TI1E BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRTL 12. 1P11.
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Iowa
If
i
Minor Mention
Tns Council Bluffs Offles ef
The Omaha Bee Is at IB Boot
Street. Bote rbones A3.
Esvls, drug.
Corrixsns. undertakers ThonM ltt.
For Bale-41-rootn house. "33 Sixth Ave.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Woodrins; Undertaking- company. Tel. I3.
Wewls Cutler, funeral director. Phona t7.
I fi;re gold wkodino rinos ljef-
all 142. J. J. Klln Co., for a casa of
Gunrls Peerlee Beer.
The kind of tailoring you want at Martin
Feteraen a, 415 Broadway.
8ee our window dtsplsv of Fancy Frames,
lauble Art Chop, J1 Biuauway.
. the new 111 wall paper patterna at
faorwlck'a, 211 South Mala street.
Oculists" prescriptions, accurately filled
the same day at Vtt fert a lilaT Jewelry
Btora.
, Have your (lasses fitted or repaired by
J. W. Terry. optician, 1U Broadway,
office with Georie tierner.
The H. A. Pleroe Co. ehoe atora la now
pen fur buiin.ee at h(tr new location,
. Weat Broadway, bet w tea Fearl aou
IHxth sireeta.
Only one marriage license wa turned out
at the ooutity ouuit houe yemerday. The
' recipients were K. Brown, at(ed itl, and
l.lx.l Trek a, fl years old, both of Omaha.
ijjy were married by Justice Cooper.
The body of Kenneth Helnlers, who died
at the home of Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. 11. A. Relniars, lu West tiraham avenue,
7 after a weeks (linens of pneumonia, was
taken yesterday to Savanna, 111., for burial.
Jara Lajrten yesterday filed his final pe
, lit Ion fur naturalization papers, ranounclng
: tils allegiance to the king of Sweden. Ills
. first paper were dated November , 1"7,
nd ha landed at New York for tha firnt
Jltmpaa of this country on May 8, 1WM.
"Iret papora were applied for b Antonio
? ttrlpoll, an Italian, who haa found a home
I M Craaoent that suits him better than his
I former environment under tha Italian flatf.
1 ,. Tha Commercial club will hold an Im-
portent meeting tonight when several mat
j lera of publlo Interest will be considered.
f l'Te will be the decision concerning the
f advisability of holding a street carnival
this fall and another will be the character
ef tha llghta to be used on Broadway. The
f sample five-light pedestal that haa been
erected on the corner of Pearl street and
f STlrst avenue haa received much approval
and this form will probably be adopted.
. Announcements People's Congregational
Whurch, Thirty-fifth street and avenue B:
X'rayer meeting Wedneeday evening, led
It,' Mliis Irene Wlnans and Mrs. KTank
t.Vefott; Junior choir practice Thursday
veiling; senior choir practice .Friday even
ng. special Easter service by the Bab'
bath achool next Habbath morning Instead
pt the regular morning service. Rev. and
Wrs. Hanlev. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Cope-
land, Mm. William Wlnans and Mrs. W. A
foreland will represent the church at Ores
inn. at the annual spring meeting of the
Council Bluffs Association or Congrega
tional Ministers and Churches, Tuesday
and Wedneeday. April 18 and 19.
TV. K. McConnell, eminent oommander,
and Oeorae H. Jackson, recorder, of Ivan-
doe comrruindery. Knights Templar, moiled
t m l esteraay to an members or me com-
t irnandery this notice: "The time for the
iv Waster observance Is at hand. This year
""Vna commander will attend the morning
servlce at tha Flrat Conaregatlonal church.
. w PIT milKIII I 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 .piui nw .' " '- ' "
tne octaeiona ar very lew wnen mt
Kiikyhts Templar are permitted to appear
In public In uniform, but tha attendance
upon the K.aster service Is obligatory upon
every knight, and It expected that you
will be In line. The air knighta will ap
pear at the aaylum In full uniform at :30
o clock, F.aMer morning, AprlPJ. All rts
dmt or visiting knights, not member of
Ivanhne comn-andery. are most cordially
Invited to worship with us,
The Hoard of Fire and rollce Comml
loiifr did not hold a meeting last night
nn account of the absence of l?ommls
inner Zurmetihlen. but adjourned until
W'edncgday evening Informal discussion
(if thu In w requiring examination at
Maud periods for candidates consumed
half an hour. Tha state law says me
hoai
ItavInK tawfed the required examination
the member Ct me noaro ovuin noi see
the wlednm of adding to It until om of
Iricee men had been utlllaed. There ara
how several vacancies on tha police force.
It wee is(feeted that the old llt alio'ild
le weeded out and the vacancies filled
from It.
Jimmy Griffith, the Council Bluffs-Omaha
Jockey, who rode In almost every fak
(-ace imlled off by the Mahray gang here,
wu brought to tha county Jail here yeeter
dav and locked up pending hla trial at th
September term of the federal court, Grif
fith escaped arret here by dlnappearlna;
kn hour after a warrant was Issued for
Em and If he had been caught would hava
bad tha distinction of being the first of the
eitnai syndicate to feel the clutch of th
Ii.it. Ho arrested a few daya ago In
SJfbraaka, and brought to Omaha by Poat
fcfric Inspector Ilangor. Deputy United
,.tm Marshal G-roneweg brought him
from Omaha yesterday. Deputy lironwc
returnea irom ,7 ' T , "'f
With Harry Forbe. a "wreetler" adjunct
Rf the Mabray gang, who had been taken
,to cuatody there Ho will bj triad at
pttumwa end wa placed In Jail there untU
the federal court meat.
CUT Solicitor Clem F. Kimball opened
rfco argumente In th waterwork condem
nation court yesterday and occupied about
Ftv and ono-half hour. At thl raU tha
reater part or ice weea win ne ton
...m In tha bla? talkfeat. A tacit agreo-
In.nt wu entered Into between the at'
?crava and approvea dt nm cmia inai ine
r.vr enould each have four hours to
braaent hi view to me wuri, uu mm mwi
iv nf them to spoak the period of
argument would last but twenty hour, or
. . . , . t. , 1 1 . T." I 1 1
!wq aay ana m pmui ivuimm,
n hi earneeUje. forrot the ag-reomenl
t t quite likely tho other ld will onn
iilrr It abrogated and talk a long a they
. .tnt to, although some of th attnrnev
FiSr the water company stated yeeterday
ay to tho court, being fully content to rest
upon tho showing made by thalr wltnawea.
Foroe ot them will occupy tho tlma of tho
riourt today and Mt. Tlnloy. 'or tho city,
will ka given Wednesday. It may thu
b poimlbl to reach the final and tr Thura
Ssynlght It thl fortunat condition ar
rive It 1 quit probable that the decision
pf tha court will be rendered by Batur
bay night
PASSION WEEK SERVICES
KSo Bvoeva war Methodist Ckmrek
A... -ace. The.es p.ol.l
Meettaaa.
lUr, J. M. William. pator of tho Broad -tray
Methodist church, cnounc that
thsr will bo paaalon week services at th
fhurch each vnlng thl week. Tho fol
lowing wUl bo th theme and crtptural
Tadlnf ach vnlng a th worshippers
Sollow tho Master during hi last week at
sVsruialsra, beginning with this ovonlng:
A Pay of Conflict." Luko JO-tL
"UelQly. "A Day of RUrmont,"
r.
Thursday. 'Lt Pay With th Dlaclplea,"
Vatt. M17-W. John IT.
yrtday, in Lay oi cunonn. ,1000
IS.
. ' H WWiu.i w m -" r - , - v ,
fBaiaoaa and Phllathea are aapeolalty re
(Ciiiisied to bo present. On Friday evening
ne k)unday achool teacher and officer
will be expected.
Regular monthly meeting ef the Aid
fcoctety wtU bo held with Mia. r. W.
t-enlft, T36 Uadlson avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon at 1 30- Refreshment will be
tnd and a special hour will ba enjoyed.
AH women of th congregation urgently In.
I ted to bo present.
Wheel No. will meet with Mrt, Harry
venue. edneeday
Wednesday and Batur-
Riuilo on hands.
K.t klillr rialru m full altMftHn.i,
tester sermon next Punday morning. The
ennorens program win ne connucieo. at tri
hour of the evening service. Baptisms will
Le administered In th evening.
Our stock of garbags can 1 complete.
W carry th celebrated Witts corrugated
ran and palla 11 to rt (0 each: they ha v
heavy rims and tight fitting covera. P.
Da Vol Hardware Co, Ki Uroadwax.
!. hoard "shall hold examinations In April
I end November each year, and oftener If
r lint ellwlble for appulnUnentn drop
r""'"" n thr csndldates." As there ara
if Tmw thirtv-nln names certified as eligible,
IT Jackson. Tenth
V afternoon at I o'clock
t Chorus practice V
'! evening, taster
LEGAL ATTACKMADE ON DITCH
Injunction Suit Brought to Stop Lnd
f Company'! Work.
ALLEGATION MADE OF COLLUSION
Farmer J. M. Pnll
lato Case Jail a
to Tear
'n tiets Officers
i Uaag Marts
Dovva
llrldae.
The threatened lesal action to prevent
the consummation of the contract mad be
tween the Lena Construction company and
the Rnard of County BupervlBor for th
exoavatlnn of the Nthnabotna drainage
ditch was taken yesterday. A temporary
restraining order was granted last even
Inir at o'clock bv Judge Wheeler.
The eult was not filed by C. II. Stern
berg At Pons, who claim the contract as
the lowest bidders, but by one of the prop
erty ow-ners through whose farm th big
canal Is to run He Is J. M. Ptillen. re
siding near Oakland, and his order I di
rected against Chairman Spencer and all
of tha Individual members of the oounty
board and Auditor Hannan. Tt I nl
second appeal to the courts to prevent the
construction of the ditch.
He first appealed from the action of the
board when the ditch was established and
th amount of damage awarded htm. and
his appeal Is to be heard at the April term
of the district court at Avon. The appli
cation for a restraining order became
necessary when the Ijina company began
work yeBterday by commencing to tear
down a bridge across the Nlshnabotna,
and In a few day would have been at work
cutting the dltoh across hi land.
Mr. Pullen rcltes th fact that three
member of the county board. Chairman
Bpencer, John and Darlington, voted to
accspt tha extraordinary bid of th Ina
company for "one-hundredth part of 1
per cent less than th lowest bid filed ex
cept Its own double bid of 1.9 and S cents
per cubic yard." Th Sternberg bid wa
6 cent flat for tho work. II alleges that
th acceptance of thl bid wa not only Ir
regular but that It wa fraudulent, and
wa th result of collusion between the
three member of the board, constituting a
majority, and tha Ijna Construction com
pany. A on of the taxpayers who will
hs,v to help pay th costs, and a
general taxpayer of the county he claim
,-he will auffer If th contract I not all'
nulled, declaring that th Sternberg com
pany I threatening to sue the county for
damage. He asks that th oontract
awarded to the Ijina company be ran
celled and declared to be fraudulent and
void, and that tha Lana company be per
manently enjoined from attempting to do
any work under It, and that th temporary
writ prevent them from further work for
the removal of the bridge specified, or do
ing any work In connection with the al
legsd fraudulent contract until the tern
porary hearing Is had.
Judge Wheeler set th hearing for next
Saturday, or sooner If soma other Judge
could be found to hear th case. "
Thl I the flrat part ot th almost end
less litigation that appears to be ahead
of th big ditch scheme. The attorney for
tho plaintiff ar W, A. Askwlth of Coun
ctl Bluff and Attorney Frank flhtnn of
Canon. Attorney Bhlnn ha a number of
additional suit ready for filing. He Is
attorney for the Camon Milling company,
who property, alleged to bo worth tWVOf),
will bo practically destroyed by tha change
of th course of th stream. It constitutes
the only power plant at tho village of
Carson.
The stream drive three big turbine wa'
ter wheel, furnishing th power that
drive the wheel of a flour mill with
seventy-flve-barrel dally capacity, the
power that drives the dynamo that fur
nish the town with It alectrto lights and
also that operate tha pump that supply
the water service.
S, H. Foster is 111 at
Marshalltown Home
Well Known Former Resident of
Council Blnffi May Not Recover
from Disease.
Word wa received from Marshalltown
yesterday ot th seiiou and perhaps fatal
Illness of 8. H. Foster, who ha for the
last two or more year been an Inmate ot
tha Soldier' home. About everybody In
Council Bluff know and haa tho kind
liest fooling for "Sol" Foster, and th
report of hi dangerous Illness I moat
unwelcome new.
Mr. Foster hna been In falling health
for several year. Four year ago ha was
forced to close out the business of the
Council Bluff Taint A Oil oompany, which
he organised many year ago and for
dosen or more year had been conducting
In tho Merrlam block. 800a after getting
out of buelnee he entered the homo, and
for a time Improved greatly under the
excellent care and rest secured there. For
th last year, however, he haa failed
rapidly. Ho 1 now tt year old. HI
daughter. Mum MlnnJ Foster, was called
to hla bedside by a telegram received late
Saturday night Other member of hi
family and hi brother. A. D. Foster -of
Chicago, hava been notified.
N. T. Plumbing Co, Tel. 8B. Night 170t
NICHOLSON GIVES FIRE LOSS
Chief at Derutsiist rtlsw AaaaaJ
Report with th City
Onaaett.
Chief Ktoholaon filed with the elty coun.
oil last night hi annual report, showing
ths number of flrea and th fir loaaee In
Council Bluff during th last year.
give 1910 th distinction or having had
the greatest number of fire In any on
year In th history of th city. Th total
number of alarm wa tU. breaking th
record established the previous year of tol
The report warmly commend th hearty
co-operation of the member ef the d
part men t and thank th police depart
merit tor th efficient assistance rendered
Following are the number of alarms, total
Insurance Involved and aotual lose for
each month during the yean
Alarms.
Ins
)!t.H
M 400
K7i
7.trt
800
S76
1..710
T
XA
71 OfA
Tl LJ
Loss
Apr.
May
June
July
. 8
11
..3
. K
. 10
. a
. 14
. 26
..10
. n
. H
. 23
111,4 M
I M M
I 571 00
Au.
Sept.
vt.
Nov.
Ia.
Jan.
Feb.
March
eta OS
f, on
14.'. S5
.TTJOO
70ft
3. If sn
i.i7.n
H.O..00
Hobble Skirts Cleaaed sua PreaMd.
Our equipment and highly skilled help
enables u to de the beat possible work in
our cleaulng and pressing department.
especially la cleaning and pressing ucb
delicate garment as the hobble skirt
Bring out your eld spring suit snd let
us maks It look Ilk new. Price very
reaaonable. Bluff City Lauadry, Dry
Cleaning awd D Work, phones di,
Street Resurfacing
and Street Opening
Occupy the Council
South Sixth Will Have New Covering
nd Hyde Avenue May Be Cut
Through Hill.
Ordering the resurfacing of the pave
ment on Bouth Plxth atreet, fjr which
Alderman Beebe ha mad a constant
ight since last summer, and the receipt
of the petition of property owner for th
opening of Hyd avenue from Benton
treet to Logan street, constituted the
hief Items of Interest In th work of th
city council last night.
The council held an executive sension
In th city engineer's office before be-
Innlng th meeting for the purpose of
reaching an agreement concerning the
Plxth street pavement and examining City
Engineer Etnyre report, where It could be
compared with official data and original,
contracts. At the previous meeting the
matter went over one week at the engl-
eer' request after he had made a verbal
report on the bid of E. A. vwekham.
latmlng it waa too high. Th council then
requested him to make a report Indicat
ing why and wher It waa excessive. Hi
report showed the work involved 4.$-"i
yards.rtea.rly all of which would practi-
ally amount to new paving. Ha figured
the' oot of taking up the old brick, re
moval of the sand and other expenses at
$796.60, and the net coet of repavlng with
Qalesburg block, using all of th old ma
terial available for base, at $7, OCT. 14, an
veraga coat per yard of I1.6JV An error
wa subsequently discovered Increasing the
cost to tl.64 per yard. Wlckham' bid was
11.72V per yard, or a net profit of only
bout t cant per yard. When It wa thu
figured down to so nearly the price bid
by Wlckham, verifying his statement that
was offering to do, the work practi
cally at coat, th council lost no time
awarding th contract by unanimous vote.
Th opening of Hyd avenue wa re
garded as an Important piece of work,
a high hill haa to be out through and
an enormous quantity of earth removed.
Th dirt, however, la required for filling
North HarrUon treet, where th nw
paving ha been ordered, th fill In some
place being nearly ten fast. Th haul
will only be a few blooka, and the cut
and fill can thu be don at minimum
cost. Before the Improvement 1 rderd
however, th council desired to have 1
little more Information, and directed the
city engineer to make a profile of the
proposed excavation at once, and referred
the whole matter to the committee of th
whole.
With th repavlng of Broadway about
to begin another change wa suggested by
petition of L. P. Madsen and other
The treet car track maka a wide sweep
ing curve between Main and Bryant streets
on Broadway, keeping far from the center
of the street untU Bryant atreet Is passed
The petition ask that the traoka be or
dered moved to th middle of the street
from Fourth to Bryant. It was referred
to th committee of the whole.
For the purpose of showing part of the
work that had been done by the streets
and alleys committee, th active worker
of which are Alderman Mlnnlck and him
self. Mayor Maloney read a report of the
number of street crossings that bad been
laid In the various wards during the fis
cal year ending April 1. In the First ward
seventeen new one had been laid and four
had been repaired; Second ward, eight
new ones and twenty-four repaired; Third
ward, sixteen new and seven repaired;
Fourth ward, twenty-nine new ones laid
and fourteen fixed up; Fifth ward, seventy-five
new crossing built and seventy-
two worked oven and eighty-seven new
one laid and seventy-eight old ones fixed.
It was th mayor' answer to
th assertion that the west end was not
getting Its share of public work.
Former Deputy City Clerk Mortensen
waa allowed one month's salary for the
work he had done In the office, assisting
new Clerk Duffy and his deputy In getting
familiar with the work. The protest of
Robert Daly against too high . grade on
Thirty-seventh street and avenue A was
referred to Alderman Hubbard and the
city engineer. The request of John T.
Waddlngton and others for permission to
lay their sidewalk on Fuller avenue within
one foot of the curb was granted. The
Council Bluffs Sign works was granted
permission to Install a ninety-eight light
electrlo sign before the buntness house of
C. H. Huber on Eaet Broadway.
Applications for appointment as paving
and sidewalk inspectors were filed by Cap
tain I). Maltby.san old soldier, and Luke
Graham. They were referred to the com
mittee ot the whole to keep company with
another large bunch already accumulated
there.
Th ordinance ordering underground th
telephone and telegraph wire was not
presented last night owing to the con
stant work required by th city solicitor
in connection with the water case. The
counoll will meet in special aesslon on
Thursday night to oonalder It and other
things.
Just before adjournment Mayor Maloney
and City Engineer Etnyre wore Instructed
to go to Cbloago and Investigate the kind
of fillers used for brick block paving and
report to tha council the beat that should
be used on Broadway. .
Drink Budwelser, King of Bottled Beera.
CdDLPS
UusToa's Cold Reasady RalUrea th
head, (areat sad lung alaaest 1 m nt-slale-
lie
ia'M severs, iitiui luacaarge f
eee, take away all ackes aad pals
raoeea ry eyics, 11 our Uiip sad eb
(tlosle Ceagbs sad prevents Pnenoionla,
Write Froi. Manyea, Mrs aud Jefrarsoa
is.. Phil., I a, tog auclci advice
aelutely free.
A Nev Kind of
Sale
Miller, Btawart & Beaton
Co. annouifiea aa extraordi
nary eoneeaaton gala ef excel
lent spring rnga for Monday,
April 16. Details will ba
published In tha Sunday Bee.
SENIORS OUTCLASS J UN ICRS
One-Miled (.a me of Basket Ball F.nds
with Score ot Fifty-Five
to Tea.
The Council Bluffs High school seniors
defeated th Council Bluff High junior
last night In a one-sided match game of
basket ball at the Bluff "T," 66 to 1.
Oliver Boylan and Goldsmith etirrred for
the senior and Harris for the junior.
Deffenbaugh, for th seniors, shot twelve
field gosls. Th cor at the end of the
first half wa 14 to t In favor of th sen
ior. Th lineup:
C. B SFNIOS.S
r. b.
K. F
JUNIORS
Mutller
Harris
Htrf'na
Weinberg
Frank (apla:u)
Prfnbaugb k. T.
OoKlimtth
.. -L F. U F. .
ollr.r
Polta (captain). .
Win
C. C
ft. O R. 0.,
U .0 I U o. .
Held goals: Olivet I'll. Uddsmlth 7l.
Deffenbaugh 12. Bovlsn (2). Weinberg (1).
Dex Frank 11) and Harrla (2i. Free throws.
Oliver (1). Dx Frank i2. Referee: Collins
of South Omaha High school. Time of
halves: Fifteen minutes.
Real Kstate Transfers.
Real estate transfers reported to The
Bee. April 10. by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract companv of Council Bluffs:
A. T. Elwell to James H. Page, part
eS neV .'M-77-43. i. c. d $ f, 1
Carl H. Morgan and wife to Martha
Hobbs. part lot 1. partition subdi
vision, 3i-75-44. w. d l.'.O
Patrick E. Burke to Mary M. Burke,
lot 6 In block 2, Ixdge's addition to
Walnut, Iowa. w. d 1
Gerald A. Damon to E. 8. Damon,
lots X, 0 and 10 in Damon's addition
to Council Bluffs. Ia.. w. d 800
O T. and E. A. Karges and wives
to F.noch Hess, lot 11 In block 2 In
Evans Bridge addition to Council
Bluffs. Ia.. w. d 1.323
Charles T. Officer and wife to Henry
Pmlth, lots 4 and F In block In
Highland Place addition to Coun
cil Bluffa. Ia., w. d 400
William Amd and wife to Andrees
Chrlsteneen, lot t In block IS In
Biddies subdivision tn Council
Bluffs, Ia., w. d 25
Seven transfers, total 12,706
Drink Budwelser. King ot Bottled Beers.
1 -: !
The Twentieth
Opportnnitj
lingular price
e3C "t
... - hdx
4 :
A
The Twentieth Century Farmer. $1.00'
The Cosmopolitan 1-60
Regular price for both 1 year. . .$2J0
The Twentieth Oratory Farmer. $ LOO
Moaure's 1-50
Regular prioe
The Twentieth Century Fanner. $1.00'
.Woman Ilome Companion. . . . 1.60
Eegular prioe for both 1 year. . .$2.50,
The Twentieth Oentnry Farmer. $L0(j
'Woman's Home Companion.... 1.50
McOinre'B 10
Eegular price
Woman's Home CJompanion. . . . 1.50
lioaure's 10
Eoriew of Reriews 3.00
Regular price
Will Translate Book
of Mormon to Spanish
Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints Name Committee for
. Thii Purpose.
LAMONI. Ia.. April 11 tPperlal Tele
gram. Alvln Knlselv of Canada was the
speaker at the morning session of the
I -after Iav Faints conference, president
Joseph Smith was In charge of the busi
ness session St Its opening, but asked
his eon Frederick M. Smith to relieve him
as soon as business started The t me was
taken up In reading reports from several
committees, the one chiefly considered
being the Grsceland Collepe trustees. This
college Is located at I.amonl. and like
other similar Institutions needs endow
ments. The trustees reported that during
the last year annual endowments had
been pledged for over I7.0W with prospects
for more. ,
There was also a committee appointed
to have the book of Mormon translated
Into foreign languages, Spanish and He
brew being stitrpested to be first. The
committee consisted of the first presidency
of the church, three bishops.' E. L. Kelley.
J. A. GunRolley, the general superintend
ent of 7. on's Religious Literary society
and Daniel McGregor, superintendent of
the General Sunday School association of
the close of the business session Bishop
E. L. Kelley spoke to the entire eldership
on the subject. "The Elder of Enoch," an
organization which has been organised for
about alx months and Is now running In
Independence, Mo., Its primary object
being to provide homes for the needy poor
of the church.
Tonight Richard Baldwin of Sharon. Pa.
was the Beaker, assisted by Rudolph Et
senhouser of Independence, Mo.
Suspend Work on hops.
MTSSOT-Rt VALLEY, In.. A.lrll 11.
(Ppeclal.) Word was received by the
engineer In charge of the rebuilding of
:' 5yT
... .... X tm4'KTZ& wWWaeS' :
WO MAN S HOME,!
'wimhu v .f ntt it-, a7
K V V fciikllfK M e.l'lTUKt-HlalaMa. ;
li Wilt ISilf in i
V w . 'bft yi
J.
aV
Your Favorite Hagazincs at Cost
Read our great combination offers with the best magazine
pnbliahed Make tip your list now.
OentuTj Farmer. LOO
Magazine
for both 1 year. . ,$2.00J
Our Prlc
for both 1 year. . .$2.50
Ony Prtoa Only
for all 1 year . . . .$4. 00 J
The Twentieth Century Farmer. $LOh
for all 1 year $7X0 J
Send your BobarHpticm at ones
A TWENTIErTH CENTURY
FARMER
OMA1IA, N13B.
t lie Chicago ft Northwestern shop in this
city to suspend all work and report at
Clinton There Is no definite reason for
Hits pudden turn In affairs, but evidently
nothing will be dono this spring toward
the erection of shops.
No orders h as yet been given for
the dlspocal of the material shipped
In during the last two weeks.
CREST0N AT ROAD JUNCTION
S11I n is' lllakwi) and Bine Ornse Hoed
to Mii't In (ass (oaaty
Tun n.
CRESTON. Ia.. April 11. tPpeolnl.)-A
T'wtl.f .!! r committee consisting of E.
T. Phlllpot cf Pharpshtirs. R. Martin of
I'ennox and J. W. Reynolds, arrived here
this evening In the tn-rst of a route for
the 'Paints' Hlghwny." tie new Hate
ti5-i pioposed between St. I-'aul a'id St.
Joei ii.
They will start from Bedford and trace
the route from there Into les Moines
From here the committee will go north
to Greenfield, thence through Menlo and
from there over the While Pole river
to the river road between Davenport
and Council Bluffs Into Des Moines.
It Is proposed to hae thW pew hlnh
wpv connect permanently with the White
Pole road from Menlo as It is said to be
much tho letter and quicker route Into
Pes Moines.
The meetliu! held here last week was a
most enthusiastic one and resulted In an
organization to pot the road through.
Creeton and I'nlon county appropriated
M0 towards tho new highway and this
city will be a junction of that road with
ths Blue Grass road from here to Kent,
wher It will run on to Maryxille and Bed
ford, Instead of going to Coming and Vtl
lisca as at first proposed.
The street commissioner here has been
ordered to start work on the Saints' Hish
way route out of here north, at once.
The Omaha Bee's Great Booklovers" Con-test--Th!rty-nlne
prize. You ran enter at
any time.
z: T
K.
1 i
Out Frtoa Oniy 1.25
1.25
Only
I Our Moo Only 1 60
'
1.60
OuMotOnlr 2.40
to
X
SB 1
Every season
our "Whirl
wind" last
grows in pop
ularity. It fits.
It's stylish.
It's easy. The shape stays.
Note this gun-mctal loxed
bluchcr.
A business-like model for
the young man.
Conservative.
Dressy.
With the popular high heel
and toe.
And all the Crossett corn
fort-kinks.
CTOSSETT
SHOE
"AfaAes Lifes ItaA EajjT
TSADt MASS
$4 to $6 everywhere.
Lewis A. Crossett, Inc., Make
Nortk AbiasTtoa, Mass.
H AVBEHs !"ve""
ngnnis lur
Crossett Shoes
HOTEL
rilAHTIHIQUE
AbioluUly Fireproof
C VVAY, 32d-32d STS.
HFRAI.D gQlAIIB
NEW YORK CITY
ONE BLOCK FROM
NEW PEKN.R.R, DEPOT
AND OBOBITC
HUDSON TERMINAL
conhactlng with
trie,
Lahlsh Vallav
Fennsylvsnla
rnoM which
SACCACE TRANSFERRED
FREE TO AND FROM HOTEL.
'LP
tn T1i -ml 4 at of Lading Dafe
4artacat (l.rra Jaa.l kcatr.a
m P.C0K3 I 4C3 BATKS
BOOMS with
use at atn
ROOMS vm
private
IS wltfi
12.50
tnt
rriie tabTr 'nte iirsraT
alO A laaf UlUU.
Wrli. to iiirtbrr frll(Tilrr 4th)
l'W maB-BOkw lark UU list
V 1 tiuon, mm.
am cauaun. K net.
Ala Vr.srt.twt .1 St. lull sjaca
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGH CKOUP
BRONCHITIS . COUGHS COLDS
JSTSllHt - .
aaa .ecii ti.ataast fcr
ekial It.ubl.., vuk.ul .i. lbs M.aiacb wu
4n.fi. ilaa4 wiik smsi it UtriT v.ara.
Tks sir fa4r.s an.alr sailMaiie, Inaplra
wllk ar.rT kraaik, siakm raaialn ...T, sbM
is. aora iktaat, aa imf ika euk,Mil tnu
nil at.au. Cru.aa U Ualuaia si.ib.ra
lik yaoag ckUdi.a as suf .ran ftsa
Aiikma. .
a... mm unit for 4aacrlnt l kMkl.l.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try CiM.lca. AaiW
Mailt Tkraai T.alcu
for ika lrrtlal.4 UiMt.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS-
HAMBURG-AMERIOAN
London raria Hamburg
X.la Au( Via., Asm M. I A U. "rimlul
April 17. 'Yrm. Or an I. April M. lulna.
Mar 4.
'Htta-Ouitoa a la Cart. Restaurant.
CUs at Flrmoutk an Ck.rb.ara
HlmlU Only.
TWO OKUISKI
hr tha tam.htp
"CJ.KVTU.AMIV
u'.oce t.u
Th. ftr.t u 1.
N.w Yurk Nwimbar
a, Ull Th. mmomat
la U. . saa rru
cIko b. 17. IKU
m a m m v m a
A M m IOAI
una
1M Waat kanaolpk
t . C'tlcs'.. m., w
A Last
That
Lasts
m
DoraUoa
I10BATJ
COT
$G00
laolodlaf
AXL
seosssary
LllXUlH
Abuar
aaa
aVsfaea.
1 1 y si'
THE.
ON AN
OCEAN
LINER