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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1909)
niK BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1.1. 1009. 4 Council Bluffs Council Bluffs RUSH ORDER ON FIRE HOUSE Citj Serves Hotioe on Contractor! that it Want Building. HUGHES OBJECTS TO ACTION mym fltreetsire Will Be Completed Wltfala Wffk, Bat Contract Allows Him Three Month tm Flat ah It. 'onlractor George F. Hushes. ho In suthllpg the tiew Central Fire station over Indian oiefk at the foot of Bryant street, wns somewhat surprised yesterday morn Inn when Major George H. Richmond. Iti hla capacity as city marshal, served on hlrr. notice to tha effect that If the work on the building was not rushed .to completion within a short while, the city would be compelled to take hold and complete the Job. Thla notice was served on Mr. Hughes at "the Instance of Councilman Jensen, who drew the plans for the building;. Mr. tluRhca takes exception to the action of the city council In serving such a. notice on him and'-sald yesterday that the build ing would be ready to be turned over to the city within a week at the latest. Under his contract Mr. Hughes says he had eight months In which to complete the con struction of the building, but the contract also provided that the foundation over the creek was to be completed and turned over to him by January 1. but it was not until May 1 that the foundation and arch over the creek wag completed so that he could start work on the bulldlna;. Further delay, Mr. Hughes clalma, was caused by trouhle experienced In obtnlnlna the kind of hip hinges specified by Mr. Jensen for the front doors and for the stall doors. These hinges cost approximately $100 and could only be secured from one firm. "There ta nothing to this 'kick, " from Councilman Jensen, declared Mr. Hughes yesterday, "and If I elected to stand on my rights I could take three months longer to finish the building; In. If the city wants to flniHh the building, It can go ahead and do so, but In view of ttv fact that the city la only paying for 'rfl Vitldlng on what might be termed the monthly Installment system I cannot quite see how It can do so. If the city Is in a hurry for the building, I will be ready to turn It over to It within a week or ten days at the latest." city council recently passed a pure milk ordinance and the total Hoard of Health followed it up with a new set of rulrs to aid In enforcing the measure, thla is a question which Is of particular Interer.t at this time to the people of Council Hltiffs. Mayor Maloney and Ir. Bowers expect to bring back with them from the conference much that will help to solve the pure milk problem In Council Bluffs. m LAST FOUR DAYS ?g AUCTION SALE AT FOB MEDICAL ANp FAMILY I' SB BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROffK.NFF.LI Llyl'OR CO.. 619 8. Main. 'Phones S323. The grandest opportunity ever know, for saving money on high class pianos has brought many buyers to A. Hospe Co., Pearl .street. 28 South Main street. Coun cil Bluffs, la. . N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. IPS'. Night, L-1702. Board of Health Conference, Mayor Maloneg, as chairman of' the local Board of Health, and Dr. C. II. Bower, a city health officer, will represent Council Bluffs at the annual conference of the Btalt. Board of Health and with representa tives of city boards of health In Dcs Moines on October 26 and 27. ' The law makes It mandatory on these officer to attend the conference If they can posMbly do so. At Its meeting Monday night the city council went through the formality of authorizing the mayor and health officer to attend thj meeting at the expense of the municipality. The pure milk' question Is to be discussed n all its phases at the conference. As the i I ii i ' II Ttl MATTERS I THE DISTRICT COVRT Validity of Marriage Flaarrs In At- j tachment Case. The validity of the marriage of J. C. Chadwell figures In a dalnage case, whtch grew out of the attachment of Chadwell's wages. J. C. Chadwell, a railway employ, seeks to recover from John Olson, grocer and cotincllinan-at-larce. SI. 400 damages for alleged unlawful attachment of his wagos. Chadwell contends that his wages were exempt from attachment because he was a married man. On behalf of Mr. Olson In the attachment proceeding It wns set up that Chadwell's marriage wits void and that his wages were consequently subject to attachment. The records In the case show that Chad well was married to Mrs. Mlna J. Halle on July 8. IMS. at Logan, la. Mrs. Hallle Tiad been divorced from John Halle of this city on April If! of the same year and there was no provision In the decree of divorce permitting Mrs. Halle to remarry within a year. The Iowa statute prohibits the re marriage of divorced persons within this period, unless permission Is given by the court granting the divorce. It was claimed on behalf of Olson that this murrlage was Illegal and void and that It afforded no protection agali'St attachment of Chad well's wages. In the Justice court the attachment secured by Olson was defeated and there upon Chadwell promptly Instituted this action for damages. There are other matters Involved In the suit, but the ques tion of the legality of the marriage and the right of the defendant to attach' th! plaintiff's wages are the main points at Issue. The CRHe will, It Is expected, go to the Jury this morning. The petition In the suit of Otto Apple quint, administrator of the estate of John Johnson, deceased, against the Union Pa cific Railroad ' company, was filed In th district court yesterday. Johnson was killed April 6, of this year, while unloading dump cars from a flat car In the transfer depot yards. One of the dump cars fell oh top of film, crushing the life out ot him. Suit Is brought for ilo.OOO. The claim of Dr. Wyland of Underwood against the estate of August Kaven was dismissed by Judge Wheeler. The claim of Dr. Wyland was for medical services but was not lled within the year pre scribed for filing of claims in probate. Motion was made for permtnslon to file the claim after the expiration of the year as an equity matter, but the court held that inasmuch as' the esate had been closed and that the assets, with the ex ception of the real estate had been dis tributed, there was no reason warranting the exception to the rule. j Leffert's Reliable Jewelry Store 4Uy JJKUAUWAY, UUUJNU1L. tiLUJ J S, IOWA Next Saturday, October 16th, Is the Last Day It will pay you to take advantage of this great opportunity to purchase everything in high grade watches, diamonds, gold jewelry, llawkes' cut glass, etc., at practieallv vour own price. HOURS OF SALE, AFTERNOONS 3 TO 5, NIGHTS 8 TO 10. Mr. Emil II. Leffert guarantees the quality of each article sold. JAMES L. HAND, Auctioneer. zir:::::"" ;:. :.i Minor Mention Tbe CounoU Blaffs Office of tts Omaha Bea la at 1 Boot Sjtxeet Both 'phones 43. You get the lowest price, easiest terms, and best guarantee on your piano when you purchase at A. Hcspe Co., 29 Pearl street and 28 South Main street. Council Bluffs, la. Davis. Drugs. Diamond playing the best vaudeville. ' CORRIQANS. undertakers. 'Phone US. For rent, modern house, 728 Sth avenue. Majestic rangea, P. C. De Vol Hdw. Co. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. FAUST BEEK AT ROGERS' BUFFET. When you want reliable want ad adver tising, use The Bee. Famous Steel King farm wagons, Sper Ing & Trlph'tt, 3J7 Broadway. Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone, 122. Expert piano tuning, Hospe. 'Phone 544, I 29 Pearl street, 20 Suulli Main. Up-to-date Art Department and Picture Framing, Borwlck., 211 Mouth Main Btreet. . For (food painting see Walter Nicholalsen & Co., 14 South Main street. 'Phone Inde pendent 416 Red. Bluff City Masonic hall will hold a spe cial meiiiig this evening for work in the third degree. Born to Mr. and Mis. A. M. Peterson, 2i;i4 Avenue A, ut the Edmundson . Me morial hospital, a sou. NO LON01 WAITS. SIX CHAIRS. CLARK'S BARBER SHOP, FIRST NA TIONAL BANK BUILDING. FOR RE-NT TWO ROOMS, PAPP BLOCK. INyUIRK E. A. WICKHAM, 19 SCOTT STREET. 'PHONES 43. For the best results In picture framing go where It is made a specialty, which is Alexander's Art Store, 33S B'way. Mrs. F. A. Shepard and son, Teddy, of LKan, la., are visiting Mrs. Shepard's par ents. Justice and Mr. E. B. Gardiner, of Franklin avenue, Mrs. Mary E. Dalley, librarian of the public lihiary, left ye&trrday tirornlng for Des Moines to attend the annual meeting of thu Iowa State Library association. Charles Duble of Leroy, la., charged with bootlegging, 1m to have a preliminary healing before United States Commissioner IN. A. Crawford this arternoon. fenainir the hearing Duble was committed to thu Cuunty Jail. The case against Wilson Powers, charged by Jacob r lory with unlawful relations with Mrs. Flory, was dl.-nil.-sed in the court of Justice Gardiner yes.erday, when the the prosecuting witness failed to put In an appeurance. Mrs. Emma Dinkle, 424 North Twenty fourth street, has served notice ou the city that she will expert It to pay her $200 fur a broken arm which she says Her ton, Earl, received October 3 by stepping Into a hold in the roadway on Upper Harrison street. City Solicitor C. F. Kimball of this city has been appointed chairman of the com mittee on state legislature of the Iowa League of Municipalities. Announcement of the appointment of the standing committees for the year waa made yesu'iuay by Presi dent S. J. Bennett of Fort Dodge. Why buy. a fall suit if you have one laid away that caii be gleaned and made over, to look like new. We make this suggestion so that we can save you the price of a new suit and there by gain a now customer. Our work Is all gmrahteed. Bluff Cltv Latindry Dry Cleaning Works. Phones 314, 22-24-2H North Mnin street. The series of revival meetinK being con council at its meeting Monday night made arrangements 10 provide Inspector Smith with a horse and buggy, as the dairies are far apart and located long distances from car lines. In addition to the license blanks the docu ments pertaining to the enforcement of the ordinance include large cards oh which are printed the rules of the Board of Health relative to the sale and handling of milk. These cards will be furnished all dairymen and others selling milk so that they -may post them in trfelr barns or elsewhere about their premises for the guidance of themselves and their employes. When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if. suffering with the same trouble ? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ited Hanks, Mias. "Words are Inadequate to express what Lydia 13. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound bas done for me. I suffered front a female disease and weakness which the doc tors said was caused by a fibroid tumor, and I commenced to thlrtk there was no help for me. Lydla K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me t well woman after all other means had failed. My friends are all asking, what has helped me so miu-h, and I gladly recommend Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound." Mrs. Willie Ed wards.' llamnstead, Maryland. 44 Before taking Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and could not be on my feet hall' a day without suffering. The doctors told me I never would be well without an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than all the doctors, and I hope this valuable medicine may come into the hands of many more suffering women." Mrs. Joseph 11. Dundy. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the letters are published witnout their permission, or that the original letter from each did . not come to us entirely unsolicited. What more proof can any one ask ? For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. 'o sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. . sias, Mrs. PInkham invites all sick women Lr s to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkhauu Lynn, Mass. Illi A. A. CLARK a CO. L0AI1 MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AST CHATTEL IBCTTUTI AT OIW-HALP TUB USUAL RATES. I Twenty Yaars of Baecveefal Buatneea. OORXEH MAIN AKD BROADWAY, OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS No connection with tbe firs themeelvea Tbe CUxk M r Ce. BOTH PHONES 21 T. KO. r. TINLEk, Ugr. The Fashion, ladies' tailoring, It. H. Em leln, proprietor, late fitter Orkin Bros. I do first class work reasonable. I mako suits for $15. hkirts ii. I also do altering to suit. Would "you give me a trial? S3 South Main street. -Kibble Named for Factory Inspector Contracting Painter Succeeds Frank Bradley of Council Bluffs, Deceased. Harvest Donation for Creche. Thursday, October 21, has been decided upon as the date fr the Harvest Home celebration at the creche. On that day the Associated Charities will keep opi-n house at the creche and all . who are Interested In the Institution and the work of the as sociation are Invited to call during the day and bring' donations of fruit, vege tables or clothing. If any olio who desires to contribute but Is unable to so to the creche, a tele phone message to Mrs. . Johnson, the su perintendent, will ensure collection of the donation. Quantities of glass Jars have been distributed among the housekeepers of the city and are now being filled with fruit for the creche pantry. Donations for the Thanksgiving dinner will soon be In (From a Staff Correspondent.) I'KS MOINES, la., Oct. 12. Special.) The appointment of W. J. nibble, a con tracting palner of this city, to fill the position of state factory Inspector, made vacant by the deadi of Frank Bradley, was confirmed by the executive council to day. Kibble will enter on his duties Octo ber 13. A. C. Miller, chairman of the conservation commission of Iowa, today appointed Trof, W. II. Stevenson of the State College of Agrlcultui o and Senator A. V. Krudden of Iuhuiue, la., delegates to the Lakes to the tlulf conference at New Orleans, Octo ber 20. U- mm wr Y MM W w You Can SEE Tho Real Oak Leather In REGAL SHOES Through the " Winapw- of the Sole" TkM a littU rtrrulaf tlio of Papef patted on Ihe sole of every Regal Shoe. Bv liltmff ud this Window ot the Sole you csn tee the white, Live-OaV-tanned leather underneath the hneat sole leather in the world. The cheaD. red. Hemlocl- Unned leather in other thoei w blackened over to hide its tell-tale color. Hemlock ,: leather i- brittle and stiff, but Regal Live-Oak-taiined leather is flexible and wears like iron. If you want honest sole leather if you want ahoea that will last get Regal Shoes at our exclusive Regal agency. $350 $400 and $500 Mm MM? iTnr miiisniaiiiii 7j ' f Jr. for; MEN AND WOMEN ) GEORGE W. WAHL IS SENT TO THE ASYLUM t.oss of Fhie Home l' Fire Abutters Mind and He In Found Hope lessly Insane. HOONK, la., Oct. 12. (Spiclal Telegram.) George W. Wuhl, nhe wealthy farmer V.I10.-0 ' SIS.OOO country mansion was de stroyed by fire Saturday and who cut his order, and the association hopes that the , thl ' nd wrlst Sunday In an attempt at good people of Council IJluffs will not overlook charge. thu many little ones In Its suicide, was taken before the insanity com mis.-loners this morning and adjudg' d In ning. He was taken to Clarlnda, his mind Thirty children are now being cared for ' completely wrecked. His daughter, who Is at the cruche, .and the. receipts have nut been quite up to the expenditures recently. The sudden change In the weather is re sponsible for many demands" upon the as sociation with the result that the re sources of the creclie are taxed to care for all the cases. Donations of clothing are especially needed at this time. Barler oil heaters, no smoke, no smell, will heat .your cold room. $4.50, ?r, $'. P. C. DeVol Hardware company, 504 Broadway. New M. K. Church at Waterloo. 'x WATERLOO. la.) "Oct. U.tSpecial.) The First Methodist 'Uplscopal church trus tees have letj the ctuU-racV for a beautiful new fiu.OOO edifice, whlcb shall have a seating capacity. oX-U0. Thlsvchurch has a 'history that miflnda. over fifty-three yearsvand With" the growth of the city. It has kept pace, fwitll" w It will have a structure 'oiffly: of tne people who have worshiped there sd many' 'years'. The pas tor, Kev. Prank Colt, has 'been laboring hard to brlfift about the' Undertaking which ill at the old home of pneumonia, critical condition. is in Monument for .Nebraska Professor. IOWA CITY, li., Oct. J2. (Special. )-An effort is being made byVhe association of the educational clubs oflie United States to raise tools for the erection of a monu ment to the Itte Jeffrey Hibek of Cedar Kapids, who, after graduating from the L'nlversity of Iowa, accepted a position as it pjofess.ir of the I'niverslty of Ne braska, lie had a peculiarly brilliant fu ture. The monument will be unveiled at Easterllde. In July and had not seen each other since then. They have now pone to other Iowa points to visit frkuids. The bride, whose maiden mime Is not known here. Is a arad unte of t'pper Iowa university at Fayette, of Pratt Institute, New York City, and of a school of expression In New York. HAMPTON HecRuse they huddled down In the bottom of the car to keep warm when a sudden drop In the temperature swept over central lown yesterday, is all that prevented three little (flrls of this city from belnx killed, when the auto they were In ran off a irrade and turned turtle. The Bills. Vesta Hiekethler, ned 4; Neva Bailey, axed 5, and Anna Auld, BKed 7, were invited to ro riding with Kenneth Smith. The weather was fair when the party started, but It Brew colder and the girls having no wraps huddled Into the bottom of the car as It hurried for home. When the car overturned the back of the eat. which struck the Krouiui nisi pro tected them from Injury. The car had to be removed, however, before they could be released unhurt. Your complexion as well as your temper Is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamberlain's Btomach and Liver Tablets you can Improve both. Sold by all druEgists. 1 P3 Toolliacho Gum . Stop t Jottesrhe wanker imm it ca,uor not. ftrrt Mt p or Icart Its ' trnwtn. Krp it Is thehons v TOTrlnsrgfnriM. nni A StxllAJfjir.,- tmoiii don't do Ui work. set pr.ifrarooTitACHKorM. At U UrugglMt, 11 ctrm, v Vx null. Dent's Corn CnmWr'iK1 r. R. DENT A CO.. Detroit. Mlth. rsiiJ.i-MJSJflSiISWi9JBSJjtrir2!r Control Your Fat NnlicltliiK Inferurban Stock. , CR1CSTON, la., Oct. 12. (Special.) Solid- j ui ies toduy. tors for stock to the new Creston, JJueks- dueted by llev. C, R. Haudenschleld of at first sefrned' so stupendous.' This is the Chicago, under the ausplcea of the Broad- church wfilch Dr. Frank' L. Loveland, of churches will clone ihis liorinu me Omaha served from 1304 to WOK rema nder of the- week the afternoon serv ices will be held at Trinity church and the evening meetings at th Fifth Avenue church, Oscar Hotze of Carson, la., who was be ing cared for . In St. Bernard's hospital, was yesterday ordered" by the commis sioners on Insanity sent to the state asylum, at Clarlnda. Hotze, who is x years old, nad been out on parole for about a year and was believed to be recoveilng. when ne received a BunBtroke last summer, un settling his reason again and requiring his care in the hospital. The receipts In the general fund of the Christian Home last week were SDC.30, be ing H it) helow the needs of the weak and increasing the deficiency in thla fund to date to in the manager s rund the receipts uere $.1f).5U, being 1.0 belott the needs of the week and increasing the deficiency to ."4.i.&2 In this fund to date. The amount needed In the contingent and Improvement fund for HUM is 17,010.11. For the second time within two weeks Henrv Miller was arrested yisitrdav 01 ( omplalnt of Mrs. Stella Lit le, who charg d In in with disturbing tne P'-a, e by tut us' of alleged obscene and blasphemous lan guage. Miller, according to Mrs. little's story, came to her house In the absence -of her husband and filled the air with profane ai d abuMve language. Miller gave bond for his appearance before Justice Gardiner on next Monday. Two weeks hkh Miller was fined S10 and costs for a similar of fense, but app. aled the case. One can now take off and keep offextra fat at will. If you have an over-fat abdo men or double chin you can clear It away completely without a minute's bother, exercising or dieting. Take a teaspoonful after meals and at bed time of this mix ture: 4 oz. Marmola. V4 oz. Fluid Ex- . . ..,., an.l 4U. nv Trtl, lowu Aotes. lrBcl v.ne. -" ' I - . 1 WT a n nu 1 ni irtrlat lina T hAftl CUESTON-Yesterday was the first taste " of winter this place has experienced this I ana season. Snow began falling about 11 don't worry about results. o'clock, witli a strong ' northwest wind The double chin and ponderous stomach blowing.. : .. i , will, soon show signs of (inejtlni away. UrcniTOHD Clyde Bock, the 9-year-old They will not sag in or wrinkle, however; son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bock of Bed- jUBt go down nice and smooth and even, ford, di. d from Injuries received from fall- T1 ( effeot Is due to the harmless nitural Ing out of a tree in threeiours after the 1 " , mi..11P accident occurred. action of the mixture. tviomvpTov r . Tills is explained as follows: Blame ! - r'Jn,B-, J"ne a f,B,PPnttr' overfatness to the stomach. It is getting aged ,0 years, fell from the roof to the )azy. InHlead of making energy and mu- baseinent of the new dwelling he was c)e from your food, it is manufacturing working on today and sustained Injuries fat Tne a,ove mixture corrects this de- froin which ho died two hours later. f, a,i hence it makes 'ou stronger and HOI.AN1) oil K. Present t, who received healthier at the same time it Is taking off fatal injuries when he fell .from his wagon of you 12 to 10 ounces of useless fat a ten uays agu, died as a result of lila In-i dav. The reason it airecis uouoie cnin. Prescott fractured his skull ' lilit etc. first Is because the fat on thc.m i:nd sustained internal injuries when he i Is nofter iiid cannot resist the remedy ns fell. lie Is survived by a wife and ten long as that on the limbs. But eventually Let us make suggestions that will help you to decorate and beautify your home We are experts at this kind of work. Our lltte of high art decorative wall paper this fall Is -certainly complete. Many of our high-grade wall papers are designed by spe-clal artists and specially Imported foi our trad;. If you want cheaper wall paper we can furnish neat patterns nnd make suggestions that will be valuable to you, as we thoroughly understand the blending of colors and the way a room should be decorated. H. Borwlck, 1!11 S. Main Btreet. Indoor V.umr Ball Uunte. Mayor Maloney, ever willing t cbllge his friends, has consented to act as umpire a the indoor bae ball game this afternoon between teams composed of county orflcial and their deputies and orlldals and others who are on the municipal payroll. Tne fact that Mliyur Maloney knows absolutely nuthlng about the game Is known to botu sides and it is likely that his decisions Wil. not be Questioned. I The game w ill be called at 6 o'ck ck an i the lineup of the teams, which will piob I ablv be subicct to chanue. w 111 ba as fn.- lows: Coun y. First H.-ss burg & Winterset railway are to be put in ! children. , all the fat has to go If you keep up the the field at once. At a recent meeting of FoRT IM)t GK Wlllim Wood, an aged H'l0-.1.!!1' the officers and directors it was decided to j nian who stole a few chocs from a Fort ' -m.i.i-sa . .. . - ... . . lmdge store lu.t ourttur ami has heen Im. . m mm i nauce me roau, 1,0m eSl0u i0 , p, .., awaitin'K tl,ia, w ,ody : Mackshurg, instead of from this place to., sentenced to ten years of hard labor In Fort ' Winterset, as at first planned. It Is said I Madison penitentiary by the court. As ! vv nun is an. lost tm, unless the board of Wednesday & Saturday will be special Candy days at the Big Drug Store. , . . , Commencing Wednesday, Oct. 18th, we will Inaugurate our last year's sys tem of holding special candy sales on the above days. J"-A Watch our advertisements on Tues days and Fridays for the kind of candy you like. ' Wednesday Kale: bur ft-esh home made Nut Patties,' Vanilla, Maple and Chocolate, our regular 40c goods, per pound box 25c. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., lflth & Farnaiu St. P. S. Watch our North. Windo ws for Candy specials. ' the farmers nloni; the right-of-way be tween here and Mac,ksburg, who will be benefited by the road, have agreed to sub scribe for stock, aud it is thought the financing of this stretch of the road will not be at all difficult, and after it Is once built, the rest will be easier. Boy Breaks Itnck. , CKDAlt FALLS, la., Oct. 11. ( Special. ) Emil Koenlk of Waterloo, aged li years, while nutting with a party of boys at Cedar Heights, near this city on Saturday, fell from a tree striking on his back with such force that two vertebrae were broken and he Is paralysed from his shoulders down. If he lives he will be bed ridden. Coffin Must Puy Alimony, FORT DOIUiK. . la. Oct. 1-. 1 Special.) The court, today decreed that Father L. S. Coffin must pay 1100. monthly to Nellie A. Coffin until i.er suit for separate main tenance is settled. .Developments of the case are expected next week, the final week of the present term of the district court. Will lie Here Next Week. W. B. Price, one of tiio largest and per haps best known piano men in the country, has written Thus, tjuinlan, general man ager of Hayd( 11 Bins., that he will spend severul days in Omaha, next week. Mr. Price Is president of Price .1 Teeple of Chicago, whose manufacture is exclu sively handled by Ilavduii Bios. City. M. B. Brown... , L. J. Mckinley i tl lilll ' s alters M01 U-llMll tlorf.v ao.su orlh. .. . Nicholson 'a 1 ue . .Second .. l iiiid . . . stioi 1 . . ..Center ..Pitch .. ..Catch , ..Left ... . . riight County substitutes: ChrisUnscn Kynett and Arthur Mayne. . . .MeCaf lei y itod rte.i Hi lies 1 jacksun . .Burgliaus. 11 urivin Maine Mess. 11 r Blnkle), fir! F YOU AHE CURAIiLL WE CAN CUBE YOU AVERAGE TIME TO CURE RcPTcnE One Vllt tlTIinocELE tne Visit, Vahicockli One Visit D.TmiiTA . .lOllavi. a Cakceh . .-30 ly T f Cat hra S.l .'r..t f'i'?;; lOlllH I' I LI Ukains 00 liait. S to i Ir to SO I'D See Sperling & Trlplett, X.7 Broadway, fur gasoline engines. rJaforrlna Milk Urdlnanee. The city is now prepaisd to enforce the provisions of the recently passed pure milk ordinance and It will now be seen whether the dairymen will make a fight against the measure and take It into court, as il was declared they would ur whether they will submit to the Inspection of their cows, premises, etc. " The necessary license blanks and other printed matter me ready for distribution and Inspector Peter Smith Is ready to be giii his tour of dairy Inspection. The city Ollice Hours 9 to 9 Dai If -lis .11 Wi t' toi:ty to GERMAN DOCTORS Mnin aud brunitnat (4IIMII HLIKFS. IV. OVERCOATS IN LINE What lune you done with your lust winter's or coat? if you can't find II come to me for your new t oat. 1 will make you a coal that you w ill feel prou I of. one that you will feel at home in. it will be a perfect fit, up-to-date and made to suit you exactly I n t oe afraid of the price. MAB71H PFTESSO.I, 415 Broaiwaj, Couucli Blulls, la. Csmk C ilsrt fcsn is Wurw ml HUmat a sut ue I lnw .aaut mui nt ut si.sera parUotis Intervenes, the old man will proba bly die there for a comparatively small offeiifce. M I'SCATI NK Claiming a sufficient mar gin above the necessary l,"i6L'. the petition iVt' emisent for the saloons of this city to open and do business, wus filed with the county auditor today. The board of su pervisors will meet some time this week and check over the lists. If this petition is sufficient the suloons will open, utter having been closed since- Itev. Mr. Sunday held a revival tu this city last winter. CKKSTON Adams county lead estate has been chanc.I'ig hands rapidly lately. Anionic the transaction; recorded Is the K'O acre I' r....... fll.. 1. ... n.i .. .. .. - I iiii uii.u iuii 10 1 nomas rowril lor fss per acre. The Tom Brentnalls farm. In- ! eati d in Carl township, which brought ;0 : per acre and 1W acres of the Mary Bawson , mi in soiu 10 r;. vv . fanner tor per1 acre. This farm Is located In Quincy town- 1 ship. A Mercer township farm, belonging : to I. I". Ityan, lias recently been sold to j Sail) Scott for fl'-'5 per acre. 1 MAItSH ALLTOW.V Informntlnns pbnro. ' lug contempt of court were filed in the district court today by County Attorney J. If. K'gerniayei (.guinst fourteen saloon ists. :heir cinployej, bartenders and others 0:1 1:- eted with the raioons. The men are 'iil to appear on Friday Hn! show cuise; why liiey are not In contempt. The con tempt proceedings followed the Issuance of four rlccieeii igalnst as ninny saloons, which carried ullli them perpetual injiinc-, tlous against the saloons being eipersteil. ' The saloonkeep, is disregarded the decrees. VILLISCA The crew of a freight train j going west fourd the lifeless ur-.d munirled I body of u!!ie liurhin. a steam shovel fire- i mr.n, lyintr lieside the liuriir..ton track ai ! Vllllsca Surday morning. It Is piesumed h I waa struck by a tbroj-'ii train the p:elou. evening while valkln- along the tiHck t Vilisca. II. bud been working In the! vicinity of Hed iU aid started Saturday! (veiling to go to 'i.s.-u. He was a young n an. probably uboufNl years of ate, and utiraii rird. His homo ivas at .Vgeri'v. In., rr.l f.e l.ody has been sent there lor b. IHiCKWKLL CITY Ahncr Hicks, onn man held fee tl e Badger bank robbery la't i spring, el.cd lecently ut Kockwcll Citv Jail, where he was Imprisoned, and now ilcorge Ltcl. the other suspeel, is leleare-d from tb" charge preferred at-ainst him on the ground of a flaw in the Ir.dictmi nt. He has '.en 1m Id In Jail e-ree last spi Ing and Jniors for t lie case bnd even l.t-en sum-riion-d. He will be held, however, to await trial for another crime. Now it Is thoucht that 1. II clue to the Badger robbers are exhausted, ns Hicks was ve:y p.obably tha lciiu.iT In the crime. For.T IorC,F;-Tlie tenth district of Fedi ruled Woman's Clubs of Iowa Jmt !i sed a se- sli.n iri Fori liodgj w hich de veloped enn.liHtic 1 1 1 v for Hie public that oiuen In tUelr clubs are at'.emotlng much of piact'cal benetii f. r the stale. It was urged that the practical and the domestic Should supeiijcde tile intellectual ill lllelr alms. A delegate from Forest City pre ser t d from her club the suggestion that the federation atari a movement against Sin iay comic suplrmt-nts to Die new spa pers, and her suggestion was heartily en con d. Some such movement may be Han d In the near future, as the club woTtien believe that comic supplements are a demoralizing style of literature to give a child. FOI IT IOlU0 William Atkins, repre-S'-n'ative of the Redpalh Lyceum bureau of Chicago and well kr,wn in this capac ity throughout Iowa, announced In Fort I 'odge Saturday that he expected his w ife he re that day, much to the sui prise of his many friends, principally alumni of the State I'niverslty, where he was foot ball star some yeais H'fi It developed that 'Mis " Atkins did ai rive and that the couple had been niaiie j In New Yoik lily wanted Track laborers TON STREET RAILWAY WORK. A IM'Ll' TO TRACK FOREMAN ON F1K T E E N Til STREET, BETWEEN CAPITOL AVE. AND HOWARD ST. Omaha & Council I Bluffs Street By, Go. Advantage do. 4 In Depositing Your Mqney With Tho Omaha Loan & . Building Ass'n So. Eagt Cor. 16th & Dodge Sti. FOURTH: Besides having it salj, get ting six per cent inttreat, you are at 'no expense and no trouble. ' The mail man, brings the interest check to your door each six months, i Our customers are 'so pleased with I this method that they are constantly sending their friends here to deposit I their money. I Assets over $2,800,000 all loaned on first mortgage on homes, the safest of all mortgage loans. SEE FIFTH NEXt WEEK. Assets $2,800,000 Reserve $60,000 Q. W.' Loomla. Pres. G. M. Nattlnger, Sec. Treas. W. R. Adair, Ans't. Secy. HOTELS. boose w t m n tp d Gorise& Mi n BUSINESS COLLEGE THOUSANDS of our crrndnates ier,thlih. d 1S.S4) are filling highest positions ot trust and men end women in th way of truo success in lifa. Ours is a thoioughly equipped, working school vv ith a school atmosphere and advan tages second to no other. Practical, thorough. All courses. 900 students. No saloon. W'ite Jor prospectus. LINCOLN USINtf S COLlfSI t Hnk ISM lvl Llala, Mk. 721200 $TUDE8T$ rtl--..! TF1RLY N A Honrs of Character and Refinement .c 1 i Seventh Avenue tt 55th Strttt Near runout Central Park Absolutely Fireproof V. Adjotnlng Csrnttis nosr the Art Institute, end within Ave minutes walk of the lesdinc thMtrss and shopping, district: the location Is Ideal, t A rare attention to -details that land to tha noma atmosphere la responsible for our many enthusiastic patrons. . The Wallington'a delightful founging rooms, handaoiVis dining Imim and English grill roam will appeal to your aaoae of tha appropriate. Hoter Wellington PRE-EMINENTLY THE CHOICE Or DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE Rooms, with Bath, $2.00 upward Parlor, Bodroom and Beth, f 2D. weekly and upwartt Srui for Ulustrofd bookUt J. F. CHAMPLIN Maosar Seventh Av. at 55th St. New York City Tfukas aU lan.imM Braaaaas, Sook kvp,oa fe1Sad, 7iliiujr k.u.ua. CItII rrl. -a. Tl rpar. 0cKl Trklaof kuK'Kl U. P. a. H lait-rp (MMhrtsurat. Hat work Inr When in Detroit TO AX Hotel Tuller Kooms and Batn for 91.90 op. EUROPEAN PLAN No better rooms, cuisine or sertlue caa tie haJ at doubts our pil'cus. Lot us prow it to jruu, U. A. SHAW, UfJ. I