THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. (XTOIIEII 10. 1007,
ne'.V j of interest from v.: iowa
M2
COUNCIL. BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'f hones 43.
MIOR MEKTIOV
feavls, drugs.
. ltoekert sells carpets. ,
' Ed Regtrs' Tony Faust ber.
9ea Scnmldta elegant nsw photo
BORWfCK NEW PAINT9.
Lwls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phona
Woodrlna Undertaking- Company. Tal. B9.
' Ml Ruth Cooler of 1127 Third street to
reported 111 with diphtheria.
Tha Knights of Columbus last night gave
card party and aooiat la their hall.
Dr. J. W. Tarry, an eye specialist of high
reputation, at Leffert a, Broadway.
New ahlpment cigar band dishes; all
sires. Altnander a Art Store. S33 B way.
W. E. Soothoff of Omaha and Miss
Kitty Cushing of Sioux City wera married
Thursday by Rev. DeLong.
'BLVFF CITT LAUNDRY. HIOH
OHADB WORK. LATEST. IMPHOVKU
ACH1NKRT. JHONE9 S14.
M'DWEJBER POTTI.FT 1 BEER 18
I VED AT.AIX FIKT-CI,AS3 BARS
I .'A FEB. U ROfiKNFELD CO.. Agts.
"A. Knott, an ampioya oftha Grand
llvarv sUble. suffered the loaa of two
lingers Thursday night by getting thum
aught In an elevator.
' THK REASON WE FELL SO MUCH
U MBKR TO THE FARMERS IB THAT
WE ALWAYS PLEASE THIiiM. C.
HAFER. COUNCIL B1A.FFS. IA.
Building permit wera Issued Thursday
la Mm, Anna Wlthen of lull Avanue A
for a one-story frame residence coating
' l.fA. and to. Margaret Julian for a one
torv frame reildenca In Beer's subdivision,
costing fl.UOO.
3n the determination to hava the nup
tial knot tied br a milliliter. Frank Bat
HMe and Caroline Kennedy.-both of Lin--oin,"
Nb., hunted up Rev. -Henry DeLung
Thursday afternoon, Immediately after Be
aring a marriage license.
' Charles Oplti. a ahoamaker. residing at
1 1 2 ("lark street, died at Kdmunrtson hos
pital at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Mr.
Jplta had been brought to- the hospital
a few days before, critically 111 from kid
ney complications. He mag a man of
atout 56 years of age.
'ftir Sals Latest model Round Oak: store.
18 slsv In good condition, magaclna for
burning; hard coal. Price (12. C, Omaha Bee
! Scott street. .
i 1
Upholstering;.
Klein, 19 South Main street.
, 710 Ulaek; Bell fits.
George W.
'Phones: Ind.
'. Eye) Glaaa lasaraae.
Buy your glasses of us and we will In-sup-a'thcm
tg-alhst everything but accidents.
If. aecldent cornea we can duplicate the
brjnken lens "while you wait." Dr. W. W.
.M(igarrell, optometrist, 10 Pearl street
DAT AND NIGHT SCHOOL. WESTERN
IOWA COLLEGE.
riTY FINANCES IN GOOD ilHAFH
statement
In
of Andltor Shows Cash
All the rands.
VVIlh the issuance of the warrants for the
September budget of city bills Auditor Me
Arteney mskea the statement that the city
finances have seldom been in better ahape.
While In some Instances more than half
the appropriations for the year have been
pent, this has been due to Increase In
equipment and the balance will be ample..
A factor that nun helped largely to pro
duce this condition has been the adoption
of th policy of crediting bills for different
departments under the name of that de
partment. This has ted to more care in
FOOT BALL WINS A VICTOR!
Board of Education Decides to Allow
Game to Continue.
SHOWER .BATHS FOR THE TEAM
Benches for Manual Training School
Shipped and Arrangements Reins;
Perfected foe Opening
It tlfc.
At the meeting ul" tin; Board of Education
Thursday night the foot ball topic received
soma rough handling, and the opponents of
the came tried desperately to score a touch
down, The discussion was precipitated by
the action of the high school eleven In ue
Uig the'school building for shower-baths,
etc. Ater ' several' pleas were -made for
the prohibition of the game. Superintendent
Clifford look the floor with a statement
of the attitude taken by the schools of thr
country on the game, and It was finally de
cided by the board to build truarters for
the eleven In which shower baths might be
taken, and to let the game continue.
The benches for the manual training
achool have been shipped. according to no
tification received today. In starling the
work Superintendent Clifford offered a
suggestion that four classes a day be held,
giving an hour and a half to a class, but
this plan was dropped In favor of the ld'.-a
of 'dividing the Sou eligible pupils into
classes of thirty each, Riving half a day
to each does. While the boys ure belnB
taught manual training, sewing lessons
will be given the girls', plan to this effect
having perfected.
. An offer was made to the board that
True's pudding, where the work will be
carried on. be heated by steam, and the'
cost divided pro rata with the board. This
offer will be;!vn a month's trial, and if
satisfactory, i'.o Idea of heating with
stoves will be dropped.
The resignations of Alma Warner mid
Ruby Charters, teachers, were accepted,
and Lulu Mitchell, lona Shea, Hazel Crowe,
and i Mrs. TJolly Burgess appointed as
teachers, the first and last at a salary of
JW per month, apd the other two at $45
per month.
Janitor Hill, of the Pierce street school,
resigned, and L. Larson was appointed In
his place.
Janitor Peterson, of the High school, waa
given a 110 tyilse in salary.
A settlement was made with George F:
Hughes for work on the Thirty-second
street school, hut $10o was kept back until
the completion' of a few minor bits of
I wont.
j A warm discussion was precipitated over
' the preposition to fit up two rooms in the
basement of the Avenue B achool to re
lieve the present congestion. - Superintend
ent Clifford proponed that one room In
the new building-, be utilised until the
first of the year, when the two basement
rooms . would be 'completed. The whole
matter waa Anally laid over for Investiga
tion by N. P. Anderson, chairman of the
bulldfng committee, a report to be made
I at the next meeting.
is out of this class there Is considerable
apprehension regarding any possible Inves
tigation. Th,e fault. If there should be any.
would be directly that of the creamery
turning out butter of this sort.
WORK 0 DHOlDWtY l'lf;
Contractor Wlekham Commences (he
Laying of Concrete.
The laying of the first of the ronert '
on the Broadway paving, starting from
Twentieth street, will commence hl
morning. The work of excavating fnim
Twentieth to Twenty-fifth streets was
completed Thursday evening and It (a
expected the paving will be finished ly
the mlddlo of November. While the -w.tr It
has not- been progressing as fast as was
hoped for. It Is the Intention 6f Contractor
Wlekham to pave five more blocks. frm
Twenty-fifth to Thirtieth streets. If the
w father wlil permit, upon the completion
of the present stretch.
Chairman Wallace of the streets and
alleys committee has been Investigating
the complaints of various property hold
ers In that vicinity relative to depressions
In the streets, ami as fast as possible
the dirt taken up In the excavating cf
Broadwuy is being dumped In these
places. This applies only to streets run
ning north and south from Broadway, und
dirt Is put only In the streets north of
Broadway above Twenty-fifth street and
In the atreets south of Broadway below
Twenty-fifth street. Many thrifty prop
erty owners are seizing the opportunity
to have low-lying lots filled In, as the cost
of the dirt Is but nominal.
expenditures.
The bill of $12,977 allowed the water com- In order to afford relief from the faulty
juny disposes of many bills that have been ! plumbing In the Bloomer school, the In
In dispute for nearly two years and gives stallatlon of two electric fans was or-
tlie city a clean bill with the company.
In tho eewer department the rather heavy
hill It caused by .the purchase of $00 worth
of new material. The fire department this
month pays for a purchase of 000 feet of
new hose. The bill .of $l,lf7.35 under the
'iead of Judgments ia In settlement of the
park avenue pavement case.
Below is the itemised statement:
Month's Approprl-
Bills. atlon. Unused.
Salaries, executive. .$ 1.UV.70 lU,tA)0 $ i,2v4.96
i'olire and marshal's
department I.ii7.23 a.730 ll.bW.2
ftreets and alleys... H:1 S lo.OUO 1,118. S5
lire deitirtment 2.1:91.78 26,600 13,&65.0
J'lre and police tele-
Kraph 2SW.4S 2,tJU (SW.Ol
Knglneer's dept 4o4.47 4.7SO 2,840.48
yxg. and supplies... 101. 1 2,t)0 2,012.13
City pound .v 10. 00 600 41.05
Elections l.OuO.OO l,0u0
City hall 82.14 1.500 560.56
City health 814 W 1.9W 64.28
Totals gen. fund. ..$ 1,814.73 $34,750 H8.8W.81
Jus and street lights 1.4o.S0
?ewer department .. 7KJ.62
City bridges 4f.4.8
Judgmenta 1.107.3u
Water 12,77O0
Road 359.87
Improvements 3.K78.72
Police fund ) 7
CHAS. PFDEHSE.M FATALLY HlTI T
Jo nips from Rapidly Moving; Cara and
Skoll la Fractured.
Thrown from n rapidly moving UrO'i.l
way car, 'from which he had apparently
attempted to alight, Charles Pedersen, a
Danish blacksmith, sustained a fractured
skull Thursday, from which death Is ex
pected to enape at any time. Pedersen
was hurriedly taken in an ambulince to
the Edmundson hospital. At a late hour
last night his condition waa but little
changed and little hope was hold out for
tils recovery. The man had boarded the
car on Avenue A and requested the con
ductor to let him off at Vinton street.
Becoming confused and apparently think
ing he had gone too far, Pedersen Jumped
off the car as It ran at high apced down
the grade between Franklin avenue and
Union street. He alighted gquarely on
his feet, but almost Instantly toppled on
over, hitting the pavement with much
force.
WOMEN REJECT HALF LOAF
Equal Suffragists Want Full Bights!
' or Nothing it All.
CONTEST TOR I. 0. 0. F. OFFICERS
Real good work in wall papering can
only be done by men who understand how
to do it. If you are wise you will get
Borwick, 211 South Main street, to do
your decorating and wall papering. Get
your pictures and picture frames here.
Total.
,$2.475.36 $84,760 $38.tU.81
dered,
Member Schoedsuck suggested that a
block of atwer pipe be laid from the
Thirty-second street' school to connect
the street car company's sewer pipe, In
order to take care of the excess boiler
water, etc.
The request of the West End Improve
ment club for, the use of the auditorium
of the Avenue B school was refused, after
much argument, both on the ground that
It would establish a precedent, and be
cause It wan feared the building would
suffer from the intrusion of careless
crowds.
, A half holiday one week from today was
ordered In ordef that tho pupils may have
a chance to plant some 3,300 flower bulbs
around the various buildings.
Below Is. appended the report submitted
by Superintendent Clifford:
Entire enrollment: Boys, 2,586; girls,
?.7C5. Total. ' 6,291. Monthly enrollment:
Boys, 2,5i6; . girls, 2.7U6. Total, B,l.
Average dally attendance. 4.toti.08; per
cent of attendance, W.-Ll; number cases of
tardiness, 175; pumber neither absent nor
tardy, 2,10.
I DR. J. W. TERRY. AN OPTICIAN OF
j ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE. AT LEF-
FERT'S, CAREFUL OPTICIAN, 44)
BROADWAY.
Matters In District Coart.
The petit Jury for the Octobef term of
the district court has been summoned
for Monday, November 11, the 'third .week
In the term. The term commences on
October 28 and the grand Jury has been
summoned for that date. Today is the
last day for the serving of notices for
suits for this term and Saturda;.' is the;
last day for the filing of cases.
Suit has been brought In the district
court for a mechanic's Hen against L. R.
and Emma Joseph by James and O. P.
Wlekham. A bill of .$27.28, alleges th-3
Wlckhams, has not been paid for the labor
and material In the erection of a two
story frame house In Curtis & Ramsey's
addition.
But 22 years of age, yet married stven
years and with three children, Dora
Hamer is suing William Hamer for di
vorce, alleging cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Hamer Is fifteen years nts wlf-a
senior. In addition to the custody of the
three children, George, Haxol and Agnes,
Mrs. Hamer aska $15 per month alimony.
t.nlon Veteran Legion Banquet.
With Major W. H. Spera aa master, of
ceremonies, the annual banqJet of the
Union Veterans' Logn will be given to
night In Danish hall. The banquet Is given
In honor of General Sheridan's victory over
General Jubal Early October 19, 18C4. Major
Bpera Is the only surviving officer of the
celebrated ride.
General Grenvillo M. Dodge, Major Spera
and Judge Carson are on the list of speak
ers, as are also Colonel W. F. Baker, Frank
SUgall, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. E. Hess.
graSSSCSSP
Farmers, Notice!
: l,Xu-Bushel Portable .Wire Corn Cribs,
$6.00 each. J. Zoller Merchandise Co., 100,
102, 104, 106 Broadway. Bell or Ind. phones
320.
Gathering; Crop Statistic.
F. S. Pinney. special ngent of tho Depart
ment of Agriculture, departed Thuraday
for Nebraska, where he will be engaged
In gathering data regarding the corn yield.
Mr. Pinney had Just returned from Wash
ington, called there also on business con-
. Fnrsec Seek ltd Rrtde.
After barely three, months of wedded
bliss, which was not all bliss, C. H. Fursee
of Omaha Is making a desperate search
for hia wife. Fursee and Mtaa Alice 8tev.
ena were married In Council Bluffs on I
July . The home of the couple was In Slany lnBIH.otor, ln th Une has been about j will come
Coal Miners ta Ask for More Mitf",
Asserllna; Taer Are Not Getting
Fatr llTlde at Present Trices
for Their Prodaet.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DEfl MOINES, la.. Oct. 1. -(Special. -In
the debates of the Equal Suffragists an
nual convention here today those advocat
ing that they hold out for equal suffrage
ln everything won. The young women who
have come lately Into the fight maintained
that the forces should be concentrated on
getting suffrage In school elections or
something of that nature. The older
Women, who have been maintaining for
years the fight for suffrage In all elections,
stood out and carried the day. The Idea
of the younger women that a lecturer
should be put In each district of the state
and that a vigorous fight should be made
all along the line In all sections of the
state, was.v however, " adopted and It Is
promised that before another session of the
legislature the most strenuous campaign
yet waged will be fought.
In the election of officers today Rev.
Elenore Gordon, of Dea Moines, was elected
president; Mrs. Julia Clark Hallam, of
Sioux City, vice president; Mrs. Edith
Payne Parsons, of pes Moines, correspond
ing secretory ; Miss Minnie Littell, of Cory
don, recording secretary; Mrs. A. EmBley
Adams, of Mason City, treasurer.
Flaht tor Grand Warden.
The most interesting happening in the
meeting of ' the Grand Lodge, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows today
is the nominations for the office of
grand warden. The office Is Important be
cause of the fact that th grand warden
is practically always promoted first to dep
uty grand master and then to grand mas
ter. Eleven candidates were nominated for
grand .warden. They are: W. C. Kummer
Of Keokuk, it. C. Ring of Marlon, W. S.
Shepp of Mt. Pleasant, W. II. Nelson of
Boone. J. T. Temple of Davenport. S.
Stevenson of Council Bluffs, J. H. Mercker
of Fairfield, D. O. Stuart of Harlan, C. E.
Wallace of New Sharon, F. L. Inglohoff of
Dubuque, T. J. Wllhlte of Carroll.
For the , office of grand master. L. W.
White of Woodbine, was the only nominee,
and foHdeputy grand master Dan Gun of
Red OaR was the only nominee. For grand
secretary, R. L. Hilton of Des Moines, and
J. C. Koona of Burlington, were nomi
nated. For grand treasurer, J. H. Rozcna
of Keyatone, A. E. Hundorf of Newton J.
W. Rehman t( Grand Mound. F. L. En
galls of Cedar Rapids and William Letts
of Mason City. For grand representative,
J. H. Henderson of Icdlanola
The election of the officers Is by ballot
In the subordinate lodges later. The grand
lodge today discussed the orphan's home
at Mason -City and other business mat
ters. W. W. Moore of Des Moines waa
today made a past grand master In honor
of fifty years membership In the order.
Morrla and Johnson Live.
C. H. Morris and E. C. Johnsbn, the
men shot yesterday because of a dispute
over bootlegging, are still alive and at the
Mercy hospital. It is believed by the phy-,
slclans that they ultimately will "recover.
Both men are robust and strong and oper
ations were performed upon them at once
and it Is believed that they will Improve
rapidly. Cain, who shot them. Is still at
large, though the authorities are scouring
the country for him.
State Fair Grounds Park.
The proposition to makp the state fair1
grounds a park for summer amusements
Is being discussed by members of the
Board of Directors of the Department of
Agriculture. It la Irarned that at Dallas,
Texas, the state 'fair grounds are thug
used and that from the amusements a
large revenue Is derived for the support
of the fair and for use In building perma
nent stock barns and buildings. Des
Moines has one amusement park at In
geraoll park, but the patronage overflows
It and It Is maintained that a summer
vaudeville and a number of amusements
luch a chute the chutes, merry-gor rounds
and the like could be maintained 'at the
state fair grounds with big patronage and
that they could be put ln at very small
expense. The matter is being considered,
logar Beet Man to Talk.
One of the speakers at the atato farmers'
Institute In Decemher hero Is to be the
superintendent of the beet sugar factory
at Waverly. The factory at Wavorly la
the first in the state and this la tts first
year.
Another Boost for Coal.
Coal miners are prepared to ask for an
other Increase In wages at the biennial con
ference with the operators next Maroh and
m. .... r
Oyster Crackers that are always
tresn.
Oyster Crackers that melt on
' your tongue.
Oyster Crackers with a charm
ing flavor. .
Oyster Crackers that have never
been handled.
Oyster Crackers that aro just as
good with soup as they are
with oysters.
3
'$ In Moisture
proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
possible action will be taken to prosecute
him under the new statute for deserting
his family.
SHIllVRnS
HAVING
DIM TIM?
in
Visitors from Many Cities Joii
Celebration.
SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 18.-(Specal.) This
Is one of the greatest days in the history
of the Mystic Shrlners in Iowa. The mem
bers of tho new Abu Bcker temple are host
to hundreds of visiting Shrlners. More than
150 wearers of the fexarrived this afternoon
fin a special train from Omaha and Lincoln.
The delegates from the two Nebraska cities
Joined forces at Blair nnd made' the pilgrim
age to Sioux City In a bunch. Sioux Falls,
LeMars, Cherokee and Council Bluffs aro
other cities that are largely represented.
Imperial Potentate Rody of Chicago, Dep
uty Imperial Potentate Alderman of Marion,
la., and Tast Imperial Potentate Akin of
Omaha are among the guests of honor. Tho
day's program Included a parade this after
noon. Initiation at the new Grand theater
this evening, banquet at the Masonic build
ing and a vaudevlllo performance at the
Orpheum theater.
Kansas City Wants Engineers.
SIOUX CITY, Oct. 18.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) A report has reached Sioux City
that the commercial and river Interests of
Kansas City are using every effort to se
cure a transfer of tho government en
gineer's, office from Sioux City to Kansas
City, and it is reported that General Mac
enxie, chief of the government englneera,
s in sympathy with Kansas City and that
Senator William B. Allison Is opposing the
Ian to remove the office from Iowa. Cap
aln EL H. Schul, in charge of the Sioux
City office, today admitted that Kansas City
would like the office, but refused to discuss
.he matter any further.
lorta News Motes.
CRESTON A suit has been filed In the
llstrict court by J. H. Aughlln against tho
r"arm Property Mutual Insuranco com
pany at the next term to secure loss of a
norso killed by lightning last July. The
inimal was insured with other farm prop
erty and the officers of the company now
refuse to make a settlement. Mr. Aughlln
isks for $125.
IOWA CITY E. A. Little, a brakeman
on the Rock Islaid road, was instantly
killed last night at Oxford. He caught
his foot in tho rails. A, freight train ran
over him. -The body was mangled hor
ribly. Both legs and one arm was cut off.
A strange feature of the accident was
that the face and only a portion of the
body was not gashed or crushed. He was
25 years of ago and single. His home Is at
Woodland l. " r
FORTl DODGE Struck by a fast train on
the Illinois Central, trie wagon in which
William Quealy, with his wife and child
were returning to their home after a trip
to town, was ttmashed to bits, both horses
were killed and the man and his wife were
hiu-lcd thirty feet. Yet their Infant child
waa found in the, center of flip track hr
the train had passed 'Tying ltistilv, but un
hurt. It is believed It fell squarely between
the rails and the tram pasted over it lea-
ng ii unMcainea.
IDA GROVE While at work elcnuln
out a well for James Walsh, Kd Howard
lost his bnlance on the curbing and fell
headlong, a distance of thirty-five feet,
to the bottom of tho well. There wan about
eight feet of water in tho bottom of tli
well, but Walsh was able to fish the mnn
out. punto tho water out of him and save
his life. Going hendrtrst In the narrow
well the great problem waa to get the
man's head out of the water before he
drowned. Walsh does not know Just how
lie managed to turn the man around and
get him out. but he did.
QnJck "nine "hoe rollsh
Is the best for ladies" men's and children's
shoes, oils and polishes and is waterproof.
SANITARIUM F0R WOODMEN
Kxecntlve Conncll of American Order
Rnya Ranch Near Colorado
Spring's.
ROCK ISLAND, 111.. Oct. 18.-In the hop
of reducing life insurance losses, the execu
tive council of the Modern Woodmen of
America today closed a deal for the pur
chase of 1,000 acres of land adjoining ',.l-
orado Springs, known as 1 ho Ambit''.;
rancn ww:reu!i iyj eiM-i. a. run it .I i lu in njr
the treatment of members of the society
LfYllrtert with tuberculosis.
Liill Mi
-r
V
t
;1
il
HIH M VIRIUtn
AND MIN COMIlKED
It's amazing how quick
ly the finish on picture
frames becomes dull,--and
picture frame with a
tarnished finish isn't exact-Ij-an
object t beauty. coLBor
Ai.ciaNtnt jAr-A-LAC will pr
daca a beautiful effect, and it
doea not tanttah nor fob ff r or
yoc can apply a coat of a
-MjkCK,-it five tkat beautiful,
Valvaty black taWb.
'3
n
tcAiinrui,
COLOWS.
sizes rc
AUNT-lGAiLC!
1
f-v J f
u rtwt aass
sj'ST rn.samii
taut euuxJ
I BtTW
I jirtsinwrfJ
Omaha, but aa both were, dissatisfied there
Fursee went to Sioux City to look for
work, expecting his wife to follow. Re
turning .after an absence of two weeks.
he found her grown Indifferent, and two
asu sue ten mm. f ursee came to
get a duplicato of the marriage certificate,
aa she had taken the original. He says he
still loves her, and wants to find her.
, t
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. jio. Night L 80S.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee October 17 by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
J. P. Oranshlelds and wife to Jane
Baldwin, lot 11 ln bhwk I. Jackson's
nnotl with iho eron renort. which will be
issued about November 10. Th work of the 1 wth iheir increase in wages If they get It
Dooft in the price of ol. Coal
completed, only
to be gathered.
the corn
dala
remaining
Hysteria and ot tuaaalty.
Upon the report of Dr. Sprink that it
was safe for Mrs. Etta Runyon to leave
St. Bernard's hospital, where she was
taken Wednesday after an all-night vigil
over her mother's grave, the complaint of
insanity filed against the woman waa dis
missed Thursday. Dr. Sprlnk pronouneej
the woman to be merely hysterical With
grief over her mother'a death.
Bnalnraa Changes at Loaah.
LOGAN, Oct. IS. (Special Telegram.)
The Ferguson Printing company, located
! at Ixgan for many years and engaged in
ddltlon to Council Bluffs. In.: wd. iMm tho poster and show printing trade, Is this
Will F. Siedentopf and wife to Ben- I week removing its plant to Des Moines,
WKlrV Uer "."on. -Ill be continued,
block JO; lot 19. in block SO. and lot ' Ferguson formerly ran the Logan Nucleus,
L. In tlock 34, all In Ferry addi- J lt" democratic weekly, which auspended
iion in i.ouneu murrs. la.; w n l.uw : ,...,.i,,i i i.r t .,in ,ur n
I Moines Is considered a better location for
the business. Davis & Seabury of Logan,
engaged in the implement, grain, feed and
J. L. Bunker, trustee.
part s.w.Vt n.e.V of
deed
Three transfers;
o John Moller.
s.w.'i of J-T7-3S;
1.01
total $4.loo
If you buy a piano of A. Hospc Co , tJ
South Main atreet. Council Bluffs, you got
advantage of all discounts, as their prices
are so low they cannot pay commissions.'
Marrlaae Licenses.
produce buslgess, have wold those branches
of Its business connected with the feed,
grain and producn trade to the new firm
of Curson & Hunt, composed of C. N. Car
son and Irvln Hunt, both of Logan, and
they will conlTnue tho business. Davis &
I Seabury will remain in tho Implement
Licenses to wed were Issued Thursday to business and will enlarge their stock
J33-Lsc Hg2f quarters
acd at beet prices, at the Sherman ft
alcCunoaU Drug Keren.
U pt. Jsa-a-lac. an tfoior Uo
W pt Jaa-a-iac auy ootor fcx
1 pt. Jap-a-lae. any color 4uq
1 .. 7e; gaL ft SS; I gal IttO
ua fr Lil k itas ( tmlata' ana
vamtshea and hrncbaa.
sEEiyis.i ii:::mu wi co.
Corner jath. and Donge Streets.
CWL CRU8 C3.
Corner. Ulb and, liars y Streeta
the following:
Name and Residence.
O. L-. Staeiuton. Troy. Kau
Clare M. Nelson, Moray, Kan.
W. E. Stoothoff, Omaha
Kitty Cushlng. Sioux City.-. ...
Frank Battlste. Lincoln. Neb..
Caroline Kennedy. Lincoln, N
Ago
BEFORE ORDERING FUNERAL CAR
RIAGES CALL n. BOTH 'PHONES
GRAND LIVERY.
Rallag Worries Grocers.
' A nolle e which will i-ttune sonic woiry
I among local dealers Is that received from
I Wreck -Near Louisville.
: PLA TTSMOUTH , Neb., Oct. lS.-Spe-clal.)
A wrtck occurred on the Missouri
Pacific yesterday morning, two miles south
of Loulsvlll?, this county. An extra north
bound freight was running ahead of the
'passenger at the late of about thirty miles
Ian hour, when a large tiink car loaded
, witk oil, near the rear of the -train, left
the rails. The car remained upright and
attached to the train, completely tearing up
the truck for feat before the train
could bo stoiped.' A box car and the ca
boose followed the oil car to the ground,
for many years In Des Moines sold for $2.6!),
then lt got up to $3 and now It Is up to
13.50. it Is claimed by the miners that the
operators are getting ready to 'boost the
price to $4 or $4.2& and they will ask conse
quently for their share. They maintain
that they do not make aa much aa the pub
lic thinks.
Figrhtlna; Poultry 't'rnsi.
Dealers in the small towns of Iowa are
maintaining a fight against what they say
la the poultry trust. They charge the Clar.
Inda (Iowa) company with paying high
pT'.oes In the towna where there Is compe
tition, and low prices In tewna where there
Is no competition. They-are trying to ar
range the matter to bring it before the at
torney general.
Jury ia Dickinson Case.
The work of getting a Jury ln the case of
the state against H. B. Dickinson, charged
with the murder of Irene Blydenburg of
IMdora, was started in the district court
here today. The county attorney asked
questions of the Jurors that would indicate
that he expects to concede that the girl
consented to the criminal operation.
me Treasury department by Depitfy later- i remaining upright. The traiu crew
nal Reveuue Collector Parkinson, stating 1 remBlnd in the caboose, but asido' from
i mat butter with It) per cent molkiure is
regarded aa adulterated. Butter of this sort
' Is subject to a manufacturing tax In addl
; tloa to the regular tax of in cents per pound,
j Aa II Is not always pinntt.l,. for a desW
, to be certain that Hie butr he handles
being badly shaken up no one waa In
jured. The passenger train waa obliged
to back to Weeping Water and passed
through this city to Omaha.
Rid V.'-iit Ads do the business.
fOTEHTAINMKNT FOR FAIRBANKS
lice Preslaat la to spend the Day
In slonx Cltr.
SIOUX CITY, la., Out. IS (8peclul Tele
gram.) Great preparations have been
made for the coming tomorrow of Vice
President Fairbanks, who will spend the
day in tioux City on his way to Ver
milion, ln 'the morning the vice presi
dent will address the students fcf Mornlng
slde college and In the evening he will de
liver a speech at the new Grand theater.
George D. Pvrklns. editor of the Sioux
City Journal, Is chaiman of the arrange
metits committee.
Deserts Wife ana Child.
FORT DODGE Ia.. Oct. 1$ iSpeciul
Telegram.) Tslllng hi wife he was going
on a visit to Webster City, but packing
Ills trunk with clothes on the quiet,
Charles Ames, a well known sign trtiat
of this city, took Ida tVyaar-old girl and
decamped for the weat, deserting his wife
and 11-year-old daughter. A letter sent by
express 'yafuad of the mail conveyed the
intelligence that he was leaving for good
and pis destination was California. It la
Saturday Specials
Made from, to 1 yard samples of Vel
vets, Body Brussels and Axmlasters
that sold per yard $1.00 to $1.75.
" These have pretty fringe on ends.
Special Saturday, each 21)4
Kerrek Brussels Rugs
2-6x5 best quality worsted yarns, very
heavy and durable. Smart patterns
that are suitable for living room or
dining room. Sell regularly at $1.15.
Special Saturday, each 79
. I 1 f s-'
Suit Case
(Similar to cut.) Genuine cow-tide with
heavy brass hinges and trimmings;
double corners and strong leather han
dle; lined with good quality English,
linen. A recular $8.50 Suit Case. Spe
cial Saturday only, each ....85.75.
Picture Frames
24 karri gold plate, a beau
tiful frame for small pic
tures and miniatures;
trllit or dull finish; oval
Hiju.ire or ohlon aliape, In
plain and fnney designs.
3f.o to Mle frames; sneelal
faturdny only,
each
FURNITURE
of excellent quality at remarkably low prices. Special showing of
Iron Beds for Saturday. v
00,,
Candle Shades
Candle sticks and fancy
randies tho bexl atsort
ment ln tho city.
I u
Like Cut.
An extra heavy, rich design; continuous potit,
heavy filing; romea ln w hlte-and-gold, pink,
white and gold, or Vernls Martin finish. The
best possible value, at each S7.00
Vernia Martin finish, each 7.50
Ghirfoniers
See our new line. One, like
cut. made of solid oak,
rich Eoldeu finish, a large
alze Chiffonier, 30 luches
wld; has pretty oval
French bevel mirror 2Uxll'
Inches. Five large draw
ers; full swell top and top
drawers; special, 11.50
Remnants
of Fish Net, white or cream, aud of Madrua
all colors, including many beautiful
flowered and . striped patterns; some
tllghtly soiled; 2 to 6-yard lengths. Bold
''. r.t nr yard; special 27V'C
Small lot of Awlss Remnanta, 14f
Saturday per yard
Lace Gur ns
Ciuny Curtains with linen' lace edge, trlm-
nieu in banua or net, extra
thread French net,
per pair
Sash
$3.90
J Inches wldt.,
ede and lllfcei noli,
extra heavy ntt,
ijer yard
j with
White
Itenu.tsnca
or Arabian;
37c
WVa
Princess Dresser
Like Cut.
Solid golden oak; large
French bevel mirror
.!Gx20 inches. Has shaped
top 35 inches long; two
large drawers; mirror set
low so you can see to the
ground. Special 14.50
The V. VV. C. A. will hold a salo of delicious home cooked eat.
ables in our basement demonstrating department Saturday.
Help them raise a furnishing fund by making a purchase.
v. v. f. A.
Home Cooking Salo
BatMMnent Katurday.
Orchard 8 Wilhelm
South I6th
Y. W. C. A.
Home Cooking bale
Kaaemeot Saturday
