: TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1910.
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I I OMAMA
Llillisery That is Exact in Style, Graceful in
Design and Moderate in Price.
Faiieis Mais
Are Spring's Most Stunning Creations
The styles this season are varied. There
is no one shape or design that leads in favor.
Brandeis always shows the correct hats and
defines the trend iu styles. You need that
artistic touch that Brandeis hats always pos
sess to feel certain your hat is correct.
Dress Hats and Suit Hats, at $15
We have assembled several hundred stunning
Spring Hats to sell at this special price Sat
urday. Many are trimmed in the new Pasley
or cashmere effects and made of the new
black and white straw braid with black and
white facings; also tuscans with lase fac
ings and trimmed with quills,
wings, ribbons, large, small and
medium shapes, at
SMART TRIMMED and TAILOR HATS $10
Every on is strictly correct In shape and trimming
marc ana ciever new spring models
to choose from, at
Here are the
Styles in
Women's Apparel
That are
Strictly New
and
Cleverly Designed.
O
SSI
It it not turpiiinq tal
most of Omaha'i well- dretttd
cotntn buy thrir tuitt at
Brandtit' Store. Ottr $tor
it to twJ equipptd to latitfy
a woman of (food (a.ife ami
our ttylti aways thow that
individuality that discrim
inating women to miick de-lire.
law Atiu-
$15
BRANDEIS $5.00 MILLINERY
Mad of horsehair, mllan, chip and the new rough
braids beautifully trimmed with flowers, bows of
ribbon and chiffon rosettes extra
specials, at
MISSES' SPRING HATS, Worth $5, at $2.98
Imported black patent leather Misses' hats, trimmed
with white, black and blue chiffon around a nD
the crown and rosettes at side, at 44 JO
IN BASEMENT MILLINERY SECTION
All new styles for spring 1910, designed in our own
Work-rooma. from nn-ln-Hnli Nan v-i.
f - , a vi a iiiuutilB,
iou can una Deuer hats anywhere else
at 5, basement special, at
$2.50
J..tT WTK sj1 tB EJSSI
m ma rt wk a m mm m m t
OMAHA
Suits for Women
Are the Style Aristocrats this Spring
Smart, new models In Fashlonseal Suits
have arrived this week. These are the
latest designs for spring, and contain all
the new settled style features. They are
In the dainty, new spring shades now so
popular; also blacks and the staple dark
shades. The "Fashlonseal" Suit equals
In quality most $35 and $40 suits. It is
the practical suit for you, at
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
pretty, new juvenile styles; Just right
for the little girl at school, at
98c 1.50 up to $5.00
CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS
The proper weight for spring; pretty, new
styles and colors; big variety, at
$1.98 $2.98 up to $10.00
Saturday's Specials in
SPRING SUITS AT $10
All this spring's styles-good striped
worsteds, good, fancy mixtures new
grays, browns, navys and blacks made
to sen at a much higher price g
1U
MiS M Wi t
mm j A Mm
mm II Hlfi
9gm wii
NEW HIGH GRADE
Tailored Suits
TOR WOMEN
All the suits in this group are copies
of expensive spring models. They
show all the latest ideas in plain
tailored and prettily trimmed ef
fects. Many are exclusive and you
may be sure of a suit of high class
and superior quality from $ X
this special group, at
BPMWMb
BTt OMAMA
qur 1 i i n
On
Vqu&r
SPECIAL SALE OF LEATHER
Shopping Bags
WORTH 75c'AT 25c
Hundreds of women's and Misses' solid leath
er bags, leather lined
and fitted with inside
purse. They are actual
ly worth up to 75c. This
is a big special OC
for Sat., each udL
.SMART NEW SPRING JACKETS
These jackets are very smart and at
tractive this spring. Wo show more
new styles than any western store.
Just the stylish outergar- $ C 98
ments for spring days, at. .
NEW LONG SPRING COATS
of Serge and Fancy Mixtures
The latest and most popular style
features in long coats are to be
seen here. Scores of stunning long
coats, at
I0,$I25,$15,$19,$25
Special Jewelry Offers I
New Opera Chains- The most popular fad in
jewelry, a 60 inch long chain of German
silver, in rope design, special, (?Q
at, each . . . 'V
Beautiful La Vallieres, set in brilliants, fino
chains of German silver, newest designs in
belt pins of solid gold, also women's and
men's link cuff buttons at special prices.
NEW PATENT LEATHER BELTS
These belts aro very fashionable this spring.
A splendid line of the latest designs JTAj
to select from, at, each wllL
special basement bargain, at.
Our Basement Cloevk Department
SPECIAL-New Spring Waists at 69c Several hundred new
lingerie ana tailored lawn waists every one a pretty, new
niiug Dijie jumue to sen at $i.uu basement, g t
XJZM
NEW SPRING SKIRTS AT $2.98
These skirts are specially well tailored.
They are made in good, fancy panamas,
mohairs and serges navies, blacks,
grays, greens, etc special S"9&
...
bargain in basement, at.
NEW WASH DRESSES AT $2.50
Women's and misses' wash dresses and
jumper dresses, in colors and white-
new' styles for 1910 made to sell up to
$5.00 special in basement, ST&50
at l
at.
SPECIAL Corset Covers at 19c Made of good materials
lace and embroidery trimmings very pretty and serviceable
in basement muslin underwear department; Q
Saturday special, at , lC
Cut Flower Dept
Special for Saturday
HOMEGROWN 4nA
VIOLETS, bunch
LARGE BOSTON FERNS
- regular price ' fifi
$1.00, at C
Watch for the Big Sale of
Easter Lilies Next Week.
New Store. South Side.
Card Printing Dept
Visiting Cards and Business
Cards Printed In five minutes.
100 LINEN
CALLING CARDS
Exact duplicate of copper
and steel plate engraving.
Special Saturday A
only 100 FOR 0l?C
Reg price, $1.50 per 100.
EAST ARCADE.
Saturday is
Maple Day in
"Sweetland"
Brandeis east arcade
Maple Confections, Maple
Penochis, 'Maple Cocoa-,1
nut Kisses, Maple Glace
Camels, Maple
Gems, etc., AA.
at, pound fivL
EASTER.
CARDS
In Our Book Department,
New Store, Main Floor
Special Easter Post Cards,
i Pretty and unique Easter
cards liundreds of novelties.
The most varied and complete
Showing in Omaha. Attractive
remembrances to send to your
friends.
a great variety at lc up.
In Hair Good3 Department Second Floor
Turban Braids
REDUCED ONE-THHtD
A sale that will surprise every woman in
town, for turban braids aro in such demand
that they sell almost as rapidly as they ar
rive, even at full price.
For Saturday, 300; made of
real human hair 36 inches
long, weight 3 ounces In
all colors. You'll have to
pay fO for such turban
braids else- A(1Q
where, our VJf5
challenge B
' price, at "
Real human hair switches,
' natural curly, in all colors,
24-lnch and 2G-lnch for
Saturday,
only.
natural wavy switches. 28
inches long, carefully made
and finished. They would
be consldored a bargain at
$12, our aia
price Jill
Transformation Made of 20-inch natural wavy hair
for all around the head, others sell aq nn
for $5, our price, at vZ$0
24-inch Wavy Switches Made in threo eep
arate strands $8 value, for Jj)
auto nets,
Saturday
...:.5c
Turban caps, ex
tra large sizes
values . . . 35c
Turban caps for
Saturday, only,
each,
At ... .
25c
Large
for
only,
at . .
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III III I I II T iMMMHMaMMMMM-S MSM-MMMMBM'- I I
J I : Council Bluffs J
OMAHA
j Council Bluffs
WILSON WRITES OF SMITH
Interchange of Letters with Respect
j . to Candidate.
KEATING WANTS INFORMATION
ftaerctarr o Acrlpnltare Replla
' ' Coaarll BlafU Candidate la
Poaltloa to Do Great Good
to Diatrlet.
!
Supporters ' of Attorney General H. W.
Byera In his candidacy for the republican
coojTM.ilonaJ nomination In the Ninth Iowa
dlatrlot and .' others who are opposed to
CMitreaaman Walter I. Smith having de-
k clared that Judge Smith had been op
posed, to the administration and policies of
' Theodore Rooaevelt. W. R. Keating, a
well known republican, wrote to Secretary
1 of Agriculture James Wllaon, believing
that be was .best situated to be able to
BOYS
: ARE
BOYS
Some shoes are shoes, but
the real boys' shoe Is our
'Special Steel Shod Shoe"
that stands up under the
rough and ready wear that a
good, live boy gives them.
Tou can't economize on the
boys shoes, 25c or 60c saved
means poor quality, poor
, manufacture, that costs more
In the end.
SrECIAl, 8TEEL SnOD
8HOKS
will outwear : any two pairs
of the ordinary shoes you can
buy elsewhere.
Boys' 8iee 2H to 54
Youths' Siies 1 to 2
Little Genu' (jUes
J04 to 13H
We guarantee every pair
to be satisfactory.
Drexel Shoe Co.
X419 Farnam St.
give the truth as to these reports con
cernlng Judge Smith. ' : .
Mr. Keating believes that In' Justice to
Congressman Smith the correspondence be
. tween himself and Secretary Wilson should
be made public. The letter from Mr.
Keating to Secretary Wilson and the lat
ter's reply follow: ' ;
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Feb. W.-Hon.
James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington. D. C: Deaj- Rln-Hnn Wi.l.
I. Smith is a candidate for renomlnatlon
to congreea from this district, and some
question has been raised in the district as
to Mr. Smith's relations In th )ruxcw
administration and its policies. It la being
in mo oisinci mat no naa been
opposed to them, whiie his friends claim
that, aside from a disagreement aa to an
appropriation for the secret service, there
never was any difference between them,
and that Walter I. Smith always sup
ported what are known as the Roosevelt
policies. Now, you are from Iowa, and
were In tho cabinet all the time Walter I.
Smith has been in congress, and I wish you
would tell me the whole truth about this
subject. Hoping you will write me fully, I
am, very respectfully yours,
W. H. KEATING, Council Bluffs, la.
Secretary's Heply.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Mr. W. R.
Keating, Council Bluffs, la. Dear Sir:
Vour letter or February loth, asking me
the relations of Mr. Walter I. Smith to the
Roosevelt administration and lta policies, is
received.
1 have been Intimately acquainted with
Mr. Smith ever since he became a member
of congress. During the entire administra
tion of .President Ruossvelt 1 discussed with
lain from time to time the great reform
measures of the pretildent. and found him
always in favor of them, beginning with the
uiu uiii una continuing while the admlnls
l ration lasted. 1 never heard of the slight
est difference between Mr. Roosevelt and
Mr. Smith, except with regard to the orga
nization of the detective force of lha eov-
ernment, which was a minor matter about
which mere was a variance of views not
worth mentioning, estimating the value to
the nation of those who took either side
of such a small matter merely a differ
enes of opinion as to the best method of
organization.
Mr. Smlth'a services are now and have
been, of the very highest order. He has
risen during nis service in the house by
intelligent and Industrious efforts, to recog
nition by liis fellows in the membership
ui i no iiousc as wormy 01 one ot tne high
est positions to which any one can amiim
Iowa and his district have everv reason tn
be gratified at Mo success, as all his friends
here are, and his warmest admirers are
his colleagues on the floor and in the com
mittees, where true valuta are always fixed
by Impartial Judges, who rate members for
wnat they are worth.
Should he continue tn the house, there is
no position or usefulness to which he may
nbt -confidently aspire. I get my estimate
of him from those who work with him
the severest Judges on earth.
I have been oleascd to watch the rrnwth
of Walter I. Smith in public confidence
a grow in that has come from Intense appli
cation of natural and acquired qualities.
Neither the east nor the south ever retire
publlo servants of his stamp. 1 do not
think the Ninth district of Iowa lacks ap
preciation of its well equipped legislator.
No new man ever gets recognition in con
uress or the confidence of the house until
he has been long under observation. He
must establish a reputation for Industry la
getting facts regarding the legislative mat
ters entrusted to him, and for honesty in
presenting them, when he begins to grow.
To- these prime characteristics must be
added the many qualities In at attract and
;l-ase. Mr. Smith is well equipped along
til these lines. He has long had the ear
f the house, the confidence of the adraln
tentiona rntrmporaneous with his services
and the respect of the country at large.
Yours very truly,
JAMES WILSON', Secretary.
I'lcturea. art novelties and cards for
aster gifts. Remember, Easter is only
o weeks oft. Alexander's Art Store, 33S
Broadwaj)
Council Bluffs
City Fathers
Discover That
Funds Run Low
Councilmen Find Estimate for City
Expense Was Below Last
Year's Needs.
Council Bluffs
In fixing the appropriation.: for the main
tenance of the several muncipal depart
ments for the fiscal year now drawing to a
close, the city council figured that it would
take at least $7,000 a month to run the city
government. Taking this as a basis, the
council estimated the revenues of the city
for the fiscal year at $87,000, and made the
appropriations accordingly. It now develops
that the councilmen did not make a correct
guess aa to the expenses of the city gov
ernment and that they will be not less than
$92,000. The deficit, city officials say, is at
tributable to various causes.
The expense for the month of February
was $8,57.77. whloh waa the smallest ex
penditure of any month of the year. The
report of City Auditor McAneney for the
month of February, Issued yesterday, shows
that the balance In the general fund out of
which the running expenses of the city gov
ernment are paid on March 1 was only
$2,777.01. Should the olty'a expense for
March, the dosing month of the fiscal year.
not exceed that of February, there will of
a necessity be a deficit of over $4,000 when
the books are balanced on April 1.
At the beginning of the fiscal year the
council appropriated only $1,680 for emerg
encies, and the city auditor's report shows
that this fund has been overdrawn to the
extent of $3,S69.99. The flooding of the
streets by reason of the overflow of In
dian creek last summer is held responsible
for the overdraft in the fund. By the end
of this month the deficit In this fund. It Is
figured, will be Increased by at least $l,0O0;
The appropriation for the city health de
partment is overdrawn $751.1t nd the ex
pense attendant on enforcing the new pure
milk ordinance Is blamed for this overdraft.
The appropriation for the city electrician's
department was overdrawn $4.01 on March
1, and city officials are now wondering
where money will be obtained to pay the
expenses of this department for the month
of March. The law specifically prohablU the
drawing of warrants on any fund in excess
of the amount appropriated at the com
mencement of the fiscal year.
The following shows the amounts appro
priated for the maintenance of the several
municipal departments for the fiscal year
and the balances In such funds:
Purnose. Appro'n. Unused.
Salaries, executive dept $11.00 $1.68.15
Police and marshal 23.260 1.706.75
Streets and alley 10. OoO ........
rire department ift&oo JM.
Electrical department t0 4 01
City hall IK ITJ.92
Engineering aepanmem.... i w w
Printing and supplies 1.2"0 SI 8 96
...... ..A Ml t 1 79
pwut.u - . ''.; I
Elections i.
Emergencies 1.6) $,
City health I. Tsl.U
Minor Mention
The Council Bluffs offloe of the
Omaha Bee is at IS Boot Street.
Both 'phones 4X
Davis, drugs.
The Clark barber shop for baths.
CORRIGANS. undertaken 'Phone 143.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. S3.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37.
Balrd te Roland, undertakers. 'Phone 121
COMMERCIAL PKINTINU OFFICE 602
South Main street. Independent 'phone 873.
Mrs. C. H. Orvis, 62 Mynster street has
gone to Shelby county for a visit with
friends.
OUR NEW LOCATION Is at S37 West
Broadway. F. A. Spencer, plumbing and
heating, phones 690.
Pictures, art novelties and cards for
Easter gifts. Only two weeks till Easter.
Alexander's, 333 Broadway.
The best and cheapest place In the city
?r your wal1 Paper and painting is at
U . Nlcholaiaen & Co., 14 South Main street.
The KnlchtS and T.Jlrilea r,t Sanurltu nil:
give a card party and dance Friday, March
lb, in Maccabee hall. Admission, IS cents.
r?3T MEAT DINNER AND
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER AT ST. JOHN'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH ON SATURDAY.
MEALS, 2uC.
,tJ' .,p' He"' President of the National
Horticultural congress, left last evening
for a three weeks' visit at his old home in
Ephrata, Pa.
Three divorces were granted by Judge
V heeler yesterday in district court, and
the defendant in a fourth case was granted
attorney fees and "suit money."
Conrad hive. Ladles of the Maccabees of
the World, will meet In special review this
afternoon at $ o'clock in Maccabee hall for
the purpose of ballottlng on candidates.
The police have so far been unable to
locate the parents of the five boys ar
rested Wednesday in Mankato, Minn. The
poilce believe the boys are not from thia
city.
Madam Wilson will open her new hair
dressing and manicuring parlor Saturday
with flowers. 43 Baldwin block, over Co.
Bluffs Savings bank. Everything strictly
private and up-to-date.
In the divorce suit of Robert M. Blllmlie
against Mabel L. Blllmlre, the application
of the defendant for temporary alimony
was dismissed as she failed to appear in
court In person or by an attorney.
The meeting of the committee of the
whole of the city council scheduled for
yesterday failed to materialize. Councilmen
McMlllen and Younkertnan were the only
two members to put-in an appearance.
W. P. Renshaw, charged with practicing
medioine in Harrison county without a
license, was arrested by the local police at
the requext of the authorities of that
county. Renshaw was taken to Logan yes
terday morning.
The hearing of E. M. Jones, the Treynor
saloonkeeper, and his bartender, 8eth Free
man, charged with contempt of court, was
continued until next Monday. The de
fendants were released on bonds in the
sum of $750 each.
J. W. Dlllln. a stranger, charted with at-
tempting to pass a forced check for 110
at Seth May's saloon on Broadway Is be-
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Ing held by the police for Investigation.
His case will probably be taken direct to
the grand Jury now in session.
The members of Abe Lincoln post, Grand
Army of the Republic, and of the Wo
man's relief corps will hold a Joint social
session this evening in Grand Army hall In
the Young Men's Christian association
building. The women will serve refresh
ments. The Ladles Aid society of the First Con
gregational church will hold a reception
tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Smith, 717 First avenue, from 1
o'clock to 6. All the women of the congre
gation are Invited to attend and bring
their friends.
John' M. Coen, a farmer of Norwalk
township, Pottawattamie county, has filed
a voluntary petition In bankruptcy in the
federal court. His liabilities aggregate
$5.331. 0B, of which $2,2C0 are unsecured. He
lists assets valued at $1,560, of which he
claims $150 worth of household goods as
exempt.
Henry B. Russell, whose wife; Mrs. Mame
E. Russell, is suing him for divorce, ap
plied for temporary alimony and the court
ordered Mrs. Russell to pay him $60 for
suit money and attorney fees. The plaintiff,
who was a widow with two children when
she married Russell, is possessed of con
siderable property.
George B. Clark of the Grand hotel left
last evening for South Bend, Ind., in re
sponse to a message announcing the death
of his Bister, Mrs. E. J. Champain. The
message did not give particulars, but Mr.
Clark fears from the wording that his
sister's death was the result of an acci
dent. The message stated that Mr. Cham
pain was dead and her husband In a ser
ious condition.
W. A. Poole, residing at 147 Benton street,
reported to the police yesterday that his
son, Charles Poole, aged 18 years, had been
missing from home since Wednesday night.
Another boy, Claude Fllscher, 615 South
Eighth street has also disappeared and it
is believed that he and young Poole left
the city together to seek their fortunes
further west. The Poole boy was employed
at Keys Bros, carriage fnctory and worked
up to Wednesday evening.
Hugh H. Culver, aged 35 years, died
Wednesday evening at his home, 753 Perin
avenue, of typhoid pneumonia. He leaves
a wife and two children. Services will be
held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
residence, conducted by Rev. James M.
Williams, pastor of Broadway Methodist
church, following which the body will be
taken to Alvla. Neb., for burial. Friends
desiring to view the body ean do st between
the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock today.
L The body of Fred Schulti of this city,
wno aiea marcn in foriiana, ure., while
on a trip to the Pacific coast for the
benefit of his health, is expected to arrive
here today. Deceased, who was 61 years
of age, had been a resident of Council
Bluffs for thirty-five years. He is survived
by three sons, Albert of Kansas City, Will
and Oren of Denver, Colo., and three
daughters, Mrs. Laura ltoja ot Golden,
Colo., Mrs. Emma Groves of Oklahoma
City, Okl'a., and Miss Nettle Schults of
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Ida May Hansen was granted a
divorce from Myers Hansen, to whom she
waa married September 20, 1900, on statu
tory charges. Mrs. Ella Clark waa granted
a divorce from Ray (.'lark, to whom she
waa married February 20. 1895, in Thurman,
la. Mrs. Clark based her suit on charges
of habitual drunkenness and cruel and In
human treatment. Mrs. Bertha McEnturff
was given a divorco from Alonzo V. Mc
Enturff, to whom she was married October
30, 1904. Mrs. McEnturff charged the de
fendant with being an habitual drunkard.
could not be had at- the trial had turned
up completely disproving the state's case.
The governor would not accept this.
Tntml a-Mieral fund'. -187.000 3.4o.1S
Less overdraft 4.126.11
Actual balance.
S3.2T7.01
Don't forget Monday, March
21st, tho Big
RUG SALE
HAYDEN'S
Let me make your spring suit. I do
first-class work only. Ths Fashion, R. Ii
Emleln, Prop., tt 8. Main.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Te.. SA Nigh. H701.
FIRST DAY FOR HECISTH A'l n,.'
Voters Take Little Interest la Prepa
ration for Polls.
Yesterday was the first day of registra
tion for the city election and reports last
night showed that It had been light In
every precinct in the city. This, however,
Is not unusual, es voters generally wait
until the last day to get their names on
the books.
City Clerk Casady had a good deal of
trouble In getting things started In some
of the precincts. In one precinct the men
who were expected to serve as registrars
failed to show up, and about 9 o'clock Mr.
Casady learned that the booth was not
opened and consequently he had to hustle
around and secure two men to serve. In
another precinct the republican and demo
cratic registrars became involved In a
controversy and as a result neither of
them would serve. As soon as he had
matters straightened out In this point Mr.
Casady was called to the other end of the
city, wttere only one book had been sup
plied the registrars Instead of, two. Thl.
meant a trip to the city hall to get th.
other book. By noon Mr. Casady had
things pretty well settled and he expects
the registration today will proceed with
out any hitch.
The registrars will sit today and again
on Saturday, March 26.
FlrBt Ward First precinct, Jennings'
barn, East Broadway; Second precinct
Sheely & Lane building. East Broadway'
Second Ward First precinct, City hall'
Second precinct, Luchow'a cigar store 744
West Broadway. '
Third Ward-First precinct, Anderson
Bros.' building. 28 South Fourth street
Second precinct. No. 1 fire station, South'
Main street.
Fourth Ward First precinct, County
court house, basement; Hemnri nr-,.1,,,.1
Ord drug store Sixteenth avenue.
Fifth Ward First precinct. County build
ing, Fifteenth avenue and Twelfth street;
Second precinct, county building. Flfieenth
avenue and Thirteenth street; Third pro-
Council Bluffs
clnct. Gray restaurant, 2301 West Broad
way. Sixth Ward First precinct, county build
ing, Twenty-fourth street and Avenue
Second precinct. National Stock Produce
company's building, 224 West Broadwayi
Third precinct. Fifth and Locust street
East Omaha.
FAMILY LIVES II LUNCH WAGOV
Poilce Are Looking; for I. no 7 Butler
and Leonard Marshall.
An assault on Albert Scott, a horseman,
at Sixteenth street and KmaAmiv v.i.
day afternoon disclosed tho fact that a
woman named Mrs. Comstock. and savemi
children, have been making their home for
several months in a discarded lunch wagon.
The lunch wagon, which In Its halcvon
days was a street ' car when horses were
the motive power, stands on the publlo
highway. Just south of Broadway on Sir.j
teenth street. From what the poilce leai-jl
It Is said Mrs. Comstock paid rent for tha
wagon to John Bridget, who resides at the
corner of Broadway and Hlxteonth streot.'
Mrs. Comstock Is the mother of Lucy But
ler, a young woman who, with Leonard
Marshall, Is charged with committing the
assault on Scott. According to the story of
Scott, who was badly battered and beaten
when an officer reached the scene. Miss
Butler wielded a brick while Marshall used
club. Scott's alleged assailants mado their
"scape before the arrival of an officer, and
up to a late hour laxt night the police had
failed to locate them. Scott was takon to
police headquarters, where hi Injuries
W.ere attended to by City Physician Tubbs.
Scott Is employed by a horse trader named
Jenkins, with whom Marshall and tha
young woman are said to have had trouble.
The attack on him, Scott declared, was
Wholly unprovoked.
Marriage Licenses.
Licences to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
I). L. Grimes, Council Bluffs 50
Barbara A. Hall, Council Bluffs 44
It. P. SI pa, Omnha 30
Hattie Hanson, Staples, Minn "1 26
Diamonds
B'way.
of quality. aernor's,
411
J
'""""'"II fssassssssssssBSnmsssssssiss iisisssiissi 11 rn 1
M
WW,
TJernasrl Cast Taraed Dowa.
Governor Carroll today refused partsjn to
Attorney TJernagle of Story county, who
was convicted of embezzlement. Ths courts
had finished the case, when It was discov
ered, so U Is claimed, that evidence which
Quarter size means perfect fit and, .
it means permanent fit if it is one
of the CLUPECO SHRUNK
Arrow Collars
1 eeots s for as cents, duett, Peaked jr A Compaoy. Makeis
Arrow CuB J csots s pair
4