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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1903)
4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FHIDAY, NOVEMI1EK 13. VMtt. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL MIJOR MK5TIOS. Dsvts Bells drug: Ipffert's glasses fit. , Stockert sells carpets. A store for men "Beno'ii." . Celebrated Met! beer on tap. Neumajer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. 14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's Broadway. Born, to AJr. nnd Mm. II. W. Krohardt, Ion Harrison street, a son. Pyrography outfits and supplies. C. E. Alexander St Co., 833 Broadway. For rent, office room ground floor; one of the moiit central locations In the busl neas portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. Robert Urownlee, Indicted by the grand Jury orf the charge of looting Pullman cars In the Northwestern yards, wm taken into custody laal night, . Bluff City Masonlo lodge will hold a spe clal meeting this evening for worky in the third degree. A banquet will be served at the close of the session. Christian Science lecture by Carol Norton, C. 8. 1)., of New Yoik, at New theater m Monday night, November IS. 8 o'clock. Public Invited. Admission free. trs. H. n. Jennings and J. M. Cole took out a permit yesterday for the erection of a one-story brick office on Pearl street, facing BayliHS park, to cost $2,5J0. Dr. Charlotte MrCiifkey gave tn Inter esting address yesterday afternoon before the household economics department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club on "The Muscles and Joints." The fire department was called yesterday noon to the cottage at- 176 South Ninth street, occupied by J. Christensen and fam ily. A defective flue caused an Incipient blase, which waa extinguished before the arrival of the firemen. A young man named Ollmhre was ar rested last night by Special Officer Weir on the rharge of stealing coal from the t'nlon Pacific railroad. It Is said that Ollmore had a spring wagon well filled with coal when detected by the efflcer. The Christian Woman's Board of Mis sions will meet this afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Fred Wesner, 103 Third atreet, Instead of at the home of Rev. W. B. Clomn.rr on Franklin avenue, as previously announced. The following program will be rendered: Devotional exercises; solo, Mrs. Crawford; address to mothers, Mrs. Har riet Stevenson; piano duet, Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Brown. An entertainment will be given this after noon and evening at the Pierce street school for the purpose of raising a fund for the purchase of a stereoptloon lantern for the use of Xhe school. The afternoon enter tainment will be at 4 o'clock, and that In the evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a display of the work of the pupils, reci tations and musla by the children, and pic ture from a stereoptloon. numbing and heating. Blxby & Bon. G n o t I se Ills; Dredge. The plan to .use the motor company's large dredge, how at Lake Manawa, to widen and deepen Indian creek from Nine teenth avenue to the mouth at the river has been abandoned. The dredge weighs nearly double what was supposed and the coat of moving it from the lake to Indian creek would be more than the results would war rant. The motor company asked 1500 for the use of the dredge and the cost of mov ing; It would be nearly as much more and this the special committee of the city coun cil, consisting of Aldermen Casper, Hub?r, and Olson, decided was too much. It was "proposed to work the dredge along the creek by skids, but City Engineer Etnyre, after making an investigation, was fearful that the enormous weight of the machine would break down the banks of the creek. Some temporary work'n cleaning out the creek will be resorted to and In the spring City Engineer Etnyre hopes to be able to secure a lighter and more portable dredge. Xo Move la Salooa War. As far aa could be learned there were no now, developments In the saloon war, .both Idea apparently waiting for the other to make the next move. It was reported that both sides were making overtures for peace, but this was denied by the two attorneys. The general opinion Is that peace will be declared before the court alts Saturday to hear the applications of both sides for In junctions against certain 'of the saloons. Family Washing At a Very Low Rate We have recently mad additions to our facilities and are prepared to do FAMILT WASH I NO on a large scale and at a very low rata. Any finish desired on SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS. Telephone 290 and we will mall you a folder giving full particulars for family work and our low price plan. Evans Laundry Co. 522 Pearl St. Council Bluffs r.lake Your Money EARN MONEY FOR YOU. We have on our Hat some proptT- x tlee that have bei iiettiusr from 4 to 10 per cent for years. locations re rlKht, properties right, price rljfht and teruie right fl.JtOO-315 N. Klifhth street One ftory cottage, kIx rooms, gaa, Ixith, hot and cold water, furnuee, cellur. Recta for $18. . $2,000115 tUulHinan atreet One utory cottage, Ave rooms, lmth, KSR, city water, nice luwu, shade. Hants for 18. SQUIRE 6 AtJIJIS Telephone 96. 101 Pearl Street. CLEANING AND DYEING ladles' and GentWmen's Clothing Cleaned, Dyed. Pressed and Keiwired; also Dry donning. No shrinkage or rubbing off guaranteed. Work done on short notice COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS Tel. SCO. 1U1T Meat Broadway. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. M rear) It, Council buffs. til BLUFFS. FIND BODY IN THE RIVER ProTs to Be Remains of Ernest Fodiicb, Who Disappeared Some Time Ago. CONFIRMS THEORY HE COMMITTED SUICIDE Haulers Who Were After Dark They Had shot Discover It In a Mass of Driftwood Lodged oa Riprap. Tho body of Ernest Fodlseh, who dis appeared from his heme on "the Island," a tract of accreted land lying between lake and tho Missouri river, was found yesterday In the river. Fodlseh was last seen by his relatives on Sunday, October 25. and at the time It was thought he had committed suicide by throwing- himself Into the river. .A search, however, failed to locate the body at the time, although a pipe and handerchlof belonging to the missing man were found on the river bank. The body waa discovered yesterday morn ing by two young men who were hunting.. They had shot a duck, which had fallen Into the river, and on going after the dead bird discovered the corpse. The body, which was lying face downward, waa en tangled In a mass of driftwood which had caught at what Is known as the "third dyke" on the government rlprapping, sixty fort from the river bank. The place is about a quarter of a mile below where Fodisch'a pipe and handkerchief were found and where It Is supposed he threw himself Into the river. The body waa badly bloated and partly decomposed, but was easily Identified as that of Fodlseh by John Morgal, his brother-in-law, and Chief of Police Tlbblts, who had known him for a number of years. It was removed to .Cutler's undertaking rooms, from where the funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, burial being In Walnut Hill cemetery. Fodlseh was 54 years of age and was formerly a'clgarmaker, but had not worked at his trade after moving his residence to "the island," where the Morgal family live. He had been, married three times, his third wife, from whoni he was separ ated, and a son by his second wife, sur vive him. He was considered eccentrlo anA for several months prior to his dis appearance had been very despondent. GRAND JURY MAKES ITS REPORT Dnly Foar of the ladlctmeats Re. turned by That Body Are Made Public. The district court grand. Jury completed ita deliberations for the JJovember term yesterday and adjourned. ' Of the Indict ments returned four only were made pub lic, the defendants named in the others not being In custody. The Indictments made publid yesterday were against E. D. McClelland and Robert Stevenson, charged with breaking Into and robbing the store of the Mermsen Grocery company, on South Main atreet, on last Saturday nlglit; J. W. Dalley, charged' with snatching a gold watch tand chain from Henry . White, a stock dealer of Gretna, Neb., white the latter was ttandlng near the freight house of the Great West ern railroad; Marlon Bell, charged with the theft of an overcoat belonging to Wil liam Hansen, from the Grand Army hall on the night of November 7; Ed Moore, a negro, charged with the theft of a hat and pair 6f gloves from the store of the John Beno company on . October 19. The ball bonds of all five defendants were placed at 1500 each by Judge Preston. In Its report on the Jails In the county the grand Jury states that the one tn Mln den, while In a good sanitary condition, la a frame building, and . consequently liable to catch fire, and the Jury recommends that It be replaced with a substantial brick building. The Jail at Neola is a good building, but the Jury finds thai! Its sanitary condition needs considerable improvement, and makes certain suggestions along this line. The Underwood Jail, according to the report, is in fair sanitary condition, while the city and county Jails in this city are. the Jury says, both in good condition. The suit of W. C. Utterback against W. A. Wells to recover $081.40, claimed to have been paid for beer, , was . tried before a Jury In the district court yesterday. The Jury after being out one hour and a half brought In a scaled verdict. Utterback formerly conducted a saloon on Broadway and Wells Is the local agent of the Store brewing company. Under the Iowa law amounta paid for liquor can be recovered, as the liquor was sold In violation of the mulct law. F. K. Hesley was , given Judgment against Robert Manhart and wife for $100, amount of a' note given In 1K99. The case had been assigned for yesterday but the dependents' attorney. A. L. Preston of Avoca, was under the Impression that It would not come up until today and was not In court. H. L. Robertson of Neola, attorney for the plaintiff, however, was on hand and demanded that the case be tried and the court waa obliged to give the plain tiff the Judgment asked for. Johanna Christina Pedersen began suit for divorce from Peder Pedersen. ,to whom she was married August 17, 1S$ In Den mark. She says that Pedersen deserted her March $.1301, They have eight chil dren, four of whom ere with the mother and four It Is claimed In the petition have been placed In an orphan asylum by the father, Mrs. pedersen asks the-court to award her the custody of all eight chll dren. John Hansen, a dairyman in East Oma ha, began suit yesterday in the district court against the Omaha A Council Bluffs street railway company for $11$, the value of two cows and a heifer alleged to have been run down and killed by a motor car on Locust street. East Omaha, last August In the suit of E. D. Fisher against the Rock Island Railway oompany a stlpula tlon for dismissal was filed yesterday. This extra petit Jury panel was drawn yesterday for the present term of court: E. W. Davenport. B. 8. Terwllllger, For est Smith. W. Q. Ross. Painter Knox. Wil liam Hoper, J. I.ldKett. Frank H. 1-evln John Halle Jr.. Ix-ll O. Morgan. G. W Lot it. A. M. Hutchlns. John 8. Davis. M E. Weatherhee. Geo. W. Smiley. F. Schaf- erlle. Council Bluffs: Fred Hoist, Keg i reeK ; is. wallop, darner; A. U. tioyt, Koi k ford; C. Dryer. Lewis. W Baled. J. Zuller ft Co. l.OuO turkeys. Hafer sells lumber Catch the IdeaT Bar Killed by Cars. v imam Burke, 17 years of age. whose home was at Alvord. la., waa run over and killed, and Albert Klmmell of Parsons. Kan., seriously Injured by the Burlington's Chicago express No. $ near Hlnton station on Wednesday afternooq. Burke and Kim mell were making their wy to Oswego, Kan., and laid down on the track to rest and 'fell ahleep. Klmroel! awoke In time tu avoid being run over, but waa struck by the engine and, thrown Into the ditch. As the accident occurred across the line In Mills county, the coroner of that county took charge of the oase. RED HATH AD DOLLS FREE. Two llnadred Red llata and Dolls Ultra Away Saturday at S p. m. Most of the girls will remember De Long's red paper hats, which were so popu lar at the street fair. We have made 200 of these hats to advertise our Grandma voting contest, and will give them to any 200 girls who will wear them from Petersen A Schoenlng's (where our prises are on exhibition) to our store at JOT Broadway. Procession will leave Petersen & Schoen lng's Saturday at 1 p. m. Arriving at our store, each girl will be presented with a Filipino doll free. Harvey A. DeLong, printer and stationer. Watch for the mis-spelled words they're coming. Appoint Poor Farm Overseer, Although the buildings on the county's new poor farm at McClelland will not be ready for occupancy before next spring the, Board of County Supervisors decided yesterday to grasp old Father Time by his forelock and appointed an overseer for the farm. John A. Knox, a farmer of Grove township. Is the man to whom the plum fell, he being the choice of Supervisors Brandes, BuJJls and Kerney. Supervisors Baker and Dryden, who expressed them selves as being opposed to the board mak ing the appointment at this early date, recommended the appointment of Captain L. B. Cousins, whose term as sheriff will expire on January 1. John Knox, the arpolntee, has a number of children, who will reside on the poor farm. Knox Is to receive a salary of $800 a year arid provisions for himself and family. Supervisors Baker and Dryden. In recom mending the appointment of Captain Cousins, urged that the overseer of the poor farm should be a man not only com petent to manage the farm, but also should be a man of experience In managing the Insane and other county charges who will be cared for there. This experience, they contended. Captain Cousins had, while Mr. Knox, who probably Is a competent farmer, they urged, had no experience whatever In managing Insane patlenta or the class of county charges which will be cared for at the county poor farm. K. T. Plumblna; Co., Tel. 250. Night, F-667. If you can apell, you may win a prize. Watch The Sunday Bee. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annls, 101 Pearl street: Jerry C. Vollstedt and wife to Peter Jacob Wllkens, lot 8. block 2, Whit ney, Crawford & Merrlman'a add., Walnut, w. d ....$1,3.6 R. F. Cochran to Emmet Tlniey, lot , block 15, Crawford's add., w. d.... Peter H. Wind nnd wife to Omaha Bridge ft Terminal Railway com pany. s60 feet of lot 16, block 21, Beers' subdlv., w. d Samuel Goff and wife to -Paris De 400 Witt, lots lb and IB, diock , uanmuu, W. d 1,500 Emma E. Brodbeck to Maleu Ham mer, sw ne 8-76-44. w. d '" Five transfers, total $5.So TO REOPEN BEET SYRUP PLANT ir Company with Largs Capital Or. a-anlsed to Operate the Sooth SloaxJ City Factory. SIOUX CITT, la., Nov. '12.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Articles of Incorporation of the National Syrup and Preserving company, with a capitalization of $200,000, will be filed tomorrow at Lincoln, Neb. This company has acquired the plant of the Old Sioux Beet Syrup and Preserving company at South Sioux City, Neb., and, will reopen It next week. The new company will do manufacturing on a much larger scale than the old one. The manufacture of glucose and chicory will be new ventures as far as thJ plant Is concerned. The in corporators are: John D. Ollmore, Sioux City; Henry Bradshaw, Worthing, 8. D., and Sherman Nelson, Sioux City, who Is supposed to represent Abel Anderson, presi dent of the Northwestern National bank here. , , NATIONAL GRANGE MAY COME Michigan Maa Proposes Sending; Next Meeting; to Iowa or Neighbor las State. ( ROCHESTER, N. Y Nov. It A resolu tion waa offered today In the National Grange patrona of husbandry, by George B. Horton, of Michigan, providing' that the next meeting be held In Iowa or some other agricultural state In the middle west. and that at least one day be given to an open delegation for the purpose of creating a sentiment among farmers In that part of the country favorable to the Grange, where the order Is pot strong. May Be la Omaha. ELDORA, la., Nov. IX (Special,) County Clerk Tom C. Meader, received a telegram last ' evening from Alice C. Weddle, of Oklahoma City, making Inquiry for one Harry Metheney, and stating that he had skipped with $300 of her money. Metheney is well known here and at Hubbard, where he worked at the barber business. It Is believed that his family Is now In Omaha. What Too Need for Ooaatlpatloa. When troubled with constipation, what you need Is a remedy that Is 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 and 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 $6 cents. Every box la warranted. Watch for the mis-spelled words they're coming. Sacs aa Alleged Thief. KEARNEY, Neb.. Nov. 12-(8peclal.) The Farmers and Merchants bank of By ron has begun a novel ault here. It la to recover the aum of $1,000 which It alleges was fraudulently obtained by the defend ent, Frank Gordon. Gordon Is one of the men arrested on the charge of robbing the Gordon bank and the money Is partly that which was found on the premises where he was arrested and partly funds deposited by him In the Bhelton bank. It Is alleged to have been stolen from the Byron bank. roksloalsta Are Mad. PJERCE. Neb.. Nov. 11 (Special.) County Clerk C. E. Btaley was hanged In effigy by disgruntled fuslonlsts of ' this place. Staley has served two terms aa rlk-rk by the grace of fusion suffrage but this year opposed the election of the fusion candidate .and as the candidate was de feated the fuslonlsts were wroth. Mis-spelled words next week. DISCUSS PENAL REFORMS low. Oonferaoos en. Charities and Gorrao- tieni FaTors Indetermiiate Bentenoe. TALK0F CHILD LABOR AND FEMALE PRISON State Board of Medical Examiners Revokes One Llcease and Issues ' a I-arge Somber of Others. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Nov. 12.-(Special Tele gram.) The sixth annual conference of Charltlea and Corrections c!osed today and the following officers were elected: Presi dent, G. 8. Robinson, Sioux City; Vice presldentsA B. J. Miles, superintendent bey's school, Eldora, and Prof. G. P. Wyc koff. Grlnnell; secretary, John Beardsley, Des Moines; treasurer, H. 6. Holllngs worth, Des Moines. The conference decided upon going to Sioux City next year and the meeting will be held during the month of November, exact date not fixed. The fea ture of the day was a discussion of the Indeterminate eeatence. ' Judge 11. E. Deemer of the supreme court presented the subject and advocated the Indeterminate sentence. He was followed by Judge L. G. Klnne of the Board of Control, who took the same view, and by Warden Hunter of the state prison at Anamoea, who strongly advocated prison reform in Iowa. Warden Hunter called attention to the records of his prison, which showed surprising In equalities in tho matter of sentences. Ha declared himself In favor of a reformatory for women, which Is being urged by the women of Iowa. There waa also discussion In the confer ence on child labor ajid factory Inspection, on the reformatory for women and vag rancy and correction. It Is believed that the work of the conference will give a great impetus to reform movements In the state and that some legislative action will follow. Doctor Fonnd to Be Immoral. Dr. R. A. Snook of Sandyvllle, Warren county, was this morning deprived of his certificate to practice medicine In the state, by the State Board of Medical Examiners. He formerly lived at. East Peru, In Madi son county, and was co-respondent In a di vorce case. He did not deny the accusa tion, but appeared before the board and promised to be good. This did not satisfy the board, and his certificate to practice was revoked. The board attended to rou tine business during the day, all members being present. Certificates to practice medicine were granted by the State Board of Medical Examiners this morning to the following persons who hod passed tho examination: Lewis E. Klinefelter, Swea City; Arthur S. Bowers, Orient; Seine Balks De Pree, Sioux Center; Irving H. Eddy. Audubon; Oliver J. Fay, Chicago; Edwin Burchelt, Moul ton; Palmer N. Fenger, Davey; Charles M. Murrell, Sabula; Carl C. Lytle, Kelley; Harry W. Benson, Glenwood; Grafton H. Pratt, - Washington; Charles Ramage, Charles City; Clarence W. Wray, Winne bago; Harry C Moffltt, Clinton; Fred V. Agnew, Independence. Also the board Is sued certificates to the following osteo paths: Mary' E. Hampton, Viola; Maude If. Olmsted,' Creston; Cary L. Shepperd, Des Moines. The1 'board also Issued Itiner ant licenses toLeonldas Miller, Chicago; Edgar T. Twining, Sioux City; J. J. Crlder, Ottumwa, and A. A. Potthof, Kansas City. Appeal In McKay Case. " The appeal papers In the case of the state against Rev. C. B. McKay, from Monona county, were filed with the su preme court today. McKay Is under sen tence of two years and six months for criminal assault upon the girl who la now his wife. She was a Miss Ida Kraft, and after he had been arrested and accused of the crime they were married, and on the tilal his child wife tried to shield him, and her relatives testified In his behalf, but he was found guilty. He has now appealed to the supreme court to secure a reversal of the case and new trial, which would end the case. He claims that the trial was grossly unfair and prejudiced against him, and that If the testimony he had could have been admitted he, would have been acquitted. i Old Deeds to State Property. State Auditor Carroll Is engaged In col lecting the deeds to the ' state property which are In the custody of the state auditors. He plans to get all the deeds to gether and to have them correctly recorded j EAT Anybody can eat the best steaks at these prices: Our best sirloin steak, per lb - 74c Our best porterhouse, per lb 74c Our best round steak, per lb 7c Oysters, direct from Baltimore, tier qt 25c Cenral Grocery and Heat Market Telephone 24 600-602 VY. Broadway i infills Chemist of the United States, saysi If poor people, and in fact every one, would eat more cereal food and less meat they would be better , , off physically and financially. You get twice the nourishment from wheat than from beef." is an improved wheat food. Man can live by it alone, while upon meat alone he would soon die. Palatable Nufrilious Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Mf algnmturm mm eery mmtkmt. Dr. Pric, the creator of Dr. Prico's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extract. PftpxnJ fcy VniCE CIROL FC:3J3., Food Hint, BATTLE CREEK, II!CH. Uih Cfdctt In a special book for that purpose. This I Is something that has never been done On mr.klng an Investigation Mr. Carroll found that what deeds the state has were tumbled Into a miscellaneous heap In the vault and had not been recorded at nny place. Some of the dreds ere missing nnd he will have to enter upon correspondence to Pnd them. Two big companies to handle lumber have been organised In Davenport and have filed atlcles of Incorporation tod.iy with the secretary of state. They are the Hayward Lumber company, capital, $250, 000. E. R Hayward. president, nnd George W. Cable, jr., secretnry; and the Shaw Iind and Timber company, capital $200. ono, A. E. Shaw, president, and W. R. Wein, secretary. Where lowana Are Burled. Adjutant General Byers has secured a valuable list showing the names of the Iowa soldiers that lie burled In the na tional cemetery at Springfield, Mo. Iowa reglmenta fought all down through Mis souri and Into Arkansas and many were killed In the fighting. They were burled at various places and afterwards the bodies were taken to the national cemetery at Springfield. This list is of about 200 of the Iowa soldiers and gives their names and military records and where they were first buried. It is probable that other simi lar records from national cemeteries will be secured. Iowa has no such record com plete. Conferences on Education. The program was Issued today for the conference of colleges and secondary edu cation In Des Moines, November 27. at Drake university. President, MacLean of the State university will preside and the purpose of the conference will be stated by Prof. Main of Iowa college and Forest C. Ensign of Council Bluffs. Prof. F. E. Holt on of Iowa City will present some facts regarding entrance requirements at colleges and Edward Marshall of Sioux City will open the discussion. A report of the committee on uniform high school course of study In English will be pre sented by Prof. J. F. Brown. Iowa City, and the discussion will be opened by Adam Pickett, Mount Ayr. A representative of Drake university will present the subject of what should be the attitude of the college toward the applicant who has suc cessfully completed the high school course without doing all that the college requires, and I. M. Warren of Fort Dodge will dis cuss the subject. On the subject of the attitude of the high school toward the college and university there will be dis cussion by a representative of Simpson, and by Prof. W. N. Clifford. Council Bluffs. The subject of foreign languages will also be brought up. The work of high schools In preparing teachers for the elementary schools will be presented by R. C. Barrett, H. H. Seerly and F. T. Oldt. The high school teacher will be discussed by W. O. Rlddell and James T. Harlan. Mis-spelled words next week. CROWDS GO TO DES MOINES Openlnar of Cavalry Post There Draws Many Sightseers Before Ceremonies. DES MOINES, Nov. 12. The celebration of the opening of the largest and only ex clusive cavalry post In the United States begins In Des Moines today. Although the big day of the affair will be tomorrow, the crowds began to arrive at an early hour this morning. Tomorrow's program consists of a large automobile parade, an immense barbecue of seven oxen and many aheep, two foot ball games at the army post grounds and services at the Auditorium In the evenjng. Adjutant General Corbin will arrive here early tomorrow morning and will take part In all the ceremonies. As a cathartic Safe Speedy Sure, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are unequalled. A pure herb remedy. Roman Eye Dalsam For Weak or Sore Eyes for Sale by All DruKUts. nn n o)w7 j Jm I'JHEAT FLAKE CELERY rrrt If Yon Want lo Kiioiv About the best little heating stove on the market today, you want to examine the fam ous Beckwith Round Oak The phenomenal huivprh of the Houtuli Oak is due entirely to the principle of coiiHtruotloii, perfect fit tin km, perfect mnterlnl. erfect worknirtnulilp nnd the "knowlnic how" to put them nil together in one stove. A stove constructed on this plitn, carefully fitted nnd nlr tijfht, I both ioiiK-IIved nnd n fuel snvor. V curry a full line of the Ueckwlth stoves in nil sUca. Also hnndle the a Royal Red Gross the best parlor heater made. Come In nnd ce them before you buy. Svaine & Maiier, 336-338 Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa DIAMONDS We invite you to come and see our superb assortment of exquisite DIAMOND Rings, Clusters, Two-Stone Combinati6ns, Circlets and Solitaires. New goods, fresh from the cutters, at surprisingly low prices. ft 27 MAIN STREET. THE SHOE u mm II i I'.-..-. . n Every style and shape, everything that means comfprt, will be. fodnd in our, im mense stock. No one can go amiss or fail to be suited here. REMEMBER That fine footwear should go with fine gowns, and comfort is just as essential as style in the shoes you wear. Look for the Bear. SARGENT'S HERE ARE SOME PRICES Granulated Bfirr: $i-oo 20 pounds for Best Broken Rica. t pounds Beet Japan Rice, 4 pounds " I .25c 25c Bst Lima Beans, ' OC 4 pounds J Best Navy Beans, 2"! 6 pounds .....""-'' Good Tub Butter, , 20 per pound i Bacon, by trie strip only, per pound B;st Sliver Leaf Lard, small bucket or bulk, per pound. Picnic Hams, per pound Salt Pork. per pound , Best Honey, In combs, per pound 15c 10c 8c 7c 15c C. O. D. 5. CHERN153, Prop. i 4 .O IT P riw .r v.;-: v ivjt i.T.T 27 MAIN STREET. FAMILY STOR FOR SATURDAY THAT TALK Best Swiss Cheese, ' per pound , Best Full Cream Cheese,' per pound . Best Brick Cheeae, per pound .M . Heins Sweet Pickles, IS dozen M Beef Vinegar Piokles. per dosen. Beat Dill nckles, .... 18c ...15c ... 15c 10c 10c lc 50c 25c 15c 15c eacn , Cudahy's Soap, lo bars ror White Russian Soap, 7 bars fur Lewis Lye, large size can, S for Oil and Gasoline, per aallon Best Cider Vinegar, per gallon gallon VEKYTHINO GUARANTEED. GROCERY 132 Wtit Broadway, Tel. L645 THE SHOEMAN'S WORRY - Infants' and Child's Shoes are un doubtedly the cause of most of the ahoeman's worry, but we have thle branch of our business where It both ers us but little. We have the best line of Infant's and child's shoes In Council Bluffs. We can positively ple;iu anyone, and If you have had trouble heretofore In getting the child's shoe, you want to come to us. Infants' Warm Lined Shoes, turned soles, lace or button, Rflfo sizes 3 to 6 9Ub Child s of the same, 1 C sizes & to K I WW Infanta' Fancy Cloth Top Lace, hand turned, sizes I tu 1C. 5. at IOC Child's of the same, slzr-a S f ftft to 8 . liUl! Infants' Spring Heol Shoes, ft flu sizes 2 to 6 (JUG THE DUNCAN SHOE CO., 23 Maiti Street.' TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEF Address, liuiaka, hek. VWt