Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1901, Page 3

MINOR NTION, Davis sells glass Davis sells drugs ; “Mr, Riley," G-cent cigar Fine Missouri oak. Gilbert Bros Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's ine A. B. C. beer, Neumayer's hotel Wollman, scientific optician, 409 B'd'y #chmidt's photos guaranteed to please. Moore's stock food kills worms, fattens. . J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block Leftert, jeweler, optictan, 236 Broadway. Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld, agt Picture framing. C. E. Alexander & Co. 833 Brondway. Mrs. George | ackson 18 visiting friends at Guthrie Center, la W. I, Graff, undertaker and disinfector, 101 South Mair street hone 606 t your work done at the popular Eagle | laundry, 724 Broadway. 'Phone Mre. E. L. Duquett of Chicago 18 visiting her brother, Lee Kvans of this city Tesse Moore of York, Neb., wus the guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs, L. Gillett Morgan & Kisin, upholstering. furniture repalring, mattress making. 122 8. Main st 3ddie Johnson of 122 Angzle avenue is 1aid up with a broken arm as the result of | an aceldent while consting Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Millard of Glen ave- nue have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. E. Perry of Manning, la A want ad in The Bee will bring results The same attention given to a want ad in Council Bluffs as at the Omaha office. Sheridan coal, once tried always used Smokeless, no soof, clinkers nor sulphur. Price $, $6.50. Fenlon & Foley, sole agents Petor Donnelly, 330 Avenue B, complained | to the police that chicken thieves had ralded hix premises Saturday night and stolen thirty-five head of poultry ) A cottage oceupled by V. Chesney at 031 | Avente D was dumaged by fire yesterday 10 o'clock. A defective flue PAuned | e, which started in the roof. ised the bl The case against Joe. Sam and “ Western, charged with the theft of a riding plow belonging (o R. C. Enewold, has beer dismissed in police court for want of prose cution. Robert Downing and his company, who play here ‘Wednesduy night, are quartered | At the Grand hotel.” The members of th {AA were iry You? esterday “Whose | ulko at the company A notable transaction in real esi urday was the purchase by A this clty, as an invesiment, of r exchange and Manhattan buildings on Irondws {500 ation was $19 working on the and Pearl Broadway. The conside D. N. King, a carpen Wickham bufiding at, Broadway hy strect, was struck Saturday nail, which shatte his eyeglasses and drove fragments of glugs into his cye- ball There will be a meeting this afternoon of the committed which ix supervising the taking of the church census in this city Several of the churches nave completed the & of the districts assigned to them eport the results this afternoon artment was called at a ) cany and will The fire d: hour Saturday night to the small brick bullding on North Main street, occupled by City Bill Poster Nichols as an office. The only damage wus a hole burned in the floor ot ashes from a stove are thought to have started the bla Holman was Paul's Episco- Rev num Mrs. Imma yesterday afternoon from St ch, conducted by the recte 1K, and attended by a larg relatives and other frie and__of the bereave Burial was in Fairview cemetery Frank M. Watts, a former resident Council Blufts, died Saturday at Phoenix, Ariz., where he had gone for hix he; The body, fu charge of his mother, reuch thin clry Wednesduy morning on the to Jefferson, lu., where the funeral Wil be. The deceased had large circle of friends and acquaintances in this city John Wilson wus arrested yesterday aft- erndon en an amenie and ‘batery churge preferred by Charles Sc the Ideal Novelty works Lowes way. Schultheiss alleged that Wilson threw a brick at him which struck him in the middle of the back. Wilson gave ball in $100 and will have a hearing In police court this morning. The funeral of Alexander Prentice. one of the ploneer settlers of Pottawittamie county, was yesterday afternoon from the Methodist I in Crescent City. Burfal was in oy of Hazel Dell town ship. Four daughters and {wo sons survive him. They Maggle Barrett, Mrs. Agnes Caldwell, Mrs, Mary Belle Atwood, Adam and Because his father wanted him to sell his bantam_chickens 13-year-old Ben Bar- ton, son of Rom Barton, ran awiy yes- terday from his home at 2120 Avenue 1. He was found in company with t other young lads in the vards of the Ne tern ruflroad, where the th ting to get a ride out town on freight traln. Barton took his son to th police station and had him bool on Charge of incorrigibility, When threatened With the reform school the boy said he did not care. To ha tensely tragic chu seen u tragedian portray the in er of Nero, the gladi ator, and to expect of this same tragedian an equally well-balanced portrayal a comedy character necessitates a vivid imag- fnation to expect equally as good a per- former, but. although for vears identitied with the “Gladin and other tragedies, g, who comes to Dohiny theater next Tuesday night, will present a act French comedy. entitled Py to be followed by hix versio “Tngomar,” the barbarian. making qui attractive double bill and giving thy nent actor ample scope to display his versa- Wity Miss Alberta Converse, a young and tnlented woman, will be seen’ as Parthenia nd the other members of the company ave been equally well cast N. Y. Plumbing [ . telephone 250, Davis sells paint. Federated ¢ Reception The federated clubs of the city cordially | fnvite the Woman's club, the Derthick club the New Century club, and the Daughters of the American Re: ers Interested in the o eting o, attond he reception | W8 the mayor's autograph on It and that Ao iny at Hughes' hall in honor of | had been attached ithin the proper time > limit Mrs. Mable Hutchinson, president of tho | : . ) Jows federation. ' Mhs Minnie Campbell | The sult attacking the validity of the of Malvern, chalrman of the state board ordinance was commenced within a short of houschold economica department, will ar- | Hm€ “Y;P;‘ .'""’ Dassaas ot ": ::‘I:IMI:':';- Tive in Council Blufts today to attend tho | bub 1t did zot reach the cou e ruary, 1899 Judge Thornell's decision was reception and will be the guest of M P. J. Montgomery of Fourth street. Commonwealth 10-cen: eigar. Howell's Anti-Kawf cures coughs, colds. the Athenian club THE OMAHA DAT LY BEE .\l().\'DAY. IOWA., ll()‘ Pi TAL OUTOF (UAR “TI\E i | Woman's Christian Association Relieved i After Fifty-8ix Dayr. | 1‘SMALI.PO)( THERE IS WIPED OUT ‘ - wo Dea Have Occured Daring the | Infeetion, but One of Them Wa from Consumption—Nurses and Domestics Well. The quarantine on the Woman's Christian Assoclation hospital was raised yesterday and for the first time in ifty-six days the | inmates were permitted to leave the prum.i | iscs. The hospital was first placed under | | quarantine on November 26, when a patient | |mlle Conmey was found to be suffering ‘lrum smallpox. Conmey was removed {o | the pesthouse and the hospital was or- | dered antined for only seventeen days. A week or so after Conmey's removal three other patients were taken sick with the disease and a further quarantine for forty days was ordered At the time the hospital was placed un | quarantine there were nineteen patients, nine nurses and five domestics in it. Two deaths Fave occurred during the period of quarantine, the first being one of the small- | pox patients, who was extremely aged and | teeble. The second death was that of a patient who was suffering from consump- | tion. The house is being thoroughly fumi- | ated and cleaned and repainted. Al of the nurses and the domestics, despite their | confinement in the building for Afty-six | days, are in the best of health. | - - | Prize two-step at Palm Grove ball Tues- | day, Jan Tickets, 25 ISAW POINTS THE MOTOR COMPANY. Decision o preme Court Finds Sore Spots Among Litigants. The declsion of the supreme court :n | afirming the ruling of Judge Thornell of the district court, in which the latter held illegal the city ordinance granting the motor cempany a fifty-year franchise, is a sore disappointment to the company, as it | hud coufidently expected a reversal of the | decision of the lower court The history of the fifty-year franchise has some interesting features connected with it. On September 20, 1807, just ten days before the new lowa code went into | effect, the motor company submitted to the city council an amendatory ordinance by which, its franchise was extended for a further period of thirty-five years, the old charter under which the company was | then operating having at that time fifteen years yet te run. The ordinance was passed at that session of the council and imm: diately a vigorous opposition arose to the granting of such a long term franchise, in view of the fact that the new code which was to hecome a law in a few days pro- vided that no franchises should be given or extended without first being submitted to the vote of the people. Those opposed to the action of the city council contended that it would have been more proper to have deferred the matter until the code went into effect. Mass meetings to protest against the action of the council and to request Judge Carson, who was then mayor, to re. fuse to attach bis official signature to the measure were held. Extra tion Not Legal. Mayor Carson hesitated about signing the ordinance and it looked for a time as if the new code would go into effect with the measure unsigoed and then the motor com- pany would have been compelled to submit the question to the people. The new code went into effect at midnight on September 30 and that night there was a large and interested crowd of citizens gathered in the city hall awaiting the decision of Mayor Carson. As the hands of the clock in the office of the city clerk pointed to 9 o'clock Mayor Carson took up a pen and hastily attached his signature to the ordinance. Representatives of the motor company bastengd with a copy to the Nonpareil and 1 special edition was printed containing the publication of the ordinance shortly before midcight. A few coples of the special edi- tion were sold on the streets, representa- tives of the motor company acting in the ca- | pacity of newsboys. Judge Thornell held | | that the publication in the special edition | was rot such a publication as the law con- templated and required and that therefore the ordinance never did become a valid and Linding legislative act of the city. | Nature of Contract. The attorneys for the motor company con- | tended that the ordinance was in the nature of a quasi-private contract between the city and the motor company aud was not an ordinance the validity of which depended upon publication within a stated time. They further contended that the validity of the ordinance would not have been affected had it not been published for a month after it had received the official signature of the mayor. All that was necessary, they held, to make the ordinance valid and effective | handed down in August of the same year. The motor company now has the fifty- | year franchise of the Suburban company to fall back upon. The Suburban company's franchise was voted by the people at a question was, “Resolved, that all efecu- tive duties in our American cities should be concentrated in the hands of the mayor, and that his appointment should not re- quire confirmation.' The affimative side of the quesiton, which was upheld by the Institute soclety, re- celved the decision. The speakers selected to represent the college in the coming contest with Washburn were S P. Crosby, J. G. Swan and E. F. Deneston with G. 0. Arnold as substitute. | Omaha Man Has Smalipox. CRESTON, Ia., Jan. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mr. Wright, an Omaha traveling man, was today sent to the isolation ward to be treated for smallpox. He was stop- ping at the Highland inn and the inmates and guests were exposed. Twenty people | were caught by the quarantine, a number | being traveling men from Burlington and Omaha. Wright has been In the city three | days, going from house to house taking or- | ders for enlarging pictures. He was on the streets this morning, and the detection of the disease was made when he called on a physiclan for treatment IQWA SENDS A DELEGATION John Reewe of Albin and Twenty Others Attend the Mine Workers' Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.—Talks with the delegates to the national convention of the United Mine Workers of America indicate that few of them come instructed to make a demand for a material increase in wages. Favorable expressions are indulged In by the delegates who have been asked to give an opinion as to the probable action of the convention on the permanent home question Trains bringing the delegations began | arriving at 4 o'clock this morning and until| midnight nearly every train that pulled into | the Union station carried delegates. Among the arrivals fs John F., Reese of Albla, Ta. Mr. Reese s at the head of a delegation of about twenty-one, represent- Ing district 13, of which he fs presi-| dent. He gained a warm place In the af-| fections of the miners during the big strike In the southwest two years ago, when he spent several months in Jail, Speaking of conditions in his district to- night he said: “lowa is the best organized state in the unlon and 1 cannot account for the figth, made by the Interstate Operators’ asso ton against admitting it to the competitive fleld.” ————— “Failing to find relief from the grip wit old methods, I took Dr. Miles' r-nmp l’lll: Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and was permanently cured." Mich, MAKES A HIT WITH ROYALTY Amerie n Circus Propriet & Remembrance b, Fran Given Emperor eph. BERLIN, Jan. 20.—The correspondent of the Assoclated Press here learns from Vienna that Emperor Francis Joseph has presented to Mr. James Bailey, the Ameri- can circus proprietor, a gold cigar case set with diamonds, rubles and sapphires, accompanied by an autograph letter. Bank of Spain. MADRID, Jan. 20.—The report of the Bank of Spain for the week ended yester- day shows: Gold on hand, no change; notes in circulation, increase 3,132,000 pese- | sflver on hand, Increase, 314,000 pesetas; tas. Gold quotation yesterday at the close was 2687, Argentine Whenat BUENOS AYRES, Jan. tine wheat crop, 2,600,000 tons. was given up to die from heart and ops. 20.—~The it is estimated, Argen- will yield nervous troubles caused by grip. Six bot- tles each of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nervine cured me."—Mrs. John Wollert, Jefterson, Wis. PROMISES TWO FAIR DAYS| Forecaster at Washington Predicts Continuance of Cloudless Days for Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Nebraska—Fair Monday; colder in eastern and central portions; northwest- erly winds, becoming variable; Tuesday fair. For lowa—Fair; colder Monday; north- westerly winds; Tuesday fair. For Missouri—Fair Monday; * colder in | northern and central portions; west to northwest winds; Tuesday fair. For North and South Dakota—Fair and colder Monday; northwesterly winds; Tues- day fair. For Kansas—Fair Monday; colder in northeast portion; variable winds, generally northerly; Tuesday fair. For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Mon- day; colder in eastern portion; variable winds; Tuesday fair. For Montana—Generally fair Monday colder, except in extreme northwest por- tion; variable winds; Tuesday fair, For Arkansas, Indian Territory and Okla homa—Fair Monday; southerly winds, be- coming westerly; Tuesday falr. For Indiana and Illinols—Fair Monday; colder in northern and central portions; west to northwest winds, brisk on the lake; Tuesday falr. or Western Texas and New Mexico— Fair Monday; variable winds; Tuesday fair. Loeal R OFFICE OF prd. THE WEATHER BUREAL, | ing he DEATH OF PIONEER LAWYER Judge Barorof Bucoumbs to Paralysis ata Ripe Age in Des Moines, FOREST RESERVES ARE FAVORED IN I0WA Memorial to Congress for Academy of Sclences—Butter and Egg Men Want Carload Rates—School al Day. DES MOINES, Jan. 20.—(8pecial)—Judge John R. Barcroft, one of the best known members of the bar of central lowa, died at 10 o'eleck this morning of paralysis Judge Farcroft had been in declining health for several weeks, but was able to attend to business even the last week. This morn was selzed with paralysis and died in a short time. He was about old and came to Des Moines from Ohio in 1964 and had practised law here ever since He was one of the old school lawyers, at tending strictly to the law business and never seeking office or indulging in sensa tionalism. Perhaps no member of the bar in Des Moines was better known generally throughout the state or was held in higher esteemy Ho leaves two daughters and two sons, the daughters being Mrs. McCaughan and Mrs. George E. King. Law Committee to Meet. The law committee of the regents of the State university will hold a meeting in Des Moites this week to try 1o select a new chancellor of the law department to succeed Emlin McClain of the supreme court. At A meet'ng of the regents at lowa City last week members of the law committee in- formally discussed the matter and consid ered the qualifications of several of those who are available for the position. Among those who were discussed are Dean Gregory of the Wisconsin law school, L. M. Kean of Sioux City and Judge Towner of Mount Ayr. There is Iittle doubt that the chojce will finally fall upon Dean Gregory, who is 70 years | already engaged in teaching. lowa Butter and A determined effort is being made by the lowa dealers in butter and eggs to secure o radical change in the matter of freight rates cn butter and cggs to the Atlantic coast markets. At present there is both a carload rate and a 100-pound rate on these articles from points in the west to the Mississippi river, but east of the ri & Men. on western shipments there is only 100-pound rate. It is desired by the job- bers in butter and eggs in Towa to have the carload rate extended on eastward from points in lowa and from the Mississippi river. A committee of the lowa Butter and Egg Dealers’ assoclation has been in conference with officers of the Western Traffic assoclation in Chicago and the Cen- tral Traflic association of New York and & the meeting of the association to be held in Des Moines carly next month this com- mittee will report progress. It is under- stood the committee has received substan- tial encouraement, but the change in classification has not yet been effected and may not be for some time, The asso- clation has grown to be a strong one, with representatives in most of the towns and cities of Towa. City Treasurer Short, George M. Bailey, city’ tredsurer of Al- gopa, was recently found to be short in s account with the city to the extent of abcut $1,000. The city council took up the matter with the bondsmen of Mr. Bailey and demanded a settlement, After a few days the money was produced by Mr. Bailey and his friends and the city was fully reimbursed. Bailey is a young man and his delinquency was due to extrava- gance and an effort to support a base ball team in Algona last year. Memorial Day in Schools. The promoters of the National Memorial university, which is to be erected at Ma- son City under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans, have hit upon a novel method of attracting attention to their university and the patriotic educational movement. They have arranged for a memorial day in all the schools of the county on February 12, or on Appomattox day If the teachers pre- fer, and special patriotic programs will he given in all the schools. In part this will be under the direction of those who are interested in the Memorial university and it is the intention to have the university keep in close touch with the public schools of the state, the beginning In this work to be made in northern lowa at once Organizing Prohibitionists. The prohibition party managers have gone to work to organize the state by school districts and the state committee has em- ployed organizers to go about the state delivering lectures and forming socleties and clubs of prohibition voters. The or- ganizer for central lowa is now at work in this county making speeches in rural districts, distributing literature and pre- paring a poll list of prohibition voters. This is N. H. Whaley and his dates In other nearby counties are as follows: Story county, January 20; Warren county, Feb: ruary Dallas county, February 17; Marion county, March 3; Madison county, March 17, For Forest Reserves, At the meeting of the Towa Academy of Sciences, held in Des Moines during the holidays, a committee, consisting of Prof. L. H. Pammel, Ames; T. H. Macbride, Towa City, and H. A. Mueller, was appointed to prepare and forward to congress a memorial from the academy in relation to forest re- serves, and especially the proposed reserva- tions in Minnesota and Wisconsin. This committee has just prepared and sent to Washington the memorial, which covers a James | .L\?'l'A'RY college of head, It may be taken for granted that the | Fort Medison because the female prisoner | memorial represents in some degree his | ATe all kept there and also the insane cc Ameriea's Greatest Medicine, | views in regard to forestry matter | victs, But the books of the Board of Control | e i | show that the support fund of the Anamosa . ring the Rond (o Tir | imstitution is much less than that at Fort The people living alone the Great Western | Madison and an fnvestigation will be made railroad south of Des Moines have demon- [ of the management strated what they can do In the way of in ! New Corporations. ducing a railroad company to give them | teain ervios ndoguate D heir noeds. Sore | Following are new corporations in Towa [time ags & commitice was appoinicd of |Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance assocta [ Peitonts of Gl sad Sther owis Lottt | ton of CalNoun evunty, 3, W, Hitbe, fitves | a8 tar as Lorimor, to secure signatures to a (1e0t E. C. Deadham, vice president; J [ Detition to have the Great \Westorn put on |1« Hibbs, secretary and treasurer. Leon | & train arriving in Des Moines in the morn- | foidolidated Mitlng company, & Council [ing. About 400 signatures were secured and JRpitel, S b West Hutchinson and 1. D. Marr, incorporat the petitions from ten towns were place B, D, Marr, incorporators | petitions from ten tows re placed |\ "NV, Whitehead company, Davenport [ on fle with the railroad commission. ~ This | it SOLCR : Lt week Des Moines husiness men also took iy 00; A. L. Hageboeck, W. W | the case and appointed a committee (o con fer with Great \Western cfficials. Today Superintendent Stembel notified the rail-| ~Np | road commission that a schedule i n | cent paration to be put in force about the |l 8 | first of next month which gives the train | {yy, asked for. At present the Great Westorn | forme has only one pasenger train a day from | Was | the south and that arrives in the evening | The State Board of Control will be called | | upon s00n to make an Investigation of some | = | matters connected with the management « | the penitentiary at Anamosa. Formal | charges of mismanagement and incom- | Made petency have been preferred against Dr. | Druet, the prison physician, the exact na | ture of which has not been disclosed. As these accusations came originally from dis- | charged employes of the institution, but il\HIn attention was paid to them, yet the | board has determined upon making an |y | v | the case definite who 18 § charges maintair Iy tiar reason o Madison tem, whi them. ( Warden use plece fo on sale, Remnant e to § ey, and de Y an and 6¢, silk ne Bilc Monda Men's $1 to clos Remnants of dres on sale M ular price on sale M Monday only, per Table No. 6 | Remnants ot flannelettes and sale Monday, nts of outing to $1.50, 21, 1901 which Wilson is a nyestignte u Pris | department There are also more or less in \ charges agalnst Warden Hunter vai n charge of the prison, and these relate mostly to the expense of | ug the prison. Comparison has nd it is shown that the mosa is costing a great deal more one at Fort Madison. This Is f the fact that the con work in shops tle those at Anamosa quarries and it is more difficult to restra the accusers of n the other hand Hunter claim that A If I had Grip I would Miles’ Pain and Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Dr. Sold at all Druggis Whitelaw & Gardi BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs. lowa. Great Remnan Sale Mon Table No. 1 or 15c and Ze per yard , Monday, only Table No. 2 s of dress goods, 1.50 per yard iy only per yar Table No. 3 Remnants of fine silk ribb plaids, from onday 4 and Remnants of Sc, 10¢ and 12%c per yd., embroidery insertions, on sale 5 Monday only, per yard .. ... 90 Table No. 5 | Remnants of 1ic, 19, 2c and 3¢ embrol- | | id insertio) t on yard .. 10e and 12 ercales r yard Table No. 7 flannel a colors, regu Monday in dark on sale per yard Odds and ends in men's ck ties and scar n sale vy, at each 00 silk flecced unde @ out Monday, at thi Men's fine wool underwear, large_sizes, worth $1.50, on sale Monday, at each Ladies' %c plain corsets, in drab only, each Angora and ice_wool, In bluck gray, on sale Monday, per bi 3 balls for 2ic. le between the two state peniten n the contract sys- goods, that sold in the per yd .- . A0c | | 1 in plain, fan- wide, reg. | v .50 | Table No. 4 and women's fine rwear, h one at Ana than the explained by viets at Fort work in t Amosa prison Pills 1CH iner | ought to be Whitehead and J. It managed cheaper For Stro W Suits, Waists, lin r g than that a Flock, fncorporators a's Creditors, re going (n sell our ladies® Iurs the installment plan, 3 CURES YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Jackets, Coats, and all our ladies’ w ring apy Triple Plate Silverware, ‘ayment Pl et what they de ire—th Novelty Cloak Store, Open evenings. BEE BUILDING, GMAMNA, NEB. ing physiclana. - DO _YOUR FEET PER- SPIRE IN WINTER? & RE-NO-MAY PINK POWDER not only relleves, but positively cures all diseases of the foet. Stops odorous perspiration—cures tender and swollen feet. Endorsed by lead- RE-NO-MAY WHITE POWDER removes all bodily odors. quired. If properly used no dress shields are re- PRICE 50 CENTS Sold by all druggists. A. MAYER CO., Bee Building. Omaha, Neb. CONSU IBEINE 4493270 — KA Y TATION FREE When ordering by mail add 30 Pearl St. ROM 2 to 4. cents for pestage. 36 Broadway, Council Bluffs Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 3on-ump!lon G&"' al Deo- W YORK, Jan. 20,—Acc o bility, Colds, Bronchitls, RIS, Jan. 3. —Acceptance of 40 n the dollar by the creditors of W Dyspepsia, Depre and trong & Co. 1s recommended by the rom whatever cau isory committee ap t Niskey tzed by e Government as & Yt ppointed to fnquire o & giATanGee. o Aure you gel tha the affairs of the firm, of which th ATl e i rocers o difect." Send mayor, who last November, | lorfree inedical b 1 thanmonia the principal member Dufry Mait Whiskey Co. Wraps, ’I‘.ulnl' rel on Also our immense line of Lace Curtains and Draperies and Rogers will be sold on the Basy moderate circumstances to stigation which will establish the facts in | of their kind in the market These goods n, thus enabling those in bhest goods on the installment plan at the pre- sh prices of other stores, 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. .. Telephone 145..... Woodbury, D. D. Next to ting flannel, .5e nd_standard Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots in & body for sale at & very reasonable price. These lots are located in Omaha addition and lfe high and dry. They will make & splendid location for some factary. Several other lots sultable for building purposes—one of them especially will make a fine location for & home, being within one block of the metor line and within two blocks of & school house and church located in the western part ef the city. Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluffs. 651: Tt 25¢ | k, white and all ?0—0—9 cescocccen -oe : For You may know something of the “gr felt all its miseries, lnstance p’—may have experienced the weakness and had S., Council Bluffs. Grand Hotel special election ‘held in December, 1599, Rr & h gt \ i bRt R e ad taste, vet v 3 3 4 pectal election eld in Dece, QMAHA, Jan. 05 OMelal record of temper: | wider scope than any of the memorials Women's §L&3 cambric wrappers, 65¢ a mouth full of bad taste, yet you know nothing of the Gravel roofing. A. H. Reed, 541 Broadway. | corresponding day of the lust three years: | Which have been forwarded from western | ot Qe bbira lina "Taatesi iaoiats history of the disease. Now f » 1901, 1900, 1509, 1898 | States. After reciting the efforts made to Des, on sal 395 T noN T PAV Confirmed by Bishop Morrison. | Maximum temperaturo 50 NP R vl e o e e L) SRR ST TN T B B gl Morrison ad ored te of | Minimum temperature 3 E T e 5 4 e curtain serims, on orra— " ":.Im" Iorrse8 ‘:h“h:’:'(ru: :I:Nr‘l ttes | Mean temperature @ © % | oountry, the memoriatiats ssy sale Mon per vard Srgen ] confirmation to & ¢ ot four ates | Precipitation % .00 .00 .0| “The lowa Acndemy of Sciences in 8es- | 5o ana 100 curtain scrims, on 1 To Bu' Poor Shoes sce Episcopal church last evening. | " Record of temperature and precipitation | sion hereby petition congress ‘sile Monday, at per YA ov....... 040 he services were attended by a con-|at Omaha for this day and since March 1, | “First—To segregate for park purposes | 1ic swigses and serims, on 10 That is the reason that Fagation st llea e edive L IRAI oy oo e ure 5, | the said tract of land at the beadwaters |, Salc Monday, ut vard | | every customer of our Address Bishop ]'“."""“’“ dwalt RO el | Excess for the day. s 2 0f (he Mississippl and such other lands as | >0, "5} '“,,m’,‘m and fine cartain’ goods, | ‘ | store is always pleased importance of the missionary work being | roral excess since March'1...... congress may have control over in the [ at, yard 19¢ | . i1 SRR RN L done by the church throughout the state | Normal precipitation..........." 0 fnch with his purchase. do not keep poor shoes even If we do sell at a states of Minnesota and Wisconsin, espe- cially the Rocky mountain and Sierra re- glons, to the end that not only the timber Defleiency for the day Total rainfall since March 1 Excess since March 1 + 02 inch .53 inches 23 inch the hearty co-operation of In the morning Bishop Mor- and asked for s od gives some interesting facts concerning the ;;l'ip and o members Whitelaw & Bardiner eeeessesesssssseettessess ettt ettes st e oot et er oo R e R R S R S S Jow price. We keep the rison addressed the congregation of St. | Detlclency for cor. petiod, 1o v inches | of sald states may be partlally saved, but it's about the only book that does, best the factory turns Paul's church on the same lines. " b ~' 0d, 1080 INChes | o1 holding the moisture in said reglons, out, and when you get City Coumell Tonight. eports from Stations at 7 P. M. | 4pq also for the preservation of our wild ! | shoes at our store you The city council is slated for an ad- - ] Ly , 03 u" ure | can depend upon hav- Soniad IRy aeetIZh TLR I EIE, Aldars MR “Second—We also favor a proposed south- [] ing received full value T MaDdissa: 10 e sl DaR: samathite Ty =8 it ern Appalachian national park i for your money. b his siseve 'to spring (n: the sevent of| STATIONS AND s7AT® |p§izd “Third—That the government withhold oouncfl Bl““s Iowa o Fim— any attempt belng made by any of his OF WEATHER. £/38| from the market public lands covered with y " there are mighty few things that have escaped the brother aldermen to introduce a resolution il s timber and that the mature timber on the A ¥ T s s s e e iali 8 samo be sold under the supervision of no“‘"v T"EATER n‘, editors of that work. If interested, call and see a streets in his ward. He intends to make | _____ At ) “li Tl ¢ | technlcally trained forester. : o L4 copy. Take one home for $7.00 « hard fight for asphalt and says that when | Omaha, clear : | 41 w | “Fourth—That we urge upon congress the [ || Tuesd J 22 A $1.00. the proper time comes he will Apring somes | North Piatte, pariiy cloudy 16 (| teasibility of concentrating the forestry | || uesda' an ~ . Look for the Bear. thing that will give the supporters of brick | {hevenue ¢ [ work, nd urge that the goverament sstab- | || ' _y‘ s Megeath btatlonery Co thelr knockout blow Rapid City, e lish & national system of foresiry, espe- | || The Eminent Actor, - — ———— Huron, clear H Iy with reference to our forest reseryes -] 5 O oy O £ TR 7 ikh refarency fo gur farest reserved, | || Mr Robe" 1308 Farnam Street. ARM L ANS INNELL, In., Jan. 20.—(Speclal Tele- | Chicago, clear o forest reserves be placed in charge of : ¢ e Jouls, « o| ‘o | Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska | €ram)-—-The annual debate between - the | 5. Jiiit o 0 (| trained foresters, all under one respousible MAasadasas bt aaaaad i s i et oo N-»non...l and lowa, James N. Casady, jr, | Chrestonathian and Institute societies was | Davenport, cles 5 .ul head, preferably the United States Depart ownln 158 Maln Bt., Councll Biufts, in tho college chapel last evening. The | Kansas Cliy, clear 5! 00 A e AL it ond ANEL .1:-:,‘.:: Yoy 1;::[1::"‘:;:".'-:'\:1: l;:lr:ol:hn( '.1.-- l”;‘“'” g 888 i system of forestry may be intro- | || sted by the beautiful and talen Only a 1t oAd «l etween @ (WO | Bismarc « i W .0 | duced in this country M e & s.'. Y‘l" "0".'{;‘;’:,,‘“;." colleges and to select the speakers to rep- | Galveston, cloudy @ 64 .00 Yoasmuel > h ALBERTA CONVERSE ache, et then a littla coffin, nasmuch as the chairman of the com tn & grand do bill of “INGOMAR,' ‘or by Al A bottle of Anti- 0AN AND BUILDING AS: resent lowa college in its coming debate | ™ agr y > \Aml-l(awf mittee is a close friend of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and a professor in the Kawf and no more coughin, led by “PARIS L. A WELSH, orec 1| " Pricen: ase, ue, 1 Local Forecast Officlal, IN 1703, ) 7 Coune! Street, with Wasbburn college in Kansas. The