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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1905)
I . , aa- . . THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1905. 15 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL Office, 10 Iarl MHOR MESTIO. Davis Mill drugs, fltockert sells carpets. Plumbing and heating. Flxby A Bon. Dr. Woodbury. dentists. 30 Pearl street. TVaiodrlng-Fchmldt, undertaker. Tel. t3i. Leffert's improved toric lenses give satis faction. City Electrician C. A. Atkins In home from a visit Chicago. Get your wall paper at H. Berwick's, 211 South Main. Te 3. Fyrography nutnts and supplies. C. E. Alexander, 333 Broadway. Large attendance at night school. West ern Iowa College. Enroll now. Farms for sale, all sites, essy terma fqwlre & AnrlB, Council Bluffs, la. Fryer Printing Co.. 33 Main. Tel. 206. Let us figure on your next order of printing. Three steam-heated rooms for rent. In quire room 24, Wickham block, 513 Broad way. George Treynor. formerly of this city, now a resident of Des Moines, Is here for a week's visit. William B. Jones and Blanche A. Wlllard, both of Genoa, Neb., wers married In this city yesterday, the ceremony being per formed by Justice Tleld. Rev. James O'May a few days ago was bitten on his lrft hand by a snider and blood poisoning has developed, several email abscesses having appeard on the arm. The Knights and Ladies of Security will entertain their friends this evening with a box supper, following which there will be cards and dancing. Admission will be free. The KnlRhts and I-adles of Security will entertain their friends Saturday evening, October 21. with a box supper. Admission free. Cards and dancing. Everybody In vited. Sam Williams, the colored lad charged with the theft of two whips from the KI1 barn and who was up before the Juvenile division of the district court, has been dis charged. The following cases of contagious diseases were reported yesterday to the Board of Health: Llxzle Kemp, Broadway and Six teenth street, scarlet fever; James McMil lan, Seventh avenue and Sixteenth street, diphtheria. Hev. C. W. Sweet of Pes Moines, while In the city attending the Sunday school con vention, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. t'. Jngalls of lr. North Elghtbfotreet. Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls are former panshloners of Hev. Mr. Sweet. Among the vaudeville features at the Gem theater this week are La Zar and La 2Sar, a musical act, which, Is deserving of special mention. They play violin solos and cornet solos, and Mr. La Zar'a playing of two vio lins at one time Is remarkable, while Miss Ia Zar's mastery of the comet Is above tne ordinary. Aside from this tneir comeay Is excellent, keeping the audience la one continual laugh from start to finish. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee October 20 by the Title Guaranty and Trust company of Council Bluffs: O. B. Parker and wife to Ben TJ. Wood, ne se4 and se!4 nei 13-74-3S. w. d $5,200 Carl G. Schncpel to Peter H. Surks dorf, lot 6, block 2, Treynor. Ia., w. rt. 137 Wallace Benjamin, referee, to Amanda Norwood, lot 12, block 20, Bryant & Clark's add., r. d 300 Three transfers, total 16,637 Fealfn-Wlckhant Coal Co.'a Kew Office The Fenlon- Wickham Coal company, whose old location has been occupied by the Independent Telephone company, haa se cured a permanent office with Woodford & Alnsworth at 107 Pearl street, and Is now prepared to serve its customers as of old. The telephone number will remain the same, 326. Don't forget the number. 33 anS3SS TO THE If you know how exceptionally fine our shoes are you would be here in groups to try them on that would mean wearing them away, because they are so good. Your style In pretty, servlcable shoes Is here. The perfect fitting shoes that fit the arch snugly and bring out the curve of the Instep they rest close at the heel. So you see, our shoes are dainty footwear that the ladles like. Come and look at th styles we have. Every fashionable Idea correctly expressed. Q2.50 to $4.00 DUNCAN SHOE CO. 23 MAIN STREET There Is Hot Room In this paper for us to name rhe many articles on which we CUT THE PRICE and SAVE THE PEOPLE MONET. Just remember this family phrase: "SCHAEFER SELLS IT FOR LF.SS." This means drug store things. Koine people advertise that they "HAVE NO BRANCHES" and "it pays to trade with them," but if they took the pains they should they would soon learn that we are beating their prices a little more than 10 per cent and that their ADS are the LAUGH ING STOCK of all who read them. We are better equipped than any Other Council Bluffs store to FILL ANY PRESCRIPTION, because we have a larger stock. One thing sure, we will FILL IT RIGHT or hand it back. cut CPUICCCD'C Dnro price OunALrcn o stores Cor. lath and Chicago, Omaha: Nth and N So. Omaha; Cer. 5th Ave. and Uln St.. Council Bluffs. CHATTEL LOANS Why not go where you can get them the cheapest and from an old estab Uahed rtrrr who handle their own money? Establish a credit with us that will be a benefit In the future. We loan on horaea, cattle, housuhold furniture and other rhattel security. Money ran be repaid In small weekly or monthly payments. Come in and get our rates, whether you borrow or not. A A. CLARK & CO. . Established 18SS. Corner Main St. and Broadway. Over American Express Office. We have no connection with Clark Mortgage Co. GEM FAMILY THEATER Winchester Biylth. Proprietors. 35 JVarl 8t., cViuncll Bluff. MOIIKRS V Al DKVII.I.K. Matinee e ery afternoon at 1:30. Even in', two irfonisnci, commencing at :V and :30. Sundays, three perform ances, I'limmendng at t, and 10. Admlaalon IO ('rata. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN 28 Pearl St. Phones. Res. 63. Office 97 I.ndy At;end.int If Tealred ti TIM If BLUFFS St. TeL 48. WORK IN SUNDAI SCHOOLS ConTtntioa of Contj Auociatioi Drawi a Disappointing Attendnct. EVENING PROGRAM ATTRACTS MORE ft a miner of Uatractlie Addresses De llTered, Officers Fleeted Daring Day ad Musical Features at Nla-fct. The annual convention of the Sunday School association of Pottawattamie county held yesterday in the First Con- gregatlonal church did not attract the an- tlclpated number of workers. In fact, the attendance at the morning and afternoon sessions was decidedly meagre, but the musical features of the evening easlon brought out a larger gathering, although not nearly what had been hoped for. j and they and Kruse are named defendants The feature of the morning session was to the actions, an tddress by Rev. Homer W. Starr, rec-j Laura E. Shaffer has begun suit for dl tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, on vorce from William Shaffer, to whom she "Sunday School Organization and Minage- was married January 11, 1893. She charges ment." Mr. Starr has had wonderful success in making the Sunday school of his church one of the largest In the city and his address was listened to with much Interest. Rev. C. W. Sweet of Des Moines address was "A Bible Study." and was built around the story of tne taDernacie. At the afternoon session George O. Wal-, lace of Omaha addressed the meeting on "How the International Association Work Benefits the Individual School." Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the First Bitlst church and Miss Mary Denny also made short addresses. The musical program at the evening sea- j slon, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Mullis, was a most pleasing feature. A chorus composed of the choirs of the city Peterson, manager; John Turk, Captain, and churches, rendered two anthems; Mrs. Henry Gerber, secretary of the team, are Heapes sang a solo and Mrs. Ward and ' named as defendants. A copy of the con Mrs. Sherman a duet. Twenty-five chil- i tract between young Brotherton and the dren from the Christian Home sang two Mlnden team is attached to the petition hymns and recited a psalm In a manner and he sues for IM) a month salary, as which did credit to their teachers. The ' address of the evening was by Rov. Ot- . terbeln O. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church, who took as his subject "The Christian Bculptor, His Ideals, His Tools, His Marble." At the afternoon session the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President. Rev. W. B. Clemmer, Council Bluffs; vice presidents. N. B. Chrlsman, Neola: Rev. P. H. Green, Oakland; secre-1 tary and treasurer, E. H. Ohlendorf, Coun cil Bluffs; department secretaries. pri mary. Miss Mary Denny, Council Bluffs; Normal, Rev. F. A. Chase, Council Bluffs; home, Mrs. E. M. Smith. Council Bluffs; house to house visitation. Rev. Henry DeLong; temperance, Mrs. O. G. Balrd, Council BlufTs; executive committee. Rev. O. O. Smith, Council Bluffs; chairman; J. C. FYohardt. Dumfries; A. M. Hutchin son. Council Bluffs; Alex Tipton, Council Bluffs; W. H. Killpack, Council Tiluffs; Henry Turner, Taylor; Rev. James O'May, Council Bluffs. SMITH FAVORS SPECIAL (OIRT Cona-resaraaa Delivers Address on Frelaht Rates. Congressman Walter I. Smith, In an ad dress before the Council Bluffs club Thurs day evening on ''Railway Rate Regula tion," proposed the creation of a separate court with exclusive and final Jurisdiction for the determination of railroad rates. The address, as was to be expected, was most interesting, but several who had planned to hear It were disappointed, as by some misunderstanding the Janitor of the Car negie library building, where the meeting was held, locked the doors shortly after the commencement of the meeting, and the late comers were unable to get In. Mr. Smith outlined his plan as follows: To create a court of transportation to be composed of nine judges from the various circuits of the countrv, one Judge to retire yearly; the court to be a court of experts, devoting their entire time to transporta tion cases as readily as they are appealed from the Interstate Commerce commission. By the establishment of such a court there could be solved in a great measure many of the harrasslng evils fn connection Willi rail road regulation which exist today. Mr. Smith also dwelt at some longth on the evils of the private car and switch tracks, which, he said, were used by cor porations which were defying the law by such means to secure large reductions in rates. Dance at G. A. It. Hall Dance at the O. A. R. hall tonight, mission, 60 cents a couple. Ad- N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 230. Night. L698. Pnta Blame on Janitor. Chief of Police Richmond, after a thor ough investigation. Is convinced that John Darland, the Janitor of the building. Is responsible for the elevaty- accident where by Mrs. Louise Reed was icverely injured Wednesday afternoon. He Is of the opinion that Darland was negligent In permitting Llixie Peterson, the young woman, to run the elevator, and haa referred the ques- tlon Of th arreMt nf TVtt rln rA mi u rliaruu of criminal neiin in i-i, ,,,,..... Snyder. If Mr. Snyder finds that there Is Some chan w"rB '""de ,1,e coiwlltu any law under which Darland can be i ticm' ' nrosecuted Ma ior Richmond will eai,- hln, to be arrested. Mrs. Reed, the victim of the accident. was reported to be somewhat Improved yes- Special (or Saturday at BROWIi'S CO. D. MARKET 128 W.Broadway. Tel. 65. Frenh Dressed Spring; f I Cltk-kros, pound lliC Our beat Pot Roast C j IbM-f. pound DC lO OC S pound Homemade Pure Pork Sausage) Three pounds Sirloin Steak 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c ..3c Lunch Three pounds Porterhouse t-teak Three pounds Round Steak four pounds Shoulder Steak Six pound licet Rib Roiling Reef Mutton Stew, pound Fresh Side Pork and Meats always on hand. Don't forgot our Roaot Oef sale, fie to Oc pt r pound. For any Pot Roast none over Ac per pound regular price 8e to lOe pound. leraay, aitnougn Thursday night her ton- i dttion was serious In the extreme, and ior awnuc u was inougnt mat the snix-K she suffered. In addition to her Injuries, might prove fatal. rORKl,0lRE O DRIYIU PARK t'nlna Trust Company Alleges Owners Are tn Default. The Central Trust company of New Tork commenced yesterday In the district court suit to foreclose on the Union Driving park in the northern part of the city. The Union Park company and the Omaha &, Council Bluffs Street Railway company are named as defendants. It la claimed default has been made on a mortgage note for Iti.son, due In September, 1004, and six semi-annual Interest coupons, the entire amount duo being about 37,500. Henry Bailey, who was recently con victed In the district court of assaulting Henry Kay in a Main street saloon and was fined IM and costs. Intends to get even If he can with Kay. Bailey yesterday began ! suit In the district court to have what Is j known as the "Pong Creek" saloon closed on the alleged grounds that the proprietor. Fred Kruse, Is maintaining a nuisance and Is selling liquor in violation of the law. The saloon Is located on property belonging to Henry Kay and his wife In Lewis township her husband with treating her cruelly and asks to be given the custody of their one minor child. Mrs.' Shaffer asks for 11,500 alimony, claiming that her husband owns property of the value of 33,500. Ellphlet Blanchard haa brought suit for divorce from Metta Crump Blanchard. to ' whom he was married November 18, 1WW, I In Heartsvllle, Tenn. He charges his wife ' with deserting him and asks to be awarded the custody of their minor children. Wesley Brotherton, who pitched for the Mlnden, la., ball team this season, has begun suit in the district court by his father, William Brotherton. his best friend. he being a minor, to recover I16G alleged to j be still due him for his season's work. P. L. named In the contract, from July 1 to Octo- ber 8. Hlarh School Plays tne Slonx. The high school foot ball team will leave this morning at 8:06 over the Northwestern for Sioux City to play the high school team of that city. The team, with Cap tain Nlcoll in command, goes with expec tations of winning the game, and will be accompanied by a goodly sized crowd of rooters. Among the number who will go to witness the game will be Mayor Macrae, City Clerk Zurmuehlen. Assistant City En gineer Stimson, besides a number of stu dents from the high school. The game promises to be a hot one from start to finish, as since the game here last year there has been Increasing rivalry between the two schools. Coach Orass, Frank Cappell, who will be one of the officials, aud Frank Zurmuehlen, who will act as head linesman, will also accompany the team. The Council Bluffs team will be made up of the following: Nlcoll, Williams, Har lan, Dobson, Henniger, Craigniile, Cooper, Benjamin, Cutler, Norgaard, Hawkins, Scott and E. Norgaard. Fnforelnur Antl-Ml ft Insr Ordinance. Chief of Police Richmond Is determined that the anti-splttlng ordinance shall not become a dead law. Yesterday afternoon he noticed two men sitting on the steps of the First National bank who were mak ing a cuspidor out of the sidewalk In front of the building. The men were also In dulging in language contrary to the ethics of polite society. Not seeing a patrolman In sight Major Richmond himself escorted the two men to police headquarters, where they were booked on the double charge of spitting on the sidewalk and using profane and obscene language on the public streets. Marrlasrc Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Jacob Reichart. Mioden. Ia Adclta Hardymartln, Mlnden, la.... W. B. I.lnderman, Omaha Kdlth Smadley, Lewis, la William B. J::o. Genoa. Nel Blanche A. Wlllard, Genoa. Neb Age. 24 0 24 a ODD FELLOWS ED THKIR SK.HSIOIS Deride to Rebuild nt Once the Orphans Home, CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Oct. 20. -(Special Telegram.) The Iowa grand" lodge. Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, closed today. It voted to rebuild the home for orphan at Mason City at once und HC.OUO was appro priated for a fireproof building. A committee was appointed to receive ap plications and consider a site for the old women's home separate from the orphans, to be located south of the main line of the Northwestern road. Creston seems to have the lead for the location, with Mount Ayr, Oskaloosa and others making a warm fight. The committee Is to report next year i I'uouciy llis.aneu H. o.m-e,. O. L. Snyder, Marlon, grand muster; J. H. Henderson, Indiunola, deputy grand muster; Ij. W. Smith, Des Moines, grand warden; R. L. Tllton, Des Moines, grand secretary; August F. Hoffman, Webster City, grand treasurer. District deputies and appointive officers were named. Dubuque gets the next meeting. I The Rebekah state assembly closed today I with routine businese, exemplification of secret work, installation of officers and pre sentation of medal to past president. As- I sembly officers were appointed, resolutions i adopted, grand master's deputies changed to district deputies. Kew Teacher at Tabor. TABOR. Ia.. Ocl. 21). (Special.) Miss Louise Steele has been elected Instrurter In the academy of Tabor college and will havj clasees In Latin, Greek and English. She will also have charge of the physical cul ture for the young women of the college. She obtained her A. B. degree at Colorado college, Colorado Bprlngs, In 1901 and since that time has been assistant principal of the State Center schools and teacher of Latin and history In the high school of Wlnterset, la. Kills Belt at Mother's Grave. CHARLES CITY. Ia.. Oct. 20. -(Special Telegram.) A boy 14 years old, son of Chris Meehrlng, a wealthy farmer of lister township, was found dead with gunshot wounds In his forehead on his mother's grave, four miles west of Rockford. He went hunting Thursday and did not return. Search was made, with the above result. Supposed to be a ease of suicide on account of despondency. His mother died a num ber of years ago. tiood Kews for Depoaltera. 8tOl.'X C1TT. Ia.. Oct. 3.-Ab important development In the trial of Ed C. Brown of the defunct Sheldon Stat bank of Sheldon. Ia., waa the statement of the receiver that 7f cents on the dollar will be nald depos itors l&attad of & cents aa waa axjisuled. rnliVTV tllVT til V r V rtPVPrp lULM I MUM FAl Ll LbL3 Buprime Court Makes Euliig- on th Com pensation of fcseriffs. MRS. tUBOIS LECTURES THE WOMEN Ideal Dally Paper Started In hlraao by Ie Molnei People Prove to Re a l.nainsi Venture and Will Suspend. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Oct. 20. (Special.) In a case appealed from Marlon county the supreme court today decided that sheriffs have a right to collect from the county their expense In executing criminal pro cesses. The case appealed was that of Sheriff L. L. Bybee against Marion county, The law provides for the sheriffs retaln- ing their mileage tn serving civil processes, but their mllen-ge in a criminal process must be turned In to the county. The supervisors of Marlon county refused to allow the claims of 8herlff Bybee for ex penses and the district court sustained the action. The supreme court today reversed this action. Will Case Reversed Tvrlee. In the famous Townsend will case from Davis countv. the suureme court today reversed the lower court for the second time. Edith Townsend brought suit to have the will set aside on the ground that her rich uncle, J. W. Townsend, had been unduly Influenced in the making of his will. Both trials in the lower court were before a Jury, and the Jury in each case round for Edith Townsend. She showed that her uncle had a strong affection for her; that he had said that his sons would not assist him In Bottling the estate If he willed her anything and that one of the sons had made a statement that he would see that the father didn't give her i anything more. The supreme court held that while this could be Introduced os evl- dence, It was not conclusive that the uncle had been coerced and that as long as the uncle was of sound mind and acted volun tarily the will could not be set arlde. Fort DodsT Library dnarrel. Arguments Were heard before the su preme court today In the case of C. C. Hlpwell against the city of Fort Dodge, being a suit over claims against the Car negie library. The case was argued by the greatest array of legal talent of any case heard this term, there being two firms and four additional lawyers spear ing for the plaintiff. Diphtheria Drill Adopted. Notwithstanding the reports that diph theria was on the decrease the school board has employed a trained nurse to visit each school dally and Inspect the throats of the children. The diphtheria drill has taken the place of the fire drill and dally the children are lined up for the Inspection. The Cooper school In East Des Molnes was closed today by the school board awaiting the abatement of the epi demic, several of the children of that school having been taken with the dis ease. Ura hum's Frlenda Insistent. The friends of Tom Graham, the deposed night watchman at the state house, who has served so many years, are Insistent that he be not discharged and propose to appeal from Custodian McCurdy to the goveVnor. Governor Cummins, has been away the greater part of this week' on a tour of the state, making addresses, but will be back In the morning. A Governor Cummins In the past has made It a prac tice of never Insisting on the retaining of employes, but has always put the responsi bility entirely on the custodian of the em ployes under him, there is small hope for Graham's friends. Graham Is chiefly re lying on the soldier's preference law for retaining his position and will probably resort to the courtst Tells Mothers to Stay at Home, Mrs. Fred T. DuBols of Idaho, who, with her husband. Senator DuBols, is visiting In this city, was the guest of the Woman's club at a banquet at the Young Men's Christian association parlors and told the women that there was no need of a Juve nile court law In Japan, for the reason that the mothers stay at home and take care of their children. Mrs. DuBols Is an officer of the National Mothers' congress. She said that In Japan the mothers spend all their time with their children and that Japan la the babies kingdom, their educa tion being so directed that the children never quarrel and fight. She was especially severe in denouncing the mothers of Amer ica who spend their time lit clubs and in society. Chicago Paper for Sale. The National Dally Review of Chicago, which was launched by John J. Hamilton of Des Moines, formerly proprietor of the Dallv News, Is to cease publication, accord ing to those Interested tn the paper. Mrs. I'.lla Hamilton Durley, a sister of Mr. Hamilton, and Interested with hint in the paper, Is in Des Moines, and says that the puper will not suspend at once, but thrt the plant will likely be sold soon. The Review was organized on the Idea that nothing would be printed that could not be PIAIISMAH A story of South Dakota ranch life by a new writer, with tome tremendously strong situations and a splendid Western atmos phere. The her is a veritable jrouBf Loch invar, and his success in both life and love, In spite of an apparently hopeless handicap, makes a stirring aad vital story. AT ALL BOOKSTORES TO-DAY A. C. McClurg ft Co., Publishers BEM BLAIR read aloud In the family and was circulated for tl a year. It Is now claimed that the slowness of the advertising to come Is keeping the paper from being a paying venture. Ora Williams, at on time con nected with The Bee, la the editor of the paper. ROCK lLAM road iMiirrro Action the Ontarnvrth of Rate Wnr with Internrlian Line. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Oct. 30 (Special Telegram.) The l.lnn county grand Jury returned an Indictment -against the Rock Island railroad for discrimination In rates In favor of Solon, a small station near here, on two separate counts. This Is the result of an interurban rate war and promises a hard fought legal battle. ew Pastor for Woodbine. WOODBINE, la.. Oct. 20.-(SpeelnM Father C. V. Malone is the newly appointed pastor of the Woodbine Catholic church. About a year ago Woodhlne Catholics put up a new 19,000 church, but until now have never had a pastor of their own. Father Hanson of Dunlap has had the charge. Father Malone mill also art for the Mag nolia church and also temporarily for Mon damln and Modale. YOUNG CHRISTIANS GATHER Members of Illinois loans Men's Christian Association Are Row In Convention. BLOOMINGTON. 111., Oct: . Scores of delegates are arriving on every train to take part In the annual state convention of the Young Men's Christian'aasoclatlon and It will be the largest in point of attendance ever held by this organization. S. D. Gordon of Cleveland, O., spoke on "Clearing for Action." I. E. Brown, the Illinois state secretary, conducted an Institute on buildings, which Included a historical sketch, canvass, plans and care of Young Men's Christian associa tion structures. F. H. Burt of Chicago, president of the Institute and training school, spoke on the "Man and the Work." John W. Cook, state secretary of the New Tork Young Men's Christian association, conducted an Institute on "Association Or ganization." Tonight in the Christian church E. T. Colton of New York and Rev. John Balcom Shaw of Chicago will be speakers, while at the Coliseum the business men's ban quet, with an attendance of 1.000, will be given. John E. Wilder of Chicago, presi dent of the Illinois Manufacturers' associa tion, will be the toaatmaster. HARDING ON RAILWAY RATES Vice President of Erie Road Sara Flan of President for Heainlntlnv Charges la Impracticable. ST. LOtJIS. Oct. J0.-Russe.il Harding, first vice president of the Erie railway, who In St. Loula declared today that he con sidered the proposed regulation of rail road rates by the federal government, as urged by President Roosevelt In hla speech at . Raleigh, N. C, "utterly Impracticable, If not really Impossible." "I have read President Roosevelt's epeeeh very carefully," said Mr. Harding, "and I cannot find wherein he suggests a feasible plan for the lietterment of railroad rates or the more equitable adjustment of them." Mr. Harding said that no doubt the pres ident's Ideas were good In theory, hut they would fall short in the matter of practical execution , "The government would almost have to go Into the railroad business before It could attempt to regulate railroad rates," lie Bald. "How any law can overcome natural conditions Is something I cannot see. "It certajnly would be a complex thing for the government to attempt a regulation of all the railroad rates of the United States." SHEPARD TRIED AT PARIS American Is Aerased of Kllllnar Girl and Not Rtopplna His Automobile. NEW TORK. Oct. 20.-A ci!!! dispatch from Paris says Klliot Fits Shepard, son of the late Colonel Elliot Shepard and a grandson of the late W. H. Vanderbllt, was arraigned yesterday on a charge of man slaughter. On August 2$ he was automo blllng In company with Tom Thome, a race horse owner, and a chauffeur and the car which Shepard was driving struck a girl. Ex-Mlnister Foincarre conducted the prosecution. He made a scathing attack on the prisoner, which aroused some of the audience to such an extent that the presi dent of the couit threatened to clear the room. , Witnesses swore that at the time of the accident the car was traveling eighty miles an hour. They asserted that the prisoner was fully aware of the accident, but did not stop. Bliepard and Thorne testified that the au tomobile was going only seventeen miles an hour. They did not know that an acci dent had occurred until they read of it In the newspapers. The court deferred decision. DEATH RECORD. Frank K. C.atea. Word was received In Omaha Friday of the death of Frank E. Oates in Colorado. Mr. flutes was well known In Omaha, hav ing lived here with his family for about ten years, residing at 44118 Farnam street. Early last summer he moved on to a ranch In Colorado. The climate and the altitude did nut agree with him and preparations had been made for a return to Omaha within three weeks. The teh-grams re ceived do not state any particulars of his death. Mr, Gates waa a man past middle age and served as an elevator conductor at the city hall for nearly two years be fore leaving the city. He has a number of relatives living here. Mrs. Lloyd Wheat. CHICAGO, Oct. M.-Mrs. Lloyd Wheaton, wife of Major Oeneral Lloyd Wheaton, died today at her home here after a month's illness. Mrs. Wheaton was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Mayflower society and the Woman's Relief corps, Grand Army of the Republic. She was 50 years old. W. B. AaVoU. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Oct. .-W. B. Arnold, aged 19 years, the founder and owner of Arnold's park, on the shores of Iake OkoboJI, was found dead on the porch of one of his buildings today, heart failure having caused his death. Mr. Arnold waa wealthy and was widely known among visitors to the Iowa lakes. Joseph Gabm. Joseph Oahm last night received a tele grn'i from Boston, announcing the death there of his uncle, Joseph Gahrn. Mr. Oahm, who was about 70 years of age, waa well known In Omaha, where he owns con siderable property. He leaves four children. Andrew K. Harris. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 20 Andrew K. Harris, sgftd tl. of Jefferaon City, Mo., was found dead In bed here today from cardiac catarrh. H came here two months ago to be with his son, who is a student here. "Cool" Dorseaa. TORONTO, Oct 30. "Cool" Burgess, the well known minstrel, died In the General hoxpltal today of a complication of Ola- I eases. The Truth About Stove;, By Iht Largest Matters cf Sieves and Ranges it the World MANY people fcsvt been decelrrd In believ ing that stovt were chrtp became of a low price, when experience proves tbem the most txpetutire. A small price may be paid lor a store which looks attracthe In the calaiocue. wlilcli has beee described a "perfect," but It Is liable to prove a very expensive purchase; lor ten chances t ooa. tumble will arise from this (tnve in a raonih time it may cot heat or cook properly, er It may consume- fuel like a locomotive. Then the material In the stove itself mar wear to poorly that at the end of a year or to It will have to be replaced. iou never ret something lor en'hing in this world, and when you pay a small price for a atovc, that price miiat cover th coat ol material and labor, and Include a reasonable profit, con- saquchtly Inferior cat lron and itrel, and the cheapen! and moat Inexperienced labor tnuat go Into this aecuilngly low-priced teve. Expert StoVA1lltw Free V1 We have opened no "Advice Department." la charge of an export Slovenian, simply to tell th people. ttt0lutilf Irtl of oaif. all about stores. And tbf expert will hon estly advise yo just which stove or range will beat salt your need. We also want those who have lost" money en the seemingly Inexpenaire stove, to l"t us tell them how they can save money by buying a "Carload." even If th Aral coat 1 little more than that of th cheap and iinsatialactory stove. We want them to let us tell them about the advantage cf "Garland" Sterea and Range, which alway prove a good invritrncnt. We make a "Garland" to fit tvrry tlon avn', and have book accurately detcribing the differ ent kind. We could not afford to open this "Advice Department" er send ont the valuable literature ws do, free cf charge, if "Garland" Store and Ransaa were not distinctly superior toother make: If the magnitude of our opera tion did not mako It poiblc for us to at 11 them at reasonable price, and If our reputation and method of doing busineal did not insure abtolure satisfaction. II you are considering th purchase of a (tore or range, cut out this conpon, check (this way ') the kind of stove yon are Interested In, mail it to us today, and you will promptly receive our Expert Advice a to Jnt which (tore 1 beat suited to 'your needs, and why. and our literature, free of charge. Droh The Michigan . Largest Makers of Stoves THE ORVIS MARKET AND GROCERY 537 W. BROADWAY 'PHONE 46 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 5 pounds good Steak 2Rc 3 pounds Round Steak 2Ac 3 ponnds Sirloin Steak 25c Pot Roast, per pound 8c Boiling; Beef, per pound.... 2Hc Veal Stew, per pound 5c GROCERIES 20 pounds Sugar $1.00 Good Tea, peg pound ....... IBc Oyster Crackers, per pound. . . .Be Jersey Cream Flour, per sack, SOc Patent Flour, per sack ... .91.25 1 GOODS DELIVERED TO POOR REWARD. OF THRIFT Some Remarks on the Folly - of Making- Money the Bole Ambi tion of Life. In the mere fact that Alpheus Du Bols of New Tork accumulated a fortune of half a million, when his salary as school principal never -a above $S,000 a year, there Is nothing mathematically extraor dinary. He merely existed, according to a rule easily demonstrated by a simple process In figures, but a rule to which the human creature accommodates with Imperfect xest the ways of living. Do Bols had his salary for more than half a century. Saving was a mania with him. He never was touched by the appeal of charity. He would not buy decent food or lodging. Luxury In any form was, of course, unknown to him. Tears ago, to avoid hardships, among these being reckoned a chronic condition of overwork and hunger, his wife left him. The birth of her child had by hlni been regarded as a calamity, because It made expense inevita ble, and so, ridding hlmtielf of both wife and child, he gained the privilege of hoard ing the cost of their meager keep. One Inclined to marvel at the aire of the Du Bols fortune might recall the fact that a saving of 110 a year. Invested at S per cent, will In thirty-five years be tl.000. Out of the $3,000 salary tills miser probably saved and Invested 12,500, and he had been doing this for a longer period than the age attained by the average business man. There waa no greater merit In his thrift than tn that of the squirrel which In a season hides In a tree more nuts than a suutrrel could eat during the time of Its existence. While engaged in piling up money Du Bols got no reward beyond that which lie discerned in the Joy of poeseas slon. The hungry man obsessed by the money passion, counts his coin and dies clutching It, but would not buy a crust. Nobody cares when such an Individual dies; and Du Bols was almost In the same class. The example of this thrifty pedagogue may be followed by such as admire It. J Central rocery and ?Jea Marliei 'Phone 24. 600-602 W. Broadway. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY A Good Droom for Central Flour, per sack (Jilt Edge Flour, per Back 1.25 1.15 3c 5c 5c Oil Sardines, per can Soda Crackers, per pound Oyster Crackers, per pound Fresh Ginger Snaps, per pound 5c TRY OUR CENTRAL FLOUR Qt Every Sack Warranted, per s'kV ai Receiving our Ppert Advk-e and llre.aturt will not put ten tirder anv obligation to buy. We iimply desire t:;eerP"rttilryto give r the evidence of the hfinulti tttrirtty ot "Car land" Store eed Rant, and leave the baying decision entirely with yon. e e . In order that "Garland" Slerea and Ramree shall last, we make them of the .very best materials and employ the moat expert workmen la the world. "Garland" Sterea and Reara are durable and handnorne la appearance. They are highly nickeled and each "Ceruuvl" will laat a tlfatime. "Garland" Store and Raaee will net ' bora onl," out will heat and cook perfectly, and will tave fuel, sat trpttrt, tei Htnry, saw mrmrr. We have local dealer who handle ear stove . exclusively, In nearly every village, town and A. city In the United fltate. You can examine AVtf. "Garlandi" A.-rYwr yon bay, instead of You can satisfy your self that "Garlands" are) exactly a represented. There will be no freight to pay en "Garlanda" and the dealer will set them up without charge. If no dealer la your town sells "Garland, or you decide to bny a love not In your local dealer's stork, yon cast enjoy the above sdvan tares. We will make a special arrangement so that the stove you waot ill be delivered to yon nd properly set up ready rtaaein your owa home. The Written Guarantee of The Michlaan Store Company accompanies every atove, and protect you by the absolute guarantee that every "Garland" is as repre sented 7X World's Best. Hnd me f r of rhnr-e yonr F.'ov ll'Mk on Bt Uurscra, (em Hiinso. Oii-t Kantea, btnel liNtir-, Oook n Mcin, lle.illng btori. St'tvA. Also ynur ICxpart Stovo Advios (re of uliartf. Kind of Store Wasted ln1 of Fuel Ted , j Buns boalar'a Nam la 70 Mr aN-MB m .. P.O A44rm - AHr A4lr lVrr.rtmnt, Th NVhignn Comi'ftnt, IMmlt, Mich. LvnMi Mnkimof Mn4 nn hovtif in th World Stove Company s and Ranges In the World Good Butter, per pound SOc Prime Rib Roast, per pound flc Armour's Star Hams, 8 to 10 pounds 12Hc Lamb Stew, per pound 4c Bologna Sausage, per pound 6c Bulk Oysters, per quart Slie Soap, 10 bars for 25c Brick Cod Fish, per pound lOo Navy Beans, 6 pounds for 25c Rice, ti pounds for 25c Dressed Spring Chickens, lb.. 12 Ho ANY PART OF THE CITY To follow It successfully means to live without friends or comforts, without any normal happiness and to pass away leaving no mourners. No kindly word Is said of Du Bols, because he never earned the right to It. There Is not even the gracious tendency of goodfellowshlp to gloss over his faults. Relatives are at law over the spoils, but the ones who win will feel no sense of gratitude nor waste time watering his grave with tears. The man's one pur pose in life was Ignoble, and, while the vir tue of thrift ia not to be despised, a world filled with people of the tu Bols type would be a sorry place In which to abide. Philadelphia Ledger. MORE BONDS FOR NEW ROAD Western Pacific Will Increase Funded Debt 2fi,HM,000 for Its Termlnuls. Its ' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-The Western Pacific. Railroad company, through Its stockholders, Is arranging to Increase Its bonded debt 2G.0O0,0O0, which will make the total amount of authorised bonds (75,000,000 instead of J50.0uo,000, as at present. The re cent Increase In the capital stock of the company from tOO.OOO.OOO to 176,000,000 bad that object In view because under the laws of California a corporation's bonds cannot exceed the amount of its stock issue. The money raised by the proposed new bond Issue of $25,000,000 Is to be used in perfect ing terminals and for the building of branch lines In California, especially lines to San Jose and Fresno. Under the terms of the mortgage securing the orig'nal bond issue of $M),000,OOo'none of the money so raised can be devoted to other purposes than the building of the main line. Interest on the increased issue of $25,000,000 of bonds, It Is announced, will be guaranteed by the Rio Grande Western, just as the original Issue of $oO,000,000 Is guaranteed by that Gould property. If yri have anything to trade, advertise It In the "For Exchange column on The Uee want aa pae. 14c Beef Roast, per pound Heef Steak, per pound Picnic Hams, per pound Breakfast Bacon, per pound Corned Beef, ' per pound 5c ...5c ,.6c .111c ..21c Jskii