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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1906)
T1IK OMAHA DAILY HKK: SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1006. 15 '3 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL' BLUFFS Office. 10 Pearl St. Tel. 49. to have badly beaten the young man, who lost several front teth as th resmlt of tba encounter. In th Indictment flayers I I i uni ki wi'H i'iiih rvinu . - Hiiniriin AGREE 6N LIGHT CONTRACT Ceoncil, Mayor aid President Hash of Ucbt Campaoy at Last Get Toretber.' ARC LIGHTS TO SHINE ALL NIGHT LONG (Itr Iteeelve Royalty F-lctrU v Itedaeed Janaary 1. Th term of a new Hunting contract wer finally agreed upon at a meeting ye terday morning of the committee on flro ami light. -President Nash of the Cltlsens" (ia and Electric company and Mayor Mao ri. The meeting was held In the offlc tf City Bollcltor Kimball, who. with Charles M. Hrl. counsel for the lighting company, will draw up the contract which la to he presented to the city council at Its meet ing next Monday night. 1 Tbe contract calla for an all-night sched ule at a rat of fss an are light per year, the prevent number of light to be in ert aced to JOG. The company la to pay the city a royalty ef I per cent on Its gross earning on all other electrical business In the city. The. coat of MO lights at $86 would be 117.010. or $3,000 more than the city's lighting fund amounts to. The dlf fererce of $3,000. It Is figured, will be met by the royalty of I per cent. The company Is to reduce the rate for gas from $1.46 to $1.36. If paid for on or before the loth of the month, and $1. if paid after that date. The city Is to receive a royalty of 2 cents on every 1,000 cubic feet of gas sold and paid for. The reduced rate on gas will not go Into effect' until January U 190T. ' Ths ratea for city lighting under the new contract will take effect October 1, and from this date the royalties on gas and electric business will feegrn. The contract Is fr five years. The franchise under which the company Is operating requires It to furnish the city 150 slxteen-candle power incandescent lights free of charge for use In the munlcl pal buildings, flrehouses, etc. For some time past the city has been using 223 In candescent lights, many of them being of thirty-two-candle power, but no charge has been made by the company, and none will be under the new contract. It is not unlikely that the whole lighting systtm ol the city will be reorganised, now that the all-night schedule will prevail. As thf lights are now located, many In the outskirts of the city sre where they are not much needed, while In the thickly pop ulated residence districts many streets are without lights for block. The question of the electric light towers was fully dls cussed at the conference, -but It was finally decided to let the matter rest In abeyance for the present, and the towers will be continued to be used by the company. It vail t a t A . u . . i . iiim uju new contract met with approval by all the wivrv win oe no mtcn when it cornea up for action at the meeting or me city council next Monday night. years old and Is survived by his wlfo and six children, four daughters and two sons. The funeral will be held Mondny morning from the residence of his mother. Mrs. M. C.rey. &3 South Twenty-first street, to 8t. Francis Xavler's church, where serv ices will be at o'clock. Interment will be In St. Joseph's cemetery. It you think of painting your house let as give you an estimate now. We guar antee the paint to be made of pure. ma terials, mixed and put up by skilled me chanics, so when w paint It stays painted. We also have some odd tots of artistic wall paper that we are closing out at low prices to make way tor new stock. If you want good paper at little cost rome see us now. Jensen & Nlcolaesen, 238 Broadway. 8F.E Ot'R RPKCIAL, PIBPLAY IN OUR NEW BCIt.DlNQ of the Monarch malleable Iron and steel ranges. The only perfect range on the market that lasts and gives satisfaction. Keller-Famsworth Furniture company, 311-1S-1S West Broadway, Council Bluffs Is. uffy 1 n p An persons knowing themselves to be Indebted to Duncan Dean or the Dunea-i Shoe company are requested to call and settle at once. Matters la District Coairt. Divorce suits held the boards yesterday In the district court. In the morning Judge Macy 'heard the suit of Mrs. Fsnnle K. Qregory, who, besides wanting a divorce from Ch.irles Gregory, a well known resi dent of this city, seeks a goodly portion of his wealth as alimony. The only question left practically for the court to decide was the amount of alimony, and Judge Macy continued the case In order to give the parttes a chance to arrange tMa matter. If possible, out of court. In the afternoon Judge Macy began he hearing In the .divorce suit of Mrs. Josephine Jackson against Andrew Jack son. The plaintiff rwas on the stand nearly the entire afternoon, and her cross-examination was not completed when court ad journed for the day. , The hurband Is mak Ing a strong fight against the divorce. Mrs.. Mary AntPJackeon waa granted a divorce from William Henry Jackson and given the custody of their two children. For the second time In two months Mrs. Bessie- Knox has begun suit for divorce from J. A. Knox. The first petition was filed August II and the case withdrawn and dismissed on August 24. Yesterday suit was begun again, and the Burlington railroad garnished for the defendant's salary. Besides making statutory charges against her husband, Mrs. Knox asserts he deserted her. In the suit of I. A. Boren against C. II. Boren, a brother. Involving the right to use a certain roadway. Judge Macy de cided that the plaintiff should be permitted to use the roadway, as his father had for forty years before him, providing he main tains a gate. The court seized the, oppor tunity to give, the two brothers n little fatherly advice on the folly of rushing Into litigation overso trivial a matter. 1 Taffy Seaaa Opeas. Come to the Purity Candy Kltchon. Angel food taffy, yanky peanut and tint good butterscotch now on our counter. Home-made candy is always the best. O. C. Brown Mfg. Co., 54$ Broadway. . We still have sweet corn, cucumbers, lettuce, sweet potatoes, cabbage, . beets, turnips and tomatoes. Bartel Miller, Phone S6. -wiiKN ooino to run.n. oo to oro. A. HOAGI.AND, THK IMONEEK LUM BER MAN OF COl'NCH.. BIATFS. 724 SOUTH MAIN 8TRKET. TEL. 245. Marrlasre Ureases. Marriage licenses have Keen granted to the following: Name and Residence. .Age. II. W. Phillips, Council Bluffs Lulu Herald, Council Bluffs' l.aurlts C. Jensen. Missouri Valley Matilda C. Paulsen. Missouri Valley... George H. Crary, Rockford, 111 Dollle Elizabeth Carter. Rockford, III.. v Far gale. A GOOD PAYING BHOE STORE. DOING $1.00 A MONTH. WILL INVOICE $3,000. SPLENDID OPENING. DT'NCAN A DEANV 23 MAIN ST.. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Owaer Need floaty. Must sell modern six-room dwelling near high school. Tel. . Charles T. Officer, 411 Broadway. j , SATURDAY SPECIALS: M BARS GOOD SOAP. 25C:' WASH BURN CROSBY'S GOLD MEDAL" FLOUR, $1.12; GRAPE NUTS, 10C;. 1-LB. CAN RUMFORD BAK INO POWDER, 9CY DUNHAM'S COCOA NUT. TC; EOG-'O-SEE, 7HC; DR. PRICE'S BREAKFAST FOOD. 7C; JELLO, 7C; 10-QT. GRANITE VATER PAIL. J3C; 14 QT. GRANITE WATER PAIL. 49C; 10-QT. GRANITE DISH PAN. 27C, 14-QT. GRAN ITE DISH PAN, S9C; 17-QT. GRANITE DISH PAN, 43C; . FLOWER POTS UP FROM SHC; UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER, 69C.' FANCY CUTS OF BEEF, PORK. VEAL, MUTTON. ETC. GIVE U8 TOUR ORDER FOR YOUR SUNDAY MEATS. J. ZOLLER MER. CO., 10O-102-1O BKUAUWAr. PHONE $30. Hotleet The celebrated Acorn line of stoves, ranges, base burners, heating stoves and cook stoves, sold the world over, and acknowledged to be the best stove on lite market for heating, cooking and durability. Do not buy until you see the Acorn. D. W. Keller, agent, 103 South Main street' . We sell the genuine Beckwtth Round Oak stove. See the name on the leg; none genuine without the name on the- leg. Swain & Mauer, S36-1JS Broadway. When you want a good piano you get It at A. Hospe Co., and you will save yourself money. 26 South Main street. Council Bluffs. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, LS91 the Oenersl hospital recovering from the effects of a bullet wound In the thigh. Smith st the time accused nis wire or snooting him with a revolver. A. Metsajar dt Co. New location of Wholesale Bakery, lit Mynster Street, Co. Bluffs. la. Home-made Bread's Specialty. Visitors Welcome. THK BIO BALE AT HUNTER 8 BTARTS AT A. M., SEPT. ISTODAY. MALONEY'S PEARL ST. NEW LOCATION. Mlatster Shoots lata Crowd. DIN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Betail Dutribtton Eipands with th Advancing; Eeaton. MANUFACTURING REPORTS FAV0RA8LL Testlle t'nadltlaaa Saevr Improvement aad Footwear Factories Are Receiving Liberal Orders far Case tioods. NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-R. CI. Duns weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: Retail trade expends with the advancing rnson and other drpartinents are for- IOWA CITT. Ia., Sept. 2. (Special.) I warding goods as rapidly ss the shortage Minister of Toledo, la., by the nam of of cars and scarcity of labor will permit. Pine and Underwood are alleged to have , "' been Involved In nn i. A,,ri,,m m m nn mn mUrrA hiinri I is little embarrassment or complaint Corcr-ar Mvely qnlet, supplies for prompt shipment are erarce and hiphor prlres are puld where quirk deliver Is assured. There Is a good Inuulry for the tlrst half of t!"0 at present asking prices arnt inipoita of foundry Iron are belns; spoken of. How ever, the most presmg feature f the general sltiistlon Is the Increasing scarc'ty f crude steel at the west. The Importing of hllle-s. though not considered ss et. mity occur In the neir fulurev While new buvlnR ot steel mils has not been active, the railways flange largely In placing orders for steel cars, two leading lines having within the last week awarded contracts for an.nno. winch In turn means a heavy demand for plates. At the same time Inquiries for A large tint, rage of steel tails ate on the market. Itemaml for wire and nails Is enormous and prices sre tip $1 a ton. A premium of $1 a ton nrevalia for heavy sheets, and some small sales of foreign tin plate for use here are reported. Coke is In good demand af Arm prices and the situation ss regards biiiiniliioue coal Is Improving. Copper Is higher, being quoted at 20 cents a pound for lake Ingots, ftupplies are scarce and demand, domestic and foreign, Is exceptionally actlv. Uncertain as to the outcome of alTnlra In t uba causes a tendency toward hlgliet collections are not as prompt ould be If more normal rates shooting affray In Ber- prevailed In (he money market, but there pr, ,B for tobacco. Iether and hides are strong. Hole leather teuns upwnrfle. pig, according to a story which has Just h. u,look for Wnt,r , br1ltht '. leaked out from that place. It Is stated that the two ministers Involved are en gaged In an attempt to enforce the mulct law In Tama county and In pursuance of their Intentions they dropped Into Berlin un expectedly this week und raided a place run by H. Graml Three cases of beer were seized. Upon leaving the building they were frightened by a crowd of men who had collected across the rtreet. One ot the members of the crowd carried a shotgun. It Is stated that the crowd made no threatening motions of any kind or uttered any threats, but that iRev. Mr. Pine fired Into the crowd, slightly wounding William Hoag and Harry Piatt. Both ministers Immediately left the r.'ty. Criminal prose cution IS threatened by residents of Berlin, who assert that the action of Pine wa unnecessary. 1 For Imported wines, liquors and Bud welser beer go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesele liquor dealer, 613 8outh Main street. 12. We still are getting in fine blue plums at 3So basket Pears, the large kind. In bushel baskets at $1.B0. Pubus 'peaches, are extra fine, $1 per cage. Bartel St Miller. 'Phone 35. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE RESTAUR. ANT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. GOOD SER VICE AND HOME COOKING. The Calu met restaurant, 620 Broadway. CENTRAL FLOUR-$1.15. Every saek warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar ket. Both 'phones 24. MONDAY, OCT. l.-New classes organ ized In Western Iowa college. , Eppa' Troablea la Coart Agala. C. A. Eppa, whose marital troublea are beina ulrerf In th Hu-nn.. a,ka. . . Michael M. Carer Dead. ' vm.m.v .s..h ti! . .... Mleh..l r- ... .... Ul wue, ' rvn.y i rain Mrs. Anna C. Epps. and John A Booth dispatcher for the Union Pacific at Grand charm, them .IS .v?J ., licit relations Jn November, 1904. The in- isiana, Neb died at an early hour yester day morning at Mercy hospital. He was Special for Saturday at Brown's G.Q.D.Market 28 W Broaduj ' Telephone 65 Freeh l)res3etl Spring Chickens, lb 12Hc BirloirisSteak, lb. ......10c Porterhouse Steak, lb... 10c Round Steak, lb.. .10c lYesh Sausage, home - made, lb. ; . 10o Best Rib Boiling Beef, lb. ...... .4c Our best Pot Roast Beef, lb. , .5c-6c - Regular price 8c and 10c Fresh Side Pork always on hand. 1 GOVERNMENT NOTICES formation was filed In the court of Justice Gardiner, who dlsmlmed ' the case as against Booth, as under the Iowa laws only the wife or husband of the accused party, as the case may be, can file auch a charge. The hearing was had as to Mrs. Epps and Justice Gardiner took the case under advisement. Epps drought suit for divorce from his wife and she filed a cross petition. Then Mrs. Epps had her husband arrested on a charge Of perjury; in connection with cer tain sworn statements made in his petition. Then Mm. Epps was hersetf arrested on a similar charge, but the recent grand Jury Ignored both cases. . The principal bona of contention now be tween Epps and his wife, It is said. Is not the matter of the divorce, but the alimony which Mrs. Epps Is demanding. Swanson Music company, 4U7 West Broadway th place where you will find a splendid assortment of pianos to select from. Conovers, . Cables. Schubert and Kingsbury's. All clean; new goods. Prices and terms to suit every person. We think It a good house to deal with. A CHANCE TO GET A NICKie-PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATOR FREE. We are giving one of the latest patterns of coffee percolators with every two-pound purchase ot Kamo coffee this week at our store. Bartel ft Miller. Tel. 359. MIXOR MEXTIOX. Davis, drugs. Clark's, sodas. Stockert sells carpets. Fine engravings at Leffert's. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. Get those new photos at Schmidt's. Plumbing and heating, Blxby ft Son. School supplies, Alexander's, 333 B'aay Lewie Cutler, funeral director, 'pheno 37, Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. $39. THE BIG BALE AT HUNTER S STARTS AT 8 A. M., BBPT. 29 TODAY. NEW CLASSES organized Monday, Octo ber 1, In Weatern Iowa college. DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT, TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT. Buy your phonographs and records from Williamson, ii Boutn Main street, Superfluous hairs removed permanently by electrolyses at uraves , iud feark street. See Stephen Bros, for fire brick and fire clay, sewer pipe, nttlng and garden hose. Twenty-two years in the lumber business In Council Bluffs, Ia. Trade still a-growlng. C. Hafer. We take 'contracts for paper hanging. fainting and Interior decorating. Horwlck, 11 South Main. Cranberries are fine this year, 10c quart; celery, extra bleach, 6c; grapes, 20c; squashes, luc. Bartel Miner, f none 369. Mrs. Louise Neldhart. wife of H. Netd- hart of Garner township, died yesterday. aged 63 years. Besides her husband she leaves on. son. I pay $1$ per ton for cast Iron; mixed $10; stove, $8; rugs, lic per lb.; rubber, Tc; copper, 14o per lb. J. Katelman, 802 Main, Dotn pnones 60. . We wholesale ice cream. Shipped to Any part of the state. Bneclal prices to the retail trade. I. Muccl, 213 West Broadway, council uiuns, la. leu 3K4. We have the finest line of samplo monu ments to select from in the west. Sheeley ft Lane Marble end Granite works, 217 East Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. Judge Macy yesterday ordered the draw ing of ten additional petit Jurors for the J resent term ot district court.' The petit ury Is summoned for nexjt' Monday. Dr. ' V. L. Treynor, county coroner, cele brated his fortieth birthday anniversary yesterday. In the evening a number ot his friends tendered him a surprise party. Ravlnnl Muccl and son, who have1 been residents of Council Bluffs for five years, will leave Monday for their old home In Genoa, Italy, where they expect to remain. Council Bluffs council, Knight of Co lumbus, enjoyed a amoker last night In Its hall In the Brown building. Arrangements were made for Initiating a large class some day In November. Rev. W. B. Clemmer, pastor of the First Christian church, went yexterday to Mo dale, la., to attend a meeting of the Chris tian church of Harrison county, at which he waa to be one of the speakers. City Physician N. J. Rice has been noti fied of his appointment on the credentials committee ot the association by Dr. Cas slus T. Leran ot Mount Ayr, la., president of the Iowa Association of Health Officer Ray Meyers and Irving Matthews, the young fellows charged with alealing a cop- Jer bathtub and selling it to a Broadway unk dealer, were eaah sentenced yester day by Justice Gardiner to ten days In the county Jail. In order te announce the Sunday school rally to be held at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow, those In charge are us ing souvenir costal cards, a large number of which have been mailed to the children and members of the congregation. G1KL t'OK GBNEKAL HOC HE WORK WANTS A FLACK where tne tamlly uses our famous Ohio nut coal. Will do toe work of. Economy nut and Kentucky nut, Is too a ton cheaper aad three times as clean. Brldensteln ft Hmlth, Fourteenth avenue and Sixth street. Telephone l&i EVKHl" HOUSEWIFE WANTS GOOD, FRKSH AND CLEAN QROCKKIfcH AT THK MOST - REASONABLE PKICEfl. JOHN OLSON'8 UKOCEKV AT 139 AND 741 WEST BROADWAY, FULFILLS ALL THESE REQUIREMENTS TO A LETTER AND ALL DELIVERIES ARE EXCEED INGLY PROMPT. The police of thin city are of the opinion that the three men who blew the safe Thursday night In the saloon at Benson are the same who blew the safe In Mortensen's saloon on Sixteenth avenue after midnight last Saturday. The methods employed by the Benson cracksmen ware the same used at the Mortenaen saloon. Niels Christian Andrew Jensen has the distinction of being the first to file a peti tion for naturalization under the new law. Jensen filed his application with H. V. Battey. clerk of the district court, yester day, and the petition will have to remain MALONEY'S PEARL ST. NEW t LOCATION. W Roldea Weddlna Celebratloa. ONAWA, Ia., Sept 2.-CSpeclal.) Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thurston of Onswa celebrated their golden wedding this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston sre among the early settlers of Sherman township, removing there from Cass county, Iowa, in 1861, where they settled on land In section t and built a log house, which for years wajs one of the landmarks on the old wagon road from Little Sioux to Onawa, the only house on the line, and no one was ever turned away who wanted . a night's lodging. Twenty-one members of the family were present. Including Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Talmage of Omaha, and all enjoyed a pleas ant day and evening. Girt to w. r. r. DE8 MOINES, Sept. 2 At the annual meeting of the Women' Belief corps of the state here today Mrs. T. Hall of Mus catine announced a gift of $26,004, to be used In founding a woman's college at Mason City, where It will be a branch of the National Soldiers' Memorial college. The gift is conditional on the raising. of a similar amount by the Woman's Relief corps' women of the state. DEATH RECORD. cause of the large crops that are now al most completely secured. Manufacturing reports continue favor able and there Is a conspicuous Increase In orders for cotton aoods that is duo to exhausted stocks In hands of convert- era and Jobbers, and the belief that the raw material would decline no further. woolens are still the least aclve or the leading industries, and unless clothiers or der liberally there will soon be much Idle machinery. Traffic facilities are still In adequate, yet the railways report an in crease of in per cent In earnlnga thus tar compiled ror September as compared itn similar returns last yesr. roreisn commerce at this port for the last week shows a gain of $1,5111.544 In Importe and loss of $2,207,125 in r'norts compared with the same week in 1906. Textile condition-" show Improvement, a notably better feeling existing In the primary marketa for cotton goods, despite ine small decline in raw materials. Buy ers are more wllllns: to pay full quota tions and It is now rather a matter of de livery than price. . rew England footwear manufacturers are receiving liberal case orders for shoe from eastern Jobbers and wholesalers, especially In staple lines. Some supple mentary fall business comes forward, but mis ia anoui over Tor tbe season. Liabilities of commercial fulliires thus far reported for Kentemher amounted to $4.042.57, of which $1,889,707 Were In manu facturing, 11,968.106 In trading and $184,594 In other commercial lines. Failures this week number 188 In the United States against 240 Inst year, and 22 In Canada compared with 21 a year ago. REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOI SIS " i .- Baslaess Transacted by Assorlated Banks for the Week. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. The following ta ble, compiled by BradsWet, shows the bank clearings' at the principal cities for the week ended September 27, with the per centage of Increase and decrease as com pared with the corresponding week last year: BilHiness failures, for the week ended Sep. temper 27 In the United Plates number It, sa against 171 last week, 1P In the like week of 1MB, 178 in Ifot. 153 In UiS and 1..4 In 1W2. In Canada the failures numbered 27 last week, as sgnlnst 2 In the corre sponding week last year. Wheal, Including flour, exports from the United States and Camilla for the wee ended September !7 aggregated 4.574.83 bu., lis against 4.1177,522 last week and 2.0M.M2 this week last year, 1.10.293 In UK and 8,1:15,749 In 19T1. For tbe thirteen weeks of the fiscal years the exports are S9.S7,02O bu.; as against 1,02.73 In 19t, 17.142.783 In lm and hO.3.854 In l!sl. Corn exports for the' week ere 4RS.8M bu , as against MS.7M Inst week, 1.212.W! a yir ago and 700,8fi2 In 1!M. For the tiscal year to date the exports are MM.2S2 bu., as against 14.3I4.0J9 In 1905 and 7.537.531 In 1901. kee and Omaha roads, with the regular, brovght In 3 500 people. The r4rsj palace was sgtln' packed this afternoon, Und thurs was but little difference In the number from yestmlav. The visitors are exceedingly well pleased with tbe attractions, and ti e unanimous f pinion Is that Mitchell has put up a better show thts year than ever. The palace will close tomorrow night. Cir Heoerera in Hare Shaer, MITCH ELI- R. D.. Sept. 2.-lBpeclal Telegram.V At the close of the corn palace this afternoon 100 corn growers met In a convention In the building and formulated the foundation of the South Dakota Corn Growers' and Corn Show association. A.' E. Chamberlain of Artesian was elected chair man and H. C. Warner of Forestburg. sec retary. Committees to prepare a premium list, by-laws and program and advertising were appointed. It was decided to IfS 's the corn show In Mitchell two days In the week previous to Christmas. Prof. Holdea of Iowa will be secured to deliver ad dresses on the corn question, and the dale will be named after he hits accepted. Tie Commercial league guaranteed $S0ft for pre miums and to pay the expense of the meeting. THKRMOPOL1S. Wyo.. Sept. 2.(8pe clal.) A corpa of Burlington surveyors Is at work between Shoshonl and the big canon of. the Owl creek mountains to the north enst of .this place, making surveys for the Burlington's Denver extension of the Frannle-Thermopolla line, wvhlch wss com pleted to Basin last August. The company has spent large sums In . endeavoring to find a route from the north to the south that would eliminate the big canon, but none has been found, and It looks as though the canon route will have to be followed. Clearings ! Inc. Dec. Real Batata Traaafara. These transfers were reported to The Be September 28 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Minnie Boos to Clara A. Hardman, lota 1, $ and 3, block 2,. Carter's 3d add. to Hancock, Ia., w. d $ Fred H. Hancock and wife to Clara A. Hardman, part nw'i nwVi 17-74-39, w. d Elvlrs Loomls and huHband to A. H. Jones. sw4 nw'4 7-77-44. q. c. d.... Sarah M. Trimble and husband to A. 11. Jones. sw4 nw 7-77-44. q. c. d... 500 Four transfers, total... . $ You can't go wrong on a proposition that saves you time and money. A carpet or rug cleaned by our method will wear 10 per cent longer than If cleaned In the old fashioned way by beating it with a stick, and coats very little more. 'Prnsn 51$. CON9TKl'0riNO WUARTERMAaTER 8 Ofnce Omaha, Neb., September st, lau. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, subject te the usual conditions, will be tecelved heie until IV o clots, a. m., central standard lime, October 1, iKmi, for furnmhlng and in Mtaillti mnaformer. aervlca im rm and wait meter for elactxle lighting post ex- j Council Bluffs Carpet Cleaning and Rug rnang ana gymnasium at run Omaha, Nebraska. Full Information furnished on application tu this ofhet. where plana and kpcclQcatlons may be seen. Proposals to be marked "Proposals for Installing sn aUactrlc Lighting System," and addieaad lo Major M. Gray talir.sk I. Constructing Quartermaster, . Army Building. Umah Nebraska. 8ept-iUiJ$-?-Octl PROPOSALS FOR VETERINARY SUP )is. Depot 'quartermaster's office, Omaha, Neb.. September, 24, IK. Mealed proposals la dupluata will be roelved heie tu. ill ii a. in.. iN.iober :, 19nC and ihea opened, for furnishing miscellaneous veter inary supplies. United Slates rearvcs the tltht to relert any or all bids, er parts t..wef. Copies of rropotals furnished on ..rct'on io t'apta u Thomas trWobs, Oils t-.lwe. . 27-2l It 01-H- Mfg. Co., $4 N. Main St. If you need a sewing machine or want to rent a machine or want your machine repaired, call on Williamson, at IT South Main street. He has machines to rent from tto up. Mayers Gives Road. Klnier Sayers, who waa Indioted on the charge of assaulting Bert Sigler with In lent to do him great bodily injury, was taken Into custody yesterday and later released en a bond In the sum ot pM. Sayers objected lo Sigler paying attention to Ids daughter and finding the two to gether on the night ef August It, is said M. A. Sands. ATLANTIC, Ia., Sept. 27. Special Tele- gram.) M. A.Sands, one of the pioneers of this county, a prominent citizen and business man, and one of the moil highly respeoted citizens of Atlantic, died at his home on Maple atreet In this dry: after an Illness of about fifteen days' duration. Funeral services will be held Friday after noon at 2:30 from the Christian church under the auspices 'of ths' Masonic order. with Rev. George preaching the. funeral sermon. , George Htgglns, Ploaeer, - George Hlggins, aged 72, a resident of Omaha for forty years, died Thursday night at the ' Clarkson hospital after an Illness of four weeks from kidney troublo. He is survived by his wife, who resides at the family home, 821 South Thirty-sixth street. The funeral wflt-be held" from the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and interment will be at Evergreen cemetery. H. C. Alger. ' SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Sept. 28. (Special Telegram.) H. C. Alger, cashier of the Barrk of Commerce and one ot the most prominent democrats of Wyoming, died at 2:30 this morning as a result of an opera tion on his throat. He has been a candi date for governor and treasurer and was extremely popular. , ' 1 William B. Rlddell. LOGAN. Ia.. Sept. 2.-8pecial.) The funeral of William B. Rlddell, father of W. O. Rlddell, - principal of the Dea Moines High school, occurred here from the Pres byterian church. Rev. H. Kremers preached the sermon. . The deceased was born In Ohio, January 22, 1824, and came to Iowa In 1869. ' Mrs. F. H. Raysaaaa. . , Mrs. F. H. Raymond of Denver died at the Swedish Memorial hospital Thursday, evening. Mrs. Raymond came from Den ver about a month ago and entered the hospital to be treated for heart trouble. She was 24 years of age. The body will be sent to Denver for Interment. Friday even ing. George H. Poor. PORTLAND. Me., Sept. 28.-Georg , H. Poor, the Inventor of, tbe air brake gen erally used on American railroads, died to HYMENEAL Colenuaa-Yoaaa-. Thursday evening at the office of Justice on file for ninety days before he will be , of the Peace Eastman, In the Barker block, -Ki. . ii v. . . i .: ... . t . , , . ... iviti ' . . . . . ... States. abla te call himself a citizen of tbe United , the marrlaara of Charles Coleman nH ui. The members of the park board paid a i lie Young, both of this city, . was per- visit yesterday to Island park, w hluh. al- i nrmea, sir. uiimtn omciating. Mr. Cole though several miles south of the city Urn- man Is an employe of Swift and Company Its, Is the property of the city., having been at South Omaha. The couple will reside at granted it by legislative enactment. For years the park haa been rented to a nearby farmer. The visit yesterday was for the purpose of investigating ' the condition of the place. THK HOLLOWING DRINKS WILL BE their home. Ninth and Jackson streets. mathers-Danaherty. WOODBINE, Ia., Sept. 28. (Special. )The marriage of George Smothers, son of L. N. BERVED AT CLARK'S feODA FOUNTAIN ) Smothers and Pearl Daugherty, both of TH1E WEEK: MADJA, luc; FROZEN thla place, occurred at the Presbyterian PHOSPHATE 10c: HAPPY 'riiOUUHT, ' tiaraonaae Wednesday R.v r I w 15c; ELDARADO SUNDAE. 15c: TKOP- lron Wednesday Rev. C.. J. W, New York ... Chicago Bofcton Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburg San Francisco Baltimore Cincinnati Kansas City . New Orleans Minneapolis . Cleveland .... Louisville ... Detroit Los Angeles OMAHA Milwaukee Providence Buffalo Indianapolis St. Paul Denver Seattle Memphis Fort Worth Richmond Columbus Washington St. Joseph Savannah Portland. Ore v. Albany Salt Itke City Toledo. O Rochester .... Atlanta Tacoma Spokane, Wash Hartford Nashville Peoria Des Moines New Haven Grand Rapids . Norfolk Augusta, Ga Springfield, Mass Portland, Me Dayton Sioux City Evansvllle Birmingham Worcester Syracuse Charleston, S. I Lincoln. Neb Mobile. Ala Erle. Pa Knoxville Jacksonville. Fla. Wilmington, Del.. Wichita Wllkesbarre Chattanooga Davenport Little Rock Kalamazoo, Mich.... Topeka Wheeling, W: Va. Macon Springfield,, 111 Fall River Helena Lexington Fargo, N. D New Bedford Youngstown Akron Rockford. HI Cedar Rapids, Ia. Canton, 0....v btnghamton Chester. Pa Lowell vM"" Greenaburg. Pa..., Blooinlngton, 111.., Springfield. O yulncy, 111 Mansfield, O Decatur. Ill ... Sioux Falls, S. D., Jacksonville. 111.. Fremont. Neb South Bend, Ind. Houston tQalveston Fort Wayne, Ind. 8. C. $1,879,006.490 1111 tlZt,lM 140,737,738 13o.M5.031 1 5".5H5.7rt.1 48.267.358 1 42.060.ti91 24,8KS.i39i i.l,9fi.4ft0 25,9H5.5a 17,018.3131 20.9i9.87ti! 15.139.908 I -ll,8&i,878 j i, ta.,A.v 10.SO4.J27 9.830,9.11 9,59,ti29 6.1K5.8HO 7,377,034 B.541,724 9.7ti7.7o9( 6.9H8.6M 10.096.76" 3,238.152 6,658.055 6.194.454 5.071,500! 4,6)10.745 4.4ti4,OZ7 t.535.4n4 6,965.847 6.892.853 6.1.13.4t5 3.86.129 4.224,IJll 4.3IW.824 3.991,230 4.852,1 2,991.199 ' 8,048,6M 1498.453 2.54ti,77 1.931.9Htf 2.181,111 1.839, fi.it 1.588.410 . 1.756,557; 1.50H.ai8. 1.751,9431 1,616.3:6 1,823.879 1,281.6401 1,Z3.4 1.141.791 1,077.854 1,481.8491 BJ7,792 1.544 008 1,010,0X7 1,21,39 ' 1.180.093 1.050.0U 1.14.765 1,016,519 951,7SO 910.4HOI 848.331 994.174: 704. KM 782,7511 758.004 R3i487; 61M.H83 440,3551 639,871 588.3071 til0.244 690.71W 6"ti.3H8l 398, 8h1 8x.Jax! 633.03M 418.71 S 747 578,441 352.04-i ' 385,71 2 343,910; 3'.7.578 358.7331 . 240,412 257.711 417.423 2690. Offll 16,872.000 tUft.OH lfi.7. 8.8l. $.4j. "i.i). ii. 25.6. l. i2.8 7.6 13.7 3.0 7.8. 12.71... 7.01... 18 6 ... 3.3;... 13.81... 6..'., 19.0;... 6.8 ... 79.2 . "$.9 . 8.2 . 9.3 . 4.6 1.4 Corn Palare Ccmtleaes to Draw. MITCHELU 8. D., Sept. S.-(8pcolal Tel egram. )-The crowds do not erase coming to Mitchell's corn palace, as wss evidenced today by a ordwd that nearly equalled the record-breaker yesterday. It Is estimated that the four special trains on the Mllwau- Hlsr Deal la Dakota aad. HURON. S. D., Sept. (Speclal.)-One of the heaviest Und deals of recent date In this part of the state, has Just been mad by R. O. Rkharda, of thla city. The Sale Is of what is known as rhe R. O. Richards ranch, and Includes 1.900 itcrea of land near Forestburg. together with All Improvement. The ranch Is one of the finest In this section ot country and the building rs modern and complete, while the location Is exceptionally pretty and attractive. The purchasers are members of the Hutterlsch Bruder-Gemelnde society, a .German-Russian organisation . with headquarter at Olivet, Hutchinson county. South Dakota, and the purchase price was $92,00(1. -which Include stock and other personal . prop erty. Importaat to Oot-of-Tewa Visitors to Ak-Sar-nea. Read next BnnOay's Bee. It' Contain announcements and advertisements of BIG BALES at the leading store In Omaha next week. Great bargains planned by Omaha merchants for all who pay homage to the King. Many other thing it will pay you to know. In next Sunday' Bee. Order g copy NOW. We pay the po"g. THE OMAHA BEB. Cannon to Speak for Hagaes. NEW YORK, Sept. . Speaker Cnnen will tske the stump for Charles E. Hughes, the republican candidate for governor. . ft I Glen Avenue Grocery.. BOTH 'PHONES 108. 236 W. BROADWAY. 1.3 Total, IT. Outside N. S !$2. 867.841.421 Y. City.. 9t8,636.931 10. 33.0 29.5 13.3 48.8 14.3 18.9 66.2: 8 21.7 26.0 10.9 12.6 "i'.i 1 9 9 18.8 . 7.J 19.5' 21.8 8.7 19.1 4.1 6.7 MS 29.1 2.4 2.7i 62.4 16.3 4,9' 13.1 43.1 37.7 21.1 11.5 1. I E1.C 12.9 I 4.7 "26!ol .2' 21 1 16.2 .' I a. .4 13.0 4.1 '42.3 "i'.i 2.1 '.5 -27!o 8.4 6 6 39.6 13.0 16.0 PEARfl, PKAR8, PER BUSHEL 20 LBS. CANE SUGAR EXTRA FIXE JOSATHA1 APPLES, PER PECK. . GRIMES GOLDEM APPLES, PER PECK EXTRA FANCY COOKING APPLES, PER PECK. EXTRA FANCY ALBERTA PEACHES, PER BOX. .1.00 .13HC .12)sC . . . 10c . . .90c 4 cans Best Corn. .25c White House Peas, per can. . . . lOc 6 lbs. hand picked Navy Beans 2(Vc 4 lba. best Japan Rice; ...... .25c Extra fine .Tea, per lb 25c All kinds of Cookies, per lb. . 10c Extra fine' hams, per lb 9 He Extra fin Country Butter, per lb. 23c; 2 lbs. for ..45c Cranberries, quart 10c Extra fine large Onions, per peck 20c Very fine large melons, each . . 15c 2 combs of honepr. ......... ,25c Extra Fancy Potatoes, per bushel. : .60c Extra Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per peck .25c Alljdmis of Patent Flour, per sack $1.05 WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND FRUIT AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Orvis Market and Grocery -BOTH 'PHONES 46. 537 BROADWAY. Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb .15c Orvis Best Flour, per sack. . Pot Roast, per lb. . . . ... .5c J3oiling Beef, per lb .... . 4c Bacon, per 11. . . . , . . . 13b Leaf Lard, .11 lbs. .. . .$1.00 ....,.................$1.00 Beat-Em-All and Diamond C Soap, 10 bars. . . . , . ,25c Tea Dust, 2 lbs. . . . . . . .25c Good Coffee, per lb. ... ,15c 9 4 10.9 21.1 29.1 'is'8 20.9 11.1! l CANADA. B. C.y: 1CAL BUNDAK. 16c: MASiSCHINO EGO rjLif, ioc: southern bhlAUTr, lie: AMERICAN SUNDAE, lac; MAPLii LEAF, 10c. - Walt fur ths big demonstration, Oct. 1 to Oct. S. Mot BUst Hester burning hard coal, soft coal, cobs, all In operation during- this week. Csle's new High Oven Hangs and Cole's Coleised Hot Blast Bteel Hangs also In operation. They broil, bull, bake, toast, roast and cook all at ths Bains time. Don't miss it, Oct. 1 to Oct. . faddock 4k liandschey Hdw.. 41 S. VltUn. Mrs. Helen Q. Hywood. widow af Wil liam Heywood. died yesterday at her home in wuicK, ia., agea years. ieceaed Trlem officiating. They will reside In Mis- sour! Valley. . F"sits-Ma. , LOQAN. ia., Bept. tS.-(Bpecial.)-Oale K, Fouts and Ella'B. Mace were married at the home of ths bride's parents, Rev. J. M. Williams ot ths Missouri Valley Methodist plscopal church officiating. They will re side on their farm horns near Missouri yalley. , . LOQAN, Dlnakaa. Ia.. Sept. , (Special.) Ths been a resident of Pottawattamie county """rrlage of Thomas Doyle and Pearl for fortv-nlns years and leaves on brother, i Dakan occurred yesterday afternoon from rtiiy, iiu vne Blitei, Mrs. It. n . Thomas, both of Quirk. The funeral will be held st 1 o'clock Bunday afternoon from the residence, and interment will be In Hardin townuliip cemetery. A young fellow employed to distribute handbills announcing a sal by a local dry goods firm evolved th Idea of scattering a hundred or mora of the bills from the rear platform of a Fifth avenue motor. Mayor Macrae happened to wltnms th young man throwing th bill from the car snd lie tel ephoned for a policeman. The young man waa made to retrace hia way along th avenue and pick up every handbill ue had scattered about. Fred C. Smith, against whom his wife, Carrt. had brought suit for divorce, has filed a cross-petition In which he asks thst he he given th decree. beraUH hi wife made him a target for sweet potatoes, chunks of hard coal and other mtUa. Smith and his wlf separated a few months ago after he JajtA veut wk ur io in the home of Iye Daken, the bride's father.- Rev. L. C. Harris officiating. The young married couple will reside near Magnolia. Smtth-Hagermaater. James Clsuds Smith wss married, to Miss Anna Marie Hagermaster, daughter of Henry Hagermastcr, by Rev. Charlea Bavidg Thursday afternoon at his resi dence, 2228 Maple. Klrk.ttrala. Christian J. Kirk was married to Miss Mary Strain, daughter of Leslie Strain, Thursday afternoon at 1. at th residence of Mrs. C. Kirk. Kill North Tn'rty-thlrd street, Rv. CharU-a W. Savidg officiating. Montreal . Toronto ... Winnipeg Ottawa ... Halifax ... Vancouver, Quebec Hamilton 6t. John, N. B ... Iondon. Ont Victoria. B. C... Total! Canada. 27.4M.659I 21.073.7171 10.549. 9i4 2,S8,7S3. 1.5"7.5l. 2.739.1191 l,7iil.ll 1,4?9 8991 1. 278.15 1.0?,12 776.481) 1.41 2. SI 40.9 41.1 10 I 4l 19.H 10.11 1.41 1.1 1.4 -I- $ 71.974.3a! 10.11.... Bulk Oysters, Fish and Celery Fresh Supply of Fruit und Vegetable Received Every Morplng. Try Be Want Ads to Boost' your Bullae, 'Balances paid In cash. 4Not Included In totals bcau' containing other Items than clearing. INot included In totals; com parisons Incomplete. BRADSTREET-s'HEVIKW OF TRADE Factories Basy tosaplalat f Backward Deliveries Geaeral. NEW TORK, Bept. 28. Bradstreefs to morrow will say: PfKtrtbutlv trade Is still of a very large volume, but there Is enough Irregularity to prevent broad generalisation. The close of September finds the usual evidence ok subsidence In wholesale trade, but retail trade is better on more seasonable weather, evcept at ths south, where severe storms have stopped cotton picking, checked move ment and retarded collections. Cereal crop reports are nither better, threshing having Wen resumed at the northwest, where quality haa been injured. Corn has definitely passed out of the range of front damage and the gathering of a record crop of An quality is now general. Industry generally was never so sctlve and there is much complaint of bsckwsid deliveries, psrticularlv of Iron snd steel and dry goods ordertd for fall and winter j delivery. ' of annoyance and tend becom more acute as the movement of the later crops Is aCded to the ulready heavy volume of general traffic offering, foal shipments at the west are being ( Interfered with, and m fr northwest, ern i:irkel are r.tir,rleri silchtlv aiinnliawl ' with winter fuel. lmnd (or plf iron Is W& union PACIFIC OIIE-WAY RATES EVERY DAY TO OCTOBER SI. 194)4). MC f to, 6n Francisco. Log An vwUU gelea, San Diego and many other California,' point. . Everett, Falrbaven, What Vancouver and Victoria, S25.oo s; Q0C fift lo Portaland. Astoria, Taeo WCJ.UU ma and Seattle. POT tt to Aablaad Roaeburg, Eu t?&tJ.UU gene. Albany and Salem, Id. . eluding Southern Faclfle branch linea in Oregon., (99 cn to Spokane and Intermediate jfLL.HU o. R. ft N. points to Wanat chee and intermediate polau I 0f tf to Butte, Anaconda. Helena, )s.U.UU and xU intermediate main line points. ' to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main Hne polnU-y $20.00 For full information Inquire at City Ticket Office, 1824 Farnam St. 'Phone PoukIm 8.14-