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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1907)
HIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1007. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA . 8 COUNCIL BLUFFS Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43. FLEMING'S PLAN ENDORSED Council in Committee of the Whole Acti on Water Bate Ordinance. ONLY TWO OPPOSED TO MEASURE - " - . m . . . . C'mpaar, Iadlcatea It Probably Will Onarat Try the Rates Preawrlhe-dU Th clly ' council In commute of the whole last night by rote of I to I ap- proved. Councilman Fleming's new water ' rate ordinance and decided to .report it back to the council with a recommenda tion for Its passage, The rate ordinances fathered by Coun cilman Smith and Tounkerman were laid on the table. The cornmlHee first took up Councilman Smith's ordinance, which provided for the compulsory use of meters by consumers of wster and the elimination of all flat rates. Tills wss read section by section ellmen were willing; to admit that ths meas ure had some (rood points In it, ths general opinion was that the plan proposed by the councilman from the Fifth ward was at least five years ahead of the times. When Councilman Smith moved the adoption of his ordinance he failed to secure a sec ond and then a motion to lay It on the table followed. Councilman Fleming's ordinance contains the same rates ss are at present in fore under the ordinance passed last May with the exception that It does awsy with the minimum meter rat. There was but lit tle discussion over this ordinance except that Councilman Tounkerman suggested hat the chsrgs for connecting with sprtnk- er sy stems should . be reduced from 15 .ents per head to S cents a head. Ooun llmen Fleming, Knudsen, Malonay, Olson und Bmlth voted for the ordinance, while Counollmen Hendrlz and Tounkerman voted against it. Manager Hart of the water works com pany waa present and stated to the com mittee that while he had no authority matters now . stood to consent to any further reductions, he thought the com rany might try the new ordinance for six months and then If It was found that the i ate did not afford sufficient revenue the impany, would demand a' readjustment. The elimination of the minimum meter Lite, Mr. Hart said, meant the lois f b-veral thousand dollars revenue to th mpany and this he did not think waa itlrsly Just, as the company had con fided practically everything It could when fie rate ordinance waa passed last May. 'Several other matters which had been inferred to the committee of the whole ere laid over for another meeting. Th Jostlon of purchasing additional street r'gns was referred to the finance commit tee With a vlw to ascertaining if there were funds available for such a purpose. ' Do People Turn fiway? "ou Can Be Instantly Freed from the Humiliation of Knowing that Other. Detect Bad Odors on 'Your Breath Arising from Indipeition, SmoV ingr, Drinking and Eeating-. v . Trial rackag to rrov Xt Bent rreo Breath perfumes do hot strike at the oot of th evil.' They only conceal the dor for a time.. But charcoal kills the j-as that causes the odor, purifies the food lying In your stomach and intes tines, facilitates the process of digestion acts as a mild laxative, gives tone to the system: In short, gives you a clean bill of health. And all the charcoal necessary to obtain these results you ' can get in a box of Stuart's Charcoal Losenges, price !5o. ... The uses of charcoal are many. In art and electricity It Is constantly used, but !t I especially valuable where absolute purity of product Is required. As an ab sorbent and disinfectant- it has no equal That why you wilt Invariably , find ' it t every watir-flltsr. Btuart's Charcoal Losenges are made from, pure willow, charcoal, with a slight mixture of honey to render them palatable. They will filter your blood for you, des troy every particle of poison and impur ty, absorb all th gas In your stomach, giv yon a sweet, clean breath, and re lieve you from the awkward feeling you are bound to have when you detect by the expression of other people that thuy smell Jour bad breath. Many who are fond of onions avoid eating them because of th odor they leave. One of Stuart's Charcoal Losenges immediately kills this, how ever. Th same applies to smoking, drinking or chewing. w r o convinced that you will find these losenges lndlspenslbl af .er once using them, that we will send you a sample packs gs by mall, free, if f0u will send your name and address today to F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart Bldir., Mar shall, Mich. . "TOUOW TBI mO" 010.00 TO NEW YORK CITV , Th above rate In affect from Chicago, (second class.) . Three trains dailythrough cars via Detroit and Niagara Falls. All Information, 'Wabash City offlc. lth and Km nam or address Xarry B. Moor, O. A. P. V. Wabash Hy. Omaha, Neb. imitations pay the dealer larger profit, than the real thing, otherwise you would never be offered a substi tute, when you ask for an adver tised article, Imitations are not advertised because they are not permanent. For every genuine article there fere many Imitations. The imitator has no reputation to sustain the advertiser has. It stand to reason that the adver tised article is the bst. otherwise the public would not buy It and the advertising could not be con tinued. When you ask for aa advertised article. soe that roe get if v Rfux Imitations. 11-3. V.'hrj?-. Ccctlbj EjrcpS MISOH MEXTIOX. Davis, drugs. Btockert sells carpets. ' -' . Ed Rogers, Tony Faust beer. Buy a diamond for her at Lefferfs. ' See Schmidt' elegant new photos. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone ft. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. MS. Pictures and frames, Borwtck, ni B. Main. Coral beads, amber bjtl aniM mM T " v. , . m vi . k iuri I Sewing machines, guaranteed, 114 00 and up.- feierson Hcnoenlng Co. leather and water color novelties. AleX' ander's Art Store, 333 Broadway. Brooches, all kinds; solid gold, U to m. goia nuea, (i.so up. At Lwtlert Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oldwell left yesterday ir iiuuBiun, in., to spena ine winter. It will be a merry Christmas for you If you wear waiwover shoes, only U.M and ItCO. at 8. A. Pierce & Co., Broadway and Main Bt. Send your family washing to the Bluff Tel nil ougn ury so per pound. Mrs B. il Etnyre and son arrived horn yesterday from Oregon, 111., whirs tby had been visiting relatives. Overstocked 'with! diamonds; must turn Into cash. Will make a big sacrifice. Bam Snyder,' KB W. Broadway.. Special discount of IS per cent on com bination bookcases. Just th thing for Xmas presents. D. W. Keller, 1TB 8. Main. BUT YOUR HOLIDAT WINES AND LIQUORS, PUREST, OLDEST AND BEST, FROM L. ROSENFEOLd CO.. 61 SOUTH MAIN. Rev. Grant B. Wilder, recently th pastor of the Second Presbyterian church ef this city, has taken charge of a church In Worthlngton, Minn. The 'defense In the libel damage suit of Mlsg Nellie Buckley against F. C. T. John son, In which the plaintiff was awarded 1. two, . yesterday filed a motion for a new trial. A most acceptable Christmas present to your lady friend, a patr of custom grade Queen quality boots. All laathera at same prices, $.1.60 and M.flO. 8. A. Pierce s Co., Broadway and Main Bt. WATCH FOR THE GREAT OPKNINO OF OUR TOY DEPARTMENT. BIGGER, BETTER THAN EJVER. PETERSEN BCHOfcNING CO. Lucas Neumayer, one of th proprietors of-the Neumayer hotel, who suffered a fracture of the knee-cap a few days sgo, underwent an operation at Merev .yesterday morning. Want a nice, comfortable pair' ladies' Juliets or slippers, in either velyet, beaver, cloth or kldf We are offering some splen did bargain in these goods at 75c, 11.00, $1.25. 1.60. B. A. Pierce A Co., Broadway and a sails ? Out stock of pictures and arts by lead ing artists is larger thsn ever this year. We make a specialty of picture framing. Just In: Japanese woven vases, exclusive designs, especially for Xmas presents. II. Berwick, SJ1 South Main. Isldoro Muccl. who was seriously Injured a few days sgo In a collision between the motorcycle he was riding snd a delivery wagon, was reported to be doing nicely at the Edmundaon Memorial hospital, with the chances now for his recovery. Queen quality shoes. The wonder and admiration of all who appreciate high art in shoemaklng, combined with style, fit, comfort, service snd moderate cost. Sold at $3.00. S3.50 and $4.00 in Council Bluffs only by B. A. Pierce A Co., Broadway and John H. Clark, Jr., a member of the local newspaper fraternity, leaves today for Wheaton. 111., where on Thursday he will be 'married to Mis. Deborah Mendenhall Gordon, formerly 'of this city. Mr. Clark and bride will make their home at 204 Stuts man street Mrs. J. H. ' Cleaver, who was recently summoned to Pittsburg, Pa., by the critical condition of her mother, Mrs. tf. J. Deaves, telegraphed that tier mother died Monday. Mrs. Cleaver will remain In Pittsburg for some time to attend to matters In connec tion with her mother's estate. . WB'NOW HAVE3 A BIG' LINE OF CHAFING AND BAKING DI8HES. CARVING SETS. GILLETTE SAFETT RAZORS, SKATES, SLEDS AND NICKEL PLATED WARE FOR OUR CHRISTMAS TRADE. WE WILL APPRECIATE A LOOK IN anyway. P C! nsi vm. HARDWARE COMPANY. What are Walknver ilm..T v. shoes that walk over all competition be cause of true merit In style, fit, comfort and service. Sold at 3.60 and $4.00 by S. A. Pierce Co., Broadway and Main St. The test made yesterday morning of the new turret noszle recently added to the equipment of the fire department at a cost of $3i, wss most satisfactory. With only the commercial pressure water was thrown feet. Another test svlll be made with fire pressure. Three lines of hnsa can h. connected with the noixle, which Is fas- teiiea id a wagon, The recelnta In th r.n.,. l n ,. Christian home last week were $1,078.40, being $WM0 above tho current needs of the week and decreasing the amount, needed in the Improvement and contingent fund for jcn. w u,u -in me managers runa tho receipts were til. B0. belnr I2A SO lutlm.thl neeas or me week end increasing the de- uuieiicy in mis runa to JHWS.IO. Major G. H. Richmond r-hl.e ,.f nu. has decided . to lnaiiirnrat. . against water and ga stop boxes which m-oject almve the level of the sidewalks Where It Is found Impracticable to unscrew the projecting Dortlon nf ih unit . sledge hammer will ba brought Into piay nvi um oiiraumj pari oroxen orr. .Major Richmond stated yesterday that the cam paign would be continued until every pro jecting .stop .box. .was removed.' A. new. pair of shoes Is a welcome gift if It Is, a vVslVover. Sold at $3 60 and $4.00. Pierce & Co., . Broadway and Main St. James C. Ford, the Great Western rail road biakenoan who was blng held by the police on suspicion of being a deserter ""' " 1 niiea ciaies army, was ar- ralgned before Judge Snyder yesterday morning on the charge of stealing an ovsr eoat and mltteus, th j.ioperty of Conduc tJ" Karl G. Mooncy, from a caboose lat Friday night. Ryan was a member of the raln crew In charge of Conductor Moonev. The hearing waa continued until this morning. Ford's right -name Is James C Ryan. He told the court he had been in a railroad at rlk In El Paso. Tex., had lost out and had be n blacklisted. For that reason, he said, he had deemed It advisable to change his name. 'w?n the wlkov" hoe goes on, shoe trouble goes off Sold at $3.60 and $4.00. by A- Pierce & Co.. Broadway and Main St. Health Reaalremeat Ignored. While the rule of the Stat Board of Health requiring that all cases of typhoid fever should be reported, went Into effect November 1 of this year, the records of City Clerk Sapp fall to show that any such cases hsv been reported, although M; Constipation . I lay he perrwntly o ercotw y prober ber&onai effort, i-kik. .:cv., c theory truly beneficial taaW temedy, tyriu wj Ftp and" KLr Yjare ani to jmptTahttke rvatur. ftlWUon,v.K"tcK htustdepenaJtie entey upon prober hourififtmeht, profit JWl,aariKt Iivin6 frMraly. UM Us WAcioj effecls. ois y th genuine - afectar.a t, tn LALIFflRHTil .Fj9-Sncw Co. omYv iULO Br AtL LF Am wr runrnTTe Of All. LI ctW, rf , - -w.'ig vi V Wl I - KoW daily 50 that asaLiW fo na ture iuv U gradually tiiSpensewdH when ho (oner heedocj aitKeUstof remedies. wit? trnnivkl At-t .;- ther have been two deaths from this dis ease within as many flay. The failure of the attending physicians to report these cases, it was stated yesterday, was evl dently du to the fact that the local Board of Health had neglected to provide the necessary blanks on which to make the reports. WIIfDl'P OF DEFUXCT B ATTIC Last of Officer A Patsey- Asaeta t Be . ield at Aaetlon. A winding up of th affairs of the de funct Officer Pueey bank, which hav been in the hands of receiver since Sep tember. 1900, is in sight. Judge Green of the district court yesterday granted the petition of J. J. Stewart for the disposal of the mining property of the Thomas Officer state in Colorado at publlo sale and fixed tha date a January 4. The sal will be at the county court house and by the receivers. John Bereshelm and L. F, Murphy. 'With th disposition of this prop- erty, it Is expected the receivers will then be abl to declare a final dividend and wind up th affairs of the defunct bank ' Supplemental briefs In the suit brought to tax th stack holdings tn th Portland Gold Mining company In Pottawattamie county were filed yesterday. Th brief of counsel for the mining company contains sixty-eight pages while that of counsel for Pottawattamie county contains 100 pages. Oral testimony In this suit was heard by Judge Thornell, whose spare moments for some time to oome will have to be devoted to the perusal and consideration ef these voluminous briefs. The trial of the personal Injury damage suit of M. Marcus against th street rail way company, Is still occupying the at tention of Judge Green and a jury. A most acceptable Christmas present to your lady friend, a pair of custom grade Queen quality boots. All leathers at same prices, $3 60 and $4.00. 8. A. Pioroe & Co., ttroaaway ana Main Bt. Leather Good for Xnsaa. If you want something small, nice and Inexpensive, take a look at our fine line of Address Books, Travelers' Photo Cases, Shopping Lists, Visiting Lists, Automobile Records, Shaving Pads, Bags, eto. ALEXANDER'S ART STORE, 333 Broadway. A most acceptable Christmas present to your lady friend, a pair of custom grade Queen quality boots, All leathers at same prices, $3.60 and $4.00. S. A. Pleroe & Co., Broadway and Main St. Winter term Western Iowa college Is now open. Students are enrolling every day. Bend for catalogue. 'Phone for In formation. A most acceptable Christmas present to your lady friend, a pair of custom grade Queen quality boots. All leathers at same prices, $3.60 and $4.00. 6. A. Pierce & Co., Broadway and Main St, Ladles' desks for Xmas, $5.00 and up. Petersen & Schoenlng Co. It will be a n-.erry Christmas for you If you wear Walkover shoes, only $3.60 and $4.00, at 8. A. Pierce & Co., Broadway and Main Bt Christmas FramlnsT. Do not delay. Place your orders at once for frames. We are justly proud of our large showing of handaom mould ings and beautiful oval frames. They are Just what you want for your pictures. C. E. ' Alexander, $33 Broadway. A most acceptable Christmas present to your lady friend, a pair of custom grade Queen quality boots. All leathers at same prices. $3.60 and $4.00. S. A. Pierce tt Co., Broadway and Main St. Queen quality shoes. The wonder and admiration of all who appreciate high art In shoemaklng, combined with style, fit, comfort, service and moderate cost. ' Bold at $3.40, $3.60 and $4.00 In Council Bluffs only by 8. A. Pierce & Co., Broadway and Mam St. Laeatioa Question of Hotels. Ernest E. Hart, president ot the First National bank and a member of the re publican national committee from Iowa, arrived home yesterdaymornlng from Washington, D. C. whereTle attended a meeting of the committee and also the National Rivers and Harbors congress, as a delegate from this state. Regarding th selection ef Chicago as the place for holding the republican national convention Mr. Hart said It was merely a question of accommodation. He said: "Th candidates for th presidency all live near Chicago and will have large delega Hons there. They wanted assurances that all of these delegations would have proper accommodations, Snd Chicago Is so far ahead of any other western city in this respect that its selection and Dot Kansas City was the result. Speaking of Senator Allison Mr. Hart said: "Senator Allison is well and has en tered upon his work In this congress with all his old-time vigor. He Is very busy; but spparently able to stand his usual amount of labor." On account of his work In connection with the meeting of the national republican committee Mr. Hart was unable to be reg ular In attendance at the sessions of the National Rivers and Harbors congress, but was present at as msny as possible. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. BORWICK $11 SOUTH MAIN. i. It will be a merry Christmas for you If you wear Walkover shoes, only $3.60 and $4.00, at 8. A. Pierce A Co., Broadway and Main St. Pictures and picture framing. Jensen A Nlcolaisen, Masonic temple. It will be a merry Christmas for you If you wear Walkover shoes, only J3.50 and $4.0. at 8. A. Plerc tt Co., Broadway and Main St. Merry Xmas to All. This is our Twenty-fifth holiday season and w cordially invite you to get the best we ever produced for Xmas gifts. Photo graphs and portraits that are pleasing to the most particular critics, who sit sire the newest of all the new ones in the various materials and tones; mounted on the neat est and daintiest cards or folder In th very latest designs. Remember all our work is guaranteed to please you. Come any kind of .weather; no sittings made after 4 10 p. m. All sittings made before December 23 positively finished before Xmas. W have pleased for a quarter of a century. Schmidt, photographer. It will be a merry Christmas for you If you wear Walkover shoes, only $3.(0 snd $400. at 8. A. Pierce & Co., Broadway and Main St. Lumber and building materials. Wa can quote you the lowest prices and pay tha freight besides. C. Hafer Lumber Co., Council Bluffs. Ulaa Later Oeberm Da, Miss ' Lucy Oeborn, ths le-year-old daughter of Mrs. D. N. Magruder of Hasel Dell township, died at a lata hour Monday night from typhoid fever. M'.aa Oeborn waa a member of th senior class of th Council Bluffs High school snd of ths Delta Tsu . Literary society of tha school. Th funeral will be held F'.-lday afivrnoon at 1:30 o'clock from th JIasel Dell church and Interment will be In th Hesel Dell cemetery. Short services will Je heW at the family residence at 1 p. tn. Aside from her mother and stepfather. deceased is survived by four half sisters, Mrs. E. F. Cochrsn of Wsyne. Neb., and the Misses Alice, Julia and Helen Msg- ruder and three brothers. James, Edwin ana Myron On born.' What are Walkover shoes T They are the shoes thst walk over all competition be cause of true merit In style, fit, comfort and service. Sold at $3.60 and $4 00 by 8 A. Pierce at Co., Broadway and Msln Bt. Frame a Plctares. From 85c up something for everyone. A gift that lasts. Try them. Alexander's. What are Walkover ehoesT They are the shoe that walk over all competition be cause of true merit in style, fit, comfort and service. Bold at $3.60 and $4.00 by & A. Fierce A Co., Broadway and Main St. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, L 698. A beautiful china closet will make , an appreciative and lasting Xmas present. Call and see our line. Petersen A Schoenlng Co. A new pair ef shoes is a welcome gift 11 11 is a walkover. Bold at $3 60 and 14.40, by B. A. Pierce gt Co.? Broadway and Mam St. , Heal Estate Trmsfn These transfers wer reeported to Th Bee December 10 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Ti..r. e John W. White and wlfe'to Augusta Becker. sw4 ITU and r2fiL asirea of nw4 sw of 4-76-43, wd $6,000.00 vimnes m. ounce ana wire to Arthur M. Jacobeen, lota It, 13, U and 14 In blk 4, Walnut, la., wd L. B. Robinson and wife to L. Fr Polter, lot 2, blk 8, original town of Oakland. Ia,, wd A. W. 81ack and wife to C. L. L. lot 20 in blk 73, Riddle's aubd to Council Bluffs, la., wd...'. Henry S. Webb and wife to May 600.00 800.00 850,00 miner, ioi i in oiic i in Turley a , add to Council Bluff. Ia wrt 17in R. V. Innes and wife to Ixrnlsa a. ' Boyer, part nwi iwU of wd 7. 60.00 Kate W. Shaw to William Arnd. lot m in urn v in i win city i'lace add to Council Bluffs, la.; qcd 13.27 Seven transfers, total.. $7,488.77 Upholstering-. George W. Klein, 19 South Main street Phones: Ind. 710 Black: Bell, 648. Want a nice, comfortable pair ladles' Juliets or slippers, in either velvet, beaver, cloth or kidT We are offering some splen did bargains In these goods at 75o, $1.00, $1.26, $1.60. S. A. Pierce & Co., Broadway and Main St. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. ... 22 John A. Anderson, Bentley. Ia Amanda M. Hamann, Treynor, Ia. Andrew Swanson. Omaha Margaret A. Tlllson, Omah,a , ... 19 ... 27 ... 21 Want a nice, comfortable pair ladles' Juliets or slippers, In either velvet, beaver. cloth or kid? We are offering some splen did bargains In these goods at 75c, $1.(0. $1-25, $1.60. 8. A. Pierce A Co., Broadway and Main St. street Railway Changes Plaaaed. Announcement Is now. made that the de lay on the part of the street railway com pany in starting the extension of Its line to the Iowa School for the Deaf is due to the fact that the compa.lry has changed its plans and will continue the line beyond the tracks of the Rock (slaed railroad on South avenue Instead of -stopping this side of that point, as originally contemplated. Extending the line beyond the Rock Island tracks will necessitate an overhead crossing and the company's engineers, it is stated, are now, working on the plans for this crossing. It is further stated that the street rail way company desired to make some changes in the grade and this to some ex tent has been likewise responsible for the delay. A plan has been worked out for the changes In the grade, which It Is be lieved will not Interfere with the natural drainage and these plans -will be submitted shortly to City Engineer Etnyre for his ex amlnation. If Mr. Etnyre approves the changes the city council will then be asked to order them. What are Walkover ehoesT . They are the shoes that walk over aU competition be cause of true merit In style, fit, comfort and service.. Sold at $3.60 and $4.00 by S. A. Pierce & Co., Broadway and Main St. A new pair of shoes Is a welcome gift If It Is a Wslkover. Sold at $3.60 and $4.00, by 8. A Pierce St Co., Broadway and Main Bt. ' . A new pair of shoes Is a welcome gift If tt Is a Walkover. Sold at $3.60 and $4.00, by 8. A. Pierce & Co., Broadway and Main St. . i 0 . Queen quality shoes. ; The wonder and admiration of all wlfo appreciate high art in shoemaklng.- combined with style, fit, comfort service and moderate cost Sold at $3.00, $3.60 and $4.00 in Council Bluffs only by 8. A. Pierce tt Co., Broadway and Main St. ' Want a nice, comfortable pair ladles' Juliets or slippers. In either velvet, beaver, cloth or kid? We are offering some splen did bargains In these goods at 7tc. $1.00, $1.26, $1.60. 8. A. Pierce & Co., Broadway and Main BL Want a nice, comfortable pair ladles' Juliets or slippers. In either velvet, beaver, cloth or kid? We are offering some splen did bargains In the?e goods at 75c. $1.00. $126, $1.60. 8. A. Pierce A Co., Broadway and Main St i What are Walkover sboes? They are the shoes that walk over r.ll competition be cause of true merit in style, fit comfort and service. Sold at $3.60 and $4.00 by S. A. Pierce & Co., Broadway and Main St When the Walkover shoe goes on, shoe trouble goes off. Sold at $$.60 and $4 00, by 8. A. Pierce A Co. Broadway and Main St. susperted of Uothrskarg Theft. MARSI1ALLTOWN, la, Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) Through the arrest here of Fred Kuehul and Nels Undberg the Identity ot the persons who robbed the office of ths Farmers' Co-operative association of Goth Sufferers from GALL STONES and APPENDICITIS Cured The Myers-Dillon D-ig Co.. lth snd Farnam Sts., Omaha. Neb., are exclusive agents In this territory for Fruttola. This wonderful new discovery In the field of medicine is curing people every day of appendicitis and gall stonea !CZ OKAXA hUV WAS PV1U T Fa UX TO LA lo., unisns, l e o, suffered fur more than six months with what I supposed to b el trouble. I tried every remedy suggested to m all of this if "ny. bn,fl'r I eaw your advertisement of Frultola. and on oenuemen: l stomaWi and bow linn without ref-4 n wm giv ui pirasur to allow you Tour Gratefully, Mgr. top suffering today call or writ to Jit Oaia&Aj Mas about tala gnat axe - . I " 7 .Y " " iu rniiioia in connection with Traxo. a directed, and th reau t waa astonishing. After taking on bottle of Fru "la noe than a hundred gall-stones were removed. I continued the use of FrultolZ snd Irtio unill the cure was complete. Th satisfaction of having iny health restored Is worth more than money to me, and I am correspondingly grateful to vou I hav r!omm..d.d Frultola to a great man of my friends, and la vry Instance, as In my own cue, It haa done more ihnn vou claim i ' I I enburg, Neb., has been established. When searched here the two men had on their person stock certificates of the Gothenburg association, which had been Issued to John Ostergaard and Nels Llndberg. The latter Is the name given by one of the men arrested, but It Is believed to be an as sumed name. Upon tbelr arrest the Goth enburg association was notified by the local pollc and a telegram waa received from It today that the stock certificates wer stolen last week. Llndberg and Kuehul were arrested Fri day for breaking and entering the city scales house snd steeling from It numer ous small articles. - They are being held In jail to await the aotion of the grand Jury. Leather Goods to Cloa Oat. No room - to display them. ' All high grade stuff. Must go. Purses. $2 to $6; bags, $2.60 to ,$4; card cases, $1.60 to $15; cigar cases, $3 to $8.60; wallets, $3.60 to $12. All must go. Leffert's. When the Walkover shoe goes on, shoe trouble goes off. Sold at $3.60 and $4.00, by S. A.. Plerc & Co., Broadway and Main St When the Walkover shoe goes on, shoe trouble goes off. Sold at $3.60 and $4.00, by 8. A. Pierce tt Co., Broadway and Main St Beat llTr Plated Toilet Sets. Having . overstocked, we are ' making prices on these goods that will move them. Per set, $6. $7. $8.60, $10 and $12. They sr fine. At Leffert's. ' Queen quality shoes. The wonder and admiration of all who appreciate high art in shoemaklng, combined with style, fit, comfort, service and moderate cost. Sold at 43.00, $3.60 and $4.00 In Council Bluffs only by 8. A. Pierce A Co., Broadway and Main St. ' When the Walkover shoe goes on, shoe trouble goes off. Sold at $J.50 and $4.00, by S. A. Pierce A Co., Broadway and Main St. Queen quality shoes. The wonder and admiration of all who appreciate high art in shoemaklng, combined with style, fit, comfort, service and moderate cost Sold at $3.00, $3.60 and $4.00 1n Council Bluffs only by 8. A. Pierce A Co., Broadway and Main St , . A new 'pair of shoe ts a welcome gift If it Is a Walkover. Sold at $3.60 and $4.00, by B. A. Pierce A Co., Broadway and Main St WHEN TOU GIVE the father or mother a patr of glasses for Christmas, have them right by getting them at Leffert's. Dr. J. W. Terry, experienced optician, will fit them. ' Masoale "Watch" Meeting. IOWA FALLS, Ia.. Dec. 11. pecial.)-A netable event in -Masonic circles tn Central Iewa takes place on the 81st of this month, when the semi-centennial of the organisa tion ef the Masonic blue lodg at Waterloo will be celebrated. Forty lodge in this part ef the state have been Invited to par ticipate tn the event, which will b held In th new east side opera house. The pro gram includes ths conferring of the third degree, to be followed by addresses by the grand master and other prominent msaons of the state. Following the program a luncheon will be served the members and visitors at the Masonic temple. A unique feature of the evening will be that of watching the old year out. lovra News Notes. CRF.STON visrd Henn, a German cltl sen. drooped deart near his home last nlarht as be was returning from a trip uptown. DrBUQl E Judge Benson fined William Conley, a saloon keeper, I'AXI and perpetually enjoined lilm from conducting a saloon In trie county ror violating a mulct Injunc tion issued last June, CRE8TON W. C. Hills, state orranlier of the socialist party, has organised a pany nere wun eigni cnarter members. William Lyons was elected financial secre tary and Mr. Daggett corresponding secre tary. MARSH ALLTOWN At the third annual meeting of the Corn Belt Meat Producers SNsoclutlon of Marshall county, held in this city this afternoon, F. D. Swearlngen was elected president and A. E. Hill sec. retary and treasurer, Ad.lreasf s were made oy A. u, Ames ot inicago, tormer preal- to us my name in your advertising W. C. HEYDN. "Oinaba branch" John Gund Brewing Co. Mym-DUloa Brag C,, ltfc sad Faraaia JTrtUta" Keep a package on a low shelf. Let the children help themselves. , Oneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food . made from flour. Always fresh, crisp, In moitturt and dust proof packaztu NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY dent of the state association, and R pr eentauve vV. H. Arney. IOWA FALLS An echo of the famous Blydenhurp'' murder 'se has ' Just been heard in this county n the payment b the county of the supreme court fees, amounting to $352. The reversal of the case by the higher court threw the costs onto this county and taken with the costs In the trial of the case In the district court a second time means a hill for costs to the county of several thousand dollars. IOWA FALLS-The mystery surrounding the sudden disappearance of Charles Hath away, who left his home In Clarion on October 16, remains unsolved, and his fam ily have been unable to learn anything of his whereabouts or sscertaln why he suddenly disappeared. Hathaway form erly lived at Tekumeh, Neb., and at the time of his. disappearance was in the em ploye of the Chicago Great Western road. CKICSTON A gang of Greek laborers has been brought here from Ottumwa by the railroad company to take the place of the striking coal shovelers, who went out last Saturday. The company .offered the strik ers 8 cents per ton if they would i.-turri to work, but they refused to do no for less than 10 cents, the price for which they struck, and the company, rather than ac ceed to their demand, brought In the Greek gang. CKESTON With the passing away of William B. Seelcy, aged 74 years and 3 months, another I nlon county pioneer is gone. Mr. Seeley was the father of six teen children, ten of whom are living, five sons snd Ave daughters, who attended the funeral at Mount Zlon church last week. The five sons and ono prandson acted as pallbearers, at his request and he : w,as laid to rest by the side of his wife, who died Just six months ago. "OTTUMWA Two supposed safe blowers of the yeggmen type ware handcuffed and placed In Irons ss they stepped from the train at this place this morning. Sheriff T. H. McCarthy followed them from El- - a W Ft CT V vOZaT 7Q Vr hu , ,l Aut, 4 Chtmj Pectoral Ji ua tuuta, mft. eme, frwi mttiirmt, a dorter' t nWlnM. JNJ A disease or weakness that deprives a man of his spirit, ambition and force should not be considered a trifling ail ment. Can you sfford to take the risk of other complications being superinduced or other organs becoming Involved? This matter Is one that may not only concern 1. your present welfare, but probably your future happiness as well. The man who realizes this and begins proper treatment In time la often restored so promptly, safely, and thoroughly by our method that ha often does not appreciate the danger he has avoided. W treat xnsa only and our promptly, safely and thoroughly, and at th lowest coat, BRONCHITIS. CATAKBH. Kta. roVB DEBIXITT, BLOOD rOlSON, DISEASES, XIDBET .and BIABJOH DISEASES and all Bpeoial Diseases aad Wakaass and their complications. . 3 Consult Fr63 STATE A1EDICAL INSTITUTE btks Forage Call and Oe Examined Free or Write Office Hours S A- M. to 8 P. II. Sundays 10 t. 1 Oaly. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.. rersnaneatly Established la Omaha, Nebraska. A Medium Size We have two connected .offices, one 9x19 and the other 105l9y2. These face 17th street, on the 6th floor and are ideal offices for anyone desiring a private room ' and waiting room. The rent of the two . is $31.00 per month. They have been newly decorated and are, finished in hard wood and have running water. ' " TEE IM . EDI l0Q::- wag planned exclusively as an office building sod is in every way the moat convenient In its arrangement. No offices are very far from tbe elevators . and the elevator service is most satisfactory. The building bas gained a reputation for continuous cleanliness and baa good Jaaltor serif., not only now and then.) but all tbe time. Tbe building is always kept in perfect repair. There are several cboloe small offices available, which rent at from 110.00 to ISO.tO. The occupants of small office! receive the same careful aad courteous attention aa tbe largest tan ants. ror office space apply to , R. W. BAKER, 8upt, Reona 411 Bee Build Is g. 1 clean. .t' ixmuu Lin trs'j.Ji-m jx jsui men don, where they transferred from a i end car to the train after blowing a safe at Hasklns, In Washington county, near Web- . ster, last night. The two men gave Their ' namea as Frank and George Howard. They wer heavily armed and carried burglur appliances when arrested. ' CRES'i'ON As a sequel to the recent fatal railroad accident whereby Charles Schick, a fireman of this city, lost his life, a suit has been filed at Clarinda against the Burlington Railroad company for-$30,- 000 damages by J. F. Schick, administrator of the estate of the deceased. STOCKMEN MEET jN DENVER ' Live Topic Are to Be Dlacnaaed) at ConTestles to Be Held Next, " Moh.' . DENVER, Col.. Dec. ll.-Tha call for the eleventh annual convention ot the American National Live Stock association s to be held In thin city January 21 and 23. . 190K, was Issued 'today. .-,'. , . Among the -questions' that will come be fore the convention for discussion " are: Forest reserves and publlo grazing lands; railroad service and shortage ot live stork cars; minimum speed limit for 'stock trains; transportation of live stock attend ants and refund of fares to parties' who go out to receive live stock actually con tracted for; foreign markets for our, meat products) meat Inspection and 'the cost thereof;, th financial stringency, and its remedy,' and, many other subjects 'f great ' Interest to the, live stock industry. j t The call for the convention is signed by Murdo Mackensle, president, of the asso- . elation, and T. W. Tomllnson, secretary. -. It would be very interesting to know how manv vesrs vour famllv nhviiciin b prescribed Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral .trouble.. A$k him the next time yon see him. Veknowphysicisnswhohsveused it for Over Half t CCntUfy. J. . Atw Oe. T.owall Mua 11 1T THE RELIABLE Sptclallstt effftt Outside (Mice