Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19083. NEWS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. | g daing ENLISTS HOSPITAL CORPS Adjunot to Guard Foroe of the State to Be Oavia sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets. A store for men—'"Beno's.” Crayon enlarging, 08 Broadway. ! Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 40 B'y. Located in the Bluffs Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer. A Diamend betrothal rings at Leffert's, 49 Broadway. WK and 15K wedding rings at Leffert's 4 Brondway Munsing union suits for men In medium and heavy welghts at *“Beno School paints, brushes, drawing and prace tice papers. Alexander's, &3 Broadway. The regular meeting of White Rose Re- bekah lodge wili be heid SBaturday night. The Woman's Relief corps will meet this afternoon i regular sessfon In Grand Army all Comsencing on October 8 all meat ma kets in the city will close on Sundays dur- ing thié winter months. Fiftg-three marrlage licenses w during , the month of Beptember clerk of the distriet couft. Before you purchase y suggest you look at the Il of men's clothes—at "Beno's. Mrs. R. O. Willlams left yesterday -for Atlantic, Ia., on & two weeks' visit her parents, Rev, and Mrs. W, B. Crewdson. The regular meeting of the Elk lodge will be held this evening. The lodge will meet évery Friday night during the winter, Deputy County Auditor Frederick has recovered from his recent attack of rheu- matism sufficiently to be at his desk agatn. Unity guild of Grace Eplscopal church will hold its regular meeting this afternoon 8t the home of Mrs. A, B. Cook of Vine street A permit was issued y Louisa J. Robinson for $2,000 two-story frame dwelling at street, For rent, ofice room, of the mokt central loda noss portion of the eity. office, ciry; “The funeral of Bdward Rhoades will be held this afternoon &t 3 o'clock from St Francis Xavier's church and burfal will in 8t. Joseph's cometery. We contract to, keep public and private houses free from roaghes by the year, In- ct Exterminator Manafacturing company. Council Bluffs, Ia. Telephone F-34. The regular meeting of the Council Bluffs Woman's club will be held this_afternoon at 3 o'clock in the club rooms. The Board of Directors wili meet at 230 o'clock. A mutringe licenss was fsgued at 1o o'clock Wednesday night by Clerk Reed of the district court to Ernest McEackin, aged 24 and Maud M. Henrys, aged 17, both of Fort Crook, Neb. A reeeption will be Wndered the offcers new members of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union this afternoon at the, residence of Mrs, Georgo Brown, 626 Myhster street, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Charles A. Anderson and Miss Minnie Bstelle Courtler were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, James L. Courtler, Avi nue A, Rev. L. E. Ripley, pastor of the Epworth Methodist church, officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home in this city. E. M. Hill of Randolph, Neb., and Mise Cora E. Babcock were marricd Wednénday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. G. Babeodk, Twenty-nfth street and Avenue B, Rev. L. E. Ripley of the Epworth Methodist church officiating. Mr. and Mrs, Hill will make their home in_Randolph. { The hearing of Bert Martin, allas Pat Davis, oharged with cheating by faise pre- tenges by G. A. Robinson, local manage: of ‘the Westinghouse company, was con- tinued ‘in Justice Ouren's court yesterd until Monday. In the meantime Martin I sojourning at the county jajl, having falled to furnish bafl. Adolph C. Moritz, committed to the statc aylum at Ciarinda from here June %, 1960 whose qund 1o g™ couity L ERES Seeh oraersn il charged as recovered, Mrs. Louisa J of Avoca!fcommitted: to the: sam« tution ‘on July 1§ last, has also bee! lered dischurged as recovered. e the blg mogul In order to acco mo}l h nes now used by {t the Rock Ialand to enlarge and alter its finds 1t nenmr“ undhouse in this city, which was con- ? A seventy- BODY NOT ATTACHED TO ANY REGIMENT Major Macrae, Surgeon of the Fifty- Sixth Regiment, Have Cha of Enlistment and Organising the Corps. light, s to In addition to the Dodge Light Guarde Council Bluffs will In the near future be the headquarters of another branch of the lTowa mMitia. Major Don Macrae, jr., sur- geon of the Fifty-sixth regiment, Iowa Natlonal guard, received orders yesterday from Adjutant General Byers to enlist a hospital corps to be stationed in this city. The corps will be unattached and will be liable to be called out to serve with any regiment or company of the lowa militia, a8 the necessity may demand. The enlistment is to be made under prac- tically the same regulations which pply to the regular army. The corps Is to con- sist of about twenty men, who will be re- quired to enlist for a tern of three years, the enlistment being the same as_ in the other branches of the National guard. The men enlisting In this corps will be required to go through a regular course of instruction in anatomy and drills in caring for the Injured, and other duties which would deyolve upon them when called Into the fleld. It Is suggested that young men with a taste for such work, medical students and those Intending to adopt the medical profession, be enlisted as far as possible. - Burgeon Macrae In discussing the matter yesterday sald: “Council Bluffs ought to be flattered at heing selected ag the head- quarters for this new hospital corps. As 1 understand it, the corps will not be at- tached directly to any company or regi- ment, but will be called out for service whenever needed. To have such a branch of the militia service In this city may prove most beneficial. “For Instance, In the case of a rallroad wreck or other disaster happening in the city or immediate vicinity, here will be a body of men drilled in the duty of attend- Ing the Injured who can be called upon to assist in any emergency. Although no | arrangements have, of course, been made as yet, and none will be until the enlist. ment of the corps is completed, I presume the corps will occupy the same quarters and armory as the local company, the Dodge Light Guards. Personally, I feel honored at being selected by Adjutant General Byers to organize this hospital corps, which is one of the most valuable arms of the regular as well as the militia service.” Major Macrae stated that he would be prepared to recelve applications at once from any one anxlous to enlist In the corps, and that application should be made to 1im at his office in the Merriam block, vhere blanks and all information relative © the requirements for nlistment could N. Y. Plumbing,Co. Tel., 0. Night, Foer, Real Estate Transfers. ; These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Péarl street: J. M, Pullen and wife to W. H. Free- man, lots 4 to 8, block 4, Big Grove, by ur fall suit we 8. & M. system erday to Mrs, erection of a %0 Mill ound floor; one jons in the busi- Apply to The bee | ructed about two years ago. lve-foot turntable is being installed to re- place the fi The fty-foot .one now in use. roundnouso contains twenty stalls and the | Henry Stolt Yipd L terations will Involve the expenditure of | “Jotta Melater, 1ot 3 and nig Sor s ‘#everal thousand dollars. . block 36, Avoca, w, d. .l 3,000 petises e P, Council Bluffs Savings o E. C. Elk#’ Club Entertainments. Soloman, lot 1, block 14, Beer's sub- Under the auspices of the Eiks' lodge the | gV, w. d. i V) LT g people of Council Bluffs will be offered lot 7, block 81, Ferry add., w. d..... 299 this winter a series of intellectual and in- A‘El;;lrlnuvrmor. of estate of J. M. structive entertainments at the high school [ o' '}i'P}, (0, 84me, lots § t6 13 and 17 auditorium. In providing this course of . Fuller, tristee, and husband high-class entertainments the Elks' lodge z’ms 4 ndnd 5,« block 18, How- does 50, not with a view of making & |o"'C *mewn ard P ad fiancial profit, but pufely with the object Inls]‘l Aadl&of";—aubdlv. of south pnri 20 of offering .its members and the people | SWk% ne - & A TR generally, regardless of lodge amllations, w,:."”m,:":,'{z",‘:,'\"fl,r,‘:{‘,'m‘,{‘,“’f,‘.":l‘,'{g & seriea of clean, instructive attractions| I¥Ing east af rairond and that pur @t a price meroly calculated to pay ex-| % wi, lying east of railroad In penses. -While this venture on the part .t 8,000 | of the Elks' club Is something new in Bothte ‘:A:d‘ln%vertrle.’ntb?onkw‘l_ny ‘| this city, it is belleved that it will be ap- g vYe tot i black 17, an ‘preciated. g it M A e e, SheTeOh The course will conalst of six entertain- | Towa Town; AL Mats ments as follows: November 11, General| thens o 2. T. Bweeney; December 18, Adrian M.|J D, E Newens; January 14, the Temple quartet,| Hart to E. A. Morehouse, south- Fobruary 18, F. Hopkinson Bmith; March | - gAxterly six feet ot lot 1'Lincoln 4, Katharine Ridgeway Concert company; Rea D1 “April 20, John B. DeMotte. mnl company of Omaha to F, F. The Elks' cimmittes having the enter- | pISOF SUHEYY R, Slagk 1L o0 o talnments In charge Is comprised Of | Lars Christiansen and wifé to Avoca Thomas G. Green, Dr. A. H. Carter and| Eleotric Light and Power company, 'w. N. Clifford, superintendent of schools. o :’,:J;‘{‘:,fi ,‘;?.,“,‘_‘él",',i"“,}f X A L o Both Fighters Bound Over, Stoftenbers, swi SWiL 2 and sett ses, B. Dolan Taylor, the barber, and John | 7;7oo And one acre I awii se 3- = Potter, the raliroad switchman, who had & fight In Taylor's barber shop which ro- sulted In counter charges of assault with intent to do great bodily injury being filed, had their hearing before Justice Carson yeaterday. After listening to both stories Justice Carson decided that he would leave the district grand jury to arbitrate the matter, and accordingly bound both Tay- lor and Potter over to that body, fixing thelr bonds at $260 each, which they promptly furnished. B, M. Callis e 1o Bdwin White. part of lot ’f Auditor's sub- div. of swi ne{ 13- w, a4 Fifteen tran: total Matte: n Distriet Court. In the proceedings brought by County Attorney Klllpack to restraln James Mithien from operating a saloon at 1112 West Broadway, Judge Macy of the dis- trict court yesterday issued a temporary writ of Injunction. This will operate to prevent Mithen from selling Intoxicating liquors until the application for a perma- nent injunction is heard at. the November term of court. The applieation for an injunction as against the Krug Brewing company, owners of the saloon bullding, and D. Kroll, Mithen's partner, was*dis- missed. E. M. Cody, the Milwaukee engineer who was assaulted last May in the local yards by Nell Burright, a switchman in the em- ploy of the same company, has brought sult in the district court against Bur- right for $3,000 damages. Cody recelved severe injuries at the time of the assault and is sald to be still confined to his home Burright, was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodlly injury and s gut on ball pending his trial. in a shoe is proof that you are getting what you ask for— IDEAL LEATHER. That Wears well—looks well. Feels well City Reports Printed. ' The, annual document fssued by the elty contalning the mayor's message and re- ports of the several ecity officers for the flscal year ending March 81, 198, has been delivered by the printers and is now being INTEREST " FROM courses. Contractor Wickham is endeavor- Ing to secure walvers from the abutting property owners, permitting the substitu- tion of Galesburg brick or block for the top course at a higher price. Indications are that if the property owners do not consent to this change the balance of the street will not be paved this year. The paving is completed as far as Hall street. WABASH GIVES LAND TO CITY Ends Litigation Which Started in the Days of the Recelver- ship. Several years ago the city desired to open Sixteenth avenue between Main and Third streets and began proceedings to condemn property owned by Mrs. M. F. Rohrer and the Wabash rallroad. Mrs. Rohrer was not eatibfied with the award made by the ap- praisers and consideable litigation fol- lowed. The then management of the ‘Wabash railroad also declined to accept the award of the appraisers and the case was appealed to the district court. After more or less litigation the city finally affected a compromiss with Mrs. Rohrer, but the proceedings to secure the condemnation of the Wabash railroad's property have never been determined. The city was ordered to pay the rallroad about $400 for Its strip of fifty feet that was needed for the opening of the thoroughfare, but the city considered this amount exces- sive, while the rallroad, on the other hand, demanded more. No steps in the matter have been taken by the city authorities for some time and | in fact had almost been forgotten,” the | papers having been pigeonholed for 8o long, when yesterday Mayor Morgan re- celved a communication from W. H. Blod- gett, general counsel for the Wabash rail- road, enclosing a deed to the city of the property required to complete the opening of the avenue for the nominal consideration of §1. This unlooked-for action on the part of the rallroad company not only ends the liti- gation, but evidences a Geaire on the part | of the new management for more cordial | relations between the city and the railroad company than existed at the time the rail- road was In the hands of a receiver. This plece of property was absolutely es- sential for the complete opening of Six- teenth avenue between Main and Third streets, and the railroad could, had it been 80 dlsposed, forced the city to pay a good | gratifylng to Mayor Morgan and other oty officials and will do much to establish an “entente cordiale” between the munieipality and the rallroad. A suitable acknowledg- ment of the generous gift ofythe raflroad will be duly sent to General Counsel Blod- gett by Mayor Morgan and the city coun- el Plumbing and Heating. Bixby & Son. ASKS FISCAL REFORM (Continued from First Page.) vert our industries, exclude our manufac- turers and limit the international play of supply and demand. Thore has been o de- velopment of which Cobden and his con- temporaries never dreamed—the develop- | ment of the trust system under protection. The phenomenon is so new that I dare scarce venture to prophesy what develop- ment it is likely to take, but I)'Du may be absolutely sure that in the aillance of trusts and tarifts there is a danger o the capital and enterprise of this country which acts and reacts not merely upon the capitalist, for he Is at liberty to go to those regions where his Industry will be looked after,,but it will fall with its heav- fest weight upon the artisan and the labor classes which are incapable of protecting their interests against such a calamity, But if 1 have rightly described the dangers and evils we suffer you are en- titled to ask whether I know of a cure. . My answer will be disappointing. 1 know of no cure, but I do know of a paillation, The Il has gone too far. You will not get the great commercial nations of the world to abandon protection. 1 fear that you will not get the great self-governing colonles to retrace the steps which we | :\'Il:hl\ut remonstrance permitted them to ake, I am here, therefore, to recommend a palllation which I belleve to be still pos- sible. We have got to deal with a_ world where International commercial relations are regulated entirely by treaty. British Position ix Foolish, Is it commonsense that we, the greatest commercial nation, should come forward | and say “We want to arrange treaties with 1 m but we have nothing to give you, noth- to withhold from you. e throw our- Lu.oes upon your merdy and consideration. Please remember how good we are to your commerce, how we throw no impediment in its way and how we do all we can for you and please don’'t forget us when you are making your next treaty?’ (Laughter, Are the negotiations between natlons which have to deal with duties upon manu- factured goods different from other nego- | tlations carried on for other purposes? Bld, any man ever hear of successful negotla- | tions without & nation having something to give which in case of necessity it might withhold ? - } My fundamental and essentlal request (o you tonight, to which the rest of my speech is enbsidlary and accidental, {s that the people of this country should give to its government that freedom of negotiation of which we have been deprived, not by torce of circumstances or by pressure of forelgn powers, but by something 1 can only de- scribe as our own pedantry and self-con- celt. Proceeding to deal with the question of how the freedom he desired was to be used Mr. Balfour thought that the question was rather unreasonable. No minister could say how the mavy was going to be used in a few years hence;y one can only spy it is necessary to have a great navy in case of need. He continued: Should Have Weapons at Hand, In n judgment it is equally necessary s that this country should have its command of those instruments of negotlation for | which I am pleading. The German states | illustrate how a fiscal union had preceded and strengthened a political union, but as | far as our colonies are concerned we have | | been content to see fiscal divisions growing up which no man of sober judgment can | contemplate without disquiet. A most important and difficult branch of | the problem is that of taxation, though the | speakor believed that the evils of the taxa- | tion of food had been exaggerated beyond what reason and logle justified. Still he thought - that public opinion was not yet | ripe for the taxation of food. Therefore, as | an advisor of a great party, he was bound | to tell them plainly that it was outside the limits of practical politics. He was not anticipating a general tarift war, but he | thought “we might inform any forelgn country that we thought was treating us with outrageoys unfalrness that unless they modified their policy we should take cer- | tain steps with regard to certain articles | exported by them." Concerning the question as to whether It was intended to reverse thé verdict of the | great case of free trade against protection | because it will npt burn 1, in summer nor distributed by City Clerk Phillips. In addi- tion to the usual reports of the seversl heads of the city departments, the volume this year contains the annual report of the Board of Trustees of the free public ibrary, this feport belug added at the expemse of the Library board and making quite a yaluable and intergsting feature of the annual document. of 184, his answer was that the contro- versy of 146 was of no interest to the pre ent generation and was utterly inappro- | priate to,198. He said; Our grandfathers fought the battle view of the actual ultu‘lllon 1 ask "‘l: nation today to follow their examvle and not be misled by musty debates. The sec- Supply of Paving Brick is Short. The paving on Harrison street has come to s stop, owing to the of home- made brick not . “The contract provides for the " belng paved with | | Conmell “Blufte brick, top and bottom ond question 1. “Do you desire to reves and alter the fundamental fiscal tradition which has E-v-llad for two generations?" My answer Yes, 1do." (Loud cheers.) ¢ The Chief of Healers, Old Sores, Ulcers, Plles, Fistula and like stubborn maladies | night. MARRIES A WEALTHY WIDOW Deos Moines Bcoiety is Somewhat Burprised at the Ocourrence. ALMOST TWO MILLIONS IN TREASURY ‘W. S, Richards, Convicted of Robbery, Unable to Give Honds Pending Appenl and Will Be Taken to Penitentiary. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oect. 1.—(Specfal.)—~The surprise of the day in Des Molnes was the wedding this afternoon of the wealthy widow of the late Garrett Van Ginkel to a music dealer of this city. The groom was Charles B. McNerny, formerly of Creston, a widower, and employed In & plano house, They were married at 2 o'clock this after- noon and immedlately left for Lincoln, Neb., where they .will visit relatives of Mr. McNerny, His brother, W. H. Mc- Nerny of Boone, was present, also Miss Taggart of Omaha and Dr. Brady of Mar- sha'ltown. Mrs. Van Ginkel is the widow of one of the most Interesting characters of Des Moines and Jowa. Mr. Van Ginkel came to Des Molnes as a journeyman printer, but afterward went to truck farm- ing and acquired a farm on the south side. He discovered coal under the land and began a fortune. He bullt the electric rallway for Des Moines and then engaged in promotion of electric raflroads. He bullt the nine-story Observatory bullding in Des Molines and was kilied in Dallas, Tex., two years ago, where he owned a street raflroad. The bride of today has property valued at $250,000. Count of the Cash. The quarterly count of the cash in’ the state treasury and Inspection of the state treasurer’s accounts was made thls morn- ing by representatives of the governor and state auditor. The count showed that thera was on hand bonds representing 667,80 and cash on hand or In banks, $1,154,608.09. The distribution of the money in different funds is as follows: General revenue, $1,007,924.36; Agricultural college endowment fund, $608,236.89; Agricultural college Morrill fund, $25,000; State univer- sity special tax, $8,617.64; Agricultural col- lege special tax, §14,758.34; Normal school big round sum for it. The unsolicited ac-|,ooia) tax, $6,806.89; Agricultural college tion on the part of the railroad in deeding |yt oo "¢ 0087 This makes a total of the strip free of cost to the city fs most | g ¢ 1¢'1g To Attend Prisom Congress, Judge L. G. Kinne of the State Board of Control started today for Fort Madison, where he will join Warden Hunter of the Anamosa penitentiary and Warden Jones of the Fort Madison penitentiary, and to- gether they will go to Louisville, Ky., to attend the annual session of the National Prison congress, to be held there next week. They have no part on the program, but are deeply interested in the proceed- ings, and lowa has generally been repré- wented at these meetings. Chairman Cownle of the state board returned from Glenwood today, where he visited the In- stitution for the Feeble Minded. He brought baék samples of eplendid corn that was grown on, the state farm this season, Filing Many Papers. Many nomination papers were flled with the secretary of state today by candidates for legislative offige, including the follow- ing: John N. Hughes, Cedar Rapids; A. L. Rockhold, Lineyille; T. J. Price, Albla; Henry Clark, Mount Vernon; W. E. Lewis, Shellsburg; W. H. McNerny, Hoone; George W, Clarke, Adel; A. B. Bowen, Maquoketa; R. M. Wright, Fort Dodge; Henry DeCou, Woodbine; W. T. Goodman, Clarinda, and 8. C. Jordan, Boone. Richards Cannot Give Bond, W. 8. Richards, the convicted ex-marshal, Sho was given eighteen years in the peni- | tentiary for participation in the Sullivan robbery at Hamilton, was unable to glve bond on appeal and is now in the jail at Indianola. He has given up hope of secur- ing release on bonds and will go to the penitentiary tomorrow. In the meantime he will make an effort to secure a new trial from the supreme court, but attorneys who are famillar with the case declare that there is very little expectation of this. Express Messenger In W. H. Fish, a veteran express messenger on the Milwaukee railroad, in the employ- ment of the United States Express com- pany, went sulldenly nsane while on the train on the way from Storm Lake last He attended to business all right until he reached Des Moines, though he had been reading a bible in loud tone and occasionally shooting off a revolver. When the train arrived at the union depot here he made a great play to keep the officers from taking him, but his revolver was empty. He had gone insane on religious matters. THEY WANT ALL THE VOTES Fusion Candidates in New York Are Ready to Accept Tammany .. Endorsement, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Comptroller Grout and President Fornes in letters addressed to R. Fulton Cutting of the Citizens' urifon, today declined to recede from thelr intention to accept the endorsement of the democratic city convention If it is tendered to them, and it s anticlpated that the fusionist leaders will at once endeavor to put Into execution the threat to remove them from the ticket Mr. Grout In his letter asks Mr. Cutting it he knows of any reason why a public official, renominated, should say to any organization which proposes to endorse his | record that he will not receive and wel- come such endorsement. Mr. Fornes in his letter said that he con- sidered the endorsement of his candidacy by any other organization as an endorse- ment of the Low administration. The democratic cominittee meets tonight and it is understood that Leader Murphy of Tammany will insist on nominating Con- gressman McClellan for mayor and en- dorsing Grout and Fornes. SIR THOMAS FOR AMBASSADOR Senator Kearns Suggests a Possible Successor for Sir Michael Herbert. CHICAGO, Oct. 1—8ir Thomas Lipton smiled when told today that Senator Kearns had mentioned the baronet as being an idea! successor to Sir Michael Herbert. “Thanking the senator very much for his good wishes' sald Bir Thomas, “I must say that I am not a statesman, and there [OWA. | Specials for F riday and Satur urday & Novelty Bargain Store and 19 Main St., Council Bluff: 5 cer nts. Atlc Large roll of fine tollet paper; value, At 3¢ Large pencil tablet, 50 pages; regular price, Se. At 3¢ First quality writing tablet; regular price Largest size , Be. price, 10c. At 6¢c writing tablet; At 10c regular Three Eagle pencils; value Ge each. At 5¢ Three packages containing 21 bunches erimped wire hairpins. At 2¢ Dozen Stewart's helmet nickel-plated safetypins. Card of 2 dozen 14 to 22, At 5¢ pearl buttons, At 10c line Card 2 dozen fine quality pearl but- tons; regular price, 20c. At 15¢ Card of 2 dozen ocean ghell, fisheye pearl button; regular price, 15¢ a doz. Are ered. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Trimmed Hats At $1.25, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49 and $3.98; worth double the price. these hats is impracticable—200 of them, so truly artistic aad exquisite that we know that your interest will be quickly gath- They are charmingly pretty. GHILDREN'S HOODS AND RONNETS T0 PLEASE YOU—A FULL LINE OF MISSES' HATS AT LOWEST PRIGES COME EARLY AND CET BEST SELECTION. At 25¢ Dozen large size smoked pearl coat buttons; regular price, 40¢ a doz. At 33¢c Dozen large size, pure white pearl clonk buttons; regular price, b0c. At8 1-3¢c a Yard 10c quality, all colors outing flannel. At 19c a Yard 40 inches wide, brocaded dress goods; value 30c. At $1.25 Ladjes’ walking skirts, made of heavy cloth, 7 rows stitching at bottow; value, $2.00. At 98¢ Ladies' black brocaded dress skirts; value, $1.49. At $1.98 Ladies dress skirts, made of all-wool cloth, with flounces; value, $3.98. At $3.49 A full assortment of all colors ladies’ dress and walking skirts; value, $6.00. At $4.98 At 98¢ All kinds of children's shoes, sises, 813 to 12; value, $1.25. At $1.19 All kinds of misses’ and boys' shoes, sizes 12 to 2; value, up to $1.75. At $1.25 Boys shoes, made of viel and box calf, sizes 2 to 5%; value, up to $1.08. At $1.75 Chofce of our entire line of men's shoes, made of viel kid, box calf, Rus- sian colt; newest styles and shapes; value, up to $3.50. At $1.25 A good line of Iadies' shoes, made of Dongola, patent tips. At $1.49 Ladies shoes made of box calf; reg- ular price, $2.00. At 98¢ Ladies' heavy shoes, made of kanga- Ladies' Zebelin dress skirts, all T°0 calfi value, §$1.50. ;1717;:)%, excellently trimmed; value, At 49° A full line of skirts at prices too Men's velvet embroidered slippers; numerous to mention. value, $1.00. An individual description of 18 no possibllity in the world of my repre- senting Great Britain at Wi ‘ashington. If 1 were an ambassador, however, I am sure 1 know of no country where I would rather be, the king's representative.” Sir Thomas expects to leav New York City week later for Liv Chicago for Friday and may sall a ool. ASK SHERIFF BE SET ASIDE Atto: rney at Denver Alleges that Officer is Not Qualified to Draw Jury. DENVER, Oct. 1.—W. H. Bryant, rep- resenting the Honest Election league, filed a mo asking otrony otion in Judge that the sheriff, Hamilton Arm- be set Malone's court today aside in the selection of a grand jury to investigate the frauds at the charter election and that two dis- interested citizens be named as ellsors to select the jury. Mr. decla Brant ring read a number of afMdavits that the sheriff took no steps on election day to prevent frauds which came under his notice and that he is not a proper person to summon the jury. It was also set forth in the afdavits that the jury thus far selected is made up of persons interested in the defeat of the char- ter or closely which were agalast the charter. interests F.F connected with Richardson appeared for Hamilton Arm- strong and asked for time in which to pre- pare counter afdavits. The hearing was continued untll next Wednesday. THREE KILLED L. n Behind Time is Accident on the IN A WRECK © 'Frisco. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 1.—A special to the Btar from West Plains, Mo., says: Northbound passenger train on the 'Frisco systel 'm and southbound frelght No. &l collided head-on near Koskoning, eighteen miles east trainmen fatally hurt, and a passenger was slightly injured. The dead: MA RNEY Springfield AARO} JOHN Injured: J. w. of were Tune, Three was today. fourth here, early killed, a M'CHRISTIAN, engineer, Mo. WHITE, fireman, Springfield, Mo. FINCH, engineer, Springfield, Mo, fireman, Springfield, Mo., badly scalded, will die. James B. hurt slightly. Responsibility for the wreck lies with the crew of the freight train, which was be- Mo., hind time. The Webb, a passenger, of Pomona, dead and injured were taken to Springfield. BELIEVE MAN WAS MURDERED Wealthy Clreumsta; ST. LOUIS, Oct. Farmer D! Which Exefte Sus- picion of Faul Play, ~Louls : Beckman, a wealthy farmer and church member living a mile and one-half east of Alhambra, thirteen miles from Edwardsville, TIl, who was buried today, is thought to have been murdered, but not died yesterday. positive proof of this is yet fgrthcoming. He was found unconscious last Saturday, with & wound on the back of his head, and ‘While the coroner's jury returned a verdictthat death was caused by & fracture of the skull from an un- known cause, Sheriff Crowe and his dep- uties bellev that murder was committed. SPECIAL CASH MEAT SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK Roast beef, Bavon, per pound 86 | 23 %0una ..i.ooveve..... 18 20 ¥i¥e pounds i 9B | Svure rivs, wen el POUnd .uivernnninnnnniiine Round stedk; f Pork stealc r pound .. L QR L alriomn steai; c | Rittoh stew, Poriethouse stéak, aiutton roast, gher,pound ...\ ..Ige pBEF pound lvee.. DAY BORE 810 0ko s ebntsdsnsssabs adh € | per pound Boll I' £, Dressed spring chickens, e g S « €6 | “per pound ............ [ Cor.. veef, Good butter, T I CI— 4] R TR ] za resh eggs, | per pound A I-cc C i per dozen .. . 'Phone us your order and we will collect on delivery. 1 We appreciate your trade and will try at all times to please you. The Orvis Market 537 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TEL. 46, - 5] alifornia If you are going there soon it will pay you well to look into the attractive round-trip excursions to Los Angeles and 'Frisco offered by the Santa Fe in October. Z Rate very low for the service., Let me acquaint you with the details. It will be a pleasure to do so and may save you many dollars, E. L. PALMER, Pass. Agt., : 409 Equitable Bullding. A, T. & S. F, Ry., Des loines, lawa. Santa Fe All the Way. California and back October 8 fo 17 One fare for the round trip. Made on account of the annual meeting of the American Bankers' Association, but open to the general public, as well as to members'of the Association. : Tickets good to return until November 30, Rock Island System offers two routes to Cal- ifornia—via El Paso and via Colorado. You can go one way and return another. Full information on application to any Rock Island ticket agent, or by addressing F. P. RUTHERFOR BV, PABS. ABENT, . ¢ 1323 Farnam 8t.,, Omaha, Neb. P. 5. One way rate of $25 to Pacific Coast In effect daily. Rock Isiand System