J
(
If . 'im
VIA
TWO INSURANCE kEPORTS
Commiu'on Usable t J A ere on Question o"
Deferred JJiYidends.
FX-GOVERNOP. FRANK CAMPBELL DYING
Representative Meredith of faun
County Likely to Head the Com
mittee Which Will Draft
Primary law.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MOINES, Dei-. 20. (Special. -.There
will 1m two reports from the legislative
Insurance commission, a majority and a
minority report. Abandoning hope of Ret
ting together on a single report the com-
mission set about It today to prepare the
two report. The commission Is agreed on
the major portions of the report. All the
features a to fraternal Insurance and
most of the feature as to fire Insurance
the committee has been able to agree to
unanimously and this part of the report
1 already prepared and ready. The com
mission went over the various features of
tlit) report a second time and now today
the commissioners ure at work on the sec
tions dealing with deferred dividends and
expense loading and other features that
have to do with the old line life Insurance
company business. It Is understood that all
the questions at issue have to do pri
marily with the question of deferred divi
dends, the question of expense loading
bearing on. that, as the less expense there
Is the more money there will be to dis
tribute In dividends to the policy holder.
It seemed evident tonight that the com
mission could not have Its report ready to
ho tiled before late Friday or probably
Saturday and It may not be filed till the
tUt of next week.
Frank T. Campbell Dying.
Hon. Frank T. Campbell, former lleu
tenattt governor of Iowa and later state
SBBBsaassBsslsaaBsal
4S W M
We have purchased outright the most historic land-mark In St. Louie, the
famous Coliseum aud Mammoth Music Hall, covering tour blocks; also the
most beautiful feature of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, the world re
nowned Tyrolean Alpa, which was erected at the cost of 1 1,000, 000. 00. We
now offer everything of every description used In the construction, furnishing
end operation of these Immense structures, at one-half their original cost.
Ten
million feet of
Blowers.
Exhaust Fan.
Hadlators.
Heating Plant,
boilers.
Uubberold.
Tiling.
Blate.
Steel Roofing.
Plate Glass.
Window Frames.
lumber, all Blzes.
Twelve million brick.
One million feet of
pipe, all sizes.
600 toilets.
100 lavatories.
KUctilc motors.
Wire.
Larapa.
Fans.
Send us your estimates and get our prices by return mall. We guarantee
everything we aell and refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied.
We refer you to the Merchants Laclede National Bank or any commercial
agency. Write today for descriptive catalogue and prices. Address
St. Louis Wrecking & Supply Co.
. 3035 Manchester Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
ii a m '
o w
0 to
Dec. 20 to 22, incl.,
THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK LINE TO CHICAGO
North-Western Line Ticket Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St.
Union Station and Webster Street Depot
railroad commissioner, and while a member
of the legislature the author of the granger
law In 1877, Is reported today to be dying
at his home In Lima, O. Mr. Campbell
was born In Ripley, O.. In ISM. For some
years 'he was editor of the Newton (la.)
Journal, with his brother, A. K. Campbell.
In 1813 he was elected to the senate. In
1877 he was elected lieutenant governor, fie
was appointed a member of the railroad
commission by Governor Larrabee In 1888
and served till the legislature made the
commission elective, when he was elected
to the position and served for one term of
three years on the elective commission.
For several years he had been Interested
with his son, Bert, In the publication of
the Lima (O.) Republican. 1
State Binder Chassell Weds.
Ed Chassell of Lamars, la., state binder
elect, was married in St. Paul, December 19
to Miss Mary Calkins. They will live In
Des Moines during the coming winter.
Meredith to Frame Primary Bill.
Representative Meredith of. Cass county
may be named chairman of the elections
committee In the house and thus have
charge of the primary election bill, which
will be one of the most Important meas
ure at the coming session of the legists
ture.
Ku.ua! nlfrasrlsts Select Lobbyist.
The equal suffragists have again selected
Mrs. Evelyn Dame to lobby for their reso
lution at the coming session of the legisla
ture. Wants Position with Commission.
Clarence E. Ladd of Esthervllle, la
called upon the members of the rail
road commission today. Commlasloner-elect
Eaton met with Commissioners Palmer and
Ketchum. The three will constitute the
new board. It Is understood that Commis
sioner Ketchum, being the hold-over mem
ber, will be elected chairman of the board
at the first meeting of the new commission
In January. Mr. I-add Is fin applicant for
the position of stenographer to succeed
Mrs. F. McCausland of Washington.
Commission Hearing Postponed.
The hearing of the railroad commission
sagajar
AT 1-2 OF THE
OR.CINAL COoT
Doors, Etc.
Also 6.000
chairs.
commott
5.000 dining
room
chairs.
1,000 dining tables.
100 leather seated
chairs.
100 solid oak fancy ta
bles. Also lot of- white pine.
THE OMAHA DATLY DEE: FHIDAT. DECEMBER 21, 1WGV
Chri
"THE BEST OF EVERYTHING"
25 and
GOOD RETURNING TO JANUARY 7, TO ALL STATIONS ON
NORTH-WESTERN SYSTEM AND MANY POINTS BEYOND
Good 30 Days, to Far Eastern Points,
Toronto, Pittsburg and Wheeling
set for today has been postponed till De
cember 27 on account of a hearing of the
Interstate Commerce commission In Chi
cago today, at which It was necessary for
many of the railroad men to be present.
Not Insane, bat In Love.
James Payton was pronounced not Insane
but in love by the Insanity commission to
day. Payton for three years has been fol
lowing Miss Katherlne Hoiman, a pretty
stenographer for the Marshall Dental com
pany of this city. When she went to Chi
cago he went to Chicago. When she re
turned he returned. She sought the pro
tection of the police, but Payton persisted.
She sought to have him declared Insane
and the Insanity commission today decided
that he Is not Insane, but Is In love. Thus
the matter rests Waiting for the final chap
ter. Short Coarse at Ames.
AMES, la., Dec 20. (Special.) The an
nual short course In grain and stock judg
ing will convene at the Iowa State col
lege at Ames, December 31 to January 12.
This course has been one of the leading
dispensers of agricultural Information in
seasons past, but promises to be more In
teresting than usual Ahls year. Courses
will be given In stock and grain
judging, dairying, horticulture and domestic
j science. A great deal of prize stock Is at
the college for use. This stock Includes
; Hiiroaegem, me prize winning siauion ai
the International Live Stock show, owned
by McLaughlin Bros, of Columbus, O.,
and Kansas City Is In the list. Defender,
the prize winning steer at the same show,
Is also here.
Klrkwood Is Honored.
AMES, la., Dec. 20. (Special.) Today is
the 93d anniversary of the birth of Samuel
J. Klrkwood, Iowa's great war governor.
In commemoration of the event a celebra
tion was held at the Iowa State college
Wednesday. President Storms, Chaplain
Cessona and Hon. F. R. Conaway were the
speakers at the meeting.
Contract tor survey of Yankton Line.
SIOUX CITY, la., Dec 20.-Presldent
Fremont Hill of the Yankton & Southern
railroad has let the contract for the sur
veying of the proposed line from Yankton
to the Kansas line. Work on the survey
will begin In a few weeks.
Iowa News Notes.
CHARLES CITY Krnest Schmidt, a
i farmer living a few miles In We country,
j had the misfortune to lose a, -inn in a
corn shredder, lie got his arm'iaughl tn
tbe machinery in some way and it was
taken off at the elbow.
CHARLES CITY Mrs. Freeman McAl
lister died In this city at the age of 73
years. She was the daughter of Josepi.
Keiley, the founder of Chart?. City, the
has a brother, Charles Keiley, who sttli
lives here, lor whom the town of Charles
City was named. She Is a sister of Mrs.
D. D. W. Carver, whose husband for msny
years was editor of the Dubuque Herald.
ROOK RAPID8-M. D. Bhutt of this
city was compelled, at the point of a re
volver held In the hands of Dave Harris,
a man he had employed to sell horses for
him some time ago, to write a check for
Jj2. The two men had a slight difference,
but there had been no quarrel. Mr. Shut
drew the check, handed It to Harris and
was escorted to the Door. Bhutt lmmedi
ately went down to the bank and stopped
payment, then swore out an Information
against Harris for assault, and the justice
lined him too and costs.
SiOUX CITY-Bhattering all matrimonial
records, Thomas J, Strupper. alia. John A
Keiley. alias Thomas J. Shaffer, today
holds the palm for the most married man
In Slouz City, marrying his fifth wife, who
is likewise his fourth, late Tuesday after
noon. Eva Scott was the bride of yester
day. This is the second lime she has been
married to Strupper in six months. Thoma
J. Strapper Is To years old. and avers that
he will be able to earn enough at a pack
ing house, where he has secured employ
ment, to keep his young wlte. who is not
much past 20, In luxury. His S12 pension
will help in this reamed.
Open evenings, tenser, 16th and Dodge.
Tbin WaU;he-Oi.ley, jeweler, ZU . 16th.
stmas
29 to 31, incl
NEW OPERA HOUSE PLANNED
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
the hauling of mall between the depots
and the postofrlce for the next four years.
The present contract expires June 30,
when the new contract will go Into force.
Ladles' desks In all styles and woods.
Continentnl Furniture and Carpet company.
Hlirh srrarie rrsnlte work, from thm heat
Bane Imported granites, lettering, carving
and tracing. Fine monumental work a
specialty. Sheeley & Lane, 217 East Broad
way. THAT GOOD OLD LIQUOR AT JAR-
VIS'.
Council Bluffs lodge of Elks will meet
tonight for Initiation of candidates. Aftei
tnc business meeting lunch will be served
and a social session held.
Genuine brass doll beds. Including mat
tress and pillow, 16c, at Petersen & Schoen
ing. Your money's worth and a little more If
you buy your Shoes of A. S. Pierre & Co.,
corner Broadway and Main street.
Before buying a suit or overcoat it will
pay you to see HI. S. Hicks. Good mils
trom t&.OO to 136.00. Pant $0.00 to 110.00.
Evorytliing first-class. C 8. Hicks. IS Pearl
street.
The children need School Rubbers. Best
stock at b. A. fierce & Cu.i corner Broad
way and Main street.
D. S. Kerr has merchandise fo- exchange,
farms for sale, ail kinds of city sronertv
for sale and on monthly payments. Houses
for rent. (48 Broadway. 'Phones 417 and
oe tiea.
See our window for Xmas presents. (V
Mauthe, 228 West Broadway.
I am In the market to buy tOO tone of ma.
chlnery Iron, 3u0 tons stove Iron, 20 tons
of rubber and 20 tons copper and brass,
vVrlle for prices before you sell. J. Katel
man, 801 S. Main St. Both phones S50.
HEADQUARTERS PURE DRINKS AT
JAR VIS .
Fred Shoemaker, traveling auditor of the
International Harvester company, with
headquarters In Chicago, Is In the city
checking up the local agency. Today Mr.
Shoemaker will leave for Auburn, N. z'..
FIRST OYIR THI BASS
AND
BEST OVEB TBI BARS
o .11
BALTIMORE
TBI
. AKZ1ICAN CENTUTiUrS
WBI52IT
Wat LAaAj ss, bMMfu.
RYE
tkvstl'all. .
to spend Christmas with his parents, after
which he will return to complete his work
here.
Pick where you will and what you will,
there Is nothing so appropriate, nothing so
much appreciated for a Christmas present
as a pair of nice Shoes. S. A. Pierce &
v.o. sen mem at vornrr ui xsroauway sou
Main street.
Leave your Xmas order for groceries,
meats, poultry, candy, nuts, Xmas trees,
wreathing, holley, etc., with us. The
largest stock In southwestern Iowa to se
lect from. J. Zoller Mer. Co., 100-102-lOtf
Broadway. 'Phone 330. .
You want your money's worth when you
buy groceries and meats. In other words,
you want just what you pay for. good
meats and groceries. Buy at the Central
grocery and meat market and you will get
just what you order. Both 'phones No. 24.
Rev. Henry DeLong performed the mar
riage ceremony yesterday for Gustave H.
Pretter and Lulu A. Struckmeyer of
Clatomla, Neb.; William Slzemore of Kan
sas City and Ida Thompson of St. Joseph,
and Roy Robertson and Stella Harmon,
both of this city.
IF FROM JARVI8. SURE IT'S PURE.
FOR ADVICE AND JUDGMENT ON
GOOD CIGARS GO TO MALONEY. U
PEARL BT. HIS XMAS STOCK OF
CIGARS IS COMPLETE. TELL HIM
WHAT YOU WANT AND YOU'LL GET
JUST THB CIGAR TO SUIT THE TASTB.
If your boy Is a kicker, our Shoes will
hold him. S. A. Pierce & Co., corner
Broadway and Main street.
We have everything In Rubbers, from a
foothold to a Rubber Boot. S. A. Pierce
& Co., corner Broadway and Main street.
Petersen ft Schoenlng have rented a va
cant store building In which to store Chris-
mas presents. Buy early and avoid the
rush.
Walter Chorn, a negro bartender In the
Davis saloon, near the Northwestern
tracks, charged with slashing Lena Burns,
a colored woman, Wednesday night dur
ing an affray at the saloon, was dis
charged In police court, as tho woman
declined to prosecute. Chorn was charged
with assault with Intent to kill.
Come to us when you want a happy
money s worth for X'mas presents. Fine
water colors, highest art pastels. Your
friend or relative will appreciate one. We
have a stock of very fine mirrors. Come
and see yourself buy one. Borwlck. 211
South Main.
"BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY" JAR
VIS' WHISKY.
This Is Rubber seaaon and we have got
the Rubbers all style!), for everybody. B.
A. Pierce & Co., Broadway and Main street.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Stine. widow of Major Francis Stine, and
An old-time resident of Council Bluffs, was
held yesterday afternoon from the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rohrer on
Vine street. Rev. H. W. Starr, rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, conducting the
services. Burial was In Fwlrvlew ceme
tery. Those acting as pallbearers were
Hon. Thomas Bowman. J. H. Arthur, W.
D. Hardin and F. H. Orcutt.
Oscar Hotze, a young man. aged 21
years, was before the commissioners on
Insanity yesterday on complaint of his
parents. The young men, It was alleged,
was given to violent spells, during which
he tried to attack his parent. Young
Hotze, In his own defense, declared he
was as sane as any member of his family,
but the trouble resulted because of fa.
vorltlsm shown his younger brother, who
declined to work and left all the chores
on the farm for him to do. The young
man displayed his bad temper while under
examination by the use of considerable
torrid and unparliamentary language. The
hearing was continued for further wit
nesses and pending the determination of
the case young Hotze was placed In St.
Bernard', hospital. The family live, near
Carson.
GLADB MAY til IT THIS GAMF
Baa Ball Player Married ana May
Help Han a Mill.
GRAND IP LAND, Neb. Dec. .-flpeciJ
TeieKium red OUde of this city, pitcher
fur In. bt. IjouIs browns Curing the Ut
lo seasons, was mamed at WooJbiue, 1.,
lt Iiigiil. ).: tili'ie being MIkS L'i1 Jiu
Uini. lorrneiiy of this city.
It Is stated by members of Ms family l.-"i
Out If he cannot .et h.s release fn.
bruwi.s fur lit. coming ki.
the .ante ami go Into the rn'iitt t
in whiih Ms rtnr ana t
ire.as en.ageJ.
State Ut.st Tea
FHKMUNT. N-b., 1
' Tt.s t - ! iis a
i. , ? 1 ! 1 1 1 ' M
1I. I 1 ..' '
lift I ''
V
THE
including Buffalo,
always been a good base ball town and
for the last two years had one of the best
teams In the state outside of the Western
league. The team was frequently weak
ened during the last season by the draft
ing of some pf Its stars Into the league
nines, but nevertheless made a remarkable
record. The sentiment seems to be in
favor of some kind of a state organisa
tion and rules regulating salaries and
drafting of players so that the managers
will know where they are at. A regular
fixed schedule of games Is considered by
Some as hardly practicable. Fremont's
nine has been made up partly of players
who received salaries and devoted their
entire time to ball and partly of men em
ployed here who received no salaries ex
cept a contingent share of the gate re
ceipts. During a considerable part of the
season the management was unable to se
cure games with, nines who could play
ball well enough to keep the fans Inter
ested, Fremont decidedly outclassing
them.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Hamilton, came across the big bridge
last night and took two scalps from the
Onimods. Aside from the Bluffs boys' sec
ond game of 1,022, the bowling was ordi
nary. Tho Onimods failed to get a IMO game
and were lucky to get away from a clean
sweep. Pickering was the star performer,
with a
total or aub ana a single game of il.
Score:
HAMILTON8.
1st.
179
1S1
166
Id.
U,7
210
226
Sd. Tot.
lfifi 501
147 Bis
161 641
Frush .
Searle .
Liggett
HOLIDAY
VIA
To all Points on ROCK ISLAND LINK,:,: ;
On sale December 20 to 25, 29 to 31 an I J".
nary 1. Return limit January 7, 1907. J
To Eastern points including Detroit, 1wu.j, !
Buffalo and Pittsburg.
On sale December 20, 21, 22. iUUt i limit
thirty days.
rr.taSMaaMafait. , j
VIA
Nlcoll 1 203 164 WJ
Pickering 213 227 1B6
Totals 4 1,022 783 .7-.
ONIMODS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tot
Martin 144 192 14s 4M
Tracv 2 1S1 174 6ai
Maglll 17 13 ISO C vi
Forscutt 172 1(3 191
Francisco 1H0 204 154 Ml
Total. 869 873 M7 ,5S
"Doc" Newton Goes to Montreal.
NEW YORK, Dec 20. Doc Newton, one
of the New York American league pitcher.,
has been turned over to the Montreal East
ern league club.
President Barney Dreyfus of the Pitts
burg Nationals says the deal between Pitts
burg and Boston for the exchange of Ab
battlchio for Ritchey, FVharty and another
player yet to be nurnd will be consum
mated without any trouble.
National Meeting: In January.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20. The annual
meoting of the National base ball com
mission will be held here January 7. The
schedule committee of the National and
American leagues will meet here at the
same time to eliminate conflicting dates
from next season's schedule.
New Steamship Service.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20. Announce
ment that a twlce-a-week steamship ser
vice between here and New York will he
established by the Southern Pacific Steam
ship company was made by General Pas
senger Agent F. B. Batturs.
fVcNiOJrv" "
and onc-i!:i: ! lomVJ trip
