Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 8

T ————————T— NEWS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR WK N, Davis seils glass “Mr. Riley,” b-cent cig DeLovig will print it righ Fine Missourl onk. Gilbert Iir Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's Fine A. B. C beer Neumayer's hotel Wollman, sclentific optician, 409 B'd'y. Behmidt's photos, W Moore's Drink Budwelser beer. L. Lefrert, jeweler, optielan stock food kills worms Rosenteld, a “8un Hor at C. K. Alexand Co.'s, 431 HBroad The place t it traming don Alexander & o roadwa Girl wanted for gene isework smull family. 64 Mynste o Attend M. W. A dance, Hughes' § Wednesdny evening, November new and latest styles, Hostotter, dentist, Paldwin block. fattens . 22y Broadway fer Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, % Broadway. 'Phone I W. C. F undertaker, 28 Yearl street. Telephones: Office, 97; residence, 33 W. F. Graff, undertaker and lic mer, 101 South Main street Morgan & Kieln, upholstering. furnity repalring, matiress maKing, 122 8. Main ot rrect visiting ¢ for lady man, 20 for §1 & the I Broadway Attornes (M. Harl left last evening for Now York (o tuke depositions in a walt in which ho is cnguged The art department of the Councll Blufts Woman's club will meet Monday evening at 745 o'clock fn the clubrooms Your wife will love vou It you buy Sherl dan coal. 8mokcless, no clinkers, soot nor sulphur. Fenlon & Foley, sole agents Miss Kda Black ia rted by her physt clan, Dr. W. K. Ke be rapidly con Don't get married unt sen Delong About the wedding fnvitatons. He prints them fn the very latest style and the price in casy Chomas Woods, ths one-armed boy charged with flourishing o revolver Priday night in a lvery barn, wa: fined $3 and costs In police court yesterday morning The regular meeting of Jewel court 2, Tribe of Hen Hu entni, when the degree t to be Charles W office of the me from Denver ca'led by the serfous lline James Etrock of 920 Eighth aven up yeaterday morning 1o discove chicken house had been night of twenty-five priz Rocks The funeral of the late George Simmo colored, 199 Washington avenue, will held Monduy morning from Estep's und taking rooms. Interment will be in Fal View cemetery The 12-year-old on of barber, siuffe w fructure of his left ¢ larbone yesterday evening as a result falling from one of Zoller's delivery wago in which h as riding. The paving on Washington ave completed yesterday and Contractor Wie him expects to commence laying brick Hroundway Monday Work on the col cashier in Express compan Colo., where Elits, Adams we that pred Plymou John Currie, No. will be held Monday am I8 requested ent. Refreshments will be served the local he was « of hik mother ke his robbed during thy ith I or- ir- 'S ol- of ns was n rete buse f8 woll under way A marringe license was fssued vesterday to Reut Cavett, uged 2, and Stella Donaldson, aged 18, both of this city. A Tow diys ago the sister of the groom was married to the ¢ bride o Taylor hullding was work- The bowling tournament, which opened w0 nasplelously six weeks ago, has been abandoned, owing to the lack of interest shown by some of the teams competing. There is some talk of reorganizing wit fewer tenm® 'r of claims which have been against OMcer & Pusey’'s bank and te HL M egainst the estate Tusey. Constderable complaint s made abc the condition of the downtown _stree which have been fnches deep in dust wh if the late Thomas Officer we of the ot 19, ich has now turned to greasy mud. No effort art_of the ity has been made streots for several months. cling man who gave the name vl Friday ovening on Broadway, f on the clean th The tra sames Brown, arres fighting with his wif feited his cash bond of $15 wh vis called In police court yesterday. moi g Judge Ay'esworth ordered that he p 210 more into the ety of tor or- his case rii- iy (reasury or else ap- pear for trial P. C. DeVol left Inst evening for Rich- mond, Vi, to be In attendance at the meet- ing of the Natlonal Wholesale Hardware iaalers assockution, which convenes in that city this week. F.HL_HIL will also Do present at the meeting. Mr. DavVol will Visit with friends at Washington, D. C., be- fore his return hon W. (. Alexanger, ged with the theft A sada'e 1 harness from the remises of Crilds, o farmer living x mi the city, was bound over ) the grat yesterdiy. In default of W) bail com «d to the county all ander walv urt examini tion part the testtmony for the state had been offered A collixlon occurred yesterday morn! Ing or varly between one of the one” of the small cars at Twenty-sixth street and Avenu; in_ which the smalle ar was badly wrecks The | o e A conduc wits manned by nith who expected to piek up s motorman on | the way uptown, while the small car was | teft stunding on the trick while the motor- an. John Steinkopfel, went after his o from e the (WILL FIX PRICE OF LIGHT City Conncil to Act on New Ordinance in Very 8hort Time. ALDERMAN LOUGEE PREPARES ORDINANCE Matter Wil Be Taken Up Tomorrow Nght and Pric d Quality of Tght Wi ¥ ny Frescribed. Alderman Lougee has announeced that oduce at the meeting of the | tomorrow night uu ordinance fixing the quality aud price of electric light furnished to the city and private consumers, The ordinance has already been drawn in biank, but the s have pot yet been de cided upon These, the committee on fire and light of which Alderman Lougee is 4 member, I8 expected fto arrange ‘and subuwit in a report to the council The coutract with the Council Bluffs Gas and will fn | Electric Light company for the city lighting | expired last year and since then | the city has been paying at the old rate | of $54 per arc light | tract |and Gas company, | provided in the | Otherwise Under the new con- the Bluft City Electric Light which will not effect for some time yet, the city will pay but $60.50 per light with It is understood that the fire and light | and Hayseed ball, given by lodge No. | committee will fix the price to be paid (g6, Star of Jupiter, at W. 0. W. hall, for its street lighting at the same rate as | Thursday, November 22, ‘Plckets 2c, re- new company's contract the price fized in Alderman Lougee's proposed ordinance would not be binding on the new company. The pric | fixed for electric lighting furnished to priv- ate consumers will be binding on the new company, unless the company should take the matter into the conrts and prove that | the rate 5o fixed was not an equitable one. {are similar in most respects to the one | passed by tbe council fixing the price of | gas. You can own an elegant combination | bockcase, a beautiful The provisions of the proposed ordinance ladles' desk, fancy rocker, fine couch or a pretty lamp by pay ng $1 a week at Keller & Band's, 40 | Broadway, until paid for rge_motors and | | | The | lodge No. 184, I et hocars had started barn on their irst runs SA Wise Woman, the omedy which was such i sucees will | be geen for a return en night ut Dohany's theiter [ comedy, ({18 sald, falrly sparkles with wit: ticlsms: the au wughter by the brillancy of the repartee which It sunds, ag well as by previlent hudicros sionons that appeals to all classes composed of i Tist Of w Who' kive o mustorly It Exceptionally funny con retation of t N. Y. Plumbing Co., twiephone You can own a fine rug, a beautiful square or an excelleat Axminster quette or Ingrain curpet by paving $1 eck until paid for at Keller & Band's Broadway Neal Estate Transfe The following transfers were filed dey n the abstract, title W. Squire, 101 Pearl sty D. Woodmanses to M. 11 and loan office company, 1 acre in sely nely w il Levi Rucke 1 wite to DAL Co nwiy nwl 19, w d 15: Henry Russell and wife to Ruth Brightman, lot 8, block 2, Meredith's add, town of Avoca, w d Mary' Kuas to Jens ¢, Jensen, lot 4 MoGes's subdiv of 1ot 2 in block 22, Hughes & Doniphan's udd, w d Tasper Gallup to J. G. Duncan nely sl 0w d nis County tr to . 8. Lifferts, lot 21, block 22 ry add, td Total, six transfers . the many It is a play | The company s | 1l known players | his art Mo a 107 er- of “We buy ONLY the Best Shoes Made Cut from the FINEST LEATHER and made by UNTON LABOR HAMILTON'S $3.60 Shoes 412 Broadway FAQM LOANS otlated In Lastern Nebraska 3 lowa James N. Casady, Jr. L€ Main St, Council Bluffs, By Save Your Money:;::: With the LOAN AND ILDING ASS 1 Street, Council Hlw in, | ness | bumbug ? Domestic soap gives best satisfaction ROAD st RVISOR IN REBELLION. ook of G ner Township Runs Counter to County Roard. W. J. Cook, a road supervisor in Garner township, has challenged the authority of the county board of supervisors and has refused to keep In repair any country road in his district done work. Cook takes the position that when the county puts a road in good con- dition 1t should keep it In repair and not require the township authorities to do it. w. E He 18 the first road supervisor to assume | such a position and the supervisors are at a loss to know where he gets his precedent. The matter was brought up at yesterday’ session of the board amd the following resolution was adopted Whereas, W. J. Cook, a road supervisor in Garner township, 18 reported to have re- fused to keep In condition any road on [¥hich work has been done by the count t is Resolved, That sald W. J. Cook is hereby ordered to comply with the legal require- ments relating to his office and that th auditor s directed to cause & certified copy of this order to be served upon him and a feturn of service of auch notlce made to the hourd It s understood that Cook takes excep- tion to certain of the county supervisors superintending the work on the county roads and contends that all such work should be done by the road supervisors. In other words, he complains that members of the county board are taking the bread out of his mouth in doing work which properly belongs 10 him and for which he was elected by the people of hls township. on which the county has | | | States court of the | | go into! | | | | the | | The usual quarterly settlement with G.| T. Miller, supervisor of poor for Kane | townshir, was made, his accounts audited and found correct. The bill for the printing of the offcial ballots used at the recent election was allowed, the special committee having re ported that the firm having the contracts | tho | had consented to deduct $40 from amount, which the board had declared was extortionate. After transacting the usual routine busi- the board adjourned until Novem- ber 26, Most for your money--Domestic soap. to be Grand Lall glven by Hawkeye 0. 0. F., on Friday ev All ing, November 23 cordially invitea iences are kept In continual | Piokets, 0e, Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Premlums given with Domestlc soap. Stranger Under Suspicion. A stranger, who refused to glve his name and consequently was booked as “‘John Doe,” was arrested yesterday afternoon as a sus- pleious character while trying to sell a top buggy and horse for $i0 at a Broadway y barn Th # handsome gold watch and chain and had $16 in his possession, refused absolutely to glve the police his nume or any information about himself. In answer to all Inquirles he told the officers to find out for them- selves. There was nothing in his posses- sion by which the police could identify him, except it might be a card, on which was written In fnk: “W. D. R. McCurdie, surveying department, Dunedin, New Zeal land.” He had even cut the names of the makers and from a small pocket dictionary he had cut the fiy leaf, which it is supposed at one time had his pame written on At the barn where he offered the and horse for sale he sald had traveling through the stute selling dis trict rights for a patent hog food boiler, bui he had nothing on his person to sl stantiate this. He appears to be well ed- from his clothes bugsy he been you think when you see 35 shoes advertised for $3 and shoes for 27 Does It seem reasonable to you? Were they $5 or $2 shoer, or s it It you think it is try SARGENT where there is just one price, and as good as can be hought for the money on carth Look for the Bear--that’s SARGENT man, who is well dressed and sported | | Johneon, a TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1900. INTEREST FROM and a fluent talker, but all at the part of the police to induce | ng about himself have He will be held pending an | emj him proven futile. investigation District Court Notes | Johnson administrator of the estate, commenced suit in the district court yesterday againat the Union Pacifis Rallroad company recover damages in the sum of $1,990 for the death of James fireman Hans to James Johnson received fatal injuries, from which he shortly after died, in a| freight wreck at O'Nelll's Spur, Wyo., May § last. The train on which he was firing ran into an open switch and collided with | @ number of frelght cars standing on the siding » allegation Is mado that the open switch was due to the carelessness of the company and \ts employes. The Peterson divorce case was brought | to a close vesterday afternoon and Judge | Green took his decislon under advisement Mr Gertrude Jone as granted a de cree of divorce from E. A. Jones of this city on the grounds of cruel and inhuman | treatment Judge Green sustained the motion of the dufendant for the transfer to the United suit of Sadle Coleman against Dr. J. E. Summers, jr., of Omabha. The plaintiff seeks to recover damages in a large amount for alleged malpractice. Samuel Loeb, a cigarmaker of this eity, fled a petition fn the United States dis- trict court vesterday asking that he be adjudged a bankrupt. His labilities amount to $1,960.51, one of the items being $115 for | taking the liquor cure at Shenandoah. His | assets conslst of $50 worth of wearing ap- | parel, which Lo claims a8 exempt, freshments included; prizes awarded, Domestic soap has no equal. Howell's Antl-"Kawf" cures coughs, colds. ¥ neral of W. H. M. Pasey. The funeral of the late Willlam H. M Pusey was held yesterday afterncon from the family was private of the fami nd attended only by members and a few Intimate friends Rev. W. 8. Barnes, pastor of the First Pres- byterian church, conducted the services and interment in Walnut Jill cemetery. The following acted as pall-bearers: Judge J. R. Reed, Mayor Victor Jennings, L. F. Murphy, F. P. Bradley, J. P. Weaver and Thomas Baldwin was All grocers sell Domestic soap. | POPULATION IS UNEQUALLY DISTRIBUTED | 178 | The | have an aggregate | above what they are entitled to under an residenco oi” Willow avenue. It | I IOWA. SHAKEUP IN10WA DISTRICTS Oensus Returns Requiro Rearrangement of Counties for Congress. Western Top. Part of the State Shows a feavy Arrangement, While the stern b hort Very Mad DES MOINES, Nov. 17.—(Special)~The state of lowa will have new congressional districts after the next session of congress So much 1s proven by the announcement of the census of the state by counties. So great are the diffierences in population be- tween the districts that even the most con- servative declare that it will be necessary to redistrict. The state will retain her eleven congressmen. According to the popu lation of the United States, the apportion- | ment will be one representative for each 200,000, or thereabouts. The present ap- portionment is one representative for each 1. Dividing fowa's total population | of 2231%3 by eleven gives an average of 202, to each district. But two of the | present congressional districts approach | anything like this figure, the Eighth and | Ninth both having the average population almost exactly. The Seventh is short less than one county and no change s necessary, th and Eleventh districts together of more than 100,000 apportionment on the average basis. The Third dlstrict overruna about one county The Fifth district is short 8,000, while | the Sixth district has too few people by 28,000. The Second, Fourth, Fifth and Seventh distriets are short less than 10,000 cach Hull on the Situntion. | . AL T. Hull, member of congress from the Seventh district, when scen in regard to the census sald: “Unquestionably there will have to be a reapportionment in lowa, Of | course there will be a feeling against ma- terfally changing the present districts, but something must be done. Tho river dis- tricts must be enlarged in order to equalize the heavy population in the newer parts of | the state. To do this it may be necessary | to almost totally reorganize the state. Of course {t will be necessary to kcep these counties which contain the congressmen in- sido their districts, but otherwise there need be no limit to the changes except the feel- Ing which the members may have against | Davis sells paint. . having - thelr districts totally ~ changed | _ — about.” Commonwealth 10-cent cigar, Lampson P. Sherman, brother of the lato | —_— John Sherman, will have small opportunity | h Socinl Noten. .o | 07 the enjoyment of the $10,000 lately willed | ST BN BRI E SRRy, S motthe | him. Thuraday evening he suffered a stroke | Mrs B 1L Long entertained the Ladies: | @ paralysis and little bope Is entertained for | Whist club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Risser has issued Invitations for a card next Saturday cvening. Mrs. A, E yck entertalned at cards Thursday and Friday afternoons of last week Mesdames Webster and bury will entertain at cards next Friday at Mrs. Webster's Dr. and Mrs. Overfield of Harlan, la were the guests last week of Mr. and’ Mrs. Robert Beecroft Mrs. J. Thomas of iest of her sister, North Second street. Mesdames Donald Macrae, ar.. and jr., have fssued invitations for'a card party Thursday of this week. Lincoln, Neb., Is the Mrs. M. Preiffel Mrs. W. A. Maurer has issued invitatfons [ €M Affecta Mulet Law. for card’ parties Tuesday and Thursday | New petitious of consent under the mule* afternoons of this woek |law are rendered necessary in several of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macrae, Jr. Will [Iowa's towns by the census of Towa as ro- give @ dancing party Tuesday night, No- Vember 27, at Odd Fellows' hail. ) Mrs. Thomas Metealf entertalned Friday evening at her home on BIUt street for the teachers of the Bloomer school The nent of Mr. immet Tinley and Mra. Efste Thornton fs annoinced, the wedding to take place next spring. Mr. und Mra. Spencer Smith entertained at their home on Washington avenue the “You and 1" club ¥riday evening. The members of Hawkeye lodge of Odd Fellows have fssued Invitations for a danc ing party next Friday night at thetr hall Mrs. Karl Mayne and mother, Mrs, Mary £, Snider, of BIuff street, are home from a visit with relatives at Mount l'lvumm!‘. X\n da Kaufman of Stoux Clty and the Hae Nimomovich of Omaha wiil be_tha Fannle Gilinskl over Sun- g who has been the guest of Mrs, G, T. Phelps, of First to her home in Chicago Mrs. Wheeler, her aver yesterday. Miss Mary in Lincoln, Neb., 3 of Miss Ellw Wirt of this city at the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity house. Mrs. W. 8. Stillman and Mrs. J. T. Tlad ave 4 handsome receptio tarned from a visit noon at the home of the former. Dainty refreshments were served. The Hamilton luchre club was enter- tained last Monday evening by Mrs. Harry Cummings at her home {n Omaha. Mrs, W . Shepard won the prize, Mlss Key will be the hostess this week. Mrs. O. M. Brown of South Seventh street }“’ C. Wyckoft, R. H. Caughey, E. L. Brewer tertafned the Jolly Forty High Five club [and L. Rowe, sang lively campalgn tday eve it belng the first meeting of | songs. The speeches were made by County " ol for the season. The club has Neen | Chateman Dr. B. A. Wilder, ex-Assembly- T'he members of Lily camp, Royal Neigh- |0 J. F. Glover, State Senator G, W | bors of Americd, cntertalned their friends | Lster and J. U, Sammis of Lemars. The | at a jolly “mensuring” party Tuesday [latter delivered the principal address | eventng at their hall in the Merrfam block S s | A number of Omaha guests were present. | Sentenced to Five Years. Munoay syal o istana for he Eram)—Tom Taylor, who shot and badly | winter mon yrizes were wou by | wounded E. H. Barrett of this city last Mra. W nd Lyman Shugart. | spring, was today rentenced to five years' M '\.‘f.'r“ \'!"n He ;:-‘“"f ,‘.i“,‘:i"“&'.;L‘,..T‘”‘.‘( Jiing |hard labor in the penitentiary for his for Miss Sprinkmin of Milwaukve, who 1s offense. Taylor pleaded gulity to the charge visiting friends here. affalr was one of assault with intent to kill of the Jolliest of the week for the younger Major Willia Williams, speeial agent of the United States treasury for Europe, arrived fn the city yesterduy from Paris Willlams ‘on_a_visit to and Mrs. J. C. Bixby of Mrs Mr with elative France their South First street Mr. and Mrs. T Dawson, who ha been' vistting friends’ in Des Moines turned yesterday. They _expect to' suil shortly for Brazil, where Mr. Dawson will resume his position As secretary of the American legation Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Casady, jr, enter tained at cards ‘and u “Duteh ‘luncheon Tucsdiy evening in honot of thelr guest Mrs, Stafford of St. Louls. Mra, St arrled Off the women's prize while Dr 1. Clark captured that for the mei Mr. George L. Judson of this city and Miss Klizaneth” Manning were married Baturday 10, at the residence of Mr. ar P Dullon In Biloxi Miss. Mr. und Mrs. Judson will make their home In this clty ‘at 101 Washington Avenue Last week in soclal olrcles in Council BIffs was a busy one and judging from invitutions already issuéd this week promises to be even iiveller, Card parties | appear to be the proper thing among th | well set and a number of soclal card clubs [ e veen formed for the seakon | The marriage of Miss Harrlett Blodd and Mr. Stymest Stevenson wils sol el Wednesday evening af the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Blodd | on Hazel street. The ceremony wis per | formed Ly Rey. W. 8. Barues of the First | Presbytertan church 1o the presence of fm- { mediate relatives and fow Intimate friends. The bride for the last clght years | has been supervisor of drawing in the ity { schools here. while the groom fs u well Known young business mun of this eit Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson have gone to housekeeping at 715 Hazel st | | | Willlam L. Thickstun, teacher of pian 502 Avenus B. 'Phone 516, bo sireot parades, a fair and a display of - the products of the Magle City in the fall Best welght—Dom s0at All this Is to be done for the purpese of | ———————— | atiracting strangers to tho city and induc- Kitiod by Hia Seusiy-Law, PR T S AP ELBERTON, Nove WAL Heard- 19§ mon with money mont, twelve miles below Elberton. thls . afternoon Hon. W. I, Mattox was shot and | Frank Jumes Injured. killed by his son-in-law, J. B. Jones jr.| Sanitary Inspector F'rank Joncs was se- It I8 wald at the time of the tragedy both [yerely burned by an electric current at were shooting at each ather. Maltox was 67 yoars old and one of the most promi- uent men 1 this section of the stpte. Charles Wond- | of | where she was the guest | yesterday after- | his recovery. His optic nerve was affected | and his physician, Dr. Dickinson, is of the | opinion that he will be permanently blind. | Articles of incorporation have been filed | | with the secretary of state for the Story City | Electric Light and Power company, with a | capital of §10,000. Articles were ulso filed | |tor the McNeeley Flat Wire Mat company of irshalltown, with a capital of $10,000. Governor Shaw has commissioned Dr. Law- rence W. Litt of lowa City and Dr. Willtam Jepson of Sfoux City to represent the state of Towa at the Pan-American Medical con- gress to be held shortly in Havana, Cuba, ported yesterday because of the fact that | several towns have dropped below the ,- 000 limit. This fact may also be the means | of bringing on a strong anti-saloon fight in counties where the out-of-town sentiment Is strongly prohibition. According to the mulet law, towns of 5,000 or over may op- erato saloous, provided G0 per cent of the voters at the last general election shall con- | sent. In towns having less than this popu- lation 65 per cent of the voters of the county must cousent, after which the city council may grant licenses. The census of 1900, as announced, shows several towns whose pop- ulation in the 1895 census was evidently padded to hava fallen below the 5,000 mark Three cities have fallen in population so that such a condition {s made possible— Le- | mars, Webster City and Independence. Le- | mars, especially, will be made the theater | |of a strong fight, | roper. { SIBLI , Ia., Nov. (Specinl Tele- gram.)—The Sibley ratification of the presi- dential election took place at Emmert's opera house this evening. Before the speak- ing there was a street demonstration with | tinhorna und fireworks. In the opera house | the Rock Rapids McKinley quartet, Messrs. You can own a beautiful Acorn base- burner, fine Acorn range, Acorn Hot Blast r an Acorn Oak by paying Keller & Band | $1 a week until paid for, at 407 Broadway. LAy South Omaha News. | With & view to the bulldiug up of the commerclal interests of the city a com- mittee of ten was mppointed a short time a4go by the directors of the Commercial club to arrange plans for a demonstration of some f0rt to be held here next fall. This committes of ten held a meeting @ night or two ago aud virtually agreed to perfect an organization similar to the Knights of | Ak-Sar-Ben With this idea In view | negotiations for the renting of the build- ‘Iug 0 long occupied by W. G. Sloan on | | Twenty-fifth street, just south of the city | | hall, are vow peuding. Whilo no defiuite | | plans have been agreed upon by this com- ‘HIHIH' of ten it has been declared the in- | | tention to form an association of business men along the lpes of the Omaha organl- Tho building it is proposed LS a one and lodge ro arranged for the upstairs, while the gre zation o ms d [ floor can be used for moetings. Just what wiil develop in this respect remalus to | be peen, but cach of the ten appears to | be in earnest and considerable encourag | project by resl- | In addition to the organi- of w semi-secret soclety there will ment has been given to the dents generally zatlon He was at incandescent light the city offices yesterday tempting to turn om suictdo at the Keystone hotel Friday night, MAGIC ESTATE HOT BLAST. ESTATE OAK. was still alive last evening and the chances You may not know all of the above lines of stoves mnow, but once ace | of bis pulllog through were reported to be quainted, they will always be your friends . Bood. Yesterday Chief Mitchell took the Have you seen the GERMAN HEATER? It will do what no other stove raft found on Wilson to the Packer's can do. A perfect soft coal base burner. National bank aud found that it was good MAJESTIC STEEL RANGE will not break, warp or crack. They bake for its face value, $3,649. In addition to quicker und use less fuel than any other rango on the market. No repair | bank where the draft was secured can throw VERCOATS. “If you have them from us they're right.” In all the prevailing cuts, consisting of Raglan, Box, Chesterficld, Mar- quette and Ulster, at $10, $12, $13.50, $15.00 $16.50 and $18. SMITH & BRADLEY, 415 BROADWAY. in his offica and as tho light is a little | high he placed his right bhand on the iron | railing. When the current came on in re- | spouss to the turning of the button he recelved a shock which caused him (o cry out with pain. The globe of the light was | broken by the pressure om it and this broke the cireuit. Mr. Jones' hand was | quite badly burned and he will possibly | be lald up for a day or two on account of | the accident. ‘ W H. R. Wilson Right in price, right in style, right in quality. THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE Iten Your Attention to the Following Line of Heating gery Art Garland Base Burners - 2anGeo, ves, First Prize Paris Exposition. st ve. | who attempted to commit SUN BUST BASE BURN . RADIANT ESTATE BASE BURNER, this sum Wilson had in his pockets some- thing over $200. At the time he was first searched the big portion of his roll was not found and it was not until he ar- rived at the hospital that the proceeds of @ $200 draft was discovered in his clothes. ' The doctors are of the opluion that Wilson was verging on delirium tremens when he attempted 1o take his life and that he was not In a condition to be responsible for his acts. After inflicting the injurles ou his throat Wilson attempted to insert his fin- gers into the wound and tear the flesh. The prompt arrival of the police prevented this. It was learned by Chiet Mitchell yes terday that Wilson arrived in Omaha on November 5, and had put in most of his time drinking. He stopped for & time at the Klondike hotel, but nothing is koown of him here. It {s thought now that he is a miner in- stead of a stockman and that he was on his way east to spend his money. All of the papers found so far show the man's name to be H. R. Wilson, while every stitch of clothing he has is marked with the initals “F. L." Chiet Mitchell sent a telegram to the chlef of police of Seattle giving a description of Wilson and asking for information. It is thought that the bills it you use th P. C. DEVOL % PRy ore 87 If You Wish good reliable dental work at mod- erate prices we can please you. Our methods are the most improv- ed—our prices so low they will surprise you. L Majestic — = e . ..Telephone 145, . A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St. “gran ‘ L Grand Hotel. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY & HESS, 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, d 1 Have for sale n large list of improv. ma, chicken ran fruit ana getable lands; niso residence and business proverty in and Omaha. SOME FARMS: 160 acres Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles ne C. B., g00d bulldiugs, $45 per acre. 80 acres near Crescent, well improved, $48 per acre. 60 mcres 5 miles east, good buildings and truit, $50 per acre. 60-acro fruit tarm, near city, good improve- ments, $150 per acre. 80-acre fruit furm adjoining city, $6,000. i S sty s some light on the subject. There s a suspicion that Wilson secured his posses- | sion of the draft and wmoney in an unfair way and it is the intention of the police department to sift the matter to the bot- | tom. It is expected that the telegram from Secattle will satisfy all doubts as to the right of Wilson to the draft. Opening Up Streets, There seems to be a disposition on the part of the city council to open up a num- ber of streets across the railroad tracks which are now closed. This s particularly 80 In the southern part of the clty. At the suggestion of Trainor, the street and alley committee of the council and the city engineer will go over the ground and report 160-acres Missourl bottom land, § miles city, $40 per acre. 600 acre stock farm near Earlin cheup 320 acres in Stlver Creek twp., $50 per acre; well improved. 213 acres fine bottom land in Rockford twp., $42.60 per acre; well improved. Selby Co., R L LI The above is only a sample of our 1 MONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT streets south of Q street opened across the niy o sample of o Union Pacific tracks. 8 per cent intereat. »! 3 This question was brougnt up by a suggestion from the mayor that the Unlon Pacific ought to repair and | h on “The Cornerstone of Amer-| i1l pre maintain the bridge at Madison street. | jean Liberties.” [ {FOR SALE When It was asserted that there was possi- | The new Mrthodist parsonage was belag| 60-acre farm, 17 miles from Council bly some doubt about the wuthority of the | Dlastercd yesterday SIANTR A frem RTINS 4 sl house, council In this matter, the suggestion went || D M. Gllck is entertaining Nis father and | §lapie rice, 0 ard, 3 a . e e % nother % | -acre tarm, 6 miles from Neola, nearly :urlh "”::I ;‘"fl"llfl’l’l(n'(. be opened. There | 'y Ty 2107 J street, fn re-| all in cultivation, house, stable, orib, gran. 4 some little difference of opinion between | ported to be quite Sek ary “well, 340’ per’ acre the councilmen on this subject and it was £t Andrews has about recoverad | Iine 240acrs farm, 18 miles from Council for the purpose of arriving at a conclusion cent lliness, Bine ang AAC e srom raliroad atac that the street and alley committeo and | iirs. J. A Johnson has gone to Des| jing Mpride, "3izks Ger ncre, | N "mooth the city engineer will investigate. From | /""" tCroston, Tn.. was hera| oGholce farm of 240 ucres, well located, all o .. of Creston, i as here | cultivated, 10-rool ouse, ok 'c the Q street viaduct clear to Morrill's week visiting his parents. T, fine KFove around Nause. stral) ok, oo crossing in Albright the Union Pacific Miss May Tronson hus about recovered nd small frult, burn 18x40, 12-foot posts, tracks are fenced, compelling those lying | from a severe attuck of neuralgiu #heds, granary, tmplement sheds, hog pen south of the tracks to pass clear around | (Ity tleric Shrigley s spending Sunday | (hicken, house, smoke hoyse, iweifs h rela S #outhe ndlann N - pe acre, down, to the pering in the fence. This in espo- | Wiih Telatives in wonthors InGhane. o acre farm, halt miis’ from railros clally true of teams. What is wanted 1s an | or 14 Munshaw 8 | Tt arae house, barn, cribe, sheds s . ! Marrv 1o combs ts making preparations | wells, windmiil tank, fine grove, all open wagon road to the Rock Island depot | to paint the new Methodist parsonage. #mooth, level | $30 per acre. : at or near Twenty-fourth street, so that| The price of meat hax advanced several | IW-acre farm 13 miles from Couneil there may be no meed of a long drive to |cents a pound within the last few days. Iufts, 3 milos trom raiiroad wtation. neari Ret to thix trelght and passsner depot | Ashe. deputy city elerlc 1s making a | 4/ in cultivaton, 2 acres in timot aaager dep | wistors of the new $70.00 funding pondw. - | fever, small house kool barn, | wago —— | ! s | Bhed, ‘carn " crib, chic ousa & 3 Sewer Completed Monday. A day of prayer will be observed by tho | Gniy' $32 per were, i L ity Basine e ouni Men's Chirlstian assoclation toda 1060 ucres near Quick, Pottawattamie . City hnxl:‘u\‘;‘lh’-l #ald 1ast evening that | “porrio Wheeler has writtn an axcellont | countyi Vess e b, productive Lind. §80 e expected the contractors would com- | gpiginal story tor the High 8chool Herald per acre. plete the construction of the sewer now | R. M. Laferty will lead the Epworth | #-acre frult and garden farm near Cour Veing 1aid in the alley between Twenty- | leasue mecting at the Methoaint church - | off IO good S-room ncumet With erone i o 4 back porch, cellur, I150-barrel oist fitth and Twenty-sixth streets from I (o (MM = 0 Wit imp I kitehen, well. barn, g, K streets. Riley & Co. are bullding | citment Morris, 157 Rooth Fwenty-iest | Spicken house, wood_ shed. hok pen and 1ot this sewer and have pushed the work as | strent | AT, blackberries, currants. B 6.8 rapidly as possible. 1t is expected that| The Roynl Arcanum dance at Masonle |*Jaiore garden farm near Counel it WO on the Twenty-third stree o { hall on Friday night was & very pleasant | gond oom house, barn, well, fine luna. the work on y-third street sewer | hall « fond Broon from A to I streets will commence Monday. | "o (eorge H. Strang will sing at the " T JONNSTON & KPRR . o ot morning service at the Preshyterian church NO. 341 DROADWAY, " New ndependent Paper, | todav Tel, 417, Councll Blufts, Ia. Within the next few days the Datly Times, | The painting avd decorating of the in- which was started as @ republican cam- | terfor of the city hall bullding has beci completed. After Tuesday's mecting of the hospiial assoclation the sale of hospitai buttons will be pushed )OHANY THEATER>C One Night Only, paign paper, will be enlarged and be fn- dependent in politics. 1. is understood that Harry L. Cohn, who has handled the paper through (he recent campaign, will have | The South Omaha boys uttending Helle- o o 'he bac or the mew | VUi© college ure making good records for editorfal charge. The backing for the new | Yue colleke ure making g sund.y’ "ov.mbgr 3 paper comes from @ number of business B Ohlatis 1001 North Pwents Of the Deliclons Comedy Drama, A WISE WOMAN men who ussert that there is need of an independent sheot here. . wus reported somewhat bet yesterday’ 1 sash. Howland Twenty ets, — Lumber and Coal Bowling Club Organized fourth street, between M The South Omaba Bowling club 18 the | name of a new organization formed Friday |, I 5, Bweer ¢ Fidorado, Mo.. | ! spent a portion of lust week visiting Rev. | Prexaited by o Mestronallt night. George O. Francisco fs president, [ Tloward Cram) et | resen ) opolitan Glen Potter, vice president, and 8. B.| Washakie triie, No 3. of the Red Men | AllStar Cast Chriatle, secretary and treasurer. The mem- | Wil Kive a uance at Workiman hall on | ppeq one gne, doc. Seats no sale at bership of this club is limited to thirty [ © % 00N, L7 0e the Woman's Misslonary #0- | box office. apd meetings will be held every Monday | ciety of the FPreshyterfan church will b and Thursday evenings at the Abbott & |held on December 6 i o S Sobotker alleys, Twenty-fourt a ol 8t Commissioner Clack had the ron 2. All membera of the church ond streets Fetalnth (and g machine work on North Thirty-third | friends will be cordially welcomed and the Boulevard yestorday, - © Rev. DB, Johnson of Pekin, 1, wag fn y All of the unpaved streets in the city the city last woek, the guest of bis ‘brother, . o Musical En nment. being worked and rounded up in order to | Rev. Dr. J. A, Johnson The Ladies’ Clrcle of the First Methodist | place them in goud conditton” for the win= | “pe Sung s "6 5 Behindel seite from church is preparing for a musical evening | ! 1 that the ontertainmant | LOndon to riends here iving a fine ¢ L a4l o Chace, Twenter | 1t 14 understood that the entertalnmant | soriptlon of the Paris exuostion Me & mi at the home of Mrs. George Chace, Twenty- | .0 of'{ho Youny Men's Christian aasa- | M Beniadel will rominCiiion. Mr. uni | third and K streets, on Thuraday evenlug, | intion will ho ¢iven at the First Presby- | Spring November 22, Light refreshments will be | terfan chur 3 The Epworth leagio will he at_home to erved, u very small sum belng charged. [ A mectine will he held an T v [ friends I “the parlors “of e’ Methodtr Tha Broossds 0 g 2| ink at n ore fo u church on the ‘evening of Thankegivir The proceeds will Ko toward paying the | /% 00 « male chorus to be known as [ duy. . Strankers - will be- especiay® wels tion of the current. expemses of the | the Harnior ) comed Cburcn assumed by the circle Jumes 1o Paxton, generdl wuperintendent | New goods and lots of them arrivin | of the tock Yards company, 1 |every day. [nspection and comparison o Revival Belug Planned. estorday for Birmingham, Alu, to"attend | pricey invited. Spend i fow mintas in oyr Rav, i A "Jolinkon: nastar ot the Pieat | AA8 MO O R iian anagalaticn glore You'aro welcome. " odtrey," Th Methodist Episcopal church, is planning [ ecrvices to be held this a 1 Ernest | “Lean Polks® i the tople of & humorous for a revival to last through December | Johnson of Omaha and T. . Marsh of | jecture to 1| it the Presbyte &nd Jenuary. He requests that all mem- | Squth tmaha Wil speak. hureli an the evunitig of Novomd bers of the mocleties of the church arrange |, NEINCET Ol Josnsa thpeughe | 1o the first lectuse n ihe. SeNng to plan thelr meetings 50 as Bot to com- | proposed ordiiis sing all engineers | “Rev, Sumner T. Martin will continua t flct with the proposed revival services | who operate Leating plants hold services ut the Christian church evers The K Daughte the Presbytarian | night this weck. Large aadiences greatod Magle Clty Gossip. | churen” will' “meet at the of Mra | him last week und i Breat deal of fhioroet “uttuges bullt to sult buyers. Jno. J. Ryan | h Eighteenth nu.u .\|‘m- 5, on i | 18 belng manifested in the nieetings VAN | qay wffernoon, November 2 —— Jomesn 8. Mathawa has taken & house at| “pye"yaq Ald_society of the Pres George A Voints, Upper Sandusky, Henry Lewls is suftering from a severe | \EAT EUurch will Blve s tea nt the home of | writes: “I have heen using Foley's Hones cold on the Tungs KUTeets, on Wednesddy ntternoen. Novemper | and Tar for hoarseness and find it the best Today the boilers in the city liall building | 21 remedy 1 ever tried are being repalred It stopped the cough | caltor Merril of the Presbyterian says [ immediately and relleved all soreness." “Our Citigenship” 8 the topic of Rev. | that thera will be an old-rashioned. secial ) . Cramblet’s sermon at the Christian chyy~h [u real liva ehurch social, ot the Preshy.| Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omsbs; Dilies’ this morning. In the evening Mr. Cramblet | terfan churci on Tuesday evening, Novem. ' 4rug #tore, South Omaha.