-1TTE OMAITA DAILY REE! SATURDAY. DECEMREK fi. IflO.T
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIOR MESIlOV
ENDS DIS LIFE WITH ACID
Davis sella drups.
Iiffert' glasses (It.
Btorkfrt eella carpet.
A More for men "Beno a."
Celebrated M'ta beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 40
Broadway.
14-K and M-K wedding rings at Leffert's,
fl Broadway.
Mrs. Mary Krnntx of Avoca Is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. J. 11. Iwery of
sixth avenue.
Olson Bros., formerly at 1W South Main
street, have opened a plumbing shop at
700 Broadway. Tel A&K.
Ist Black bull weighing about 1.400,
near V. 1. Transfer; HndiT notify Ohio
Knox and receive reward.
Wanted Places where young men may
work for board and room or part, while at
tending college. Address Western Iowa
College.
For rent, office, room ground floor; one
f tha most central locations In the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to Tha Bea
office, city.
Right Rev. Ablel Ieonarrt, bishop of the
Episcopal church In Utah and Nevada, who
died Thursday was a brother e-f Mrs.
Horace Everett of this city.
Council Bluffs lodge, No. 49, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, has elected thexe
officers: Noble grand, John McUIU. vice
grand. J. K. Cooper; secretary. 1. V. How
ard; treasurer, Thomas Rlahton.
Chief of Police Tlbblts has Issued an
order that all Saturday night public dances
must close at midnight. Heretofore these
dances have been permitted to continue
until the small hours of Sunday morning.
The paiers In the suits brought by the
Illinois Central railroad and J. C. Welling
against Pottawattamie roumy, in which
they appeal from the assessments placed
n them for the construction of the Pigeon
creek drainage ditch, were tiled In district
court yesterday. - 1
Tha trial of the divorce suit of Lena
Doerner ngainxt August Doerner was be
gun before Judge Green In the district
court. It attracted a large crowd of people
from the neighborhood where the young
couple live, many of them being witnesses
in the case.
Rev. Henry DeLong will leave today for
Dubuque, where he will spend ten days,
assisting Harry Curtis, secretary of the
Young Men's Christian association of that
city. In gospel meetings for men. Mr. Cur
tis was formerly secretary of the Young
Men'a Christian association In this city.
Articles of Incorporation of Keys Bros.,
manufacturers of carriages and buggies,
were filed In the office of the county re
corder yesterday. The Incorporators are:
Frank II. and Edwin Keys, who hereto
fore have conducted the business as a
copartnership. The capital stock la placed
at $100,000.
Hasel camp, No. 171, Modern Woodmen
of America, nan elected theje officers:
Venerable consul, B. P. Peterson; worthy
advisor, Harry Lenox; clerk. 8. B. Hnyder;
escort, Mr. Hhepard; watchman, A. Mol
xahn; sentry, Nels Hansen ; manager, h..
B. Hoffer; physicians, Drs. Houghton, Rel
ler. Cleaver, Tinloy and Snyder.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby Son.
afaay Candidates for Regent.
A. T. rilcklnger and George 8. Wright
of this city are being prominently men
uoned a candidates for the position of
member of the Boar-of Regents of the
University of Iowa from the Ninth dis
trict, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of State Senator-elect Shirley
Olllilland of Glenwood.
B. 8. White, an attorney of Harlan, was
for a time tha only avowed candidate in
the field, but in addition to the two
Council Bluffs men. Colonel P. A. Bawyer
of Stuart la being prominently mentioned
for the place.
Jt la tha usual custom for the state legis
lature to leave the selection of the regent
from each congressional district to the
delegation from that district, so that Mr.
OUlllland'e successor will be determined
by the six state senators and ten repre
sentative from thla district.
Dei Moines Merchant Becomes Detpondent
Oter Continued 111 Health.
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM AT KIEL HOTEL
Had Been Arasai with Acqaalataaees
the Day Before aad Kothlaa; la
His Manner Indicated
His Parnose.
Th. Pamir, it Hebrew merchant ut Eat
Des Moines was found dead In hi I bed
at the Kiel hotel yesterday morning under
circumstances which pointed to It being
a case of suicide. Empty bottles, which
had contained carbolic acid and chloroform,
Indicated the manner In which the man had
taken his life. Despondency over continue
HI health Is thought to have been the cause
of him committing suicide.
Panor arrived in Council Bluffs Thursday
morning and registered at the Kiel hotel,
saying he Intended to stay over night and
leave Friday for Hot Springs, 8. D., where
he expected to remain several weeks for
his health. His only baggage, however,
consisted of a hand grip.
Thursday evening he met C. I. Gaines,
a traveling man of this city with whom
he ww) well acquainted, Gaines having at
different times sold him and his sons goods.
To Gaines Panor stated that he had been
In Omaha buying goods and that he in
tended leaving the next day, Friday, for
a sojourn at Hot Springs. With Gaines he
telephone system was before the city coun
cil last spring the aldermen decided to
favor a toll system, but refused to pass
any ordinance providing for another ex
change In the city. Both companies then
seeking franchises refused to accept them
on the terms proposed by the city council.
It has generally been understood that both
companies were waiting until next spring,
when there would be a new city council.
It has been said that the question of In
dependent telephone service would enter
prominently into the city election next
spring and that aldermanle candidates
would have to declare themselves on It If
they expected to be nominated.
Something Doing Tonight.
DeLong's Grandma Contest closes at
p. m.
COLLISION IN LOCAL YARDS
Northwestern Passenger nans Into
Rear F'.ml ml Milwaukee
Freight Train.
in a rear-end collision between the sec
ond section of Chicago Northwestern
passenger train No. 6 and a Milwaukee
meat train last evening, about half way
between the bridge and the transfer de
pot, the caboose and one car of the freight
train were burned up, but no one was in
jured. Both trains were eastbound. The North
western passenger train, which was fof
tunately running not to exceed five or six
miles an hour, collided with the meat train
at a point about one mile east of what
Is known as the Union Pacific yard Junc
tion. The caboose was partly lifted from
the tracks and rested on the front of
the locomotive of the passenger train. A
few seconds after the collision the caboose
caught fire, evidently from the stove, and
was burned down to the trucks. The flames
communicated to the adjoining freight car,
took a short walk about the city after but the crew succeeded In extinguishing
first making the suggestion that they go I them before the car was completely des
across the river to spend the evening, but troyed.
ENFORCING SCHOOL LAWS
8tate Superintendent Dirxnsws Prcgreti in
Compulgorj Education
SOME AMENDMENTS BADLY NEEDED
Hater sella lumber. Catch the Idea?
Meettag of Ubrary Board Called.
President Rohrer yesterday issued a call
for a special meeting of the Library board
for next Monday evening, this being a
week In advance of the regular session
scheduled for December 14. Before calling
he meeting President Rohrer telegraphed
Patton ft Miller, the Chicago firm of archi
tects appointed by the board to draw the
plana of the Carnegie library, In conjunc
tion with Woodward Bros.' of this city,
Inquiring If they could meet with the
board at that time, and they replied they
wpuld be here. At this meeting the board
will. It is understood, decide on the kind of
building It wants, and the architects will
remain her and work on the preliminary
plana until tha same are approved by the
board.
18
which Invitation Gaines declined. On re
turning to the hotel, about 8 o'clock, Panor
complanled of a prickly sensation In his
arms and returned to his room shortly
after. Before leaving his friend Panor
stated that he had suffered for a long
time from Insomnia and en pressed the hope
that he would get a good night rest for
once. There was nothing in his manner
to indicate the slightest suspicion that he
Intended to end his life.
Empty Bottles la Room.
When Panor failed to respond to the last
call for breakfast yesterday morning, Land
lord Hoist started an Investigation. The
room occupied by Panor, No. 48, It at the
head of the main stairway, fronting on
Main street. Falling to arouse tha occu
pant, the porter entered the room through
the window, which had been left open.
Panor was found In bed, attired in his un
derclothing. He had evidently been dead
several hours as his face and portions of
the body were considerably discolored. An
empty bottle labeled carbolic acid, and
with tha name of the Hansen Drug com
pany of Fifth and LocuBt streets. Bast
Des Moines, upon It, was found on a chajr
near the bed. There waa a plain odor of
the acid about the body, marks of which
were noticeable on the man's underclothing,
while the lips and Inside of the mouth
were discolored with what were evident
burns from the fluid. Further search
brought to light another empty . bottle
labeled chloroform, bearing the name of
J. H. Parker, druggist. XI 3 East Fifth
street. East Dea Moines. Aa Panor's place
of business Is on East Fifth street, . East
Des Moines, it was evident that both drugs
were purchased by him In the Immediate
vicinity of his store.
A business man nn South Main afreet
., ... . . , Bluffs; home department secretary. M
w,. w .tiuwrneu wun rnor aim caueu , K M 8mUh. primary secretary. Miss
upon him Thursday afternoon at his, room Mabel Haxen, Avoca; normal secretary.
mv. f . a. case, council murcs; nouse to
house visitation secretary, O. 8. Barrett,
Council Bluffs. R. F. D. ; temperance sec
retary, J. H. Turner, Taylor, la.; execu
tive committee, for three years, Rev.
Greene of Oakland, C. IT. Jackson of
Avoca; for two years, A. Tipton of Coun
cil Bluffs, H. W. Haselton of Council
Bluffs; for one year, Mr. Bjorkman of I'n
derwood, F. C. Hobart of Dumfries.
The burning caboose made a bright blaze
and for a while it looked as if the flames
would spread to the entire train. The
force of the colllalon was barely Jelt by the
passengers on ' the Northwestern train,
which consisted of one buffet, three Pull
man, two chair and one tourist cars. The
passengers became va little excited when
the flames from the burning caboose lighted
up the darkness, but were soon quieted
when they learned there was no danger.
The passenger train was In charge of
Conductor R. Rose, with John Hall as
engineer and S. Aldberg, fireman. Aldberg,
when the collision occurred. Jumped and
sprained his ankle so that when the train
reached the Broadway depot he had to be
relieved and another fireman took his
place.
The locomotive of the passenger train
lost Its pilot and head light and at the
Broadway depot another engine was re
quisitioned. The second section of No. 6
waa due at the transfer depot at 7:30 p.
m., and the accident cauaed a delay of
about two hours.
It could not be learned last night who was
responsible for the collision.
Preparations Being Made for Ananal
Inspection of the National finard
Indict a Nebraska tattle
Man.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINE3, Dec. 4. (Bpeclal.)-In the
biennial report of the superintendent of
public Instruction considerable space Is de
voted to the compulsory "school attendance
and truancy law. The superintendent states
that It Is the commonly expressed opinion
of the frlrndi of education, regardless of
creed, that the compulsory school attend
ance and truancy law enacted by the
twenty-ninth general assembly was the
most Important single statutory enactment
In recent years; that It has In it more of
promise for good In education than almost
any other law relating to education If Its
provisions are executed In the spirit of
fairness. The statistical part of the report
says that there are about 8.000 pupils of the
ages of 7 to 14, Jnolusive, who did not attend
school during the year 1992-1903. Regarding
the enforcement of the law, reports from
county superintendents show that forty
nine of the counties enforce It "In part,"
eight "are trying to enforce," thirty-one
report that "It Is enforced," two report "it
has had good effect," one says "sentiment
Is growing in favor of the law," one "no
complaint," one "not very well," four re
port "not enforced" and one reports "en
forced In rural schools only."
The superintendent recommends that sec
tion one of the act providing for com
pulsory attendance be repealed and Uat
the following be enacted In lieu there)?.
Any person having the control of any
child of 7 years of age or over. In proper
physical and mental condition to attend
school, diall cause such ca id to attend
some private or parochial school where
the common school branches of rending,
writing, spelling, grammar, arithmetic,
geography, physiology and I'nlted States
history are taught, or attend uponequival
ent Instruction by a competent teacher
elsewhere than school until such child has
completed the eighth grade of the ele
mentary common school course, and has
received from the county superintendent a
certificate certifying to the completion of
the work required, and that all children
shall attend school during the entire t'me
school Is In session, unless excused for
good and sufficient cause by the Judge of
the district court.
Educational Test,
Commenting on this proposed amendment
to the law, the report says:
Such change as is here suggested con
templates that the child should have a cer
tain degree of education before being per
mitted to leave school. Why should a cnlld
not be compelled to remain in school until
16 or even 18 years of age, if by a failure
on his own part to apply himself during the
earlier vears of lifo he falls to reach a
certain degree of proficiency In his studies?
May it not be that a boy who Is compelled
of teachers of S3 or 14 a month, but this will
not show In the statistical reports until
next year. In regard to high school educa
tion Prof. Barrett would have some form
of state payment of the tuition of non
resident pupils In the high schools, so that
a high school education would be literally
free to all the children of the state.
Preparing for Inspections.
The schedule for the anual Inspection of
the companies of the Iowa National Guard
Is now being made out, and the work will
commence soon after the first of the year.
The Inspection will be by General J. R.
Prime, Inspector general, and Major J. H.
Hume, assistant Inspector. At the same
time Major J. A. Olmstead, accredited to
Iowa by the War department, will accom
pany the Inspectors and make Inspection
for the regular army and report on the
same. The work will take about two
months. ,
There was filed with the secretary of
state today the articles of Incorporation of
the Preston Water company, capital $20,000.
The secretary of state la sending out the
certificates of election to state officers and
members of the legislature.
enrnska Mnn Indicted.
H. O. Jackson, who owns a ranch In
Nebraska, neHr Lincoln, was today in
dicted by the grand Jury of Jasper county
on a charge of obtaining property . by
false pretenses. He purchased $30,000 worth
of cattle from Albert Harrah and paid only
$4,000 on the same. It Is claimed that he
misrepresented Ms financial condition and
obtained credit in thla way and that si no
the purchase he has sold a portion of the
herd In Omaha. Jackson Insists that he
has a good defense and that It is only a
case of disagreement over a deal, that the
reason the cattle have not been paid for
Is that he never received certain pedigrees
which were to have been deliverd.to him.
Atlantic Gets Firemen's Cap.
ATLANTIC, la., Dec. 4-(8peclal Tele
gram.) All Atlantic rejoiced today when
the committee representing the Atlantic
Are iepartment returned from the mid
winter buslr.ess meeting of the Southwest
ern Iowa Firemen's association, bringing
home the news that this city wan awarded
the silver cup representing the champion
ship. At the Toun.ament, hold at Malvern,
a.tt fall, Atlantic was defeated a few points
by a team representing Neola, which team
was awarded the cup by the Judges, but on
a protest, filed by the Atlantic team, at
the urgent request of several of the com
peting teams, the association reversed the
award of the Judges on two points, fit at
that Neola was not In the territory of the
association, and second, that their team
was a picked team of professionals, and
not made up of members of the Neola de
partment. The mayor and council met the
committee at the depot on Its return and
all whistles and bells In the city an
nounced the victory.
DeLoag's Contest Closes Tonight.
DeLong's Gradma Voting Contest closes
at 9 o'clock exactly. If you have votes,
prepare to cast them now.
Harlan Commercial Clob Banquet.
HARLAN, la., Dec. 4. (Special.) Tho
third annual meeting, election and ban
quet of the Harlan Commercial exchange
occurred on Thursday evening. Reports of
committees were heard, including the com
mittee on membership, which reported an
accession of twenty new members. The
election resulted as follows: President, L.
F. Potter; vice president, C. G. Warren;
secretary, C. D: Booth; assistant secretary,
P. B. Brown; treasurer, C. F. Swift. After
to go to school the last year or two under ' the election a banquet was held at the
the present law will not apply himself or I 'Jlty hotel and a program of toasts was
! P" .ly."ySu,iT..?V v . VIM .. I Tlven. Hon. H. W. Byers officiated as
Knowieage.' nun l iear in uneii iiiw i-tirw i -
The advantage In the proposed change l I toastmaster. Superintendent W. B. Causey
that the pupil will soon see that It is to his .of the Mason City & Fort Dodge Railroad
own aavHniagw lu mane wiu icijuuru
Sunday School Elects Officers.
At the thirty-third annual convention of
the Pottawattamie County Sunday School
association, held Thursday in Avoca, A. M.
Hutchinson of thla city waa re-elected
president, the other officers selected being
as fallows:
Vice president, N. B. Chrlsman, Neola;
secretary, Miss Emma Gillespie, Council
Bluffs: treasurer. F. L. Evans. Council
Bluffs; home department secretary.
Old
Uncle roof
ve
If your physician recommends the use
of a stimulant, there is no whiskey in which
so many desirable qualities are contained
as in Old Undcroof Rye and it has the
least reactive effect. Because it is made
right and is aged right.
VuZ- . I mi mil UlfcQ"
18
N. T. Plumbing Co., Tel. aa Night, F-SS7.
Baal Estate Traasfera.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
.4. Annls, 101 Pearl street:
itelmer Pieper and wife to Wilhelm
Krohn. lot . block 14, Mlnden, w. d...$ 600
Rudolph P. A. Prasue to Mlna Prasse.
my wife, lots 1, 2, 8, block 14,
Wright's add., w. d 1
P. R. Scott and husband to Meredith
W. Corwln. part nwV sei a-76-44,
w. d 1,0(10
County treasurer to A. J. Seaman, lot
1, block 1. Bryant & Clark's; lot 1,
block 3. Steel . Wood's: lot 27. block
8. Wright's add., t. d
Sortie to same, lots A. B, V, II, Me
lons'! add.; lots 16 and IK, block
rtiiilroud add., and lot U, block 4tt,
Itlddla sub., t. d
Sme to same, lots 8, 9, 10. block 3, M
lone's add., t. d
Same to name, lots 12 and IS. block .17,
and lot 1, block 5. Kiddle's sub.; lot
4. block 20. and lot 8. block '-'4. Bry
ant's sub.; lot "X block S, Steel &
Wood's sub., t. d
Same to aame, lot 2, block 2. Benson's
add.; lot 2, block IS. Everett's add. )
lot . exc. neV block 3, John Johu
aoo'a add.; lota S and 7. block 1. Steel
Wood's Hub., and lot 21, block 4,
Wright a add., t. d pj
Eight transfers. Total $1,876
Marriage l icenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
th following:
Name and residence. Age
Andy Hpteknrmaii, Council Bluffs jft
Mrs. Bertha Goldhraiu-en, Council Hluffa l
Henry Rubin, Omnha 40 :
. -
Backlea'a Arnica Salve.
The bert In the world tor cuts, corns,
bolls, bruises, burns, scalds, sores, ulcers,
alt rheum. Cures piles or no pay. 26c
r'or sal by Kuhn is Co.
rOXSl'LT THE KH OF AM,
CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS.
PROF. K I 1XO
SOS Foarth St., Coaaril Blags, la
(Cor. tto St. and Willow Ave.)
Reduced prlre. fur a . few das
longer. Ladlea olio. (.milrmra-$1.
Ul business strictly private and confidential
CLEANING DDYEING
Ladlra' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned,
lyed, Preaaed and Repaired; ulso Dry
Cleaning. No shrinkage or rubbing off
guaranteed. Work done on short notice.
COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM OYE WORKS
let. Out). 101 T Wst Broadway,
in the hotel, called attention to the odor of
the chloroform and Panor explained that
he took it to Induce sleep at night.
On orders from Coroner Treynor the body
was removed to the undertaking rooms of
Lewis Cutler and the dead man's family
were notified. Word waa received In re
ply that two of hla sona would be here
in the evening.
I'nable to Arroant for Aet,
Samuel and Solomon Panor, sons of the
deceased, arrived from Des Moines last
evening. They were unable to account
for their father taking his life, unless it
waa through despondency , over his ill
health. They stated that their father had
been suffering greatly from rheumatism,
which prevented him from sleeping. His
doctor advised him to go to Hot Springs,
S. D., and he left Des Moines last Monday
with that In view. Thursday his sons re
ceived a letter from him dated at Omaha,
in which he stated that he hud been making
some purchases for his stores and would
proceed from there to Hot Springs.
Their father, they stated, owned and con
ducted two stores, In Des Moines, one the
Iowa Shoe store, and the other a general
store, both situated on East Fifth street.
He was about 60 years old and leaves a wife,
seven sons and two daughters. Five of the
sons live in Des Moines, one is In Dawson
City, Alanka and another In Spokane,
Wash.
Albums for kodak pictures and postal
cards. Alexander's, 333 Broadway.
"revival of telephone talk
2
Meeting of Ilenrearnlat l ea of Inde
pendent Companies to Be
Held la City Today.
LEWIS CUTLER
MOMTK-JAN
The meeting of the Western Iowa In
dependent Telephone association today at
the Urand hotel la expected to result In
a renewed and more determined effort on
the part of the Independent telephone com
panies to secure admloslon into Council
Bluff a
The Council Bluffs Independent Tele
phone company and the Western Iowa In
dependent Telephone, Telegraph and Ter
minal company are both said to be in the
field and awaiting the opportune moment
to again come before the city council for
franchises. The meeting today, It Is ex
pected, will hasten matters and- possibly
bring them to a focus sooner than ' had
been looked for
Enunet Tlnley, one of -the promoters of
the Council Bluffs Independent company.
stated yesterday that his company was
still in the field and ready to accept a
franchise in accordance with the propo
sition aubmitted by It to the city council.
but which the aldermen turned down.
Thomas D. Metcalf, the leading spirit in
the Western Independent company, when
asked yesterday If his company was still
after a franchise, said It certainly waa
and that the company was only awaiting
a favorable opportunity to again come be
fore the council with a request that It
be granted a franchUe. Hut company, Mr.
Metcalf atated, had not expected to make
any new move until next spring, but that
the meeting today might result In hasten
ing matters. Much would depend on what
transpired at the meeting, but oiie thing
was certain. Mr. Metcalf said. It would be
only a matter of time before Council Bluffs
would have an Independent system that
would furnish connection for Its rltlsma
with the Independent systems now oper
ating in this section of the atate.
Warn utUeu ot an independent
The Sight Before the Battle.
The vote in DeLong's Grandma Contest
last night stood aa follows:
Mrs! O. Talbott 15.OS0
Mrs. Charles Nicholson 13,110
Mrs. N. W. Williams
Mrs. John Llnder 10.323
Mrs. Charles Lunkley , 9,516
Mrs. W. 8. Maytie 8.335
Mrs. John Rogers 8,379
The contest closes tonight at 9 o'clock
exactly. Votes are given on all purchases
of every kind at Harvey DeLong's, 307
Broadway, Including dolls. Christmas
goods, fountain pens, stationary, doll fur
niture, printing, rubber stamps, brass and
aluminum checks, subscriptions to maga
lines and Christmas tree ornaments.
SHOOTS HER INSANE HUSBAND
Mrs. Kettle Kllngenblel of Des Moines
Nays She Had to Do It to
, Save Herself.
DES MOINES. Dec. 4. In an effort to ar
rest her divorced husband, who escaped
from the State Hospital for the Insane a
week ago, Mrs. Nettie Kllngenblel, residing
In Kast Dea Moines, this morning fired five
times at him. One shot passed almost
through the body just below the heart and
may prove fatal. After the shooting the
woman summoned a policeman and hud the
man removed to a hotel. He was after
ward taken to the police station.
"He turned on me Just before we got to
the station," said Mrs. Kllngenblel, "and I
waa compelled to shoot him."
Doctors Meet at Oaawa.
ONAWA, la., Dec. 4. (Special.) The flrat
annual meeting of the Monona County Med
ical association will be In the parlors of
the Masonic hall In Mapleton, la., Tuesday
evening. December 8. Present officers are:
Dr. J. W. Huff, Onawa, president; R. Har
mon, Ottawa, vice president; K. K. Fisher,
Rodney, secretary; N. D. West, Moorhead,
treasurer.
Program: Regular business, clinical
cases, "Pathology and Treatment of Pneu
monia." Dr. Arthur Allison, Blencoe;
"Some Thoughts on Antl-Toxenla." Dr. IS.
R. Usher, Rodney; "Treatment of Kye
Troublea by the General Practitioner," Dr.
A. J. Moore. Onawa; "Surgical Treatment
of Goitre." Dr. Warren, Sioux City.
grades. Often, too, he will form uncon
sciously the habit of studying and of doing
sometning in a upecir.ea time.
The department concurs most heartily In
the suggestion of E. D. Brlgham, commis
sioner of labor, tegarding the passage of a
child labor law. The modification of the
law as proposed regarding the attendant,
of pupils upon a school during the entire
session would, however, lessen to home
extent the need of such a law. The report
also recommends that provision be made
for the establishment of Juvenile courts in
cities of certain classes. "'
Improve Raral Schools.
Much space is given in the report to :hc
subject of improvement of the rural school
and he recommends some changes in the
law. He also recommends more consolida
tion ot schools where there are small rural
schools. The report contains a table which
shows the number of school townships and
rural indupendent districts for the year
1901-02 having an average daily attendance
of less than five, less than ten, etc.. In each
schoolroom, and the highest and lowest
amounts paid teachers per month in each
county of tho state. The table shows 732
townships In tho state having an average
dally attendance in each school of less
than fifteen pupils, the townships consist
ing of nine subdlstricts having an average
dally attendance of leas than 130 pupils. Thla
number of pupils could be easily taught by
I company was present and addressed the
jatherlng briefly.
Wreck oa Andaboa Branch.
ATLANTIC. Ia,, Dec. 8peclal Tele
gram.) The Rock Island Audubon branch
iraln was wrecked about four miles north
of Extra yesterday afternoon. The engine
an oil tank car and one of the passenger
coaches left the track. Several of the pas
sengers were more or less bruised, but
Fireman Shoafstahl was the most seriously
injured, he being badly cut about the face.
One woman was thrown against the stove
and badly burned. It is thought that
a broken flange on one of the wheels
caused the. accident. Twenty-five feet of
track was torn up and several hours' de
lay caused before a wrecking crew from
this city could repair the damage and
bring Conductor Lemon and his train In.
THE
5UPERIHTENDEMT'
fhe Bee Building
Is conducted for the well being and com
fort of Its tenants. It Is constantly tin
tier tue watchful care of au able super
intendent. If jou want an office in n
building- where things are doue before
It Is necessary to complain one that Is
kept constantly in repair you know
where to move.
SUITE all-This suite f offices consists
of a watting room and a large private
office. It faces the broad corridur around
the beautiful court of the building and ban
a north light, which Is bo sought after by
dentists and physicians. The private office
can be divided. If desired, to accomodate
tvyo professional men. Instead of one
Cental price per month '.. $43. UO
ROOM 300 This office is Immediately in
ft nt of the elevator and Is seen immedi
ately on stepping out of the elevator.
It is a large, handsome office, faces the
south and is considered one of the most
denlrable offices in the building. A private
.fflce will te partitioned to suit the ten-
nt. If desired. This office will be vacated
'.or occupancy January 1st. Price per
month SJ7.dO
BUTE 306 This is the only large suite
in the building vacant. It faces Karnam
street and Is as handsome a suite as there
in in the building. The suite consist of
a waiting room and two private offices,
so that it would be admirably suited for
two professional men. There Is a large
burglar-proof vault. This is a most desirable-
suit of offices in every respect. Rental
nrlce per month $50.00
'. PKTEHS aV CO., Rental Agent
Ground Floor.
The Dee nalMlnc.
4
HAND SAPOLIO
CLEANSES stained fingers
absolutely, removing not only
every isiggestion of dirt, but
also any cried, half uead skin
that disfigures the hands, and
this is so gentle, wholesome a
way as to materially benefit the
remaining cuticle.
Indications of a Murder.
SIOUX CITY.. Ia.. Dec. 4 -(8peclal Tele
gram.) With a deep wound on the aide of
the head, that appears to have been in- '
fllcted by a hatchet, the body of Matthew
Ryan, aged 78 years, 'was this afternoon;
found frozen In the Ice in Perry creek In j
the heart of the city. Mystery surrounds
the probable murder. Charles Harrington
has been arrested on suspicion.
Iowa Send aa Orator.
IOWA CITY, la., Dec. 4. (Special.)
four teachers, and In many cases by three Henry G WaIUr of the state Universtty
Instead of nine. If transported to a central
graded school. On the average there are
sev'en townships In each county In the state
where educational conditions could be im
proved by lessening the number of schools
and increasing the number of pupils per
teacher.
The table also shows that there are 1.071
rural Independent districts, with an aver
age dally attendance of less than fifteen
of Iowa will be one of the four orators
who will contest for a valuable prize be
fore the Hamilton club of Chicago, Janu
ary 11. The universities of Michigan, Chi
cago, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois
and Northwestern and Knox college were
competitors lor the honor.
OnavraVotel Changes II
ONAWA. Ia-7Dec. 4. (Special
aads.
Telegram )
pifplls. In many Instances two or more ) The ieaie, furniture mid fixtures of thu
small country districts could be benefited Hotel Monona. Onawa's leading hotel, have
financially and educationally by consoli
dating.
This department has repeatedly through
the preas and from the platform urged the
benefits to be dt rived from the consolida
tion of districts, the transportation of chil
dren, the establishment of central graded
schools and township high schools. The
question of what Is best to do Is a local one
and local conditions alone must control A
gufe rule to follow, however. Is to centralize
where schools are small, and to retain
preaent schools where school population is
large. Where the latter coaAitlon exists
high school advantages for all who desire
to pursue studies beyond the eighth grade
should be provided.
There has been an advance In the wages
been sold by Haggard Rrothers to Will!am
H. Wright of Ottawa, 1)1., who took pos
sesion today. The Haggards expect to en
gage in the hotel buHlness at some other
place. j
Whiting Chickens Winners.
Ot7AWA, Dec. 4. (Social.) O. J. Kaston
of Whiting, Monona county, won first prize
at the live stock show in Chicago with his
Parred Plymouth Rock pullets, also third
and fifth prizes on pulluts. There waa a
good representation of Monona county
farmers at the show. .
See what H 60 will do at the special coal
ar.d rest sale at Bergan-Swanson Co.'s,
Saturday. Read the ad on page 8.
MsnrVati
Cora aa la Cora.
ONAWA. Ia.. Dec. 4. Special.)-The
county sweepstakes premium on corn
offered by the Cast ana bank at the late
corn convention waa won by Cyrua G.
Oliver of Franklin township and scored in
points 88.60; , second premium, Wlunegur,
Kenneber. 8476; third. Perry Llvengood,
85.80; fourth. J. Bmedberg, West Kork, M.4u;
fifth. D. W. Bowers. lke, 84; sixth, Bur
well Jolnlea. Franklin, 84. Mapleton wants
the next farmers' Institute. I'rexldeut
Whiting will appoint a committee to go to
Amea In January to represent Monona
county In the corn judging contest.
Don't f orget It.
BpncJal artlclea. special reviews, varse,
spoclal rtorrMponrtence, litcrsry news, etc.,
will go to make up the First Annual Book
Number of Tho Bee. Out Sunday, Decem
ber 8. Five cents a copy. Ordac La ad
vaao a4 b sors of an . '
SPECIAL GASH MEAT SALE
FOR TODAY.
Roast Beef,
per pound
l-'ive pounds good Steak,
for
Round Steak.
three pounds
Sirloin Steak,
three pounds
Porlerhousv Steak.
thren pounds.
Rib KoaU
per pound....,
Boll BeV.
per pound. ....
Hums,
pr pound
Bacon.
p-r pound.
. 5c
25c
25c
25c
25c
5c
3ic-4c
' 7ic
!2Jc
Spare Ribs,
three pounds
Pork Loin,
per pound
Pork Roa.it,
fer pound
Iega of Mutton,
at
Besf J-ard,
per pound
Dressed Spring Chicken,
per pound
Good Butter,
per pound
Fresh Kggs,
per dozen
Home Made Mince Meat,
two pounds.
,.25c
8c
8c
.... 9c
10c
12ic
20c
25c
25c
Hulk Oysters, per quart 35c . '
'Phone us yonr order and we will rollout on delivery.
We appreciate your trade mid will try at all times to
please you.
The Orvis Market
TIIOXK 46. 5.17 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
IL.
r
Z5he Best of
saaaaanaanaaBBaaBBBBBaaaBaBacsaaaa
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
The Omaha
Chicago Trai?i
Par Excellence
In Xo. 6m aolid train moU
up in Omaha daily O.V
TIME ml 6:60 p. m., cirrir
ing (Jhicmgo 7:30 next morn
ing. Library, liuffet Car,
Barber, new Standard Skew
ers, ChairCar$ Everything.
a 1 City Off!tas
1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TCU 624-661
union pacific
SHORTEST L'.NE FASTEST TIME
TO
Oregon
AND
Washington
Daylight Rid
of 200 Mile alone the I
beautiful Columbia ' I
: Hlver. ' L '
M Ml V I Bf -
iw inrougn ininsuiuj
Accommodation for all Classes
ot Passengers.
Steam Heat Pin tach Light
TOURIST SLEEPING. CARS A
SPECIALTY.
1
Pull tnfnrrofctlon ohrt nlty
furnUhd ea applloatloa to
PITY TIOKKT OFFICE,
KM FA HN AM HTltKET
Phona C9
Charges Less Than
All Others
1
L ZD
laaHrtaPnrt.Safi.WhiU Skla
i - r aat a Bcaamni lemsicxian,
' jm 3 P. tun leawia aad TatUr. Ab
ii , ft'J aoluMIr ant) PrmDntlr
J r tpou aaJ Ta. Vm4 whb
0 j rai-korl a ff
r far .klu IA iuurd.
Sola by Oruogttts, ar
aw? a ar4rfl tikraot.
traraaa-Boyala. SI par aUa. aaaraaa mmtm
IMraa-aVayal aaa, aa neau, I17 laali.
Both a mi aaokaa. n - ' ll.
THE DERMA-ROY ALE CO., Cincinnati, a
SCHAtrfRS CUT PRICE DRUG STORE.
lth aad Chicago Strtats. Umaha.
Th CHRISTMAS
METROPOLITAN
no Psgea of Text 32 la Color
y 00 Illustrations 13 Short Stories
au im-iTim. met is cau
OR. McGREW,
SPECIALIST
In tha trWm'nt of all forma of dlaaaaaa
of men only. St yeara" experleuoa, u years
In Omaha.
Tli doctor's remarkable suoceaa haa
never been equaled. Hla reaouroea and
facilities for treating thla claaa of dlaeawta
are unlimited and every day brinaa many
flattering rvporia of the good he la doing-,
or the relief he haa given.
MOT SPRINGS TREATMENT TOR
All Blood Polaona. No "BREAKING OI T"
on the ekln or fare and all external algna
of the dlaeaae dlaapiear at once. A Ixi
manent cure for lite guaranteed.
VADIf flf Fl F t'urea guaranteed In
VAKltUlLU. ' i,KtJ THAN t DATs.
INLAH jUtUUU Btru iure, Gleet, Nervoua
Uebillty, Ixe of Htrength and Vitality
and all forma of hronlo disease.
Treatment by mall, t ell or WTlte. Box
;M. UtfU-e :ii Hlli St., Omaha, Neb. '
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
i
