Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 4

NEWS OF COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells cigars. A store for men—'"Beno's Expert watch repairing. Leftert, 400 B'y. Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 400 Broadway 14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's, 409 Brondway. Dr. A. C. Brown arrived home yesterday from a two weeks' visit in Chicago. J. W. Mitchell of 742 Broadway left last evening on a hunting trip to Ewing, Neb. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Waterman artived home yesterday from a month's visit i Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rohrer and Attorney Emmet-Tinley arrived home yesterday from New York City. L. H. Wood and daughter of Marinette, Wis, are guests of Mrs. T. J. Foley of South Sixth street. Elder F. A. Bmith of Lamonl will preach this evening at 7:3) o'clock at the Latter Day Saints’ church. The Independent Order of Foresters wil hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening in Woodmen of the World hall. C. A. Jolce of Spokane, Wash., and Anna Henderson of Dana, la., w married in this city yesterday by Justios arson. Henry Reimers and Miss Zola Canaga, both of Fremont, Neb., were married yes- terday In this city, Justice Ouren officiating. For rent, office room, ground floor; one of the most central locations in the busi- ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. The Councll Bluffs and Harlan High schools’ foot ball teams will play Friday afternoon at Harlan, instead of Saturda; as previously arranged. night clerk at the Grand ) returned .ty rbd{n) from a visit to ome at "y 0. He was atcom- panied by Mrs. Hastings. County Treasyrer Arnd remitted to the State treasurer . yesterday 318,166.37, being the state’s proportion of the tax collec- tions for the ménth of September, The married women of 8t. Franc ehurch are requested to attend the sewing bee at the residence of Mrs. Hathaway, 116 South Beventh street, Thursday afternoon. We contract to keep public and private houses free from romches by the year. In- sect Exterminator Manufacturl company, Council Blufts, l1a. Telephone F-634. County Auditor Innes yesterday made the semi-annual n'FKnrllunmrnl of the county 'hool fund. e sum of $7,922.81 was di- vided among the school districts, of which Cecuncll Bluffs recelves $8,366.50, Dr. John B. DeMotte will give his great lecture, “Ihs Harp of tho Benaes bafore the teaehers’ association in the high school auditorium on Friday evening. A few ®seats can be secured by the ‘nnen) public Iltho door on the evening of the lecture. ev. F. A. Case of the First Bapth church, who intended leaving yesterday. o attend the Baptist chureh meeting In Sac City, was called to Princeton, IiL, to offi- :Ixnvl;c&l. ‘lho ":un;rzlh of an ‘uh‘l friend. He 0 attens e meetin, t ! the latter part of the week. B b The funeral of Wells Cook, a former well known commission merchant of this clty, who died Monday at the State hospital a ClaPinda: was Beld Sostortny Lierosh from SI\;I..I:EOI’ ufidnrllliklnl“roflmr ulnder the aus- xcelslor asonic lodge. was n’ Wainut Tl cemotery. . S ohn H. Duggan, aged 66 years, diéd yes- torday at Mercy hospital trom Bfight's A c.:.ue.'h?-’rl" 'nln— of -lxl weeks, O and four sons s funeral will be redsy . mori from the Roman ne he held Thursday morning Catholic church at Honey Creek and burial will Creek cemetery. \‘b. Lt oney The funeral of Peter Filchs was held yes- torday afternoon from the family residance on Benton street. The Ibearers were hunke, H. Lo ¥, gfll oft, J, Thlo{: . A. Covalt and J. Schmidt of ‘the Omaha Musiolans' assoclation; of which the de- geased was o member. loterment was in éw cemetery. 3 r‘cflflh in the general fund of the (s tlan lome last weel $182.72, 817,28 below the d-'l- ‘week &) ereas! ency to $2,793.3 In l fune y . _In the. er's fund ;h ru:; ts w-or:."l, being $8 below the o 0 W and. ingreas! the- de- 1 “xam . eatias 9 O'Connell, whe was arrested Mon- ni a8 u plain drunk, was identified ¥ by Captain’ Russell &8 the man Who held him up and robbed Piin of §11 last Y hight near the Third street school house. 6 money taken from Captain Russell part of his pension that he had drawn thit day. O'Connell is a stranger to the police. William, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kimmel '6f 1620 Fifth avenue, died Monday night at the Woman's Chris- tian Assoclation hospital from typhoid feyer. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from Cutler’s undertaking rooms and interment was In Fairview cemetery. he child's parents are both suffering trom the same i At the hospital and the gondition of the father last evening was reported to be eritical in the extreme. N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 260. Night, Fes7, Real Estate Transfers. These transferm were flled yesterday in the abstraet, ttl@ loun office of Squire & Annls, 101 Pearl street: e, Jor & Audikors subs o i uditor's sub; iof and 5 "block & Willlams' sub’of bt Hannah Harton and Husband to D. Emmert, si0 feet lot 2, block 30, AV wd.. $aes e H. White and wife to Harry B, and Walter C. SBlevers, e and e'g of Wi 317188, g c Q Bismarck Mc(‘“urlne nd wife to Ham J. Hrushe 90 acres in Lewis Jll}l;i %An:erdmwv‘\‘lnl K 5 . Garland and wife to Joseph I8troehele, 1ot 7, block 13, Bentle d H . . 8. Green and wife to Lewis lot 1, block 81, Ferry add, g ¢ d . Kelley and wife to Peter F. Han- #en, lots 15 and 16, block 3, Hinkley's @dd to Walnut, w d.... > ¥, J. Day und wife to Rose M. Organ, fot 2, block 1, Jackeon's add, w . H. Mendel and wife to L. D. Goodrich, part block 20, Neola, w d... L_D. Goodrich and wife to R, 'A. land, part block 2, Neola, w d Fremont Benjamin and wife to B. Tarkingion, 5, Ratiroad add, 'w d Eleven transfers, total Marriage Lice: Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Roy Lee Brown, Council Bluffs. Ethel Bradshaw, Council Bluff; John Christensen, Omaha. Pauline Obergfeli, Omaha. C. A. Jolce, Spokane, Wash... Anna Henderson, Dana, Ia.... Peter Andersen, Counci! Bluff; Anna Hansen, Councll Biuffs. Henry Relmers, Fremont, Neb. Zola Canaga, Fremont, Neb. EXPERT PALMIST AND OLAIRVOYANT - - - - PROF. KIRO Of world-wide reputation, can be consulted at 202 FOURTH STREET (Cor, of Fourth and Willow Ave.) COUNCIL BLUFFS. His Life Readings are unequaled. Age. Advice on all affairs of life. Reduced | prices for a few days. Oomplete Read- Ings, 50c. Strietly private and confl. dential. Hours, from ® 8. m. to 9 p. m. SREBESSREY BLUFFS. MORE SCHOOL ROOM NEEDED Board Will Endeayor te Meet Request of Poople of the West End, CONTRACTORS COME IN FOR A ROAST Committee Recommends That in Fu- ture the Board Employ Its Own Superintendent on All Con- tract Work. At the mueting of the Board of Educa- tion last night a committee representing the West End Improvement club waited on the bonr’ and presented the needs of that part of the city for an additional schoolroom. That additional school room |18 needed in the western part of the city, the board admitted and after the matter had been more or less fully discussed the com- mittee on buildings and grounds was in- structed to look Into the matter of erecting an addition to one or the otfer of the schools in that section and report to the board the approximate cost of same, in- cluding steam heating plant, plumbing, etc. In the event the committee decided that | the addition ought to be erected on the Avenue B school, the committee is to sub- mit an estimate of the cost of raising this bullding. No action was taken with reference to the request of the West End club that sevénth and eighth grades be established in the Avenue B and Second avenue schools. 1t was decided to close the schools Fr day.in order that the teachers might at- tend the sessions of the Southwestern Teachers' assoclation The report of the committee on bulldings and grouds showed that $4448.51 had been expended during the summer vacation fn repairs and improvements on the different school bulldings. Much of this work was done by day labor, under the supervision of Superintendent Brewick, at a consider- able saving to the board. Report on Contract Work. Regarding contract work, the committee made the following recommendation in its reaort: The school system of a city Is a business ofganizailon or great magnitude and m- portance. No Intelligent ciuzen can view with equanimity the waste of money raised by taxation, whneiher the waste s through | dishonesty or bad business methods, even if, in the end, the pubiic be fairly wel sérved. “'he 'directors, through committees, are conducting its business, as far as it can be dune, as a large manufacturing con- cern would do. By having a supervisor of bulluings and grounds it s becoming more and more the rule of the board to have all its repairs and improvements done by hiring its own labor and buying its own materials, seelng that it is done urupzrlly and substantlally, thus saving not oniy the profit that would go to the contractor, but knowing it got when the work was' completed what it started out to get. But in one respect the committee believes that the board is. not satisfied with results that have been attained. We refer to the erectclon of our school build- ings. It is well known to the board that in this regard we have not received what ! we contracted for. These additlons in- | Volve * considerable outiay, and it i es- sential that we receive what we . pon- tract for. Herein lies one of the gréatest criticlams that is made against ) F o [of . nc aflairs. me- S"oF tnis ars Woll ‘mouas with the shoddy work that the contractors en- deavored to have the board accept on the Plerce street addition, The board de- clined to acoept it, and it months of delay that it wa; the work to conform to the specifications, flthough not entirely satistactory. “When it comes to a question of dectdin the quallty of the work that h: done or ihe materials that have been used, when the specifications plainly call for i better class of work, it has been experience of the board that the contractors invariably get the best of it. To remedy this, the committee recommends that, in the future. in erecting these new buildings and ‘additions, that the architects be em- ployed to driw up the plans and epec cations only, and thit the board hire competent superintenderit to supervise the construction of these buildings, to inspect the materials and see that the work done according to the specifications, This method may cost a little more, but we belleve that it would pay the district to ve it & trial, The report of Superintendent Clifford for the first month of the school year end- Ing October 2, gives the following statis- tics: Enrollment, boys, 2,3%; girls, 2,494 total, 4818; monthly enrollment, boys, 824; girls, 2.4%4; total, 4,818; av attendance, 4,39. e daily Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Matters in District Court. Mary L. Moore, as administratrix of Louls B. Moore, brought sult fn the dls- trict court yesterday against the North- western Raliroad company for $10,000 dam- ages for the death of her husbapd. Louls Moore was an employe of the Northwest- orn at Clnton and was killed December 2 last. It is alleged that he with other employes was about to board a train at Clinton for Council Bluffs when a baggage truck collided with them while they were hendling a large-box of tools. The col- lMslon pushed Moore off the platform under the wheels of the train and he recelved Injuries which resulted in his death a few hours later. Moore was a resident of Coun- cl! Bluffs, {rs. Bridget McNamara brought suit against John Gégan and wife for $1,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been recelved through a fall caused by a de- fective sidewalk. Mrs. McNamara's son, G. W, Smith, rented a house at 1702 South Tenth street from the defendants, and it was while visitigg there that the plaintift met . with the accident. It Is contended by Mrs, McNamara that the defendants in leasing the premises to Smith agreed to keep the walks In proper repair and that their faulty condition just previous to the accident to Mrs. McNamara had been called to their attention. Clara . usselbarth brought suit for di- voree from Heary Hasselbarth, to whom she was married May 7, 189 Fie o oges | cruel and inhuman treatment and .iher statutory charges, In addition to the cus- tody of thelr 7-year-old daughter she asks that she be allowed 300 glimony, $25 a | month for the support of the child and that the title to thelr home, which is valued at | Wickham. 32,500, but on which there is a mortgage of $1,000, be decreed to be in her. ‘The petition in the divorce suit of Mary Blanch Wooley against Isaac C. Wooley was flled yesterday. The Wooleys were married in this tity December 34, 1884, and Mrs. Wooley claims that her husband de- serted her in September, 130l She asks the custody of their daughter, now aged 4 years. Second-Hand Stoves s Now is the time to buy them. New and second-Kand at bargain prices. We can sell ou & d hard coal stove from $5.00 u Bort Soli stove mB0 up. . A.GILINSGK Y 209 South Main St Council Bluffs. Death of ‘Mrs. C. M. Harl Lottle M. Harl, wife of Charles M. Harl, senior member of the legal firm of Harl & Tinley, died last evening at her home, 54 Oakiand avenue, after @ pro- longed illness, aged 4 years, Her husband and two daughters, Nellie and Ruth, sur- vive her. Mrs. Harl was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Oblinger and was born in Goshen, Ind., July 15 1857 With ents she came to Councll Blufts in THE OMAHA DAI INTEREST FROM May, 1880. Mrs. Harl was a prominent member of the Broadway methodist church Two sisters, Mrs. McKune and Mrs. 1 M. Theynor, formerly of this city, now of Des Moines, also survive her. Reorganize Minister Associatiol A reorganization of the Ministerial soclation of Council Bluffs has been ef- fected under the name of the Pastor's assoclation of Council Bluffs with these officers: Presiden the Secon Rev. Harvey Hostetler ‘of Presbyterian; vice president, Rev. W. J. Stratton of the Broadway Methodisi; secretary, Rev. F. A. Case of First Baptist; treasurer, Rev. W. B. Clemmer of Iirst, Christian, Rev. Hostetler has appointed these com- mittees: Program—Rev. T. A. Case, Rev. W. B. Barnes and Rev. James Thompson. Membership—Rey. Harmel, Rev. A. E. Buriff and Rev. G. W. Snyder. Press—Rev. W. 8. Stratton and Rev, W. B. Clemmer. With the reorganization all ministers who are not now iIn active service are excluded from membership and the meet- ings will be more or less secret, the pro- ceedings to be made public by a press commiittee of two. The meetings will be held on the second and fourth Mondays of | each month. except July and August. Spe- clal meetings may be called at any time by the president. Committees to Entertaln Women, These committees have been appointed to take charge of the arrangements for LY BEE: WEDNESDAY, . JIOWA, FINED FOR JURY TAMPERING Prominent Citisens of Des Moines Convioted of Oontempt of Oourt. FAVORS CONSOLIDATING RURAL SCHOOLS Towa 8 " to 8 tion Payment of Major Portion of Assets of Falled Firm to the Recelver. me Court Ref (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 2.—(Special.)~The contempt case, in which five prominent citizens of the city were accused of making attempts to influence juries, was finished today and Judge Given, former chief jus- tice of the supreme court, presiding at the hearing, pronounced judgment of gullt of contempt against all five of the men. He was especially severe on Mr. Hunter. The cases arose over two damage suits, and while the attempts at influencing the juries were not entirely sucegssful and were made in & way that caused little trouble to any- one, yet the bar committee took them up and directed prosecution of the men, largely as a warning to others. In no case was there any actual bribery. Judge Given pronounced sentence on the five at once, figing E. H. Hunter, W. L. White and the entertainment of the convention of the club women of the Ninth congressional district in this eity December 1 and Entertalnment of Delegates—Mrs, F. W Miller, Mrs. J. M. Mathews, Mrs. J. H. Cleaver. Music—Mrs. J. P. Montgomery, Mrs. W. N, Clifford. Bvening Reception—Mrs. Horace By- erett, Mrs. Victor E. Bender, Mrs. J. P. Devis, Mrs. D. W. Bushgell Finance—Mrs, Jacob 8ims, Mrs. George M. Richmond, Mrs. J. K. Cooper. Place of Meeting amd Decorations—Mrs, Lewls Cutler, Mrs, B. H. Walters, Reception Church—Mrs. ~ J. K. Hunter, Mrs. F. A._Bixby, Mrs. ¥ W Orcutt,’ Mrs. B, ‘8. Terwilliger, Mrs, Vie: tor Jennings, Mrs. D. G. Morgan, Mr C. @. Baunders, Mrs. C. E. Swankon, Mrs. J._P. Organ. Printing—Mrs, G. T. Phelps, Mrs.. Vie- tor E. Labbe. Award Sewer Contracts, The city council held a special meeting yesterday morning and after inspecting the recently ‘completed grading on Ninth ave- nue and approving the assessment schedule as prepared by the city engineer awarded the contracts for the sewers ordered lald. The contracts for the sewers on Fifth ave- nue, Stutsman street, North Sixth street and Avenue E were awarded to E. A. L. C. Besley secured the con- tract for the sewer on Franklin avenue, while that for the sewer on Ridge street was given to N. Jensen. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OF I0WA Character. BHENANDOAH, I Oct. 20.—(8peclal Telegram.)—The Iowa synod of the Presby- terfan church is in session here, with 240 delegates and visitors in attendance. The Synodical SBunday School institute met last evening, presided over by Rev. E. Fer- guson, the synodical SBabbath school mis- sfonary. The feature of the evening was a remarkable address by Rev. S8amuel Callen of Waterloo on the tople, “Bpic of Preshy- terianism.” Some fine singing was done by Mrs. W, E. Sloan of Storm Lake. Today the program has been an exceed- ingly interesting one, participated in by Rev, G. L. Cady of JTowa City, Rev. Alex- ander Corkey of Falrfield, Captain O'Brien of Des Moines and others. Tonight was the formal opening of the synod, with a sermon by the retiring mod- erator, Rev. J. F. Hinkhouse of Audubon. The delegates are being entertained at the homes of the citizens, but the Methodist ‘women serve the dinners in a big downtown dining hall. Wednesday evening Rev. R. F. Coyle, D. D., of Denver, moderator of the general assembly, will speak on evangelism, and Miss Lucy Laney of Atlanta, an educated colored woman, will discuss the negro prob- lem. WOMEN ARE DRINKING Officer of W. O, T. U, MORE Says Habit is SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Marion H. Dunham of Bur- lington in the annual president's address before the Iowa Women's Christian Tem- perance Union this afternoon, urged the organization to petition the legislature for equal suffrage and' the abolition of child- labor. Mrs. Ida B. Wise of Missourl Va ley, corresponding secretary, reported, the drink habit to be on thé increase among women. Mrs, Clara P. White, chairman of the committee on Babbath observance, de- nounced the use of fermented wines in communion services. The convention ad- journs Thursday. Encampment Objects to Ignored SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct. .—(Special Tele- gram.)—By a unalmous vote the grand en- campment of Jowa Odd Fellows today voted against the plan te admit members of the subordinate lodges to membership in the Patriarchs Militant without their first having been members of the encamp- ment. Delegates to soverelgn grand lodg were Instructed to oppose the plan. To- morrow will be the big day of the Odd Fellows' meeting here, a parade In the afternoon and & military ball in the even- ing being two of the principal features. | & The Rebekah assembly held its first busi- | ness session today, The grand lodge hold: its first business session tomorrow VILLISCA, ~(Speetal.)—Thir- teen familles are quarantined for diph- theria, with one death today in the famiy of Mr. Capp. As most of the cnses are among those In the lower grades of schools, the health officers lLiave ordered the school In the Lincoln bullding closed, Over half of the puplls In the lower rooms were be- ing kept out of school. DES MOINES, Oct, 20.—Secretary L. M. Shaw has notified the state central commit- tee that he will make but four campaign speeches instead of fifteen as was originally planned. This is due to the acceptance of an invitation to speak at Tremont tgmple, Boston, the night of October 0. Would-Be Wite Murderer Dead, DES MOINES, Oct. 0.—Solomon Sapp of Boone, la., ‘Who shot his wife three times, inflicting probably fatal wounds, and who Jesse Wells each $50, and M. Drady and ¥ A. Marvin $2 each. They will apply at once for a writ of certiorarl and have the matter reviewed in the higher courts, Report on Rural Schools. State Superintendent Barrett has just compiled for publication in his annual re- port a valuable new table in which he shows the field there {8 for the consolid tion of rural schools in lowa. He shows that In the 1,157 school townships of the state there are 116 having an average at- tendance in all the schools of each town- ship of less than 2; there are 1,004 with less than 20 average; 732 less than 16 average; 87 less than 10 average, and one in which the average attendance is less than § for the township. In the independent rural districts of the state he shows that there are 2,653 having less than 25 pupil less than 20 puplls; 1,072 less' than 15 puplls; 424 less than 10 pupils, and 3§ less than § pupils. Buperintendent Barrett points out that it is in these rural independent dis- tricts with small attendance and the school townships with small average for the dis- trict schools that the proper field for work for consqlidation can be done. Expenses of State Officers. The secretary of the stats executive council has just completed the foot- Ings of the expense accounts of the varjous state offices and departments for the biennial period closed July 1 last. These items Include all expenses of every kind including salaries and supplies. Some of the leading items of expense are: Ex- ecutive department, $31,265.36; secretary of state, $54,102.84; auditor, $8,479.32; treas- urer, $22,062.06; attorney general, $17,408. board of control, ‘§7,180.21; clerk of s preme court, 315,615.87; adjutant general's department, $11,287.08; superintendent pub- lio instruction, $32,390.74; custodian of state capitol’ and grounds, $62,110,83; railroad commissioners. $36,879.92; supreme court, $66,067.62; Twenty-nipth general wssembly, $151,679.52. Granted .« Parole. George Stewart of Mills. county was last Saturday released from the penitentlary at Fort Madison on parole, having been granted the suspension of sentence from & convietion for larceny by Governor Cummins. Plen for Condemned Man, Attorneys appeared before the supreme court today and made a plea for a trial for Harry Hortman of Cherokee, under sentence of death for the murder of Flor- ence Porter about two years ago, He was a rejected lover of the girl and killed her while intoxicated. Hortman was indicted and pleaded gullty of the homicide but did not epecifically plead gullty to any degree of murder. Jud Wakefleld took evidence to determine the degree of gullt and decided that it was a case deserving the death penalty., His attorney claimed that privately the judge hinted that the death penalty would not be inflicted on the defendant and sought & new trial on the ground that the plea was made under & misapprehension. This is the question which goes before the court. The time for hanging Hortman has passed, 50 that If the case is affirmed the gov- ernor would have to fix a date. Recefver Got Too Much. The Iowa supreme court this morning in a Linn county case refused to confirm as reasonable an expense of $4,100 in the settlement of a receivership Involving col- lections amounting to 3,945. The Stearns Palnt Manufacturing company had a claim against a Cedar Rapids firm and secured the appointment of G. K, Gibson, manager of the palnt company, as re- celver. He was getting 320 a month while engaged as receiver, but glaimed for the receivership $375 a month pay for him- self, with $100 & month for a bookkeeper, for four months and $30 attorney fee. The lower court allowed him §300 & month and the other claims as made. Today the supreme court declared that $100 a month was gbout right with $0 a month for a bookkeeper, and modified the decree to that extent on complaint of a large num- ber of creditors other than the paint com- pany. Other declsions filed today: John Belckler against C. P. Guenther, appellant, Blackhawk county, Judge Blair rmed by Ladd. John MckEihone against R. Wilkinson, ap- pellant, Jasper county Judge Cleménts; affirmed by Bherwin. H. Goldsteln, appellgnt, & Morgan, Pottawattamie coun Thornell; afrmed by Deemer. In re Estate of W, M. Hulett In c inheritance matter, appeal by trator, Montgomery county, Judge Wheejer; affirmed by McClain Ada_H. Nervis. appellant, against Chris- tan Topter, Polk county, Judge Holmes; reve by Bishop. Stop tearing your OCTOBER 21, 1003, ° RUBBERS IN BULK Next time you buy a pair of rub- bers notice the way they come to you. It they’re the usual rubbers they will probably be loose in a box or bin. You ask for your size, and the sales- man hauls a pair out from the heap and if they fit you,. they are bought. But if they’re Selz Royal Blue Rub- bers, each pair is packed by itself in a neat box or carton; they are worth tak- ing care of beforehand; they deserve the attention which good quality always de- SCrves. It's a small matter, apparently; but like many small things, it means a good deal. You can get these better-than-usual rubbers if you want them; ask for Selz Rubbers; and if your dealer hasn’t them send to us. ELZ Zargest makers of good shoes fn the werld. WOMAN‘ LOSES HER JEWELS KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20.—A gold chate- laine bag containing a watch and other St. Joseph, Mo., who, with her husband, was a guest of Adolphus Busch of St. Louls, in a party following the horse show. The jewels were mot missed until some: time later and it soon developed that Lioyd Smith, colored, who walted on the party, had disappeared. He was arrested early today and all of the property recovered DEATH RECORD Miss Caroline M. Longfellow, WAHOO, Neb., Oct. 2.~(Special.)—Miss Caroline M. Longfellow dled at the home of her sister,aMrs. Stoffle, with whom she has made her home,’Sunday, October I8. The funeral services were held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Stoffle on Monday at 2 p. m., James Marks Darby, Ph. D., pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. The' remains were lald to rest in Sunrise cemetery, The deceased was born in Davis county, Towa, December 23, 1859, and cam to Wahoo about fourteen years ago. She had been in poor health for some time. Bhe was a sister to the late P, R. Long- fellow, who died at Mt. Home, Idaho, sev- eral months ago. John Carey, FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Bpectal)— John Carey, who was kicked by & horse at his stable Saturday evening, died last evening from the effects of his injuries. Mr. Carey was born In Utlea, N. Y, in 1833 In 1570 he came to Kansas and the following year to Saunders county, Ne- braska, locating on & farm elght miles south of this clty, ‘where he lived until two years ago. He was an extensive dealer in live stock and accumulated & consid- erable property. He leaves a widow, four sons and five daughters. Funeral of Mark H. Forscutt. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. (8pe- clal.)~The funeral of Mark H. Forscutt was held today from the Grand Army of the Re- public Memorial hall, the services being conducted by President Joseph Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter DAy Saints. The pallbearers were: Willlam Koonts, Samuel Johns, Edward Briges, John Clawson, Zera Gouldsmith and Her- man Higging. Interment was made in Wyuka cgmetery. Mes, Allen Price. KEARNEY, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Specfal Tel= egram.)—Mrs. Allen Price died at her home in West Kearney Monday after an iliness of four or five years' duration. Deceased was born in Jefferson county, 1898, Beside her husband she leaves three daughters and & son, Mrs. Bessie Crowell 6f Omaha, Misses Mollle and Efe of Kearney and Thomas B. Price of Sartoris. D. R, Cassidy, RAWLINS, Wyo.,, Oct. 20.—(Special.)—A telegram was received here from the United States consul at the City of Mexico an- nouncing the sudder death of D. R. Cas- sidy, one of the leading stockmen of Raw- lins. The telegram jave no particulars, simply announcing that Mr. Cassidy had been run over in the streets of Mexico, Willlam ©. © NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Willam C. Crepan, formerly & well known theatrical manager, i dead at his home in this ecity. He retired four years ago and since then devoted his time to music and painting. Crepan was & brother of Miss Ada Rehan. throat! One dose was captured at Carvoll yesterday, as & result of an attempt to commit suicide died last night. Wil De All This for You. of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. isames He was born in Cincinnati fifty-nine years ago. M. B, Gates. FAIRFIELD, Neb., Oct. 30.—(Special)— M. B. Gates, one of the older residents of Fairfiold, at one time an extensive land owner and business man of this place, died of heart failure and the infirmities of old age at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mordook, last evening. HYMENEAL. MeWilliams-Hollabau, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Spe- olal )—Mr. R. McWillllams of Peannsylvania [ L Kentucky, | January 8, 1847, and moved to Kearney in | Jewelry valued at over $1,000 was stolen last night from the dining room of the Baltimore hotel in this city from Mrs. 8. F'. Nave of e ———— ... THE... Bouricius Piano House Where you can see at all times a full line of Pianos and Organs Sheet Music, Music Books, Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Accordions, etc. ALL KINDS OF TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. In fact everything that is to be had at an up-to-date music house. OUR PRICES ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, ‘We would be pleased to have you eall and inspect our goods whether you wish to tuy or not, BOURICIUS PIANO HOUSE WHERE THE ORGAN STANDS UPON THE BUILDING. 335 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. Display of Ohio Cut Glass ‘We have just received a large assortme many beautiful designs. ORNAMENTAL ‘We are just Y We know you wil Notice our display mt of this famous Cut Glass in all its window and judge for yourself. GILT CLOCKS etting In & new selection of these attractive and useful ornaments. be pleased with them and our prices. DIAMONDS We have a surprise in store for you in this line. Come in and see them. They are worth looking at whether you wish to buy or not. charms, pins, brooches, studs, links, etc,, 18 complete In all the latest aad pretti t prices before purchasing. designs. See our goods and pair department. Reasonable prices. Our stock of watches, chains, it new ‘We bave an up-to-date re- HANSEN & MARKS ‘PHONE 620. (Opposite Merriam Block) 203 Main Street. THE LIQUOR HABIT ¢« CURED:'in PAY WHEN CURED 220 So. I4th St, THE GATLIN CURE, DENVER DAYS e 2 NO HARMFUL AFTER EFFECTS Omaha, Neb. and Miss Mable Hollabaugh of this city were married this afternoon at the Cum- berland Presbyterian church. After the ceremony the couple left for Pennsylvania to make their future home. The bride is the daughter of W. D. Hollabaugh, & well- known fruit grower southwest of this city. { Melke-Neuman, | BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special)— At high noorl yesterday, County Judge Bourne officiating, Mr. Frank Melke and Miss Tressa Neuman, both of Harbine, Neb., were united in marriage. The young couple will make thelr home on & farm near that town Langston-Clark. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 30.—(Spe- clal Telegram)—Ell J. Langston and Miss Bertha A. Clark, both of Fremont county, JTowa, were married in this eity today. FIRE RECORD. Large Barn d Contents. FREMONT, Neb., Oct 20.—(Special)—A large barn belonging to Albert Eddy at No. 1040 Somers avenue was totally destroyed by fire shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. It was discovered in & shed near the chicken house and is presumed to have been acchk dentally or purposely set by a chicken thief. The barn, sheds and chicken house were burned to the ground, but by good work of the fire deyartment the house wis saved. Mr. Eddy's loss on the bulldings is about §2,000 and is Mlly covered by in- surance. You Risk Your Lite If you neglect plles. They will cause fatal diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica Balve posi- tively cures or no Lay. %c. For sale by & Co EXAMINE OUR STOVES AND RANGES They are right. And %o 18 the price. They are here for your inspection, 80 come in and see them before you buy, We are always pleased to show our line, whethey you buy or not. ‘” BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFY ’ | i |