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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1906)
TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, ' NOVEMBER 23. 1W6. ji news: of H '. " ' 1 Y INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS Offlo, 10 Peorl ftt. Tel. 43. MIOH MBJITIOri, - JDavis. drugs. Clark's, sodas. Btockert sella carpet. Fins .ngravlngs at Leffert't. ". Ed. Rogers' Tony FsuVbeer. Ses Borwlck' for Xmaa - foods. Plumbing a-nd heaUrig. Btxby tc Hon. Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phons W. Woodrlng Undertaking: company. Tel. 13 We ew new1 sole, on 'your shoes for 75c.' Farsp.nl Family Shoe Btors. . . or rood picture framing so to Alexan- r i Art Store, S33 .Broad wyi DIAMOND8 A I AN INVFTSTMENT. TALK IO LEFKKRt ABOL'I IT. All slaes of storm doom, storm sash, storm window. and weather strips, at lieo. Hogeland's. . - Mrs. Flora Bell Bergen Was granted. FIVE-CENT FARE AGITATION Considerable iiTrritT of Opinion m to It - , Adr sability. MANY RETAILERS OPrOSEO TO PLAN Real Kstat. Men Praetlcally ,l'uil noil la Its Favor and Are Barked Vp By the Wast fia Residents. The Commercial club of . this city has Orand hotel, will be host. William Ander son of the Iter Grand" hotel. Omaha, is president of the association, and H. B. Pates, formerly connected with the Omaha Hotel Reporter. Is secretary. There la no hot blast stove on the market today that is equal to the Boss Hot Blast. I It has a front feed door, which makes It easy to put In the fuel and a bis; Improve ment over the old style of putting; In the fuel at the top door and filling the house with, smoke. You can remove the ashes without making a lot of dirt In the house with a nice big ash pan. The joints are all absolutely tight und smoke proof. Gives uniform heat day and night. Holds fire forty-eight hours. Will burn soft coal. hard coal, cobs and wood. The make-up Is combined with excellence and beauty. Price, 112.00 and SH OO. D. W. Keller, 10S Couth Main street. divorce -in district -court yesterday from taken a hand in the agitation for a straight Uarr.ttt C. -. f on h , railway be- Man's a1fr 14a4 MaWahrMia tl RA Umi'i Boston pure gum overshoes, tlio.' Duncan tween Council Bluffs and Omaha. - The A fean. 21 8. Main. . club Is desirous that all business men and We have -ordered , l.nno gallons of solid others Interested in the proposition at Oroce QareTMiVke1t,flVln8' Cen,ral nd the public meeting at the city hall A-"beautiful. Mi vianWai'gae burner. next Wednesday evening, when the ques-the- Y elsbaiiiv chick tamp, complete, tlon is to be dlacuseed pro and con and the -Htephan Bros., t West Broadway. sentiment of the cltlxens at large aacer- , Winter. Verm Western Iowa College opens . tained "hiAitM'9&!W- j in .'circular letter sent out yesterday by ONLY ONE PLACE TO GET THEM W Secretary Reed of the Commercial club, he POLDI NO - PHOTOS TOR 14.80. W1L says: LLA' "V";"3 POSTOFFlCE. ( The qu..on of a ,,rarht 6-cent street Take a look In, our. window at risk's car fare between this cltv and Omaha Is to granite tejf-bastng roasters: four slies, ,e threshed out st a public meeting to be Combination gas and electric chandeliers and ths celebrated Welsbach Incandescent gas burners. Why not see us befors you buy. We can certainly please you on price and quality of goods. Shephan Bros., 521 West Broadway, BUSSE TO HANG IN DECEMBER Law j en EihauH last Resourcs in Behalf of Condom,,e(l Kan. SUPREME COUR I -vflRMS SENTENCE lamates Horn held Wednesday evening. November 28, In the city hall. This matter Is very impor tant. Business men and cltlxens generally should be present and voice their beliefs with their reasons for same, whether for or against the proposed 6-cent fare. If 11. if.. I-' 00. yi.iv, Swatoe A Mauer, 3J6. aw vyestj ui-oadway. Emma . Wlllelt has filed original notice of suit, for-ducrce from- William Wlllett on "tne alleged grounds of - cruel and In human trfU.LIIM.Dt. I iy ll ner ton for east Iron: mlsed. Interested In this question, please be pres- $lt; stove. Is; rags, l"4o per lb.: ruboer, ent. lo: copper-, 14c per lb.- . Katelman, 803 That there Is a wide diversity of opinion Mattl, both phone 864. I on the advantage to be derived from a ffi9&WVy.URr far. Is evident. M.ny of th. b0sl- or a pound or two of our pure nome-made nes. men of the city are unalterably op candy.; Mucct, 21 W. Broadway. i posed to It: others, whl'.e not favoring It, The pj:itihcr of Tlgredla temple. Pythlsti do not believe It would result In much Slrtois. lll be entertained this afternoon . ' , ., - , , at a Kensington by Mrs. John W. Martin hrn to tn r111 business of th. city, at her residence,, lne Knepper street. I while quite a number are of the opinion 1 1 lK U grade granite work; from the best that such . fare would be of considerable XCS'l '"vantage to th. city at large. On the on. M.'. t.lalty. tjheeley Lane, Z7 East Broad- hand. It Is contended that a straight 6-cent 'up.' ; 'k -' . - . fare between the two. cities would tend to tour watch must have attention. If you divert more trade to Omaha than la the n - wum ii i(j run nam. uooi yuura nrau . , - s ,h nhr hinil l la P cltaiiing or rituiatiug? I will guarantee to i'"' 4 present. On the other band. It is i. J U oilier ' right If you bring It In. O. . contended that a 5-cent fare would do much N. Mautne, 23 VV-.Bdway. V The floeriof Bupervlsors adjourned yes terday until attrt!ay Tpday.m company ,-r witn IXTF.Rl RB AX - PROJECT OT DEAD President Dobbs Says Mnaey la la 9ls;ht to Blld It. President W. J. Dobhs of the Council Bluffs, Tabor ft Southern Electric Railway company Is to the fore again with a state ment that the project' Is not dead by any means, but has been merely enjoying a protracted slumber. This statement was made by Mr. Dobbs at Olenwood a few day ago while trying to Interest the citizens of that town In the proposed electric road. The delay In getting the proposed road started on anything but paper has been duo ' returned by six Instead of seven grand of DMerent state Instlta i Have Over ThlrtyThree Thousand Dollars on Deposit. tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) tES MOINES, Nov. Z2.-(8peclal.)-Louls Busse will be hanged at the Iowa state penitentiary at Anamosa. on December It, as a result of the action of the supreme court today In affirming the action of the district court of Linn county In dismissing the pe tition for a writ of habeas corpus for Busse. Busse was tried and convicted In the district court of Bremer county on an Indictment returned In Butler couhty. where the murder was committed. He appealed to the supremo court and the court was evenly divided, three for affirming the action of the lower court and three for re versing It, the division being over the defi nition of manslaughter given by the lower court In Its Instruction, to the Jury. The supreme court being evenly divided, ac cording to th. Iowa law, the action of the district court was affirmed. The execution of Busse was set for April 20 and his at torneys asked for a writ f habeas corpus to take him from the sheriff at Anamosa on four grounds, first, that the Indictment was who was arrested fur" brandishlna" a gun In the Iliad hotel the night previous. In police court this morning Moore pleaded nit guilty to disturbing the peace and will be tried later. Moaat Ayr Maa Hart. L. Griffith of Mount Ayr fell under a Rock Inland train here today at the depot end one foot was cut off. He was taken to Mercy hospital. Re. our beautiful new Xmaa -photesraphs and portraits. We are making some hand some water colors, sepia and crayon work which must be ordered before December 17 and we won't disappoint you. Schmidt, photographer. to the. difficulty the promoters found in curing the needed financial backing. This difficulty, Mr. Dobbs Is quoted as saying, has been overcome, and recently arrange ments were completed with eastern capital ists to Inspect the proposition, with assur- Jurors; that the first date of execution fixed for some time In 103, having passed, the governor hod no authority to fix an other date because the supreme court did not enter a new- Judgment; that the -su preme court, being evenly divided On the nces that they will flnancs It, If It proves first appeal, raised the question of "reason to be as represented. Representatives of able doubt." The court today holds that these monled men are expected here the question of six Instead of seven grand shortly to look over the field, and If they ap- Jurors Is a question' of error that can be prove the project, bonds will be Issued at raised on an appeal In the first Instance, once and the work of construction begun, hut not In a petition . for habeas corpus Few expenses lead to low priors. Our expenses are next to nothing and our prices on pianos are the lowest of any house west of Chicago, quality taken In consideration. Bourlclus Piano House, J35 Broadway, Co. Bluffs, where the orgiin stands upon the building. BIO LINE OF FINE WORSTED TKOL'S- ERINOS AND SCOTCH SUITINGS W&1 ARRIVED AT E. S. HICKS. 13 PEARL ST. Killed by relarht Trala. WEBSTER CITT. Ia.. Nov. H.-8pecsl Telejrram.) Miss Bertha Sheldahl, aged 25, was Instantly killed last night by s train st Ellsworth. She was going home from prayer meeting and . crossing the tracks when a fast freight went through the towti. rlotlo women whose -deeds he records. In th. first section of th. book Is a "sympo sium" in which th. author collect, all the important and noteworthy tributes to uin southern women of war days. This col lection is IiiVs'ssMe. Here ar letters and r re I ss from soldiers, statesmen, poets, historian.. Judges; from President snd Mrs. Davla, from Generals Johnston, Jackson, Forrest and Butler snd others; from Judge Reagan of Texas and Judge Alton B. Par ker of New l'ork; Irom President Roose-, elt and scores of men of note. It Is a 'goodly companle." During tne long and terrible days from 1WU to 185 the women of the south suffered Unspeakably; of. their privations, their pathetic makeshifts, their heroic services In the home, of their un ceasing sacrifice and work for their sol diers, their vigilance and untiring sen-Ice In the hospitals, their unfallng faith In their country and Its cause, their high courage and cheer, Mr. Underwood has written lov ingly. Justly snd carefully. These women, who commanded world-wide respect and admiration, could ask no better biographer. no truer friend, no more sympathetic In terpreter. Published by the Nettle Pub lishing company. CURRENT LITERATURE. the members of the Harrison county board, tnoy wur, mspect tne work- oeing done on the Harrlfaon-Pottawattamle Joint drainage ditcBus. Hot chocolate, 10c; hot coffee, 10c: hot tomato' bouillon, 10c, hot clam bouillon, 10c; hot chicken bouillon, 10c; hot beef tea, Iijc;. hot malted milk, loo; Jiot clam broth, lou, and hot lemonade, luc; Clark's aumue. loo, served, with cream and wafers. Clark Drug Co. ARE TOU OOINO TO PUT A FURNACE IN THAT NEV .HOI rEf IK 1iO "ARK. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON ON JO OF OVK HOT-AIR GMEEN FURNACES. WE KNOW WE CAN SUIT YOU IN PRICE AND WORK. F. A. SPENCER. 15S WET BROADWAY. The . .case . against Lawrence Curtis. charged, wti.k being implicated In the theft of two automobile lamps and other articles bilon;tn. to C. E. Kimball, was dis missed yesterday. - It- was shown by wit nesses that the articles- were given to Curtis by ' McUreary"'to dispose of for him. Charles, Brown, a youth of 18 years, was rrested 'yesterday, charged with the theft of a revolver and other articles from the roams of guests at the Metropolitan hotel on Broadway. Brown, who claims to be from Little Rocks Ark., had been stopping at the hotel for several days. Burglar tools were found. In his possession. taken Into custody yesterday oil a charge next Wednesday , night will bring out a of Itiebrlacy preferred . against him oy his mother, who has filed an application asking th. court to commit Ulnvto-the state hospital lor aip8ommaca at tinox- to build up the western part of th. city by' bringing over many families from Omaha to make their homes on this side of the river, where It Is generally con ceded that living Is cheaper than on th. other side. Those opposed to the proposed 6-cent faro take the position that as things ar. . the man or woman employed In Omaha has the advsntage of a 6-cent fare through the coupon books and that this ought to suf fice. Some business men even go so far as to say that they wished the far. be tween th. two cities was 26 cents, as if this was the case much of th. Council Bluffs trade which now goes across th. liver would probably stay at home. Others, however, say they do not believe a 6-cent fare would affect th. local retail trade one way or the other. Real estate men, as might naturally b. expected, favor th. proposed 6-cent fare, believing that It would tend to build up this city, especially the western part of It. The agitation for th. straight 6-cent fare, which was started by the West End Im provement club, has reached such propor tions and appears to be of such general Interest that It Is expected the meeting says President Dobbs. The franchise granted the Council Bluffs, Tabor ft Southern Electric Railway cfmi pany by Council Bluffs long airo beeamo null and void from failure of the grantees to commence the work of construction within the time specified. Titers Is little doubt, however. If the company should be in a position to build the road but that a new franchise would be granted. - TnanksarlvlnaT Sal. On all our high grade dining room furniture. 20 to SO per cent discount on our entire tin. of buffets, sideboards, china cabinets, din ing tables and chairs from now till Thanks giving. Keller-Famsworth Furniture Co. MALONET CIGAR CO., 30 PEARL ST.. COUNCIL BLUFF8, IA.. DISTRIBUTERS FOR THE ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR AND LITTLE BOBBIE, OLD TIMES AND ERR IS 6o CIGARS. For Imported wines and liquors and Bud. welser beer, go to L. Rosenfeld. wholesale liquor dealer,' 61S South Main street. v-llle. He was placed In the county Jail pending a hearing before juagv ureen. Have you voted yet? 'If not, come and help one of the young ladles to get that V diamond ring. They will appreciate your vote Immensely. Ono vote with each cent's representative gathering of all classes. PROPOSES TO FORM NEW 1 WARD Comncllmaa Peter Smith the Father ' of th. Scheme. Councilman Peter Smith of th. Fifth ward Is reported to have cocked and primed Street Railway Men Daace. The attendance last night at the third an nual ball of the Street Railway Employes' Relief association of Council Bluffs was so large, that it made dancing somewhat bt a difficult task, even In the large auditorium of th. Masonic temple-. It Is estimated there were over 400 couples on the floor, who, despite the crush, appeared to enjoy for the release of the prisoner; that the opinion of the supreme court Is ample au thority for the governor to fix a new date. as the supreme court has no authority to enter a Judgment in a criminal case and can only affirm or revcrso the judgment of the lower court; -and, ' finally, that the question of the supreme crturt being evenly divided, ralRlng the question of reasonable doubt. Is a question for Juries trying facts and not for courts deciding 'questions of law. The crime for which Busse must hang was committed June -18, 1901. He was convicted of murdering his wife, the claim being that he struck her over the head with a chair and then saturated her clothes with kerosene and set fire to them. The date for the execution has been set four times, and If now made will le the first at th. Anamosa penitentiary. ' ' . Casey Man Commits Suicide. Charles S. McMullen of Casey, la., a young man, committed suicide at the Sa ve ry hotel in this city today by stabbing himself through the -tkrwat with a pen knife and hanging himself with a sheet from a steam pipe- McMullen Is a young man, who had been studying law in tne office of A. F. Fagen at Casey. He worked at one time In this city, and Is a son of Joseph McMullen, who Uwa Just outside th. city limits of Casey, ami la engaged in the poultry business. , No' jnotivc for the suicide Is known.. He has 1. sister living In this city at the comer f ; Fourteenth and the excellent program of dances, for which ' Buchanan streets, the wfe-'of a street car the 'music' was furnished by CovalCs or-'conductor. McMullen ettme-to this city chestra. Ed D. Carr officiated as master of , Tuesday from Casey and vngatjod rooms at worth ol t candy Purchased Saturday will ; r t flr t the clty councn t homa-mada candle, will be- onl 10c a pound. its meeting next Monday night a plan to Take home a sack of candy. Purltv Candy create another ward, to be known as the Kitchen. & C. Brown Broadway I Beventn The new ward, according to the Did you. aver notice If the glass on your "v Hi,, . i.ih. .h,, picture was dull and smoky and perhaps plans of Mr. Smith. Is to Include those a number of blusters' In the glass? If portions of the Fourth and Fifth wards you want 'to. show oft your pictures in w h th f tha j, i8ian1 and proper etyl. you must,, hav. a good clear . ", , . ' - Hnit glass. W. handl. only th. best bla-s Mllwauke. tracks. Bo far no definite and can frame your pictures so that they boundary line, have been decided upon, win ahow up to suit your taste. Council, fc t rouiy speaking the ward will be rtlMo" U COmP"y, 1 bounded on the south by th. city limits, Charles O. Murphy and' Miss Lulu Gas- on tho north by the Rock Island tracks, ton, botir of this city, were married yes- ) eaet by Main, street and west by the Mis- ceremonies and J. H. Wilson performed tha duties of floor manager. Ton Mast Look At our superb stock of wall and ceiling decorative paper If you have the slight est notion of keeping In touch with the near the celiing. He had evidently stood the Savery. He stayed much of the time in his room. At noon today, when - th. chambermaid went to the room, she dis covered, the body.' He ha twisted a sheet into a rope and tied it. to a steam pipe leading to the floor above, fastening It "Fardner of Blossom Ranpe," by Frances Charles, author cf "In the Country God Forgnt" and "The Awakening of the Duchess," Is a new story of Arixou.i. The book differs from most western stories, the reader's Interest depending comparatively little on action. A young army captain, Ferris, aent to investigate nn Indian mas sacre, falls In love with Holly, the grand daughter of the owner of Blossom ranch. Holly has a strong prejudice against sol diers, one In particular, alleged to bo re sponsible for the death of a boy private. whose horse, Pardner, came Into her pos session. The interest In the story Increases when Holly, who returns Ferris' ' love. learns that he Is the officer she hates. Be sides the love Interest there Is sufficient dramatic Incident as well as graphic pic tures of ranch life. All the characters are well Individualized, and as In her previous story. "In the Country God Forgot." Miss Charles displays deep Insight Into the life she so admirably depicts. Published by Little, Brown & Co. Jler Brothers letters, uy an anony mous author, consists of a series of letters from a lawyer brother In New York City to his 'sister in Cincinnati, In which he tells her how many of tho affairs of girls and women are regarded by men In gen oral, and her brother In particular. These letters touch upon subjects In which girls and women are really Interested, and they are written In such a delightfully personal style that they are very entertaining, as well as Instructive and suggestive. Two of "Kitten's'' replies to her brother's letters are also Included In the llttl. volume These letters previously appeared In serial form In the Ladies' Home Journal. The book is illustrated with drawings by F. Vaux Wilson and C. M. Relyea. Moffat Yard ft Co. are the publishers. a "Esther Ried's Namesake," by Pansy (Mrs. G. R. Alden). Is th. title given to the story of the bright and talented daugh ter of- a western horn, missionary, tor whom circumstances make possible a col lege course. Her wit and accomplishment make her a natural leader. , and many questions of conduct and ' character arise calling for "Ji. exercise of both prlncipl and tact. She Is compelled to reason out decisions that are at times contrary to the views to those to whom In her new page deoorations frein drsacs In color V Innche Ostrrtng. . A. C McOlurr & Co. ar. the publisher. . - !.;..... 1- "With Rogers' Riins-t-rs," by U. Waldo Browne, Is a nw volyme . of the well known "Woodranirer Talos," which, like the "Pathfinder, Talcs". ..of. Ponlmord Cooper, relate o tlw eaixiy pioneer days of 'America. ' The haokwoods of-thos days were full of mystery. 'They wrr. vast, and often trackless.'snd lurking sr ages and wild beasts g:ive plenty of ex citement .for tho Hunkers." TM volume. while appealing to every hoy with a spark of adventure In htnt, sis. Interest! hln in the American history crf.the period .1760.. Illustrated by L. J. Frldgman. Published by L. C. Page Co. latest and best Interior decorations. This on a chair with the nooue about his neck. N. T. Plumbing Co. TeU 260. Night, 601. th. Dastor. Kr.- u. W. Snyder, oDioailng. At th. clos. of the nirrljre osremony both the. greom and . brid. wore baptised m to the church by Rev. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will mak. their borne for th. present at 61 South FUtnth sUmI - , What hv th. Us. ' ot tiuytng; ready-made suit, thai get out of shape after you wear Uiem a .tew aays wnen you pan gei sourl river. - 1 Councilman Knudsen, th. member from the Fourth ward. Is stated not to have any objections to having. a portion of his bailiwick taken from him and is said to favor Councilman Smith", proposition. The matter has been talked over some by the members of the city council and It Is stated tailor-mad. sua at llicka' right up-'to-da ther. la no apparent opposition to Council In -style, a. good tit, and at a vary reason able .Drlce? . Jn. of- tiloks suit, will out Is a model store In that line and you miss -,ubbed himself through, the throat and much if you keep away from here. Jen- then klcked the chair from under him. Th. sen ft Nicholson. J38 West Broadway. Ljy haJ turn(,d over to tne cor. oner. Want low History Taoght. . State Superintendent Rlggs has been asked by the Grand Army of the Re public and Women's Relief corps of Fair field, la., to endeavor to have the his tories used In the state give due and proper credit to tho men from this state who were leaders In the civil war. Super intendent Rlggs Is giving the matter his support and has written ,to the publishers of school books for their co-operation. The Grand Army of , the Republic aud Women's Relief corps " at Fairfield have passed resolutions asktng that General S. A Larky Thoaaht. To have your clothes cleaned instead of buying new ones Give us a trial Is all we ask and we aro sure you will tell your neighbors how nice It was done. We dye lace, plumes, etc., to match samples. Coun cil Bluffs Cleaning Co. and Rug Factory, 34 N. Main. Both 'phones Slti. GO VERS M EXT SHORT OBf REVEME J J' Wear. tore, ready-mad. suit, and will al ways-, look Wall as long a. iner. is suiy I thing left of it. Bos . UUuks about your cioUiea-it pays. building occupied by lbs Associated Chart- Mlsgaaglng of Beer Tank. Caste of the Discrepancy. SIOUX CITY." Is... Nov. 22. (Sbeciaf Tele- man Smith's proposition. An ordinance gram.) Federal authorities completed an oyevu oi ims.cny prep a. euppie- creatlng the now ward. It Is said, win te investigation here today which showed that monl lo m V"" l" n-gmur - "The Master 8plrlt." by Sir William Msgnry, Is a present-day romance of Lon don social and political life. The hero, Paul Oastineau. Is first presented as the mouthpiece of Geoffrey Herrlard. a lawyer and statesman of great renown, who Is sup posed to have been killed In a railroad ac cident, but who Is In reality a helpless cripple living In obscurity. Herrlard at the height of his fame fslls In love with the beautiful Countess Alexia von Rohnberg, and In defending her In a suit ah. has brought for libel sgalnst a newspaper that has associated her name with a murder mystery has a falling out with Gastlneau. The complications that follow sustain the reader's intense Interest In the story. "Tho Master Spirit". Is written along original lines, with strongly drawn characters, re plete with dramatic Incident, ending with striking and satirfactory denouement, Published by Little, Brown ft Co. Don-a-Dreams," by Harvey J. O'HIggtng, Is the story of a lover, a poet, a gentle sol itary from his boyhood days to and through tho success that. comes to crown lite after many years. The little "make believer" of 6 cried all the night through over th. dls covery thst his Santa Claus was not rest. then bravely set himself to spare his younger brother the pangs of a similar disillusionment. The lad of 16 was a wan derer In solitary places, a devourer of Spenser's "Faerie Queen," an Idealistic lover of the maiden who In the years since their first chance meeting had been the constant companion of his dreams and thoughts. And the Don-a-Dreams of nd 15 never grew up, though Donsld Gregg, rebelling against the misunder standing of an unsympathetic father and the fettering conditions of a small Cana dian town, betook himself, his Inexperience, and his Innocent Impracticability to New York. The bitter struggle to gain a Jlvell hood in a big city, unaided by equipment Influence or money, the acquaintance with the sordid and depressing conditions of life such experiences entail, left Don a. they found him. atlll a lover, still a poet, still gentle solitary, but always on. whom men and women loved, even while they did not understand. Published by the Century company. ' "The Lion and the Mouse." by Charles Klein, Is a story of American life novel ized from ths play by Arthur Hornblow. The book deals with "the question of the checking of colossal fortunes, th. curbing of our multi-millionaires In their audacious attempt to attain power greater than a king's by seising all the wealth In the world. Yet this Is no dry treatise in In dustrial or social problems, but a vividly drawn picture of our American life pre sented In the form of powerful fiction. It Is a stirring, human story of a woman's fight to save the honor of her father, a Above books at lowest retail prke. thews, 12 South Fifteenth street. Books reviewed are on sale by Bennett Company at cut price. Mat- To. Catarrh of the Stomach rionsHiil, Simple, " Hut Safe pd Fffet-tunl Cure for It. costs voTHnro to tbt. Catarrh of the stomsoh has long been ronsjdered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accom panied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation 'of gases, causing pres sure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, ner vousness and a general played out' languid feeling. There Is often a foul taste In the mouth. coated tongue and If the Interior of th. stomach could be seen It would show a slimy. Inflamed condition. The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found In a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly ingested before It has time to ferment, aud Irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of th. stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion in the ono necesHary thing to du and when normal digestion is secured th. tatairnal condition U1 have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson. the safest and best treatment is to use ftfteT Bach. meal a tablet, composed of. Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Goluen- beal and trult acids. These tsbiets can now be lound at all drug stores under th. nam. of f-tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not be ing a patent nicuiclne can be used -with poriect- safety and assurance that heaituy appetite and thorough uigestlon will touow nii-ir rtguiar use alter meals. Mr. R. H. Workman, Chicago; Ills, Wrltsi; Catarrh Is a local condition resulting irom-a neglected cold In t no. head, whereby lue lining memfcrane of the nose becomes innauied and the poisonous discharge there irom passing backward into the -throat reacnes tne stoniacn. Medical authorities prescribed lor me lor three years for ca tarrh ot stomach without cure, but touay t am the happiest of men after using only one box or ptuart s Dyspepsia . Tablets. 1 cannot find appropriate words to express my good , teeung. l-have found flesh, ap peine and sound rest from tnetr use." btuan s DyspepMa Tablets is the safest reparation as wen as trie simplest and iut convenient reinuuy for any form of nulgesthm, Calarrn of stomacn, biilous jess, sour stomach, heartovtrn and bloat ing after meals. 1 Send your name and address today for a tree, trial package and see for yourself. Address F. 'A. Btusrt Co.. 58 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. - surroundings she would naturally defer, and , Judge of the supreme court, from the un- an impulsive nature makes it all the j clean clutches of the money oolnssus who harder. But her native good sense, seeks to crush and disgrace this honest presented at th. council meeting next Mon- jn th. past two and a half years 615 bar- torles of the state In which the additional day night. - ' . . , ' rels ot beer, had been sold from the Sioux miormauon is given. It Is understood that there are several city Brewing company without ' the gov-! Inmates Hre Much Money. statesmen living In the district out or ernment stamp. The federal license Is $1 A report made to th State Board of ties- eraeua. un FourtU MnW. met an Us- which It la Tiro nosed to form the new wara tier barrel, and it means that the rnutrn. 1 Pnntml ahnn thst the Inmate nt tha "iin.ly ie-ln th. nr. whicn recently did ,, -v.... anxious to serve that mn i. ikis .hnrt. Th. r.-oi .n,n,iM ....... in.,i..i. k e in u an considerable damage In 111. basemen- of i " " . ., . i ' " ' V '- """"- - th. house. The odor from tne dead ro- i comuiutncj in -""""-ri.ni i.u w,w nudA thai- buildin .almust I - , untenable and wursmen or. tearing up the hours in an cQuit to get rid wf the dead and decaying ptota. Bewlng .machine . supplies, sewing ma chine repaired, new lug machine, for rent, ' or w. can sell you" one on satlsfaotory tsrtnsv B. U. WUUamson, 17 8. Mala. , . go Btaphaa Bros, for th. latest and test mv.rta4 teumsrS. 6 West Broadway. ;!'? ':'; M.tsar c. . N.w Location ot Wholes!. Bakery, H Mynstsr eUrest. Council Bluffs. U. , Homo-mad. Bread .a Specialty, i , ' , .Visitors iW-Ioomsu " -"-'1 . . a , steal -Ks tat. Transfers. W. will have a nice stock of fanty tur keys, duoka, geese, chickens, oysters, gam. ar.d fish of all kinds for Thanksgiving. Central Grocery and Meat Market. sent detectives on the case, thinking that on deposit With the superintendents of the there was connivance between the brewing Hate Institutions. There jre In round num- company and the revenue collectors, but bers a total of 9,0u0 persons confined in J. F. Reed, revenue agent for WlBConHln, the state institutions. Th,e greater amount Minnesota, Michigan and Iowa, declared of deposits are at the Soldiers' home at the discrepancy was the result of the mis- ' Marshalltown, . due to pensions received. strergthened by her continued confidential relstions with her parents, carries her safely and triumphantly through. The de scription of a young woman's college life Is admirably given, and the account of the struggles of a "Ladies' Aid society ' In a small church 4s true to life and genuinely humorous, as well as effective in other re spects. The whole book is so brightly writ ten as to hold the reader's Interest at every point. Tho illustrations are by Ernest Fosbery and the oook U published by the Lothrop, Lee & Shepard company. "The Court Jester," by Cornelia Baker, is a fascinating tale of two high bred women of the sixteenth century, the Duchess Anne of Brittany and the Princess Marguerite of Austria. These two girls are real chlldif i, with a lov. of dolls and pets and stories and a knack of getting themselves and other people into amusing trouble. Strangely mingled with their for tunes is a i jv us court Jester, witty and Impudent, L." true friend. Again Mrs. Baker proves how gay and entertaining th. historical romance may be made fur children. Margaret Ely Webb supplies lbs book Mllh twenty-five attractive Illustra tions. Published by Bobbs-Merrill V Co. "Pumhloa un thn Ftivarlu ' hv- fp-unnla xiittmin la one of the mors creienncM. ,.f ; book, being daintily decorated and artistl the season's books., which will be enjoyed : "lusirawu. ana win do especially by lovers of travel and history. The appropriate for a sentimental gift, Eauli Rlverla. with Its beauties of nature, its I P0"1 enclosed In a heart-shaped wreath wonderful climate, and Us life and gaiety. man that dares to thwart his will. The pluck and Ingenuity the daughter shows In her struggle with the man of millions, and the many Incidents leading up to the de noument, make an exciting and fascinating narrative.. Published by the O. D. Dilling ham company. "The Jingle, of a Jap." by Clara Bell Thurston, Is a most attractive Juvenile. Each page Is printed In several colors. J giving perfect reproductions of the fasci nating original water-color sketches, while the taking little Jingles of the lov. ot the Japanese doll for the beautiful Parisian one in her pretty dress of pink are sure to be favorites In th. nursery. The volume Is effectively bound Jn Japa nese cloth, and what will take th. eye of th. llttl. ones Is "a fascinating and real "live" Jap doll on the cover. Ths volume is enclosed In an attractive box running over with llttl. Jap men and women. The author ha. not only written the text, but Illustrated th. story as well. Published by the H. M. Caldwell . Com pany. "Sweethearts Always," la k collection of love poems, compiled and arranged by Janet Madison. It is a very pretty gift The s,r.ciin ot wais inst nevsr cloy.abaugk yoa sat a nonad. DELICIOUS CARAMELS The A. 'cction of purity, richness and quality that made Rrpetti famoui. The name on every caramel.. .. Chocolates, Bonbons, Candy Pebbles and all kinds of superior confections. Mall orders esrciully snd promptly filled. Writo lor Price List. Km ladlcted Parti. Arrested. Arthur Southwell, against whom an in dictment was returned by the. grand Jury on the charge of assaulting Soren Thorn sen with intent to Inflict great bodily Injury upon him, wis taken into custody yester- gtw.e day, and, being unable to rurnisn tne re quired bond In the sum of tOOO. is behind th. bar. of th county JalL Thomsen live, at 1126 witn his lamuy, tn. upper porxion oi ine 'rihonea lfe k.ilMlni. liA.r.lln r hla tMllmnnV hefnr .. . . These transfer, war. reported to The Bo. ?" "JlTii J ln m' Number J. by th. Potuwattaml. County ( .'ZyL., gauging of th. measuring tanks and ab solved the revenue collector. Switchmen. We have a new shoe for your work. Cmne In and see (hem. Sargent's Family Shoe spads! Spndsl Choice eajHv Ohln fYntaloajt fi.t ftk ,1a. EMt Broadway, where he occupies, ,lvere(1 ,n flve.bushei iot, or more. . Both Brldenstln. aV Smith, 1401 S. A Abstract company of Council. Bluffs: John R.-Drxel at at. trustee, to Abra- .. ham I heed, trustee, land In 1-16- u, a.... " Abraham L. Heed., trustee, et at to the Terminal Land company, land tn 1-15-11. d I Lever-and wife to H. O. WU. lot 6. block 4, Ferry addition to Council .- Bluffs, ;U'w. d,..".; 100 County treasurer to A.' J. Seaman, thrte-quartei s Interest In lot 12, block It, HaH . addition ' to Council Bluffs, la., t. d.-.w County treasurer to A. J. Seaman, one half Interest In lot 7. block 2. Oak Urovs addition to Council Bluffs, la., t. d v... 1 County treasurer to A. J. Seaman, three quarters tntm-oet in lot t. block W. , Evens' f-cid Bridge addition to CouncH Bluffs. I.. t. d There Is fl2.824.9S on deposit there and $iUo0.07 st the Fort Madison penitentiary. Non-Frnternltlea Win. In the election of officers of the senior class at th. West High school In this city today the candidates pf the nonfraternlty students won. The election took several hours. The entire question of fraternities or no fraternities In the school, which has been a bone of contention between stu dents and faculty and Board of Education for some weeks, was at Issue. The victory Is a victory against th. fraternities Who Helped Charles Thomas t The grand Jury of Polk -county Is mak ing some effort now to ascertain who ac companied Charles Thomas In disposing of the body of Mabel Scofleld of Maxburg. "V Six transfers, total.. household furniture Into the lower part of tW(. cltr fh arc bee Celebrating. the house. Thomsen accused htm of -leav- I tqwa CITY, la., Nov. 21 (Special.) Ing th. doors open, and this aroused the Ire jowa clty ct,nwegationallstsand Methodists i, of Southwell, who knocked inomsen oowu r preparing to hold notable celebrations, and klckod him several times, displacing 0n November 26 and 2 tha Methodists will j ! several of his ribs. Southwell finished by jav tn, cornerstone of th. 6jO,odo structure I The supreme court finally determining the , dragging Thomsen. so tne latter avers, out tnilt la to supersede th. Ore-destroyed ' ullt " Thomas yesterday, it Is believed in. yai py ims tnumD, ana inomsen nas building on th. same sits. On th. some by the snenrr. omce nere tnat Thomas not boon able to use the member since. days the Congregationallsts will celebrate ! wl" disclose th. nam. of the person who Two Indictments were returned against th. golden anniversary of the organisation ! helpod him dispose of the body lq the river, Simon McGrew. Jr., who was taken Into -0f their church body- in Iowa City. Among 1 all th. evidence being that Thomas was custody yeaterday and committed to the the notable orators of the ocraxlnn which I sen in a buggy the fatal Sunday morn- county JtUI In default of bonds placed at will b partly Joint will be Rev. Dr. Rob- I " "Ith another man and the body of wvu. vno inoicimem cnarges wcurew wtin ert Forbe. of Philadelphia, Rev. Dr. 8. N. the forgery of a check for 113.23 on th. Fellows, on. of the organisers and during Stat, bank of Neolo, la., to which he Is fifty years a member of the upper Iowa alleged to hav. algned the name of Powell ! conference, and Rev. Dr. H. H. Fairall. editor of th. Iowa Methodist of ths Metho dist Episcopal church; Rsv. Dr. M. A. Bul lock of Lincoln. Neb., and Rev. Dr. George L. Cady of Dubuque of th. Congregational church. Gilba. The other indictment is In connec- tlon with tho same transaction, and chaiges 111 McGraw with uttering a forged instrument. riincll Ttltiffa. fa.. Yias tha lowaat lum- bar freight rates, . Hafr has the lowtst I WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE TUB price, aud the best assorted stock of goods. "Arl 1 ML rt.-st.it P ' NEVER TO CRACK. THE BEST IN All vehicle, now on my sample floor will THE WORLD. CALL AND SEE THEM, b. eloeod out at Cut price, for th. next SKATES AND SLEDS FOR THE BOYa. M day I must make room for other PETERSON & BCHOENINO CO., HOW. is the mecca for tourists the world over, and it is safe to say that none of lis charm will pass unnoted by Mr. Miltoun in his Interesting and illuminating descrip tions of old Provence, and bis appreciative survey . of the Individual characteristics, manners and customs of 'this region. Blanche McManus has contributed a col ored frontispiece and many illustrations and decorations. L. C. Page' Co. is th publisher. '"Brooks'' Rf-aders," by Stratton D. Brooks, are Intended for a good all-round basal series suitable to any school, and for all grades from the first to the eighth. Inclusive. They will sppeal to tsschers of forget-me-nots, printed In delicate colors. At the foot of each page Is an appropriate motto, or ring posy, such as was In olden times engraved In engage ment and wedding rings. There are twelve full page pictures In tint by H. Putnam Hall. The bindings are English cloth, with elaborate design In gold and colors. Published by the Rellly ac Brltton Company. "The Stained Glass Lady," by Blanche Elizabeth Wade, is another of the season's attractive gift books. It might be called a living fairy story suitable not only for the children, but for the older folk as well. A small boy, who had lost hi. mother. Is at tracted to a beautiful woman whom he sees Htsstactsrisi Ctctiser 411 Mi avsaus. Now Tsrk FOR SALB Df COI KTNKV CO, '; -BENNETT CX. BOSTON TOKE pRUQ . DEPT. OMATIA . C ,S?i- ' I : because of their very easy gradation, both j at ih churcn attended cy lie and his In thought and expression. Although a ; father because he finds a striking resemb- ! i . .i , m ths mcrtira nr ma mninar ft a goods. Now Is ths time to get good bar gains at VonBrunt's, ' MarrLnn. kteensas.!. Ucsnses to wed wer. Issusd jreotajrday to th. following ;- Nama and "Rdenoe. - - ' t'.harles O Murphy. Council Bluffs. J.ulis Oastoa. Council Bluffs......... ''-horles T. Rleslere-. Omhs ....... . Mar If l:ii.t-uUMia Mryero, innaha. i.l.imea W'l'dnr: Calif, jF.iU juHitlwn, la., I 5 IJntkiii H.iU, t'yuixal M U., t W Age. , K 11 .,,...43 ......) Kl'RNITL'RE, CO. BLUFFS, I A. Hotel Clerks' Meeting. The third annual moeting of th. Hotel Clerks' association, of Omaha and Council Bluffs will bo held at the Grand hotel In this ftty on Monday evening. December t. Oncers for th. ensuing year wilt ba elected wt this meeting. Following th. ruistnee so. slon th. members of the association and a few Invited friends will bo guests at a din ner at which M. B. Park, thief clerk of the Ar. you having trouble with your hard coal stove? Just try a ton of our Cross Creek Lehigh and your troubles will end. Council fluffs Coal and Ic. Co., 'phone 71 Dirt Csae Blood Polaoa. ATLANTIC. Ia., Nov. !2.-Speclal.)-Charles Strut x, a tailor ot this plaqe. Is sufferiog fivm blood poisoning in his thumb. He went to Walnut one day this week and. in running to catch u train, fell and split his thumb- Some particles of dirt got into the wound, and be did not have it Attended to until he reached At Ian tie. . It Is posslbla that he m'glit lo thtj thumb, Mabel Scofleld between then. Swift Case Tomorrow. The trial of Rev. John II. Swift of Win terset, la., in tha federal court for send ing threatening letters through the United Slates malls will be hoard tomorrow. He Is alleged to hav. made charges against W. J. Cornell, a prominent Wlnterset banker, Impllcttng a young woman of the town with him. Former Omabnn nn Wnrpntn. Wildly shouting defiance, H. B. Moore, formerly of Omaha, held 'three big police men at bay for several minutes, yeaierday afternoon after he had bodily throvyn Deputy County Jailer llarry McLean out the window of Moss Levlch's place at' Third and Walnut. ----- .. . ..... Moor, was finally overpowered and cartod to. tha city Jail. Hera- he engaged In an other setto and wus only landed in th. bum cell after the llvelieat tussle the police have, had In many a day. IM oiuicuiiy . aroeu jv-eteixmr morning wide variety of reading matter It pro vided, good literature embodying child in terests has been considered of fundamental Importance. Lessons ot similar nature sre grouped together, and topics relating to kindred subjects recur somewhat regularly. By th. use of these books the child will b. made acquainttd with th. masterpieces of many famous writers. He will gain a knowledge ot many subjects and acquire pure and attractive Ideals of Ufa and con duct, and he will also be taught a love of country and given glimpses Into the life of other lands. In mechanical appearance tha books ar. as attractive as they ran be made. Each volume contains a large num ber of choice Illustrations, which, with th. exception of a few reproductions of famous paintings, have been made especially to fit ths selections. Published by th. American Book company, "The Women of the Confederacy," by Rev. J. T Underwood, master of arJ ot Mercer university snd captain and chaplain in the confederate army, presents the hero ism of the women of ths confederacy with accounts of their trials during the war and th. period of reconstruction. The author, himself a soldier, not only knows the ond!ttoDs of mblch he writes, their significance and historical value, but he has stained glass window In the church. They become acquainted informally, and the young woman, being an Imaginative per son and a Jover of children, the attract Ion is mutual. This attachment supplies to the small boy th. affection for which he hung ers, his father being too busy to show all his lov. and th. aunt who cared for him being too occupied In training him In the way be should go. It Is a picture of simple love and childish trust that will appeal to all who read It, as It Is full of sentiment of various kinds. There are Illustrations and 6)e Wale '.. Adding Machine ' Is the latest, most modern, up-to-date Adding at d Listing Machine on tU markets It mast bo seen' to be appreciated. Correspondence Solicited. ' ' , Trial Examination Free. A. L. McCrearyV - Nebraska Agent, . . i -P. O. BOX . 881 L1ACOLK. ' over payment of lbs Cue uf James Ltrjwn, ja ap lov and adinlraUuu tor tha pa- THE MANY LITTLE GRACES nt Mranaal rbaras ar. ssersrsd tn che asllgbtilil Mttle seaaiUe tf Ut h ni toilet. ED. Pin&UD'S LILAC VEGETAL m ms sf th. In diss ana S las for tjr l4y's bath, atamlssr and haadkercatef, Ts man it Is most esaionUig to mm after st.svlsg. - - -SV4 IS saata n say tat pnam sad San aa Sm S l!WM Saats'a, FAnfUMt'KtK ED, flKAUQ 11 "ftu.1 IWni kuyctj Do "Your LEyesAchc? Do year glasses cause diaoosaforU f Do they suasc your eves sens I crfect filling glaaac never caaaa discomfort iLcy ansSs the vision aonai. Caeooafui tiiln glass dos l fit may be tbey feld oauc, but (lie eye sre connuy ciuuagisg. Is suy case, Uiey are the wrong glAsses sad wrong glosses ' wars, than no st anea. If yoiw flaaars are sot evnrct1 omUjelaUU, Dun t wait a auiauia . com to tut and we U gir yon tn. rv4eaea. - - frlE H J lna ITS PBMroLT CO. aU