Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1902, Page 8

2] THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1902. NEWS OF " COUNCIL INTEREST FROM BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Elegant new Xmas photas at Schmidt's. Expert watch repairing, Leffert, 49 B'way Born, t6 Mr. and Mra. Willlam Slyter 1ast evening, a son, Plcture framin 33 Broadwuy. 1 Muffin tins, he cents each at How For rent, nicely asonable price. street. A Mrs. Dell G. Clatk #hl leave today for Ban Diego, Cal, where she will spend the winter. Wanted, at once, carrier with horse for route on The Bee. ' Apply at the otfice, No. 10 Pearl street. Harmony chapter, Order. of the Eastern [iar, will hold & apécial meeting this even- 5 C. B 66, nine maffins, only 10 ) Broadway. furnished front room, inquire 365 North First Alexander & Co.,, 1 for initiation Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Re- public, will hold ité annual electivn of offi- Cers this evening We are headguarters for kinds. See us before you buy, C. Ol and Glass Co. Mr, and Mrs. Guttau of Treynor, Ia. | e In the city yesterday on their way to| s Angeles, Cal, where they will pass the ‘winter month: | | glass of all B, Paint, A soctal dance will be given by Com- | anion court Wacondah at Woodmen of | ¢ World hall Saturday evening, Decem- ber 6. Tickets, % qents; extra ladies, 10 cts. | I have many new style photos and offer | this month my $ photos for $2.50 and $ | photos for $3 and $3.50. Call and examin the work. Stigleman, 43 and 4 South Maif | street, upstairs. Baturday, December 6, will be the last| f the special candy sales at the Purity Bandy Ritchen, 36 Broadway. Al fresh | candies will go on this day at 10 cents u pound. Get there early. Mrs. Emma V. Uhiman, wife of Paul Uhlman, died at midnight Thursday at St Bernurd's hospital, aged 31 vears. The re- mains will be taken to 8t. Joseph, Mo., this morning, where the funeral will be heid Bunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Rohr, aged 43 years, dled yesterday afternoon at St. Bernard's hos- ital from heart trouble and dropsy. Four aughters and two sons survive her. The tuneral whil be held Monday at noon from the Lvangelical church at Treynor stution The Elks of Council Bluffs have accepted the invitation of the Omaha Elks to attend the latters memorinl services Sunday morning und & special car has been char- tered for the trip. ‘lhose intending to at- tend the services wili meet at the club- house at 9:46 a. m. Charles Smith, the negro who attempted to make away with a pair of rubber over shoes from in fron of Hamilton's shoe store on Broadway Thursday evening und captured by Mr, Hamilton and Fire Chief Templeton, will have a hearing in police court this morning. The Assoclated Charitles was generously remembered by the public schools of the olty with Thanksgiving offerings and also | recelved a number of baskets of vegetables | from (ndividuals, and_as ay organization desires through The Bee to acknowledge these donations and express sincere thanks to the kind doners. ' Ge Over Ratlroad Ordinance. The city council met yesterday morning as a committee cf the wholo and went over | the ground covered in the ordinance pre- sented by the Mason City & Fort Dodge Ratlroad company, in which it asks the v cation of & large number of allevs alonk its right-of-way from Third street to Twenty-soventh street and for a portion of Seventeenth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. The vacation of Seventeenth | street will be opposed by several of the aldermen, but the vacation of the alleys. it 1s said, will .be granted. The committee will make its report at the meeting of tho city counctl Monday night. Bernhardl Gets a Medal. Fritz Bernhard!, proprietor of the Grand hotel barber shop, is the proud recipient of & medal from (he emperor of Germany, which reached him yesterday through the German consul at Chicago. Bernhardi was & soldler in the German army from 1864 to 1871, serving during the Franco-Prussian war, Willlam I, who was emperor at the close of Mr. Bernhardi’s service. made a request that on the 110th anniversary of Bis birth these medals be given one to each of the soldlers who served In that war. The medal is of bronze. made from cannon captured from the French in 1871. and is attached to a yellow silk ribbon. Bibles Now Ready. ‘Those who are entitled to the Bible, given a8 & premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Blufts office. Kindly call as soon as possible. A. H. Reld. 541 Broacwa; e Transfers. transfers were filed yesterday In betrast title and loan office of J. W. Bquire, 101 Pearl street; Anton Uhrig and wife to Mrs. Malinda Huyden, lot 13, in Turley's subdiv. of outlot 7, Jackson's add., w. d. George Wright and wife &t al to llam H. right, nel nel 4 and nwl nwi 3, and lot §, Auditor's subdly. swi nwi, 9-76-43] w. d. Ruth Butler and Jusband 'to Mary B, Duncan, lot § in Metcalf's subdiv. of 84 nelq 19-T4-40, w. d Iowa Townsite compan: 0 Blumer, lots 2 and 27, block 1, Western add., Minden, w. d Robert Bleakly and wifé to Iow: and ust company, lots 1 and block 1, Mynster's add., s. w. d...... Towa Loan and Trust company to P. L. Harmel. lots 1 and’2, block 1, Myn- ster's add., w. d.,. . 8ix transfers, fotal,, ABSOLUTE SEGURITY. Genuline Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signaturo of $ 350 1,600 Maggie reat n | was received granting the Mason City & AUNT WOULD CARE FOR BOY Institutes Habeas Corpus Prooeedings to 8ecure 11-Year-0ld Ohild, SAYS STEPMOTHER CANNOT CARE FOR HIM | Child Formerly Lived with Aunt, Who Insists She is the Proper Per- won to Raise and Edu- ecate Him. Mrs. Lilllan M. Baltour of Chattanooga, Tenn., commenced habeas corpus proceed- ings in the district court yesterday t6 se- cure possession of her nephew, Edwin Hub- bard, the 11-year-old son of Henry F. Hub- bard of this eity, who died last Sunday. | The father of the boy had married a second time, his second wife having three chil- dren by a former husband, and for a time after his father's second marriage young Hubbard made his home with his aunt and uncle, the latter a prosperous business | man of Chattanooga. In her petition Mrs. | Balfour, while casting no reflections on the boy's stepmother, states that she and her husband are anxious to adopt him, and that | Mrs. Hubbard, who since the death of her | | husbana is sald to be dependent on her own | resources, 18 not able to support and edu- | cate the lad in a proper manner. Pend- ing the hearing Judge Green ordered young Hubbard placed in charge of Sheriff Cous- ins. If Judge Macy is in the city today on his way home to Harlan from Glenwood, Judge Green will ask him to hear the case. RAILROAD WINS ITS POINT Receives to Condemn Brewing Company Prop. erty. Permission The controversy between the Mason City & Fort Dodge Railroad company and the | Anheuser-Busch Brewing association over the condemnation of a lot on Eleventh av- enue, just south of the Wabash freleht house, has been decided in favor of the rail- road company by the state rallroad com- missioners. The commissioners were in Council Bluffs Tuesday and heard the evi- dence In the case and yesterday an order Fort Dodge Railroad company the permis- sion to bring condemnation proceedings against the lot in question, the commission- ers holding that the property was neces- sary to the Great Western railroad for ad- ditiong) depot purposes, as contended. The lot is not only owned by the An- heuser-Busch Brewing association, but it occuples and has on it a large storage ware- house. The Wabash has a spur track to the lot and was made party defendant in the proceedings. Before commencing con- demnation proceedings for depot purposes the railroad was required by law to secure permission from the State Railroad com- mission. The attorneys for the Mason City & Fort Dodge road expect to begin demnation proceedings today. As the prop- erty involved is of considerable value to the brewing company, it is expected that the case will finally find its way into the district court. A Free Heating Stove. Before you buy your coal see Wm, Welch at 16 North Main street and he will ex- plain to you how you can get a fine Round Oak heating stove without costing you a penny. 'Phone, 128. N. ¥ Plumbing Co., telephone 256. ELEVEN JURYMEN TO DECIDE | Seventh Day Advemt Would Not Sit Saturday and is Excused From Service. Judge Green, before whom Is being tried in the district court the insurance suit of Petrus Peterson againet the Des Moines Fire Insurance company and which has oc- cupled his attention for the entire week, was confronted with a condition yesterday Which in all the years he has been oa the bench he has never met.- C. Hansen, ome of the twelve jurors impanelled in the case, notified the court that he was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church, which observes Saturday as its Sabbath and that on that account he would be unable to serve today. The law provides that a person whose re- ligtous faith requires him to keep the sev- enth day of the week as his Sabbath can- not be compelled to attend as a jurer on that day. The law being on Juror Hansen's | side it looked as if the trial, would have to be postponed over Saturday, but as both sides appeared anxious to get the case to the jury as eoon as possible a compromise was reached. By mutual agreement it was décided to release Hansen. from the jury and continue the further trial of the caso before eleven men. Accordingly at the noon recess yesterday Juror Hamsen wa: con- | ing $1.56 and a gold ring, with ruby and emerald setting. On the Inner case of the gold watch s Inscribed “R. E. to L " Kenyon insists he had the money, watches and ring when he was given lodging the first time, but that the officers omitted to “frisk” him, as they did when he applied yesterday afternoon. Minstr Make a Hit The high school boys scored an unequivo- cal success last night with thelr minstrel show, and the performance develoved the fact that there is considerable latent tal- ent In this direction among the members of the Cadet and Athletic associations. The auditorium was ggowded to the doors by an appreciative audfegce, which enjoved two solld hours of fun. The “minstrels” were assisted by, Jackson Cady at the plano and John Clark and Harry Evans, comprising the mandolin and guitar trio. One of the hits of the evening was Albert Trevnor's impersonation of a ballet girl. Those tak- ing part in the performance were: Charles Baldwin, Harry Baldwin, Lon Byram, Clay Cochran, Will Cornelius, Charles Campbell Clarence Henninger, Perry Honack, Alf Hanchett, Harry Joslin, Phil Organ, Glen Reed, Ralf Robertson, Robert Sprague, Al- bert Treynor, Charles Taylor, A, Van Order and C. Woodward. Gen. Chas. King's Book “An Army Wife,” 75 cents; “Found in the Philippines,” 75 cents; “Noble Blood,” 76 cents. DeLong, The Printer, 307 Broad- way. 7Se. Secret Society Elections. Councll Bluffs district Court of Honor has elected these officers. Chancellor, George Anderson; vice chancellor, Mrs, Viola Stan- ner; past chancellor, Willlam Beezley: corder, Mrs. 1da E. Gittens; treasurer, Storm; chaplain, Willlam Swanson: ductor, Mrs. George- Anderson; guard, Mrs Emma Pipper; sentinel, Albert Smith: mu- siclan, Miss Pearl Swanson; delegate to state court, George Anderson; alternate, F. Fricke; directors, F. G. Fricke, H. L. Pryor, A. J. Brooks. Pottawattamie tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, has. elected these officers: Sachem, L. Patterson; senior sagamore, L. Christian; junior sagamore, Will Vorhis; prophet, Harry Malick; chief of records, A. D. Van Horn; keeper of wampum, F, De Groat; trustee, B. A. Edgerton. re- C. \ Bibles Now Ready. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given a8 a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly call as soon as possible. File an 0ld Deed. Among the deeds filed In the office of County Recorder Smith yesterday was one dated March 23, 1865. Although made thir- ty-seven years ago it had never been re- corded. It was a warranty deed from Ruth and J. N. Butler to Mary Duncan, con- veying for the consideration of $100, a tract of five acres In Metcalf's subdivision in Lewis township. The property is now prob- ably worth more than $100 an acre. Games at DeLong' Attractive games at 5c, 10c, 15¢, 25c, 35c. DeLong, The Printer, 307 Broadway. EXTEND ROADS TO DES MOINES Burlington Makes Changes Operation of Minor Line: in Yowa. n the BURLINGTON, Ia., Dec. 5.—(Speclal Tele- | gram.)—It is officially announced that after JanWry 1 the Keokuk & Western railroad will be operated in connection with the Bur- lington system under the management of C. M. Levey at St. Louls, A. C. Goodrich, the present manager, still continuing in charge of the road's affairs at Keokuk. He will also have charge of the Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City road. After January 1 the Burlington & Western road will be operated as a part of the Burlington system, under the superintendence of H. C. Nutt of the | Towa lines, with offices in Burlington. Rob- ert Law, the present manager, will take charge of the construction of the new ex- tension from Oskaloosa to Des Moines. The changes will result in a reduction of cler- ical forces. LIFE SENTENCE FOR HOLADA Judge Gilves Confessed Murderer the Severest Penalty Allowed Under His Plea. IOWA CITY, Ia., Dec. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge Wade today sentenced Charles Holada to the penitentiary for life for participation in the murder of James Gallaugher. Holada pleaded guilty to murder In the second degree to the extent that he con- fessed aiding and abetting the murderer. Judge Wade said the murder was one of the most cold-blooded ever committed in the state, that either Mrs. Gallaugher or Holada were gullty, or both: that the wo- man bad been acquitted by a jury, and that he could but give the limit allowed under the plea which had been accepted by the state, excused from further service in this case. Indications at adjournment of court last evening were that the trial would last sev- eral days into mext week. Bibles Now Ready. Those who are eatitled to the Bible, given 48 a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly call as soon as possible. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Work for e Commission, Lars Peterson of 1903 South Eighth street, against whom an information charging him with belng insane was filed Thursday, was yesterday committed by the commissioners to St. Bernard's for, observation. Willlam Fox filed ‘an’ information before the board yesterday charging his father, Michael Fox, a well-to-do farmer of Hardin township, with being mentally deranged. He was placed in St. Bernard's hospital last night and will have a hearing before the commissioners this morning. James and P. H. Lane have applied to the commissioners for a parole for their sister, Mrs. Mary Simpson, who was committed to the state asylum at Clarinda last February. A. T. Flickinger, Dr, Barstow and F. L. Reed, comprising the Board of Imsanity Commissioners, will make their ananal visit to the state insane asylum at Clarinda to- day for the purpose of investigating the | condition of the patients sent up from this county. Well Fixed for a Hobe. When Edward Kenyon applied for lodg- WOMAN MAY BE IN RIVER Mrs. W. H. Stevens of Sloux City Un- der Indictment Threatens to Kill Herself. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Dec. 5.—Mrs. Willlam H. Stevens of this city, under indictment at Madison, Wis., for sending obscene lit- erature through the malils, left four letters last night, saying she was going to kill her- self. She left the hopse thinly clad dur- ing zero weather and cannot be found. The police believe she is in the Missouri river. Her first husband, Thomas Hoover of Pittsburg, sccured her indictment. but she has maintained that he wrote the ob- scene letters himself. She said he threat- ened to kill her if she ever married again. Jury Finds Smith Gullty. AVOCA, Ia., Dec. 5.—(Special Telegram.) —The jury in the cate of Lewls Smith, charged with the murder of Charles Ed- wards {n this city on September 18 last, returned a verdict of murder in the second degree at midnight, after having been out since 3:30 this afterncon. The attorneys for Smith immediately signified thelr in- tention of fling a motion for a new trial and the judge set Monday mext for a hear- ing of the “same. Smith changed his plea of mot guilty and admitted the shooting, but claimed self-defense. This finishes the work of this term of court, several cases belng put over to the mext term. BURLINGTON, Ia., Dec. 5.—~(Special Tel- egram.)—Frank H. Jordan of Burlington ing at the eity jall Thursday night he was was walking along the main line of the IOWA. TEACHERS' CHANCE TO TALK Lengthy Program Prepared for Annual Moeting of State Association. INDICT STONE FOR A MOCK MARRIAGE Southwestern Iowa Horticultural So- ¥ Plans to Have an Interesting Meeting at C cember 16 to 18, inda on De- (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Dec. 5.—(Special.)—The program for the forty-elghth annual ses slon of the lowa State Teachers' associa- tion, to be held in Des Moines commencing December 30, was issued today. The pro- gram 1s a long one, as usual, there being over 150 topics assigned for the general | association and auxiliary meetings. A number are on the program from other states, such as Superintendent Schaeffer of Pennsylvania, County Superintendent Bright of Chicago, Lorado Taft of Chicago, Dr. George E. Vincent, University of Chi- cago, and Mrs. Mary B. Page of Chicago. The state superintendent will deliver his annual address on the afternoon of January 2. President Shelton's address will be de- livered on Wednesday evening, December 31. The president has introduced a novelty this year in the matter of committees, hav- ing named them in advance and made them public with the program, as follows: Resolution T. Oldt, Dubuque; D.- M, Kelly, Ceda s; W. H. Norton, Mount Vernon; Mary M. Hughes, Washington; Martha ' Stah], anola; O. M. Elliott, Corning; P. F. Voelker, Ackley: . J. Hook, Decorah; F. C. Ensign, Council Blufts; W, C. VanNese, Denison. President’s Address—George W. Fort Dodge, G. D. Adams, Des Molnes; Z. C. Thomburg, Des Moines; A. V. Storm, Cherokee; Mary Zeik, Cedar Raplds. ituations—W. F. Cramer, Mullin, Teachers' fon—8. H. Sheakley, Des Moines; . Carlisie, Nevada. Necrology omas ~ Nicholson, Vernon; Amos Hiatt, Des Moines; W. A. Crusenberry, Des Molnes; O. H. Cessna, 8. J. Finley, Oskaloosa; 8. M. Holli- ndianola nance—Charles Carter, Corydon. There will be an abundance of good music for the convention. The Minnisingers of Cedar Falls will attend, and there will be other music. Governor Cummins delivers the welcoming address. Nearly all the col- lege presidents and prominent members of the college faculties are on the program. The subjects for the consideration of the educational council are: “The Teaching of English” and “The Sequence of Studles, the latter being the third year of discus. slon. Indicted for Mock Marriage. Walter E. Stone was Indicted today for misleading Miss Alice Donahue by a mock | marriage. The case has many features ot unusual interest. Stone had been manager of an automobile company here and while here went to Ohio and was married. They lived together here but a few weeks, when she got a divorce. Last June he took Miss | Donahue, according to her story, out riding on Sunday and he introduced her to a man representing himself to be a minister who performed a mock marriage ceremcny. Thrce months ago Stone left and went to Cleveland, O. Miss Donahue heard he was about to be married to another and then made the discovery for the first time that Stone had never got a marriage license and no such minister lived as the one who per- | formed the mock ceremony. She caused | Stone’s arrest and an officer was sent after him, but found him in Detroit, where he had gone on a wedding journey with a young woman of Cleveland he had just married. Stone was taken away from his bride and brought here. He denied the whole story, but admitted he had lived with Miss Donahue and hal represented her to be his wite. Upon the representation of Miss Donahue to the grand jury he has been indicted. Stone was popular while here and was engaged in big business en- terprises, but left mysteriously. State Fair Date Fixed. The date for the Towa state fair for next year has been fixed for the last week In August, commencing the 22d. This will be the first of the western state fairs for 1903. New Corporatio: The Post Publishing company of Shenan- doah has filed articles of incorporatien with the secretary of state. The company Is formed by H. E. Deater, J. M. Hussey and others and is capitalized for $10,000. The Jayne Furniture company of Boone filed articles of incorporation, by S. J. Jayne,and others, capital $12,000. The Rural Union Telephone company of Ottosen has given notice of inciease of cap- ital etock to $50,000. Southwestern Towa Fruit Men. Mount The program for the meeting of the Southwestern lowa Hortlcultural society at Clarinda is out. The meceting will be in Clarinda December 16-18. J. H. M. Ed- wards of Logan is president and W. H. Bomberger of Harlan is secretary. The program for the three days is an gxtended one. F. W. Taylor of St. Louls, connected with the agricultural and horticultural ex- hibit of the exposition, 18 to be on hand. There will be a paper by George H. Van Houten of Sitka, on the flora of Alaska. Among others who are on the program are J. M. Bechtel, Burlington; A. F. Collma, Corning; Silas Wilson, Atlantic; Dr. F. M. Powell, Glenwood; O. H. Barnhill, Shenan- doah; George S. Bacon, Des Moines; Prof. A. T. Erwin, Ames; N. C. Wragg, Waukee; John Moore, Albla; Prof. A. E. Parsons, Creston; Samuel Holmes, Hamburg; Hugh MelIntosh, Omaha; Wesley Greene, Daven- port; A. L. Plummer, Altoona, and G. F. happiness when on which it ac be used by father: from the us which the childre assistance in the gentle—Syrup of Its quality is grown. should be such as physicians would sa: The one remedy which phy s and mothers, n should be so carefully guarded. w igs. due not on’ to remember, the full name o THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy- ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs nction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is— Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should icians and parents, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do ttot give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs y of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pieasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal- ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The geauine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Pleass f the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.— is printed on the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al- ways necessary to buy the genuine only. York City, 6 cents higher than last year. At Shamrock's weight of 1,805 pounds, his selling price was $1,010.80. The grand champion carload was sold to the Pittsburg Provision company at 14% cents a pound. This carload consisted of fitteen Angus steers owned by C. Esher of Volney, Ia. Their combined welght was 22.- 650 pounds, making a selling price of $3,284.21 | One of the fincidents of the morning’s | judging was the capture of chief honors in | the shorthorn female class by D. R. Han- na's Village Belle II, ‘over Colonel Mc- Asey’s Ruberta, which has won firsts all | over the country this year. Village Bello captured first hanors in the senior cham- plon female class and in the competition for the best cow of any age. Eight special prizes, offered by the Amer- lcan Percheron Horse Breeders' aesocia- tion, were awarded as follows: Best American bred staliion, 3 years old and under 4, to be selected from ¢ en-| {ries: " Denmark, E. O. Sheldon, Clitton, | Best American bred stallion, 2 and under 3: Diogorus, McLaugh Columbus, O Best American bred mare, 2 under 3: Brenna, Taylor & Jones, Wil- lamsviile, 111 Best group of five stalllons: Organist, Negrier, Tamerlane, Cerbero, Pyrrhus, Mc- Laughlin Bros., Columbus, O, Best group of three mares: Fletcher & Coleman, Wayne, Il Best American bred stallion, 1 year old and under 2: Al II, Dunham, Fletcher & Coleman, Wayne, il Best American bred mare, 3 years old and under 4: Valkyrie, Dunham, Fletcher & Coleman, Wayne, 111 The prize for the best carcasses of steer or spayed heifer, 2 years old and under 3, [vas awarded to'the lowa Agricultural col- ege. The prize for the best carcasses of steer or spayed heifer, 1 year old and under 2, }\;us awarded to A, P. Grout of Winchester, 1. Other first prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Senlor champion male Shorthorn, old or over, Cholce Goods, G. M. Clinton, Mo.; junior champion mal horn, unde years old, Ceremonious Archer, George Harding & Sons, Wauke- wi enfor champlon_female Short- ars old or over, Village Bell II, D. R. Hanna, Ravenna, O.; junior cham: plon female Shorthorn, under 2 years competition limited to class designated, Queen of Beauty, E. W. Bowen, Delphi Ind.; best Shorthorn cow or heifer, any age competition limited to first prize winne in classes deslgnated, Village Lelle 11, D, R. Hanna; Aberdeen-Angus heifer, 2 years old ‘and under 3, Queen Mother VII of Frumferque, M. A. Judy & Son, Willilams- port, Ind.; Aberdeen-Angus heifer, 18 months old and under 2 years, Blackbird 24th, M. A. Judy & Son; Aberdeen-Angus helfer, 6 ‘months old and under 1 year, Blackbird McHenry 44th, W. A, McHenry, Denison, la.; Aberdeen-Angus heifer, ‘1 year old and under 6 months, Barbara of Woodlawn 11, Btaley R. Plerce, Creston, 11l.; Aberdeen-Angus heifer, under 6 months old, Rose Gay's Pride, C. H. Gardner, Blandinsville, 111.; senfor champion Aber: deen-Angus male, competition limited to yiears ola in Bros., vears old and Dunham, LOST MANHOOD A Simple Home Treat to Restore Fu INSURES LOVE AN classes designated, Black Woodlawn, P. J. Donahue, Holbert, junior champlon | Aber us male, ‘competition limited to ¢ designated, - Bradfuite & Sons, C tors Hereford herds, c old or over, one old or ov one cow or heifer y and under one heifer 1 year old and under 2 and one heifer under 1 year old, O. Ha Hurris, Mo.; young Hereford herd, consieting of e bull under 2 years old, two heifers year old and under nd two heifers unde 1 year old, all except bull being bred by exhibitors and made up from animals in n- dividual classes, Harris: Hereford calf| herd, consisting’ of one bull and four heif- | Fritch, Exeter, Neb. IOWA CATTLE WIN THE PRIZE Grand Champion rload at Chicago Show Owned by C. Esher of Veluney. CHICAGO, Dec. 5i—Today 18 Livestock Assoclation day at the International Live- stock association, and the newly elected boards of directors of the various associa- tions held their first meetings. This afternoon competition of six-horse draught teams to harness was one of the most attractive features of the entire show. and this evening’s parade of prize winners will be exceptionally fine. Tomorrow will close the exposition, with final awards n a bumber of important classes, the announcement of the winners in the agricultural college students and farmer boy judging contest to wind up with a grand parade of all the prize winners in the evening Shamrock, champion of the show. was sold today at muction for 56 cents a pound on the hoof to Richard Weaver of New | ers under 1 year old, all animals to be bred by the exhibitor, C.' A. Stannard, Emporia, Kan The fifty prime lambs that took first prize sold today at $7 per 100 pounds, their average welght being pounds. Russell Conley of Marshall, Mich., was the seller. Tomorrow will be children's day, as well as the last day of the show, and the man- agement has made speclal preparations for caring for the youngsters and giving them the full measure of the educational advan- tages of the exposition. Bromo-Quinine. CWLrrirem RIVER CAPTAIN IS DELIRIOUS Jumes Fitzgerald, One of the Oldest in Laxative the Service in Oritical Condition. CAIRO, I, Dec. 5.—Captain James Fitz- gerald of Peter Lee, one of the oldest river wen now in the service here, was taken off his boat here today in a delirious condition, having been taken sick during the trip. His condition is considered serious. There 18 5o louger any need for men to euffer Tost vitality: oight losses. * varic e when (" can be cured lmost like magic o’ the rivacy of your own hor restors amall weak organs to full streagth gor of youth by @ timpie remedy ‘which o1y send ‘your name and Knapp Siedlcal Co.y 2065 Hull BuBliaiog, Detrolt, Mioh. and they will gladly send you the Dootor's full p scription free nd everythlug Recessary for & quick e Tolie taken from their daily mail, b who have taken’ sdvantage of ment Which Never Fails Il Strength and Vigor of Youth. SENT FREE TO ALL D A HAPPY HOME & thorough test and the beneft has been extraondic It bas com) braced mo up. I am jusk boy and you cannot reslise athod worked besutitully. Re: Cxacily "what 1 nesded. Birength and THaor Rave compleiely Teturned and. ealsrgament 18 ety satitactory. " Daar "Bira - Yours was received ‘asd I hed no trouble In making ose of the receipt as diretied, boos 1o wedk men. they cen Aflord teo o il b e gner o ssios: he brescription will be sent. b5 - :‘1:01“"'5! Dl envelope absolutely free Just as el today And soon Youll be NapoY. SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invigor- ating bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGOISTS Go to winterless California Where roses grow outdoors at Christmas time, and there Is always perfect weather, The luxurious California Lim« fted will take you there in less than three days from Chicago: Finest dining-car service in the world, All you could ask for in comfort, speed and scenery. Hotel accommodations at peincipal resorts better than ever before, The California. tour described in our books; malled for 10¢ in stamps. Address Passenger Office, Atchison, Topeka & Snnta ¥é Rallway, Des Mologs, la. Santa Fe Burlington road this afternoon between ' Biggsville and Gladstone when he discov- ered a broken rail, caused by a passing train. He knew that thc Burlington fast mail No. 13 was due, and by quick work he + | absolutely penniless aad did nov even pos- | sess a juckknife or & plug of tobacco. He | sought the protection of the city's free lodging house again yesterday afternoon, | but in place of being assigned to & bunk in | the hoboes’ room was locked up on a charge succeeded in having the train stopped after of vagrancy. He will be held while the it had left the last station before the police tnvesty, bhow he came in posses- | broken rail. The train was ten minutes slon of 'two watches, one gold and the late and thus gave My, Jordan time to give other sliver; two pocketbooks, ene contain- | the warning. “IF YOUR DEALER TRIES TO YOU INTO THE MISTAKE OF BUYIN( ANOTHER MAKE,WRITE TO U Gharter Oak Stove&RangeGa. STLIVIS. Ma: FiGPRUNE CEREAL A grain and fruit Coffee—nourishing and invigorating, SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Whea Writing to Advertisers { MORTICIAN. 3 Pearl 8t Councll Bluffs ‘Phone 97 .