TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: PIUIUY. JANUARY IS. 1004.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
WOVE FOR ANOTHER BRIDGE
i
E E. Wtdiworth and 0. 0. Clifton, Local
Parti ti, file Art o'ei of Ineorrorsticn.
HEW YORKERS INTERESTED IN PROJECT
Incorporator Decline to Say Who U
Bark of the rroject or What
They Propose to I the
Bridge For.
Attorney 8. B. Wadsworth appears ai
president of the Central Railroad and
ZJrldge company, articles of Incorporation
of which were filed yesterday with the
County recorder. -Tho capital stock of
tho corporation In placed at $10,000, but
the articles provl.la that It can be Increased
to M,0u0,00. Tha avowed object of the
company, ' aa set forth In the articles. Is
the owning, operating and managing of a
railroad within the atate of Iowa and the
owning, constructing and operating of a
rnllwuy of wagon bridge or both combined
.cross the Missouri river at or rfcar the
city of Council muffs. The. articles bear
the signatures of 8. 11. Wadsworth, presi
dent; Abrara Sebrlng, vice president; C. C.
Clifton, secretary. These, with W. H.
liaughey and A. Dow Constitute the board
af diroctors.
Mr. Wadsworth when seen yesterday after
the filing of the articles was not willing
to take the public to any great extent
Into Ms confidence. He said he did not
know who the New York persons were
whose names appear In the list of officers
fcnJ Incorporators, but admitted that the
tiltlmate object of the company waa to
tiulld another bridge across the Missouri
river between Council Bluffs and Omaha
and to have tt used by some railroad cor
poration. He stated, however, that as far
an he. knew, none of the present railroads
runnlnr Into Council Bluffs was Interested
In of backing the project at this time.
It develops that the Central Railroad and
bridge company Is the corporation In whoso
Interests Congressman Walter I Binlth of
this city Introduced the bill granting a
franchise for the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri river. This bill, which
ts novr pending, It is understood here, has
tieen favorably reported upon by the house
committee having It in charge. At the
time the bill was introduced It was stated
that it was .the Intention to construct the
bridge somewhere between the motor com
pany's bridge and that of the Omaha
It rid ire Sc Terminal Railway company. Now
that the articles are filed, ' however, tho
local Incorporators decline to atate where
the bridge will be built.
Of the officers and incorporators Attor
ney B. B. Wadwworth and C. C. -Clifton
hra the only ones who are residents of
this city. Mr. Clifton Is an Insurance and
real eatato agent and an active member of
the West Knd Improvement club. Abrara
pebrlng Is a New Yorker, but nothing la
known of W. II. liaughey and A. Dow.
NO LETUP IN SALOON FIGHT
four! firunta Injanrtlon Against SI
of the Store Company
I'lcecs.
That there Is no let up In the saloon fight
mas manifested hy the proceedings in the
ilistrlrt rourt yesterday. In the first place.
Attorney Fremont Benjamin was granted
permanent Injunctions In the six cases
against saloons owned by the Stori Brew
ing Company, which have been pending
for several days. After ruling against the
motion to transfer the suits to the federal
court on account of the non-residence In
this state of Mrs.' Mnggle Buck, the os
tenslble owner of the buildings In which
the saloons are located, Judge Thorncll
issued the permanent Injunctions. The six
saloons of the Stora company affected are
the Blue Ribbon, corner of Scott street and
Broadway, at present closed; J. W. 1'lnnell
Frits Rapp, M. Q. O'Connor, Jens Hansen
and John Brennan. These are the six
cases in which W. C. Utterhack appeared
aa intervenor. F. Fowler, former Janitor
of the Beno-Shugart block, appeared as
Joint plaintiff with Benjamin in the suits
against the Blue Ribbon and Plnnell sa
loons. As soon as Attorney Benjamin had had
his Inning Attorney Wadsworth was to
the Tore again and secured one additional
Injunction, this against C. Burright. This
case had been overlooked, the day Wads'
worth secured the thirty injunctions. The
hearing In the suits against the saloons
conducted by Charles Poore, Ed. Sherlock
and F. Schroeder, in which appearances
for the defendants have been entered, was
set by Judge Thorncll for Saturday.
Tn order that no saloon man might feel
slighted If he was overlooked In the gen
eral wholesale Injunction business, Attor
ney Wadsworth yesterday brought suit
against Kd. Rogers, Beth D. May, Jacob
Neumayer, Lee Mitchell' and Earnhardt &
Klein. These had been omitted In the first
batch of suits. Their cases will, It Is said,
be brought up at this term of court.
"Any settlement Is absolutely out of the
question now. The fight has been carried
too far for any compromise at this time.
and any saloon that does not conform to
the provisions of the mulct law will have
to closo Its doors. This Is all there Is to It
In protecting the Interests of my clients I
have had to strike at foe and friend alike,
nnd this being the case I would not now
listen to any suggestion of a compromise,"
said Attorney Wadsworth yesterday. He
also stated that the prosecution of the ac
tion against Mayor Morgan would depend
to a great extent on the outcome of the
three, saloon Injunction cases aet for hear
lug tomorrow.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tei. SO; night til.
II lit h School Graduation.
In order not to conflict with the regular
morning church services the baccalaureate
exercises for the mldwlrjter graduating
class of the high school will be held Sun
day afternoon. The exercises, which 'will
be held In the auditorium of the high school,
will begin promptly at 3 o'clock and will
- r. JfSTY' '
Many women are denied the hannines of
. S&
children through derangement of the genera
tive organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
te m Deib Mrs. Pints itam : -1 suffered with stomach complaint for
years. I got bo bad that I oould not carry my children but five months,
then, would have a miscarriage. The last time I became pregnant, my
husband got me to take Lvdl F Phikhara'. Vegetable Compound.
After taking the first bottle I wag relieved of the sickness of stomach,
end began to feel better in every way. I continued its use and was
enabled to carry my baby to maturity. I now have a nice baby girL
and can work better than I ever could before. I am like a new wo
man," Ma. Ffcan Bbtik, 22 S. Second St, Meriden, Conn.
Another ca5e which prove that no other medicine
in the world accomplishes the same results as
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Deak Mrs. Pink-dam: I was married
for five years and gave birth to two pre
mature children. After that I tobk
Lydla K. IMnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it changed me from a weak,
nervous woman to a strong, happy and
v - VI a, AT 1 wiie wunm seven months. With.
Yj vvWZiXH J tw. years lovclJ "ittle girl was born,
J f ..H -m" Who is the TiririAanrt invnf mv KmnolinM
47 4 J V -J UVUOt. UV1U
If every woman who is cured feels as
grateful and happy as I do, you must
have a hcet of friends, for every day I
bless you for the light, health and happi
ness L,Tdl TV PlnLliam'a Vxr.tul.U
Compound has brought to my home. Sincerely yours, Mas. Mas
l "Wharby, Flat 81, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis.n ,
Actual sterility In woman Is very rare. If any woman thinks
she Is sterile let her write to Mr. Pink ham at Iynn, Ma.is whoso
advice is given free to all would-be and expectant mothers, .
AaAAA FOR 'HT tf bo forthwith pro4a orl-lJ ltr aad alf natarat al
X H 1 1 1 1 1 1 atwia iMUawUl, tuh WlU ara tkair U..lui (ituiBaHMa.
OwUUU Igtdia K. 1-laaM JAa. Ca, Iaa, alaaa.
" .. .. :
mm
bo open ti tho public, which la cordially
invited to attend. The member tf 'he
Board of Education, faculty of the hinh
rrhool and itraduatlna; clan will aemble
In tha office of Superintendent Clifford at
2:45 p. m. Thla will be the program of
tho exerclocii:
Hymn Consolation Mendelsohn
Bcrlpture readlna- and praver. Hev. Har
vey Hostctlcr, Hfconil Prxbyterlan
church.
Anthem, "Jubilate Doo"
High 8chl Glee Club
Sermon, President A. H. Storm, luwa
State college, Artie.
Hymn, "We .March to Victory". .. .Oliver
Henedlctlon.
The graduating rxcrclne will be hfhl
Thumday evening. Jiinuary 21, In tha hltfh
hool auditorium, at 7:30 p'clock. iJr.
Nathaniel Duller of the Chicago university
will deliver the, addrew. Tickets for re
served aeata may be pecured any day next
week at the off.ee of Principal Ensign In
the high school. Frldny evening the grad
uating class will be tendered reception
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox.
Hafer aella lumber. Catch tha Ideat
llnlihi Will Mot Accept Ordinance.
Several of the aldermen met yesterday
with Attorney George B. Wright, counsel
for the Tabor line, and discussed certain
features which It Is desired to Incorporate
In the ordinance when It cornea before the
city council next Monday night on Its third
reading.
President Pobhs returned to Tabor yes
terday, but before leaving he Intimated In
plnln language that the ordinance In lis
present form would not be accepted by him.
He stated that he had been given assurance
by the business men of Omaha that they
were ready to offer strong Inducements for
the Tabor lino to make Omaha Ita.ter-mlnua.
Oleen Bros., plumbera, 700 B'way. Tel.
A468.
Yacht Raclaar Meat Hammer.
The Manawa Yacht club has been notified
that it can look for a challenge from the
lx)tus club of St. Joseph, which Is anxious
to send a boat hero to compete for the
trophy cup. It Is said that the St. Joseph
yachtsmen are planning to build a new
class A boat to race for the cup here. Mem
bers of the local club are talking of build
ing a boat to enter -at Oshkosh this year,
and this question undoubtedly will come up
at the meeting of the club In March. While
the Argo la a fast sailor It belongs to class
B and none of tho yachts on Lake Manawa
coma tip to the measurements of class A at
Oshkosh.
Plumbing and heatlna. Blxby V Boa
Ileal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday, as
reported by the abstract, title and loan
office of Squlr fi. Annls, 101 Pearl street,
for The Bee:
James Hoon and wlfo to Leona F.
Fauble, lot 12. block 1ft, Beers sub.,
w. d $
li. J. Nielsen and wife to Lars H. Jen
sen, part lots 6 nnd 7. In lot 213),
part lot 1, In lot 222. and part lot 3,
in lot 210, original plat, w. d 1,000
Two transfers, total $1,175
175
Ogdan Hotel Room with or without
board; steam beat; frea bath; publli parlor.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence.
Levi Monosmlth, Grant. Ia
Geneva F. King, Prlmghar, Ia
Owen McPayne, Nebraska City, Neb
Km ma Duff, Nebraska City, Neb
John Sykes, Omaha
Nellie Steele, Omaha ,
Peter Nelsen. Council Bluffs
Age.
50
Kutherlua GulUliMromer, Council Bluffs.. 20
UXOR MBlfTlON.
Davis sella drugs.
Leffert'a glasses fit.
Btockert soils carpets. .
A store for men "Beno'a."
Diamond betrothal rings at Lefferf a, 40t
Broadway.
14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert'a.
C Broadway.
A -young, fresh and gentle Jersey cow for
sale. J. II. breedlove, 2402 Fourth ave.
834 per cent discount on unframed pic
tures. C. K. Alexander & Co., 233 B'way.
Mrs. Victor E. Labbe and children left
yesterlay for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend
the remainder of the winter.
At the gospel meeting at the DeLong
mission Sunday evening. J, J. Stewart will
apeuJt on "The Value of a Boy."
Mrs. Mary West, 2726 Third avenue, died
Wednesday night at the Woman's Chris
tian association hospital, aged 47 years.
There will be a special meeting of Star
chapter. Royal -Arch Masons, this even
ing for work In the mark master'a degree.
The hearing In the Jungferman divorce
case waa completed yesterday and Judge
Thornell took tha matter under i advise
ment. I
Unity guild of Grace Rplscopal church
will hold Its regular meeting tills after
noon at tha home of Mrs. Huberts on Vor
hia street.
There will be several candidates for Initi
ation at the meeting of the Klks' lodxe
this evening. Lunch will be served after
the meeting.
The Council Bluffs Hebrew Ladles' Be
nevolent society will give Its fourth annual
ball Wednesday evening next In Hoy a
Arcanum hall.
Wanted Position, by Al lady bookkeeper,
good penman, accurate and rapid; steady
work more desired than high salary. Ad
dress W, care of Bee, Council Bluffs, la.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Snyder
will be held this morning at 10:80' o'clock
from the residence, 22 North Sixteenth
street and burial will be In Fairvlew ceme
tery. Judge Thornell yesterday on application
of the prisoner, reduced the bull of Archie
Walker to tl.000. Walker waa Indicted on
a charge of complicity In the holdup at
Graves' grocery store.
Building permits have been Issued to
Mary K. Mustier for a one-story frame
cottage to cost H,0o0 on West Broadway
near Nineteenth street and Ptrter Ras
mussen for a 11,000 frame cottage on North
Kinhlh atreet.
Frank Schenk, the Union Pacific ma
chinist who threatened to kill bis two-year-old
son and himself If the police ar
retted him for abusing his wife and family,
waa sentenced to twenty days on bread and
water In police court yesterday morning.
John Peterson, the shoemaker committed
temporarily to St. Bernard's hospital
Wednesday by the commissioners on in
sanity, was discharged yesterday on the
assurance of his brother that he would go
to the home of his mother In Sioux county,
Neb. When Peterson was searched at
the hospital $4uo in currency waa found
aewed In his clothing.
William Clark, colored, and Elmer Truax,
white, were sentenced to leii days on
bread and water yesterday In police court
for stealing coal from ears In the Illinois
Central yards. Karl Campbell, the boy
arrested Wednesday night on a similar
charge, was discharged on account of his
youth. Arthur Grundly and K. Guscoyn.
who are also charged with the then of
coal, will have a bearing In police court
tins morning.
Judge Scott will this morning determine
whether the three children of J. Klncaid,
a laboring man. shall be turned over to
the Christian Home or the Iowa Chil
dren's Home society. The mother of the
children, two girls aged 12 and 9. and a
boy aged 7, ts dead, and complaint was
made that they were being neglected.
Hev. Henry DeLong Investigated the esse
o..ii. tn tho court to have the chil
dren sent to some home where they might
be properly cared tor.
To Car the Grip In Tot Days
Laxative Bromo Quinine removea tha cause.
To get the genuine call for the full name. 26o
Postofflre Holtber Uets Three Yeara.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Jan. 14-Charles Al
len who pleaded guilty to the rubbery of
the' Springfield postofnee April . lfHo, when
t a in stamps and 1.J) worth of the we,
ding lrsnts of Postmaster Rldglv a
daunhtr was stolen, was sentenced to.lsy
to three years In the penlteotlary and fined
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
M Paal SC. Council Bluffs.
Phone r7.
FLAG MAY GET MORE STARS
Bill Introdticed in ths Houm Providing for
New Sta'.ei.
SENATE FAILS TO CONFIRM NOMINATIONS
General Wood In tke Way of Colonel
Mills' ftomlnatlon for Brigadier
General to Saeeeed
Donaberlj .
TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER IN PRICES!
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-The failure of
"the senate In executive session today to
confirm the nominations of Brigadier Gen
erals William A. Kobbe, Joseph I'. Siinger,
Alfred K. Hates and Wallace A. Randolph
to be major generals and then placed on I
the retired list resulted In the circulation
of a report that they would' not be given
their advanced rank before retirement.
Members of the military committee aald
that the nominations would be confirmed
tomorrow. It was declared that no oppo
sition had been raised to their confirma
tion. General Wood la tke Way.
The nomination of Colonel Albert L.
Mills, superintendent of the United States
Military academy, to be a brigadier gen
eral, vice Colonel William E. Dougherty,
to be promoted and retired, will meet op
position In the senate. In the senate com
mittee on military affairs objections to a
favorable report on Colonel Mills' nomina
tion were made by Senators Blackburn
and Scott.
It Is asserted by several senators who
are supporting tho nomination of Brigadier
General Leonard Wood to be major gen
eral that the opposition ia not due to any
antagonism to Colonel Mills, but It Is a
movement consistent with oppositions to
General Wood's confirmation. It Is said
the Mills nomination will not "be taken up
again until the contest over Wood's nom
ination has been settled in the senate.
Confirmed by the Senate.
Tha senate today in executive session
confirmed the following nominations:
Major General Adna R. Chaffee, to be
lieutenant general; Brigadier General
George L. Gillespie, to be major general;
Colonel Alexander McKcnxle, to be briga
dier general and chief of engineers.
Postmasters:
California James L. Matthews, Corlna.
Idaho George F. Hovey, Burke; William
J. Turner, Mountain Home; Charles W.
Wilson, Sand Point.
Indian Territory Wrllliam R. Caateell,
Mounds.
Iowa William C. Marsh, Aurella; Lars
F. Bladlne, Marathon; Benjamin F.
Keables, Beella; William XT. Jenkin, Rock
Rapids; Richard M. Boyd, Sanborn; Frank
J. Tlshenuanner, Gilmore City.
Missouri Charles L. Gray, Cartervllle.
Gains in Postal Receipts.
The official statement of the postal re
ceipts at fifty of tha largest postofflces In
the United States for December, 1903, com
pared with December, 1902, shows a total
of 16,398.794, a net increase of $526,814, or
almost 9 per cent. The largest Increase
was 27.45 per cent, at Los Angeles, with
Memp J, 27.23 per cent, a close second.
Tho only decreases in receipts were: Phil
adelphia; .95 per cent; Buffalo, 2.84; Denver,
1.01, and Peoria, 111., 9.63. The receipts at
New York were $1,429,818, an increase of
10.91 per cent, and Chicago, $902,253, an In
crease of 11.74 per ' cent.
Two Possible States.
Representative Robinson introduced a bill
providing for tha admission of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Into the union aa tha
state 'of Oklahoma, -
Every nrtlcle of Dry Goods, Cloaks. Millinery, Men's and Boys'
Clothing- Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Valiccs, etc., in stock
Must Be Sold at Once, Regardless of Cost or Value.
I
CM Pair children's double
Al 06 knee hose, value 15c.
HI !Kf r"'r entra heavy hose
Bl 13 tt for bad boys, regular
price 2fic.
Ai IRIm rslr extra heavy men's
Ml IU
GAS ISSUES FROM SNOWFIELD
Mormons Near Gerland, wyomlsug,
Find to Their Sorrow It
Will Barn.
GERLAND. Wyo., Jan. 14. While sev
eral Mormons were wending their way
across the prairies near here, one of them
r.oticed a strong odor of gas. Scraping
the snow aside, he found a steady current
of gas issuing with a hissing sound from
a cleft In the rocks.
Lighting a match to test the substance.
the Mormons Ignited the gas,' causing an
explosion which scorched their faces and
sent, a column of flame many feet high.
Mining; Company Incorporates.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 14. (Spedal.)-
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
with the secretary of state at Cheyenne
for the organisation of a company to op
erate in coal and oil properties In northern
Wyoming. The name of the new corpora
tion la to be the Wyoming Clean Coal com
pany. Their present base of operations ia
on Clear creek about forty miles from this
city, but they expect In the future to ac
quire a considerable tract of coal lands
and open up a number of mines In various
parts of the state. The Incorporators are
Melvln S. Uhl, John D. Gilmore and A. L.
Beardsley. Their principal office will be at
Omaha and their place of business at Ken
drick, Wyo. Tho company will begin busi-
nees with a paid up capital of $100,000, di
vided Into 10,000 shares of $100 each, non
assessable stock. They expect to open up
several large mines the coming season, and
will also Investigate the oil proposition with
view of sinking some oil wells In tha
southern oart of tho atata.
wool half hoao, regular
Pair men's extra fine cash
mere hose, regular price 2Sc.
Pair ladles' all wool cash
mere hose, regular 25c and
Pair ladles' heavy fleeced
hose, value 13c.
M9C. Four pairs men'a Rock
lilb ford half hose, value loo
pslr.
I Al Misses' and children's
Ml aub union suits, value, 36c.
A I 99 Boys' heavy fleeced under
HI CwC wear, value. 35c.
1 Cm Bottle Blxby Shoe Dressing,
price, 2.r.
At 17c
At 19c
3nc.
At 10c
Al Qft Ladles' Push
SS I w w w w 1
t-nliie, 10c.
s' plush canes.
I value, $8.
CI CI Oft ladles' cloth astrakhan
HI Vl.aD capes, 30-in. long, value.
tiOO.
Indies' dress skirts, black and col
ors. 76c and up.
Walking skirts, from $1.00 and up.
MIC. Child's shoes, spring heel,
43G patent tips, sixes 6 to 8.
It On. Misses' shoes, heel or
Ml Q9C spring heel, patent tips,
value. II. (A) and $125.
Qft. Children's shoes mnds of
HI 9 06 dongola. vlcl kid and kang
aroo calf, value up to $1.60.
It tl n(t Little gents' shoes of
AlwIfUUvicl kid, sixes to II.
value, $1..
Ml iC Bovs' shoes, limn as
dli 9 above, sixes 131 to tVi.
It 7Ca I .silles' felt shoes, leather
AI I3C faced, value, $1 to $1.75.
(I Aft Ladles' shoes, madft of
rl viiw aongoia,
si.bu.
patent tip, value
A I tl AG. Men's solid leather
HI PI(Hf shoes, formerly sold
at $2.25.
It CI Qft Men's high top shoes,
HI vligU double soles, a shoe
that will give satisfaction In every
respect, regular price, $3.uo.
Men's fine dress shoes,
mnde of vlcl kid. vel-
our and box calf, regular price, $3.00.
A I I Cm Invs' good qunllty knee
HI 196 pants value, 25c sizes 4
to 14.
At $1.75
Mil nO Ladles' shoe, mado of
I3D French kid and box
calf, many styles to select from, Good
year welt, plain or patent tips, reg
ular price $.1 to $3 50. This shoe Is
absolutely guaranteed.
It )(! Boys all wool knee pants,
AI 036 value, 60c to 75c.
MO ft Pys" heavy long pants.
906 well made and of good
quality cloth, value, $1.50.
MOm Men's good working pants,
03 C value, $1.00.
MCI CO Men's exra heavy
lDlJ pants, value. $15a
MCQ J ft Men's ulster coats,
H0.(t3 madn of good quality
cloth and good lining, value. $7.50.
A I CJI AO. Men's overcoats, mnde
HI 3 of good quality melton,
value, HO.uu.
MCC Oft Men's overcoats, made
$12 00 0t ray ker,e5r' v,Jue
MCI QQ Children's chinchilla '
I'U5J reefers, well made and
lined, valu $2 50.
al SiA AQ Men'a aults. late make
Bl fa of very good cloth. In
stripes and checks value, $10.00.
I tC Qft Mens suits, made of
I JaOriest casslmere. first clam
n,Rke' .i variety of styles, regular
price, $12.50.
At 10c
Pair 14x2D Turkish Towels, value,
aWU.
At 20c
Talr 17x.T9 Turkish heavy nap bleach
ed or unbleached, value, 35c.
At 29c
Pair 22x45 Turkish Towels.
nap, bleached or unbleached,
6uc.
heavy
value,
At 39c
Pair 21x50 Turkish Towels, long,
heavy nap, bleached or unbleached,
vaiue, oc.
At 20c
Pair 20x40 Turkish Towels, heavy
nap, value, 40o.
At 49c
Pair 22x50 bleached or unbleached
Turkish Towels, extra heavy, value,
$1.00.
Among the many bargains
offered are 75 Collarettes
(only 73), which will be sold
at ridiculously low prices.
Don't miss this sale.
The NOVELTY BARGAIN STORE
17 & 19 Main Street
COUNCIL 8LUFFS
Knnnecke Uets Life Sentence.
PIERUE. 8. D , Jan. 14 (Special Tele-
gram.) In circuit court tn Fort Pierre to
day Judge daffy pronounced sentence on
four prisoners who had entered pleas of
guilty to the charges brought against them.
William Kunnecke waa given a Ufa sen
tence for tha murder of Andrew Dammler,
Sam Dolphua three and a half years, Rob
ert Solsburg two years for horse stealing
and Louis Bowker a year in tha reform
school on the aams charge.
Special Clearance Bargains
In Our Winter Weight Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
For today and Saturday at our clearance sale we have marked
down some special bargains in our winter weight suits and
overcoats which we are determined to close out regardless of
original cost or value, as they must be disposed of before the
spring season opens up.
$16.00 SUIT FOR $10.00
High grade, all wool winter weight, made in tho latest style,
.quality and finish. Hand tailored, extra hair cloth, well built
shoulders, in double and single breasted, square and round cuts,
these are exceptionally nobby suits and were bought Cf A
for our best trade. 'All go at special clearance price. . v)Jll
$10 SUITS FOR $5
Tor $5.00 we will sell you any of our regular $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 suits. These suits sre
all In the new fabrics, good colors, square and round cut. These M
aults are all well tailored and are the same that you would have
raid elsewhere early In the season $10.10 and $12.00 tor... ..a .., . k.Jl . W
Now on sale at special clearance price. '. , ..... ji
$17 OVERCOATS FOR $10
$10
$5
60c
80c
High grade, all wool, made In the latest styles, quality and finish. Hand
tailored, well built shoulders, In plaid and plain colors. These are very
stylish coats and will please the most exacting and particular dresser.
Now on sale at special clearance prloe
corfliitMT isot n
KUH.NATHAM
PIS CHER Co
THREE-BUTTON DOUBLE
BREASTED SACK SUIT.
$10 OVERCOATS FOR $5
In this line we will Include ulsters and dress overcoats. In plain
and fancy colors, all well tailored garments.
Now on sale at special clearance
price
f oya" fine two pieced fj PAI
;:,.,. vjI.0U
Men s extra heavy wool fleeced
i
I Men's extra heavy overshlrts,
was $1.00,
now
M f I Men's all wool extra fine under-
underwear, was 75c, 1fZjC WPar waa $125,
now now
In addition to these special bargains we are making, aa we announced Sunday, a
20 to 40 per cent discount on our entire stock of winter weight goods. THIS IN
CLUDES EVERYTHING that is not desirable for the spring season. As we predict
ed. It has been a busy week with us, for It Is seldom that the people have an oppor
tunity to buy good clothing at such a radical discount. Every suit and overcoat
Is mado up from good strong dependable material In the latest styles, well tailored,
will stand up ana keep Its shape. No old goods all were bought for our regular fail
and winter trade. ,
II. & S. Green Trading1 Stamps
given with all cash purchases
all the time.
ill. rJiarcus,
THE CLOTHIER
546-48 Broadway. Council Bluffs.
H. & S. Green Trading Stamps
given with all cash purchases
all the time.
E
NINTH VICTIM OF, ELEVATOR
William rtirion tiles sf His Injatle.
and Gna Albrecht Identified
at the Morgue.
BT. IXil'lS. Jan. 14. The death today of
William Pearsons, aged 14, makes the list
of dead In the elevator accident at the
Brown shoe factory number nine. TonjT
Klrchner, who was thought to have been
fatally Injured, has a possible chance for
recovery. The only victim whose name
was not known was Identified at tha
morgue today by his mother. Ha is Ous
Albrecht, 14 years old.
ROLLING MILL MEN CONFER
Discuss Q.e.tlon of Strengthening
Price of Ralls and May
Form Pool.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Jan. 14. Manufactur
ers of rail rolling plants from New. York,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland
and Georgia are meeting here today to
discuss means for strengthening prices and
securing a better trade condition. Tho
manufacturers are largely Independent of
the United States Eteel corporation. The
organisation of a pool for the maintenance
of prices may be the final ouamt of the
meeting.
Indiana flank Si
AI'BURN, Ind., Jan. 14 The Fanners'
bank failed to open today and a notice
posted on the doors promised that the bank
would pay out dollar for dollar. There Is
little excitement. The bank had $43,000 cap
ital and three months ago had $5o0.ij0 de-
Iiosits, but the failure of the McClellii.'i
innk ond other northern Indiana boi ki
caused a steady withdrawal slnee.
Resumes Trial at Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Jan. 14. Juror
Keating had recovered sufficiently today te
make it posslblo for the trial of ex-Alder-man
Jacob Ellen, on the charge of bribery
in connection with the Lake Michigan
water deal, to begin in the superior court.
Prosecuting Attorney Wsrd opened the
trial with a statement to the Jury of the
people's case.
ClTARRH
Catarrh is not only a most disgusting- and offensive
malady, but when allowed to continue, becomes constitu
tional. The foul secretions and mucous matter are absorbed
into the blood, and the whole system becomes Infected with
the catarrhal poison, and can't be reached by inhalations,
sprays, washes, powders and salves. Only a remedy that
enters into the circulation and cleanses and purines the
polluted blood, can cure Catarrh after it gets to be chronic.
It is a disease that attacks trie 0ntl.m.a, , bad c tMrh for abont ffu.n
membranes and dehente cover- y.ars, and no one could have b.a worse. I triad
inirs of all the bodilv oreans. It rytklng I eonld bear of, but no good resulted,
logs oi ail ine Douny "rKana- " x tbn began 8. S. sV, and eouid ... a little lm
IS not confined to the head, nose prov.menl trom the first botU., and after taking
and throat, but the Stomach, ft a abort wall, was oared. This was
. , , .'. , , , , ago, and I am as wall to-day as any saaa. I think
bowels, kidneys, bladder and tS.t.rrh 1 a blood di.e..., and know thera is
other parts of the body are lia- I?1 kI0';1??!? '
, . . r . , i j -tv. Nobody tblnkaxoors of. thaa I do.
ble to become involved. The jJ; Kloh. n. MATOir.
catarrhal poison pollutes the
blood, and through the circulation contaminates every organ, membrane and
tissue of the body. Catarrh affects the general health, Injures the digestion,
upsets the stomacn, destroys me appeuie, produces nau
sea and other miserable symptoms. S. S. S. reaches it
through the blood, goes into the circulation and drives
out all unhealthy accumulations, and when this is
accomolished and all parts of the svstem are receiving a
;upply of rich, pure blood, the disease stops, the general health is invigorated,
and all tht humiliating and disgusting symptoms of Catarrh are gone. Write
us about your case, and our physicians will advise you free of charge.
' ' T1IE SWIFT 8PCCIFIG CO,, ATLANTA, CA.
f53
VITAL
WEAKNESS
Above all other things we strive to
ssve the thousands of young men and
middle-aged men who are plunging
toward ih grave, tortured by the
woes of nervo-seual debility caused
by self -abuse, exceH.s, etc. W. have
evolved a HM'Ial treatment for nervo
seaual debility snd special weakness
that la uniformly successful In cases
where success was before by other
doctors deemed lmpoBlhle. It does not
stimulate temporary, but restores per
manently. It allays tne irniauon or
the delicate tissues surrounding the lax
and unduly expanded glands and
seminal ducts, contracting them to
their normal condition, wblrh stop
night emissions, dries up day drains
and prevents prematureness. It tones
up and strengthens the blood vessels
that carry nourishment to important
organs, restoring full power, strength
and vigor.
WW aaaka no misleading statements or uufeualnesallk proposi
tions to tho afflicted, nor do wo promt. e to rnro them In a fnw days
a airder to seenro their patronage, hut wo gruarnntoo a perfect, aafo
ad lastlnar euro tn tho uulekest poaalble lint, without leaving In
jurious attor eBT.ets In tho system, nnd nt tha lowest possible oo.t
lor honeat, skillful and successful treatment."
WH n RE QCICKLY, I.4FIXY AS II THOROUGHLY!
Stricture, Varicocele. Emissions, Ntrvo-Sexual Debility,
Impoteocy, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and trinary Diseases,
evil habits, abuses, excesses.
I WILL CURE YOU
Office
otily.
end diseases snd weaknesses duo to Inheritance,
or the result of specinc or private aiaeosea.
rftMCIU TATinN rDFP ou cannot call writs f irsymptom black.
LUilSLLI A I lull rKCL "hours, 1 a. m. to t p. m. Sunday., 10 to 1
STATE tWtlEDIGAL INSTITUTE,'
1308 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th 8ts., Omaha, Neb.
