Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 24, 1906, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 15, Image 15
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1o 4 4 ij 9' o ,11 f I J (NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS Office-, 10 IVnrl Kt. Tel. 4.T. BURGLAR HAS BUSY MClli iniow ttnaie Artist news tonaneu for Eon'.h f eyenth Ureet JJLIUS UNGAR WAKENED BY VISITOR Victim Told to Remain Qalet, as Moiff Was All that Was Wanted, "eearlas; Which He Rows Himself Oat. to collrrt taxes on the stock, refused to produce the record of transactions relating to the change of nssc end this question Is still to be pawd upon t the court. The stock hrldors, through their counsel, while disclaiming any liability whatever In the matter of taxes In thta county, produced evidence to show that the extent of thilr stock holding had been exaggerated. 1 ha "tallow candle" burglar, aa he has come to be known. was abroad again Thurs day night and three residences on florith Seventh street, In the same neighborhood where h worked a few nights ago, were visited by him. Julius Ungar, who rooms at the' Rosen- feld residence, 223 South Seventh street, awoke to And a man going through the pocketa of his clothes. The fellow was working by the light of a piece of a candle which he had placed on the bureau. When the burglar noticed Ungar was awake, he said: "He gtlll there and don't make any noise, t oon t want anything but your money." The fellow then picked up his candle and decamped with Mr. 1'ng.ir's trousers, from which he secured shout $5 In silver. From the. Rnewnfeld residence the burglar went to the home of Captain J. J. Brown at 290 South Seventh street, where the rooms on the lower floor were ransacked tn the fellow's evident search for monev only. Spots of candle grease were found on the carpets In all of the rooms. As f.i as has been ascertained the buglar secured nothing; of value at the Brown resilience The lone burglar with his tallow canc'.le also visited the residence of County At torney J. J. Hess at 224 South Seventh street, where ae- ransacked every drawei and cupboard In the downstairs rooms. The telltale marks of candle grease were plentifully In evidence. Here the burglar secured about W from a child's bank and gome silver from Mrs. Hess' pocket book. That the burglar visited the Hen residence before that of Captain J. J. Brown was evident from the fact that Mrs. Hess' pocket book was found on the floor of one of the rooms In the Brown home. Mr. Ungar' s trousers were found on the porch of the Brown residence. On the floor of the parlor In the Hess residence a pocketbook. supposed to have been dropped by the burglar, was found yesterday morning. It Is not known to whom It belongs. At each of the three houses visited Thursday night tho burglar entered by forcing one of the downstairs windows. DRESSED TURKEYS, ducks, geese end chickens. We will have a supply from our farmers Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. We are also getting In flne, crisp celery from, Kalamasoo. We have lettuce, rutabagas, krout, parsnips, cab-bge-, dates, figs, cider, raisins, currants. Bartel & Miller, Tel. SS9. Few expenses lead to low prices. Our expenses are next to nothing and our prices on pianos are the lowest of any house west of Chicago, quality taVen In consideration. Bouriclus Piano House, S35 Broadway, Co. Bluffs, where the organ stands upon the building. Women's flne 119.00, S17.K) and $.0.00 suits of "remarkable goodness" go on sale for only SS.50. Second floor, suit section. Tha John Beno Company. Iea'tng the real estate firm of Greenshlelda t Everest and J. K. Norman Macallster as the defendants. J. H. Kints, one of the Jury trying th case, was taken Slrk yesterday and by agreemenf of both sides the suit Is being tried to eleven Jurors. All of the evldencj was In by adjournment yesterday afternoon and the case will go to the Jury today. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE THE RADIANT HOME BASE BURNER NEVER TO CRACK. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. CALL AND SEE THEM. SKATES AND 8LEDS FOR THE BOYS. PETHKSON & SCHOENINO CO.. HDW. FURNITURE. CO. BLUFFS, IA. "The early bird catches the worm." Come today while the selection Is good, and se cure one of our splendid 115.00, $17.80 or $20.00 suits for women which are on special sale at $8.50, Second floor, suit section. The John Beno Company. of commission In regular ring style. Officer Woods happened to be In the neighborhood and he arrested the belligerent couple. Iwlirhnti. We have a new shoe for your work. Come In and see them. Sargent's Family Shoe StorA Council Bluffs, la., has the lowest lum ber freight rate. ' I Infer has the lowest prices and the best assorted stock of goods. A. Metir Co. New Location of Wholesale Bakery. $11 Mynster Street, Council Bluffs, la. Home-made Bread a 8peclnlty. Visitors Welcome. SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS -"Rice,, per lb.. Be; ginger snaps, lb.. 6c: evaporated pears, lb.. 20c; home made mince meat, lb.. 12tc; prunes, lb.. 5c; seedless Sultana raisins, lb.. 15c; .sweet cider, per gai.. toe; rigs, per pkg.. 6c; dates, per pkg.. -., ,.,,,,. . t,.Aii road from walnuts, lb.. 11c: Malaira r,,. .- f,t.A 30c: English qt., 20c; sour r grapes, lb., 16c; chow chow "., or; a,iao Dananaa. oranges. apples, calory, lettuce, radishes, wax beans, sweet potatoes, cranberries, etc.. etc. J Zoller Mer. Co., NXM02-10S Broadway. GET READY for your mince neat. We have cider, raisins, currants, citron, or we ran sell you mince meat. already prepared. lUrtel Miller. TeL 859. DIKE ENCROACH Kg O THE PARK President Graham Makes Discovery While Look in sr Over Lnad. President Graham of the Board of Park Commissioners Is somewhat exercised over the discovery that a portion of the dike recently constructed In the northwestern part of the city to protect adjacent prop erty from overflows of Big lake and to provide a thoroughfare for people entering the city from that direction, haa been con structed on land which Is said to be within the confines of Lake view park, by which name the property surrounding Big lake md owned by the city is known. The dike, it Is claimed, obstructs the only entrance to Lakevlew park at that point. President Graham and the other two mem bers of the park board visited the place yesterday and while they found that the dike had encroached somewhat on the park property, they admitted not much damage had been done. President Graham, how ever, takes exception to any portion of the park land being used for the dike, as he figures that the dike, although constructed In part by the city, Is for the main purpose of protecting the property of a private Individual or company. ' A9 the suggestion of President Graham, the park board is considering the advisa bility of fencing In Lekevlew pork. A spe cial meeting of the park board to consider this matter will bo held either Monday or Tuesday next. The city opened $600 of Its portion of the county road fund levied within the munic ipal limits on-the dike and roadway,' ths work being done under the supervision of Colonel W. F. Baker, member of the County Board of Supervisors. - The balance of the cost of the work was borne by the owners of the property benefited. The dike was All vehicles now on my sample floor wl',1 be closed out at cut prices for the next $0 days. I must make room for olhor goods. Now le the time to get good bar gains at VanBrunt's. NOVEL WAY 10 BOOM ACHY Keokuk Vo'ei Lares Sum to Ksnufao toriei Oat of City Treasury. street. That It had encroached on the park property was not known until President Graham made the discovery. "Preparedness" Is the word that comes from the holiday handkerchief section. You'll do well to buy now. Many rars values In ladles' and children's handker chiefs are being offered at 10c, 15c. 20c, 26c. JSC and 50c. H'd'k'f section, main floor. The John Beno Company. Portland Case Drags. County Attorney Hess and Attorney Charles M. Hart, representing the county, and Congressman W. U Smith and State Vo?? ; .8HUnfeLr"' representing the Central Grocery and Meat Market. -, irxuuru iiuiiie yesterday from We will have a nice stock of fancy tur keys, ducks, geese, chickens, oysters, game and fish of all kinds for Thanksgiving. Denver and other .Colorado points, where nay went to take depositions In the suits lrought by Pottawattamie county to colleot taxes on the stock of the Portland Gold, Mining company. The taking of depositions 1 was not completed, as James V. Burns was nt Goldfletd, Nev., and Frank Peck, secre tary of the company, was absent from the city. The hearing was continued to some time In December. Acting under directions of counsel. Charles V. Turner, secretary of the Wyom ing corporation, the Portland Gold Mining company having been reincorporated in that stata shortly after suit was brought here BROOTS C 0. D. MARKET 128 WEST BROADWAY Both 'Phones 65 For Imported wines and liquors and Bud welser beer, go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesale liquor dealer, 513 South Main street. 960 SPECIALS FOIt SATURDAY J rRESH DRESSED . 44. CHICKENS, per lb... UC PIRLOIN STEAK. ri, ' per pound I WO PORTERHOUSE 4AA STEAK, per lt IUC ROUND STEAK. 4A. per lb lUO BEST POT fSf ROAST BEEF, lb O-OO BEST RIB A BOILING BEEF, lb HOME-MADE 1fl SAUSAGE, lb.. IWO Boat forg-et, aay and all beef pot roasts, so to do. Koae over .fco. ngular price Be to ' lOo par IN Real Estate Transfers. . These transfers were reported to The Bee November 3 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: A. 1. Hurtwell and wife to Margaret JenViis. lots 5 and 6, block 8, Mc Clelland. . w d $ 8avnH Loan and Building association to Eli Itaaston, lot 11, block IS. Wll llama' First Add, Council Bluffs, w d Executor A. Cochran Estate to Olive B. Arnd. lots . 11, 1J and 22, block 31, Central Subdlv., Council Blurts, fxrs d Emma B. Duprat to William J. Lev en tt. lot 15. block 38, Manawa Park Add. Council Bluffs, w d William Arnd and wife to Mrs. Delia Mcl ean, lots 41 and 42, block S, Wright's Add, Council Bluffs, w d.. Mary L. Everett to Jessica J. Sleden topf.i lots 12 and 13. block 6, Central Sutidiv., Council Bluffs, q c d County treasurer to Benjamln-Fehr Real Estate company, lot 9, block 81. Evans' Second Bridge Add, Council Bluffs, t d J. V. Greenshields and wife to A. J. Bosnian. interest In lot 13, block 32, Evans" Second Bridge Add. Coun cil Bluffs, q o d County trensurer to Benjamln-Fehr-Keal Estate company, lot 10, block 12, Bters' Sulxliv.. Council Bluffs, t d Same to same, lota 2 and 2, block 7. Benson's Second Add, Council Bluffs, t d 8m to same, lots 1 and S. block i, Bt-nson's Second Add, Council Bluffs, t d Same to same, lots S. 4. 5 and 12, block 12. and lots and 7. block 63. 1 tall road Add, Council Bluffs, and lot K A nils Sub of nel c'-i 18-75-43. t d Same to same. i Interest in lot , block 3, Howard Add, council Biurrs. i a.. 700 450 400 lf E2 20 14 11 RULIXO OS UARATIE MATTERS Fifteen Days the Mlaltnara Time for Release of Patients. Mayor Macrae, as president of the local Board of Health, yesterday made an offi cial announcement to the effect that the shortest period of quarantine for diph theria would be fifteen days. This de cision was reached as the result of a com munication from Prof. Henry Albert of the Iowa State university, the state bac teriologist, answering certain questions put to him regarding this much mooted matter by City Physician Rice at the sug gestion of the local Board of Health. After admitting In his communication that the rules of the State Board of Health, as to quarantine for diphtheria, are contradictory and Inconsistent, Prof. Albert, In answer to the questions pro pounded by Dr. Rice answers as follows: The board does not recognize any bac teriological examinations except those made by a bacteriologist of the Board of Health laboratory. There are but few cases where the bacilli disappear entirely in b-ss than eight or ten days after the disappearance of the membrane, and there le, therefore, no reason for sending specimens for ex amination before that time. 1 have therefore recommended that beginning with about the tenth day after tho dis appearance of ,the membrane, tho firtt specimen for release from quarantine bo submitted for examination; if found posi tive, thsn others sent at intervals of treni five to seven days until a negative report Is received. Upon tho receipt of such a second swabbing may be made and sub mitted. If also negative, then quarantine may be released. If positive, then fur ther specimens sent until two consecu tive negative reports are received. Only those who have been quarantined with the patient, namely the nurse, neej to have a bacteriological examination made for release from quarantine, and only one in case It proves to be negative. The other members of -the family who r in me same nouse, nut wno nave not come In contact with the patient In any way, need not have such an examination made. In regard to whether or not children In a family in which one is suffering from diphtheria may remove to another house, I cannot say positively. The rules, on Sags five refer to the head of the fantlly, ut It says nothing In regard to other cnunren. A release of quarantine by means of the spirit of bacteriological iex- aminattons, however, would permit surij children to be removed to another house. ir on bacteriological examination a nega tive report was received, provided they bad been In quarantine a sufficient length of time to cover the period of incubation ana provioea, or course, that the other rules or tne board regarding change or clothing, disinfection of person be com plied with. The fifth question regarding the con sideration of tha incubation period is f Tactically answered in four. When an ndlvidual is exposed to diphtheria the germs do not necessarily Immediately lodge on the tonsils or pharynx, and the probability Is that in a vast majority of cases a negative report would be received a day or several days after the exposure, and since the incubation period is from two to seven days, I would think that the rule, accord In ir to the snirlt of bacteriolOK- Ical examination, would be that the swah- C blnation gas and electric chandeliers a k . 'celebrated Welebach Incandescent g. ..ners. Why not see us before yoa buy. We can certainly please you on price and quality of goods. Shephan Bros., 52$ West Broadway. MISOR MEXTIOV Davis, drugs. Clark's, eodns. Stockert sells carpets. Fine engravings at Leffert's. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. See Borwick for Xmas goods. Piumbing and heating, Blxby k. Son. Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 997. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. SS9. The best ladles' kid gloves for $1.00 at The John Beno Company. We sew new soles on your shoes for 75c. Sargent's Family Shoe Store. ror good picture framing go to Alexan ders Art Store, $33 Broadway. DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT. Lewis Cutler and son, Will, have gone to Li I'orte, Ind., on business and to visit relatives. All sixes of storm doors, storm sash, storm windows and weather strips, at Geo. Hogeland's. Men's felt lined overshoes, $1.50. Men's Bosuin pure gum overshoes, $1.50. Duncan Dean, 2$ S. Main. A building permit was issued yesterday to O. W. Elllthorpe for a ono-Ftory frame dwelling to cost W.Ltu We have ordered 1.000 gallons of solid packed oysters, for Thanksgiving. Central Grocery and Meat Market. A beautiful and ornamental gas burner, the Welshach chick lamp, complete, $1.26. Btephan Bros., 529 West Broadway. WANTED An expe.rieneed man to drefs turkevs. geese, ducks and rhlekens. J. Zollcr Mer. Co.. WO-!'i2-ie6 Brondway. DO NOT FORGET that we will have plentv of dressed chicken, turkeys, geso and ducks. Bartel & Miller. Tel. U59. winter term Western Iowa College opens Monday, Dec. 3. Send for catalogue. 'Fhoue for information. Both 'phones. Take a look in our window at Fisk's granite self-bnsting roasters: four sizes, $Uo, J2.00, 2.2h, $2.50. Swaine & Mauer, 3.(6 OJi West Broadway. I pay $12 per ton for cast Iron; mixed, $10; atove, i; rasa, l'c per lb.; rubber, 7c; copper, 14c per lb. J. Katelman, Su2 Muni, both 'phones 660. Thanksgiving is not complete unless you have a box of bon bons we have the beat or a pound or two of our pure uome-made candy. Mucci. 218 W. Broadway. The greatest $.50 sale of ladles' tailored suits that formerly sold at $i5.v0 to $20.00 will prove of special interest to knowing buyers. The John Beno Company. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Charles Holllns. aged i, of Malvern, la., and Emma McDanlels, aged 19. of this city. They weranvarried by Justice Field. Simon McGrew, Jr., arrested Thursday under two Indictments In connection with a charge of forging a check, secured his release yesterday on bonds in tho sum of $J00'. Munsing underwear for men, women and children, union suits and separate gar ments; none better made; cost 110 more than ordinary kinds. The John Beno Com pany. msh grade granite work, from the best Barre imported granites, lettering, carving and tracing. Fine monumental work a specialty. Sheeley & Lane, 217 East Broad way. Rev. W. B. Clemmer of the First Chris tian church has invited the members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union to attend the special services at his church Sunday evening. Your watch must have attention, If you want it " to run, right. Does yours need cleaning or regulating? I will guarantee to do either riy tit if you bring it In. O. Mauthe, 223 W. Bdway. Beautiful new patterns In table linens for Thanksuivlno- linen seekers. Exclusive sets, cloth and napkins to match, well worth $s.c. are to be had for $3.00 a set. Tho John Beno Company. The fcKMird of County Supervisors, which. In company with the board of Harrison county, inspected the Joint drainage dl tones In course of construction yesterday, will recon-ene In' adjourned regular session this morning. . Charles Brown, the youth arrested at the Metropolitan hotel on the charge of enter ing the rooms of guextn and stealing a re volver and other articles, was yesterday bound over by Judge Scott to await the action of the grand Jury. Hot chocolate, luc; hot. coffee, 10c; hot tomato bouillon, l"e, hot clam bouillon, loc; hot chicken bouillon, 10c; hot beef tea, 10c; hot malted milk, 10c; hot clam broth, 10c, and hot lemonade, 10c; Clark's sundae, l')c, served with cream and wafers. Clark Drug Co. ABE YOU GOING TO PUT A FURNA Ik' IN THAT NEW HOI fcE? IF YOI' ARK. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON ONE FCRTY THOUSAND IN ONE LUMP Inspector Insists that Vnde'r the lawn Uh the Apt Constitutes Entbes slement hrnskn Prisoner Wanted (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Nov. 23.-tSpecisl Boosting a city In Des Moines is child's play compared with the methods of dolng things In the city of Keokuk, according to the report of the Inspection of the Keokuk city accounts, as made by the Inspectors from the office of the state auditor. The report has been filnd with the state auditor and also with the mayor and city clerk of the city of Keokuk. Here are the two big gest things that Keokuk did to boost its city: Appropriated $30,000 for the benefit of the cereal mill which had burned; ap propriated JW.OOO and built a factory build ing which was leased free to a concern to induce It to locate in Keokuk. There Is another Item of $2,000 which the Inspectors unearthed as having been appropriated tn the Keokuk ft Hamilton Power company, besides some other minor Items along the same line. , These facts are brought Out by the state Irmpcctor because of the fart that such use of the public funds Is clearly 'Illegal and is defined by the statutes as embezzle ment. Requisition for Beadle. A requisition was Issued today at the governor's office on tha governor of Ne braska for Charles Beadle, who will be released at the Nebraska state penitentiary at Lincoln on December L Beadle Is wantod In Pottawattamie county for the theft of a $100 .rhaeton from Charles Green of fewls township. Cheap Rates for Conventions. A rate of one and a third fare for the round trip has been granted for the Corn Belt Meat Producers' convention. State Farmers' Institute and agricultural con- entlon. Horticultural society convention and Park and Forestry convention, all of which will be held here the week beginning December 11. The conventions will bring together more prominent men than has ever been brought together at these conventions thus far. Iowa at stock Show. CENTRAL GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET BOTH 'PHONES 24. 600-602 BROADWAY. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 3-lb. can Tomatoi, at Pottawattamie Corn, 4 cans Fancy Prunes, per lb Uncolored Japan Tea, . per lb Tea Sittings, , per lb , Rio Coffee, J 0 1 per lb I .C.zC Fresh Crisp Ginger snaps, per id. . 10c 25c 5c 25 c 10c Sic 5c Breakfast Baron, strips, per lb. . . Lard, 3 lbs., for Pork Loins, per lb Spring Chickens, per lb Bait Tork, per lb Solid Packed Oystera, AA per quart. O J w Bologna, per lb 14c 25 c 11c 11c ..8c 5c Try Our Central Flour, every sack warranted, " -f CZ per sack. . I I w The lad was riding ths animal to the corn field when It stumbled and fell. Bee our beautiful new Xmas photographs 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. Sewing machine supplies, sewing ma chines repaired, sewing machines for rent, or we can sell you one on satisfactory terms. 8. M. Williamson, 17 8. Main. Tabor to Hear Messiah. TABOR, la., Nov. a.-Speclal.) Tabor Oratorio socloty will sing Handel's "Mes siah" December 20. The soloists will be: I Miss Marie Shanafelt of the conservatory faculty, soprano; Miss Clair Holpensteln, a .Tabor conservatory senior, contralto; Mr. Iowa will have Its share and more In the George Johnston of Lincoln, Neb., tenor; International Fat Stock show at Chlcag-o Mr Txt:i Ellis of Omaha, bass; Dr. John next month. In some ofthe breeds Iowa MaTriew of Lincoln. Neb., organist; Miss men are exhibitors of half of the animals Bertha Shutts, pianist, and Mr. Horace A. entered for the exhibits. This is especially M111. ,nrector. The two latter are mem- true in the Angus breeding cattle. In bprs of raboP college conservatory faculty. Shorthorns, Iowa breeders have a big per- , There wln be about eighty In the chorus, centage of the entries and are well repre- I sented tn all. Thanksalvlnac Sale In the exhibits of steers In the Angus I Gn a om. nlgn -rad, dining room f urnlture. class the State college has one entered M to so per cent discount ca our enUre line and W. J. Miller of Mets has nine. In of buffets, sideboards, china cabinets, din- Herefords the State college has one. la ing tables and chairs from now till Thanks- Galloways J. B. Bailes & son or BtocKport giving. Keller-Farnsworth Furniture Ca have five. In Red Polled A. P. Arp of i Eldrldge has four. In Polled Durhams, Are you having trouble with your hard Shaver & Denker of Kolona have one. In coaj gtove? Just try a ton of our Cross grades and cross-breds R. M. Anderson & Creek Lehigh and your troubles will end. Son of Newell have two. the State college Council Bluffs Coal and Ice Co., 'phone 72. six. N. A. Und of Rolfe two, and W. J. age suit and has been set for trial tomorrow. pads! Spade! Choice early Ohio potatoes at 60c, de livered in five-bushel lots or more. Doth 'phones 1S3. BridensUne & Smith, 1401 8. 6th St. TEXTILE STRIKER IS AVERTED Operators Grant Fall Demnnds ( Workers at tha Fall River Mills. FALL RIVER. Mass., Nov. Si. Th full 10 per cent Increase in wages demanded by the textile mill operatives was granted today and a threatened strike averted. The increase affects 80,000 operatives and Is effective Monday next. M. C D. Borden, an Independent cotton manufacturer, em ploying 600 cotton operatives, took the lead In meeting the demand of the cotton bands. No demand has been made on him and his action has practically forced the other mill manufacturers to meet the Increase. The agreement of the mill managers, ex cep"tlng the Borden plants, is . for six months, but provision Is made for extend ing it. Between November, 1908, and July, 1!"4, the Fall River operatives suffered reduc tions aggregating 22H per cent. Last spring a part of the cut was restored, and In view of the continued prosperous business conditions the operatives demanded a com plete resumption of the 1903 scale. from aranUnel" mane be not taken Sn- OF 01 R "OT-AIR OHEEN FURNACES, til 1 th2 enrt Jvf h Hm of th ,!?n? WE KNOW WE CAN SC1T YOU IN lnc'ibatlon iriod ordinary PKICE AND WORK. F. A, SI'ENCER, 15: Incubation nriod While fifteen days will be the shortest period of quarantine for diphtheria. It may be longer, Mayor Macrae stated yes terday. He said: "Fifteen days will now be the minimum time from date of out set of' disease until the first smear Is made to be sent to the state bacterio logist. All those in contact with the di- Total, thirteen transfers 12,814 Many pretty novelty handkerchief boxes now ready for holiday shoppers. Main floor. Ths John Beno Company. Matters In District Coart. Tn ths twrsonai lniurv damage suit of Mrs, ' Louise Reed against A. A. Oalnes and ' other reputed owners of the Sapp block. Judge Green yesterday sustained a motion to dismiss as to Gaines and Ernest E. Hart, N Hi WEST BROADWAY. Rev.' Marcus P. MeClure,. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach an anniversary sermon, the ocaslon being the commencement of his second year s pas torate. Mrs. MeClure and little daughter, who have been 111 with diphtheria, are con valescent and the family has been released from quarantine. Have you voted yet? If not, come and eased one must have a bacteriolaglcal .ond ring." 'They' will appreciate your examination made. Two smears must be vote Immensely. One vote with each cent's made at intervals of at least twenty-four worth of candy purchased Saturday will hour, and these sent at ones to the state' t&e&&"g bacteriologist If these are found to con- Take home a sack of candy. -Purity Candy tain no disease germs or bacilli, then when cncn, (-. c. wrown. Mt w. uronaway no disease germs or, bacilli, then when the place has been thoroughly fumigated according to law, the quarantine may be released." Regarding the inconsistencies in the rules relative to quarantine of the State Board of Health, Prof. Albert announced In his letter to City Physician Rice that he would bring them to the attention of the board at the next meeting. Miller seven. In Bliorthorn steers c. a. Barclay of West Liberty haa one, N. A. Llnd "of Rolfe three and D. Tertaen of Bellevue has two. Minister Accuse Ministers. . A Jury composed entirely of members of the Methodist church Is trying Rev. John II. Swift, a minister of the Christian church at Wlnterset. for using the United States malls to extort money from Banker W. J. Cornell at Wlnterset. Ministers of the Christian church are witnesses against their brother minister and the entire population is stirred. The trial of Rev. John H. SwlU began In the federal court today. He nleads that, though he wrote tho letter. he did not attempt to extoVt money and wrote the letter to Cornell only as a min ister in order' to save Cornell and the church from scandal. School Teacher Gets Wealth. Miss Margaret Walker, author of "My Lady Hollyhock" is a West Des Moines school teacher. Her royalties on the book will amount to $15,qOO or $10,000. She sent manuscripts to five publishers simultane ously and all accepted them. Service of OH Companies, United States Marshal. George M. Chris tian today received the papers to be served on Iowa companler n the Standard Oil suit at St. Louis. The papers were notices of the St. Louis suit to be served on the Standard Oil company of Iowa and the Continental Oil .company of Council Bluffs, which is a Standard Oil concern. See Stephsn Bros, for the latest and best Inverted burners. 69 West Broadway. District Coart at Losran. LOGAN, la.. Nov. 33. 9pecial.)-At the Harrison county district court the matter of the State of Iowa against Sam Smith, colored, is now on trial.- The defendant has been In the county jail for a long time GOVERNMENT NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Geological Survey, Recla mation Service, Washington, D. C, Novem ber 15, 1908. Sealed proposals will be re ceived at the vftice of the United Stales Reclamation Service, Mitchell, Nebraska, until 3 o'clock p. ni., January , 1907, for the construction of a diversion dam and head works, involving the excavation of about 90,000 yards of earth and rock, furnishing and placing in etructures about 10,0ft) feet B. M. of lumber," and the lohrruCtIS"3' of about 8,0uu cubic yards of concrete masonry Ton Mast Look. At our superb stock of wall and ceiling decorative papers If you have the alight- loo " there Is any- Dld you ever notice If the glass on vour picture was dull and smoky and perhaps a number of blisters in the glass? If you want to show oft your pictures In proper style you must have a good clear glass. We handle only the best blas and can frame your pictures so that they will show up to suit your taste. Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Class company, Mer riam block. What Is the use of buying readv-made suits that get out of shape after you wear them a few days when you can get a tailor-made suit at Hicks' right up-to-date In style, a good fit. and at a very reason able price? One of Hicks' suits Will out wear inree reaay-maoe suits and wiil al "A wholesaler's loss" enables us to, sell a special lot of women's undergarments at half price. Main floor. The John Beno Company. BIG LINE OF FINE WORSTED TROUS ERINGS AND SCOTCH BUITINOS JUS'l ARRIVED AT E. S. HICKS, 13 PEARL ST, Boy Crashed I'nder Horse. WEBSTER CITY, la., Nov. 3. (Special Telegram.) Peter Stone, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Stone, who reside east of this city, was Instantly killed this afternoon, being crushed under a horse, and is charged with breaking Into a boxcar 1 connection with the North Platte project- on the Northwestern tracks at Missouri from he cniPf engineer. United States Re Valley. The matter of D-vid. Bender, clamation Service, Washington, D. C, or against the Rev. H. Kremers. pastor of the from jonn t 5,77?' AgHll riroujr ic, Ju wiiuviii iv a u,vw uni- i o. 1 Secretary, N20-22-24-27-29 Onis Market and Grocery Doth Phones 46 537 Droadway New York Sweet Cider, per gallon 35 Orvls' best Flour, per sack Cheese, per pound ...... Lemons, per dozen Soda and Oyster Crackers, per pound Buckwheat Flour, ' per pound Bacon, per pound Oysters. ner ouart s&wW Potatoes, per peck 1.00 15c 25c 5 c 5c 1 2ic 25c 15c Round Steak, per pound. . Pork Roasts, per pound. Home-made Mincemeat, per pound Pork Sausage, link or bulk, 3 pounds. . . . . 10c 10c 10c 25 c Fresh Dressed 1 1 Chickens, per pound. . . I IC Pot Roast, per pound Boiling BAf, per pound .5c 4c est notion of keeping in touch with the latest and best Interior decorations. This Is a model store In that line and you miss much if you keep away from here. Jen sen A. Nicholson, 238 West Broadway. thing left of It. clothes it pay- See Hicks about your ' : rV ' ' " ' "' ' ' T fl ' 4a, B-ca so sj a si tn s s m B, son, ess rm rk ma Hi n BOTH "PHONES 108 236 V. BEOADWAY. SO rounds Bet Cant) Sugar 91.00 ErU-a. Fancy Apples, per bushel , fttkr Extra Flntt Early Ohio Potatoes, per bushel. , 55c Extra Fine Naval Oranges, per doxea 2-V 4 cans best Atlantic Corn. . . .23c SBo ran of Peaches 13c J6o botttla of Chow Chow. . . . 15c 60c bottl of Maple Syrup. . . .23c Sour Pickles, per do Be Bet Tomato Catsup, per gal. Jug 60c 2 lbs. New Maple Syrup 25c 6 lbs. Hand Picked Navy Bcansee 6 lbs. hand picked Navy Beans, 23e 4 lbs. Lima Beans '...23c 4 lbs. best Japan Rice 23c 5 lbs. fancy Prunes 23c Seeded Rs lulus or Currants, per pkg 10c Lemon or Orange Peeling, per lb 20c Extra fine Turnips, per peck, ,13c Any kind of Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs 25c 2 Pounds Extra Fine Country Butter for 45c Extra Fine Hams, per pound Hc 8 Pounds New Mince-meat for .23c Meadow Gold or Gold Medal Flour, per sack. Sl-OO All Gouds Guaranteed. Prompt Delivery. AVatch Our Ad Next Wednesday fur Poultry (Specials. The best overcoats that men wear are nmde bv Hart, Rchsflfner Marx. We are , exclusive uicents for this, city for these celebrated garments of all-wool quality. perfect tallorlnr and sure to please In style and price; I10.W to JT.5.0U. The John Beno Company. MALONET CIGAIt CO.. PEARL BT.. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A.. DISTRIBUTERS FOR THE ROBERT BURNS 10c CIOAR I AND LITTLE BOBBIE. OLD TIMES AND ERR13 8c CIGARS. A Larky Thoasht. 10 nave your cioines cleaned Instead of buying- new ones Give us a trial is all we ask and we ars 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, M N. Main. Both 'phones 516. N. T. Plumbing Co. TeL &0. Night, sut Wll""i Net WsstH la Bluffs. Bertha Wilson, a colored A mason from the vicinity of the Webster street depot in Omaha, and her husband, Charles Wilson, also colored, were each riven ten days In the city jail yesterday jnornln' in police ' court, but If they will promise to return across the river and not trouble Council Bluffs any mors with their presence, they will probably be releasd sooner. The Wilsons came to Council Bluffs late Thursday night. The woman was to a con. slderable extent under the Influence of liquor and when near the Northwestern depot the husband objected to some of his wife's actions. Mrs. Wilson got fighting jinsd and prvoeded to ut her busbend vul "How's Your Stomach" U the way people in China say "Good Morning." The greeting of almost every nation is an inquiry after health. The Chinese have the root of the matter. A strong stom ach is the foundation. Look after this organ and the general health cares for itself. Man is so consti tuted it cannot be otherwise. It is the mission of 0EEG..A17S PILL8 to keep the stomach well, the liver active and the bowels regular. They dispel sickness and create health. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious. ne or Constlpatloa cannot exist when Beec ham's PHU are used ac cording to directions. For over 50 years they have cured disordered stomachs, and are now a world-famous remedy. They merit your confidence. CwUCvMirvbera, In boxes 19a and &x 3L 75 Return VIA Illinois CentreJ RaJlroatd Account International Live Stock Exposition Tickets on Sale December 1, 2. 3 and 4 Return Limit. December 10th Two Fast Trains Daily Leave Omaha 6:00 P. M. Leave Omaha 8:00 A. M, Arrive Chicago 7:30 A. M. Arrive Chicago 9:30, P. M. TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1402 FARNAM STREET. OMAIIA. v - ; i i - yy