THE BKK: OMAHA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 100. Co'MU'i! R uffs j Council Bl uffs j i i . , Minor'tsicniion" The C'JuncU ji.'kfl 4 allien .4 i O.naLa la at lcu . Both 'phones 4J. 1KAM1IISK NEAR. US END icc: cf Life if Under Grant of V Zijhtctn lighty-Six. Davis, Drugs. ..'' i, ; ' '' . Diamond playing Ilia be;- vaudeville. . CORRIUAN9, undertaker. 'Phone' lis.1 Fur rent, modern house, JM Stli avenue. , Majestic rangea, C. V Vol Hdw. Co. Woodrlng Undertaking rftirtpany. 'tel. lewis Cutlar, funeral director. Thone S7. FAUST BEER AT ROdliRS' BUFRET.- When you want j-eliablA'f want ad adver tising, una The Be, ' Jr Tim Clark barltet" lor Jfor baths. First National Bank btrHdlng. - . I'lcturoe and art pixt'ry for wedding gifts. Alexander's Art riU're, 33U Broadway. Balrd A Bolund, uhdertitjier. 'Phone. 12i- Ksnort piano tuNlriff. JlQspe. 'I'hone 644, 2 Pearl street, 28 .So lit h Main.. . , L'p-to-dute Art fepartnf nt Slid Picture Framing, Borwlck, 211 Buuh pinia au-eet, Mr. U I l.ymart-of Atkinson.' Neb.. I the (tiient of Mrs..V) fi. Oldham, '20J North Klglith atreet. . " " J ' r For good painting Vee Valter N'lcholaiaen tc Co., 14 South Mala Ktft. 'Phone Inde pendent 418 Red. , ? Harmony chapter,5 Ordti'. t "flie Kantern Htar, will meet this evening; In regular es don In Masonic temple hall. '.' '. ' FOR RtNT-TWO AoOM.i,' 8APJ HIAX'K. 1NQL1RK E. A. Wii'KHAM, 19 HCOTT STRtET. PHONrs 4S3. j Pottawattamie tribe.' Improved Order of Redmen, will, after Its tegular business meeting this evening. entertain lia mero bera and their families' -at a ' social and dancing party. Refreshments will be aeryed. Rev. Mr. Johnson of Oeveland, O..' will preach thl" evening at Jh Swedish Baptist church. Tomorrow evening the Trl-clty union will hold It Quarterly meeting at ( o'clock. Rev. Albln"Hulo' of Des Molrjes will be the principal epKer. Rev. O. W. Snyder, p:itur of St. John's Kngllsh Lutheran elmroh, has returned from attending th convention of the Luth eran ay nod at les idoine and will fill his pulpit again next -Hvnrts evening. At the morning service a- representative of the Woman's Christian- Temperance union from the, national convention In Omnha .will speak. ' '",( - 1 Fred Johnson, local' Secretary, of the Civil Service commlsslorir 1 anoounced yesterday that the Council Bluffa uostoffice has ex tended the time for receiving applications for the November examination for clerks and carrlera until 'P?ox"iber 1. "This Is to insure an adequate- oii-t.l vv of -eUiriblee for next year. "This -affonks a good oppor tunlty for young meft -wha desire a position In the postal service," said Mr. Johnson. LATE2 03E HELD TO BE INVALID B. Z, Ducil writes that a piano dealer ' In his,' town was asking htm $100 for a piano, until ' he received -the price, descrip tion .and terms of a piano from A. Hospe company," 29 Pearl sltt?et and 28 South Main street, Council Bluffs, la. Aa soon as the dealer saw these he dropped $123 in price. Heal Uetnte Transfer. These- transfers were reported to The Bee. October 20, by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Counril Bluffs: Rhoda Butler single to W. II. Butler, part nv. sw4 19-77-41. w d $ 1,2-K) Cloe B. Parker, et al to Anna B. Cane, lot i. Aud subdivision, eeW se4 and lot 4, Aud subdivision, ne4 se4 and lota 1 ana z, Aua suDuivision iw evt, aM In 12-76-40, qcd Sarah K. Burrow and husband to W. W. McRory, lot , Aud subdivision se4 12-75-40, w d Margaret Drake, widow, to C. L. I beck, lota 12 and 13 in block 1, Whit ney. Crawford and Merrtman'a ad dition to Walnut, w d Frank E. Grundy and wife to Marlon Palmer, lota 1, S and t In block 1, Arnold's first addition to Oakland, w d Charlea What, at al. to W. fl. Rod man and Oscar A. Torgeraon, s. 32 , ft. of lot 3 and n. 12 ft. of lot 4, In 1 block 11, Avoca, w d Attorney t.rarrsl anal t'lty ftollrltor M-eport an Rlakts af Street RalT- -j vir panr la ('It? f , C ell Blafta. Council i! BluffsJ ti00 500 D.OOO 2,00 Total six transfers ,000 $17,8S0 The path to your economical Piano pur chase leada directly to the A. Hospe com pany store. 29 Pearl street, 28 South Main vtreet, Council Bluffs, la. Marrtaae I.lrenaes. IJc nses to wed were Issued yesterday o the following: '. Name and Residence. " Age. Joseph K. Cool, Persia, la k. 'tattle H. Achey, Persia, la , l.eo P. Woodworth, Council Bluffs..... vera A. Streeter. Council Bluffs I oh 11 Alex Smith, Missouri Valley, la. -:nima J. C'unn, Missouri Valley, la... . R. M'afles, Omaha uella Ashby, Omaha , WANTEn Boys to sell Saturday Evening yst. Cull Wednesday and Thursday 'minings. 15 8eott atreet. The great Majestic Range exhibition all :hls week, October, 18 to 13. Come tn and see the -elegant display..' All this week we live free with each Majeatlo range aold an elegant set of kitchen ware, actual value t. Investigate now. P. O. DeVol Hardware company, Z4M Broadway; 10 North Main street. mm tills TP1 rF YOU A&E CUEAiiL WE CAN CUBE YOU AVERAGE TIME TO CURE RorrcRB One Visit HtdsihilI One Visit VaRicocBLlOne Visit Ctcts. to 'ay Cancbh ....ly Cias .30 Paie "aH-aar. Etc- ty , JiioiTaa Ia Or Aiwa lwCu I IOIliee Keuri 9 ( Oairt - Jr Write tofloy to CEItMAN DOCTORS 14tCJI. HIKPI. la, , WHAT IS THE USE r wearing a aiuppy tooaing overcoat, a rt-ady made coat alwaya look sloppy In a short time, iney never wear more than une winter, but a tullor made coat will wear five winters and perhaps mora, and then look better, fit better and you are not ssliamed to wear It. See me fur overcoata My prlee r -nHm""!.,. -U1STM NTBlBOa, 41S Broadway. CouneU Bloffa, la. 1 1 .fsatatl C iatlm Kecwnta Wxrwt el flhassl 'v vrvk-tyrttt teas rs .uatLLTfLHl 3 a 1 taasB, Ke If the Omli: A Council Bluffs Street Railway company is operating In Council Blaffs under the franchise granted to the Omaha Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge company October 29. IKrt. Its rights upon the street named In the charter ordl pance will expire in two years, i If the company, however, claims to be operating undor the franchise granted the Council Bluffs, Ik Manawa tV East Omaba' Construction company. In Pecem er, lt7. which was assigned to the Omaha A ;riunell Blaffs Suburban Railway com pany; the company has no rights upon the afreets of Council Bluffs whatsoever, aa (his franchise became void and invalid many years ago. Even tinder the franchise of ins? granted td the Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway A Bridge company, the company has no rights on Avenue- A and Fifth avenue. This, is the substance ef 'the opinion of Attorney General II. W. Byers, as ex pressed yesterday afternoon In a confer ence with committees representing the West End and Went Council Bluffs Improvement cluhs at the Grand hotel. ' rify' ftofleltor'a Oplnloa. ClrV Solicitor Kimball agrees with the attorney, gonerat with the exception that In his opinion the street railway company haa rights on Avenue A and Fifth avenue, provided that the franchise of 18S0 Is sliil In force. ; ,1 Mf, Kimball sums up his opinion in the following ktatement: ' Aa to the streets named In ordinance l.'4 One ordinance granting' a-charter to the Cpuncll .Bluffs, , Lake Manawa A East Omaha Construction company) and ac tually used by the present operating com panies, tbe tracks were all laid under the old ordinance. 'with the exception of Twenty-eighth street from Avenue C to Avenue O and Sixteenth avenue and Sixth atreet from Main t feet to the city limits. If thf companies are operating under the old ordi nance such tracks cannot be said to have been laid within the time fixed in the ordi nance. If the company haa abandoned the old ordinance on these streets and claims to be acting under ordinance 154, still the tracks were not laid under this ordinance, but under the old one. Aa to the uae of Sixteenth avenue and Sixth street to the city limits the rights are dependent upon whether the franchise Is sufficient to grant such right. The whole franchise and rights there under depends so much upon the determina tion of facts and conditions and the appli cation of legal propositions dependent thereon that until a court of competent Jurisdiction has determined that the fran chise Is valid and subsisting the holding companies can be Bald to have no sub stantial rights thereunder to use the streets of the city of Council Bluffs to maintain wlies. poles and electric -apparatus with which to operate a street railway. That is to Bay, Its rights under the said ordinance 1.-4 must depend upon determination and finding of the court upon questions In dis pute, some of which have' been Indicated auove. . . . . . . Confer .with Loral Ilea. Those present at" the conference with the attorney general at the Grand note) were Attorney Spencer-Smith, from wliom Mr. Byers had secured some of r)ls -data. At torney W.H. Killpack. r. JH. Cleaver. O. J. McManusjaeorge.B; HardellWV C. Hoyer.. r-eeldnt of ;;tbe, West End .'Im- provemeat TBlub, J.:Ii O'fiell, slc'Jotary Tn? tne west .council Bluffaiimpr8vefnen'tyb and General JO. -JF. ;Test;r Vntu-'itrv Byers was hta assUtant, Charles H. Williams of Des Moines, who had assisted In the JnT veaUgatlon of - the., status of the street rallwar franchia in ,thla cltyCx Prior to the conference at the Grand hotel the attprhey general met with City Solloitor Kimball who later In the day made publlo his aav cluaions In the matter, which will be bod- ...mru in mm lorm or a report to the city council at Ita meeting next Monday night. negaroing me ordinance of IBStt granting to the Omaha A Council Bluffs Railway A Bridge company a charter Mr. Byert aald: . "Under this ordinance, insofar aa Inform. atlon I have been able to secure from the records goes, the Omaha A Council Bluffs Railway A Bridge company has the right 10 operate until iu on the streets spec ifically named In the ordinance. On other streets on which it haa been operating it no runner rights. Saaaesta a Compromise. . Mr. Byers, however, stated that in his pinion the Omaha A Council Bluffa Rail way A Bridge company surrendered all Its rignis under the 18S charter when It se cured the passage of and. filed ita accep- ui me imy-year franchlae granted ordinance passed September 20. ihbt which was subsequently declared invniM by the courts. This was, however, a ques tion wnicn tne courts alone could wid. but the company's rights to operate on the sireeis or Vouncll Bluffs would expire In October, 1911. as he felt certain that no court would hold that the franchise granted the Council Bluff. Lake Manawa A Kaat Omaha Construction, company, which was subsequently assigned to tbe Omaha A Council Bluffs Surburban Rajlway com- iMtiir. his sun valid. This franchise for a period of fifty years and this alone. Mr. Byers said, was In his opinion suf ficient 10 maxe it void and Invalid. TkAf I ? . . 1 "j. uvmea me committee that in urn opinion notning could be aalnerf w ..w Ing the matter Into the courts at this time as any suit which might be Instituted sainai me company could not be deter mined before the expiration of Its Hh.. if any existed tinder the ISM charter in 1811. He suggested that some adjustment UUIU lu reacnea between the olty and the company as to the future and .. t . franchise which would Impose conditions which might be demanded by the people of iu ciiy. Streets ajued Fraaealaa. , In his report Mr. Kimball says relative to Hie question of streets authority to use which waa granted undor the ordinance if l.vxi: The ordinance of 1K6 granted authority to construct, equip, mainttain and operatu street rallwaya for the term of twenty-five yeara upon Broadway, from the Missouri river north to the olty limits;' South First street and -upon Graham avenue by way of Sixteenth avenue; High street; Thlril street; Tenth avenue and Sixth atreet back to Broadway, and 'such other streets, ave- Council Bluffs rues and alleys aa said company may here after select with the consent and approval of said city. The loop on Graham avenue and Tenth avenue bark to Broadway waa never constructed and the only street named In said ordinance now In use bv the company are Broadway from the Missouri river to Oak street and Soutti First street from Broadway to Graham avenue and Graham avenue from South First street to Falrmount avenue. Hlahta urn Other Ktreets. Regarding the im ordinance Mr. Kimball sa y s : The meetings of the city council, vote and proceedings on the ordinance as far as the record shows, are regular and valid Insofar as they relate to the ordinance of 1st. The records show that the ordinance was duly and legally published and that the written acceptance was filed within the time provided In the ordinance. This ordi nance haa been generally acquiesced In by the city of Council Bluffs and the con ditions to be performed by the company as provided therein have been recognised by the city as having been complied with for many years and the franchise granted by this ordinance appears to be valid and subsisting until October 2fl, lull. On March 8. 1WS. the. Omaha A Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge company sur rendered all rle-hts and nrlvlleirea irrsnixH to it by the ordinance of October 2!. lttti, I to that portion of Broadway west of Six teenth street and an ordinance was passed resuming ell rights and privileges granted to the c impany thereon. The said riirht. and privileges enjoyed by the company were Kraniea Dy me city in accepting the propo sition of the Omaha A Council Bluffs Rail war and Bridge comoanv to use Avenue A and Fifth avenue the same a then existed witn reference to the other streets In tha city occupied by the company. The right of the Omaha A Council Bluffs Railway ana firings company to use and occupy Twenty-first street from Fifth avenue to the Union Pacific Property: Pierce atreet. Oak street. Falrmount avenue. -Pearl street ana Main street from Pearl street to Six teenth avenue waa never granted by ape clal ordinance to the company, but under the provision "suoh other aireets of said city as said company may hereafter select itn the consent and nDDroval of said city," the company has been given doubt- rui rights and the city acquiesced In the use of these additional streets of the city under the ordinance of 18X6. Mr. Byers gives It as his opinion that the street railway company- has no rights on Fifth avenue or on Avenue A under the 1S8 ordinance by reason of Its surrender of rights on Broadway. The mere acquie scence by the city to this proposition of a change of streets, Mr. Byera says, waa not sufficient. City Solicitor Kimball dif fers from Mr. Byers on this. He holds that by "unanimous acceptance" by the city council of the -street railway company's proposition for the exchange of its rights on West Broadway for the right to occupy Avenue A and Fifth avenue were acquired by the ' company and these have been strengthened by subsequent transactions between the city and the company relative to these streets, f Before leaving the city yesterday after noon for Chicago, the attorney general stated to the members of the committee that he would prepare W written statement outlining his opinion on the franchise mat ter and would send It here In the near future. i eoclation, which will be held In Lincoln at the same tinte and another haa sign! fled hrr Intention of spending the three days visiting the public schools In Kansas City. But few of the teachers in the grnd contemplate attending the state meeting and the ward schools wUI not be closed Superintendent Beveildgel however, will ar range for substitutes to take the place of those grade teachers who wish to attend the. Dra Moines . meeting. The Council Bluffs teachers have engaged rooms In the Savery hotel in Dee Moines. Poet office. . . Patterson Bolton Hogue ... Dlckeraon .... Mitchell The Fashion, ladies' tailoring, R. H. Em- leln, proprietor, late fitter Orkln Bros. I do first class work reasonable. I make suits for 1B, skirts to. I also do altering to suit. Would you give me a trial? South Main Street. IS SESSIONS OK DEANERY XOSB Pabllo Service la Evening; Last of Exercises. With a public service at St. Paul's church at which addresses were made y Bishop Morrison and Rev. Webster Hakes of Charlton, the meeting of the Dea Molaes deanery of the Episcopal church came .'to a close last evening. The day's session opened at 7:30 a. m., with the celebration of holy communion. Rev. Mr. Ellerby of ficiating, assisted by Rev. J. W. Jones, ector of St Paul's church. After the ser vices the visiting clergymen were enter- Pained at breakfast at the rectory by Rev. and Mrs. Jonea. At the round table conference at 9 o'clock Dean Beecher of Omaha read a paper on '.'The Church and the laboring Man" which induced a prolonged discus sion and caused the session to last until the noon hour. Rev. C. Qadd, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, was a visitor at the morning session, as was M. F. Roh rer, one of the vestrymen of St Pa ill' 1 church. At the Invitation of the members of the deanery Mr. Rohrer made a brief talk on general church topics from the view of a layman At the afternoon eesslbn the topto under discussion was 'The Beat Way for a Clergyman (o Do His Work." The discussion was led by Dean Bell of Des Moines and Rev. Mr. Wilcox of Boone, FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USB BUT TOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR 0., 6i 8. Main. 'Phones 3323.: LOZIF.K IS LOCATED I NEVADA Wanted for Alleged Participation In Ma bray Swindles. Deputy United Statea Marahal W. A. Qroneweg received a telegram last night notifying him of the arrest at Battle Mound, Nev., of Leon Losier, an alleged member of the Mabray gang, who waa included In the Indictments returned by the federal grand Juries In Council Bluffs and Omaha. Losier waa formerly a resi dent of Council Bluffs. He was a well known sprinter and waa alleged to have been one of the fake foot racers con nected with the notorious Webb City gang some few years ago. He and Ed Moore of this city were arrested for assisting the Webb City gang In "Miking" Charles Gregory and William Barker of this city out of 38,000 on a fake foot race In the Missouri town. He and Moore were con victed and sentenced to three years In the penitentiary each. They took the case up on appeal and secured a new trial. which was never held, the case being finally dlamissed. Losier moved to Colo rado and the governor of that atate refuaed to extradite him. Moore la believed to have gone to California. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 150. Night, L-170X Mime? Becoming a motlUi should bo f 1 i I V. T a S(urce of joy, but the suffer- -JL-z-'-lZr I .y -l-L ing Incident to the ordeal "1 - .ie- matse ifo n r n 1 . f .III luaiwd 11a llliv.ipai.'ill UI iSS dread. Ilnthar'ai Frln-rl w the only remedy which re- DUiil Of mafprnifv thii hnnr Hre-aris-rl ne umman's rao t-:t 1- only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who USC this rpme-ilv urs rm Innoee (Istnnni1nt ninnn..'. , nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the system " '-' .a MVKMUl - i koiaer aaaliut Im, r .---"V f lf"""ll'TV? I 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 IM SB. AS FIELD BEQUlATOa CO. I f l' JS J 1,-4 Brooks Arraigned for Theft. Latt Brooks, the negro arrested In Omaha while trying to dispose of the team of horses stolen from the barn of A. Bemges tn Lewis township was arraigned before Justice Cooper yesterday afternoon. His preliminary hearing was set for November 10. and In the meantime the grand Jury, which will convene November 2, will In vestigate the case. In default of ball fixed at tfcOO Brooke waa remanded to the county Jail. Tha authorltiea believe that another man waa Implicated with Brooks in the theft of the horses, but up to date have been unable to secure) any trace of him. It is said that Brooks bo far has declined to give tha officers any information. Wanted Reliable girl. Is Fifth Ave. Hlah'Hrkaol Teachers Convention. Fourteen of the high school teachers have notified Superintendent Beverldge of their Intention to attend the annual meet ing of the Iowa State Teachers' associa tion, to be held in Des Moines, November 4, and . This being the case the high Khool will be closed Thursday and Fri day of that week. One high school teacher will attend the meeting of the Nebraska Tr-achers' aa- Indoor Ball Game Teams from the county court house and the postofflce 'wlli try conclusions Friday evening at Ihe Toung Men's Christian association gymnasium In a game of In door base bait. ' County Recorder Billy Barghausen, the '"big chief of the Pot tawattamie fndlahs, declared yesterday that his team meant to wipe up the floor with Uncle Sum's roen. - The lineup of the tams was announced yesterday as follows: County. ' Positions. Mayne....v....V lttch . Hees ...First .. McCsffery., .......... Second Jackson Third ., Barghausen.; Short . Kynett Short Brown t'Hti h Weaver Innes Fielder Smith Mitchell Fielder Substitutes: County Rodwell, Ward, Plnkley and Messner. Postofflce Bates), Bellinger and Frohardf. Mrs. Batqnyi Wins With Jurors They Think Her Entitled to Divorce - from Austrian Horseman Hus band Still Fighting. NEW YORK, Oot a.-The Jury before which Mrs. Frances 4Work Burke-Roche Batonyi brought . ault for divorce from Aurel Batonyi, the Austrian horseman, to day returned a verdict In favor of Mrs. Batonyi. The verdict will have to be eon firmed by the judge before a decree will be granted. This verdict follows upon two -yeara of charge and counter charge between the daughter of Frank Work, the New Tork millionaire, and Batonyi, who was asso ciated with wealthy horse fanciers since he came to this country in ISP. Mrs. Batonyi sued for divorce on statu tory grounds, first alleging at least ten instances of unfaithfulness. At the trial, however, she withdrew all but two charges, these Involving her- husband with two New Tork women A -lone; night ride In a taxlcab with one of these women and a night' spent in the apartment of another were the allegations behind the charges. It was during a coaching trip on the box of the publlo ootch ."Good Times," that Batonyi met Mrs. Burke-Roche, then di vorced from her first husband, an English publlo man of some note. A brief courtship ended in August, 1906, In their marriage. A year later- the .news was broken ' to Frank -'Work. The aged millionaire flew into' a paaslon, It Is said, and Batonyi al leges, threatened that unless his daughter began steps at onwe 'to free herself from the irtilon he would disinherit her:' ' ' Soon afterward am action for'dlvorce waa begun by Mrs. Batonyi, The husband re taliated by bringing 'a Counter 'suit, In which he nameMsleve'n co-respondents. He also Buetf fclf'wwa'e' thr, her sister and her hrother-lh-lawji tier ' cousin and: - Mr. Work's confidential t. Secretary, 1 claiming damages aB relating 11.600,000 for the alien; atlon' of tfia wife' affections; These ac tion are Pending. 1 - Aoqulr -the habM . of keeping on hand a botUe of Cfeainberlain's Cough Remedy and save anxlafcynjThere is nothing better for croup. iet.11 ' n. 1 GAMBLER TH1KS TO SQUARE LIFE Ionia Provides Last Name "hall Be Left . Off His Monument. HURON. S, D., Oct. 20.-(Speclal.)-J. O. Van Syckel, representing the marble firm of Boddard Sc. Ballard of Emmettsburg, la., who has just returned from that city. made a contract for the erection of a monument at. the grave of George Brown at Manson, la. Brown was a gambler and had b' en quite successful at the green cloth. A year or more since, because of ill health, he went to Denver,- Colo.t leaving his wife with her father. 1e.ter the father murdered Brown's wife and is now serving a term In the Iowa . penitentiary for the crime. Soon after this Brown died leaving a will, which among other things, provides that 11,000 of his estate should be expended for a monument to be placed at the graves of himself and wife. I'pon this monument the first name of. himself and - the first name of hla wife was to appear, but no reference should be made to the name, Brown. He also stipulated that so far as possible, his winnings from sartles with whom he had gambled, should be returned, together with Interest from the time they came' Into his possession, until the time payment was made. The provisions of the will are being carried out by the ad Danish Savants Refuse to Yield in Polar Dispute eannnannaesas. University of Copenhagen Declines to Forego Privilege of First Exam ination of Cook's Beoords. COPENHAGEN, Oct. M.-The University of Copenhagen has declined to forego Ita privilege to the first examination of the North polar record of Dr. Cook. The au thorities of the university tod.iy cabled to the National Geographic society at Wash ington as follows: "Sorry. University not able to comply w-th your request." WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. -Commander Robert E. Peary's observation records and proofs that he reached the North poie April , 1109, were submitted to the National Geographic society today and were re ferred by that body later to a committee on research with the direction that the chairman appoint a subcommittee of ex perts to examine the records and report on them to the board. This committee will Include Henry Gan nett, chief geographer of the United States geological survey) Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, U. 8. N.,- ami O. T. Tltman of the United States coast and geodetic so otety. The Society asnotince that the only question It now had to decide was whether Commander Peary reached the North pole on the date claimed. The eperts deeig nated by the eoolety will hold their first meeting within a few days and Inaugurate their investigation of the Peary data. It Is probable that the subcommittee will not report Ita findings for several months. The chairman Is Henry Dennett, the chief geographer of the United Slates Geo logical Survey, vlco prealdent of the Na tional Geographic society and one of Ihe founders of that organisation In Vm. He Is the author of topographic surveying books, statistical atlases of the tenth and eleventh censuses, the dictionary of alti tudes and other books and government re ports on geographic, magnetic declinations, etc. Rear Admiral Colby M. Cherter. known for many years as one of the best navi gators In the naval service, has been su perintendent 6f the Navnl academy, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic squadron, superintendent of the naval observatory and chief of the hydrographto division of Ihe navy. Dr. O. H. Tlttman, one of the founders of the National Oeographlo society. Is superintendent bf the United States coast and geodetic survey and member for the United States of the Alaska - Munrtnry commission. ' LAWHKNCR. Kan., Oct. W -Dr. Frank V. Strong, chancellor of the University of Kansas, today sent a telegram lo Dr. Frederick A. Cook, tendering. In the name of the university, the servlcea of Prof. L. 1 Dyche, with the expedition, to scale Mount McKlnley to recover the records Ihe explorer declares he left there In lfOii. Prof. Dyrhc has been with Dr. Cook and Commander Teary on polar expeditions, , DEATH RECORD. Mane I Winters. Mabel Winters, for more than ten years a clairvoyant at Twenty-foerth and Cum ing streets, died at the County hospital Tuesday from a chVonlc dlsaaso. So far ai has been ascertained she has no relatives here. Site died a county charge. Mrs. Xellle Perrln. Mrs. Nellie Perrln, W ycarB old, died at her home. 11 Shelby Park. Tuesday. The body will bo taken to Clinton, la., for burial. Mrs. Perrln leavea her husband, three sons and a daughter. Big Firm Falls. BOSTON. Oct. M An assignment for the benefit of creditors was made today by Mclntosh-Hrown comoanv. one of the I largest fire proof construction firms in thn j city. Failure to collect outstanding bills and to obtain extension of notes forced I the assignment, It Is said. , Start un Deep Well. PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 20. (Special.) The drtllltng work 411 the deep well at this city was begun yesterday, and It is hoped that before spring there will be actual knowl edge of what lies underneath this part of the state in the way of either oil or gas. The rig which has been secured for the work is guaranteed by the manufacturers to be good for 5.000 feet in depth it de sired, but It is not likely that any such depth will be reached. The gas flow In the artesian' water here Is reached at about 1,400 feet, and It is believed that another thousand feet or a total of 1,000 at the moKt. will show whether a stronger flow of gas without the water, or tonic other natural fuel can be secured. At any rate the city will know to a certainty juat what is to bu depended upon In the way of a gas supply here, and If the strong er flow Is found, there will be something of material vulile to build upon. Pastor 4 haaaea Location. HURON. S.'TJ., Oct. SO. (Special.) Mon day evening, Rev. Duane Rlfenbark and family were tendered a farewell reception. They will depart this week for Madison, where Mr. lUfenbark' becomes pastor of the Methodist church In that city. For five years Mr. Rlfenbark was pastor of theFlrst Methodist church of Huron, dur ing -which time much success attended his labors. Farmer Injnred by Fire. SIOUX FALLS. -bV.D.. Oct. X. -(Special.) W.hile et4eaytjnir- to save some of hut property fifcm' destruction, Henry Blnger, a well known farmer living near Wash ington, waa seriously burned. While en gaged In threshing, a fire waa started by the ' thresher engine, t The separator, 600 buahela of oats and two valuable horses which were being utilized In hauling straw to the thresher engine were consumed. ' ' An Anterlvnn Klngf is the great king of cures, Dr. King'a New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. 60c and fl 00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. If 1 Vt It A I i I 1 rMTA. -rOo- a-.vj " wsrt i o i WASHBURN-CROSBY?0' GoldMedal Flour $m't jj Copyright 10O& Washburn -Crosby Co., Minneapolis, Minn. si j .'Wf the . - :M r Best A Test it Down jo Hero At Our Risk Tho flight Way To Buy Vhfskoy The only way tq be sere that yon are not only getting a pure whiicey, thine we can print about it.. That's the reason we make you our bir"T Pawnre-H.rerOfler. 1 w -J.J ... bat also a brand that exactly suits your ' - the teat I One food drink of Fels 3-5 tr prii personal palate la to try it. I aate la Wkuker will tell you more than any- nwt We want yon to open a bottle of Feto 3-Star,take a orinx. youraeii, ana ; your la you at our risk:.' 11 yon ana tney arc an iuny sausoro inrt the purest, mellowest, finest and moat satisfying whiskey you ever tastea, tn reiurn me friends tooia 1 1"V i Why Wo ustn oavo wou uno-nair hik?y as t.u st you would have f goods at our expense and we will hand you back yonr money without a quibble or s cross word. 11 our Feb 3-8 tar Whiskey failed to sell itself, we would be out of business, lor we have no other salesman. Here is our oiler: u Full Ouarta rot 3-Simr Whlakey, $2. OS . (? Full Ouarta Fola 3-Star Whlakoy, 4-23 ft Full Ouartm Fola 3-Star Whlakey, 6,48 Beeurely packed and shipped, expreea prepaid, at our risk, in plain package with no marks to indicate contenta. No ordera accepted eacept with the distinct nudcratanding that our ens- . A V 1 J 1- 1 MH- loraers must ne nucu uiv&rcr . u uu.. , . . . -ur in, ibhic -1 1 n ......... . v. al 3-otr you would store, but by our i prows. .. i.. k...- inoHrs uiHnv itirppt to the cousumrr. For many yesrs all onr goods were aold through the Jobber, but owing to the spread ol the prohibition movement we have decided to do all our business direct with the use-. In this way we give our customers the benefit ol the Jobber's, Snloon Keeper s and DruKglefS profits, the big salariea and expense paid to Travelling Salea- men and the saving 01 losses irom ou " " Bave you hall and still give you a whlakey ol the very highest grade. -. n . r ,., la a pure, smooth and mellow rUISS JmJln iinianw whiskey with the age and strenxta that go only with highest quality. Ita rich, lull flavor delight the taste. Nothluar oulte ao good haa ever before been ofiered by . any Distiller direct to the Consumer. i km it not folly sstliSsd after a at B OUr iwSUnUV UaWn enrrlik. H-Iri! Any Bsnk to ear about SI .SO a quart over the saloon bar or at the drug DlBtlllery-Dlrect-to-Yon" Plan we aave yon all the middlemen s 1 Pay Cxproaa Charge and Ship All Oooda In Plain Packages . tr... nsev an sTvnMaB. tflnmnginv fr rninTrjiirt' Itvi ftiienoir, Ufy roara.li .ally, then lend In rti ordwr nd Ut U my yuu - Mb4JbUJ VB ilS WHIIM fUla win veaovne FELS DISTILLING CO, 118 FELS BIOS.. KANSAS CITT, MO, taital, S4SS.SM You Cot 1 Your Mousy tack It You Arc Not Fully Satlatled OArlTAUZeO 40OjO0O THE Cosmopolitan MAGAZINE EMlure's MAGAZINE Woman's Homo Companion THE TOENTIETH CENTUIEf PARMER GREATEST A of the Year Dest Magazines Published At i AND LE88 The Twentieth Century Farmer $1.00 The Cosmopolitan 1.50 Regular prioe for both for one year. .$2.50 The Twentieth Qentury Farmer ,$1.00 McCiure'B v, . : .V; . . . . . . 150 Regular price for both for one year. .$2.50 Our Price ONLY $1.25 Our Price ONLY $1.60 Our Price ONLY V $1.60 Our Price ONLY (1 Af Itegular price for all for one year $4.00 J tsi-y-vr ' This offer s good until Deo. 31, 1909. Send your order at onoe to . ,, v;y"-.' . , ' THE TVEliTIETH CEIITURY FARMER , OMAHA NED. The Twentieth Century Farmer. .... .$1.00 Woman's Home Companion 1-50 'i . , ' Regulaf price for both for one year! .$2.50 J The Twentieth Century Farmer $1.00 Woman's Home Companion 1-50 MeClure's 1-50