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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1905)
i THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE:- TUESDAY, XOVEMItElt 7. 1903. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS Office, 10 rrl St. Tel. 48. KEEPING- AFTER KAILROADS i,C'J Council Esund to Get Action on Proteotioi at Growings. H SIDEWALK CONTRACTS ARt TO STAND tnalentlon that City May Receive m Big for the Indian. Creek Dredge Which nu B Wklte Ele fkaal h Ita Hang. , 'V ' . ' . i ., Al tho meeting of the city council last night Mayor Macrae u to the fore again " with another batch of reoommondations and suggestions for the consideration of the aldermen, all of which, with the exception of one, were favorably received and con curred In. ," Regarding the contracts for sidewalks the mayor recommended that the Sklnkle and 'Wick ham contract! be annulled be cause of trie 'failure of the contractor to do the work. A motion on the part of AMerman -Gilbert to - annul the contract failed' for want of a second and the matter wan passed. In the matter of letting new contracts trio mayot suggested that a committee' be appointed Lo investigate the sidewalk con tracts In -rogue In other cities and report recommendations to the council, and that same committee with the city "attorney draft a general sidewalk ordinance In ac- to distribute in any manner sample pack ages of pills rr medicine." The penalty Is a fine not less thnn 5 and not exceeding lino. TAOU SAYS BI.IPFS WO THE UAMB Chicago Authority Passes ea Harlaa Controversy. According to A. A. Btagg the noted Chi cago university coach and authority on the rules of football, the recent game between the Council Bluffs and Marian High school should have been 'given to the r.lufTs team by a scdVe of ( to 0. Council DIufTs claimed a touchdown which the referee, a Harlan man, refused to allow. The touchdown was made on a punt by Klcoll, who had called Quarterback Benjamin behind him. at the same time calling the attention of the referee to Benjamin's position. When Nlcoll punted Benjamin dashed forward, caught the ball as It bounded, and succeeded In evading the Harlan tackles and landing the sphere back of Harlan's goat line. Ruther- j ford, who was nmpire, gave the touchdown Great Western will also be notlQed to in stall the electric lights at ita crossings which it is required to do under the ordi nance granting it a right-of-way through the city. ' Another recommendation concurred in was that a. committee be appointed to in spect all paved streets and ascertain as far as possible who may be held respon sible for the depressions and settling of the paving by reason of being torn up and Improperly relald. The concluding recommendation was that the order in which streets should be paved should be decided by majority vote of the council and not by the streets and alleys committee. This was after a pro test by some of the aldermen concur red la. .... On recommendation of the committee of the whole the city engineer was Instructed to Council Bluffs, but the referee refused to to Inspect and report en all paving torn un and relald by the Council Bluffs In dependent Telephone company, as much of the work was said to be faulty. Possible Bayer for Dredge. The Indian creek dredge came up for Ita usual round of discussion. It developed that the machine is still in the creek and that Aldermen . Wearer and Gilbert In charge of It had been unable to effect a deal with Hollenbeck to lift the machine out of the water and onto dry land as they were instructed to do a month ago. The committee reported that Hollenbeck now wanted $500 Instead of $2S0 for the Job and on motion of Alderman Tounkerman It was decided to leave the machine afloat. City Clerk Zurmuehten relieved the minds tk. .M.mii uimnhit In this matter cord with the present state laws governing whm he eUt,d that he had received a xna saroo. mis ra wim ir ai ine telephone mes.ago from Onawa from Mr. 'i V ft hands of .the council, and Aldermen Ma loney and Gilbert were named as the special- committee to take the .matter In charge. In view of the fact that the railroads had taken no notice of the order to place gates at the Main tret crossings and flagmen , at other dangerous points the mayor recom mended that the city marshal be instructed - j icp noiuy eacn local agent, ana rna a notice by registered mall to the president fJul -each, company, and that the city attor fy ?' ney be . Instructed to draft the necessary ordinance. In connection with this recom mendation Mayor Macrae stated he had been advised by competent authority that the state laws gave the city the right to i order- railroad crossings deemed dangerous to be protected by either gates, flagmen or other ways thought suitable. In accordance with the raayor'a suggestion the city mar jrshal was given the 'necessary Instructions . i i '. c a lit . . . v. auu yuy counor raiiyuer will jjicpa-io mv . ordinance. ' More ' Orders -to Railroads. In accordance with another recommenda tion 'regarding the railroads the city mar - shal will by personal service of notice and -stall tho-eloctrlo lights at it , crossings, 'put In s.t n street intersections, ail cross ' Ings .to. be 'the width, of the street. The 1 cm GoXdoCurcd QUICKLY ' Bromo-tii toon tains no lulnlne) break up colds In ihe bead in a few hour-. leaves no bad afteMfTnnta like Qnloln Preparation. tDoe the work onl"ul - safely get a box todr from your Arug. . "'" Ask for the Orange Colored Box ' andjkee that' the label read ftnnono-LATf LJ00ITAINS NO QUININE X V zzx hoe Snap Nothing like it for sale else where. Cost the govern ment,. "We bought them so we are able 6n y r to, sell thera at ..... V&i I U The best soft leather and most durable soles that can be made. Get a pair before the supply runs out. Whitney, of the company from which the dredge was purchased, to the effect that the council would receive a bid for it in day or so and that probably $3,000 would . ... ....A Tf la lltUIAKtfVltl h. rir i wanted for work on the "m. Monona-Harrison county ditch. The reauest of the Cooper-Van Dorn Ele vator company that the city vacate In its favor the part of Thirtieth street from tne alley to First avenue was granted on the understanding that as soon as the company ceases operating its elevator the street re vert back to the city. The Van Dorn com pany, it was stated, had selected this site for the location of its 120,000 elevator. Oaly Oae Bid on Coal. There was only one bid received for sup plying the city departments with coal and that was from the Carbon Coal company and the contract was awarded It. It offered anthracite at $10.60 per ton and Centerville lump at $3.74, as well -as 'other . cheaper grades of soft coal. ' An ordinance prohibiting pawnbrokers, Junk and second hand dealers from pur chasing or receiving goods from minors without the written consent of the parents was passed on suspension of the rules. The penalty Is a fins not less than $5 and not exceeding $50. An ordinance was passed under suspen sion of the rules prohibiting the placing or keeping of hay or straw on the public sidewalks under a penalty of not exceeding $10 for each offense. the Western Union Telegraph company was granted permission to use the north side of Ninth avenue from Ninth street to Thirty-seventh for ( .pole line-which Is intended to relieve the pole line on Broad way, j allow It, although no contention was made that Benjamin was offside. Btagg In his letter, received here yester day, says: If the quarterback was behind the man who kicked the ball, and the quarterback secured the ball and crossed the goal line, it was certainly a touchdown. The question was one for the umpire to decide, since he Is the Judge of off-plays, and If the umpire did not call a foul he could not do so legitimately In this cane) the man must be given a touchdown. Tabor Bank to Reopea. Announcement was made yesterday that me eiaie DanK or Tanor. which was closed on the discovery of the defalcation of Claude Dye, the vice president of the In stltutlon, would reopen for business Wednesday morning. ' At a meeting of the directors yesterday Claude Dye was deposed as vice president and W. W. Mickelwalte of Glenwood elected In his place. It Is now doubtful If Dye s father or relatives will come to his assistance, and it is stated that he will have to take the consequences of his Nothing, however, it Is ex pected, will be done until the grand jury of .Fremont county meets. While Dye's relatives, it Is stated, are unwilling to as sist him, the bond for $10,000 to the bank will be made good PREFERENCE LAW PECULIAR a'aksi CenplaiBant Alto Proeeontor, Jdr aid Jar it tkt Hming. WITNESSES ARE NOT PLACED UNDER 0TH ! Company Contests Death on Groand Proof Is Larking that Banker Wood . la Dead, attorney would lay the Todd cse. His at tornry said that his client would tell this Jury the1 names of the two men who were seen with Mrs. Todd In Philadelphia on the night she wr found dead nnd that other tatementa which Mr. Lockwood would make to the grand Jury would Involve a New York lawyer In the mysterious case. Boy Admits Theft. George Hansen, a 19-year-old lad charged with the theft of $25 from William Mitchell, a farmer of Papillion, Neb., for whom he worked, was arrested In this city last night. Toung Hansen admitted the theft and had part of the money on him. He said he took the money because he did not like the Job. Marriage Licenses. ' Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and residence. Age. Carl Emit Johnson, Council Bluffs 24 Bertha Minnie Wlttmersehouse, Unwood, Neb p. 19 Oerhardt J. Bcnnltker. Neola, la 22 Nellie C. McDonald, Neola, la 17 John Power, Omaha SS Anpa B. Houser, Ban Francisco, Cal 46 MIKOR MENTION. DUNCAN SHOE CO. . 23 MAiH STREET AVE DO FINE REPAIRING. AT LAST W have those LARGE DEVOK SCHOOL, ,PAJNT8 which the local stationery combine tried bo hard to corner! . Tim best of it Is. there are no strings tl?d to our purchaxe price, either and we sell the BIO BOX, BHl'SH AND ALL KuK the same outfit the combine have been holding lip the pupil c for! Tbey thought no one else could get those pa'nla see the point ? Now. if you Aiit to help that bunch, 'pay them c for what we sell at ftic. Look out for FHEHJMONIAr .(that a the way one Council Bluffs druggist ? speHs ltV Our Whits Hue and Tar Cough Syrup will even knock that higher than a cat's back .four-ounce bottle, Kc MAOAZINEd AND SUNDAY . PA FEUS! 'Phone us If you want one to re.d Sunday no extra charge for delivery.- PRICE SGHAEFER'S Cor. lth and Chicago, Omaha; :4ih and N So. Omaha i Cor. Slh Ave. and Main St.. Council Bluffs. FIOHT OVER ABSKTS OP BAJiKRVPT General Creditors Object to Prefer, one of Mortgages, . Judge Bmlth McPherson held a special session of federal court in this city yester day for the purpose of bearing the final ar guments In the Alexander Armstrong bank ruptcy case, from Carroll, la. The issue before the court related to the establish ment as preferred claims of the mortgagus held by William Arte, a banker of Carroll, and C. E. McPherson. a banker of South Omaha. Arts held-, mortgages . to the amount of about $100,000, and this validity as preferred claims was attacked by Joseph Coder, the trustee. The question as to Arts' claims was finally submitted, but an other hearing will probably be had on the McPherson claim. Armstrong, who was an extensive farmer near Olldden, failed with about $300,000 liabilities, and his case has been In the bankruptcy, court for about a year now. In the Green Cattle company bankruptcy case Judge McPherson made an order re quiring Referee W. 8. Mayns to report November. 1$ as to all expenses - refer ence, there being a controversy as to the manner In which the expenses of the re ceivership should be proportioned among the numerous creditors. ' '' la the suit of the Omaha Bridge and Ter minal Railway company against C. R. Hanan and others. Including Hon. W. B. Martin, secretary of state, to restrain the sale by the state of Iowa of about 1,000 acres In East Omaha to Hanan, a stipula tion was filed yesterday to the effect that no evidence should be taken until the is sues are made up In all of the other Ave suits now pending and brought about 'oy Hanan endeavoring to purchase the land In controversy. r I Garbage, axlirs, manor blvhi clean 'vault and work done t guarantee Calia promptly at i . . . Ptwirt A ah. ; SCA VENGER WORK. I haul dead animals, U.00 per head. and all rub- nd cesspools. nteed. attended lo. Phone, Ah-KCa J. M. SHERLOCK. Ail GEM FAMILY THEATER Winchester ft Smith, Proprietors. IS Psart St., Council Bluff. ' MOMUHN VAiniCVII.I. Matinee every afternoon all ) Even Iiik. two fxicfoiuanceas commencing at I and JO. eunda. th r perform ance, commencing at I. and 10. itsniulas IO . Matters la District tvart. In the district court yesterday the action of Charles McKeown against the boards of supervisors of Harrison and Pottawattamie counties, appealing from the award of damages allowed him (or the right of way of the proposed Joint drainage ditches, was settled by agreement McKeown claimed 11,600. but the appraisers only allowed him $300 damages and 140 an acre for such land as might be taken for the right of way of the ditch. ' As McKeown had brought the suit in his own name, while the title to the land is in that of his wife, he decided to accept the award of the appraisers, and the suit was dismissed at his cost. Josephine Stepp brought suit for divorce from Walter 8. Slepp. to whom she was married In Omaha, May 3. 1816, and from whom situ wa separated May 21, 19u3. She charge desertion and failure to support. Wright Baldwin began suit against Peter B. Jacobs and A. Bjchanan, officers of the Northwestern Trust company, for $1,000 at torneys ffus In the case In which they wore sued by Fred Feldhau and which was set tled out of court. Catherine W. Price, agaliutt whom her husband, Harry C. Price, brought suit for divorce, alleging cruel and Inhuman treat ment, tiled yesterday a cross petition' In which she claims th decree should be granted her. alleging that her husband treated her In a cruel and Inhuman man ner, while her treatment of him was all that could be desired of a dutiful wife. Davis sells drags. Stockert sells carpets. Plumbing and heating. Blxby aV Bon. Drs. Woodbury, dentists. 30 Pearl street. Woodrtng-Schmtdt. undertakers. Tel. 13$. Leffert's Improved lorlc lenses give satis faction. New classes In Western Towa college Monday, October W. Enroll then. V Pictures - for school and home. Alex ander s Art store. Xfl Broadway. Do it now. Buy your wall paper at Bor wick's, 211 So. Main. It pays. Tel. 683. -Fryer Printing Co., 31 Main. Tel. 206. Let us figure on your next order of printing. . Oet your upholstering, feathers, mat tresses and repairing done at Morgan St Kline's, It South Main street. City Treasurer Frank T. True and wife are home from an extended visit with, rela tives In Norway, Me. Harry Bush, 1900 Avenue A, was reported to the Board of Health yesterday as suf fering from diphtheria. Mrs. Louis Patterson of Chicago is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Oeorge H. Hamil ton of Washington avenue. Alderman Oscar Younkerman has been appointed to the membership committee of the League of Iowa Municipalities. A meeting of the bricklayers' union has been called for Wednesday evening at Labor hall. Main street and First avenue. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Danish Hall association will be held Wednesday evening, November 15, in th ball. The Ladles' Aid soelety of the Congrega tional church will meet Thursday afternoon at tne home of Mrs. Duriee, uo Park ave nue Star chapter No. 47. Royal Arch Masons. will meet in regular convocation this even ing tor the election of officers for the en suing year. W. K. Shipley, local agent for the Great Western railroad, and mother, Mrs. A. W. Wyniani arrived home yesterday from a visit to Chicago. The Woman's Missionary circle of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Quacken boss, 1U1K Third avenue. Harry Huddleston, the 17-year-old lad taken into custody on complaint of his mother Sunday evening, was discharged yesterday by Police Judge Scott. County Treasurer Conslgny turned over to City Treasurer True yesterday H4.C36.t7, the municipality's proportion of the tax collections for September and October, All members of Park City lodge, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, are re quested to attend the meeting this evening as there is business of Importance to coma up for action. The upper portion of the city Jail has been newly painted and thoroughly reno vated. One of the rooms has been fitted up for a female ward with new iron cots, mattresses, etc. A series of revival meetings opened Bun day evening at the Fifth Avenue church and will continue throughout this week. The pastor, Rev. W. N. Graves, is being assisted by Rev. Enoch Hill of Bldney, la. fl. C. Vroornan. charged In police court with disturbing the peace of the Pente- (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, Nov. C (Bpeclal.)-laxon-slstence In the soldiers performance law were brought Into prominence when Cus todian McCurdy today acted as Judge, com plainant and attorney In the hearing against Thomas Graham, the night watch man, on the charge of being too .';t for duty. Graham was represented by Senator C. C, Dowell, ex-Senator Lathrop of Sioux City and Major Charles Mackensle as his attorneys. They objected to McCur.ly hear ing the case at all because he was inter ested in ths case, having discharged Graham as ihe superior officer. . They ob jected to the small room In which the case was heard, the custodian's office, which Is but 10x12 feet. They objected to tho wit nesses testifying without being sworn and demanded a Jury trial, all of which were overruled and refused by the custodian. The value of the hearing Is now con ceded as consisting only of getting the case Into the district -court, to which it will be appealed. The" soldier's prefer ence law says an old, soldier can lie dis charged only after proper hearing on spe cific charges, but doesn't specify who shall hear such charges. Custodian McCurdy in terpreted the law that he should henr the evidence in this case, but not having au thority to administer an oath none of the testimony was sworn and the witnesses were not compelled to answer the questions unless they wished to. The charges against Graham were that he was Incom petent because of his lze and health. He weighs about 800 pounds. He was also charged with leaving the doors open at night and the lights burning In the state house, where they should not be burning. 'Witnesses, mostly watchmen and Janitors about the building, testified to ths charges, but could give no very specific Instances, the dates being rather Indefinite. ' When Graham's attorneys attempted to corner a witness the witness would refuse to answer. More or less politics was shown under the surface of the case. McCurdy's decision. It Is taken for granted, will be against Graham when announced and the case will then be appealed to the district onurt on a writ of certiorari and likely from that to the supreme court, . , Gnard Rated ' Efficient. Adjutant General Thrift said today that he had taken up the matter of the standing of the Iowa guard' with the War Depart ment, and had received from the military ecrMarv the statement - that the Iowa uard was ranked as efficient and was en titled to all the right and. benefits 'of the appropriation of the gowernment for state troops. '. , Is Banker Wood Deodf The question of whether or not Banker Wood of Colfax Is really ' dead has been raised again in the district court here, Mrs. Wood has sued the Brotherhood of Amer ican Yoemen for $3,ne "insurance and the Yoemen In their ansv,qjb to , the suit raise the question that thejproof of death la not positive. There is a. story to the effect that a wax figure Wat sdhstKuted for Wood and burled. Wood waa supposed to have excused himself from the room it which two of his business associates were sitting at Wood's home, and going to a closet, shot himself.. Immediately afterward his finan cial affairs were found to be In bad shape Hall Nearly . Recovered. Congressman J. A. T-.Hull Is nearly re covered from the operation on his eye and will leave Wednesday for Washington to remain there for the opening of congress next month. . ' Special Election In Can.' Governor Cummins late today set the date for the special election'.of representative in Cass county for December 19. MRS. HEARST VISITS LEAD One of the Principal Owners of the Honscatake Mine rlth ' Officials. LEAD. 8. 1.. Nov. .-(8peclal Tele gram.) Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, one of ths principal owner of the Homestake mine and mother of William Randolph Hearst, one of the candidates for mayor of New York City, arrived In Lead last night. She will remain until Thursday and tomorrow a public reception will be tendered her at the home of Superintendent Grler. Mrs. Hearst was accompanied to Lead by Edward Clark, manager of the com pany at New York, and by Richard Clark, cashier of the Snn Francisco office of the company. Mrs. Hearst, while deeply Inter ested In the contest now being waged In New York City and Its butcome and anx ious for the success of her son, will under no circumstances discuss politics. The party was brought to Lead In the private car of General Manager Holdrege of the Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy road, Mr. Holdrege accompanying it., WINTER DRILL IN PROSPECT After Prince Loots Leave the North Atlantic Fleet Will Be Repaired. WASHINGTON, Nov. . After the de parture of the Brltlih Squadron, com manded by Prince Louis of Battenberg, Rear Admiral Evans will send the battle- hips of his fleet to different yards for their annual fall repairs, and later will start the North Atlantic fleet south for the win ter maneuvers. It fa expected It will be ready to rendezvous In Hampton Roads by the first week In January, going from there to Guantanamo. The general board of the navy is now preparing a progrsm for the winter drills. the details or wnicn nave not' yet been fully worked cut. Admiral Dewey expects to go o the winter drill ground and review tho North Atlantic fleet, whjch will be In creased this winter by the addition of the four big armored cruisers, composing the division commanded by Rear Admiral Brownson. . " L4USC AID MUSICtAXS. A small but appreciative audience gath ered at Vnlty church last night to hear the Charles Hagenow String Quartet of Lin coln. The real professional work of ths evening was don by Mrs. Hagenow, Miss Eiche and Miss Paulson In the trio "A pus 6" by Arthur Poote. These Women have played much together and It Is a delight to listen to their smooth, sympathetic in terpretations. The quartet, which Opened the program, "My Journey In the Klrges Steppes," wss ambitions In the extreme. The lento. "Tar tar Bong." was given the most finished performance. The whole composition was interesting but rather difficult to grasp. In their solo works both Mrs Hagenow and Miss Eiche pleased their audience and were obliged to respond with extra numbers. The evening ended with a group of quar tets: The ever welcome "Boccherlnl," "Btllles Cluck," by Bchaper, and "A la Hongrolse," by Schubert. . , If the Charles Hagenow quartet can get up to the standard set by the Mrs. Charles Hagenow trio, there will be some very fine work done In the future. Miss Paulson's accompaniments added a 1 great deal to the artistic worth of the ' concert. MARY LEARNED. RAILROAD' 'BONDS MISSING Receiver of enterprise National Bank Cannot Find Large Asaonnt f Securities. PITTSBfRG, Nov. fc-Elghty thousand dollar' worth of bonds of the Santa Fe Central railroad, of which the late Cashier T. Lee Clark of the Enterprise National bank was treasurer, are reported missing. Receiver Cunningham of the defunct En terprise bank has not been able to And them. 0 Dr. Lyon'! PERFECT Tooih Poufcr Cleanses and beautifies th teeth And purines tho breath.! Used bj people of refinement for over a quarter of a century; Convenient for tourists. MIPARtO V THE QUICK TRAINS CONDITION OF D. B. HENDERSON Removal of Patient to Hospital Does Not Signify Change. DUBUQUE, la., Nov,", . Dr. Fred Han cock, the attending physician to ex-Bpeaker David B. Henderson, who is suffering from an attack of paresis, stated today that the patient's condition was unchanged from that of the last few months. His removal to the hospital from the hotel was simply a matter of convenience in attending to his wants. The doctor 'thought that he might live for a year 'yt, although in cases similar to his,- death could ' occur without a moment's warning. - ; . DEATH RECORD. William J. Lemoyne. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Wllllam J. Le moyne, the veteran actor, died at Inwood- on-the-Hudson today of Brlght'a disease. Present, at the bedside were hi wife, Barak Cowell Lemoyne and a few intimate friends of the family. M. Lemoyne was 75 years of age and sixty years of his life was spent on the stage. He made his first theatricat appearance In Portland, Me., In "The Lady of Lyons." In a company which Included Mrs. Edwin Forrest. Mrr Lemoyne served In the Northern army In the civil war and rose to the rank of captain. . He was wounded at the battle of South mountain. Robert Tonklnson. KEARNEY. Neb , Nov. 6. (Bpeclal Tele gram.) Robert Tonklnson, father of H. M. Tonklnson, -Of this city; died here yester day from cancer. Deceased was a natlvs of England, where he was born elghty-on years ago last April. He came to th United States 1n IMS- and settled in Illinois. where . he remained until about , sixteen years ago, when he removed to this city, where he .resided until his deathi Mr. Ton klnson "was one o'f the best known and most highly respected members of the commu nity. . 1 A. K. MUler. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Nov. (. A. K. Miller, aged 78, one of the wealthiest men in Central Illinois, is dead at Ms home at iMne, De Witt county. . He was a noted philanthropist a.id recently built a church to be used by all sects in turn. He owned real estate valued at over half a million. Thomas A. Stoddart. ST.-LOUIS. Nov. 6. Thomas A. Stoddart, aged 7( years, manager of the St. Louis .clearing house, died pesterday after a long Illness. He began his banking experience tn St. Louis In 1867 and; ha been promin ently known in banking circles. . Sir Oeorge Williams. LONDON. Nov. . Sir Georg Williams, founder of the Young Men's Christian asso ciation and president of its London head quarters for twenty years, died today, aged 60 years. , Prisoner Refosea to Eat. VERMILLION, S. D., Nov. . (Special.) Peter Carlson, who Is confined in the county Jail on a charge of assault, refuses to eat, and nothing that Sheriff Gunderson can do will persuade the fellow to put something wholesome Into his stomach. It has been several days now since Carlson ate anything. Although the food set be fore him Is good, he claims to have no appetite for it. ens. vxslov's sooTrjna syrup hbesasfl br MIIUob nt Ketaen tne that etiiiarsa wblU TceUUnc tnr Tr Fifty Tear. It aootha the ehlld, ortoa th gnmt, aiUyi all pl. ears wi4 oU and H th bt Msnwir for dlarrtov. 1W Kg TT-VITB CnggTS A 9TTlt are. via union PACIFIC II Honrs Quicker to Salt Uk City It Honrs Quicker to Sao Frigclsco 24 Hours Quicker to refilled From Omaha . THAN ANY OTHER LI! Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICB, ' SAM FAR?I AM STREET. 'Phone 311." , LEWI G CUTLER . MORTICIAN 28 Pearl St. Phones, Get. 63, Oftlci 97 Attend!.! if Tlred N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. SJO. Night, LOS. Arrested for UUtrlhntijig Medicine. The first arrest under the ordinance pro hibiting the d)trlbution of sample of medi cine wa made yetterday by the police. 8. C. Hansen, representing a patent medi cine firm of Kond du Lc, Wla, wa taken Into custody for employing two boys to dis tribute samples of his ware. He gave bail for his appearance in' police court thta morning. The ordinance wa pasaed in September of last year and among other things it provide that "it shall be unlaw ful foe any person, corforatioB or company PI ark Win a Husband. LA PORTE, Nov. . (Special.) Although it took a breach of promise suit to whip her Iowa lover into line. Miss Cora Sawyer of Sioux Falls persuaded Oscar Clarke of this city to renounce the girl who had come between them to carry put his engagement to Miss Sawyer. The bride removed from Cedar Falls to Sioux Falls a few years ago. Clarke and she were engaged, but not long ago he took a fancy lo t U Porte girl and went to Sioux Falls to acquaint the betrothed with the new features in the case. But Miss Sawyer did not propose to be cast aside. She talked to her lover in the afternoon and that same evening the sheriff informed him that suit for breach of promise for I10.0UO had been commenced against him. This was enough for Clarke. costal mission on West Broadway, wa - The nest riuv he anil th .ti ,.i,i given a suspended sentence of twenty days j tea,cher Wer, married .nd hav. ,,., on bread and water during good behavior. , 'ecnr we married ana have Just re- The funeral of the late A. B. Harrlncton will be held this morning at li 30 o'clock from the Fifth avenue Methodist church and Interment will be In Walnut Hill ceme tery. Rev. W. N. Graves will conduct the service. L. A. Weber of the railway mail service, who was severely Injured In the Homeatead wreck on the Rock Island last March, ha bt-n called to Marengo to testify In the trial of Erlck von Kulsleben, charged with causing the wreck. Andrew J. Bishop, aged 63 years, died yesterday morning at his home. Thirteenth street and Twenty-fourth avenue. Three daughters. Mrs. llulile Shlll and Mrs. N ut ile Mitts of this city and Rose Melcalf of Zant-sville. O , and two sons, Jese L. and William C. Bishop of Grand Island, Neb., survive him. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and burial will be In Lewis Township cemetery. Rev. F. A. Case of the First Buptist church will conduct the services. Give Dr- Graves Tooth Powder one trial and you will use no other. Makes yellow teeth white, clean and beautiful. "Society and your health demands its use twice-a-day;" so the dentists say. Ia haady Bota! snl or boUIaa, Se- C'Ckys' Tcoth Powder Co. turned to La Porte, where the groom own a valuable farm. Coancll Blaff Rent Katnte Traaafera. These transfers were reported to .The Bee November by the Title Guaranty and Trust company of Council Bluffs: . lCqultable Life. Insurance company of Iowa to F. J. Day. part of lots i and 4 In Douglas' subdiv. of s V s w hi, 1-74-44, wd 1 mime rwqweu io Biias i;. strong, part of lot t, 4 and i in block 12 in Oak land. Ia., w d k 1050 Edmund B. Bowman to Mury V Macrae, lot t In block 22 In Beers' suouiv. in council Bluffs. Ia., w d ... SO Anna I'ngar and husband to Henry Gund. lot I in subdiv. of original plat lot Ju2 in Council Bluffs, la., w d...... .6u0 Four transfer, total Ssi&uO LOCKWOOD DENIES REPORT Attorney for Mrs. Todd Says lie tay Throw Light on Snbjcot. NEW YORK. Nov. f-Ingeraoll Lock wood, th lawyer . for Mrs. Margaretta Todd, who. after hi client's mysterious death In Philadelphia, attempted to obtain control of part of tier estate here as a bene nclary under her will, today denied the statement mage by an undertaker that oft the day after her death he ordared Mr. Todd body to be cremated. r. uKooa annouueed through hi at torney that he expected to be th first wit ness before a grand Jury, before which be had been given to uadorstaod th district A Reliable Remedy for Croon. With th dry, cold weather of the aarty winter months, parents of croupy children should be on ths alert for ominous symp toms. There Is no cause for" 'anxiety when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is kept in th borne. If this medicine Is given as soon a the phlld becomes hoars or even after th croupy cough has appeared, the attack may be warded oft. Mrs. 8. Roslnthal of Turner, Mich., says: "We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for ourselves and children for aeveral years and tike It very much. I think It Is the only remedy for croup and can highly recommend It." THE Reason for the supremacy, of the REMINGTON TYPEWIOTER , ... . is its persistent superiority, phasized again and again in every new model since the invention of the vmting machine. " ; New Models Now Ready We will be glad to have you call at our office and see the ew models or send for illustrated booklet describing the new features. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 1619 Farnan St., Omaha Heb. " Fatal Accident tn Chicago. CHICAGO. Nov. . By th collision of a Grand Trunk passenger train and a street car. which was crossing the Grand Trunk tracks today, two persons were killed and three seriously Injured. , 'HocUB i iWeSUellM AeoWSixa tLU Th Utfht to buy W4 b th Walsbach Don't buy iautsttoiH. If yea do jroa'U pty btfjer ( bills, get insufn ocat light and be forever psyiag for Dew nsc.ua sad repair. Tk Shield of CXiiKty oa the label of th geauia WcUbacK Light aad MaatUea fuafante ( th fct fid cheapest lijht la to world. Iskitatioat ara WorthUsi . aad Extravagant a vi Sale by all wrtaam Dealers VL FREE mm. a rr. -ld rkta INTELLIGENT'- FARMING J ; has made this year's crop a record breaker and the record 1 breaking crop ' " . . V V'., MAKES THE FARMER PROSPEROUS from the increased returns of his land, resulting r" more intelligently directed effort. - : , THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER " as a high claws weekly agricultural magazine is an expo nent of up-to-date soil culture and in fulfilling its rnjs fiion it . . . - . . MAKES THE FARMER INTELLIGENT and keeps him abreast of the times in all the varied de partments of agricultural activity. HOW DOES IT DO IT By posting its readers every week on modern methods of cultivation and improved stock raising. ' By keeping them constantly in touch with the latest,, achievements of experimental agricultural science. By procuring answers from practical farmers to ques tions on any subject connected with work on the farm and advising them in matters of household economy '. for the farm home. By reporting fully yet concisely agricultural society dis-. cussions, farmers institute work, agricultural fairs and stock shows. By giving accurate and prompt information of current changes in market quotations on what farmers have to buy or to sell. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Less than two cents a number. "Write for. free sample codv to - ' Tho Twentieth Century Farmer . OMAHA.
