THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TIIUKSDAY. XOVEMI.EII 12, 100.T
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIXTOH MBSTIOV
tavls sella drugs.
IjefTert's kIhskps fit.
Btorkert sells carpet.
A more for mpn-"Beno'."
Celebrated Men beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal 'rings at Leffert'e, 409
Broadway.
14-K and 1S-K wedding rings at Leffert's
4u Broadway.
Pyrographjr outfits and supplies. C. IS.
Alexander & Co., 333 Broadway.
Tlaredla temple, Rathlwne Sisters, will
meet this evening In fit. Albun's hall.
W. C. Scott of Adams county, fn Is the
?uest of tils sister, Mrs. C. Wesley and
umlly.
J. M. Campbell left last evening for New
York City where he expects to remain
the rest of the winter.
A memorial meeting of Harmony ehap"
ter, Order of the Knstern Star, will be
held this evening In Masonic hall.
Itathhone Sisters give a card party to
night at Knights of Pythias hall. Knights
and friends Invited. Admission 10 cents.
' Mrs. Arthur 1 Stevens, 236 Bluff street,
has gone to Chicago for a visit with her
husband, who Is temporarily located there.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Frank I Ate, uged Zi. of I'lattsmouth,
Neb., and Oral L. Moore, aged 20, of this
city. .'
Adolph Bono took out a pormlt yester
dny fur the erection of a one-story brick
building at 2JU West Broadway, to cost
Charles Test Stewart has sufficiently re
covered from his recent operation for ap
pendicitis to be able to drive out a little
each day.
For rent, office room ground floor; one
of the most central locations in the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee
office, clty
The district court grand Jury visited the
county and city JhIIs yesterday, and Is ex
pected to complete ita deliberations today
and make its report.
II. I. Forsyth and Dr. A. H. Carter
will leave this evening for New York to
look after property on Staten Island In
which they are Interested.
Hans Frahm, a former saloon keeper of
this city, died yesterday morning at St.
Het nurd's hospital, where he had been
a. patient for nearly two years.
County Treasurer Arnd turned over to
City Treasurer True yesterday K 444.32, be
ing the municipality's proportion of the
taxes collected during October.
The ladles of Myrtle lodge, No. 12, Degree
of Honor, will bold a bazar in their hall
in the Merrlam block in the afternoon anil
evening of Friday, November 13.
, Rev. a. B. Ingram is conducting revival
meetings at the Free MethodlHt church
each evening this week. He Is being as
sisted by Hev. H. P. Allen, a traveling
evangelist.
J II. L. Magee, general superintendent, and
J. F. Goodrich, superintendent of the west
ern division of the Wabxsh railroad, were
In the city yesterday for a short time on a
tour of inspection of the road.
K. T. Edward, aged 36, and I-yrlla Rich
ter, aged 24, both of Fremont. Neb. se
cured a marriage license late Inst evening
and repaired to the office of Justice Ouren,
who performed the ceremony.
Harry H. Green, arrested on complaint of
his wife, lias been placed under a bond of
1100 by Justice Carson to keep sober for
one year or else bo committed to the
county Jail under the state vagrancy law.
Mildred, the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Swan R. Oleson, 612 South Twenty
third street, died yesterday morning, aged
7 months. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the desldence
and burial will be In .Falrvlew cemetery.
Christopher C. Case, a railroad engineer,
living at 627 South Sixth street, haa filed
a voluntary petition In bankruptcy, with
liabilities scheduled at 1560.50, and assets
all claimed as exempt. The scheduled In
debtedness consists chiefly of physicians'
bills.
The First Christian church, following the
lead set by the Elks, haa arranged for an
entertainment course which will be open
to the public. Among the. attractions se
' cured by the church are the Hungarian
iouri orcnesira, itooney a ioy concert
company and Kugena Debs.
General Z. T. Sweeney's lecture at the
High school auditorium last night, being
the first number of the Elks' entertainment
course, was attended by a fair-sized audi
ence. "The Golden Age" was the subject
of the lecture, and General Sweeney proved
himself a most interesting speaker.
Invitations have been extended to the
members of twenty-five Masonic lodges In
this section of the state to attend a special
communication of Bluff City lodge on Fri
day evening, at which time the third de
gree work will be exemplified. Following
the lodge work a banquet will be served
and a social session held.
The receipts in the general fund at the
Christian Home last week were J149.01, be
ing $50.99 below the needs of the week and
increasing the deficiency in this fund to
date to S2.932.97. In the manager's fund
the receipts were $13, being tl'l below the
needs of the week and increasing the de
ficiency to $209.70 to date in this fund.
Wanted.
J. Zoller a Co.
1,000 turkeys.
N. T. Plumbing Co., Tel. "60. Night, F-667.
Family
Washing
. At a Very
Low Rate
We have recently made additions to our
facilities and are prepared to do FAMILY
WASHING on a large scale and at a very
low rate. Any finish desired on SHIRTS.
COLLARS and CUFFS.
Telephone 290
and wa will mail you a folder giving full
particulars for family work and our low
price plan.
Evans Laundry Co
522 Pearl St. Council Bluffs
Make Your Money
EARN MONEY FOR YOU,
We have on our list mine proper
ties that have been netting from 8
to 10 ivr cent for years, locations
are right, properties right, prices
right and terms right
11,800-313 X. Eighth street. One
story eottage. U rooms, gas,
bath, hot ami cold water, furnace,
cellar. Itehts for $18.
:!.ooi-113 Stutsman street. One
story cottage, nve rooms, bath,
gnu, city wnttr, nice luwu, shade,
ltenta for fH.
SQUIRE & AfiNIS
Telephone 96. 101 Pearl Street.
1
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
St, UkMli Wfr.
'Faaoa
BLUFFS.
FIGHT ALL AGAINST WELLS
Hit EiraoTal by 8 tori Company Will End
th. War on Baloon?.
COMPANY SHOWS NO SIGN OF YIEIDInS
Saloonmen la Ito Way tonseettd with
the Fight Are Much Worried
Over the Matter and Fear
All Will Suffer.
There were no new developments of par
ticular interest yesterday In the saloon
fight, although It was generally admitted
that it now rests with the Storz Brewing
company to bring the trouble to a close.
Attorney Benjamin's .clients have Issued
their ultimatum and it is that the Stors
company's local representative must be
moved elsewhere. They Insist that ho can
not continue In the liquor business in
Council Bluffs and that if the Stors com
pany does not see fit to move him else
where every saloon owned by the com
pany In Council Bluffs will be closed and
kept closed.
That the fight against the Stors com
pany's saloons was directed against Agent
Wells and not so much against the com
pany as Itself was generally believed, but
that such Is the rase was freely acknowl
edged yesterday. Those who are opposed
to Mr. Wells allege khat the manner In
which the saloons under bis charge as
agent of the Stors company have been
conducted has been detrimental to the
city and has tended to bring discredit to
the saloon business generally. That this
was the animus of the suits against the
Stors saloons, which started the general
war, was practically admitted by Attorney
Benjamin last evening. He was frank in
admitting that unless the Stors company
employed some other agent In Council
Bluffs in place of Mr. Wells, every saloon
owned by or In which the company had
an Interest in this city would be closed.
Petitions will be filed today In the dis
trict court by Attorney Benjamin against
the four saloons upon which original no
tices were served Tuesday. . The . hearing
on . the application for temporary Injunc
tions against these four saloons will be
had before Judge Preston Saturday. The
same day the court will hear the appli
cation of Attorney Wadsworth for tem
porary Injunctions against the three sa
loons against which petitions were filed
Tuesday.
Saloon mn who are In no way con
cerned in the fight being waged against the
Stors company and its local agent arc much
perturbed over the controversy, as no one
can foretell where the trouble will end If
both sides stand pat. Last evening At
torney Wadsworth said that as far as he
was concerned he had no intention of
backing down as long as the suit against
the Stors saloons were pending. The Blue
Ribbon and Pinnell saloons, which were
closed Saturday night under landlord's
writs of attachment, have not attempted
to resume business and Attorney Benjamin
stated yesterday that so long as they keep
closed he would not enforce the injunc
tion proceedings against them, but the
moment they open, the suits -will be
brought to an Issue. Who the persons are
for whom Attorney Benjamin is acting,
the latter still declines to make public. ,
Plumblgn and heating. Bliby Boa.
BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS OFF
Nine Flve-Mea Teams Entered This
Year in the Elks' Club
Contests.
Nine teams are entered for the second
bowling tournament at the Elks' club,
which opens tonight. The same rules which
governed the previous tournament will
prevail and there will be handsome prises
as before for the winners. The tournament
will close January 13. These are the teams
entered:
Team No. 1 J. F. Wllnnr rantain- A a
Hajelton, D. L. Ross, Wallace Shepard
u vt . rreeuee.
Team No. 2. Dr. Deeilren. nsntaln! Jnhn
Gardner. W. J. Davenport. J. P. Green
shields and Frank Zurmuehlen.
loam mo. s. s. l,. Ktnyre. captain; w.
S. Rlgdon, 8. T. McAtee, Gua Helnrlchs
and John Mullquten.
Team fo. 4. August Bereshelm, cap
tain; H. W. Binder. M. C. Van Derveer.
Thomas Green and C. A. Wiley.
Team No. 6. A. V. Frush. captain; W.
S. Cooper, T. O. Turner, Paul DeVol, Jr.,
anu r. xi. xuil.
Team No. 6. Dr. Waterman, captain:
Dr. West. Fred Davis, J. E. Wallace and
E. L. Empkle.
Team No. 7. F. Ij. Reed, captain; F. B.
Liggett, T. S. Davis, J. E. Price and Dr.
A. C. Brown.
Team No. t. R. B. Wallace, captain;
F. F. Everest, J .A. Clark, Gall Hamilton
and F. D. Empkle.
Team No. . H. A. Bearie, captain; M.
B. Grout, J. G. Wadsworth, C. A. Cook
and H. D. Harle.
The following is the schedule of games:
November 12, team No. 1 against team
No. 2; November lrt. team No. 3 asrainst
team No. 4; November 17. team No. S
against team No. 6; November 18, team No.
7 against team No." 8; November 11). team
No. 1 against team No. ; November 23,
team No. 2 against team No. S; November
24, team No. 4 againBt team No. 6; No
vember 25, team No. t against team No.
7: November 26, team No. 8 against team
No. 9: November 30, team No. 1 agulnst
team No. S; December 1, team No. 2 against
team No. 4; December 2, team No. 6
against team No. 7; December 3. team No.
8 against, team. No., 8: December 7, team
No. 9 agafnst team No. 2; December 8.
team No. 1 against team No. 4; December
9, team No. 3 against team No. fi; Decem
ber 10. team No. . 6 against team No. 9;
December 14, team No. 7 against team No.
2; December 15. team No. 8 against team
No, 1; December IS, team No. 3 against
team No. t; December 17, team No. 4
against team No. 7; December 21, team No.
6 against team 'No. 8; December 22, team
No. 9 against team No. 8; December 23.
team No. 1 against team No. December
24. team No. I against team No. 5; Decem
ber 28. team No. 4 against team No. 8;
December 29. team No. against team No.
2; December SO, team No. 7 against team
No. 3: December 31, team 9 against team
No. 4: January 4, team No. 1 against
team No. 8: January i. team No. 4 against
team No. 6; January 6, team No. 7 against
team No. 9; January 7, team No. 2 against
team ISO. ; - January 11, learn rso. l
against team No. 7: January 12. team No.
5 agulnst team No. 9; January 13, team
No. t agains. team No. 8. , . j
The mother of John Thordaen Is circu
lating a petition for his release from the
Fort Madison penitentiary on parole.
Muyor Morgan and Chief of Police Tlbblts
have both signed the petition and Mrs.
Thordsen is sanguine that she - will be
succeaaful in securing her son's parol.
John Thordsen was convicted last spring
on charges of committing midnight raids
upon hen coops and other premises in the
vicinity of the city and was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary. His wife,
Llzsie Thordsen, was alleged to have ac
companied him on these raids attired in
man's clothing. She was Indicted and tried
on one charge, but was acquitted. After
being in Jail for several months watting
trial on another charge she was released,
owing to her 111 health, and It is not
thought likely that she will ever
brought to trial again. Thordaen, at his
lrllbUiary hearing before Justice O urea,
said that his wife hypnotised him and
forced htm to commit thefts.
GETS A GOOD-SIZED VERDICT
Voansjr Woman Receives For or Work
Done for A. Gtese and Also
Pamasres.
The sealed verdict returned late Tues
day night by the district court Jury In the
suit of Bertha Quatter against August
Giese and wife, when opened by Judge
Prestorf yesterday morning was found to
be for )2,010.44, the full amount sued for.
The plaintiff, a young woman now 18
years of age, became an orphan when 12
years old and was placed with the family
of the defendant with the understanding
that she was to be treated the same as his
own children. This agreement, Miss Quat
ter testified, had not been carried out, but
Instead she had been made to work during
the six years she remained with the family
as hard as any of the farm hands. Not
only was she compelled, she testified, to do
practically all of the housework, but she
was made . to don overalls like the male
help and assist In the heavy manual labor
on the farm. She told of how she had
not been permitted to attend school, much
less Sunday school, and that on one or
two occasions she had ben punished for
leaving the house and going to Sunday
school. '
As soon as she became of age she left
the Gleses and at once brought suit for
the wages which she claimed to be due
her and also 11,000 damages for beatings
she received, as she alleged, from the
hands of Mrs. Giese armed wtth a broom
handle. The Jury evidently belioved the
testimony of the young woman, as It
brought In a verdict for the full amount
claimed by her, together with Interest.
County's Claim Not Good.
County Attorney Kill pack, after Inspect
ing In company with Special Agent Hols
ington of the government land office, five
of the tracts which originally formed part
of the swamp land apportionment to Pot
tawattamie county, reported to the Board
of County Supervisors yesterday afternoon
that as far as the five tracts Inspected were
concerned there was little likelihood of the
county being able to prove up a claim for
refund. As there are several tracts which
have not been Inspected the board declined
to take action yesterday In the matter of
signing a waiver, but left the matter In
the hands of the county attorney, who'was
appointed county swamp land agent for the
purpose. Mr. Killpack declined to recom
mend that the board sign a waiver until
he had Inspected the tracts In Rockford
township, which he will do in the next
few days. The main obstacle in the county
recovering from the government on these
unadjudlcated swamp land claims Is the
difficulty of procuring testimony to prove
the condition of these tracts between the
years 1860 and 1855.
The session of the board yesterday was
devoted almost entirely to the usual large
grist of bills. Among the larger bills al
lowed were those for the care of the Insane
at St. Bernard's hospital, amounting to
$802.72 for September and $773.28 for October.
The bills of Sheriff Cousins for fees In
Insane cases amounted to $169.30.
A Tkoua-htfal Husband
Cured his wife of fainting ana diisy spells,
weakness, headache and backache with
Electric Bitters. Try them. Km. For sals
by Kuhn Co.
HUNTING-FOR. JONES OF IOWA
Searching; Parties of Webster City
Fear Yonnar Farmer Has
Fared Badly.
WEBSTER CITT. Ia., Nov. 11. (Special
Telegram.)-Searching parties "ere out all
last night and are scouring the country
today In search of A. C. Jones, a young
farmer residing south of this city, who dis
appeared yesterday. He went out to tha
field to husk com In the morning and In
the afternoon his team was found wander
ing about the enclosure. It Is suspected
that the young man has met with foul
play. He had been married but one month.
Hearing: on Ditch Petition.
ONAWA, la., Nov. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) The big Monona-Harrison ditch pe
tition has been before the Board of Super
visors today. The petitioners are repre
sented by P. A. Sawyer of Sioux City and
the objectors by Senator E. IL Hubbard
of Sioux City. Claims for damages to the
amount of $135,000 are already filed against
the establishing of the ditch. Judge Addison
Oliver claims $60,000 damages. He Is the
owner of 2,000 acres. The ditch Is about
twenty-eight miles In length and Is esti
mated by Government Expert Elliot to
cost $238,000. After much argument further
hearing was set for Thursday, November
19. Great interest is taken In tha matter
here and one-third of the people could not
get Into the supervisors' room.
Haa Expensive Time.
SIOUX CITY, la., Nov. 11. (Special Tele-gram.)-Dr.
B. L. Vonder of Allen, Neb.,
arrived In Bloux City Monday wearing fine
clothes and with plenty of money In his
pockets. He has been hitting only the high
I places and both yesterday morning and this
morning has awakened to find himself in
the police station. His watch and chain
and all his money but 3 cents are missing.
Convicted of Killing Hired Man.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Nov. ll.-The Jury
in the case, of Joseph Usher, charged with
the murder of William Garrlty. today re
turned a verdict of manslaughter. .Garrlty
worked for Ushen and was killed the night
of May 26. Usher pleaded self-defense.
Mr. I.one Hock Gets In Line.
PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 11. (Special.) The
Indians who remain In this part of the
state holding land in severalty are showing
further signs of civilisation. Los Rock,
on of them, la in Jail In this city on a
charge of wife beating, preferred by his
squaw.
j fr(uK "r
4r I
UPHOLDS BUTTER1NE LAW
Diatriot Court Decides Against Armour in a
Tost Cau ia Dei Moines.
PACKER WILL APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
Speaker at Conference of Charities
and Corrections Assails Wasteful
ness of Present System of
Carina- for Public Charges.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Nov. 11. (Speclul.) An Im
portant decision was rendered in the dis
trict court here today relating to the Iowa
law on imitation butter. The Armour Pack
ing company was lust winter Indicted for
having offered lor sale Imitation butter in
violation of the laws of the state. The com
pany was convicted, but esctped on a tech
nicality at that time. The same, evidence
was this tall taken again and another In
dictment found. The state dairy commis
sioner brought the suit for the purpose of
having a test made of the law, and it is
understood the packing companies are
equally anxious that the case . shall get to
the supreme court for a final determina
tion. To this Indictment the defendant de
murred on the ground that the law Is un
constitutional and that the sale of the
product Is not In violation of the strict
letter of the statute. Judge Howe, who had
the case under consideration, today de
cided that the indictment was good and
that the law Is constitutional. In rendering
his decision he stated that tha Iowa oodo
provides:
First, that "no one shall color with any
matter whatever any substance Intended as
a substitute for butter so as to cause it to
resemble true dairy products. That no
one shall combine any animal fat, vegetable
oil or other substance with butter, and
that no one shall combine with any sub
stance whatever, intended as a substitute
for butter, anything of any kind or nature
for the purpose or with the effect of im
parting to the compound the color of yel
low butter, the product .of milk or cream
from cows. '
To use, solicit orders for delivery, keep
for sale or sell any such substances men
tioned In the three preceding numbers, Is
prohibited. The use of salt, rennst, or
harmless coloring matter In making butter
from milk or cream is expressly excepted
from the prohibition of the statute.
This means that the case will go to the
Iowa supreme court for determination and
probably to the United States supreme
court.
Deputy Superintendent of Instruction.
There Is a spirited contest on for the posi
tion of deputy superintendent of public In
struction. There are two candidates re
garded as in the field. They are Prof. J.
C. Bennett of Mount Ayr and Prof. Ira C.
Kllng of Des Moines. There was a large
flock of candidates at the start, but Prof.
Rlggs announced when he was in Des
Moines a few days before election that he
would appoint one of two men and these
are the two he has under consideration.
When the convention was held the friends
of Prof. Riggs appealed to the Eighth
district politicians to give them the neces
sary votes to settle the contest and Ring
gold county took the lead and nominated
Rlggs over Barrett. Now the candidacy
of Prof. Bennett is urged in return for this
favor. He Is supported to the full extent
of his Influence by Chairman Spence of the
state committee, and this is regarded as
greatly in his favor. He ' Is at present
county superintendent of Ringgold county.
The other candidate has to recommend him
his years of experience as deputy under
Superintendent Sabine: He held the posi
tion for a number of years and remained
for a time under Superintendent Barrettt.
It is expected, however, that Prof. Riggs
will not reorganize his force until after
the legislative session. It is understood
he has asked Prof. A. C. Ross, present
deputy superintendent, to remain until
April; also the stenographer, Miss Byiiella
Johnson, and the Janitor, J. C. Goodner.
The articles of ' Incorporation of the
TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT SALE
Black Ostrich Tips
and Coque Pom Pons
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
On sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, from
our Millinery Supply Department, a" big line of high grade
BLACK OSTRICH TIPS, 3 in a Cunch, at the QQp
low price of, a bunch Oc7L
COQUE POM PONS, the most popular hat trim-. A fl
ming of the season, reduced to, each JL I J
And a lot of fine BLACK HALF PLUMES, now OOp
selling at, each OOU
If your winter hat needs retrimming or retouching, it
will pay you to attend this sale of Millinery Supplies.
JUSI GET TIII "DELINEATOR"
For sale at the Pattern Counter.
MAIL. ORDERS FILLED.
ANNUAL SALE -TEW MILLION D0XEO
Greatest In the World
BOXES A MONTH. Mature punlaheh.Werr excess, and over-eating, over
drinking. under-aUeplnj result In siomaxh, liver, kidney and bowel troubles
that are liable to become very serious. It la very unwise to wait until the
digestion Is stopped, the bowels constipated, the tongue coated, the breatb
offensive, and the nerves tortured with a racking sick tieadache. To prevent
au mis, late a UAoOAnt i just oeiora going to Dea, ana waxe up in mi
morning feoling fine and dandy, ready for worker play. Bast for the Bowels.
ill qruagisia, iuc, 400, q-kj. nivurtum
uuarauveea vi '.tii. iwui wuu., ui m.. djui. wu uuuiifiiiMk
.aViifaaa 8TESLIMQ BI'MEDY CQ Chicago or Mew York, tu
Fsrmers' Mutual Telephone company of
Clarltula were filed with the secretary of
state today. The cnrital Is $.10,000, by John
Groellng, F. M. Alexander and others.
The articles ef Incorporation of the
Iyonesboro Mutual Central Telephone com
pany of Laneboro, with $1,200 capital, was
filed today.
The First Signal corps of this city, In
the National Guard, today elected First
Sergeant James Clark to be first lieuten
ant. The company Is still without a cip
taln.' Charities Conference.
The feature of the State Conference of
Charities and Corrections today was a
spirited discussion of the question of how
to care for the poor. Frank I. Herrlott
presented statistics showing that the poor
farms as now conducted were both a
financial failure and also that they were
unhumanltarlan. For a population on the
county farms not to exceed more than
2,311 the different counties of the state are
muklng an annual expenditure of $2,4flO,OHO,
or enough to keep the inmates and their
attendants at the best hotels of the city
and leave a liberal margin for other pur
poses. Mr. llerrlott's solution of the prob
lem is that which has already been ap
plied to other classes of the state wards,
the location hi a central home for the un
fortunates under the care of the state.
There were also able papers by Ernest P.
Blcknell of Chicago, Itev. W. H. Sllngtr
land and others.
Investigating; Railway Accidents.
The Iowa railroad commissioners are pre
paring to take action looking to an Investi
gation of the many railroad accidents,
large and small, that have taken place in
the state In the past year, and to this end
will compel some explanations, of the rail
road managers.. Complaints have been
lodged that the employes are overworked
and are forced to remain on duty so long
that they are unfit to operate th trains
properly, and that Is the causa of some ef
the numerous accidents. There have alo
been several accidents In Iowa the past
year due to errors in train orders, and
this will be the topic of an inquiry.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Market of Hongs is Moderate, but
Considerable Less Than Same
Week Year Ago.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says: There continues
a rather moderate supply of hogs offering
for current market purposes. Total west
ern packing was 375,000, compared with
386,000 the preceding week and 640,000 last
year. Since November 1 the total is about
640,000, against 730,000 a year ago. Promi
nent places compared as follows:
1903. W2.
Chicago 170,00 ZdB.ilOO
Kansas City 45,0no SO.OOO
SOUTH OMAHA 36,000 45.0K)
St. Joseph 2o,iuU 45.000
Indianapolis 45.010 35,000
Milwaukee 22.000 25.000
Cincinnati Io,0n0 ' 15,000
Ottumwa 10,000 10.0UO
Cedar Rnplds 6,000 8.000
Sioux City 12.000 24,000
St. Paul 20,000 22,000
What You Need for Constipation.
When troubled with constipation, what
you need la a remedy that fs sure to pro
duce the desired effect. A remedy that is
mild and gentle in Its action. A remedy
that leaves the bowels in a natural and
healthy condition. A remedy that is easy
fcnd pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets meet all of these
requirements. Give them a trial and you
will never wish to take another dose of
pills. Use them as directed and they will
cure chronic constipation. Price 25 cents.
Every box is warranted.
COTTON' HAS FLIGHTY DAY
Opens Steady Enough, but Soon
Starts on I pward Climb,
Most Exciting.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. After opening
steady but rather Irregular, and nervous,
as a result of conflicting early news, the
cotton market today became very excited
ESS
TELEPHONE 26S.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA.
ia duii. iu genuine laoiei iitmpea
and active and was soon on Its way to
ward the highest level of the season. De
cember sold at ll.mc, January at 11 0c,
March at 11.11c and May at 11 lie, thes.i
being net gains of H and IB points.
Hold U'llrlen for lluralsry.
FIOI X FALU1, S. V.. Nov. U.-tSpeilnU
James O'Hrlen. the cracksman who win
arrested recently at M.iilon and brought
to Sioux Kails by the 1'nlted State an
thoiltles on suspicion of having been Im
plicated In a postofflce robbery, and who
was luter surrendered to Sheriff Tlbbs of
Hyde county, has. as the result of bis pre
liminary exsmlnntlon, been held for ap
pearance at the next term of stnte circuit
court In Hyde ceunty to answer to the
charge of robbing Mclaughlin's hardware
store at Hlghmore last month. In default
of bonds In the sum of ll.non the prisoner
has been lodged In the Hyde county Jail.
He will be tiled dining a term of the state
circuit court, which convenes at Hlghmore
on November 24. Wbert O'Hrlen was cap
tured he had a satchel, In whieh was a
complete set of burglar tools, nitro
glycerine and dynamite caps, In addition
to tTVo revolvers.
Fosters eivspaiirr Rnstnesa.
riKRRE, 8. P Nov. 11. iSpeclal.)-Sev-eral
business men of Kort l'lcrre have de
cided that the settlement, now rushing Into
Stanley county will open a field for news
papers to handle the final proof business
and have organized a stock company to fill
the want. Arrangements have been made
to start a paper at Hayes and one at Mid
land this fall.
Kick Headache and relieve all the trouble! Incl.
dent to a blltoas slste of the yitcm. such as Dls
rlnets. Mantes, Drowsuieu, Dlitreu after eating,
Pln In the Ride, Ae. Whllt their most remark
able succst hat bcea shown ia curing
Besdsche.yrt Oarter'sl.ittle Llrer Pills tre equally
valnsble in Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they ' correct
11 disorders of the atomsch. stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Xvca if they only cure
Ache they would be almost pricelerfl to those whe
suffer from this distressing complaint ; but fortu
nately their goodness does not end hrrr.and those
who once try them will And tbeae little pllia valu
able In so many wayi that they will not be wllliag
to do without them. But after all sick head
It the bane of to many Urea that here is where we
make our great bout. Our pilli cure it while
others do sot.
Carter's Little Liver Plllt are very small aaa
very easy to take. One or two pillt make dote.
They are ttrictly vegetable ana do not gripe or
purge, but by thPlr gentle action please all who
use them. In vlala at cents; Are for (1. Bole
by druggittt everywhere, or ttnt by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
New York City
Tbiiian
la sna thenls know
a Dual ib wondarM
MAtVf L Whlrlino fcerav
. turn m4 fl "us Bset-4al
Mk f SiMjUt Hr S.
U SVilf i ,UII,,T
tbrr. but sand stamo for II-
litttnutl book-Mlt.lt .net
rull Mrtlwi l.n a .u4 riff rtij.n. Im
YtJublsM U1Ma. M s a ax COX
Sea M TUaaa) Blag., M, T,
For sale only by
HI U II t Cl uth and Douglas,
kUnll Ob bUi. omaha. Nebraska.
Charges Less Than All Other.
DR .
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats sll forms ol
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
A Medical Expert
28 Years' Experience
18 Year In Omaha
Near JS.OOO Cues Cared
Varlcocsla. Hvdrocola. Blood Poison. Strict urn.
OlMt, Nsrvous Dobllltjr, Loss of Strength and Vital
ity and all forma of chroMlc diseases.
Treatment or men. laii or wme. vox res.
Office over 21S 8. 14th St., Omaha, Neb.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Use Bis for snnetura
'laiui ar-l
disrharaes.tnaammattona,
irritations or ulcerations
of mucosa membranea.
VaereeSMe
hMHS OeeleeUe. Palnleaa. end e.ot aatrin.
rt(tEvHSCHt)ICWC. c eot or poisonous.
OIWIIUTI..rl mgglsia,
( r " avlel bjr Oraggists,
j i or sent in plsin wrespea.
;' I W e trees, prepaid, lof
ij 81.00. nr 1 bottles SJJt.
a Circular teas (taaastt
V.S.A.
CARTER'SL
Hps 3
fin.ii'1f j, jarfywsj
ORE
Every
$500-00 REWARD
The above reward will be paid to any one furnUhinK Information which
will lead to the arrt-ot and conviction of the parties Bullty of rotjbintr the Con
ductor, and Motormnn on one of this Company's cert nt Thirty-second and
Martha streets on the evening- of Saturday,. November 6th.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY CO.
DON'T WAIT until your whole system
la polluted with dtaraae, or until your
narvoua sytam ia tottering- under ttie
train, and you become a physical and
aniantaU wrack, naflt for work, bnatness,
atud ax marrtasa. With apodal dia
eevaea and weaknesses of men you can
mak.a do compromise. Ton must con
quer them now by the right treatment,
or they will fill your whole life with
failure, misery and woe. Uncertain, Im
proper or half-way treatment can only
do harm. Krery afflicted man owes it
to himself, bla family and to the future
generation to gat cured SAFELY and
thoroughly. I cure by restoring and
preaerrtng important organs. I do not
advocate their mutilation or deatructlon
In an effort to make a quick cure.
I MAKE) NO MiaLBADINO STATEMENTS e AaMtie praseItlBvs t
tha svsaledsA, itker I irotU ear tkssa IJT A FEW DATS ta
vrr te tsetrt their eatroaac, hat I gssrsales a COMPLETE, SAVE
AND LA STIHG CI HE la tha ttl lCKEST POSSIBLE TIME, wlthaat Wmw
BaT lajarlaas aftar-anTeets la tha si-eteaa, aid at tha lewMt east aaa.
tbla fas' HONEST, SKIU.Fl L tat alCCKSSFIL SERVICES. I Sara
aalrklr ltd safely.
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, EMIS
SI0NS, IMP0TENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPItLIS), RECTAL,
KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men dus to inheritance, aril habits, as-
ceases or the result or tpet.-inc aiseaaes.
CONSULTATION FREE
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Farnam St., Bet, 13th and 14th 8t , Omaha, Neb.
IBSZ
NWWW
Tbla Shield
1 5c formerly 20c
20c formerly 25c
25c formerly 30c
30c formerly 35c
35? formerly 50c
We Isbach mantles at popular
prices become more popular
every day.
ABDealeri, .
I
1
4A
i 1 1 n wvuww
y D
Track Railway
between tha
Mlesourl River
and Chicago.
DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
8.15 pm THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Mmrnlrtfwnt olirl rlnllr tnrin Ut tftlcMO. Oomrn.
fnent enrl rlrawlnf-mnn ! , u cum. lihrmry, hurt,
Imrtier. Ijfttli. tolfuitim., rttnini can and obrretioa
cart, fclaclrle Ughtd throughout,
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Pullman drewtne-room and tourist sleeping tain sad
dinlns cart, and (ire rtellatus chair aan.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
vllata eVevhif roam aad tmrtat akserlaw far,
fse militias chair cart, bufla llbrarr and snitiina .
are. IMalas aw.
2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3fl 111 Prawlns-room slaeplnsoaie.haffetamok.
lill AM ins anil lihrerr rers and free reellnins
,,u their ears to Chloaso. lMnlnacere.
Ii fjfi 111 Thrensh eerrloe Omaha to Uhlrero.
I Jill AM North Western standard Wjrosor.ee
I.VU nm Knd irMchjti, oars. Dinlacears.
2 DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
7 50 AM hMbrTat'OB carm earla ears and
81 fl PU Pullman aleerins cart, hnffet llbrarr
I U tin oars and free raollnli g ehatr eare,
BLACK HILLS
3lin DU To Fremont, Llnooln, Wahoo, Daeid Oitr,
, UU in. York, Hastints, Howard, Oeneea, Supe
rior, Norfolk. 1-ong Pine, Casper, Hot Hprlum,
ltoeriwr.od and Lead. Through reclining ehair cam
Pullman sleeping cereervion.
1 It 111 To Fremont. Lincoln, Wehoo, Norfolk,
f.a.3 AM lxng Pine, Verdtgre, Boneeteel and the
Kosebud Indian Jieeerrstlon oountry.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1 40 1 and 1403 Farnam Street.
CALIFORNIA
VIA.
vs. - a
UIIION PACIFIC
EVERY DAY
UNTIL NOV. 30th, COLONIST
RATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL
POINTS IN CALIFORNIA j
FROM MISSOURI RIVER
TERMINALS Council Bluffs
to Kansas City inclusive)
G26.00
-THPfll THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
SHORTEST ROUTE-FASTEST TIME
Tourist Slitpirs a Specialty
For full Information call on or address
City Ticket Offlon
1324 FARNAH 8T.
I'hone 310.
MEM
vrtvn BANt eotoair ear
ervoosneas. ail reanltsof abase.
felllnt meunood. drains, tosses.
Hurried mrn ana men inlsndluf
to mar-jr aliouid iske box; astonisnlng reauUM
iimil weak on-M end lor! oowor restored, t l.ui as
Uherroan MoConnail Drug Co.. umana.
I WILL CURE YOU
-Write If you cannot eall. Offlos hours,
I a. m. to p. m.; Bundays, 10 to 1 only.
)V-""ry'T'"' tf t V
el A - n
(wtUBACrllj ,
0 tfl 1 0 AG' 0
siiMt simwaa alW.S "na