THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: PAT ITU DA Y, SEPTEMBER 12.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MKNTIOS.
Tavl (trim drugs. .
Rtockert sells carpets.
Oayon enlarging, 30S Brosdwsy.
Espcrt wlch .repairing. LefTert,, 9 By.
t'elehrated Met beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Letter!', 40
Brow d way.
14K and IRK -wedding rink at Leffert".
409 Broadway.
Household goofls for sale, chap. Call at
17i1B Bocond avenue.
Pictures and frame.' Alexander' Art
tore, 3X1 Rrcmdwsy.
Wilson J. B'tulre la home from a four
months' trip to Indian Terrltoy.
Mr, Osble, will be nt home Monday,
September 21, to take rare of business.
I N F. Kimball returned yesterday from
Foirtli Dakota, where he. went on legal
buHnrpn.
I. T. Oeming of Olenwood was In the city
yesterday taking In the Mights of the Btreet
fair and carnival.
Mini Jessie CaldweU.has gone to Tarklo
(Mo.) college, whero she will pursue her
studies during the year.
The fire department will give another e
lilbltlon thin evening for the benefit of the
street fair and rarnlval visitors.
For rent, office room, ground floor; one
Of the moat central location In the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee
office, city. .'!"
Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Trevnor and chil
dren of Hloux tnty srn. visiting Council
Bluff relative and taking In the street
fair and carnival. , ,
Among- the conveyances - of 'real estate
filed yeeterdsy In the recorder's office was a
deed from Autnlml George Pewey convey
ing property on Harrison street.
We contract to keep publlo or private
houses free from rnhches by the year. I ri
ser t Kxtermlnator Manufacturing company,
Council Bluffs,- la. Telephone K-434.
IxtntA green enameled chatelaine watch.
In the vlctnlty of It. P. Transfer, Monday,
Feptember,, 7, between 4 and t o'clock.
Kinder, return to IWi 6th avenue and re
ceive reward.
Mr. Bnrl Mrs. A. K. Marks and son, Hu
bert, of Moulton, la., who have been the
leave ror tneir Dome toony.
To advertise our many new styles of pic
tures we will for thirty days give to those
who mention this ad 1!G per cent reduction
on ail work. . Life else portraits a specialty.
The Btlgleman Studio, 43 and 46 South Main
street.
8. H. Foster of the Council Bluffs Paint.
Oil and Olass company, recently declared
bankrupt, has been ordered to appear be
fore W. 8. Mayne, referee In bankruptcy,
this morning and produce, all books and
records of his business since July Is last
nd to turn over to Robert E. O. Hanley,
trustee, all books and records of his busi
ness prior to July.lt. .?
Complaint was made to the police last
SETTLE WITn TAX FERRET
Oonutj Board and Cunningham Get To
ga her en Compremlia.
TERMS SAME AS WERE ONCE REJECTED
Claimant la Glrcat a Caeca for ST, 12.1
ad Dismisses the Pending; Liti
gation at Mis Os
Cast.
F. M. Cunningham, the tag ferret,
effected a settlement with the Board of
County Supervisors yesterday and his suit
In 4hi dlstrlctecoiirtito. recover compensa
tion under his contract to unearth property
which had been withheld or omitted from
aasessment was dismissed at his cost.
Under the contract entered Into with
Cunningham by the county board on No
vember 13. 1890, he waa to receive 60 per
cent of all moneys , recovered Into the
county treasury through his efforts In dis
covering property which was subjeot to
taxation but had not been assessed. ' The
contract .' covered . . a .petlod.tcf : ..eigAtaen.
months and as a result of Cunningham's
work over $24,(100 was recovered Into the
county treasury, tinder the terms of the
contract Cunningham would have been en
titled to at least 112,000.
Shortly after the county entered into the
contract the state legislature passed a ttllT
restricting the compensation of tax ferrets
to 15 per cent of the collections, and the
bit! further provided that unless the tax
ferrets then operating under contract In
guests or Mrs. Marks brother, H. A. Ba.- the different counties agreed In writing
Jeneer, and family of Willow avenue, will 11,1.1. j .v.- vln v
-oiiiit kj iiajn biiqi inv uiti mm MIS
a law to accept the 15 per cent compensa
tion, their contracts became null and void.
The enactment of this law resulted. In liti
gation all over the state between the
different counties and the tax ferrets.
The supervisors of this county, relying
oo the new law, .went back on their con
tract with Cunningham and flatly refused
to allow his claim for 50 per cent of the
collections. Cunningham, . on the other
hand, refused to accept the 15 per cent and
finally suit was brought by him against
the connlv. v ..,
night that a dog belonging to Mrs. Tucker' fn,ir ,. ..nu,.Bt , . ..
of lino Fourth avenue had bitten a child . Lnder the settlement reached yesterday
named Paulsen living nearby. The police unningnam receives 60 per cent of col
were asked to have the dog klllled. but the lections for the years 19, 1897 and IsOS, and
it. Vnl.tree, T assuring the oTnce.s tn.u tT.e r Mn tor tn Tr. .1S9 and WOO.
anlmnl had been tied up all day and thut
the child had teased It with a stick. Mrs.
Tucker said that while the dog had re
taliated nd bitten the child. It had not
broken the skin.
Mrs. Sarah Reber, aged 75 years, died
yesteraay morning at her home, 160H Sixth
avenue., from dropsy, after an Illness of
eight weeks. One daughter,' Mrs. J. M.
looley, of this city and three sons, J. W.
of this cltf and J. C. and W. A. Reber of
St. Joseph' Mo., survive her. The funeral
will he held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the,. Fifth Avenue Methodlat
church and burin will be in Falrvlew cem
etery. Rev. J. W. Abel, assisted by Rev.
V. H. Cable, will condui t the services.
A display that Is attracting more than
ordinary attention at the street fair and
carnival Is that of the Sleepy Eye Milling
company of Bleepy Kye. Minn. It Is lo
cated In the handsome booth of the Uroene
weg fc Schoentgen company and Is In
charge of J. Douglas Vupdns, representa
tive of the milling company. A feature of
the display-is' several handsome pieue of
Indian dnlf pottery, suvh as steins, with
the Indian head, the trade mark of Sleepy
Kye flour, on-them; tlower vases, jardl
n 1 1 res and butter crocks. One of these ele
gant pieces of pottery Is packed (n every
sack of flout. Sleepy Kye Hour ran be ohr
tained' at' any grocery store in Council
Bluffs, rv .- ,:. ; . - .
On of the most attractive booths on the
street fuJr and carnival grounds Is that
containing the Oroneweg' & Schoentgen
company's Yale' coffee display. The booth
r Is In charge .of Mr. K. F. Seita, local rep
resentative of the Btelnwender-Btlffregen
Coffee company of 8t. Jiuis and New
York, who designed the handsome display
and decorations. The booth, tastefully dec
orated In blue and white, with Its neatly
arranged display, attracts attention dally
from thousands of the carnival visitors.
Mr. Belts has not alone made an elegant
display of Yale coffee, but. In order that
the carnival visitors may sample It, made
arrangements with the ladies of the Bap
tist church to serve Yale coffee exclusively
fea their booth, where hundreds dally sip
a cup of the fragrant, and refreshing bev
erage. - i
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel.. 250. Night, F667.
I
Matters la District Ceart.
rive more divorce were granted yester
day In the district court by Judge Macy,
making the number for this term of court
up to date an even twenty. 'Marian I. Tal
stedt was given a divorce' from Clrlch Tal
atedt on the ground of cruel and Inhuman
treatment - and In addition was awarded
f 3,550 alimony,. Avilda Reld secured a di
vorce from Peter Reld on, the grounds of
desertion, and was given the custody of
their.' minor child. Rosle Owen on the
grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment
secured a divorce from Fred Owen and the
custody of Ihelr minor child. Myrtle Nellie
Ta waa given a, divorce from John W.
Tatt. so was Addle V.Weston from John II.
Weston, both on the grounds of desertion.
. P. p. Burke. Barney Fields, Alexander
White, C. K. Bird, Teddy Hays and Side
Ellke. against whom the grand jury re
turned Indictment Thursday, were ar
raigned before Judge Macy yesterday
morning. They all entered, pleas of not
guilty, but It Is understood niat more than
one of them will change the plea to guilty
before trial. v
The criminal docket will be taken up
Monday, September II, If a Judge can be
secured to try the cases. Judge Macy will
be unable to be here, as he has to undergo
an operation for his eyesight. It he can
make the necessary arrangement Judge
Thornell hope to relieve Judge Macy and
try the criminal rase.
)
Talef Call' am Atteraey.
A; lone burglar broke Into the residence
of Attorney I. N. Flirklnger at 910 Fourth
avenue, yesterday afternoon during the ab
sence of the family and ransacked the
house from top to bottom. As far a Mrs.
Klloklnger was able to find yesterday the
thief secured two watches, one of them a
Future collections made by the county
treasurer a a result of Cunningham'
effort will be made on the 15 per oent
basis. Before bringing suit Cunningham
offered to settle with the county on the
basis of th settlement reached yesterday,
but the board refused the offer. Since
Cunningham' arrival, however, he and -the
members of the board have had several
conferences, with the result of the com
promise being reached yesterday.'
As a result of the settlement the county
auditor issued to Cunningham a warrant
for. $7,125. In full compensation for all col
lection thus far made a a result of hi
work. The settlement Is considered a very
advantageous one for th county, as !n
several courts throughout the state tax
ferret contract slmiiaa H-,tb.t held, by
Cunningham have been sut4n4.-, :,
nd asked to request the girl s parent to
come and take her home.
CARNIVAL DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Atteadaare Kieeeds that of Last Year
la Spite of One Rainy
Day,
The Festival of the Full Moon, otherwise
the Council Bluffs street fair and carnival,
will be a matter of history after 12 o'clock
tonight, and the management Is looking
forward ' to a record-breaking attendance
today. The aggregate attendance this year,
despite one wet day, so far exceeded that
!of last year. Yesterday over 10,000 people
visited the rarnlval.
I jut night, the crowd seemed bent on
seeing all the amusement features of the
carnival and every attraction was largely
patronized. At the De Kreko Streets of
India, standing room was at a premium at
everv performance, and the same wns true
of the Streets of Carlo. Covalt's Manawa
hand has lost none of Its popularity, and
the afternoon and evening concerts at
tracted thousands to the section of the
park In which the band stand Is located.
One of the free attractions provided by
the carnival management which always at
tract a large crowd s the high wire act
of Calvert, who perform daring feat on a
wire' sixty feet above the ground.
, The emergency hospital maintained by
the Woman' Christian association on the
grounds has been called Into requisition
niore than once. People who have got con
fetti In their eye have been speedily re
lieved by the nurse In charge, and last
evening a lad who fell agaln.-t the stone
curbing and rendered unconscious for a few
minutes, wss taken to the emergency hos
pital and attended by a physician. After
he had recovered sufficiently the boy wa
taken home.
The order of the Knights of the Full
Moon has been organised and several hun
dred visitor to the carnival were initiated
last night and were to be seen parading
about wearing Insignia of the order. As
the moon 1 not always full at carnival
time It Is not thought that the organiza
tion will be a permanent one.
Change la Central Labor Lnlen. k' .
Thomas R. Drake resigned a president
of the Council Bluffs Trades and I-abor
assembly last night and K. ' B. Oardlner
of the Typographical union wa elected to
succeed him. ;Mr. Drake will leave today
for St. Louis . to assume the vice presi
dency of the Louisiana Purchase Hotel and
Kntertalnment company. Mr. Drake . has
been .a resident of Council Bluffs for nine
years, during which time he has been prom
inent In . labor . matters. For three year
he has held the position -of district or
ganiser of the International Typographical
union, his territory covering the states of
Iowa, Missouri and, Arkansas. During the
three years Mr. Drake organized a num
ber of new unions and sncoeeded In treb
ling the membership of th organisation In
his district. Mainly through' Mr. Drake's
effort the Council Bluffs Typographical
union has come, to be recognised as on
of the best unions in the Jurisdiction of the
International Typographical union. Mr.
Drake has property Interests In this city,
which he ha decided not to dispose of,
as It Is possible that he. and his family may
return her to live at some future date. ,
Parents Kind Their Girl..
Mr. and. Mrs. W. M. Mitchell, an aged
couple from Malvern, la., came to Council
Bluffs yesterday In search of their daugh
ter Josephine, whom, with th aasistance
of the police, they found living with Frank
C. James, a waiter employed in a Broad-,
way restaurant, at 723 Mynster street. The
girl had written her parents that she and
James were married and for a time the
old folk believed such to be the case. , Re.
cently, however, they heard that James
had a wife and two children at Grand
Junction1, la., so they decided to come to
Council Bluffs and Investigate.
Jsmes, when taken Into custody by th
police last evening, 'admitted that he Wa
not married to the Mitchell girl, but denied
that he had a wife and children In'Orand
Junction. James snd Miss Mitchell worked
together In a hotel lit Malvern and left
there about two months ago, James said
he was willing to marry the young woman.
The police decided to hola him until the
case could be laid before Judge Scott this
morning.
Heal Estate Transfer.
These transfer were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of (kiulr
A. Annls, 101 Pearl street: , ?...'
William Kirby to George Storten- '
.becaer. nw' nw4 .and t-m nwW and
swU n' 2-74-4J, w. ........., $ a.500
ura ciara ana wu te u. A. Hnnaker,
i neV and e nw4 bw4 nwt and
nw". nwS 32-. 4 4 4, executors K. R.,
w. a .
l.ottle (J. Smart and husband to
Martha F. Hulladay. . undivided H
m ii.. i i a . t mr n. c a
im..y nrm, iwo scan pins, iwo lings Sheriff to Christian Rir.nh svrf
ana a smau sum or money.
The thief secured entrance to the housj
by breaking In a rear cellar window and
then breaking down the door leading Into
14.000
AIRING THE FAMILY LINEN
Maeh of It Brought Ont In Trial of
Case Involving Parker
Estate.
DAVENPORT, la.. Sept. ll.(Spcial
Telegram.)-That millionaires with skele
tons In their closets should burn their
papers before they die was shown by ex
hibits' introduced on the third day of the
trial, by which Frank Fralssenet, alia
Franci Tadmir Parker, seeks to secure
possession of th large estate of the late
W. Fred Parker. Letters and accounts were
read before Judge Wolfe to show that Mr.
Fralssenet, riother of the boys who claim
to be the natural sons of the deceased
millionaire, was not the only housekeeper
who had held something more than a
menial - position at the hermitage near
Omah.' Mrs. Carrie Bodlne Tate had oc
cupied a .position there that had called
forth ' protests from Parker' father, the
deceased Davenport millionaire, whose
fortune Is the subject of the present liti
gation. Finally the son had secured a re
ceipt In full from Mrs. Tate of all claims
upon him and she and her cnlld had dis
appeared from the Parker family aoiUon.
, The defense Insist that MM Fralssenet
W3 , no more, the wife f the' eeeentrto
artWt with th peculiar view of matrimony
than was-the "Bodlne a she was known
to- Parker' Bohemian friends. The tes
timony showed that Parker sent Mrs.
Fralssenet to the World's fair at Chicago
and on trip to California or elsewhere,
but the relatives who contest her claim
point to the fact that these trips were
always charged against her wage allow
anrje as housekeeper. Tin takln? of tes
timony -was finished this afternoon and
argument begun. Several of the most
prominent attorneys of Iowa and Ne
braska are ranged on the two sides of
the case. '
TOWN TREASURER ABSCONDS
Leave Several Taoasand Dollars In
. . Debt Behind and Take Town -Money.
FORT DODGE, la., Sept. ll.-(Speclal
Telegram.) H. J. Stumpf, a prominent clt
Iren and business man, and town treasurer
of Vincent, has decamped, leaving debts
of f6.000 behind. The missing man was
highly esteemed In business circles. He
had ' 1300 of the town's funds which are !
missing. Several firms In Fort Dodge as
well as Vincent lose by his absconding.
He wa last seen In Fort Dodge Tuesday.
Since that time his thereabouts are un
known. Ills absence at first caused no
alarm.' Wednesday his wife became alarmed
and Investigation of his affairs brought to
light the fact that he was In financial
distress. Sympathy is expressed for the
wife and children. The bank has attached
tbe home and bondsmen will be called
upon to make good the town's money.
RICHARDS CASE, COMING UP
Judge Gambia Insiau that Ha Will Preaida
attha Trial
BOSS BARBERS ARE DOING THE WORK
State Andltor Kile, Report of Fees
Collected r HI. Predecessor
fro the lasaraae
Companies.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DKS MOINES. Sept lt.-(8peclal.)-Ex-Deputy
United Btates Marshal William E.
Rh-hards of this city and formerly of Cres
ton, is to have his trial on a charge of
complicity In the robbery of Peter Sulli
van of Hamilton week after next at In
dlanola. Richards was Indicted In Marlon
county, where the robbery waa committed.
Frank Balrd of Creston wa tried for be
ing one of the party of robbers, and, as he
was shot by Sullivan and captured nesrly
dead, his conviction was easy. He was
sentenced to eighteen year In the peni
tentiary by Judge J. D. Gamble. In pro
nouncing sentence upon BaJrd Judge Gam;
ble took occasion to severely denounce
Richards and to declare In open court that
Richards was more guilty than Balrd and
to Indicate his belief that It waa Richard
who planned the whole, robbery. Richard
had Just returned from Mexico, where he
went In hast after the. robbery and be
fore he wa suspected of knowing anything
about the affair. On account of th state
ments of Judge Gamble and local prejudice
Richards secured a change of venue-to
another county and the case was aent to
Warren. It so happens that Judge Gam
ble holds the next term of court at In
dlanola and the first case to come before
him is that of Richards.- Th latter asked
a continuance to another term so that he
would not have to be tried before Judge
Gamble, but the latter has overruled the
motion for a contmuance and declares that
he will sit at the trial' of Richards. This
has caused the friends of Richards much
apprehension and they declare that if he
Is convicted the fact of the prejudice of
the presiding Judge, a shown In a previous
trial, will secure a new trial for him.
Richards Is out on ball, and his former
associates In federal official positions are
loyally standing by him.'
Barber Itrlke Unsettled.
, The strike of the journeymen barbers In
augurated In soma of the shops here con
tinue and the boss barbers are doing their
own work. They declare that .they will
not aoced to too demand of th union
a to th pay and that they will be able
to secure a sufficient number .of barbers
from out of the city. The matter may not
be settled for some time. ' .
Fee Scandal I Alrod.
The state audldtor hss filed a, report on
his Investigation Into the fees received by
F. A. Men-lam, formef state' add! tor, and
his Insurance examiner. Max Beehler, for
examination of Insurance companies the
past four years. Th Information was ob
tained directly from'.ti vompanles exam
ined. Their reports Indicate that they paid
about 122.500 forexarol nation, that many of
the examination wej-J fprmal" and, not In
fact examinations tjfA fn some cases no
real pretense of examination was made,
but the examiner Btflff left his card and
presented lit bill, fofu Sexorbitant fee
were charged evenMte cases where
there was some, actual, examination of the
books of the companies, and, in short, that
the whole 'fee business 1 was on Che basis of
securing big . money ' for' Sttle ' work. The
record thus obtained will be, -by order of
the state executive council; mad a "matter
of record. ,' i . i.' -, , :
V Express Company JlJahllity.
An appeal to the auprem court ha been
taken by' the Adams ' Express . company
from a Judgment of $2,000 against the com
pany In favsr of .Vera .Chamber on ac
count of the death of her husband, Charles
E. Chambers. April 26, 1902. She, secured
the judgment on the claim that . the ex
press company sold her l usband two. gal
lons of whisky, with which he got drunk,
and wandered out on the track of the Bur
lington railroid at Bartlett and wa killed.'
On the trial before Judge Green In Fr
7
Vets Gerxtly,
Vets plezvsarxtly,
cts Bcrve-ficiaJIyi
tsxtrvily as-a.Laxaiivc.
rup of Figs appeals to thp
well-informed and tothe healthy, because its ,om
ponent parts are simple and wholenm an.t
nS' aS ' Is wholly free from every objectionable
suamv or supstance. in the process of
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
, ' from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinallv la
act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects buy the
genuine manufactured by the
'''sCN.
...
tl: aar
!; '
Louisville, Ky,
ror cmc by ft.II druJrfi3t.
V
S&rx rrtvrcUco.-Ctl.
ew Vork.N.Y.
uJlstA Price.. fifty cents perbottli
mont- county th company contended that
the liquor was merely consigned from an
outside house to Chambers and the com
party acted ' a a carrier and tas not In
fact, responsible for the sale. I'nder the
rulings of the Iowa' court It was held, how
over, that the company. In making C. O. I),
collections, I In ' fact the seller of thn
liquors. The appeal will bring to a text
this one question . of responsibility for C.
O. D. sales of liquor. x
Governor Cummins, Superintendent Bar
rett and J. H. Wilson all went to Ames
today, to attend - the regular meeting of
the board of trustees of the State college
In session there. Arrangements have Just
been completed at Ames for a public re- :
eeption to Dr. Storms, the new president, i
for the people of Ames. This will be in
Odd Fellows' temple under the auspices of
the Commercial club, on the evening of
September 17. The mayor of Ames, Parley
Sheldon, will present the new president
to th residents of Ames and will be as
sisted by member of the club.
' Ball let t's Case.
Latson Baliletf! tried and convicted on a
charge of ; using the XTr.lted State malls
with intent to defraud In Uie matter of the
White Swan mining promotion, v.-ill know
his at .December 8. Clerk W. A. McAr
thur of the United States district court
this morning received notice from Clerk
Jordan of 'the United States court of ap
peals, St Louis, that the Balllett case was
assigned for Tuesday, December 8. A gen
eral assignment of all cases for the Eighth
circuit Is In th hands of the. clerk.
Conference ' Dates. .
'' ' ' '
, Chairman Spence ; has completed his list
of dates for the district conference and
announced them ss . follows: " ' Ottumwa,
September 17; Creeton, September 18; Coun
cil Bluffs, September 19; Cedar Rapids,
September- 21: Waterloo, September 22;
Charles City, September 23; Eort Dodge,
September 24; Sioux City. September 25;
Des Moines, September 2. "
I ' ' hiii
lnalcted
LOGAN. Ia.,
(or Selling; Liquor.
Sept. ll.-(Special.)-8.
J,
King, who has practiced law for a number
of years at Logan, and has offices on one I
of the main streets, hss been Indicted by I
the grand ' Jury ' for selling liquor. This
come a a great surprise to the citizens
of I.ogan. A bond of S3O0 was given. It
Is stated that ' the Anti-Saloon league
brought th action.
Indian Held for Murder.
CEPAB RAPIDS. Ia.. Sept. ll.-(Special )
Frank Earle, a member of the Sac and
Fox tribe of Indiana, has been indicted by
the , federal grand Jury on the charge of
murdering John Seepo, an Indian police
man on the reservation near Tama. It is
said Earle. was .Jealous of Seepo' atten
tion to Earle' Indian sweetheart.
EVERY
-WOjyiAN
WHO LOVES
To buy at a clean and respectable grocery store should call and see
some of the prices w are makingln fancy groceries for today. Here
Is a sample:
Fresh country eggs, per dozen jgc
Grapes, per basket .... . 5g
Everything else on
specialty,
uiv
t'e us a trial
place to trade.
th market as cheap as the cheapest fruits
nd jou will be convinced that this Is a good
'PHONE 444.
The Upto'Datc Grocery
H. SOKOLOF, Prop- 5. ruiN ST.
OLD
un September 8 15 and
October 6 tbe Burlington offers
round trip tickets to many
points in Indiana and Ohio at
fare and one-third; good to re
turn within thirty days.
I can sell you tickets via Chi
cago, Peoria or St. Louis
whichever way you want to go.
I may be able to offer money
saving suggestions better see
or write me.
Train via Chicago and Poorta leave 7 M
a, m.. 40 p. m. and 8:06 p. m.; vli St.
Louts, 6:25 p. m. They carry everything
that make traveling comfortable.
to i
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger1 Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
Charles J. Gronkleton
TELEPHONE 408.
C55-G37 imOADWAY. TOSTOFFICE BLOCK.
STAPLE AND FANCY
GHUCI3RIBS,
COKFISCTIOXnitY,
MIS AT and HAUDVA.liI$.
ONLY 1'IIiST-CLASS OOODS BOLD.
I III I
Herman and John Brown, lots 4 and
I. in sub. of original plat, lot 18.
d : 18.5:0
John Hrown to Christian Straub,
nnme, u
th kitchen with an ax which he found In ! "'."u l ?"u' 2?.' w'
h. -.n.., Th. . . . I Spencer bmlih to J. K. Smith, west M
the cellar. The fellow wa In the house a! feet lot 6. block 6. snd s iv 42 feet of
considerable time, as every bureau, dresser
and closet was ransacked and the content
scattered on the floor.
When the family went tn t.k nwnhnii
for the summer Mr. Flirklnger placed all ' Satw""101 ' blOC,t B original
bank, and fortunately had not taken It out.
Mr. KUcklnger U In Basset, Neb., and
. Mra,' Fllrklnr and her. eldest daughter
were attendlt. church meeting, while the
younger children were at school when the
thtsf mad hi visit. ,
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
rrl St.. CeaauU kuam. 'aa St. I
w ai leet lot 4. block 6. Hayliaa' 2nd
addition, w. d
A. W. Way to Frank Blank, lot 4.
b'ock 1. Havllss' 2nd ariitlilnn. w A
Jamts H. Newton and wife to Thomas
1,000
6,000
1.CM
Nine transfer, total...'..'...."
141,971
CAIBE OF FALLING HAIR.
D4nf, Whiehi 1 Kerns Disease
Kill Ike Germ.
Falling, hair is caused by dandruff, wlilch
I la a germ disease. The germ In burrowing
into me rooi oi me nair, wrr ii. umru). j
the vitality of the hair,' causing the hair to
fall out. digs up the cutlrule in little scales,
called dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the
falling hair without curing the dandruff,
and you can't cure the dandruff without
killing 'the dandruff germ. "Destroy the i
cause, you remove the effect." Newbro's (
lierplcld is th only hair preparation that !
( killa the dandruff germ. Ilerpiclde 1s also
it delight ful hair dressing. Sold by leading
f druggists. Bend 10c In stamp for sample
i to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sher
man McConneil Drug Co., special sgents.
Plumbing and Heating. Blxby eV Son!
Girl as Waif.
A young girl giving th nam of Clara
Doyle, claiming n be the daughter f F-d-ward
Doyle, Thirty-fourth and Burt street.
Omaha, wa picked up by the police last
evening In the street fair. She raid ah left
he home August I, and that she had been
enticed away by a girl named May Kelly.
She presented tbe appsnr ,f a regular
Utile waif. Tbe Omaha police were notified
: Arebalehon Hum Coming Hone.
Dl'Bt'QCE, 1.". Sept. 11. 8peclal.)-A
cablegram received from Archbishop Keane
states that he will arrive In Dubuque from
Germany next week and will maVa a con
firmation tour of the archdiocese next
month. ' ' '
Von Toko no KlaW
In using Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs snd Colds. It cures
ail lyog trouble or no pay. Mc, II. W. For
al by Kunn'A to. "
SPECIAL CASH HEAT SALE
FRIDAY AIIO SATURDAY
Roast tieef,
per pound
Five pounds good steak
for
Kound steak,
per pound
Sirloin steak,
per pound
Porterhouse steak,
per pound
nib roast.
per pound
Boil beef.
per pound
Corn beef,
per pound
Hams,
per pound
... 5c
25c
...5c
:0c
10c
3 !-ic
3c
,...;..fic
Bacon,
P-r pnund
Spare ribs,
per pnund
Pork ciiops,
per pound
Mutton stew
per pound
Mutton roast,
per po ind
Best Iu.r1.
per pound
Dressed spring chicken,
per po'ind
Good butter,
per pound
Fresh egn,
' per doten
13 l-2c
8c
I3c
5c
8c-l2c
9c
I4c
20c
17c
'Phone ua your order and we will collect on delivery.
We appreciate your trade, and will try at all times to
please you. f
The Orvis Market
TEL. 46. 537 BROADWAY. fOUNCIL RLUFFH.
V i , ' .1'' .) i ' ' ' -
We Lead Others Follow
Rest Sirloin Steak, three pounds.... 25c
Porterhouse Steak, three pounds. . . . .2."c
And all other meats in proportion at the
Gcnfral Grocery and .loaf Market
TELEPHONE 24. 600 602 WEST P.ROAPWAY.
aIUSUHSHBIMMIIin
FANCY GROCERIES
Granite, Tin and
Woodenware
If you want the best of everything, at attractive, low
prices, give us a call. We have some of the very choicest of
fresh fruit, very suitable for canning purposes.
JOHN OLSON-
TELEPHONE 113. 739741. BROADWAY.
kCBIBEBIBBIIIIBiaillBIBBniBEIUBIIESBIIBBBSIIiaBKIIBai
C. O. D. GROCERY
You will find ua now located at 132 West Broadway, instead of M0
Broadway. We utill handle, aa before, everything In first class groceries.
Friday and Saturday we will make a special Hale on a few article:
Flour, sugar, lard, bacon, teaa and coffee.
Coiue and give ua a trial. You will be pleased wltb our good and
prices.
The C O, D, Grocery
TELEniONE L-W5. g. CHEBNES. Trop.
t