TIIK 15KK: OMAHA. SAT1THDAY. XOVKMHKU l- I'M".
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
r3
CARROLL OPENS THE BIG SHOW
Gorernor Make Addres When Fruit
Cong:rti Befim.
TUXS OF J3JFORTAITCE OF WOSK
Representative Hertlealtnrlsts Are
rreseat and Speak la Behalf
f the Antrl'H'i af
Grewere.
Before an audleno that comfortably
filled tha main portions of tha exposition
building Governor Carroll yesterday sf tar
noon opened tha third annual exposition of
the National Horticultural eongrea and
tha firet exposition of the Missouri Valley
Cora drawers' association la Council Bluffs.
Governor Carroll spoke for half an hour,
expressing his wonder and dellfht at the
beautiful exposition, which, ha declared,
was beyond the power of words to de
scribe. He aald ha had attended many
kinds of expositions, but this was the most
beautiful and, ha believed, the must Im
portant, that had ever been held In the
Missouri river valley. Ha welcomed the
exhibitors and visitors from the thirty-two
states to Iowa and told them that It was
his conviction that they were conferring
a greater benefit upon all sections of tha
United States than had been conferred by
the exhibitors at any ether exposition held
In recent years.
Congressman Walter I. Smith weloomed
the visitors to Council Bluffs in a brief
and witty speeoh, declaring that tha bril
liant beginning of the exposition was but
the prelude to tha grand eplo that was
iv iuiivw,
Silas Wilson. In behalf of the horticul
turists of tha Paclflo and lnUrmounteln
talcs, responded to tha welcome. He ex
pressed the conviction that the work of
the congress and Its expositions were of
paramount Importance to tha whole coun
try, and that tha western exhibitors, after
three years of trial, were oonvlnoed that
i ho large amount of money expended In
bringing their fruits and horticultural prod
ucts such great distances was tha best
Investment they could make. He said
Idaho, and all of tha northwest states,
would continue to come to Council Bluffs
with Increasingly larger exhibits and Join
tha horticultural!- of tha rest of tha
world In making l i annual expositions of
the congress events of mora than national
Inter t.
Dean Curtis of tha Iowa Agricultural
collage responded for tha middle west In
a half hour's talk that was full of Interest
and Instruction.
Prof, W. N. Hutt of North Carolina and
one of the most noted horticultural experts
In the eastern fruit sections responded for
the eastern sections of the United States.
Ills talk was also full of Interest.
At the olose of tha speeches the Initial
concert of the Woman's American band
was enjoyed by tha crowd for an hour.
The band made a most favorable Impres
sion and wilt be a great drawing attraction
throughout tha tan days the exposition Is
to run.
There was a large attendance last night,
but tha big exposition will not get under
full headway until thla afternoon, when
several thousand Omaha people will coma
here to participate In Omaha day.
Smith's Lead
is Climbing Up
to Own Estimate
Congressman Will Secure 1,700 Votei
Over Cleveland Many Demo
crats Vote for Him.
Minor Mention
Che Oeaacll Blnffs office of The
Omaha Bee la at IS Boots Street
Botn paoees .
Marrlase Moons.'
MarWsg licences were granted yesterday
to tha following:
Name and Addr. ' v " Age.
Fsmu.l H Davis. Red Oak. la 64
Mrth bugan, Red Oak,-la..,..
A. J. Thomas. Council Bluffs..., 4
Nellie Wade, fcdonburg. ind.,... 4
(K B. Walker. Omaha 8
Mrs. M. J. Kenyey, Omaha . IS
U. W. Hus-ell, Council Rluffs. ........... M
Lottie Wlatt. Council Bluffs M
.' A. Hose Co.. Wilt Mora Seoa.
The A. Ilospe company has leased the
huldltig fonnerty occupied by the Swan
son liuslo Co., 407 West Broadway, next to
New- lUo ftijre and will move In a few
days, soon as repairs are completed. They
are certainly selling pianos, having already
sold fully one-third of their stock In ft few
days, and expect ta have only a few
pianos left to move. Organs and square
!lanos era at your own price. Tou have
JuHt a few days more to take advantage
f thla big sale. Js Fearl St., South
Wain at.
Correoted returns from the Ninth dis
trict received ysnterday Increase the ma
jority of Congressman Smith to within a
few votes of 1.700. This conforms very
nearly to Judge Smith's own estimate late
Tuesday night, when his private advices
from each county In the district Indicated
that his majority would be close to X.000,
and while the political statisticians were
figuring sroimd below the 1,000 mark his
confidence did not waver and he refused
to admit the probability of a majority over
Cleveland of as low as 1,600. A remarkable
feature of the vote Is the enormous num
ber of democrats who voted for Judge
Gmlth, not alone In Council Bluffs, but all
over the district Judge Smith estlmatoe
that at least t.000 of his votes were cast
by democrats. In Council Bluffs many
democratic votee were found, with but a
very small proportion or the party candl
date voted for and only one mark In the
republican column and that opposite the
name of Judge Gmlth. One vote In the
First preclnot of the First ward had but
two marks on It, one rross opposite Por
ter's nam and tha other for Smith.
Ilia Re (era Coaarreaa.
Much speculation is being Indulged con
cerning the position Congressman Bmith
will occupy In oongress when the demo
cratic majority la running things, directed
by the old Missouri war-horse. Champ
Clark, as speaker. The belief here Is that
Judge Bmlth will be the logical leader of
the republican minority and that he will
continue to be one of the most Influential
members of congress and by the full and
Impartial discharge of hie duties continue
his progerss toward tha speaker's chair,
strengthened rather than weakened by an
Interruption that will merely causa a da
lay of two years.
Several changes were made in tho county
returns u previously reported and the full
vote will not be known until tho official
canvass, as some of tha election officers
neglected completely to fill out tha cer
tificate on tha backs of the pollbook en
velopes. No Jfew Coaaty Jail.
Tha returns show that the county Jail
proposition was defeated by a small ma
jority. The task of marking the ballots
appeared to be a very great one to the
average voter this year and many of them
grew weary before they got to the end
and quit marking, neglecting to mark the
yellow slip carrying the Jail and the con
stltutlonal amendment propositions and en
closed them as blanks. In the Firet pre
cinct of the First ward forty of the slips
wsra voted blank and there were nearly as
many In tha other wards. The proposition
was hotly fought In the east end. but If
tht Council Bluffs voters had marked their
tickets it would have carried.
All of the republican Judges, Green,
Thomcll and Wheeler, were re-elected by
good majorities.
Following are the footings showing the
total vcrte on tha stats and county ticket:
GOVKFlNOR. " ;
Claude R. Porter (dem.)..... , 4,761
r . carrou (rep.).....
4.S44
Keep your feet yczzg
looks and feelings
m
tZZT I 5ryAavfJ
. 8&UG
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
Carroll's majority, 3,
IJKTTENANT GOTEKNOR.
Pearley Pheldon (dem.)....1, - 4,298
Oeorge W. Clarke (rep.) 4.79J
SECRETARY OF STATE.
A. J. Anders (dem.) 4.m
W, C. Ilayw&rd (rep.).. 4,80
AUDITOR OF STATE.
John W. Blake (dem.) 4,24
John L. Bleakly trep.) . 4,743
STATE) TREASURER,
James V. Curran (dem.) 4.118
W. W. Morrow (rep.) 4,766
ATTORNEY GENERAL
C. B, Walters (dem.).. 4.820
.)..... 4,741
HERE'S a real youn;
man's shoe.
A whirlwind success on
v our "Whirlwind" last
Style In every line.
Extra high heel.
Wears splendidly, holds
its shape, polishes per
fectly. All the new Crossett
models are on view.
Look them over.
Sit $5 everyv.atra.
Lewi A. Croeeatt, lac, Maker,
North) Akate Max.
Ilsydcna aroucllln
a cent In Omaha,
Kebrasks, for the
Crossett shoe. ,
Ueorge Coason (rep.
BITPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
H. A. Mitchell (dem.)... 4,!4
A. M. Ieyce (rep.) 4.7SJ
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
A. Van Wagenen (dem.) 4.0WI
P. B. Wolfe (dem.) 4,Os
Horace K. beeiner (rep.) 4.W4
William I. Evans (rep.) 4,7W
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
Robert Van Bosklrk (dem.) 4,ft3
Burgeas W. Garrett (rep.) 4,111
SUPREME COURT REPORTER.
Oeorge llHriiftKfl (dem.) , 4,068
Wendell W. Cornwall (rep.)
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Walter II. Hewey (dem.) 4,n
Nixon P. Jones (dem.) 4,123
David J. Palmer (rep.) 4.704
Clifford Thorne (rep.)...'... 4,i2
CONGRESSMAN, NINTH DISTRICT.
W. F. Cleveland (dem.) 4.63J
Walter I. .Smith trap.) 4,773
Smith's majority, 10.
JUDGES FIFTEENTH "DISTRICT.
C. A. Belter (dem.) 4.131
F.-W. Miller (Urm. ).... 1 4.KM
E. M. Wlllard (dem.)... l.H.M)
W. R. Green (repT) 4.S76
A. B. Thornell (rep.) 4.XM
0. l. Wheeler (rep ) s i.baS
STATE REPRESENTATIVES.
Joh,n' T.( Haxen (dem.) : 4. Ma
Al A. Ino'-ker (dem.) .' J.uts
(lenrge W. Adams (rep.) 4,J
1. D. Shuttleworth (rep.) 4,14
COUNTY AUDITOR.
J. P. Kannan (dem.) 4.S10
R. V. Innes dep.) 4.437
Hannan'a majority, 413.
COl'NTr TREASURER.
W. C. Shoemaker Idem.) 4 gyj
J. W. Mitchell (rep., 614
.Mitchell's majority. 1.007.
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
W. B. Red (dem.) 4 10
Harry M. Brown rep.) i4j
urown a majority, i.vw.
SHERIFF.
Henry BernhoMt Idem.) 4 S17
T. K. McH'affery (rep.) 4143
' McCaflery's majority. 82.
COUNTY UKCOKDER.
W. H. Harshauneii (dem.) - S 'i3
U. l. Paird (rep.) i j-jt
Barghauiten'e majority. l.SiS.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Frank J. Capell (dem.) M2
O. II. K.ott (rep.) 4,fl)
Capt'U a majurity. S73.
COUNTY 6UPT. OF SCHOOLS.
V. J. Puryear (dem.) 4 &3J
Charlotte Dryden (rep 1414
Iur ear's majoilty. 2L
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
E. E. Sntman (deto.) 4.744
J. H. Mayne (rp.) 4,4.4
petniaii a majurity, 25x.
CORONER.
C. 11. Bnv.er (dem ) 4 X"4
1- tletny Cutler (rep) 4,477
Cutler'a tiiBjcrit. 6T.t
i:PKRV1.40R-llL
P. W. Beck t.lem ) 4 54I
K. M. True idem. 1 4' 10.3
W. C. Children (rep.) f 4,71
Felix Sets (rep.) i
tUPEItVISOU-l91i I
D. A. Coe (dem 4.jj '
J. J. Johns ir.p.) 4 J
NEW Cut NT Y JAIL BONDS.
For - t,M
AkIii(
I Nratneas rr,i.kes the man. When your
clothes are neat and rlt-un ou feel belter,
,uu run work bettor and K better results
liMin your efforts. Let u clean and is
our garment: the expense is stpall in
coinpiuisoB to ins ooa ou set we guar
antee our work. lUuff City 1-anndry Dry
Cleaning and De Works. 'Phones 31L
Davis, drugn.
Corrlgeno. ui.dertakere. Thones 1.
FAUST UKKK AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Majestic ranges, P. C. De Vol Hdw. Co.
Picture framing, Jensen, Masonla temple.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. S3.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 97.
See Borwlrk first fur painting, ill S. Main.
FOR KXCHANUE OF REAL ESTATK
TRY SWAPS.
Free things to eat at the Gas office. IK
Pearl street, btep in.
Schuster's and etorx" Malt Extraot for
sale by J. J. Kline Co., lbi Broadway.
Havs your glasaes fitted or repaired by
J. W. Terry, optician, 4U Broadway, office
with George Gerner.
For nuraing mothers drink Anheuser
Busch 1ai1 ionic, itosenfsid Liquor Co.,
ai boulli Main street.
Free tnings to eat cooked by the beat
method in the world. bee the Triple
irick demonstration at the Gas office,
rtarl street.
TRlPLil TRICK COOKING DEMON
SIKAituN Al '1 HE CiUluNS' GAS
s.LKC'lKiC LIGHi' CO.. M i'alAUL 81.
kHu-JC UHINtid IO JkuAT. COiliii UN.
Judge Green yesiaruav anernoun aranteo
two uivorcea. J. vv. jaavpn anowed tnai
ma wlie, Matilda Jasapn, uesertud mm no
tuug aiier tneir niajtioa. at siagaia fain,
aua ma pica of ancraun was auclaiueu.
lassie ti. i-iarns waa treed from George
' itarris on me same gtounda.
Mra, Ella J. Starr died yesterday after
noon at her home, 60 Fourtn street, auet
an Illness of two months. Besides htr nua
baiiu, lee biarr, sne is survived by one
Son. Funeral services win h. held (nun
Woodnngs coapHl tomorrow morning, ana
the body will tnn be taken to Vlili.ca lor
ouriau
Deputy Clerk Roy Hardesty was recalled
to tne county court house after o'clock
last evening to Issue a mitiiiin lin.naa
Obliging in all things and courteous al
ways, uepuiy Karaesty Is paruouiariy
anxious to accommodate Deraona aeeiunu
marriage llccnae and little things such as
delayed dinners or missing maais are not
taken Into consideration. Tlie lmpauent
oouple lent evening was Paul Engei, aged
U. and Miss Lydia T. Tracks, same age,
aua obio 01 council) niuiia. limy suu.
ceeded equally well In getting Justice
cooper to work after hours and hs will
ingly cams to his office and married them,
Ida May Smith aerved notice unon tne
city yesterday afternoon through her at
torney, 'monies 14. Harrison, that she
wuuia ioaay Begin a suit in the district
court daiming carnages to the amount of
l,(AH for personal injuries Incurred by a
(all at a defective cruaaing at the north
east corner of Avenue A and Twelfth
street 011 October Tt laaU The notice to
the oity was In conference with the
statute requiring notification of demands
for da-mage within thirty days from the
date of occurrence constituting th .um
It Is said that the authorities have mani-
leaiea no aiaponltlon to pay the claim and
that both original notice and Detitlon in
the suit would bs filed in the diatrtot court
today. It la alleged that wn.n Mrs. Smltn
stepped Into It she wss thrown with great
luieucs. sustaining usuries to her ankle,
hip and back which her physician says
wi,t us uaruianenu
Mra. Mary E. Kissel dlari suddenly v..
terday morning at her home, I'alr
inount avenue, of heart failure Induced by
kidney disease. Mrs. Kiaeel had resided
In the city for the last thirty-five years.
She Is survived by her husband, I. D. Kis
sel, four daughters, Mrs. H. B. Thll
pott of Toronto, Can., Mrs. J. F. Ronney
of Madison, H. D., Mrs. George A. Irwin
and Mrs. C. A. Madsen, both of Counoll
Bluffs, and four sons, W. H. Klsael of
Omaha, B. F. Kisse) of Des Moines, K. T.
Kiaeel and O. W. Kissel of Council
Bluffs. She Is survived by three sisters
and two brothers. The sisters are Mrs.
B. W. Umb and Mrs. X. Newton of
Counoll Bluffs and Mrs. A. Eielt of Okla
homa City. Her brothers are Denver
Smith of Council Bluffs and W, Smith of
Chicago. The funeral will be beld from
the family residence this afternoon at t
o clock. t
The suit qf Theodore Olson against,
Joseph Michener has served to distract the
attention of Judge Wheeler from election
aftermath for the last two days and prom
lv to occupy at least another day of tha
time of the district court. Olson Is suing
Michener for one-half the profits in a
horaa-buylng co-partnership which are al
leged to akgregate tt leaat M,0u0 in the
last few years. The two men were en
gaged In buying western horses and ship
ping them to eastern markets. Olson al
leges that Mlchenef' entered Into a secret
deal with another man and bought up a
big herd of horses In Wyoming which they
marketed at a fine profit, sggrepatlng. ac
cording to Olson's contention, the sum of
IJO.OU), and he Is suing for one-half of this
on the ground that partnership money was
Involved In the deal, and on the further
ground that as partners each Is entitled to
a share In the profits of the business done
by the other.
A delivery team belonging to the S. T.
MeAtee grocery, and driven by W. C. Mc
Danlel. ran away yesterday noon when the
front axle of the wagon brokeand let the
forward part of the wagon drop upon the
heels of the horses. The accident occur
red near the corner of Bryant rtreet and
Broadway, and the frlKhtened animals ran
down Broadway at a terrific clip when tha
street was crowded with vehicles, striking
a big automobile belonging to J. E. Hol
lenbeck, breaking one of the lamps. The
collision partially checked tha horses, but
increased their frlnht, and both be-an kick
ing viciously Daniels, who had bravely
maintained his seat and his efforts to con
trol tha team, was forced to Jump to
avoid being killed. The .horses continued
to run end amsshed Into a buggy belong
ing to Dr. F. T. Seybert. Collisions with
other vehicles, two street cars and several
people "were hilsKed by narrow margins
until the horses kicked themselves looxe
from the badly wrecked wagon at the
corner of Broadway ann Scott street and
ran Into a livery stable nearby.
1
UUiJUCJJ
Enthusiasm reaches a high point in this great compulsory removal sale. Our crowded salesroom indicate that ths
people of Omaha and vicinity are taking advantage of the wonderful opportunities of this most extraordinary sale.
A $250,000 stock of merchandise must be reduced at once. Positively and without exception the biggest and
grandest values ever heard of can be obtained in this sale. EVERYTHING SOLD FOR CASH OR ON THE VERY EAS
IEST Or PAYMENTS.
Spocial Low Prices How on
Ladies Winter rJearaSjIes-SvKf
OOiN'X WAIT-COME AJT ONCE
LADIES' FANCY MIXTURE COATS
$27.50
LADIES' HIQII GRADE SUITS
$45.00, $47.50 and $50.00
values, for
LADIES' EXCLUSIVE TAILORED
SUITS-Well worth $40.00, 2 50
LADIES' WALKING SUITS - Fancy
mixtures, $30.00 values, gjg Qjj
CHOICE 100 LADIES' SUITS Broken
linea, $25.00 values, gJQ QQ
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS All
colors, $3.00, $9.00 and 4?Q ft
$10.00 values, for fd.ttJ
-Actual $35.00 to $45.00 tjor Art
values, for Oi-tl.UU
ND KER-
$20.60
LADIES' BROADCLOTH AND KER
SEY COATS-Positive
$35.00 valuort, for '. . .
LADIES' SILK RAINCOATS Utuul
$25.00 values, Q19 CA
for Oli0
LADIES' NOVELTY COATS-Many
$10.00
CHOICE 75 LADIES' $12.50 HATS
$5.00
r.lon'o Fall Suits and
Wintor Ovorcoato
Greatly Underpriccd
MEN'S SUITS Well made, neatly
trimmed, $12.50 values,
MEN'S OVERCOATS Positive $10.00
values, pj.Hvial
MEN'S HAND TAILORED SUITS
Regular $27.50 values, (jjg gQ
MEN'S HIGH GRADE OVERCOATS
Actual $25.00 values, gjjj jjQ
MEN'S 50o SUSPENDERS irp
Now selling for .Aiuy
Removal Salo
of Furnituro
$10.00 Morris OhMrs, Fabrlcold f af
upholstering, adjustable backs; Q,iJ
98.00 bn lets,
strongly con
structed, all slses; aale
price
'1.79
910.00 Tenia Martin Xrcn Bds,f fa
vsry heavy tubing, hand deco- n J) II
rated panels; sal price
91S.80 Brass Beds, strongly con- f 75
laoquerea; Jil
atructed, heavily
sale price.
strongly con- ss
atructed, French beval plate 3
9K.BO Dressers,
atructed. Kren
mirrors; sale price
flgO rrlseesa Dressers, mad
of solid oak, large French
plata mirrors; sale price
97.9 Bed 'savenport, heavy
frame. Imported velour up
holstering, aaJe price
faO.OO ldakoarda, built of
American quarter-sawed oak.
highly polished; aale price....
$1(9S
S1750
$150
! a AA Vl.nV.. Oa.ltlnAte.
roomy base, upper cabinet top;
sale price
!- IA75
$3.75
n isom ule cf rigs 1x0 camR
98.00 Art Beveraible mugs, suitable for small
bed room or dining room, good quality; sale
price 1
817.60 Brussels Bur, else 10-xS-3, made of spe- A mm
clal grade of ltrussels carpeting, will give best J)
of service; sale price
987.50 Regal WUtoa Telvrl Bogs, else 11x9, (f ft rft
hlHh grade quality, handsome patterns; sale sJQfJi
price
50.00 Bochester Axmlnrter Bags, size 10-x8-S. af r A
made of a special grade of Axminster carpet- S A I. all
Ing of a deep rich pile, rich patterns; sale price. ,.w
99.80 Wottinghasa taoe Owrtalna, good quality. Am Afl
rill width and length; aale price, per ejleVa
pair
98.00 Tapestry Curtains, extra heavy quality. CO AO
pretty patterns; sal price, per ejAleVO
pair
16W & rAKNAM STREETS. OMA!l.
Tke reoplaa yrsitwj eae Uarpet Co, Est. Itrt.)
Romovnl Salo
of Gtovoo
'12.50
910.00 Oak Beatera, heavy cast-Iron base
and toD. blue steel drum, screw
draft attachment, nickel trim
ming; sal price
917.80 Cook ptoTea, four large 1-Inch lids,
good ilia fire box, first-clean baking
oven, warranted fire boa,
nickel trimmings; sal
price
918.00 Hot Blert Beaters, heavy cast iron
base, blus steel drum, patented gaa con
suming attachment, hand- ti . or
somely nickel trimmed and an "lll.Z J
extra strong heater; aale price. . w"'-r
930.00 Base Bursars, a flre-t-elsss medium
priced stove, gives a good strong heau
has automatic feed magailne "7 "
and cover, pretty urn. fanoy ZZ 1 3
nickel trimmed; sal price
94a OO Oold Cola Baa Burners, large heat
radiating eurfare, special patent fea
tures, extra large guaranteed fire pot,
automatlo feed magasine, massively
constructed and richly orna- .() ijf
inented with silver nlckei jV 13
trimmings; sal pries
938.00 ftteel Banges, large fire box. equip
ped with duttlex p; rates, large upper
warming closet. l-ln. square Jaf PA
oven, heavy nickel trimming; Zj-3il
sale price
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 0. Night. L-170X
IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETS
IIoes tm Be Able ta Appear Before
Cosacll at rrsoacktae Hear
tmg Today.
W. K. Orchard, the permenent president
ot the newly formed Cltliens' Improvement
club of Council Bluffs, presided at th
meeting of the club last evening. Tne
question of the character of tha action to
be taken In relation to tha street railway
extension resolution pending before the
city council and which will be taken up
at the council meeting ot the whole at t
o'clock this morning, was the chlst toplo
of consideration by tha club.
City Attorney Ktmball and former Alder
man Jensen spoke at length upon the mat
ter, and both deolared their belief that the
company would not accept any modifica
tions to tha resolution that would tend
In any degree to limit its charter rights
urder the Lake Manawa franchise. J. R.
McPherson said ha had talked with Em
met Tlnley, the street railway company's
local attorney, and had baen told by blm
that the company would refuse to accept
the resolutions with any restrictions what
ever. It was the sentiment of the club
that tha resolution pending before the
council should be modified In some manner
to permit the company to make tha exten
sions named, but limiting Its rights to those
stieets exclusively, thus protecting the
city's righti!. Mr. Kimball said the com
pany was offering these small extension
for the purpose of getting concessions that
would strengthen its charter, and it would
undoubtedly gain a great deal by the pas
sage of the resolution.
The only action taken by- the club was
to Instruct Its executive committee to as
certain early this morning If the commit
tee would be permitted to meet with the
council and if so to notify at many mem
bers of the general committee as possible
to attend the council meeting. The exe
cutive committee was also instructed by
resolution to use its best Judgment as to
what should be done, governed In It action
by circumstances connected with tha coun
cil's consideration of tha pending meas
ure.
BRYANT KILLED BY .CARS
Rock Jslesvd SwIicbbbm tarnble aad
Wheels Pasa Over Him Family
ot Five talldrea.
John Bryant, 45 years of age, a switch
man. In the employ of the Rock Island
Railway company, was killed yesterday
afternoon, crushed beneath the wheels ot
the train on which he was working. The
aocldent happened near the coal chutes In
the railroad yards at Ninth street at IM.
Mo one saw the accident or Is It known
Just how It happened. Bryant waa on the
ground engaged in coupling two cars. The
coupling device became disarranged and
Bryant stepped between the cars to "break
a knuckle," as it is called when a coupling
gets caught. In some manner he lost his
footing and fell aoross the rail and two
truck passed over him, almost cutting the
body In two. When taken from beneath
the car Bryant was still conaolous, but
died In a few minutes and before the com
pany's surgeon, Dr. Jennings, could be
summoned.
Mr. Bryant lived at 2304 Third avenue,
where hi wife and five ohlldren, three
hoys and two girls, formed a happy home.
He had been In the employ of the com
pany about eighteen months.
The body was removed to Cutler's
morgue, where It will be held until after
the Inquest ordered by Coroner Treynor.
ir
7S
tamle County Abstract company ot Coun
cil Bluffs:
Robert O. Miller and wife to Amelia
C. Askwlth, part lot 1, Auditor's
subdivision of ae'4 sett 80-76-43, w. A I LM
J. P. Urvenahlulds at al to Fred N.
Dlniile, lot Li, in block 8, In Evans'
Bridge add. to council biuiis, la.,
w. d -
Qreenshields ft Everest company to
Carrie Dingle, lot 8, In block SO, In
Bryant A Clark's addition to Coun
cil Bluffs. la., w. d
Oreenshlslds & Everest company to
Crystal Dingle, lot 1. In block DO, In
Bryant & .nark's addition te Coun
cil Bluffs, la., w. a
William Arnd and wife to Mary Hef
feron, part lot 8, Terwllllger'e ad
dition to Council Bluffs, In., q c. d.
Charles Schloegl to Joseph EWens,
lots 5 and 6, In block 7S. In Rid
dle's subdivision In Counoll Bluffs,
la., q. o. d
Clttsens" Trust company to Joseph
Ewens, nV of lot 12 and att of lot
18, In block 4, In Jackson' addition
to Council Bluffs, la., q. c d
Patrick Murphy and wife to Oraln
Belt Realty company, south 82.8 feet
of lot 19, In Auditor's subd. vision
of outlots 1 and S. In Jackson's ad
dition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d...
78
Eight transfers, total
I tm
TRIPLR TRICK COOKINO DEMON.
6TRATION AT THE CITIZENS' OAS A
ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.. 26 PEARL. T.
FREE THINGS TO EAT. COME ON.
Heal Estate Transfers.
' These transfers were reported to Ths Be
Thursday, November 10, by the Fottawat-
OMAHA'S INVENTORS MEET
Csuaxle O. Mlchaelsen Tells at the
Valaa af Patents oa Sncoesefal
Mlataa Machinery.
Charles O. Mlchaelsen, one of Omaha's
most successful Inventors, delivered a leo-
ture last night In parlor B of tha Paxton
hotel to a gathering of his fellow Inventors
of the city, which filled the room. .Mr.
Mlchaelsen Is the inventor ot valuable min
ing machinery, whioh Includes a rock
breaker, pulveriser and mineral concen
trator. Only two weeks ago, Mr. Mlchael
sen asserts, he was offered $500,000 by the
Canadian province of Ontario for the
patent rights to his concentrator.
The Inventor refuoed the offer, preferring
to stay with his company, the Eclipse Ore
Reduction company
dent.
HI' WW IM.
wliich he is presi-
Mr. Mlchaelsen said. In short, that
many of the failures In mining propositions
were due to the fact fhst people (ailed t
reoognise the difference between preolou
metal In the rock and out ot It and the
dlffloulty of getting it out.
Other speaker of the evening were: Hon.
R. M. Gillian of Auburn, Neb.: O. C.
Bvhrodell, Omaha; P. O. Barnell, patent
attorney. Omaha, and Oeorge A. ' Hoffman,
chairman'.
BEE ELECTIONS RETURNS BEST
All tbe Adding; 'Has Peat e Ma
chines and Rrstens af tasaplla- .
tlon Best Possible.
One of the principal reason why the re
turn from The Be were the nearest cor
rect and quickest out was because atl of
the adding done in The Bee offioe wa dona
on Burroughs adding machine. Th Be'
system ha been perfected through years
of experiment and it work rapidly and
surely. Th desirable election returns are
those that com early and can be depended
upon. That kind Is furnished by The Bee.
Champion Keller kater,
Harley Davidson, champion roller skater
of th world, will give exhibition at the
Auditorium Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights, November 11, 11 and It Mr, Da
vidson is no stranger to Omaha, having
skated in th Auditorium three or four
years ago, and his exhibitions have always
given great satisfaction. During th last
two year Mr. Davidson ha been In
.Europe, where he has. won the champion
ship prise In a dosen different contests,
including the great Olympian contest,
where he won a diamond-studded medal In
a five-mile race, the medal being; valued
at M0.
FOR . SALE A BOUT lfi.000 9ECOND
HAND1 BUICK, Jt.00 PER THOUSAND.
AT OUR STORE.
JOHN G. WOODWARD at CO.
SaiasasaSaaii
Formerly
ni7 iir?
mom
1517 Douglas St.
200 Artistic Man-Tailored Women's
and Misses' Suits to Be Sold Satur
day at One-Half Their Real Value
Formerly
nn7 n?(?
II l 1 .a8tv f f S Si 1
WW
Hi
1517 Douglas St.
We have decided to CLOSE OUT the entire stock of high art Women's and. Misses' Suits. To the women who understand perfect fitting and perfect tail
ored garments, this is their opportunity to secure exclusive and very late eastern styles at much less than the cost of the material We have divided them
into three lots.
v.
Suits VJorth $40, $17.50
64 Suits in all, black broadcloth and fancy mix
tures, also the new basket weaves, plain or
trimmed models, perfectly tailored, si
to sea them is to appreciate them, -
txrnrVt nr tn Stifl ftatiirrlaw o
Suits Worth $30, $14.50
70 Suits ' in all. Every one a new Fall and
Winter model, rough or plain materials; every
suit silk or satin lined, late model Wj50
skirts, worth up to $30.00,
Saturday, at, only.
Ik
1"
Suits Worth $55, $22.50
This lot includes the most exclusive and best
tailored garments in the city. Could not do
them Justice to describe them, 66 4 50
in all, values up to $55, J' Jr
Saturday, at, only...
i5U Douglas Street
Omaha, - - Nebraska
1
FORMtRLY
Worn
The Red Sign Indicates
0 0
The Place
After November 15, this location will be known as THE WOMEN'S TOGGERY, with a complete line of popular priced wearing apparel.
The Kc) to th eituuttou Be Want Ada,
