THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. XOVEMHER 1. 1901.
LEGAL NOTICE.
60ND ft ALE.
omce of th cay Um. South ObK
Keh Bealed bid. adrcii to tne unuer
sisned and maikfd "fropoMla fur Bon,"
"'l' . .....it mill k II r I I'll n m r.n . H.
Bih dav of Novunwr, 1IM. at the oOne of
the city tlrk. South Oman. Neb., for to
purchase ol th tollwwlng Uaue of diy
L'iV.t 47.000 "funding bonda." rtenOmlna.
Hon of W of UW, gt th option ot tin
lUIChaH'M. B'l" ' irnr URIC OI uectm-
,.r l liA. and aha. I be du and na.. abie
In twenty iia Irom oat. Unlia suoner
reueemeu uuuci wiw fiinun retv. veo, anu
Fti.ill Ix'ar Interest at tue rata of tour and
one-half Hi Pr cent per annum, payole
aeml-rfnnuuliy.
Tho.e bond are leul for tha purpoee
nt redeeming -lo.'i"0 "funding bjnn and
SlJ.uou "Inlcraectlon bonds'' htretoiore i
aued. Second 170,0) "funding bond"," denomi
nation of tow or ll.inv, and numbering
from one lo seventy or or.e hundred mi
forty each, at the option of the pur
chaser, and aha II boar date of December
1, 1M, and hall h due and .ayable
twenty years from date, optional alter live
years, and ahall b"ar Interest at the rata
of four and one-half (4i per cent per
annum, payable Tnl-annu;illy.
1'hnne Imnda are l-au-d for the purpost
of r'leumln 7-i.0 of funding bonds of
the city of South Omaha heretofore la-ued.
Snld bonda are general obligations of the
City of Uouth Omaha.
Kncli b"1 fhail rtate separately the
amount offr.-ed aa principal and premium
and that arr ued Interest wl.l be pal. I to
flute of delivery and payment lionds.
Each bid muot be act-oinuanled by a cer
tified i heck un a natlonar or Hat bank In
tlie amount of H.600 and made pav4b:e to
the City of Souih nmhi as evlden. of
god faith on the part of the bidder.
The city couniil reserves the right to re
ject aiiv ami all bids and waived dafe.t.
By order of tlx city council.
J. J. r.iLI.n.
. . . City Clerk.
O20 dl-lt
The 'Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISSOURI RIVER
AND CHICAGO
Number 12.
The
Daylight Special
now carries elegant
Parlor Car ser
vice, leaving
Omaha 7il0 every
morning, arrive
ins 'at Chicago 8
o'clock p. m.,
Pining Car serv
ing all meals.
Tloket Offlosi
14011409 FARNAM STREET,
' 0MAHA..
TaipitM sae-ast.
THE, TRA VELERS JIME-SA VER
Only Railway Guide to
NEBRASKA, IOWA, SOUTH DAKOTA AND
ADJOINING STATES.
25c i Copy. S1.S0 a Year.
All Newtdtilers. Published by TRAVELERS'
GUIDE CO., SOI Btt Bld'g. Omaha.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
I'NION STATION TENTH AAD MARC l
Chicago, Rork Island A PaelBe. .
KAST. .Leave. Arrive.
cnicago jaytiKni ijia... o.oo am
Chicago DnyliKht Local. b 7:t0 urn a 9:36 pm
Chicago Kxprebt bl2:01 pm a 6:lf pm
Den Moine Kxpresa a4:U0pm bll:S0am
Chicago Fast Express. ..a 6:40 pm al:2tpm
WEST.
Jtoc ky Mountain Ltd. ...a 7:t0 am a 3:50 pm
Lincoln, Denver & wejta 1 :W pm a 6:05 pm
Oklahoma and Tex. 6:26 pm all:..am
Fust Chicago a 8:50 pm 7 JO am
Chicago Great Western.
St. P, & Minn Liu . ...a 8:30 pm a7.1!am
St. P. & Minn. Kx ;. 7:8) urn a 8:V pm
Chicago Limited a 4:60 pm alO:30 am
Chicago Express a 4:30 am a 4:06 pm
Chlraaro A Nortltvreatera.
Local Chicago ...
Mail
Daylight St. Paul
Daylial't Chlcbuo
Limited Chicugo'.
Local Carroll
.a 11:30 am
.a b:Ux pm
.a 7.UU am
.a 7:10 ara
.a 8:2b pm
a 4:0u pm
8:80 am
10:00 pm
11:60 pm
3:15 am
t .M am
. 7:8 am
a l:3uam
a t:U0 am
a a.n pm
lii:8. am
10:35 am
6:16 pm
e 6:15 pm
6:16 pm
a too pm
a 3:00 pm
a 3:20 am
Past St. Paul
a 3:16 pin
Local Sioux C. & St. P.b 4:00 pm
Fast Mull v.
ChiiMiro Kxpresa
Norfolk t .'lonoBtee-.... 7:40am
Lincoln 4c Liong Pine ..! 7;40 an.
Daadwood or Llncclr....a E.so pm
Luaper ac Wyoming d 2:50 pm
Hastings-Albion ...b i:4o,pra
Wabash.
New World's Faif 7:4T, am
Local from C. Bluffs. ..a 9:14 am
Bt. L. Cannon Ball Ex.. a 6:30pm
Mlasonrl Pnclflc.
St. Louis Kxprcra
K. C. tk. St. I Ex....
World's Fdir..Spvolal.
t'nlou Paclllo.
al0.45 am a 6:30 pm
,all:4i pru a 1M pr
ai:pm all :60 pm
The Over'.and Ltd........ (:40am
Colo, and Cuiu Ex a 4:J0 pm
a 8:03 pm
a 8:40 am
a 6:30 paa
b M am
a 6:."0 am
U l:li pm
. (:30piu
al0:S5 pm
a k:ui am
blU:36 pm
a 3:oa pm
al.
all 40 pm
a .lu pm
a 1 :3a am
a 3:10 pm
ctiicago-i'oriiJi.a op i...a :w pal
Columbus Local b 6.00 pm
Coloiado 8peii.il a 7:45am
inicugo beciai
Bvutiice Local b 3:60 pm
iuui Mail ..a (:u0am
llliuola Central.
Chicago Express a 7:23 am
Chicago Limlced a7;5opm
liiiii. & 81 i'aul Lxp..b T:ii am
Minn, ac hi. Paul Ltd.. .a 7.60pm
t liivaiio, aillvtaaitea at hi. I'm
Clilcugo Daylight Kxp..a7:66am
Cantoiiiia-oiegon o.xp..a 6:4opm
OstutMDU Limilud al:-utm
Uv M. u UkuUoJi Exp.. a iMtu
BIHLI.NG105I SI ATIOV-10MI V HiHO.X
Borliaiitoai Jt Mlavu
tl River,
Wymore, Beatrice and
Linooln
Nbiauki Uxprcks
Dvnvur LI in i led
a 8:00 am
,a 6:50 am
a 4:10 pm
all:lo pm
b 3:67 pm '
.0 2 :63 pm
.a 7:6o pm
- a.... i.
bl2:05 rm
a 7:tu (.nt
a 8:46 4in
a 8 ok pm
a 3:ao pm
al2:ua pm
10.36 am
a t .J am
li. llllia tc t-uget 8 Ex.
cuts. eaiiouled r Iyer.
Lincoln Fual Mall
Ft. Crook & 1'lulUm'tb
Jdellevua & Pac. June
UttUevue Puc. June.
Kanaaa City, St. Joe
Kansaa City Day Kin.
a.ipw mm
Coancll Bluffs.
a-1& d m m m -t:'.
Bt. Louis Flyer
Kanaaa City Night Exp
Chicago, rllaatoa
Chlcaao Limited
... w . w (fin
.a 6:3 pin all:i6 am
al0:bpru ti.iitm
at Uaiacy.
.a 8:05 pm m i-w pm
Chiuaao Special..
..ai ou am a 8 to pm
..a. J uupm . -,;i5am
..a 3:16 am all:opm
2:45 pm
Chic. Veatiuuikd Exp..
Chicago J-ocaJ ...
fast Wail
miCBSTUH DKPOT-ISTII at WCBifEu
laaoarf Paeldo,
rhrahka Local via
Warping Walar.. b 4:10 pm all 36 D:n
. r I'aul W I .. ii.
rklMa
Omaha.
Twin City Paaaenger....b :80 am b8:l0pm
Siuux City PaMMiiger...a t oo pm nil 20 am
Oklaol Local b 6 45 pm bs.loaui
a Dlly. b Dally except Sunday, d Umi,
except tUlurUay. a Daily ajctpi Monday.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
SIIOR MESTIO.
Davis sell drugs.
Leffert' glawses fit.
Btockert aclla carpets.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Penrl at.
Dunr-an aella the best achool h'e.
Duncan doee the beat repairing-. 21 Main at
Expert Instruction. Western la.. College.
For rent, modem house 723 8 h Avenue.
New 4-lctuie mouldings. C. Jii. A.exunuer,
ZSi Broadway.
Mlsaouil oak dry cordwood $6 cord, deliv
ered. Wm. Welch, 16 N. Main st. lei. US.
Solicitors wanted to solicit for the
Omaha Bee lu fearl streit. Council Uluffs.
Coi)t?retimn Walter I. Smith left last
evening tor Harlan.
'Iheie arc many students now enrolling
at the Western lowa colltge.
The regular meeting of Palm drove,
Woodmen circle, will be held this even
ing. W. B Dawaon. cashier of the Sandwich
Manufacturing company, la seriously ill
with typhoid lever.
Joppa council. Koyal and Select Masters,
will meet lr regular convocation this even
ing and elect oillcers.
City Treasurer and Mrs. Frank T. True
arrived home ye.iierday from a we.'k s visit
at the Bt. L,ouis exposition.
C. U Spethman or 1'iumer settlement was
thrown irom his horse Sunday evening and
sunered a fractured wrist.
Hev. W. U Oiermlorf Is conducting a
series or revival meetings at trie ree
Methodist church on Avenue 13.
At the regular meeting this evening of
Star chapter. Koyal Arcn Masons, otlicers
will be e.ecied tor the ensuing year.
The Ladies Aid society of the First Con
gregational church will meet this atter
noon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wal
lace. Keiiiemlier our line of wall paper Is al
ways up to date. Ovt Lrficqueret and mane
your old furniture new. Uorwick, 211 Boutn
Main.
The Woman'a Missionary aoclety of the
First Baptist church will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Madsen, 211 hcott
street.
F. U. Reed, clerk of the district court,
Issued slxty-tlve marriage licenses dur.ng
the month of October, a number sligntiy
above tiv average.
W. P. Foster, cashier of the Council
Bluffs office ot the International Harvesting
Machine company, has resigned and win
go Into the wholesale grocery business.
W. O. Connor, superintendent of tha
Georgia School for the Oeaf at Cave
Springs la visaing his son, W. O. Connor,
Jr., an instructor at the lowa School for
iIib Ueaf.
Theua. Ml?. Frances ' McintTre inim'ii:ii
Hutue Cnuuman ot Fremont, Neb., nave
returned trum a visit with fnenus and
relatives In Peoria, 111.
William Hater, who has been visiting hla
son, Lee Hater, left yesterday for his home
In Chambersuui g, Pa. He was accompanied
by his son aa tar as St. Louis, where they
will visit the exposition for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McCament, who have
been visliltig with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Longstreet at 208 Tenth nvenue, left for
their home In Pasadena, Cal., last evening,
going uy the way ot Seattle and Portland.
Clinton P. Rlnker has resigned his po
sition as western manager ot the O. M.
osoorn Manufacturing company and will
retiie from the Implement business, with
which he has been identified for so many
'years.
The examination yesterday of Ben
Shonqulst of Cut Off, taken Into cuatody
Sunday on the charge of being mentally
deranged, resulted in his being adjudged
Insane and oommltted to the slate aayium
at Clarlnda.
The new hospital building at the lowa
School for- the Deaf la under roof and
will be completed In time lor occupation
tills winter. Work on the big administra
tion or main building of the institution la
progressing rapluly.
J. 8. Bosworth, a former pioneer resident
of thia city, but who had made Ms home
In Washington, D. C, for several years,
died there last week. He was buried in the
National cemetery at ' Arlington, having
ueen a member or the Grand Army of the
Republic.
A series of revival meetings for converts
at the recent tabernacle meetings who de
sire to affiliate with the First Baptist
church, will uegln tomorrow evening. They
will be conducted by Rev. J. W. Conley,
pastor ot the First Baptist church - of
Omaha,
During October 162 conveyances of real
estate were filed In the office of the county
recorder with n, total consideration of
$269,882.46. While the number of convey
ances la smaller than during the same
month of last year the aggregate' consid
eration la greater. In October, 1903, 187
conveyances were filed with a total consid
eration of ll77.23H.7li.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah J.
Spare will be held this afternoon at 2
o clock from the residence of her son, A.
H. Spare, 312 Voorhis street. Interment
will be In Fairvlew cemetery and the serv
ices will be conducted by Rev. James
O'May, pastor of Broadway MethodUt
church, of which Mrs. Spare was a mem
ber. Mrs. Spare had been a resident of
Council Bluffs for thirty-two years, having
come here from Tabor, la., in 178. Besides
the son at whoe home she died, Mrs.
Spare is survived by another eon, J. F.
Spare, also of this city, and a daughter,
Mrs. William Marshall of Tabor.
Rooms and cafe. Ogden hotel.
Talk of Biennial F.lrctlona.
Business men generally In Council Bluffs
favor the adoption of the constitutional
amendment providing for biennial election
Instead of annual. The municipal elections
are now biennial and there are many
grounds on which the former are claimed
to be preferable. The main argument In
favor of biennial election.! la tho saving
to the taxpayers and a partial elimination
of the continual political unrest, as lomo
of the advocates of the amendment put It.
While the business men generally favor the
adoption of the amendment, It Is stated
that "political workers" are opposed to
It for several reasons. Political leader con
tend that with biennial election It would
require greater effort to get the party
machinery Into working order at the end
of 'each two year and that greater ex
penditure would be necessary to effect this
than would be the caae where the ma
chinery was kept In working order each
year. Indication, however, are that the
amendment will receive hearty support In
this city.
For Rent.
Desk room for rent Bee office, 10 Pearl
treet,
-'ViK'.AAwWVWii
tsas. WINSLOW'S
SOOTOQ SYRUP
M town- 4d by JtfllHno f Mothtra for thetr
oUildrQ wlill laViUJua f0i otr Klfty Years.
It MOOLbtM tha ohUil. avj.lt.mi thai tmma. aallava
)1 palii. euros wind ouUjl fcu4 u ui Ikmi
lemeiiy for alaiTbtHav,
iibuj ir u
TWiMf-nVB CENT A
BOTTLE.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK A CO.
Ubllahe lilt,
roadway ana aula St. ow ritrca'a skoa Stora
Yaa oaa bamr aay amount ea caltla. mm
HoiiMtaold furniture or ai.jr cImiui Mcuriiy.
fataauU on b mad on prlnrlpai t anr (m,
to tutl borrower, and Iniarvsi rvducrd acrprdlnai).
All builneis oonfltftniial. ixiwvac raui. utile ol
r avaaln till 1 lv; Saturday (vanlui mi I.
LEW 1 3 CUTLER 1
. MORTICIAN I
28 Pearl St.
. 1 R?a. 63.
J
""""lOtltc 91
Lady Attendant If Desired
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHO
Western lowa College
Baler Now. ratalea-ao Free. ,
E. P. MILLER, Prldtnt.
Maanale Teaaple 'Pbtat B14.
BLUFF
FUNERAL OF REV, J, G. LEMEN
Largo Number of Citian Fay ft Last
Tribute to ft Noblo Life.
ORPHAN CHILDREN AMONG THE MOURNERS
Rev. W. J. Calfee of Kansas t llf
Preaches the Konrrnl Sermon, As
slated tip the Pailora of Two
of the loral Churt-hea.
The funeral of the late Rev. J. O. Lemen,
founder and manager of the Christian
Home orphanage of this city, held yester
day afternoon from the Broadway Metho
dist church, was an Imposing one and the
church was filled by friends of the de
ceased and of the institution, who thus by
their presence desired to pay a last tribute
to the memory of the man who by his work
had made It possible for thousands of or
phan children during the last twenty-one
years to have a home.
The church was bcuutiful with palms and
other flowers, while the numerous floral
tributes completely filled the chancel, In
front of which the casket rested during the
services, inc upeiiuiis Jiinjri mno "J
Rev. Harvey Hosteller, pnstor of the Sec
ond Prenbyterlan church, while Rev. J. J.
Calfee, former pnstor of the Broadway
church, now of Kansas City, who was a
warm personal friend of the deceased and
of the institution, preached the funeral
sermon. Rev. Calfee paid u warm tribute
to the character of Mr. Lemen and his wife,
whose denth occurred two years ago and
whose funeral he was culled upon to con
duct. He spoke feelingly of Mr. Lcratn'i
devotion to the home to which he had given
the best years of his life and his tender
care of the children committed to his
charge. Continuing, Rev. Cnlfee said;
"Ten dnys before he died Mr. Lemen
wrote to me saying he was o tired, bo
tired, and that as soon as he could slip
away from his work he would come to
Kansaa City nnd rest up at my parsonage.
He ha. slipped away, but to a better place.
with better compnnlonshlp, where he will
reap the reward of his life's work."
Rev. James O'May, pnstor of Broadway
church, deljvered a eulogy on the life of
Mr. Lemen, whom he compared to a giant
oak standing on a big levee whose roots
held the earth together against the floods.
Rev. F. A. Cnse, pastor of the First Bap
tlHt church, assisted In the services.
The hymns "Rock of Ages" nnd "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul," were rendered by a
quartet consisting of Mrs. Mullls, Mrs.
Sherman, W. 8. Rlgdon and Perry Badrillct,
with Wv L. Thlckstun at the organ. Mrs.
Mullls sang also "Beautiful Isle of Some
where." In the cortege from the residence to the
church and from the church to the ceme
tery over 100 of the children of the home,
dressed In mourning, walked behind the
hearse and at the cemetery sang the hymn
"No, Never Alone." The pn 11 bearers were
J. J. Stewart, J. P. Hess, F. J. Day, Con
gressman Smith, Emmet Tlnley, Victor E.
Bender. The body waa placed temporarily
in the family vault of Congressman Smith,
COMPROMISE O BANK DI VIDEXD
Jndae Intimates lie W ill Order One -of
font Per teat.
Although no formal order was made
yes.erday In the matter, Judge Maoy an
nounced to the attorneys Interested that he
wouia aireci rveceiveri ereviieim unu
Murphy of the Officer & Putey bank to p iy
a dividend of 4 per cent out of the funds
now in their hands.
The receivers in their application aiiked
for an order authorizing the payment of
a 3 per cent dividend wn.le Attorney Stew-
art. on behalf of the cieuLors, ured tnat
a dividend of 6 per cent be crd-r.d paid.
Judge Macy's decitlon will conequenily
be a compromise between the two appllia-
tions.
The report of the receivers ehowed a
balance of $'J8,639.67 In their bauds. Thj
total liabilities after payment of prele.red
claims, etc , were $569.62.89 und the amount
needed to pay a dhidend of 4 per cent will
be $22,786.16.
Judge Macy set the time fur the heiring
on the receivers' report at 2 o'clock ih.s
aftprnnnn when he will hnnri rlnon- lila '
order for the payment of the d.vhlenJ.
In the suit of Receivers Bereahelm and
Murphy against E. A. Wickham, Judge
Macy yeatcrday denied the offset clai ncd
by Wickham and entered Judgment against
him for $963.78.
Motions for new trials In the suits of
D. J. Fogarty against the Ml waukee rail
road and Wllmea against Gunneite were
overruled. - ,
The November term of district court Will
be convened this murnliig by Judge W. R.
Green, but It Is not expected lhat much
will be done until after elejtion. Tne
grand Jury ha been notified nut. to re
port until Monday, November 14, while th
petit Jury has been summoned for We nes-
day, November 9, which mean tr.at Judge
Green Intend to take up the Jury case
before the eouitv docket.
These ara the mimoera of the giand
jury:
Robert Rain, Council Bluffs; Ltwl
Bmitn, uarnet ; J. J. brooknauser, Rock-
foru: O. B. McBrlue. Ho. ey cr ek: H.
Saar, Living elprn gs; J. B. Mniluck. cres
cent; George (julek, Quck; C. J. bt We 1,
Lewis; AuguM Olderug, '1 reynoi ; A.ol,.h
Wunuer, Miiiden; am Wihinott, Nela;
B. Elchenberger, M.nden.
Plumbing and Heating. Bixby 4V Son.
Two Held to Grand Jury.
George Clucaa, who admitted tteul ng the
three horses from "Gypsy" Joe S e.ens,
waived preliminary examination In p J ce
court yesterday morning a d was boi.nl
over to await the action of thj grand Jury.
Ills b;.il was placed at 4 0, In default of
which he wit comm.tted to . the c lUnty
jau. jqnn xsuan ana cievo tiowen, ur
rested for alleged complicity In the ,hef.,
deny tltelr guilt and thel.- hearing wa
continued to. Wedneuay moin.ng.
R. C. Vropman, the young man urre ted
fa i ur. lay night for stealing w, eat run
a car In the Illinois Central y .rjs, had h a
iioaiiiig luiiiiiiucu until .ma mu.ii.iis; ui a
In the meantime was released on a 3A1
bond. In addition to the theft of the wheat
the authorities are DuW of the opiulm
that Vroomun Is responsible for the theft
ot several baga of' sugar from an illtuols
Central lrelgbt car.
N. T. Plumbing Co. TI. 'M. Night. Ft7.
Can Have Firemen's Tournament.
"Council Bluffs can havj the annual
tournament of the State Firemen' gsao.
elation In 1906 If aim want It. All the
larger towns of the state favor holding
It In Council Bluffs next year." Thia was
the statement of Fred Wood of Murahall
town, for four year president of the aa
aoclatlon. who was In the city yeaturday.
Mr. Wood, who now reprente a fire
alarm aysiem company, waa for many
year the chumplon "coupler" of thia state
und I one of the director of the State
asaoclatlon.
Mr. Wood I making a tour of th ute
of hi
Real F.state Transfers.
These transfers were teported to The Bee
Octolxr 31 by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs;
P. 8. Casey and wife to Karl 8. Ander
son, lot 1, Auditor's sub, ne4 nwi;
and lot 2. Auditor's sub. nw4 nw4
section ln-'i-ta. w d I
W. 8. Cooper and wife to Margaret
L. McOee. lot ft, block 7, Bayllss' 3d
add. q c d
Daniel Lnfferty and wife to James
ISO
W. Hlckey, part out lot l, iseoia,
w d
Albertlne Bostedt and husband to 8a
lathlel Orayblll, lot 16, block , Un
derwood, w d
M. A. Khrijr and husband to F. J.
F.yherg, part lot S, block 3, Treynor,
w d
Frlta llrnhn and wife to Thomas An-
1,0115
2,500
15
dresen. w44 feet lots 4, 5 and , block
11, Avoca. w. d 10.000
Llllle Huber and husband to J. A. An
derson, lot 4. Huber St Walters, Ter
race, w d 2.BOQ
Seven transfers, aggregating 118,171
Accident Iada to Arrcat.
A man giving the name of Richard La
Roy stole a horae and buggy In Omaha
belonging to A. L. Myers of 821 Harney
street and then through an accident fell
Into the hands of the police in this city.
Le Buy drove the stolen rig to this city
and on Oak street the horse ran away.
The buggy was overturned and Le Roy
was thrown out on his head and knocked
unconscious. The pollre were called and
took the man to the Woman'a Christian
association hospital.
8hort'y after the man had been taken
to the hospital the police learned that the
buggy nnd horse answered the description
of a rig stolen shortly before In Omaha.
Le Roy was then brought from the hos
pital to the city jail, where he admitted
stealing the rig. He was hurt somewhat
about the head, but not seriously.
Prlae Wlnnera Today at l.effert's
Big Hallowe'en parcel sales were: H. J.
Lubeen, a brass and oynx parlor lamp,
valued at $15; A. L. Dowell, package con
taining an order for $7.60 pair gold" spec
tacles; this same party drew tho ladle's
gold watch Saturday evening; Miss May
Steffen also drew an order for a $7.60 pair
of gold eyeglasaes. Selections have been
made from the whole stock, Including ster
ling spoons, pins, brooches, watch chains,
solid gold set rings, ladles' rings, Ingersoll
watches, alarm clocks and thermometers'.
NO THACI5 OF Bl'RLlMQTO GIRL
Last Seen of Her Wan In Bngajy with
strange 'Woman.
BURLINGTON, la.,' Oct 31. (8pecll
Telegram.) The local police have not yet
found any clew to the whereabouts of Ruth
Beck, tho 14-year-old daughter of Hnry
A. Beck, who disappeared from home last
week. It has been learned that after be ng
seen at the market yard In company w.th
a strange woman she -Was seen driving out
of town In a top buggy with a woman and
a man. The buggy was closely tol.owed
by a farm wagon, and it is bedeved tha
girl carried out her 'Intimation, expresjed
In a note when she, '.left, that she wouU
take a thirty-mile dilye in the counlry.
She was of a lovable dlspohltlon, a good
student, a bright musical scholar and
posrested of an atyracTJve figure and foe.
The fact that she "sKl In the note that
she would go to St. Luuis is taken as evi
dence that she may hive been persuaded
tJ g ,n,re for wrong' purposes.
Mayor Caster has offered a reward for
any Information that, will lead to her dls
covery.
t
Mother Sores Her Baby.
WAI'KIOK, la., Oct,' 31 (Special. )-Mrs.
William Goodson, with her three children,
,a8 crossing the Fort Dodge tracks near
Wnukee Sunday afternoon in a buggy as a
traln cttme alons. The mother dropped the
iie8 and tricd t0 Ke. out of the buggy.
She took the babe in her arms and deliber
ately turned her back as the engine struck.
The engine Htruck the buggy aqtiarely be
tween the wheels. The horses were unin
jured. The son was found a few feet dis
tant with his head cruehed in dead. The
mother lay unconscious fifteen feet away,
bndly crushed and Injured Internally. A
few feet on the opposite aide of the track
the daughter managed to scramble to her
feet, but she is Injured internally. To whut
extent It la not known at present. Miracu
lous, It seems, and due wholly to the fact
that the mother deliberately sacrificed her
self to save Its life, the babe was found un
injured In a clump of bushes twenty feet
from the scene of the collision. Mrs. Good
son will die.
Lawyer Ask for Pardon,
LOGAN, la., Oct. 31. (Special.) 8. I.
King, who was fined $300 In the last term
of the district court for selling liquor In
his law office, ha circulated a petition for
a pardon, which he took to De Moine to
present to the governor. The governor
was absent, but his pardon clerk has sent
1 a telerm to E- s- Garrison, clerk of the
! district court, directing that no mittimus
to be on tne 8 L KllK case un-
til the governor passes on the application
tor a pardon.
Order of (iuod Shepherd to Build.
DUBUQUE, la., Oct. 31. (Special.) The
mother general and mother visitor of the
Order of dood Shepherd of France have
concluded a tour of the United State in
a visit to the home here, and have re
turned to France. The order will erect
a new home here before winter time of
next. year. The building will be on land
i n Alpine street given for the purpose by
Archbishop liennessy.
Rally ft Lii(.in, '
LOGAN, la.. Oct. 31. (Speclal.)-A . big
republican rally will be held at Logan
Wednesday, November 2. The address will
t De delivered by Hpn. Walter D. fc'm th. At
Missouri Valley on Saturday, November
6, Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the
trsaeury, will be the orator. The speech
Will occur In the afternoon at the new
opera house.
In the Interest of nl company and last
week was in Des Moines. Davenport and
Clinton. Talk with the firemen there
showed Mr. Wood plainly that all Council
Bluffs has to do la to ask for next year's
meeting and she can have It. provided the
necessary guarantee is put up. Fire Chief
Nicholson is confident that the necessary
guarantee can be secured provided the
Commercial club will lend lt co-operation.
He will hrlng the matter before this body
at Its next meeting.
FROM THE GRANITE H1LL3
of Ne)v Hampshire comes
vi t n
mm
Soft, light, and
THE RICHARDSON DRUG CO.,
M JACKSON STREET,
DISTHIllimMa AGCSTf.
COLLEGE MEN. IN CONCLAVE
Stat TJnlTsnity Pre6idntl Holding a Con-
ntion st Des Moinss.
. i
ROMANCE IN LIFE OF AN EX-CONVICT
Sapremo Court Refoae a Rehearing;
In Case In w hich lowa Oleomarg
arine Law Was Declared
Inconatltatloaal.
(From a Staff Correppondent.)
DES MOINES, Oct. 31-(8peclsl.) About
thirty of the leading men connected with
state universities In the United States met
here today for the annual meeting of
their national association. President
George K. MacLcan of the Iowa univer
sity presided, with James H. Baker of
Colorado, vice president, and George E.
Fellows of Maine as secretary. Th con
vention was really a continuation of a con
vention held at St. Louis last June, when
several matters were left unfinished. The
discussion today related largely to nor
mal schools and to the policy of having
a single board manage the higher educa
tional Institutions In each state. In re
gard to normal schools President K. C,
Babcock of Arizona took strong ground In
opposition to them and Insisted that they
were worse than useless In the matter of
furnishing a good education. He de
nounced them as In the way of real edu
cation. President Ahdrew of Nebraska
defended them and Insisted that some ot
the best eSucated persons he knew had re
ceived most of their Instruction In nor
mal schools. In regard to the one-board
Idea for state educational Institutions,
which la likely to be adopted In Iowa at
an early date, the president of the Mon
tana university said the system had some
excellent features, though with draw
backs. Homantlc l ife of Jeannette.
The romantic life of Emll Jeannette, who
Is under arrest for forgery and who ac
cuses two Insurance men of this city of
conspiracy, kidnaping and sundry other
things, came out today. He had served
two terms In the penitentiary, one from
Pottawattamie county, the other from
Wapello. When sent the last time he was
engaged to be married to a Mrs. Lucy
Perkins. Whom he had met In Bonaparte
and who claims that Jeannette saved, her
life fnom a brutal hiiBband. She procured
a divorce and promised to marry Jean
nette, but he was sent to the penitentiary
first. She remained faithful to him while
he served a four-year term, then met him
at the gates of the prison and married him
and Is living with him how. Jeannette
clnlms he committed forgery while he wits
drunk. He was offered a parole If he
would go buck to Swltierland alone, but
he would not go without being permitted
to marry Mrs. Perkins nnd take her with
him. Confirmation has been secured of
Jeannette' story of his being taken to a
farm and kept hidden from his wife all
last summer.
Death of A avert Depot Marshal.
Deputy United States Marshal Harry
Fulton died at Keokuk Sunday evening.
Word to that effect was received by Mar
shal Christian this morning. Mr. Fulton's
death was due to old age. He was over
80 years of age and had been a deputy'
marshal for over thirty-five year. He was
the oldest federal official In the state and
outranked In point of rervlce any deputy
marshal In the United States.
OIco Case at an End. , .
Chief Justice Deemer overruled the appli
cation for a rehearing In the case In Which
the Armour Packing company was found
guilty of a violation of the law In the sale
of colored oleomargarine. The court had
previously upheld the Iowa law fully and
now refuses to give the matter a recon
sideration. This settles the status of the
state law, which I stronger than the na
tional law and which forbids the sale of
any oleomargarine of a yellow color, no
matter how that yellow color may have
been produced. The Case wan brought by
the state dairy commissioner here as a test
of the law. The Armour company was
fined In the district court and the product
has been taken oft the market here.
Want Help In Wlscoualn.
Chairman Coshens of the republican state
committee ot Wisconsin today telegraphed
Governor Cummlrfu, asking him to come
Into Wisconsin and speak for the national
ticket during the closing days of the cam
paign. He was urged to come and assist
In untangling the trouble Into which the
state has got by reason of the factional
fight. The governor has all hla dates
spoken for up to election day and could
not go. He went today to BellevUe, la.,
and will continue In the Second district un
til election day.
Adhere to Murder Theory.
The friends of Anna Anderaon, whose
lifeless body was found In the Des Moines
river Saturday, are prosecuting a search
for evidence to throw light on the tragedy,
and still Insist that it' waa not a case of
suicide, but of murder. The pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church, ot which she
was a member, preached a sermon on the
tragedy and the member of the church are
much agitated over the oase. The coroner
is making an Investigation, but It will not
be concluded for several days,
Several Bnalnea Changes.
LOGAN, la., Oct. 31.-(3peclal.) Beveral
bualnes change have occurred In Harri
son county recently. J. R. Mowres, who
own the Logan Drug company, ha sold
the business back to Charles R. Bolter.
Eugene Cutler I the manager In charge.
J. N. Fltigibbon has purchased th taluon
Of John Brennan on West Kris atreet, Mis
sour) Valley. . Fltigibbon ha been tha
manager for Brennan for two years past.
The management of the Flnkblne-Gulld-Jewrtt
company department stor ha
been given to B. E. Burton of Batavla,
111. H. A. Bmli, the former manager, will
be in charge of the clothing department.
New Christian Chnreh.
LOGAN, la., Oct. 31. -(Special. )-Logan'a
new Chrlitlan church that ha bjn com
pleted at a coat of 110,000 will be dedicated
neat Sunday, November 6. Elder William
Bhoesmlth, an able and eloquent preicher
of IlarUvllle, Ind will deliver the dedica
tion address. Mr. Bhoesmlth will possibly
b retained a th local pastor.
absolutely pure.
SHERMAN & McCDIMELL DRt)3 CO
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