Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 03, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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    3
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
77ieSto&of
ii5f mite
THE CtttAIIA' DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1906.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office?, 10 Penrl St. Tel. 43.
MISOIl MKSTIO.
& Son.
'phone 997.
Davis, druga,
C'iark's. sodaa.
Ftockert Bella carpets.
Fine engravings at LefTert'a.
j;j losers' Tony Faust beer.
Res Borwlck for Xmas goods.
Plumbing and healing. Blxby
Lewis Cutler, funeral director.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339.
DIAMONDS A3 AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LKFFtRT ABOUT IT.
The regular monthly session of the
city council Is scheduled for this evening.
It It time to place your orders for Xmas
framing-. Alexander's Art Store, 333 Broad
way. MIS3 ARKWRTOHT'B CHINA 8 A LK
FKOM DKCEMUEK 1 TO 8. 004 MYNSTER
STREET.
Ail sizes of storm doors, storm sash,
storm windows and weather strip, at tieo.
U'lK' land s
The annuitl meeting of the congregation
of the First Prcshy terlan church will be
held this evening.
Mens felt lined overshoes, SI. 50. Men's
Ho i on pure gum overshoes, $l..io. Duncan
at DeHn. a 8. Main.
If your shoes need repairing bring them
to us. We fix them while you wait. Bar
gant'a Family Shoe Store.
Tlw reason why Hufer does the business
Is because he delivers the goods to your
nearest station at the least cost,
A beautiful and ornamental gas burner,
the Welsbuch chick lamp, complete, ll.-i.
Btephan tiros., 62V West Broadway.
Winter term Western Iowa College opt-no
Monday, Dec. 3. Send for catalogue
'i'hone for Information. Both 'phones.
X pay JL2 per ton for cast Iron; mixed,
$10; stove, JS; rags, l',c per lb.; rubber,
i'.c; copper, 14c per lb. J. Italelman, HOi
M.ml, both 'phones U60.
Frlti Klndolph, a resident of Crawfor.
county, this mate, died yesterday at St.
Lcrnurd's hospital where ho had been a
patient for seventeen months.
The grauuettt opportunity ever known for
saving money on high class pianos, has
brougut many buyers to A. ilospe Co., 2u
South Main street. Council Bluffs.
.ligh grade granite work, from the best
tune Imported granites, lettering, carving
and tracing. Fine monumental work a
specialty Hlieeley Sc. Lane, 217 East Broad
Way. Tho . Woman's auxiliary of 8t. Paul s
Episcopal cnurch will hold Its regular
monthly session Friday afternoon at the
reslnaiu-a of the president, Mrs. T. J. Foley,
on tiouth tjlxth street.
Attorney Emmet Tlnjey delivered the me
morial address at the memorial services
of the Elks' lodga, of Cedar lUipius, la.,
yesterday. Charles W. McDonald of this
cily delivered the address at Iiratnle.
Hwantou Music company for Hie bes
selection of up-to-date styles In pianos o.
high grade, in nianoguny, wainui ana u.
Kasv terms and unusual bai gains. 4i
Weft Broadway. Tuning, repairing and
storage.
The funera' of the late Mrs. Cntherlne
Clifton will be held Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Steece, 2401 Avenue II.
and burial will be In Prospect Hill ceme
tery, Omaha.
A meeting of the Chrl;tland Endeavor so
cieties is o be held Friday evening, De
cember 14, at the First Christian Ci.u.c.n,
for the purpose of forming a cily En
deavor union. A committee is preparing a
program for the meeting.
Alt E YOU GOING TO J-'JT A FURNACE
IN THAT NEW HOl'hE? IF YOU ARE.
LET U. FIGURE WITH YOU ON ONE
OF OUR HOT-AIR OKEEN FURNACES.
WE KNOW WE CAN SUIT VOU IN
PRICE AND WORK. F. A. SPENCER, loll
WEST BROADWAY.
There will be special gospel services
Wednesday evening at St. John's English
Lutheran church. The Ladies' Aid so
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon at
the residence of Ida Hoag. 3200 Second
avenue. The chorus choir will meet Fri
day evening for rehearsal.
Moses Roben, a veteran of the Mexican
and civil wars, died yesterday morning at
the residence of Mrs. Kate Louck, 140S
hocond avenue. He was il years of ago
"and dearti worf rtud"to the Innrmltlea of
.old age. Four sous und three daughters,
none of whom reside here, survive him.
In the district court this morning the
trial of Emma Ripke, the young woman
charged with murder in the first degree
for the ulleaed shooting and killing of
Frank Keith Potts, with whom sbe was
livimr In a rooming house on Broadway,
will be begun. Twenty additional Jurora
have been summoned tor this trial.
Thi third annual meeting, election of
officers and banquet of the Nebraska
Hotel Clerks' association will be held this
evening at the Grand hotel In this city,
The aaroclallon Includes Council duffs
Tlgredia temple. Pythian Sisters, will
hold itu reuular meeting Friday after
noon at 2:80 o'clock, when officers for
the new year will l elected.
Have you evr noticed how the mat on
a picture Is cuff If you haven't. Just notice
oiv. You wnl see that It takes an expert to
make a nice clean s'ux.t cut or. a mat and
ep.-laily the cwneis. They must meet
onfto'ly to make the picture look good.
Jt takes experience and we ve got It. We
can give you most any color mat you want
to m.itc. your frame and plctjre. Don't
worrv over the price. We make that right.
Co. Bin IT Paint, Oi and Ula Co., Her
Mam block. ' .
ELKS' TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD
know It Is easy to censure, but It" does
more good to love; we know It is easy to
criticise, but It Is more brotherly to con
gratuiHte; we know It Is easy to pass by
the stumbling and fallen, but what a thrl I
of satlxtHctlon Is ours when we assist!
Good wolds for the dead multiply good
d-ds ,ly the living. Remembrance of
those 'who are gone Inspires th present
to render themselves Immortal In the minds
of their fellow men.
We do know this, however, that we miss
the absent, and we love them as though
they were present. Their chairs are va
cant and can never be tilled. New loves
will come, but tho old will remsln forever.
They worked with us when we needed com
panionship. They befriended us wnen we
needed assistance. They loved us when
we were lonely and friendless and they
cheered us when we were downcast and
'ejected. We hold memorial exercises for
them m earth, and If our belief in tho
immortality of the soul is correct, they ere
in sweet communion for us In the letter
world. Someone Is presiding ami from th
precincts of the great white throne their
benedictions come to us through the
spirit world, and their presence Is felt In
every Elks' hall In the union In this hour
The fault of nor hroth-r w write nmn i nf mirrno. When we have Joined them
Memorial Ixerciies Moat Elaborate in Hii-
torj of the City.
ADDRESSES AND MUSIC OF HIGH ORDER
Sw Theater, Where Exercises Are
Held, Elaborately and Beanti.
(ally Decorated for the
Occasion.
the sand;
Their virtues upon the tablets of love and
memory.
With oratory of marked eloquence and
much of high excellence. Council Bluffs
lodge No. 531, Benevolent and Protective
OTder of Elks gathered at the New theater
yesterday afternoon and paid tribute to
the memory of Its departed members, elgh
teen In number since the lodge was Insti
others will come to till our places nere,
others will live better, perhaps, the teach
ings of our order than we have; others
will hold memorial exercises for us and
the life of every elk ought to be dedicated
' to the fulfillment or nis irur i.rm-.,
I that there may be no tears or regret for
. his shortcomings, but only sorrow for his
depnrture.
The musical portion of the exercises was
most elalxirate and of the highest order.
tuted seven years ago. and four of whom 1 Mrs. Maoeno tro.iu.u-""'"' ' ' t .
Voices OI me aus"-'". "j
and the aria from "Isaiah," "Tho
Other musical
had passed away during the present year. j "olos,
The eighteen riecejljlpd member m-hrta I WllSOh,
..... . . . I will Comfort Zlon.
iiieiiiuiirs nieir living uromers reverea yes-i"-"' ----- ui....i. irln
terday afternoon In eloquent eulogy and.m" TT .Vlh.
with Robert cuscaoen, unrv.., .
Elks' quartet, with Dr. Claude Lewis.
- -i . tnv Harvey Hostet-
he lodge. Rev. James
beautiful muslo are as follows:
Thomas B. Baldwin, January 13. 1906;
James R. Doty. August 12. 1903: 8. Farns-
worth, March 10, 1SX2; James M. Fenlon.
September 25. 19M1; H. W. Flndlay, March
ih, V.3; Fred W. A. Gelse, Mv 6. I'M;
Samuel Haas, December Hi, 19m); W. E.
Haverstock. May . itfttt; Charles Lunkley,
April 15, 1905; Karl vf. Mayne. June 19. Wl;
C. C. Potter. October 31. !!4; Dr. F. M
Powell, August 1, 19Ut; John Schoentgen
October 18. 19; H. F. Sucksdorf. February
1. 1! "5: John T. Tldd, January 19, 19n6; Dr
Theodore A. Trulson, November 19, 19n:f;
Edwin II. Walters. October 12. 1906; A. W.
ynian, July 2, 1903.
The memorial services were the most
elaborate ever held by the Council Bluffs
Elks. The theater was most beautifully
decorated with the colors of tho order,
purple and white. Intertwined with black,
whllo the stage was banked with rlmg and
ferns and Immense clusters of white chry
santhemums. As the name of each de
parted member was read from the scroll.
It appeared on an electric lighted tablet In
the center of the stage and there remained
until the close of the exercises.
Eulogy for Denarted.
State Senator C. O. Saunders, whn
Hvered the eulogy, dwelt at length upon
the death of Edwin H. Walters, who at the
time of his demise. In October, occupied the
office of exalted ruler of th ia
that of John Schoentgen, whose death fol
lowed that of Brother Walters In less than
a week. Mr. Saunder'a atHr... i- .
, t umi i
waa as follows:
Nineteen hundred vr y.i ......
and walked beneath the palms of Palestine
our Elder Brother. Born of a kinilv "e
of .rr. 3 of I,,overty a creature
?A ,i. 0 No Palace opened Its gates
to Him and ni eonrh . .
troubled brow or peace to His throbbing
In the absence
knnlnln Of
O'May. pastor of the Broadway Methodist
church, delivered the Invocation and bene-diction.
To those who are anticipating "buying au
tomobiles, it will certainly pay them to
call nt Van Brunt's and look the 'Rich
mond" over. Here Is the beKt nnto In the
market for the money. Orders taken now
for spring delivery. Reasonable terms.
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,
See the new line of oval
picture moldings at W. S.
B'way and Fourth 8t.,
frames and
Hew etson's.
Council Bluffs.
For Imported wines and liquors and Bud
welser beer, go to L. Rosenfeld. wholesale
liquor dealer, 619 South Main street.
Toys! Toys! Toys! Toya!
Look out for our great toy opening;
greatest ever in Co. Bluffs. Don t rorget
children's day. Petersen & Schoenlng
Co., Harward and Furniture.
MALONET CIGAR CO.. 30 PEARL ST.,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA.. DISTRIBUTERS
FOR THE ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR
AND LITTLE BOBBIE, OLD TIMES
AND ERF.iS Be CIGARS.
For Exchange U.O-acre Improved farm
In N. E. So. Dukoio, 4 miles from 2 good
railroad town;, with a fine 8-room house,
large barn, granary, cribs, well, mil', and
tanks; 119 ucres In cultivation; balancn in
clover and timothy and pasture; all can
be cultivated. Farms all around are highly
Improved; deep black soil; everything
y,lSi,e''J'r'- to minister to the wants of His
-cm o-iiu i. proclaim the story of
,lh2 Jf,hPr 8 'nfl"'te love and mercv for
hut L' dITn 0f meni He "ved for mnnklnd.
2.'' "l the "! He met the agonies of
??Jem?t,l' and ,he awful dea,h of the
cross. His enemies believed His grave
L1 "lY?- but ,fl?m Hl8 mission; His
cross and His sepulchre there comes to us
that new and strange teaching, "Do unto
J)"' would that men should I do
sii5?IJ,h-."n1 acro' ho centuries, from
.1 . 1? .the cro!,. nd from the cross to us
that divine mandate, "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself." Because of that cross
command of Slnol the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks exists and
ministers to the needs of Its great brother
ar,d today In loving memory of the
i,7.VxT VL. """"n" nave gone on before
we hold this lodge of sorrow and turr
back tne page upon which Is written th
story of the lives and deeds of our dc
rarted b-others. '
There are eighteen In all. Some of them
fe.ll asleep Just as young manhood wa
ntoning the gates of opportunity, other
t.V?e .rnTlol,ln t life, when success
was within their grasp and all about them
were those things that make life dear, and
others "with heads whitened hv ,h
"ieP me,t" ' 8aw the afternoon
shadows lengthen and fall ere they bowed
down beneath the achievements of a splen
did manhood "passed on" fto the gates of
the City Eternal.
We cannot consider In detail this after
??n? u Uvfm tnat thy "vd or the good
that they achieved. Their memberships In
this fraternity bespeak In terms more forci
ble than human words that thev were ever
deSlrOtlS for lhA WAlfar. t 1. I
we and swfft to give an uplift to mankind.
ii . anot. rear death, but ratner ob
livion. The thought that we shall be for
gotten and remembered no more Is worse
to contemplate than dissolution.- And be
cause there Is Implanted In every man s
bosom tho desire for Immortality, these
uiuuimi wnose a user, re we mourn and
whose deeds we extol, lived and exemplified
the grand principles of this fraternity. ,
Our absent brothers were beloved of all I
and their departure has left to the living I
a precious leiracv In t h. liv.. ,-. . v. .... .
lived and the deeds that they performed.
A. Hetusr A. Co.
New Location of Wholesale Bakery.
116 Mynater Street. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Homo-mado Bread a Specialty.
Visitors Welcome.
FOR VALUE RECEIVED WE PROM
ISE TO GIVE YOU A TON OF THE
BEST HARD COAL SOLD THE CROSS
CREEK LEHIGH No better hard coal
mined. It la Just the thing for your base
burner or hard coal stove. It burns to a
clean ash. Co. Bluffs Coal and Ice Co.
'Phone 72.
. I
Combination gas and electric chandelier
and the celebrated Welsbach Incandescent
gas burners. Why not see us before you
buy. We can certainly please you on price
and quality ot goods. Shephan Bros., 6Zt
West Broadway.
Spadsi 8nasl
Choice farly Ohio potatoea at 60c de
livered In five-bushel lots or more. Botn
'phones 182. Brldenstina & Smith, 1401 S.
6 th St.
DELEGATES MAY BE SCARCE
Come Doubt About fnccen of Proposed
Amendment Oonrentien.
TWENTY-THREE LIFE MEN ASK PARDON
l ansae! Crop of Candidates far the
Offices Wltbla (he ;lft of the
Legislature Which Assem
bles la Jauaary.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Dec. 2. (Special) Till
the delegates to the senatorial convention
assemble next Wednesday It will be Im
possible to tell whether the convention
called by the last legislature for the pur
pose of endeavoring to secure a consti
tutional amendment providing for a direct
vote of the people on United States sena
tors Is to be a success or not. Tho con
vention in any event, whether well at
tended or otherwise, will be the biggest
thing In Des Moines next week. The
resolution passed by the legislature last
winter authorizing the governor to call
the convention waa drawn up by Senator
Lewis, of Clarlnda, after he had advised
with Governor Cummins and other poli
ticians of the state who favor the elec
tion of United States senators. It was at
first Intended to call the convention for
an earlier date than December 6, but be
cause of other events It was found neces
srry to postpone the mee ng till the
latter date. Friends of the movement are
waiting anxiously to see whether or not
the convention will be a success.
The resolution offered by Senator
Lewis and calling for the convention
authorities the Issuance of the call
by the governor for a convention of five
delegates from each state for the purpose
of furthering the movement to secure
a constitutional convention to propose nn
amendment providing for direct vote on
T'nlted States senators. During the past
summer Senator Lewis spent some time In
this city at the state library looking up
the record, and prepared a pamphlet giv
ing the record of the action of all the
states of the union upon the question.
It Is necessary for two-thirds of the
states of the union to memorialize con
gress to call a constitutional convention
before it becomes Imperative upon con
gress to Issue such a call. Senator Lewis
found only twenty-four states that had
passed the necessary resolution, though
It has been claimed that there are one
or two more. This pamphlet as jrepared
by Senator Lewis will be ready for dis
tribution to the delegntes when they as
semble here next Wednesday and will
probably be of some use to them In their
deliberations. How long the convention
will be In session no one knows as the
convention, when once organized, will be
a law unto Itself. Governor Cummins
will call the convention to order and wel
come the delegates and Inform them of
the reasons for calling the convention and
the convention will then organize accord
ing to Its own wlshea. Plans are not yet
perfected for the reception which Gov
ernor Cummins will extend to the dele
gates, but this will probably take place
on Wednesday evening at the governor's
offices In the state house,
Aa Senator Lewis .discovered the states
that have passed the resolution asking
congress to call the necessary conven
tion are as follows: Iowa, Oregon, Minne
sota, Pennsylvania, . South Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, North Carolina,
North Dakota. Florida. Utah. Kansas,
Ohio, Wyoming", Tennessee, Illinois, Ken
tucky, Indiana, New Hampshire, Nevada,
Michigan, Nebraska, Colorado.
Many Wan State Jobs.
Appllcatlors for positions with tho Thirty
second general assembly are coming In In
great numbers. There are more by far
than at the last session of the legislature
and more than at the thirtieth general
assembly. R. N. Hyde, the veteran Janitor
of the houso cloak room, will have opposi
tion for his old position at this term. Wil
liam Tomllnson, also a resident of Den
Moines, has asked for the position. Jeff
The cereal question settled at last CJ3r
When you know that the great Pillsbury-Washburn Mill
of Minneapolis manufacture
Jsnjrl-i
lHttJFGQD
STERILIZED
mam Tc mttr
wn awXie mn. w. t .
PILLSBURY'S
BEST Cereal, Vitos
The white heart of the wheat A 2 lb. package
retailing for 1 5c, makes 1 2 lbs. of creamy white
delicious cooked food
Made by the man who
makes "The Flour"
FOR BREAKFAST- Stir ilowly one h.lf cup
into two and one hall cupt ot boiling water.
salt to tatte and boil I J minutes. II too
thick add boiling water. Serve hot with
cream and uissr. When cold it makes
a delicKxu luncheon dish, fried and
erred with lyrup. Numerous
dainty dinner deserts can be
prepared with truit
and jelly.
Your
Grocer
has it now
and killed his divorced wife's sister In
Dnyton township, thinking It was his wife
His wife had caused his arrest for drunk
enness and later secured a divorce without
his knowledge. While he was out hunting
he met his wife's sister with her father.
and when she failed to spenk to him. he
became infuriated and shot and killed
her, being drunk at the time.
Albert Parnltzke of Van Buren county
was committed to the penitentiary In
1E91 for the murder of James Warner. Re
monstrances against his pardon are on
file with the governor In wh.ch It Is as
serted that after he had killed Warner he
attempted to kill Warner's wife and his
sister, and after arrest threatened that he
would kilt them If released.
Money In Big; Demand.
Money Is In big demand as shown by the
completed report on the bank statements
made by the state auditor's ofnee last
night. There has been a decrease of
$0,80,333.53 In the amount of credit held
In other banks and subject to sight drafts
and an Increase of JT,3o3,319.14 in the amount
of bills receivable, or. In other words,
loans. At the time of the last bank state
ment It was shown that there had been
an Increase of $5.Sl9,000 In the credits In
other banks n well ns an Increase In bills
receivable of over H.ono.non. The report
now Issued shows that the credits in other
banks have been cut down more than the
Increase of tho last statement In order to
provide for the big demand for loans. The
total of both state and nuvlngs banks
shows that there waa on November 12 bills
receivable to the amount of $171,800,764.29
and money due depositors to the amount
of $1SO,7M,2S1.90. The Increase In the amount
due depositors is but $194,232.73.
Alexander's Art Store Is showing a fine
assortment of the handsomest designs in
oval and fancy frames. Just the thing
for your photographs and water-color
heads.
See our window display our asbestos
sad irons the best sad Iron on earth all
kinds and sizes. Swalne & Mauer.
Before buying a gas or electric portable
call and see our line. New, up to date,
and prices are right. W. A. Maurer.
I
Tax Ferret for Harrison County.
LOGAN, la., Dec. 2. (Special) A', a
recent meeting the Harrison county board
of supervisors employed M. D. Toof as a
tax ferret for tho term of one year and
nt a compensation of fifteen per cent.
He put up a $3,000 bond, which the board
accepted. Toof was formerly emj loyel
here In this work In 1900.
Did you ever think now much longer
your clothes wear when you have them
cleaned? We can make them look aiood
as new ones. We dye everything, any
shndo desired. Carpets cleaned, laid and
refitted. Both 'phones 61S. Council Bluff
Cleaning Co. and Rug Factory, 34 N. Main,
Trice Is not tho only Inducement. Qual
ity often becomes Just as Important.
Poorly-repaired watches are dear at any
price. I work for your Interest when I
get your trade, because I want to keep
It. O. Mauthe, 228 W. B'way.
I
Meat Producers' Convention.
LOGAN. Ia., Dec. 2. (Special) The
district annual convention of the Corn
Belt Meat Producers' association haa been
announced to be held here at the court
house on Saturday, December 8. A.
Sykes, of Ida Grove, will be the principal
speaker.
STERLING SILVER Frenzer. 15 & Dodge.
Now is the time to decorate hr Xmas.
The latest styles of wall paper and tho
new Muralla. A big line of pictures to
select from oil paintings, pastels, etch- T.ogan. tho veteran Janitor of the senate
lngs and water colors. Get your pictures , doajj r0om, has applied for his old post
framed. The new ovals in all stylea. Also ton ani wlll KPt ,t undoubtedly. Jack
a . 1 1 n n. . wh ..h m-A
a new lulu yJ . new uiuiuuib -'
make up artistically and promptly.
S. Hewetson, Masonic temple,
Bluffs, Ia.
Framed Pictures.
A picture makes an Ideal Xmas flft.
Make your selections now, while the as
sortment Is unbroken. C. E. Alexander,
33S B'way. 'Phone 36S.
AtwelPs Memorial Address.
Hon. William H. Atwell. district attor.
In good repair; price. $t0 per acre; will 1 ney of Dallas, Tex., sustained his reputation
fake $10,000 in other property; balance ! of being one of the most eloquent speakers
Sea Stephan Broa. for the latest and best
Inverted burners. (9 West Broadway.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. 1
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
tl.000.per year. I also have 80 acrea 12
miles north of Co. BIufTs, 2 miles from
station, on III. Cen. R. R.; 60 acres In cul
tivation; balance, In clover and timothy
hay; all can be cultivated; good barn and
granary; not much house; price. $50 per
acre; encumbered for $800, 4 years; wlll
in Klkdom, his memorial address being one
of the finest efforts ever listened to by
an audience In this city. In part he spoke,
aa follows:
Love and honor are Siamese hand
maidens. Ihere can be no honor without
love, and there can be no perfect love with
out hnn.if Tho .. l-li. l L,
Koo. -it nthor nrnnorlv A . . ...L i i. , . . ,B "Oiujraoie, ill
' "itu umasive wora mere are nn im .
Fair and Colder Monday and
Tuesday the Promise for
ebraska.
dress D. S. Kerr, 546 B'way,
la. 'Phones 417 and 408 red.
Co. Bluffs,
We make a sieclatty of children's shoes
ures. The same stick with which he meas
uies his own faults he takes the dimen
sions of the slips of his brother. His
tongue never fashions doubtful suggestion.
The home, the name, the furtuti- the i f..
and aho fitting children's feet. Sargent's r.h ... 'I Teu . . fl"u7?.. mo
.,., r , " " miu junu. i n re
Family Bhou Store.
Nebraska Fugitive taught.
George Hill, who escaped from a deputy
aheriff while being taken to Fremont, Neb.,
wln.ro he la wanted on a charge of as
sault with Intent to kill, was picked up
by the local police yesterduy in the yards
of the Northwestern railroad. Hill gave
the deputy sheriff the slip while eating a
meal In a small town In Dodge county.
Nub' ska, and succeeded In beating his way
to this city. It was silHected that he would
try to get to Westtdde, la., where he has
relatives, and the local tolloe waa asked
to look out for him. Hlil said he would
return without requisition papers, and
6herlff Bowman of Fremont is expected
here for hint this morning.
1 is there no standing, one foot on the land
j and one on the wave. Now with a hiuh
niniwig view, una now with the low. The
heart must be above its storm of clouds of ,
palon.
This day is the 11 o'clock of the year to '
every F.lk on earth. Klkdom Is a clvio
urmy. organized in the nn. 1st of modern
ct.niniercial strife, the officers and soldiers
of which wear no uniform, cany no Mo
arms and shed no blood. They battle lor
the puilty of the home, they have no ting
but the stars and stripes, they believe In
Almighty Owl, and their law book is the
lilble.
Thd silent cities of the dead are lonely
cold, dreary, territories, to which each of
us dreads to g., and yet "vnen we move
there, if thrre are living, thrubblng monu
ments In t,ie breasts of our comrades they
are better than chiseled granite or carved
marble. Whether our dead have fulfilled
the measure of the luw Is not for us to
answer. Hy teaching we forget their
faults, and remember their virtues. We
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska Fair and colder Monday;
Tuesday, fair.
For Iowa-Falr and colder Monday;. Tues
day, fair.
For Illinois Fair Monday, except snow
flurries and colder In extreme north portion;
Tuesday, fair, with fresh northwest winds.
For Missouri Fair Monday and Tuesday.
For Colorado Fair In east, showers In
west portion Monday and Tuesday.
For Wyoming Fair Monday and Tues
day.
JTnfl1fl nrm ri f flrnnilir .mmtv wlll ho, .a
! no onDosltlon for his old nositlon nf
Council I B.rir.flnt..t.arnifl nf lh hniw. Th.pa ra
a number of candidates for the position of
assistant doorkeeper, among them George
D. Thomas of Dos Mofhes, Albert Root of
Centervllle and G. W. Young of Clarlnda.
Anthony Burrell of Saylorvllle Is a candi
date for house cloak room J.nltor and Mrs.
George Grlswold Is a candidate for any
position available. Rush Benedict of Shelby
county will be given his old position of
chief clerk, A. K. Kepford his position as
reading clerk and Dennis O'Lcary of Coun
cil Bluffs his position (is second assistant.
Miss Grace Andrews of Des Moines and
Miss Gretrude Marshall of Des Moinei,
who was committee clerk for the commit
tee on railroads and commerce at the last
session, are candidates for the position
of enrolling clerk In the house. 8. Joe
Brown of Des Moines Is a candidate for
tiling clerk In the house.
There Is a well defined belief going around
that Representative Weeks of Guthrie
county can have the chairmanship of either
Fair
"ITIie Overlaid Limited?
II The Beau Drummel of the ss If
v J a y -I
Ike Beau Brummel of the
Rail-Fast and Luxurious
x. caves o raaha Daily for
Via
Union Pacific
Inquire at
CTTT TXCKXT OFFICE, 1334 TASITA1I ST,
'Phone Douglas 334.
JUL
T em (By s
INDIA AND CEYLON
Jl 3U
You IVfeM'ii the root of living; ljr usiux let ley' Tea. It goes much
further than other ton Ixianse of its greater strength and this combiner!
with its purity ajid dt'liclousut-aa make it the ideal tea.
McCORD BRADY CO., Wholesale Agents, Omaha.
For Montana Fair Monday
in east portion; Tuesday, fair.
For North and South Dakota Fair and
much colder Monday: Tuesday, fair.
For Kansas Fair Monday and Tuesday.
I. oral Record.
OFF1CK OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
- i MIA, Dec. 2. Official record of tern- (
porature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 190K. 1Mb. l!x4. lJl ,
Maximum temperature ..50 27 25 S3 ;
Minimum temperature ....31 19 18
Mean temperature 40 18 22 iti
Precipitation .: ou .02 .00 .00
Tempeiature and precipltutlon departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparisons wl'h the last two years:
Normal temperature SI
Kxcess for the day
Total excess since March 1. IHoS 64
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Deficiency for the dav 04 Inch
I rainfall since .VI ire h I .....26. 02 Inches
Deficiency since March 1, 19n6 ... 4 2 inches
Iietlclency for cor. period, liJ6.. l.ffl Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 13U4. . 6.09 Indies
Reports front Stations at 7 I'. l.
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather. at 7 p. in. Temp, fa.ll.
j the ways ar.d muns committee or tho j
I Judiciary committee. Mr. Weeks has ben i
' a member of both committees and being I
a lawyer It Is naturally expected that he i
will select the committee on Judiciary. !
This will throw the ways and means com- j
mittee chairmanship open and probably
i someone not-on the old committee will he j
selected for the chairman. Representative- '
elect Sullivan would much prefer to have
nd colder i the chairmanship of the committee on In-
B,-.rnce. It being his first appearance In
the legislature, he does not expect the best
committee chairmanship. Figures have
been compiled showing that, considering
population, Des Moines Is the greatest In
surance center In the world, and Mr. Sulli
van would not be adverse to having that
comrnittee, especially aa the next general
assembly la likely to make a reputation by
Its Insurance legislation.
In the senate there Is every reason to
believe that Senators Smith of Mitchell und
Maytag of Jasper will have their pick of
the chairmanships.
Many Ask for Pardons.
The time limit for filing pardon petitions
by life prisoners serving sentences for first
degree murder expired today. No more
applications can be filed for presentation
to the thirty-second general assembly.
There are now twenty-three applications
In the hands of the governor. In addition
to the twenty already reported, Herman
Back of Chickasaw county and Otto Ot-
Blsmaxck, clear 36 42 .00 ten of Pocahontas county and Albert Par-
Kr'cS; ::::::::::: 1 ":S Van Bu ".v. .p,iii
Davenport, cloudy S to .10 for pardons. Otten was sentenced for the
Denver, c'.eur 52 .to murder of John O'Schon in 1&87. As a
HeiVna.pVi:.L';,,',y..::::::::::: " worked for o-schon and
Huron, clear 42 0 .oi later settled on a farm near by. Mrs.
Kansas City, clear 4i .00 O Schon became infatuated with him and
omaha. cloudy U :S one day went to bim farm and told hm tmu
Kapid City, clear ) M '00 her husband had assaulted her and asked
St. Ix.uls, raining 4 40 .01 him to come over and settle It. Otten went
talt like ci'fy clear-::::::; si 1 ..4 lth ed O'Schon.
Valentine, pt el.m.ly 3t as nt The legislature in April, 1902, granted a
Wiliinon. cloudy .' 40 .00 I conditional pardon and ha la now. asking
"1 li.Jicte trace of precipitation, , . ,,. narfin
L. A. Wr.LUH. I or IUU P"0"-
Local turvcaster. I Herman back nt Chickasaw count shot
Every D
TP TTUT TT"
ii MIL?
ay and Sunday
BE
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