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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1906)
THE.' OMAHA DAILY BEE; FRIDAY, DECEMBEK 7, 1906. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOW A BtsSE 15 l!ElY 10 lim 'COUNCIL BLUFFS Office, 10 Pearl St. Tel. 43. i MHOR MK1TIO. J Davis, Aran. Btokert aellB Jarpete. Kin engraving at' Leffert'B. , TA Rogers' Tony Faust beer. BorWlck for Xnim goods, dumbing and heating. Blxby Son. Iwla Cutler, funeral director, 'phone (7. n'oodring- Undertaking company. Tel. CIGAR WANDS ANIl DISHES AT .M.KXANDKR B. K.B U WAY. OIAMONDS AS AN INVfflTMENT, TALK TO LEFKKRT ABOUT IX. Ft. Paul'a church basar, 87 Pearl and M Main Ste.. December 12, IS and 14. Owen Riley of Hoonc, la., died yesterday morning at fit. Bcrnard'a hospital, aged Si years. . . i . ".' All slses of storm doors, storm sash, norm windows and weather atrlpa. at. Geo. 14raaland a. Men felt lined overshoes, $1.60. Men'a I'.itoii pure um overshoya, Sl.tO. Duncan &. i . .i .. U B. Main. Il.i.u sella tnore lumber to the stock man t.an am the otherai He haa hla bin jrtidn at-CouruJl Bluffs. If your shoes need repairing bring them to u. We tlx them while you Walt. Sar gent a Family Shoe Btore. ' A' beautiful 'and ornamental gaa burner, the We Is bach chick lamp, complete, SI. 25. Btcphan Urps.t iJ9 West Broadway. . Ivanhoe commandery. Knlahta TemDlar. will meet In Masonic temple I his evening (ior worn in uie oraer or me temple. Before buying a suit or overcoat It will pay you to aee B. S. Hicks. Good suits .Irora l&.OO to SX.U). Pants. KM to Slo.iw. K very tiling nret-cieaa. fu.- tt. Hicks, 13 Pearl street ' High-gravis ' granite work, from the beat Karre Imported granltea, lettering, carving and tracing. ' Fine "monumental work a specialty, fchceley A Lane, Z17 iiaat 13 road way.. ... . Fred Dl Bmlth and Mildred Hanfg&rm ! Blokke,' both of Omaha, were married in this cltx yesterday uf terjioou. Dr. O. O. Btnlth of the First Congregational church erformmg th -flermiry. , , I am. In th. market Jo'lmy BOO tons of ma chinery, run, 3i tona stove Iron, 20 tnna of rubber and 2n -tons copper and brass. VrMe for price before you sell. J. Katel- ' man, Mi 8.. Main St Both phonea 650. 'High art . postal, the nnBt water colors pictures In the city. Una of these pictures will makean Ideal as, welt as lasting Xmaa .present. . -Come and- -aee our new Xmai stock of ploturea. li, Borwlck, 211 Bo. Main Brat; 'V - "lty Treasures F. TV True enjoyed a vlnlt yesterday, irojii guiart iy.Ker.ty of Broken liow, , Ntb. The two . attended the same school fn. Maine In thou- boyhood days and inls'waa their first' meeting In over thirty years. ..... ames-Msck of OmnnA And Frenchle i'cr. OLD OFFICERS FOR FRUIT MEN Horticulturists. Pgtitfied with UanaeemeDt of tht. Last Year. wannB. NTLRESTING TALKS AT THE BANQUET board of trust eea. Jacob Rink. Ed Can- J bora evldenc of the beating aha had re- i . , , . . t' j , i .i - a ik. .ntv frvriiM. th husband ning; pnysiciana, it, dowit ana v 1 1 1 1 - j - leneen. The new officers will be Installed had to offer for the aaaault was that hla it the regular meeting In January. wife had atartea in. row. as no .r.... v I It. and had atruck him flrat. Mrs. Johneon Prartlrlaa; Economy. stgnifled her Intentkm of applying for a In providing for the future yoa rouet j divorce. ' practice economy and one way of prae- More to Compart Org saliatlos Farther the Interest the Commercial Fralt Raisers. trgert of tlclng economy la by burning coal that aavea your money. Wa have that coal It 1a called Economy Washed Etrg or lump. Ita lasting qualities are good and compare well with other soft coal In cleanliness makes plenty of heat. Co. Bluffs Coal A lea Co. Phone 71. Nowdaya a business education is the Drat principle to aucceae. The placa to get rood bualneaa education la tha Western Iowa College. Their atudent when turned out are the best In southwestern Iowa. Malta a start right. To Make tha Heart Grow Feeder, Our high grade Xmaa home made can dies will do that. If you don't believe It take a box to your wife or somebody alaa who may become ,your wife It you hustle hard enough. I. Muccl. Phonea S64. i to. . V r i.i reil of Pottawattamie county, Iowa, Were eviirrrlcrt veterrlkv mofhina: lv Uiv.. Herfrv 8' DelitMC l tika Jfflce' In thej cvunty court house.- 1 he brW. who- In but 1C years of age. waa. aocompaiiled. by her father and brother. - - Mrs. .fufenftttna - jAfmefL wlf nf TTana Jen- len, lIlfr-hiKth ftvenae, riled yea-terday from heart "trouble, aged 44 years. Besides her 11 huAhund tie leave one daughter and five. Hons. The; body will ua taken to iMeeruui, Wis., for burial. - . TUB LOWEST PRTCB FOR A GIVEN' QVALlTy, AND THE BUST QUALITY FOR A OIVK.V PR.ICR IK TOU WANT EITHKK, 'BUY YOUR OROCERIE8 AND ili:AT8 AT THE CENTRAL. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. 'PHONES 2. F"OR ADVICE AND JUDGMENT ON GOOD CItl AKd CKJ ,TO MAlNEY, 30 PEA Rti BT. . JH3 .XMAS . STOCK OP CIGARS 18 COMPXJCTE. TELL HIM WHAT YOU WANT AND YOU'LL GET JUST TUB CIGAR TO SUIT THE TASTE. Place your orders. (or Xmaa pictuiea uuw. eepeclaJTy when, you want us to make tha unea iio not wait till tne last nay; we 11 ba ruahed. . II you wait, too long we can't give yoa good work as we can new. Council Bluffs-Paint, OIL and Olasa Co., Merriaw block.. It doesn't take a faf purse to buy your Christmas Jewelry hare, just the average ona will do. . It'a not my purpose to tako ail your money.. . I -em satlsnod with ; a small profit. If you have any repair work to be done, bring It to me. I will see that It la do-rigb.W -Waul he; VJb "if. Broad way. . , . ... Mrs. Etlxabefh Mackland died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Han nah Leytham, In Boomer township, aged 1S yeara. Four daughters and two sons survive her. The tunural will ba hsld bunday morning at 11 o'clock frcon the rsatdenca to th-j Grange church In Boomer Vawneblp and burial will be Id tha Grange cemetery Ttio funeral of Miaj Alice Ehla, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. J-jliIe. lid washing tun avenue, who died Wednesday evening will be held thla afternoon from tha family residence at t.'.O o'clock and will be prl Mta. Rev. H. W. .Starr, rector of St. Paul's fiplscopal church, will conduct the aervlcea and iulerment will be In Fairvlew cemetery. Haaet camp No. 171, Modern Woodmen of America, elocted these officers la-t night; Consul, .W. A. Groneweg; advisor, W. L. Polon; banker. J. J. Blew art; clerk, B. B. Bnydr; escort. Thomas Tlerne ; watchman. A. Molzhum: sentry, H. O. Btrayor; manager, a. P. fatterson; pny- slclana, Drs. j. u. tJieaver, m. a. onyaer, W. E. Reller and M. A. Tlnley. ' Aurellua Hawkins, the 11-year-old son. of Mra. Henrietta, Hawkins, 65 Mill street, who waa reported to the police Wednesday night to have been enticed from home by a roan.whu had boarded at the Hawkins borne, waa found yesterday morning nt tlw home of friends on a farm southeast of the city. The man suspected of en tlclnir the boy. away waa proven to be -entirely Innocent. In- tha matter. Tha Southwestern Iowa Horticultural ao- clety yesterday re-elected all of Its Old of ficers and selected Council Bluffa aa the placa In which to hold next yea r'a meeting. The. officers it-ictd axe: . President, F. P. Spencer, Randolph: vice nreslrtent. Alexander Woods. Council Bluffs; secretary, W. M. Bomberger, Harlan; treasurer, J. P. Jackson. I lien wood; di rectors, r. B. MeCoJIa, Clarlnda; George II. Vanllouten, Lenox; H. H. Young, Gar den Grove; J. H. M. Edwards, ,IKan; James McGlnnis, Giiswcldi N. C. 'Wragg, Waukee. The following awards of premuluma for exhibits of apples were made by tha Judges. N. C. Wragg of Waukee, la.; C. E. Mincer of Hamburg, la., and Charles Liebentrjtt of Benson. Neb.: C. H. Duer, Missouri Valley, special Sweepstakes, commercial orchard display. V. P. Bpenccr, Randolph, flrst on Roman Stem, Missouri Pippin, Winesap and Ben Imvla; second on Len DhvIs. C. C. Colbert. Glenwood. first on county exhibit; first on seedlings. J. P. Jacksbn, Glenwood. flrst on Indi vidual display; second on seedlings. The banquet tendered the members of the society and their friends by the Com mercial club last night waa the leading feature of yesterday's program. The ban quet waa served In the large drill hall of the Dodge Light Guard armory, tha tables being placed so aa to form a large "H." The tables were most elaborately decorated with Immense clustera of large white and yellow chrysanthemums and smaller bou quets af pink rosea, Whaley'a orchestra, hidden by a bower of potted palms and ferns, played during the banquet. About 13S were present. Program of Toaata. After the menu had been discussed there wad a IJl.eT' program ' of toasts, Hon. J. P. Hess presiding 'as toastmaster. These were tne-toasla: "Agriculture In Alaska," . George Van Hotiten, Lenox, la. "t old Storage" K. 11. Bloomer. Council Bluffa. "AuDle Yarns.". M. E. Hinckley. Mount Vernon, la. ihe strawnorry and the Jersey Cow. Prof. O. J. MeManus. ... Peaches and Cream." Hon. J. M. Been- tel. Hamburg, la. The xoung Man In Horticulture." Prof. J. W. Jones, a Late Agricultural college. A me, la. "The Attitude of Council Bluffs Towards the Fruit Growlog Industry," Prof. W. N l urrord, council Bluffs. What Can the Iowa General Assembly Po to Promote the Interests of Horticul ture ana. Fruit Growing?" Hon. C. a. Saunders, Council Bluffs. "Shams," N. C. Wrwgg. Waukee, la. "Thlnga that Are Nice." William Rnm- berger, Harlan, la. "Nebraska's Ideal Homea," G. W. Mar shall, Arlington, Neb. ' '"l-tv ' Grime's Golden Apple," F. P. Bpencer, Randolph, la. "The Commercial Orchard," Dr. A. P. Hanchttt, Council Bluffs. The Relation Between the Hnnev Tie and Horticulture, J. H. N. Edwards,. Lo. gan. la. ' D San Jose Scale and tha RenUa nf Justice." George S, Wright, Council Bluffs. f ruit Halslng aa a Business, A. Mrlutr tt Co. New Location of Wholesale Bakery, CM Mynater Street, Council Bluffa. Ia. Home-made Bread a Specialty. Visitors Welcome. We make a specialty of chlldren'e shoea and also fitting chlldren'e feet Largest stock In the state. Sargent's Family Shoe Store. Stomach Staffers V Squander Millions 4 : in Koarch of lUUef. Tha world la full of disordered etom achs and 0 per cent of tha money apent . upon phyil'plana aid drugs, goes In an attempt to cure tha stomach. People sire made to believe that In order to gain health they must doctor their atomacha and use cathartlca. So tha ' doctot geta hla fea for tha stomach treat meut and the drugglat for tha physio. until 'the savings of A," life time are ex . hauated' and yet do cure. . Leta ,ba reasonable. Tlie alck stomach la In every caae tha ' result of over-eating, hurried mastication and Improper choice of fooda. The mucoua ' lining" all the way down the food tract ' loses Its sensitiveness, and when food Is forced down tha muscles fall to respond. They do not chum the food aa they r ahoitld, , The glands no longer give out gaatrlo Juice to dissolve the food and ''7' render It capable of assimilation. The man baa become a dyepeptlo. There la one aura way and only one to bring ' positive relief. Put Into that etvraach of .yours the very elements that It lacks to get that food Into liquid form. It takes pepsin, diastase, golden seal and other . fermeiila to accomplish thla.. Tha healthy stomach contains thase elements. Tha dyspeptlo stomach lacks part or all of 'them. Stuart's Dyspepsia tablet la oiada up of just what tha dyspeptic atom ach lacks nature's digestives. Stuart a . Dyapepsia Tablets are not a not a drug, not a cathartic. anybody of anything Indigestion and such rom j.oorly digested food. r While they digest the f. od tha stomach recuperates.' The mucov membrane la, 1 eotnlpg put ef lta atupor, I c gastric Juice la coming to the surface, i: e muscles are 1 rgalnln,U'li". power.. I. ,ry ergan of tha body i.o.es on new life, the sUn gains or, gnd.lhe yes are lio longer iingea lih yellow. You live. Why iluctfcr arid why drug ypurscirr Muarl's Dylt' Taints "' ae care r your food while Nature carea you. Pry a box at your Jsuggiats. to cenia. eii( ie.r islJl' - J!"1 no H ''O bufore tu lig. end your name and il Jrs lo?.y, , F. A- ritual I .Co., btuait Building, Marshall. Mich. . The papers and talks yesterday related mainly to the commercial side of horti culture and fruit raising. The discuasslon along this line was, started by an Interest ing talk from Hon.' George Van Houten of Lenox, who for twenty yeara served the idclety aa secretary and for seven years waa aecretary of the State Agricultural so ciety. There Was aoine talk during the discussion of better freight rates and Prof J. W. Jonea of the State Agricultural col lege at Amea auggested that the fruit grow ers of Iowa by organizing like those of Cal ifornia could secure better rates from the railroads. Thla Mr. Van Houten disputed and said he considered the beat way to deal with the railroads was to demand justice rather than favors. Regarding: organisation, J. P. Hesa of thla city, In hla address on "Business Topics, hod thla to say: While the profits of fruit raising may not seem to be aa great and the disappoint ments greater than In Hime nthr miranjti there la no reason why close application to business principle will not make the fu ture of the horticulturist aa promising for a share of the rood thlnra lifA h... who have seemingly greater wealth show ered upon them. If our society will encourage a movement that will arouse our people to better or ganisation, especially among commercial orohardlsta, we will be sure to mark this ia meeting as tne commencement of an organized movement to advance th Inter. ems of the fruit grower to keep pace with the other great Industrie Whlw knowl edge of the value of proper organisation la fully demonstrated by the great success they are maklnar. Throuvh rrnnimiiim Improved business methods It behooves ue to catch the Inspiration and grasp the op portunity and take hold of the nosalhilltlna at hand to Improve the condition of the norucuuurist. . we . will then be able to snow tne worm that It la not only th moat uunumuio ana auracuve or an occupation, wm also s, proiliauia one. rne tnirty-nrst annual meeting of the society will be brought to a cloae with aesslon thla morning, when thla will be the program: "Horticulture Conducive to Long Life, H. C. Raymond, Council Bluffs. "Best Method of Planting Raspberries anu niacKDernes, B. M. Peters, Glenwood neea ana Money Products," E. Kretcb mer. Growing of the Peach." E. B. Oay Grlxwold; J. E. Coleman. Farragut. shipping- Apples Direct." E. C. Mincer, iininourg, manager Tyler rrult farm. Dtrectora' business session. CROWE CASE GOES OVKR THE TF.RM He and Levi to Be Tried la Jaanary for Street Car Holdaa. Pat Crowe, Indicted Jointly with Arthur Irl on the charge of holding up and rob bing the crewa of two motor cars near the east end of the bridge on the night of Sunday, July 2. 19T6, will not be tried nt this term of court. County Attorney Hess yesterday agreed to a continuance of the case until the January term. Crowe was Indicted at the January term of this year and hla trial haa been continued from term to term. He Is out on a big ball bond fur nished by local friends. The death of a man, whom County At torney Hess considered the most Important witness against 8. A. WTilttaker, Indicted on the charge of attempting to criminally assault 11-ycar-old Anna . Saltiman last aumrner,' ta responsible for the case against Whlttsker being dismissed yesterday, Whlttnker had a few daye ago secured hla release on a POO bond, his bail having been reduced from Sl.OOO. , The following &tite cases were also con tinued yesterday to the next term: W. H. Whltmore, William Rolph. O. Henry. S 8mlt.h and Nicholas Spencer. i In the case of Ed. Hlgglns, charged with assaulting O. C. Brown on & train between Neola and Council Bluffs while returning home from a ball game at Neola, with In tent to commit great bodily Injury, the Jury yesterday afternoon brought In a verdict of guilty of plain assault and buttery. I While Mr. Hess waa addressing the Jury he waa Interrupted by a friend of the de fendant, who was sitting outside the rail ing. ' Judge Green happened to be In his chamber and Mr. Heea sent the bailiff for him. The man who objected to the county attorney's statement to the Jury was hauled before the court and given a severe' lec ture.. . John and James Pendergast, Indicted for assaulting their brother-in-law during a family quarrel, entered pleas of guilty to assault and battery and were fined $3 and costs each. Christina Maria Gotten filed ault for di vorce from Addison L. Oatten, to whom she was . married hi this city October 29, 1902, and whom, she alleges, deserted her two months later. Mrs. Annie C. Peterson asks for a divorce from Lewis H. Peterson, whose wife she became on- November 2X, 19AL She charges her husband .with treating hef in a tpruel and Inhuman manner and aska for the custody of their two minor children and a division of their property. Last Iffort to lave life of Condsmied Van lean Little Promise. GOVERNOR HAS NO POWER TO PARDON Dea Molars Girl, la Attempting to Break Her Sweetheart of Drink ing, Dangeroasly Polaeaa Him. Choice pieturee for gifts. Alexander'a Art Store, 233 B'way. Before buying a gaa or electric portable call and aee our line. New, up to date. and prlcea are right. W. A. Maurer. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Dec. .-(8peclal.) Busse s chances of living after December 14. the date set for his' execution, are counted to be slim by those who have been following his case. A petition has been filed with Governor Cummins asking the governor for a pardon. The governor haa no au thority to pardon a man sentenced to death Svrltehmaa'a Overshoes At Saryenfa Family Shoe Store will out- I and the form of petition presented to the wear two palra ordinary overshoes. nirl Snea for Liberty. IOWA CITY, la.. Dec. . (Special Tele- a-ram.) Fourteen-year-old Adelaide Well- and haa brought habeaa corpua proceed ings In an attempt to leave her aunt, Ella Rels. with whom she haa lived for five years. V See Stephen Bros, for the lateat and best Inverted burners. 62 West Broadway. Toyat Toye! loyal Toyal Look out for our great toy opening: greatest ever In Co. Bluffs. Don't forget chlldren'e day. Petersen A. Schoenlng Co., Harward and Furniture. Xmaa Picture Framing;. Place your orders at once for frames to be made for Xmaa gifts. C. E. Alexander, S3S B'way. Go for you holiday wlnea, liquors and cordials to L. Roaenfeldt, S19 S. Main. 'Phone 823. FATAL MINE EXPLOSION Oae Person la Killed and Three In jured In Accident ta Michigan. governor by his attorney cannot be pre ented to the legislature, for It Is not ad dressed to the legislature, and, furthermore, waa not filed In time to allow of the num ber of publications In the newspapers of the state as required by law before the con vening of the legislature. In addition to all this, the thirty-first general assembly was given a chance to consider the Bus-v case on a petition to commute the aentence to life Imprisonment. The legislature by a very decisive vote then went on record as believing that under the law It had no legal Jurisdiction to consider the ense of a citizen sentenced to death. Attempted tore Nearly Kills. Frank Miller Is very ill at the Mint hotel, on the East Side, as a result of ammonia poisoning. Thu ammonia waa placed In his whisky flask by his sweetheart In an ! attempt to cure him of drinking. Miller called upon his sweetheart ln.t night and was upbraided by her for carrying a whlnky flask and for being addicted to the use of the contents of the flask as a beverage. This morning Miller took his accustomed eye opener" and discovered afterward that the whisky had been removed and ammonia placed In the bottle. His mouth and stomach were burned and he Is suffer ing from ammonia poisoning. Implement Men F.lect. The Iowa Implement Dealers' association '. today elected J. J. Gaston of Wlnterset president of the association, W. D. Hoyt of Manchester, vice president, and Homer HOUGHTON, Mich., JDec. . As a result of the explosion of fourteen boiea of blast ing powder on the twenty-first level of the Qulncy mine last night William Goggln, a pitcher of Spencer, a member of the Board miner, la dead and Denmia enea waa ia- cf Directors to take the place of J. J. tally injured; Jaca nanay ana jonn ouiu- Gaston. An Interesting feature of the ses van are seriously Injured. slons today was the securing of a conres- Of the forty men who were in that part ,((, tne international Harvester com of the mine many were' round nearly over- party, whereby the company agrees to keep come by gas and smoke when taken out. 1 canvassers from all territory where th LThe explosion did much damage to the mln I local dealer objects to a canvasser. D, To buy your Cliristinns slippers until nil the best styles niul patterns have been sold. COME NOW And make your selection Yhile the assortment is com plete and we will hold them for you till you .want them. The prices were never lower and tho slippers were never nicer. Men's genuine Vici Kid, Opera or Everet cut, plain or fancy pattern. ...$2.00 Men's Velvet Embroidered Everets . . rr 75 Men's Dongola Everets. gl.OO Men's Kid Opera or Everets $1.23 We are the BEents in Council Bluffs for the celebrated Alfred Poce felt footwear, and we have never had such a complete assort ment in prices, colors and patterns as we are showing thla season. We have them in all sizes from in fants' No. 0 to ladles' No. 9, in red, wire, drab, bottle green, brown, black aud chinchilla gray. Infants' Romeos fur top, all colurs 502 Childs' Romeos, red with black fur 75 Misses' Romeos, red with black fur 90 Ladies' Romeos, fed with black and brown fur $1.00 Ladies' "A Grade" Romeos, nothing. better, all colors $1.50 Ladies' chinchilla gray RoniVos, trimmed with real fur $2.00 HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE ALWAYS RELIABLE- 412 Brodvay, Council Bluffs imlii.il ft. fiil.fcritii'nirr - workings. BRACELETS FrenieX.. I5th and Dodge. A Mew Xmaa Preaeat. - Do you want to give your wife some- thing new for ChriatmaeT Well. Just have that, front room or dining room papered and decorated. Tou will And there Is noth lng will pleaae her better. We are making special prices for this time of the year and want you to take advantage of them. Jensen tt Nicholson, 228 W. B'way. Did you ever think now much longer your olothea wear when you have them cleaned? We can make them look aa good aa new ones. We dye everything, any ahade dealred. Carpets cleaned, laid and refitted. Both 'phonea 611 Council Bluffa Cleaning Co, and Rug Factory, 14 N, Main. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER M. Groves, for eight years secretary, has declined re-election In order to devote his time entirely to the mutual Insurance de partment of the association. Wind Steals W. Aa Mrs. T. F. Willis of Clarlnda, la.. on her way to South Dakota for a visit, was crossing the Locust street bridge in thla city today, she opened her purse to get a covering for her baby's face. The wind whisked $30 In bills from the pocket book and before she could recover them they were off the bridge and Into tho water; The assistance of the police was Warsnev Today In Nebraska, Probably Snow la Mbi Pertlon Know or Rain and Warmer Tsnorrow. WASHINGTON, Dec, 6 Forecast of tho weather for Friday and Saturday: For Nebraskar-Warmer Friday, probably snow In west portion'; Gaturday, snow or rain and warmer. For Iowa Fair an 'warmer Friday and secured, but the bills could not bo found. Saturday. For South Dakota warmer Friday, prob ably snow In west portions; Saturday, snow or rain and wirmer. For Kansas Fair and warmer Friday and Saturday. ,'."'(. For Wyoming Rain, or snow Friday, with warmer In etirjlrsj ,a.nd north por tions; Saturday, raltu For Colorado Falrad warmer Friday; Saturday, showers : IfT" West, fair In eaat portion. ..'.l--' Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Doc. ft. Official record of tem nerature and precipitation, compared WIUi the correepondina day of the last three yeara: Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation ISOd. 106 1904 l!J 21 60 49 60 .11 30 22 21 . 1 86 36 . T .00 .00 .00 Council Bluffs has the lowest lumber rates. Hafer has the lowest prices. pads! Spuds! gpndst Chalce early Ohio potatoes at 66c de livered In five-bushel lota or more. Both 'phonea 12. Bridenatine Smith, 1401 8. Mb. atreet. Real Eatate Transfers. These tram fera were reported to The Bee December ( by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Mary E. Halladay and husband to I. Muccl. part of lot tl, In original plat of Council Bluffa, la., w. d....$ 2,150 J. VV. Squire and wife to J. C. Jen sen, part of lot 7, In Audltor'a sub division of ae4 nwt4 and part of lot . In Audltor'a subdivision of ne" ev4 80-16-43, w. d , 1,700 Savings, Loan and Building assocl- tlon to Anna Cramer, west 2o feet of eaat 70 feet e ' lot t, In . block 6, In Jackson's .vddltton to Council Bluffa, la., w. d 1.000 Thomas E. Huff and wife to Sarah A. Holder, south 37Vfc feet of lot 1, In block 7, In Grimes' addition to v Council Bluffa. la., w. d 600 J. J. Stewart, executor, to C. W. flklnner, lota 1. 1 and t. In block 'Ot, In Central aubdlvlalon In Coun cil Bluffs, la., executor's deed 100 Margaret 8. Crawford and husband to Bertha Kempkes, lot 16, In block 11. In McClelland, la., w. d 23 Matilda A. Pierce to Will A. Coreon, blocks 77 and 92, In Railroad ad dition to Council Bluffa, Ia., w. d... Seven transfers, total 1 6.B76 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha aince March 1, and comparisons with the last two yeara: jsorniui lumjjcniiwr. Deficiency for the day Total excess since Marfh 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Total rainfall since March 1.. Deficiency since March 1, 19H.., Deficiency for cor. period, 1 Deficiency for cor. period, 19u4... 6.25 Inches Reports from Stations at TP. M Station and State Temp. Max. Rain of Weather. at 7 p. m Rism&rck. clear 4. Cheiyenne, partly cloudy.... 40 Chicago, cloudy ............. 24 Davenport, clear 12 Denver, clear 38 Havre, cloudy 6 29 13 84 . .4 tnch . .04 Inch .56. 1H Incnos . 4.2S Inches 2.06 Inchea Temp. fail. 00 JAP COMMENT 0N MESSAGE Preaa of Islands Find Much to Praise ia Attltade Toward Aalatlca. 46 Helena, cloudy .............. 80 Huron, clear .i-2 Kansas City, clear.. ,u 22 North Platte, clear..... Zi Omaha, dear 11 Rapid City, clear , 4 St. Louie, clear 30 St. Paul, clear.......... . 2 Salt Lake City, cloudy.,.. 46 Valentine, cloudy 10 "T" Indicates trace of. precipitation. U A. WEiflH. Local ForeCMter. 32 62 . . 80 2 34 26 21 8 42 20 62 14 GET AN OVERCOAT OF FLESH. Protect Yourself Now From the Ravages of Winter. Battle Creek Comes fo the Rescue Against Winter Diseases. TOKIO, Dec. 6--Moat of the papers here highly eulogise President Roosevelt's atti tude toward ' the ' Japajies3 aa expressed In his message. The Asahl Is delighted that the confidence reposed in the president has been realized. It says: "By his firm attitude, prompted by a lofty sense of Justice. President Roosevelt has added new luster to his already great fame. It 1b to be hoped tiat true Amer icans will unite In support of his righteous policy.'' The .Hochl praises President Roosevelt's attitude as Just and Impartial and Is re joiced to find it In perfect accord with the vlewi of the Japanese government. "Pub lic opinion here," It says, "believes that he must have been actuated by an exalted sense of patriotism to save hs country A-om dishonor by clearly defining the relative power and authority of the federal und state governments." The J1J1 Is grateful that Presddent Roose velt haa expressed exactly what the Japa nese would aay. "They feel at ease," It de- clarea, "since the Japanese cause haa been placed In such a powerful hand." . The press Is almost unanimous In con fidently expressing a satisfactory solution of the San Francisco complications. PARIS, Dec. 6. All the French iiewspa. pers today publish editorials on President Roosevelt's message, unanimously select ing for comment his remarks upon the Japanese situation as "being most charac teristic of the man" and praising the pres ident's courage. The general opinion can be summed up In the words of the Petite Republlque, aa follows: 'His presentation of the Japanese ques tion was an eloquent feature of the ad dress. It constitutes a lesson In Interna tlonal politics and ahowa that in order for a nation to have the right to insist on the proper treatment of Its . own subjects abroad It la necessary to begin according similar treatment to foreigners at home. The president has spoken with courage. regardleaa of popularity. He haa per formed hla duty as an American and as chief of state." m Every Man or Woman Wha la Under, weight Should Read This Article. In fall months wise Nature provides our animal friends with a coat ot protecting flesh to withstand tha ravages of disease the months. Stuarfa .L'yapepsia js.edjclne, , not a dm ' W They 'do not cure a V 6ut 'Dyepepela and I aliments as" arise fr j v Great Onenlnej of Onr Tor Uennrtaaea MONDAY. DflC. 10, 1906. WE OPEN O'.'R GREAT TOY DEPARTMENT. LA ROES' cvr.K UBEN IN CO. BLUFFS. EVERY CHILD VISITING OUR STORE WILL OCT SOUVENIR. ALL THE MTtST MECHANICAL TOYS. PETERSEN tt 8CHOENINO CO.. HARDWARE ANfl FURNITURE. i nfi in fiimrilv ftsaai r anil narrv l Jut received a Una of mission oak j ,meri,ncle. o( th, Cul wlnleV mon . a . Mfl4h Bnlii r.ii a i an a I ral A I a1 . ... ...... W.W. ........... , Take 1af fr(Jm Natur,., book gto. ovale of all atylea and colors. Order your , ,urplul of heat Ul tMrfy , th. form frames made now for Xmaa. A large stock . additional flnah of pictures to select from. W. son, Broadway, Council Bluffa. 8. Hewtt- Marrlace Llrenaea, Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Realdence. Ave Jamea Mack. Omaha j hrritchle trrrel. Pottawattamie Co., Ia. It Peter F. Meller, Florence. Neb 46 Maria Barrett, Florence, Neb ii Fred D. Smith. Onmha IH Mildred Hunfgarm Stokke, Omaha 26 C. Raymond, Omaha u, i Krale Lviiii liin.vn. Council Bluffs It S.) tine barg tln In pianos at Bourlciua, 3J& iiiuudwuy. Council Bluffa, ia. The grandest opportunity ever known for jwvlng money on high clasa planoa has brought many buyers to A. Hoepe Co., 26 South Main street. Council Bluffa Kaglea Kleet OaBrerw. J. J. Klein was 'elected worthy president r f Council Bluff aerie Nu, 14. Fraternal Order of Eagles. Wednesday night. Other officer elected were: Worthy vice presi dent, Lee Evan; chaplain, George Walker; worthy secretary,. J. H. Bryant; flnautuU secretary, F. C llondrkks; mtmUu of See our beautiful new Xmaa photographs and portralta. We are making Borne hand some water colors, sepia and crayon work hlch must be ordered before December 17 and we won't disappoint you. Schmidt. N. T. Plumbing Co. TeL 260. Night, 603. Combination gaa and electrlo chandellera and the celebrated Welabach Incandescent gaa burners. Why not aee ua before you buy. We can certainly pleaae you on price and quality of goods. Stephen Broa. S2 West Broadway. See our window display our asbestoa sad Irons tha bast aad Iron on earth all klnda and euvea. Swalne at Mauer. Jail far Wlfebenter. . B. F. Johnenn, a railroad switchman, will spend twenty days tn the city Jail for beat log hla wife Wednesday night. The yaung auQ appeared In court against bis father and told how hla father, before going to work Wedneaday evening, bad eotne words with bis mother which he followed up by kicking and knocking her down. The boy ran to a nelghbofa bouse and telephoned for the police. Aa he waa Returning his father met him and threatened aim ' tor calling the police. Mra. Johnson's faoe The food experts of Battle Creek have discovered a natural food-remedy, called PEPTOL, which so greatly contributes to Improvement in nutrition that nearly any person can put on several pounds of ad ditional weight, at wllL Thin people have cougha, colds, bronchial disorders and wasting diseases common during the winter months. Avoid these distressing maladies this year. Build up the tissues by the uae of PEPTOL the flesh-and-blood tulldlng food. Get a bank uccount of flesh to your credit. PEPTOL la cot a drug, but la composed or predlgeated alarches and vegetable fata, pleasant to the taste. It la a aort of short. quick fuel which almoet lnatantjy revives the vital Area when burning low. The preparation haa been uaed for yeara by leading pnysicians ana aanitariums as a flesh-builder, but has only within tha last tew months been offered to the general public . A weak, emaciated atenographer gained 11 pounds of flesh In 10 days. A wall-known merchant Buffering with chronic Indigestion gained b pounds lo one week. We have records of hundreds of similar cases where rti'iUL naa improved nutri tion and added wvlsht. ye.fi L. ia not i on aale with your druggist, but will be aoun. bend us one dollar for the first lot to be delivered to you wnnoui aoumonai opens. ein to put on fleet, the outward sinit or Im proved health. Th rVptol 4 i.iiioniiy, k-iit .National lua uuumi.g, tiiictfj, liX. PRIVATE CONSISTORY OF ROME Pope Refers to Condition ot Cborch, bat Finds Pleasure la Bishops. ROME, pec, 6. At the consistory, which was held today In place of the one pre viously planned, the pope recognised eighty-four bishops, Including the Most Rev. James H. Blenk as archbishop of New Orlenns: Monslgnor John B. Morris aa coadjutor bishop of Uttle Rock, Ark., anJ Monslgnor Giuseppe Aversa, papal delegate In Cuba aa archbishop of Bardl. The most significant appointments were those of ten new French bishops, which were made without opposition on the part of the French government. In hla allocution the pope aald that every day the Increasingly aad storm of vicissi tudes is beating down on the church, In volving great mlaery. "More than ever, now," the pontiff aaid, "the church can be compared with a ship buffeted by the wavea In the midst of the ocean. But our faith doea not vacillate In the leaat. Indeed, we are more than ever sustained by our belief In the effica cious assistance of Christ, who, when the time to succor us comes, will rise and 'com mand the wind and sea to go down, so that the perfect tranquillity so much de alred will beam on us." . "The greatest comfort of Catholicism," the po added, "was the alnK' '.r concord which prevails throughout th ep. icupacy, Bo fully united to ua. May J ni make all Catholics conform to these Host brliUo.nt examples of their pastors. msk IlLLll 'TIT I ''lii-e 1'"1 l''d... aL ne satisfaction you find in Kirschbaum clothds they arc moderately priced and you can afford to change oftener. You can have two good suits instead of pay ing two prices for one. When it Comes to actual value for your money there, is simply no . comparison,,- jvirscn baum clothes, style for style, seam for seam, fabric for fabric and dollar for dollar, are Detter vaiuc man any otHer clothes in this country, and you can prove it at any store that sells them. l.TTZI' I i-r Mil. nr ta ..t dl'lI'VV -rV- , Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes (Warranted) Good stores Every where, $12 to $30. l-oadoa Like ntiaw'a Report. IjONDON. Ic.. . (ifcraKii s 0.1 the stock exchange' were favur.Uy linpit.scd today Tei INDIA AND CEYLON 1 mi The name) (Jom )Ii 'H-tley & Co.) on vry iiiukaRn of Tetley'g Tea In. urrs every buyer aKuinat iinpurlty. The only way to get acquainted with ita dell Ioukdcbs Is by trying it. McCORD-BRADY CO., Wholesale Agents, Omaha. by the report of the secretary of the United 8tus treasury and accepted it aa proof that eometlang will be done to re lieve the. rinunclul diiujilon and prevent txo-sIve ino.n lary atilngeiicy. Traveling clock Copley, Jew'r, "'.i 3. l'Jih. Pork for r'rau1 Ijinl. TAItM, Dec. 6-l-'.iT(!i!fi M:ril-t- r Pi. I. on today Ix.'l.lr.l th- Ali'll.u:! u , I . ' .1 . -r. &ir. Jl 1 oimi'-k, that p.iul.i.g t.'Jfc settle. ment of questions which have arisen owing to- the elimination of the microscopic ex amination Of American I Kirk und, r the new mnt Inspection regulations, shipment of porlf now on their aay to France under the new regulations will be admitted without mliToeci pic examination. Gtiwoo feahUuce f.r Bui- Ad. on page t. N.W Is the tile' knooll tl.tUftfti 'lui to io!iSi o'ir wnnta Want Al l.