
but he states that In his belief It Is time
for the writing of an entire new platform
for the democratic party without any re
gard to Isms or factions of the past. It Is
conceded that "Jeny" Sullivan of Creston
will be one of' the oelegates-at-large to the
national convention, and that one will come
from the Second congressional district,
probably Congressman Wade, while another
will come from the northern part of the
state. Mr. Butler has a strong following
in the state. His attitude Is believed to
foreshadow a harmony convention early
this year for the Iowa democrats.
State Insurance Buslneae.
The Insurance business of the state of
Iowa has grown enormously the' past year
and the collections of the state auditor's
office are large. For the year Just ended
the state auditor collected In 'taxes from
the Insurance companies doing business
here ti50.914.SO, which Is 126,334.89 more than
last year. He also collected In fee from
Insurance companies t45.SCi6.90, and In fees
from building and loan companies t445. The
last named Item shows a decrease -over
former years, while the Insurance business
Is steadily growing and the sums received
by the state now form a considerable por
tion of the state's regular revenue. The In
surance department Is managed at a cost
of about tl 2,000 a year
Maslc for Inaaarara t Ion.
The girls' orchestra from the State In
dustrial school at Mltchellvllle Is to furnish
the music for a concert Jn the state capltol
on the occasion of the reception by the
governor after the Inaugural ceremonies
this aionlh. The orchestra has about forty
pieces and Is able to furnish fine music. It
will be a decided novelty on such occasion.
The Iowa State college team having won
the Spoor trophy for stock Judging at the
international show In Chicago the trophy
will now become the permanent property
of the college. Arrangements are being
made for a celebration of the event at Ames
very soon.
Bodies of Victims Arrive.
The bodies of the Des Moines victims of
the Chicago theater fire arrived In the city
today and funerals will be held tomorrow or
Sunday. The two women, Mrs. Stark and
Mrs. Tuttle. were literally crushed under
the heap of struggling humanity, but their
bodies were not mangled. The body of Hol
land showed that he had been burned and
suffocated.
CONTEST OVER AN ISLAND
Two Men Make Haee to Dea Molnea
Land Ofllca to Preeent a
Filing.
ONAWA. Ia.. Jan. l.-(Spectal.)-The
strife as to the ownership of Blackbird Isl
and, in the Missouri opposite Maple landing,
Monona county, la., bida fair to be settled
from present Indications. The Island orig
inally was separated from tbe Nebraska
side by the main channel of the Missouri
river, but by some kind of a freak, foi
which the old river is noted, a few years
ago a change took place and the channel
Is now on the other aide of the river and
Blackbird Island looks as though it was
part of the Omaha Indian reservation, and
ought to be good Nebraska territory. None
of It haa ever been allotted, however, and
the Nebraska authorities do not claim
Jurisdiction. Several squatters have been
on the Island at different times for years,
but made no attempt to secure a title to
the lands.
Recently the Island was surveyed by Mr.
R. 8. Fesaenden. county surveyor of Mo
nona county, Iowa, and steps taken to have
the lands subject to entry at the United
8tatea land office tn Dea Molnea. Mr.
George Phillips setoff the Interested party
who desired to secure the Island. Last
week Mr. Phillips visited Des Molnea for
the purpose of perfecting his claim to the
land, but while there, before he had fcn
opportunity to go to the United States land
office, Mr. David Forsyth stole a marnh on,
him aad filed on the Island ahead of him.
The government land on the Island con
sists of only about 250 acres, most of which
Is good, tillable land, but there are about
J.SOO acrea of accretions. Which Is more or
less valuable for farming purpose.
County Surveyor Fessenden says the Isl
and must have been In existence for many
years, as there are ash trees there over
one foot In diameter. The Island looks now
as If it really was a part of the Indian res
ervation, but Nebraska makes no claim and
the Iowa authorities say It Is part of their
publlo domain and Issued the proper notices
authorising entry of same, so the Island
Is now considered Iowa soil and the resi
dents will have to vote and pay taxes In
Monona county, Iowa, the same as the
residents of llolman's Island, which was
cut off from Monona county some years
ago, when the Missouri cut across the big
bend and planted about 2,000 acres of good
Iowa soil In Nebraska at one swoop.
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN HOSPITAL
Patlenta Are Moved to Private Resi
dences Darlna; a Fierce Gale
i and Snowstorm.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. l.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Fire thla evening broke out In
the basement of the Sioux Falls hospital,
a frame building, and the people of the
city for a time feared that some of the
patients would lose their lives. All the
hacks In the city were requisitioned and
soon all the patients were removed to
places of safety. Many were In scanty at
tire, and the fact that a fierce northeast
gale and snowstorm prevailed made their
removal, especially those whose condition
was serious, a difficult and dangerous un
dertaking. The fire started from the furnace and
speedily filled the building with smoke,
causing a momentary panic among attend
ants and patients. The nurses soon re
gained (heir coolness, and with the aid
of firemen, who were promptly on the
scene, and hackmen. and other citizens re
moved the patients to nearby houses, it Is
announced that none of them are any the
worse for their experience. The .flames
were extinguished before the building had
been seriously damaged.
Orders for Dakota Gnard.
PIERRE. S. D., Jan. l.-(Speclal.)-Ad-Jutant
General Conklin has issued general
order No. l, which announces the follow
ing promotions:
Captain E. D. Aldrlch of Sioux Falls,
commanding Company B. Second regiment,
promoted to the rank of major, and as
signed to the Second battalion of Second
regiment.
I 11 tltn I ,1 IT T,nann t Tl .1 1 .1
v. v. i iifunciu, com
manding Company C Second regiment, pro-
iiuit-u iu mo imiK vi miijor, ana assigned
to the command of the Third battalion of
Seoond regiment.
bMrut t.fantatiant IT 4 tl ,,.
- - - ....... . v . n 1 1 l r tuiiK-
ton, quartermaster of First squadron, South
vmiy, iiruinoieu 10 quariormaster
of the Third regiment infantry.
Company I of the Second regiment, which
was located at Armour, has been mustered
out. If conditions are favorable at that
city, the chances are that a company will
be organised at Madison to take the place
left open by the mustering out of the Ar
mour company.
Found Dend la His Wagon.
HURON. 8. D., Jan. l.-(Speclal.)-While
driving Into town .Wednesday morning a
farmer found the dead body of M. F. Ful
ler of this place lying In the bottom of his
wagon box. Mr, Fuller had gone to the
country for hay and. It is believed that he
died of heart failure, a disease that re
sulted in the death of other members of
his family. Mr. Fuller was about 70 years
cf age. and had been a resident of this
city, for a dozen yars or more. On coming
to Beadle county in IS82 with his family, he
located on a farm, In Broadland township.
He was among the progressive pioneers of
this section and leaves a wife, three daugh
ters and two sons-.
Oil Strike Sear Rawlins.
RAWLINS, Wyo., Jan. 1. Excitement is
Intense here over the announcement of a
big flow of oil has been struck Hut of
this city In the Fort Steel district by two
Independent prospectors, J. H. . Anderson
and Nels Johnson, in the Fort Fteel dis
trict. All the country around the scene of
the strike in every direction Is being tstaked
and a wild rush ia being made to locate
land.
Valuable Crystals In Wyoming;.
HARTVILLE, Wyo., Jun. 1. (Speclal.)
L. Cahn, a New York dealer In minerals
and precious stones, haa been here and
purchased several hundred pounds of green
and blue crystals from the miners at Sun
rise. Thse crystals rank In value and
beauty with those found In Blsbee, Arls.,
being quartx crystal over asurite and mal
achite. More mis-spelled words this week In the
want ads.
HYMENEAL.
Br own Westering.
EDGAR.' Neb., Jan. 1. Speclal.)-Mr.
Fred. Brown of Funk, Neb., and Miss Hilda
Westering were married laat evening at
: o'clock in the -Christian church by the
pastor, Rev. A. C. Yocum. There were
eighty Invited guests, twenty-five of whom
were from distant parts of the state. Im
mediately after the ceremony a reception
and wedding supper was given the bridal
party and guests by the bride's mother,
Mrs. C. Westering, at her home in the
city.
MrCamlah-Bowlby.
Mra. Anna Bowlby, formerly housekeeper
at the Bachelors hotel, and Frank J - Mr.
Camish, a salesman for J. R. Lehmer, were
married Thursday afternoon by Rev. T. J.
Mackay at the home ot the bride's parents,
the wedding being a quiet affair, attended
only by intimate friends and relatives. The
couple will live at 1019 Georgia avenue.
The guests at the Bachelors subscribed f50
by way of a wedding present. .
Pllllair-HHchman.
WEEP4NO WATER. Neb., Jan. l.-(Spe-clai.)
Mr. John Pilling and Miss Martha
Illtchmt n were married at the home of
the bride's parents.' Mr. and Mrs. R. w.
Hltchman, In this city, last night. Rev. 8.
T. Hanford officiating. Only a few guests
were present. The groom Is a bookkeeper
and the bride a stenographer for Bebee A
Runyan, Omaha, where they will reside lo
the future.
Jeasen-Iaanrsoa.
BEATRICE, , Neb.. Jan. 1. (Special. )
The marriage of Mr. Oliver Jensen of
Omaha and Miss Alfreda Isaacson of Ran
dolph, Kan., occurred In this city yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. County Judge
Bourne officiating. The young couple left
last evening for Omaha, where they will
make their future home.
MntithOood.
ALLEN. Neb., Jan. 1. (Special. )-Leslle
Smith and Mlsa Jennie Good, two promi
nent young people of Allen, were united in
marriage laat evening.
Andrea P. Johnson and Annie Frederick
son were married Tnursoay evening at
1617 Cuming street by Rev. Charles W.
Savidge. ) ,
' Health at .Small Coat.
A few doses of Dr. King's New Life Pill
will cleanse, tone and Invigorate tbe whole
system. Try them. Only Xc. For sale by
Kuhn Co. '
MORE
BAD
SPELLING
IN
The Want Ads
200
PRIZES.
You
Ought
To
Get
One.
EVENTS ON -RUNNING TRACKS
Kxrlamatlon, Horse Little Consid
ered, Won New Year'a Handl
- rap at New Orlraua.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1. C. R. Ellison's
Exclamation, a cust off from Captain S. S.
Brown'i string, scored decisively today In
th New- Year handicap,, worth W.VM to
the winner. Results:
First race, selling, Ave and one-half fur
longs: Docile won. Shortcake second. Any
l)Hy third. Time l:08Vfc.
Second race, selling, clx and one-half fur
longs: Tioga won. Slyboots second,
gone third. Tims 1:21.
Third race, six furlongs: Morning Star
won, Frank Bell second. Hands Across
third. Time 1:13.
Fourth race, New Year's handicap, bno
mile and ceventy yardx: Exclamation won,
Aggie IjpwIs second, Wreath of Ivy third.
Time 1:47. .
Fifth race, selling, one mile and three
sixteenths: Bard of Avon won, Oinapray
second, Felix Bard Ihlrd. Time 2:02.
Sixth race, cne mile: Sabot won, Ethel
Wheat second, Edward Hale third. Time
1:1.
SAN, FRANCISCO, ."an. 1. Results:
First' race, seven-sixteenths mile, selling:
Lady Bimbo won, Optimo second, Card
wellton third. Time l:0SVs.
Second race, fix furlongs, selling: At
wood won, Coroner Kelly second, In
structor third. Time 1:144.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths mile, sell
ing: Double Six won, Quiet second, Mlmo
third. Time l:07'i.
Fourth rape, one mllo and one-eighth,
New Year handicap: Proper won, Fossil
aecond. Oarsman third. Time
Fifth, race, thlrteen-slxtcenths mile, sell
ing: Chorus Hoy won, I.urene second,
Yt.ma Clark third. Time 1:21.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Pierre J. won, Diderot second,
Frank Woods third. Time 1:47.
LOB ANGELES, CM.. Jan. 1. Results:
First race, three-fourths mile: Oehelm
nlss won. Madam Bishop second, i Taxman
third. Time 1:15. i
Second race, seven-eights mile, .selling:
Elie won Neko. second, Durbar third.
Time 1:30.
Third race, one mile, selling: Silver
Flxa won, Platonlus second. Anvil third.
Time 1:43. m
Fourth race, ona mile and one-eight, han
dicap: Haviland won, Brag? second, M. .
Tarpey third. Time 1:64.
Fifth race, three-fourths mlie: Clawson
course: Oo'.den Rule won, Americano sec
ond. Ocean Dream third. Time 1:10H.
Sixth race, three-fourths mile, selling:
Rag Tag won. E. M. Brattaln seoond, Best
Man third. Time 1:16.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Tuesday evening tho office employes and
traveling aalesmen of Crane , company
played. Boore: Mm -v.,a
1st.
Sd. Sd.
V2 2i
179 216
1H1 244
lil 213
13S 16
2,6(1
M. Sd.
110 ins
2 194
107 21
m 2
170 lot;
M
-Vt. K.
Vette
Pure!!
Welch
Iwls
Bear I .
141
1H0
164
11U
131
SALESMEN
1st.
Prendre ..
Tlppery ...
Eareutight
Hunch
Swarta ....
Total ...
...l'.T
...117
...112
... HO
...164
fiolfera nt Plaahnrst.
TMKITHT'RST. N. C. Jan. !.
Travis, tha amateur golf champion, was to
night one of the favorites who cams
through today's seinl-fliml forty-six-hole
match play round In tha Inauguration
tournament, a winner. John Moller, Jr., of
Lukewood. lost to w. i:. rownes, jr., or
the Highland club of Pittsburg In the
si'mt-ftnals for the first cup. t down, and
John M. Ward of the Fox Hill club lost In
tha seml-tinHls or the nrt Consolation cup
to E. O. Milton of tha Chevy Chase club
of Washington. 1 down. Travla and Fownea
will play the flnalM for the flrxt cup tomor
row. C. B. Fownea of the Highland club
is the runner-up to McGammon in the tlibt
Conaolatlon cup.
Hot Time at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 1. Seven hundred
"members" of the Eureka Athletic and So
cial club witnessed live knockouts this
evening. The star event waa between
"Young Peter Jackson" of this city and
"Cyclone" Pill Larry of Philadelphia, (both
colored). It waa a fierce battle and Jack
son put Iirry to sleep In five rounds.
Jlmmie Farren knocked out Leon Croney
In two rounds. Thia bout waa for the ban
tamweight championship of the state. Ed
Hammond, colored, nent "Young Washing
ton.' colored, to dreamlano In the first
rutind. He then took on Al Wathlngton
and disposed of htm in three round Kid
Reason, colored. knoked out Kid Smith,
colored. In the third round.
Fredericks Ueta Decision.
PORT HCRON, Mloh.. Jan. l.-Kld Fred
ericks of Buffalo got the decUlon over Cy
Fiynn of Buffalo In a fifteen-round bout be
fore the port Huron Athletic club today.
The turn fought at 138 pounds.
ANOTHER
"MIS-SPELLED WORD
CO MANY requests have been received for another
misspelled word contest that thia week The
" 1 1 lee'B proof readers will get a vacation as far aa the
Want Ad pages are concerned. The contest begins with Monday, Decem
ber 28th, and ends with the issue of January 3rd.
You will find it interesting to see how much you kuow about spelling
and there are' good rewards for those who are best.
t fHE CONDITIONS
The person finrtiiiR tlm groatoct number of mis-spelld words will bs
rcnrdl the flrt pi-lao. in ense of n "t!t," thfi person nmlllnu; nnswpr flrst,
according to the pout murk, will be given the preference.
All answers must be pent by mull.
Cut out the advertisements and piisto them on'n Blieet of pit per. Under
line the tnls-spolled words with ti pencil or ink. 'mid write rour nnme nnd
address nt the top of each sheet. At the top of the first sheet state the nnuv '
oer of mis-spelled words you clnlni to hnv found.
No perHon connected with The I'.ec. Publishing Compnr.v will bo permitted
to enter this contest
No nbbrevlrttlons will be counted (is nils-spelled words.
The llKia edition of Webster's dictionary will be taken as authority.
Cut out the nds each day. mark the mis-spelled words, paste them nil on
r SINCLE sheet of paper nnd send the whole thing In complete after you
have studied the Sunday. January :ird edition. Don't send in your answer
until tho eud of the week or they won't be counted.
If n nils-spelled word occurs in an advertisement which appear more thon
once, put only one copy of the "ad" on your list.
rrIZE. VALUE.
1st J10.00 ; Sl000
' 2nd 1 Dinner Sett . $10.00
3rd 1 Dinner Set ; k " " $iooo
4th 1 Set "Living Animals of the W.orld" '..!'! !.$a00
fith 1 Set "Life of Napoleon," three volumes $0.00
0th 1 Set "Life of JCapoleon," three volumes $000
7th 1 Copy "Great Pictures by ;reat Painters" ....$150
8th 1 Copy "Great Pjctures by Great Painters" f t.50
9th 1 Copy "Great Pictures by Great Painters" s...t.50
10th 1 Copy "Great Pictures by Great Pointers" fino
llth-1 Copy "Mother Goose Paint Book" $i.2r.
, 12th 1 Copy "Mother (Joo.se Paint Hook" $123
, 13th 1 Copy ".Mother Goose Paint Book" !$l!5
14th-l Copy "Mother Goose Paint Boole" $1.25
loth 1 Copy "Mother Goose Taint Book" .$1.25
10th to 3.-th New Books and Novels, worth $1.25 $12.50
30th to 50th State Map, worth $1.00 $1S0(I
' 51st to 200th Art Pictures, worth 50c , !!!!$75!oO
200 PHIZES 7-GL23
Send ail anszvers by MAIL address "IVani Ad" De
par -t?nentt Omaha Daily Bee, Omaha,
COUNCIL
v v a a a sv a a a a aa r a a aa ava, a j a-a
This is one of the LARGEST and BEST BUSINESS
and NORMAL schools in the WEST.
All of our graduates now occupying resporsible position
IMacPS for studmts to work for board and room.
Bend for fine catalogue.
R. E. WIATT, President.
Start the New Year Right
By Buying Meat
Ifork Loins.
per pound
Leaf Lard,
13 pounds for....
Boiling Beef.
per pound
Porterhouse Steak,
I pounds for
Sirloin Steak,
3 pounds for'.....
Round Steak,
per pound
Shoulder Steak, '
6 pounds (or
Pot ROHBt,
per pound
Roast Ileef,
per pound
...74c
$1.00
3c
25c
25c
7ic
25c
5c
5c
Oycters. Celery,
THE ORVIS MARKET,
Telephone 40 537 Broadway
EXPRESS COMPANIES MERGING
Twenty-Three l.ocnls ol Boston Plan
to Work, with Elertrlo
Line. I
BOSTON. Jan. 1 Plana Have been per
fected for a consolidation of twenty-thrai
of the laxire locnl expreca companies within
a radlua of ten miles of Uoaton. The com
bination la to be known as the Boston Sub
urban Express and Parcel company. Tba
ora.intsers Intend gradually to take tn
every city and large town of Mansaohu
setta, and have the company supply tha
bulk of the business of the electric street
railway freight carrying; ystem. Tha new
corporation will ba capitalized ut tl.wo.Oiw.
Everybody reada tha want ad page these
days. Now Is tha time to put your ad
tbtra.
FIRE RECORD." ;
Sew York Hotel.
NEW YORK, Jan. l.-Three alarms were
sent In this afternoon for a fire which
atarted on the sixth floor of tha Murray
Hill hotel, at Forty-flrat street and . Park
avrnue. The firs burned briskly for a while
and ae Ita way to the seventh floor. and
through tbe roof of one wing, causing
damage estimated at S10.GGO. A alight panic
resulted, during which many guevts left
the hotel and ona woman fainted. No one
i 3 f N
S 4 f eft bV -
BLUFFS, I A.
t
at the Orvis Market
Corn Boef.
per pound
Pork Koast,
per pound
Pork Chops,
3 pounds for.
Spare Ribs.
?cr pound
Mutton Stew,
per pound
Mutton Roast,
per pound
Veal Stew,
per pound
Veal ltoast,
per "pound
Butter,
per pound
...5c
7c
25c
6ic
..3c
...6c
...5c
7c
20c
Mince Meat, Etc.
waa Iniured, however. It Is thought tha
fire started from crowned electric wires.
I l.nat In Hl.l.nlii.
MT. STERLING, K. Jan.' 1.-J. W
Barnes, formerly chief of tha flra depart
ment, and Prank Daniels, colored, were
killed today in a tire which destroyed the
Uviiumont hotel, the Methodist church and
several stole. I4s, 130,000.
Motel In Minnesota.
BHAINARU, Minn.. Jan. I.-Tha Ailing
ton hotel waa ournaged 100,000 by flra to
day. There were about tblrty guenta, and
fur a time great confusion prevailed, but
all escaped.
ILLINOIS STREET . CAR STRIKE
Kot n Car Ran at Bloomlnsfon
When Meu'a Heaaes! Is
Rrfaaea.
nLOOMINQTON, 111., Jan. l.-The street
railway systems of Bloomlngton and
Normal are tied up by a strike and not a
car moved In either city today. Tha em
ployes voted to suspend after a session last,
ing ail last night. Tha request of the men
for an Increase In pay ranging from 1 to !
cents per hour, according to length of serv
ice, was refused by the company. There Is
Uttia prospects of an early settlement.
Thrtuaanda will read tour want id, word
for word. If run this week durlag tba aala-
iylled word contest.
13
