4
THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: FRIDAY, OCTOBFK HO, l!)0.7.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
CAMPA1CS IS WARMING UP
Xtetingi Being Held at Various Pointa
Throughout tha County.
VOTERS ARC EVINCING MUCH INTEREST
f-kalraam Rrti a( the CUT Cnmmlttre
Haiti an Effort to Indace tha
Tard Oaa ta RecUter
Saturday-
A rousing republican rally waa held at
Weston lost evening and the speaker.
State Senator C. O. Baundera and Hon.
A. T. Fllcklnger of thiaj city, were areeted
by a large audience. Toe crowd was a
most enthualaatlc on and much Intereat
vil manifested In the speechea. The meet
ing waa held In the Odd Fellows' ball,
which waa taied to Its capacity.
Tonight there will be a republican rally
at Treynor. The meeting will be In Oldrr
og'a hall and the speakers will be Slate
Senator Saundcra and Postmaster A. B.
Haselton of this city. Wal McFadden'a
fife and drum corps will assist in keeping
things lively at tha meeting.
Monday evening there will be a rally In
Boomer township at which Mr. Saunders
and County Attorney Klllpack will speak.
A large gathering from Boomer and ad
Joining townships la looked for.
Chairman Hesa of the republican city
central committee la making every effort
to get out the tardy voters for registration
tomorrow. Saturday Is the last day for
registering and the poll made by the pre
cinct committeemen shows that there are
many voters who have not registered.
Over 1,000 postal cards calling attention to
the necessity of registering and giving the
location of the regltrron booths have
been sent out during the last few days
by Chairman Hess. ,
GATHER UP INDIAN RELICS
Habraaka Stat Historical
Makes a Raid oa the I
Bide of the IUrer.
Society
That tha vicinity of Hlnton station, a
few miles) east of this city, was a gather
ing p'.aoe for the Indian tribes before the
arrival of white men has been proven by
E E. Blackman, archaeologist of the Ne
braska Stat Historical society. Mr. Black
man left last evening for Lincoln after
pending several days exploring the vicin
ity of Hlnton station.
As a result of his trip Mr. Blackman se
cured a number of Indian relics consisting
of pottery, stone and flint. Implements.
He also discovered on tha summit of some
of the high bluffs "sun dance circles,"
some of them sixty feet In diameter and
f re feet In depth. A number of mounds
were excavated by him, resulting in the
finding of the specimens of pottery and
Implements. Among the Implements found
were several flint knives such as the In
diana used to skin buffaloes with.
Mr.- Blackman secured from Otis E. Allls,
a son of Father Allls, several interesting'
relics, rather 'Allls came to Nebraska In
1X33 as missionary, to the Pawnee Indians
and built the mission house at -Bellevua
when. Council Bluffs was known as Kanea
Tllle and Omaha boaated bat one log cabin.
Otis E. Allls has the distinction of being
tha oldest living white boy born in Ne
braska and the third child of white blood
born In that state. Among the relics which
Mr. Blackman secured from Mr. Allls were
a flintlock fowling piece which Father Allls
brought to this country and a cane cut by
Father Allls from a grove near his home
In Nebraska. Mr. Blackman before leaving
for Lincoln last evening stated that his
trip had bean most successful and that In
addition to the collection of Indian relics
he bad secured much valuable data bearing
on the early history of Nebraska.
N. T. Plumbing Co., Tel. 260. Night. FWT.
Lars Blame on Com pa a jr.
The Inquest held yesterday afternoon over
Richard Clanoey, the Great Western rail
road brakeman who died at Mercy hospital
from injuries received at McClelland Tues
day evening, resulted in the jury laying the
blame for the accident on the condition of
the company's yards at McClelland.
The only witnessea were the members of
the train crew and their teatlmony went to
how that the yards at McClelland were
rough and uneven and that there were
heaps of sand and gravel In different places.
The evidence of the train crew was to the
effect that Clancey was walking ahead of
the train, which was backing to pick up a
ear; that he stumbled and fell and before
the train could be stopped one car passed
over him- The accident occurred at 6:30
In the evening.
The jury In Its findings held that the
accident was due to "the faulty condition
of the yards."
Real Estate Transfers.
.These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
& Annls. 101 Pearl street:
First National Bank of Council Bluff
in cionmit II. Muvna. aeU neW 28-75-44
aeons., w. d t 3,500
J. H. Qreenshlelds et si., referees, to
George H. Mayne and A. S. Hasel
ton. lot , block 11. Williams' 1st ad
dition, r. d
T. J. Oesrhart and wife to-J. H. I-ow-rev.
tart lots 4 and 6. block IB. Neo a.
ITS
w. d... U00
Almlra J. IMilln to A. Hoogewonlng,
lot in aub of e block 4, Avoca,
w. 4,. . Sao
Mary- L. Kverett to Omaha, Council
Bluffs A Suburban Ry. Co., right-of-way
ai-ross aeV sw and sS nv
w 13-74-44, w. d 613
Five transfers, total 4,(7
laaaeetlaa Library Balldlna.
Members of the Board of Library trus
tee have been Invited by President Rohrer
to accompany him to South Omaha this
morning and Inspect the Carnegie library
building recently erected there. President
Rohrer Is also planning a trip to Lincoln,
Neb., tor the same purpose.
Grant C. Miller, of the firm of Patton
Miller, the Chicago architects selected to
draw the plana for the proposed Carnegie
library building here, has written tha board
that he will be here next Tuesdsy morning
prepared to stay until the board has
selected the plans for the building. Mr.
Millar la now in the east where he has
beea Inspecting public library buildings
la many of the larger cities. '
Let Heatlaa Contract.
Supervisors Brandea, Kemey and Dryden,
the committee having tha matter In charge,
yesterday settled the question of the heat
ing plant at the poor farm by letting the
contract to Stephen Broa of this rlty.
I LEWIS CUTLER
I MORTICIAN.
J IHaJt W, Csasnll iMuSa
Yaea at.
BLUFFS.
When Blxby A Son declined to guarantee
the safety of the boiler called for by the
specifications the committee Instructed the
auditor to readvertlse for bids. This, how
ever, waa made unnecessary by Stephen
Bros, offering to put In the plant at the
figure named by Blxby St 8on and to give a
guaranty with a bond In the sum of 12,500.
This being the situation the committee de
cided to accept the offer of Stephen Bros,
and awarded them the contract.
Adam Bleble Mlsslnar.
C. W. White of llU Avenue B reported
to the police last night that Adam Bleble,
who boarded at the White home, had been
missing for more than three weeks. Bleble,
who Is 30 years of sga and until recently
employed In the local yards of the Rock
Island railroad, left the White home one
evening to attend the street fair and Ak-Sar-Ben
parade In Omaha. Since then the
Whites have seen or heard nothing of him.
As Bleble had over 3150 with him the night
he went over to Omaha Mr. White is
afraid he may have met with foul play.
Bieble had boarded on and off at the White
home for the last four years and was a
steady, Industrious man. '
Baslaens C'ollee-e Coarse Free.
I have an opportunity for a boy or girl
willing to work for what they get to work
for college tuition and board; one in coun
try near Council Bluffs preferred. Addrssa
F, care Bee office. Council Bluffs.
Harris are Licenses.
Licenses to wed were L'sued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence.
C. H. leardoff. Hennet. Neb '.o
Bertha Kemper, Cheney, Neb 18
James F. Anthony, Council Bluffs 2
Carrie A. Wilson. Council. Bluffs 22
D E. Prockert, Council Bluffs 23
Lizzie M. Bell, Council Bluffs 19
MINOR HEKTIOW.
Davis sells drugs.
8tockert sells cigars.
A store for men "Beno'."
T. B. D. by M. W. A. Nov. 1.
Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 403 B'y.
Celebrated Meta beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 40
Broadway.
14-K and 1S-K wedding rings at Leffert's,
409 Broadway.
Twenty ner cent discount sale on picture
framing. Alexander's. 333 B'way.
The Woman's Relief corps will be enter
tained this afternoon by Mrs. Besore.
Miss Anna Lamb of Mollne, 111., is the
guest of Mrs. K. Taylor of Glen avenue.
Colonel F. L. Davis of Missouri Valley
was In the city yesterday, visiting friends.
Mrs. J. B. Llbby of Cheyenne, Wyo., Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boyer,
26U4 Avenue B.
Another big candy sale at Brown's candy
kitchen, 546 Broadway, Saturday. All
fresh home-made candles. One full pound,
10 cents.
For rent, office room, ground floor; ona
of the- most central locations in the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bes
office, city.
We contract to keep public and privets
houses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company,
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone i -34.
Franklin Loper, aged 88 years died yes
terday morning at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. C. T. Moxley. 717 Washington
avenue. The remains will be taken east
for burial.
The Dodge Light Guard foot ball team
now that the company is home from Fort
Riley, will begin practice again. The team
plays Doane uollege at Lake Maruiwa. on
November ?. .
E. W. Hart, manarer of the City Water
Works company, i who has been . confined
to hlB aDartments In the Grand hotel for
several weeks, suffering from typhoid fever,
la now convalescing.
J. C. SteeDV. 718 South Seventh street.
died yesterday afternoon at the Woman's
Christian Association Hospital from aropxy,
aged 43 years. The remains will be taken
to uienwooa Baturoay lor ouriai.
The police have been notified that Earl
Wayne Bowse is a deserter from the
United States ship Massachusetts. Bowse
was a resident of Council Fluffs, and en
listed In the navy June 2b, 1902, from
Omaha.
George McLane, alias G. C. Guy, charged
with beating a board bill at the Ogden
house, was arraigned yesterday before Jus
tice ouren, and his hearing set tor nexi
Monday. In default of 3300 ball Guy was
removed to the county jail from the city
jail.
Council Bluffs aerie, Fraternal Order or
Eaales. Is tittina ud handsomely appointed
club rooms In the Brown building, on Pearl
street. The Eagles have secured a suite
of four rooms on the second floor, which
are now being papered and decorated, and
will be ready for occupancy next week.
George, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Williams of Harlan, la., died
Wednesday night atthe Jowa school for
the deaf, where he was a pupil. Death
was caused by spinal trouble, after three
days' illness. The remains were sent to
Harlan, where the funeral will be held on
Saturday.
Henry Cousins, the 17-year-old youth
who was picked up on the streets here and
sent to St. Bernard's hospital September 5
by the commissioners on insanity, was dis
charged yesterday, and in company with
his half brother, John Parkins, who came
here from Dakota, left for Wadena, Minn.,
where his parents reside.
Clarence Jackson, the coal heaver who
wanted to fight the entire Fifty-fifth regi
ment when It arrived at the trauster on
put Wednesday morning, was given twenty
days on bread and water yesterday by
Police Judge Scott. Twenty days on a
bread and water diet, the court Informed
Jackson, would be eapected to tajte some
of the tight out of hi in.
Mrs. Maria A. Houghton, widow of A.
R. Houghton, died yesterday morning at
the home of her son, City phyalctan Fred
W. Houghton, 215 West Pierce street, from
pneumonia, aged 7 years. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence, and burial will be In
Kalrvlew cemetery. Kev. James Thomson
of the First Congregational church will
conduct the services.
Chris Empklt and Otto Dryer riled
amended petitions yesterday In their res
pective suits against Uie motor company,
making the old companies the Omana 4c
Council Bluffs Street Hallway and Bridge
company, una ttie umana, council tHun
& .Suburban Hallway company party de
fendants. Both suits are tor damages al
leged to have been done farm land by
flood in caused by the dam at Lake Man
ama. Empklt In his amended petition uxks
for 3700 more for damage alleged to dmve
been done during tne rocenl noods.
Plumbing and heating Blxby Bon.
Kastera Star Kleclloa.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Oct. .-(Special Tele
gram.) The Iowa grand chapter of the
Urder of the Eastern Star today elected the
following officers: Worthy grand matron.
Mrs. Fanny M. Sever, Stuart; worthy
grand patron, A. L. Under. Muscatine;
associate grand matron, Mrs. Aliens D.
Ward, Eldora; associate grand patron, P.
J. Martin, Waterloo; grand secretary, Mra.
Maria Jackson, Council Bluffs; grand
treasurer, Mra. Ella Houghton, Red Oak;
conductress, Mrs. Eva Bllllman, Colo. Nine
hundred delegates voted for the officers
and chose Waterloo aa the next meeting
place.
Pleads Uallty to Xarder.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Oct. 3. (Special.)
Wencll Resao thla morning pleaded guilty
to the charge of murdering bis wife and
waa aentenced to twenty-five years in the
penitentiary at Fort Madison Resac ahot
his wife twice and turned the gun on
himself. He did not die.
Killed by Switch Engine.
M AR8H ALLTOWN, Ia, Oct .-(Spe-olal.)
W. A. Dearwester, an employe of
the Barber Asphalt company, waa killed
here last night by being run over by an
lom-x Central switch angina The body
wan 0ovailtal4 ground to Pleoea.
rafMh
PROJECT AN 1NTERURBAN
Nw Liie it Intended to Tap a Goal Field
Southeast of Des Moinea,
SULLIVAN TALKS TO DES MOINES VOTERS
Supreme Conrt Takes a Tarn at Re
erslns; Lower Coarta aad Also
Some of Its Own Prevloas
Decisions.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Oct. 29. Speclal.)-A com
pany Is being formed here for the purpose
of building on interurban line southeast
Into the cwal fields of Marlon county. It
will be .constructed of standard size, and
it 'a expected that it will do a big coal
business. The large coal fields near Dal
las have never been developed, but the
Whltebreast Coal company of Chicago has
recently closed options on large tracts of
lands and expects to open new coal mines
there. It is to reach this field the line Is
projected and several Dea Moinea capital
ists are Interested. .
Sullivan Meeting Held.
The democrats of Des Moines gave a
warm greeting to Jeremiah B. Sullivan this
evening and he addressed a crowd at the
Auditorium. He had never appeared before
a Des Moines audience and, although show
ing signs of weariness from having spoken
twice each day for the last two weeks,
he made a good Impression. He talked
for a short time on the tariff question,
then turned to a discussion of state mat
ters and attacked the republican admlnls
tlons of the state on the question of rail
way assessments. Mr. Sullivan waa after
the meeting the guest of the Elks and was
received by them at their lodge room. He
will close his meetings at his home, Cres
ton, on Monday.
State Epworth League Meeting.
A large delegation went from here today
to Boone to attend the state convention of
the Epworth league, which will be held
there the next few days. There will be
about 500 delegates present from all over
Iowa. There are 1,150 organizations in the
state. Robert J. Burdette of Los Angeles
Is on the program and Miss May Durham
of St Louis also. Most of the prominent
men of the Methodist church of the state
will be present.
Conrt la. a Disagreement.
"I had always supposed that a judgment
of affirmance here was a finality, no matter
what the grounds of the decision. If this
tribunal Is not a court of last resort then
I have misinterpreted the constitution."
So wrote Justice Deemer In a dissenting
opinion in the case of Beverlng against
Smith. Justice Sherwin concurred In the
dissent. The majority opinion reversed the
ruling of Judge Bank when the defendant
had demanded a second trial. The case had
been affirmed on motion when It came be
fore the court before. A division line was
In controversy and the court holds that
decisions rendered since the first decision
have changed the situation and the case is
therefore reversed and the defendant Is now
granted a new trial. It la in making ob
jections to thla aomewhat Irregular way of
getting twice before the courta on the same
question that the court divided squarely
and the sharp words of : the dissenting
judges were written. ......
Reversed Itself Twice.
The court reversed Itself squarely on an
other case today. In the case of Whittle
sey against the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern, a damage case, the court last
spring affirmed the lower court on the
ground that certain evidence relating to
broken rails was properly rejected. Now
It haa been shown that the purpose of intro
ducing the evidence was to show that the
company had too light rails and they were
continually subject to breakages and hence
the company was negligent. On thla expla
nation the case Is now reversed and sent
back for second trial.
All the cases decided today were reversed
by the court. In the state case, that
against Ed. Berger, from Cerro Gordo
county. In which the defendant waa charged
with breaking Into a car, the court erred In
allowing evidence to show the bad char
acter of the defendant. In the case of
Woodrtng against Rooney the superior
pourt judge should have permitted a change
to the district court because one of the
parties did not live In the city. In the case
of Sleight against Mystic Toilers, a long
line of minor errors was pointed out and
the case appeared to have been tried all
wrong.
Army Post Opening;.
The new army post In Dea Moinea will be
formally opened November 13 and arrange
ments are being made here for a general
celebration of the event. A program will
be arranged that will Include a number of
men of the regular army.
Editors Going; to St. Loots.
L. S. Robinson, editor of the Glcnwood
Opinion, and O. E. Hull of the Leon Re
porter, president and secretary of the
Southwestern Iowa Editorial association,
conferred with W. W. Wltmer of the expo
sition commission and F. R. Conaway, sec
retary, this evening on the matter of the
proposed excursion to St. Louis In Novem-
per by the whole association. It Is ex
pected they will go about November 13 and
there will be a banquet at St. Louis.
Short Coarse In Animal Husbandry.
AMES. Ia , Oct 29. (Special.) In order
to meet the urgent demand for more thor
ough knowledge regarding the most de
sirable types and methods of breeding and
feeding live stock, the animal husbandry
department of the Iowa State college offers
a two-weeks' course In the judging, feed-
4
Atrs
of the great record breaking Ten Days' Sole. Prices are
cut on every article in the store, and in many instances cost
has not been taken into consideration. You are invited to
inspect our goods and compare prices. Our clerks will treat
you courteously whether buying, looking or simply for in
formation. A new lot of trimmed and walking hats reached
us today; the same have been placed on sale at the record
breaking sale price. For full list of prices see our large
circular.
mm b
17 AND 19 MAIN STREET.
Ing, breeding, care and management
of live stock for the benefit of all farmers
or men Interested In the production of live
stock. This course Is not Intended for the
young man who has the time and oppor
tunity for taking a more thorough course,
such as can be hrd In the regular courses
of the State Agricultural college. It la
intended especially for that large mass of
men, who, on account of business opera
tions and other reasons, cannot avail them
selves of the opportunities of taking a
full course In agriculture.
Cashier Ont on Bonds.
ELDORA. la., Oct 29.-(Speclal.)-I. O.
Soule, the bank cashier who was Indicted
for alleged embezzlement, Is out on 37,000
bonds. He left for his home at Iowa Falls.
HITS SHINING MARK
(Continued from First Page.)
fatally; fractured Jaw, concussion of the
brain.
Injured: Fred Ballne, Riverside, Colo.;
Bert Gumme, Chicago; Hester Dommo,
New Tork; C. N. Burkhardt, conductor of
dining car, contusion of side and back;
Mrs. A. E. Baden, Wlnfleld. Kan.; Ernest
H. Baden, Wlnfleld, Kan.; John R. Shoe
maker, Denver; W. H. Murray, San Fran
oiseo; L. N. Kirk and two children, New
Castle, Ind.; Ltnd Newly, Onnrga, 111.;
Mrs. Newly, Onarga, III.; Anna Newly,
Onarga, 111.; Fred Miller, Philadelphia; Al
bert Miller, Philadelphia; Emma Hester,
Peoria, HI.; Mrs. Ella Kirk, New Castle,
Ind.; Emma Hosier, Los Angeles, Col.;
Frank II. Nichols, Melbourne, Australia;
Mrs. J. Kelby. New York; George Berneck,
first chef; Fred Farwlg, second chef;
Michael Mippolls, ' third chef; George
Parker, waiter; Harris, Backley and Mc
Kay, employes of the dining car.
Mrs. Kelsey was Injured mrmt seriously
by a man falling with his feet square on
her chest In his effort to extricate himself
the man bruised her fearfully with tho
heels of his boots.
On the train was a. woman traveling from
the west with the body of her dead sister.
Although badly bruised, and notwithstand
ing her grief, she assisted actively In caring
for the injured.
The most severely wounded were taken
to the company's hospital at Fort Madison,
la,, and the others sent to Chicago.
Shock Prostrates Husband.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Commander Booth
Tucker, who arrived In Chicago today, ex
pecting to join his wife here, was pros
trated by the shock of Mrs. Booth
Tucker's death. At the Salvation Army
headquarters, where he appeared soon after
his arrival, he declined to. be interviewed
and denied himself to all but his Intimate
friends. Ensign Agncw, speaking for the
commander, said that he had thus far
made no plana for the immediate future.
Commander Booth-Tucker received the
newa of his wlfe'a death first on calling
at the Salvation Army headquarters, all
efforts to reach him earlier having failed.
He came here from New Tork.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker's body reached Chi
cago tonight on a Santa Fe train. Several
hundred members of the army were at the
depot when the ' train arrived and es
corted the body to an undertaking estab
lishment in State afreet. Tomorrow morn
ing the body will be removed to the Prin
cess Rink, one of the,Chlcago branch head
quarters of trie army, where it . will He In
state until tomorrow night, when it will be
removed to New 'York and later It' may
be sent to London, fftr burial.
Breaking the Sad News.
Commander Booth-Tucker was mat at the
railway station by Salvation Army officers
and waa taknn In a carriage direct to
headquarters. No mention of his wife's
death waa made on the way, however, and
the newspapers were withheld from him.
The arrangements Were that Commander
Tucker and wife were to meet here, Mrs.
Tucker arriving from the west at about
the same hour as her husband, and they
were to have begun a te,n days' campaign
on Saturday nlgbt. Arriving at head
quarters, the commander asked for his
wife and expressed surprise that she had
not met him. As gently as he could,
Colonel Solomon, In charge of the Chicago
station, said: "Commander, your wife ia
dead; she was killed In a wreck."
Commander Booth-Tucker staggered,
raised his hand to his forehead and ex
claimed "God help" me. Is it true?" and
fell In a swoon. Pitifully moaning and
wringing his hands, he seemed for a time
beside himself. He asked over and over
again If the statement was true, appear
ing to be unable to believe It. For some
time he sat with bis head bowed In his
hands. As soon as he had revived suffi
ciently the telegram announcing the death
of his wife was read to him. The dis
patch was from Ensign Dammess, secre
tary to Mrs. Booth-Tucker, and was dated
Marcellne, Mo.
Mission to America.
NEW TORK, Oct. 29. Mrs. Booth-Tucker
waa the wife of Commander Booth-Tucker,
head of the Salvation Army in thla coun
try, who succeeded Balllngton Booth in
that position In 1894, when Balllngton and
his father. General Booth, quarreled.
The trouble arose when General Booth
expressed displeasure at the strong Amer
canlsm characterizing the army methods
here.
General Booth's efforts to bring the army
here Into closer touch with the English
army resulted In lila sending Colonel Wil
liam B. Eadle here s chief secretary.
Bulltngton Booth and his wife then se
ceded and founded, tho Volunteers of
America.
Work of Colonel Holland.
Colonel Thomas C' Holland was born at
Liverpool in 1867. He waa aent from Eng
land to Canada aa chief secretary of the
argain Store
Salvation Army In IfttiB and held that poat
two years. He waa then made national
social secretary for the United States and
In that position had charge of all the so
cial and colonising work.
These duties fitted him, for the governor
ship of the Colorado colony established
five years ago. Its grest success has been
due largely to the buslnesa ability of
Colonel Holland, who waa a convincing
speaker, a skillful organiser and waa
looked upon as one of the strongest men
in the army. He has a wife and three
children at Amity.
The following telegram was received at
the Salvation Army headquartera today
from Mra. Booth-Tucker'a secretary. En
sign Hester Dammess, who waa also on
the train, but waa not Injured:
Consul passed from earth to heaven.
Bringing body on board same train.
Volunteers Adept Resolutions.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 29 Colonel Krafts of
the Volunteers of America received an
official notification from the Salvation
Army headquarters In New Tork, confirm
ing the death of Mrs. Booth-Tucker In the
railroad accident.
The reception that waa to have been
held by tho Volunteera tonight for the
members of the field council has been
Indefinitely postponed. General Balllngton
Booth will leave tomorrow night for New
York and he and his wife will attend the
fneral of his sister.
The following resolution was passed to
day by che Volunteers of America;
The grand field council of the Volunteera
of America, In session assembled at the
city of Pittsburg, having heard with deep
regret through the press dispatches of
the disastrous railroad accident In which
Mrs. Booth-Tucker has been reported seri
ously, if not fatally Injured.
Resolved, That the council wishes . to
extend its sincere sympathy to tha mem
bers of that organisation of which she ia
a leader. nd especially to the members
of the Booth family In this their hour of
sorrow.
News of Death In London.
LONDON, Oct 29. The newa of the death
of Mrs. Booth-Tucker reached the Inter
national Salvationist headquartera here
through a dispatch of the Associated Prees.
The heads of the International depart
ments Immediately met. held a short serv
ice and dispatched a cable message of sym
pathy to the Salvation Army headquarters
In New York.
General Booth lives out of town and
Bra m well Booth wished to go to his resi
dence and break the news of Mra. Booth
Tucker's death.
General William Booth, commander-in-chief
of the Salvation Army haa sent the
following message to Salvationists through
out the world concerning the tragic death
of his daughter, Mrs. Booth-Tucker:
I am auddenly prostrated with grief In
In presence of what appears at the mo
ment to be an indescribable calamity and
an unfathomable mystery. I can only look
up and say to my heavenly father; "Thy
Will be done "
My daimhter was, after her mother, flret
among the many noble and consecrated
women 1 have been permitted to know
during the fifty years of my publls life.
Her loss Is Irreparable, but so much more
need Is there for n.e, for you, and for us
ail to go on with our work for God and the
blessing of our fellowmen. This, however
my heart may bleed. Is my purpose, so long
as He may prolong my life. The blow will
fall with Intense severity upon Commander
Booth-Tucker and on my officers and sol
diers in America, for whom my daughter
has fought and tolled so long. In the midst
of my own sorrow my heart goes up to God
on their behalf. Pray for them. Meanwhile,
I am trusting for strength to go on with
my own duties and praying that our great
agency of alleviating the sorrows of the
suffering world may ,not be hindered by
this visitation.
Don't Lose a Meal
Through dyspepsia and Indigestion. Taka
Electric' Bitters. They cure atomach
troubles or no pay. Only 60c For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
NO! YOU ARE WRONG!
This man is not complaining that ha
hasACORNon hi too, but is shouting
OYER 1,000,000 ACORN STOVES
IN USE AND FOR SALE BY
D. W. KELLER, who has the ex
clusive sale of the full line of Acorn
Stoves and Ranges In the city.
If you are In need of anything In
the Furniture line, as well aa Stovea
and Ranges, you can buy it on tha
EASY PAYMENT PLAN at
D. W. KELLER
Tel. L6I1. 407 Broadway.
LADIES' FINE
SHOES
Our business in the line of
Ladies' Fine Shoes has so
increased as to warrant put
ting in the best line we ever
handled. Women are par
ticular, but we have a shoe
that will please the most
particular. It is not high
priced, but it's a great
shoe
THE PEDALIS SHOE
Goodyear welt, patent tip,
rubber heel, full of style
and made for comfort. All
sizes and, widths. The price
is
03.00
and it's the best shoe ever
sold in Council Bluffs at
that price.
Tho Duncan Shoo Co.
23 MAIN ST.
Coasalt Wrl4-Fa.Mas
PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT AND ADVISER
PROF. ICIRO
acta Faairih .trast, Coaaell BlasTa, la.
(Cor. Fourth 8t. sod Willow Ava )
REDt'fEn -PHICES: Ladles, 60c; aeutla
men, li ft Hours from a. m. to H.W p. m.
tlx telly yrlvaM aud cuunUeuUal.
Clearing Sale of
AUTU
n
SEASONABLE STYLES AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Our entire stock of autumu millinery at special
clearing pal prices for Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Three prices on all our lino trimmed hats, worth
from $5.00 to $8.00.
THREE
PRICES
SI.50 S2.00 $3.00
Fine pattern hats, including some handsome copies
of genuine French models,
At just one-half regular prices.
$8 Autumn Hals $4
$10 Autumn Hats $5
ilAILt ORDERS FILLED.
1; h
FINER DISPLAY S PIANOS
Been shown to the lovers of something STYLISH
and REALLY ARTISTIC than the new stock
at the present time for sale at
louricius Piano
335 BROADWAY
Where the organ stands upon the building.
M.
XT
OSCAR ALBERTI & G. A. BULLIS
SELLS EVERYTHING FROM SC TO 25C
Fancy Salad Dishes 23c
Fancy Cups and Saucers 25e
Fancy Plate, from 10c to 23c
Cream Pitchers, from 10c to 23c
Berry Sets 23c )
Water Sets 23c
Lamps, from 10c to 23c
Fancy Baskets 23c
Window Shades 23c
Pictures, from 10c to 23c
Carriage Bolts, 3 for 3c
Lamp Chimneys,, 5c and 7c
Mirrors, from 5c to 23c
Fire Proof Baking Dishes , 10c
Dolls, from 5c to 25c ,
Celluloid Picture Frames 10c
Writing Tablets, from lc to 10c
Uranite Kettles, from 13c to 25c
Ornaments from 5c to 10c
A0mh."sd."nPr,eM.cNhe 337 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs'
Look! Look! Look!
At These Prices.
Bacon, per pound 12Jc
Picnic Hams, per pound.. f.Je
Best Salt Pork, per pound. Jc
Central Grocery
Telephone 24.
Tiio Boo Want Ads Produca Results-
Tclephona 265
MICKY
THREE
PRICES
$12 Pattern Hats $6
$15 Pattern Hats $7.50
in the
history
of pianos
has a
The Royal
Red Cross
Can't be matched (or a heat producer
and a handsome parlor heater. Ita
reputation ia such that we have eall.
from all sections, and when they
find notwithstanding it. very high
ouality, that our price 1. right, the
tale ia about made. If you haven't
been in to tea our Stovea and
Ranges, come in and let u. show
them to you.
SWAINE & UAUER
336-338 Broadway
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
Bet Sirloin Steak, 3 lbs.. 25c
Porterhouse Steak, 3 lbs.. 25c
Best Bound Steak, 3 lbs..'. 25c
h Heat T.1arkot
600-602 Broadway
1VER
House