Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903. NEWS O COUNCIL CAMPAICN IS WARMING UP Mootings Being Hold at Various Points Throughout the Oounty. VOTERS ARE EVINCING MUCH INTEREST fhatrman Hess of the Clty Committee Making an Effort to Induce the Tardy Ones to Register Saturday. A rousing republican rally was held at| Weston last evening and the speakers, State Benator C. G. Baunders and Hon. A. T. Flickinger of thig city, were greeted | by a large audience. The crowd was a | most enthusiastic oneé and much Interest was manifested In the speeches. The meet- | ing was held in the Odd Fellows' hall, which was taxed to its capacity. Tonight there will be a republican rally | at Treynor. The meeting will be in Older og's hall and the speakers will be Btate Senator Saunders and Postmaster A. 8. Haszelton of this city. Wal McFadden's fife and drum corps will assist in keeping things lively at the meeting. Monday evening there will be a rally in Boomer township at which Mr. Baunders and County Attorney Killpack will speak A large gathering from Boomer and ad- Joining townships is looked for Chalrman Hess of the republican city central committee is making every effort to get out the tardy voters for registration tomorrow, Saturday is the last day for registering and the poll made by the pre- clnct committcemen shows that there are many voters who have not registered. Over 1,00 postal cards calling attention to the necessity of recistering and giving the location of the registr=ion booths have been sent out during the last few days 3 BLUFFS. + When Bixby & Son declined to guarantee the safety of the bofler called for by the specifications the committee instructed the auditor to readvertise for bids. This, how- ever, was made unnecessary by Stephan Bros. offering to put in the plant at the figure named by Bixby & Son and to give a guaranty with a bond In the sum of §2,500. This being the situation the committee de- cided to aceept the offer of Btephan Bros and awarded them the contract. \ Adam Bieble Missing. C. W. White of 1108 Avenue B reported to the police last night that Adam Bieble, who boarded at the White home, had been missing for more than three weeks. Bleble, who is 3 years of age and until recently employed in the local yards of the Rock Island raflroad, left the White home one evening to attend the street fair and Ak- Sar-Ben parade in Omaha. Since then the Whites have seen or heard nothing of him As Bieble had over $15 with him the night he went over to Omaha Mr. White is afrald he may have met with foul play. Bieble had boarded on and off at the White home for the last four years and was a steady, industrious man. ¢ Business College Course Free. 1 have an opportunity for a boy or girl willing to work for what they get to work for college tultion and board; one in coun- try near Council Blufts preferred. Address F, care Bee office, Council Bluffs, Marringe Licensen. Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. C. M. Deardoft, Bennet, Neb.. Bertha Kemper, Cheney, Neb... James F. Anthony, Councl] Blufts Carrle A. Wilson, ‘Council. Blufts. . D. E. Brockert, Council Bluffs.. Lizzie M. Bell, Council Bluffs MINOR MENTION, sells drugs. Stockert sells ciga by Chalrman Hess. GATHER UP INDIAN RELICS Nebraska State Historiceal Soclety Makes = Raid on the lowa Side of the River. That the vicinity of Hinton station, a few miles east of this city, was a gather- ing place for the Indian tribes before the arrival of white men has been proven by E E. Blackman, archaeologist of the Ne- braska State Historical society. Mr. Black- man left last evening for Lincoln after spending several days exploring the vicin- 1ty of Hinton station. As a result of his trip Mr. Blackman se- cured a number of Indlan relics consisting of pottery, stone and flint implements. He also discovered on the summit of some of the high bluffs “sun dance circles some of them sixty feet in diameter and five feet in depth. A number of mounds were excavated by him, resulting in the finding of the speclmens of pottery and implements. Among the implements found were several fllnl knives such as the In- dlans used to skin buffaloes with. Mr. Blagkman secured from Otis E. Allls, | @ son of Father Allls, several interesting relics. Futher Allls came: to Nebraska in 1533 as missionary to the Pawnee Indians and bullt the mission house at Bellevue when Council- Blufts was known as Kanes- ville and Omaha boasted but one log cabin. Otis E. Allis has the distinction of being the oldest living white boy born in Ne- braska and the third child of white blood born in that state. Among the relics which Mr. Blackman secured from Mr. Allls were a fiintlock fowling plece which Father Allis brought to this country and a cane cut by Father Allis from a grove near his home in Nebraska. Mr. Blackman before leaving for Lincoln last evening stated that his trip had been most successful and that in addition to the collection of Indian relics he had secured much valuable data bearing on the early history of Nebraska. N. Y. Plumbing Co.,, Tel. 260. Night, Fél, The inquest held yesterday afternoon over Richard Clancey, the Great Western rafl- road brakeman who died at Mercy hospital from injuries recelved at McClelland Tues- day evening, resulted in the jury laying the blame for the accident on the condition of the company's yards at McClelland. The only witnesses were the members of thé"train crew and thelr testimony went to show that the yards at MoClelland were rough and uneven and that there were heaps of sand and gravel In different places. The evidence of the train crew was to the eftect that Clancey was walking ahead of the train, which was backing to pick up car; that he stumbled and fell and before the train could be stopped one car passed over him. The accident occurred at 6:30 in the evening. The jury In its accident was due of the yards findings held that the to “the faulty condition Real Es These transters were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street: First Nattonal Bank of Council Bluffs to George H. Mayne, sel4 nelq %-To-#4 scons., w. d...... Frupfiiin J. P. Greenshields et a) H. Mayne and 'A. 8 ton, fot §, block 11, Williams' ist ad- B vos s aas i siotesias 8 . Gearhart and wife torJ. H. Low- ey, part lots 4 and 5, block 8, Neo'a, w. Imis Alal?lfl sub of e¥ block 4, Avoca, Mary; L. Bverett to Omaha, Councii Bluffs & Suburban Ry. Co.. right-of- way across sel swi and ¥ nel swig 127444, w. Q. Five transfers, total ate Transfers. T 3. Duiin o 'A. ‘Hoogewoning, Members of the Board of Library trus- tees Have been invited by President Rohrer to aceompany him to South Omaha this and inspect the Carnegle library TAdhg, reoently rected thers. President Rohrer is also planning a trip to Lincoln, Neb,, for the same purpose. Grant C. Miller, of the firm of Patton & Miller, the Chicago architects selected to draw the plans for the proposed Carnegie Mbragy bullding here, has written the board that he will be here next Tuesday morning prepared to stay until the board has selected the plane for the bullding. Mr Miller 18 now in the east where he has been inspecting public library bulldings in many of the larger citles. - Let Heating © rs Brandes, Kerney and Dryden, the committes having the matter in charge, yesterday settled the question of the heat- ing plant at the poor farm by letting the contfact to Stephan Bros. of this eity A store for men—"Beno's." T. B. D. by M. W. A, Nov. 16. Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 400 B'y. Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadw: 14-K and 13-K wedding rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. Twenty per cent discount sale on picture framing. Alexander’s, 333 B'way. The Woman's Rellef corps will be enter- tained this afternoon by Mrs. Besore. Miss Anna Lamb of Moline, IIL, is the guest of Mrs. K. Taylor of Glen avenue. Colonel F. L. Davis of Missouri Valley was in the city yesterday, visiting friends. Mrs. J. B. Libby of Cheyenne, Wyo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boyer, %04 Avenue B. Another big candy sale at Browyn's candy INTEREST FROM PROJECT AN INTERURBAN o is Intended to Tap a Coal Field Southeast of Des Moines SULLIVAN TALKS TO DES MOINES VOTERS Supreme Court Takes a Turn nt Re- versing Lower Courts and Also Some of Its Own Previous (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 29.—(Special.)~A com- pany Is being formed here for the purpose of bullding an interurban line southeast into the cval flelds of Marion county. It will be_constructed of standard size, and it ‘s expected that it will do a big cval business. The large coal flelds near Dal- las have never been developed, but the ‘Whitebreast Coal company of Chicago has recently closed options on large tracts of lands and expects to open new coal mines there. It is to reach this field the line is projected and several Des Moines capital- ists are interested. Sullivan Meeting Held. The democrats of Des Molnes gave a warm greeting to Jeremiah B. Sullivan this evening and he addressed a crowd at the Auditorium. He had never appeared before a Des Moines audience and, although sho ing signs of weariness from having spoken twice each day for the last two weeks, he made a good impression. He talked for a short time on the tariff question, then turned to a discussion of state mat- ters and attacked the republican admin: tions of the state on the question of rail- way assessments. Mr. Sullivan was after the meeting the guest of the Elks and was recelved by them at their lodge room. He will close his meetings at his home, Cres- ton, on Monday. State Epworth League Meeting. A large delegation went from here today to Boone to attend the state convention of the Epworth league, which will be held there the next few days. There will be about 600 delegates present from all over Towa. There are 1,150 organizations in the state. Robert J. Burdette of Los Angeles is on the program and Miss May Durham of St. Louis also. Most of the prominent men of the Methodist church of the state will be present. Court in a Disagreement. “I had always supposed that a judgment of affirmance here was a finality, no matter what the grounds of the decision. If this tribunal is not a court of last resort then I have misinterpreted the constitution.” 8o wrote Justice Deemer in a dissenting opinion in the case of Bevering against kitchen, 546 Broadway, Satdrday. All fresh home-made candies. One full pound, 10 cents, 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. We contract to kee, public and privaf houses free from r¢ % ¥ ot 2 b‘y the year. In- sect Exterminator ufactus ‘company, Council Blufts, Ia. Telephon I“ifin.“ Franklin Loper, aged 8 years, yes- terday morning at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. C. T. Moxley, 717 Washington avénue. The remains will be taken east for burial. - The Light Guard foot bail team, now that the company 16 h trom For Riley, will begin practice ' e team jays' Doans collego at ‘Lake Manaws,-on r of the City Water ovember B, W. Hart, n-nug:r Works company, : has_ been confined to his apartments in the Grand hotel for several weeks, suffering from typhoid fever, is now convalescing. J. C. Steepy, 716 South Seventh street, died yesterday' afternoon at the Woman's Christian Assoclation hospital from dropsy, aged 43 years. The remains will be taken to Glenwood Saturday for burial. “The police have been notifled that Earl Wayne Bowse is a deserter from ~the United States ship Massachusetts. Bowse was @ resident of Council Fluffs, and en- listed in the navy June 6, 1902, from Omaha. George McLane, allas G. C. Guy, charged with beating & board bill at the Ogden house, was arraigned yesterday before Jus: tice Ouren, and his hearing set for next Monday. In default of $500 ball Guy was removed to the county jail from the city Jall. Counci]l Blufts aerfe, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is fitting up handsomely appointed club rooms in the Hrown building, on Pearl street. The Eagles have secured u sulte of four rooms on the second floor, which are now being papered and decorated, and will be ready for occupancy next week. George, the 13-year-old_son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'C. Willlams of Marlan, Ia., died Wednesday night at the lowa school for the deaf, where he 'was a pupil. Death was caused by spinal trouble, after three days' illness. The remains were sent to Harlan, where the funeral will be held on Baturday. Henry Cousins, the 1i-year-old youth who was picked up on the streets here and sent o St. Bernard's hospital September & by the commissioners on insanity, was dis- charged yesterday, and in company with his half brother, John Parkins, who came here from Dakota, left for Wadena, Minn., where his parents reside. Clarence Jackson, the coal heaver who wanted to fight the entire Fifty-fifth regi- ment when It arrived at the transfer de- pot Wednesday morning, was given twenty days on bread and waler yesterday by Police Judge Scott. Twenty days on a bread and water dlet, the court informed Jackson, would be expected to take some of the fight out of him. Mrs. Marla A. Houghton, widow of A. R Houghton, died yesterday morning at | the home of her son, City Physician Fred W. Houghton, 215 West Plerce street, from pneumonia, aged 76 years. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence, and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Rev. James Thomson of the First Congregational church will conduct the services. Chris Empkit and Otto Dryer filed amended petitions yesterday in their res- pective sults against the motor company, making the old companies—the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway and Bridge company, and the Omaha, Council Bluffs & Suburban Railway company—party de- tendants. Both suits are for damages al- leged to have been done farm land by figoding caused by the dam at Lake Man- awa. ‘Emvkll in his amended petition asks for $10 more for damage alleged to -have been done during the recent floods. Plumbing and heating Sixby & Son. —— astern Star Eleel IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)-The lowa grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star today elected the following officers: Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Fanny M. Bever, Stuart; worthy grand patron, A. L. Linder, Muscatine; assoclate grand matron, Mrs. Allena D. Ward, Eldora; assoclate grand patron, P J. Martin, Waterloo; grand secretary, Mrs. Maria Jackson, Council Blufts; grand | treasurer, Mrs. Ella Houghton, Red Oak; conduotress, Mrs. Eva Silliman, Colo. Nine hundred delegates voted for the officers and chose Waterloo as the next meeting place. Ple. Guilty to Murder. Smith. Justice Sherwin concurred in the dissent. The majority opinion reversed the ruling of Judge Bank when the defendant had demanded a second trial. The case had been affirmed on motion when it came be- fore the court before. A division line was in controversy and the court holds that dectsions rendered since the first decision have changed the situation and the case is therefore reversed and the defendant is now granted a new trial. It is in making ob- Jections to this somewhat irregular way of getting twice before the courts on the same question that the court divided squarely and the sharp words of the dissenting Judges were written. Reversed Itself Twice. The court reversed itself squarely on an- other case today. In the case of Whittle- sey against the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, a damage case, the court last spring affirmed the lower court on the ground that certain evidence relating to broken rails was properly rejected. Now it has been shown that the purpose of intro- ducing the evidence was to show that the company had too light ralls and they were continually subject to breakages and hence the company was negligent. On this expla- nation the case is now reversed and sent back for second trial. All the cases decided today were reversed by the court. In the state case, that against Ed. Berger, from Cerro Gordo county, in which the defendant was charged with breaking into a car, the court erred in allowing evidence to show the bad char- acter of the defendant. In the case of Woodring against Rooney the superior court judge should have permitted & change to the district court because one of the parties did not live in the city. In the case of Slelght against Mystic Toilers, a long line of minor errors was pointed out and the case appeared to have been tried all Wrong. Army Post Opening. The new army post in Des Moines will be formally opened November 13 and arrange- ments are being made here for a general celebration of the event. A program will be arranged that will include a number of men of the regular army. Editors Going to St. Loufs, L. 8. Robinson, editor of the Glenwood Opinion, and O. E. Hull of the Leon Re- porter, president and secretary of the Bouthwestern Iowa Editorlal assoclation, conferred with W, W. Witmer of the expo- sitlon commission and F. R. Conaway, sec- retary, this evening on the matter of the proposed excursion to 8t. Louis in Novem- per by the whole assoclation. It is ex- pected they will go about November 12 and there will be & banquet at St. Louls. Short Course in Animal Husbandry. AMES, Ia, Oct 2.—(Special)—In order to meet the urgent demand for more thor- ough knowledge vegarding the most de- sirable types and methods of breeding and feeding live stock, the animal husbandry department of the lowa State college offers & two-weeks' course in the judging, feed- | quarters, IOWA. ing, e, care and management of live stock for the bemefit of all farmers or men interested in the production of live stock. Thie course is not intended for the young man who has the time and oppor tunity for taking a more thorough course, such as can be h~d In the regular courses of the State Agricultural college. It is intended especlaily for that large mass of men, who, on account of business opera- tions and other reasons, cannot avail them- selves of the opportunities of taking a full course in agriculture bree Cashier Out on Honds. ELDORA, Ia., Oct. 2.—(Special)-I. O. Boule, the bank cashier who was indicted for alleged embezzlement, is out on $7,000 bonds. He left for his home at lowa Falls. HITS SHINING MARK F (Continued from tatally; brain, Injured: Fred Baline, Riverside, Colo.; Bert Gumme, Chicago; Hester Damme, New York; C. N. Burkhardt, conductor of dining car, contusion of side and back; Mrs. A. E. Baden, Winfeld, Kan.; Ern H. Baden, Winfield, Kan.; John R. Shoe maker, Denver; W. H. Murray, San Fran- aisco; Kirk and two children, New Castle, Ind.; Lind Newly, Onarga, IIl; Mrs. Newly, Onarga, 1ll.; Anna Newly, Onarga, TIl.; Fred Miiler, Philadelphia; Al bert Miller, Philadelphla; Emma Hester, Peorla, Ill.; Mrs. Ella Kirk, New Castle, Ind.; Emma Hosler, Los Angeles, Cal; Frank H. Nichols, Melbourne, Australla; Mrs, J. Kelby, New York; George Berneck, first chef; Fred Farwlg, second chef; Michael Mippolis, 'third chef; George Parker, waiter; Harris, Backley and Me- Kay, employes of the dining car. Mrs, Kelsey was Injures most seriously by a man falling with his feet square on her chest. In his effort to extricate himselt the man bruised her fearfully with the heels of his boots, On the train was a woman traveling from the west with the body of her dead sister, Although badly bruised, and notwithstand- ing her grief, she assisted actively in caring for the injured. The most severely wounded were taken to the company's hospital at Fort Madison, Ta., and the others sent to Chicago. fractured jaw, concussion of the Shock Prostrates Husband. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Commander Booth- Tucker, who arrived in Chicago today, ex- pecting to join his wife here, was pros- trated by the shock of Mrs. Booth- Tucker's death. At the Salvation Army headquarters, where he appeared soon after his arrival, he declined to. be interviewed and denied himeself to all but his intimate friends. Ensign Agnew, speaking for the commander, sald that he had thus far made no plans for the immediate future. Commander Booth-Tucker received the news of his wife's death first on calling at the Salvation Army headquarters, all efforts to reach him earlier having falled. He came here from New York. Mrs. Booth-Tucker's body reached Chi- cago tonight on a Santa Fe train. Several hundred members of the army were at the depot when the ‘train arrived and es- corted the body to an undertaking estab- lishment in State sffeét. Tomorrow morn- ing the body will be removed to the Prin- cess Rink, one of thé Chicago branch head quarters of the army, where it will lie in state until tomorrow night, when it will be removed to New ‘York and later it may be sent to London for burlal. Breaking the Sad News. Commander Booth-Tucker was met at the raflway station by Salvation Army officers and was takon in a carrlage direct to headquarters. No mention of his wife's death was made on the way, however, and the newspapers were withheld from him. The arrangements were that Commander Tucker and wife wére to meet here, Mrs, Tucker arriving from the west at about the same hour as her husband, and they were to have begun a ten days' campalgn on Baturday night. Arriving at head- the commander asked for his wife and expressed surprise that she had not met him. As gently as he could, Colonel Solomon, in charge of the Chicago station, sald: “‘Commander, your wife is dead; she was killed in a wreck.” Commander Booth-Tucker staggered, raised his hand to his forehead and ex- claimed “God help'me, s It true? and tell In a swoon. Pitifully moaning and wringing his hands, he seemed for a time beside himself. He asked over and over pgain if the statement was true, appear- ing to be unable to belleve it. For some time he sat with his head bowed In his hands. As soon as he had revived suffi- clently the telegram announcing the death of his wife was read to him. The dis- patch was from Ensign Dammess, secre- tary to Mrs. Booth-Tucker, and was dated Marceline, Mo. Mission to America, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Mrs. Booth-Tucker was the wife of Contmander Booth-Tucker, head of the Salvation Army in this coun- try, who succeeded Ballington Booth in that position in 189, when Ballington and his father, General Booth, quarreled. The trouble arose when General Booth expressed displeasure at the strong Amer- canism characterizing the army methods here. General Booth's efforts to bring the army here into closer touch With the English army resulted in his sending Colonel Wil- llam B. Eadle here as chlef secretary, Ballington Booth and his wife then se- ceded and founded, the Volunteers of America. Work of Colonel Holland, Colonel Thomas C. Holland was boi Liverpool in 1867. He was sent from Eng- land to Canada as chief secretary of the formation. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., Oct. 3.—(Special.) ~Wencil Resac this morning pleaded gullty to the charge of murdering his wife and was sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary at Fort Madison, Resac shot his wife twice and turded the gun on himself. He did not die. Killed by Switeh Eugine. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Oot. 2.—(Spe- olal)~W. A. Dearwester, ‘an employe of | the Barber Asphalt company, was killed bere_last night by being run over by an Jows Central switch emgine. The body docapltated and ground to pleces breaking sale price, circular, Novelty Bargain Store 17 AND 19 MAIN STREET. of the great record breaking Ten Days’ Sale. Prices are cut on every article in the store, and in many instances cost has not been taken into consideration. inspect our goods and compare prices. you courteously whether buying, looking or simply for in- A new lot of trimmed and walking hats reached us today; the same have been placed on sale at the record For full list of prices see our large You are invited to Our clerks will treat Salvation Army two years. He n 1889 and held that post was then made national soclal secretary for the United States and in that position had charge of all the so- cial and colonizing work These daties fitted him, for the governor- ship of the Colorado colony established five years ago. Its great success has been due largely to the business abllity of Colonel Holland, who was a convincing speaker, a skiliful organizer and was looked upon as one of the strongest men in the army. He has a wife and three children at Amity. The following telegram was recefved at the Salvation Army headquarters today from Mrs. Booth-Tucker’'s secretary, En- sign Hester Dammess, who was also on the train, but was not injured: Consul passed from earth to heaven. Bringing body on board same train. Volunteers Adopt Resolutions. PITTSBURG, Oct. 2.—Colonel Krafts of the Volunteers of America received an officlal notification from the Salvation Army headquarters in New York, confirm- ing the death of Mrs. Booth-Tucker in the railroad accident. The reception that was to have been held by the Volunteers tonight for the members of the fleld councll has been indefinitely postponed. General Ballington Booth will leave tomorrow night for New York and he and his wife will attend the foeral of his sister. The Yollowing resolution was passed to day *by che Volunteers of America: The grand fleld council of the Volunteers of America, in session assembled at the city of Pittsburg, having heard with deep regret through 'the press dispatches of the disastrous raliroad accident in which Mrs. Booth-Tucker has been reported seri- ously, if not_fatally injured. Resolved, That the councll wishes to extend its sincere sympathy to the mem- bers of that organization of which she is a_leader, and especially to the members of the Booth family in’ this their hour of sorrow. News of Death in Londen. LONDON, Oct. The news of the death of Mrs. Booth-Tucker reached the Inter- national Salvationist headquarters here through a dispatch of the Associated Press. The heads of the international depart- ments imm ately met, held a short serv- ice and dispatched a cable message of sym- pathy to the Salvation Army headquarters in New York General Booth lives out of town and Bramwell Booth wished to go to his resi- dence and break the news of Mrs. Booth- Tucker's death. General Willlam Booth, commander-in- chief of the Salvation Army has sent the following message to Salvationists through- out the world concerning the tragic death of his daughter, Mrs. Booth-Tucker: I am suddenly prostrated with grief in in presence of what appears at the mo- ment to be an indescribable calamity and an unfathomable mystery. 1 can only look up and say to my heavenly father: “Thy will be done "’ My daughter was, after her mother, first among the many ‘noble and consecrated women 1 have been permitted to know during the fifty years of my publis life. Her loss is irreparable, but 8o much more need is there for n.e, for you, and for us all to ko on with our work for God and the blessing of our fellowmen. This, however my_heart may bleed, is my purpose, 8o lon as He may prolong my life. The biow wil fall with intense severity upon Commander Booth-Tucker and on my officers and sol- diers in America, for whom my daughter has fought and tolled o long. In the midst of my own sorrow my heart goes up to God on their behalf. Pray for them. Meanwhile, 1 am trusting for strength to go on with my own duties and praying that our great agency of alleviating the sorrows of the suffering world may not be hindered this visitation. of o Don’t Lo - Through dyspepsia and indigestion. Take Electric” Bitters. They cure stomach troubles or no pay. Only Ke. For sale by Kuhn & Co. NOI YOU ARE WRONG\ This man is not complaining that he hasA CORN on his toe, butis shouting Telephone 265 | Clearing Sale of |AUTUMN MILLINERY SEASONABLE STYLES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Our entire stock of autumn millinery at special clearing sale prices for Friday and Saturday of this week. Three prices on all our fine trimmed hats, worth from $5,00 to $8.00. $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 Fine pattern hats, including some handsome copies of genuine French modelg, At just one-half regular prices. $8 Autumn Hats $4 $12 Pattern Hats $6 $10 Autumn Hats $5 $15 Pattern Hats $7.50 BROAXDWAY. HEAND OF PEXRL ST, MAIL ORDERS FILLED. NEVER THREE THREE PRICES PRICES in the history of pianos has a INER DISPLAY 2z PIANOS Been shown to the lovers of something STYLISH and REALLY ARTISTIC than the new stock of lbsofilm high-grade OVER 1,000,000 ACORN STOVES IN USE AND FOR SALE BY D. W. KELLER, who has the ex- clusive sale of the full line of Acorn Stoves and Ranges in the city. If you are in need of anything in the Furniture line, as well as Stoves and Ranges, you can buy it on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN at D. W. KELLER Tel. L611. 407 Broadway. LADIES’ FINE SHOES Our business in the line of Ladies’ Fine Shoes has so increased as to warrant put- at the present time for sale at ouricius Piano House 335 BROADWAY Where the organ stantis upon the building. The Royal Red Cross Can’t be matched for a heat producer aond » handsome parlor heater. Its reputation is such that we havecalls from all sections, and when they find notwithstanding its very high cuality, that our price is right, the sale is sbout made. If you haven't been in to see our Stoves snd Ranges, come in and let us show them to you. 336-338 Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. 0000000006000 00060600066006606040 OSCAR ALBERTI & G. A. BULLIS SELLS EVERYTHING FROM 5C TO 25C Fancy Salad Dishes . 25¢ Fancy Cups and Saucers I'ancy Plates, from 10¢ to .. Cream Pitchers, from 10c to .. Berry Bets . Water 8ets ......coo00000000 Lamps, from 10¢ to ...... Fancy Baskets ........... Window Shades ......... ting in the best line we ever handled. Women are par- ticular, but we have a shoe that will please the most particular. It is not high priced, but it's a great shoe— THE PEDALIS SHOE —Goodyear welt, patent tip, rubber heel, full of style and made for comfort. All sizes and widths. The price "7 $3.00 and it’s the best shoe ever sold in Council Bluffs at that price, The Duncan Shoe Co. 23 MAIN ST, PALMIST, GLAIRVOYANT AND. ADVISER PROF. KIRO h eet, C 4L Bl (Cor. Fourth St. and Willow A: REDU! PRICES: Ladies, e men, §1.06. Hours from § . m.'to §; Btrictly private and confidential. Pictures, from 10¢ to ..... Carriage Bolts, ! Lamp Chimneys, 5¢ and .. Mirrors, from 5¢ to.. . Fire Proof Baking liishes Dolls, from 5e to Celluloid Picture Frames Writing Tablets, from 1¢ to.... (Giranite Kettles, from 15¢ to......00n. Ornaments from 5c to 337 W. Brofldwu.ylr, Co. Bluffs* Also headguarters New Home Sewing Machine Look! Look! Look! At These Prices. 124c|Best Sirloin Steak, 3 lbs.. 25¢ G4c|Porterhouse Steak, 3 1bs. . 64c|Best Round Bteak, 8 Ibs,. . Bacon, per pound Picnic Hams, per pound.. Best Salt Pork, per pound. 26¢ Central Grocery & Meat Market Telephone 24. 600-602 Broadway