Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1903, Page 6

CURRENT 4HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NEWS OF IOWA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER: 7, SPECIAL " 1903 BOSTON BOSTON — .replenished by subsequent levy. The oul- COUNCIL BRIDGE FUND FOOTS BIL Oity Attorney Bays Construotion of Uulverts is Proper'y Oharseabls to It. WORK IS TO BE COMMENCED AT ONCE First Work Will De Construeth Large Brick Culvert Where Diteh Now Is nt Sevemteenth and Bromdway. That the cost of the construction of cul- verts should be pald out of the bridge fund and not out of the fund at the disposal of | the streets and allevs committee is the opinion of City Solicitor Snyder. The opin- fon of the city sollcitor was sought by the city council at its last meeting, when Ald- erman Casper, as chalrman of the commit: tee on bridges, objected to the bridge fund being made responsible for the construetion of the culverts needed In different parts of the city. Alderman Casper took the position that the culverts ghould be con- structed and pald for by the committee on streets and alleys, City Solicitor Snyder, the law In the matter, yesterday formu- lated his report. which he will submit at the next meeting of the city couneil. Tt s as follows: Sectlon 768 of the code provides as fol- lows: "Citied of the first class shall have full control of the bridge fund, levied and collected as provided by law. and shall have the right to use the same for the construction of bridges and culverts and approaches thereto and in repairing the after looking up The language of this section of (he code I- too clear and exblicit to comment upon, t i cel 1y xleur that the Intention of lhe leginlature was that the - hridge fund- ould be used In the construction and re- p-l ing of culverts. Alderman Casper, when notified of the city attorney's opinion, sald he was willing | to abide by it; that all he desired was some authority to expend the bridge fund for the construction of culverts, whish work he had always been under the {mpression ‘properly bclon.eflvlo the streets and alleys committe. The stieets and alleys fund has | been practically exhausted for some time and were it not possible to construct the much needed culverts out of the bridge |organizations. fund they probably could not be con- structed until next year. The bridge fund, | which was almost exhdusted by ‘the ex- | pense of bullding the bridge over Indlan creek at Mynster and North Main streets, is now In fairly good shape, having been vert most needed at present is one at Broadway and Seventeenth street, where & ditch was cut across the thoroughfare by residents in that vicinity to release the water which was flooding the distriot rorth of Broadway. The ditch Is now be- tween fifteen and twenty feet In width and it has been decided to replace the former | tile drain with a large brick culvert of | nt capacity to carry off the water from north of Broadway. Since the ditch was cut by the citizens & temporary bridge has sufficed to keep travel open on Broadway at this point, m:n structure was merely a temporary hift. Work on the culvert here will Mmow be begup without further delay and the street pl:ced in a safe and properly passable condition. A number of other oulverts to carry out the surface drainage scheme prorored by the city engineer will | also be con.tructed by Alderman Casper's | committee, i Alderman McDonald, chairman of the streets and alleys committee. which was authorized by the city councll at lis last| meeting to put in 100 new plank street | crossings in the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth' wards, completed yesterday the work of | locating the ‘places where these crossings | are most n . They will be about equally divided between the three wards and the work of laying them will be begun Monday. Thes: crossings are especlally needed in those. parts of the city where the | recent flood washed tlie old ones away. ‘In these districts there is also a great need of new sidewalks and many of the streets In the south part of the city are entirely ‘without walks since the flood. N. Y. Plumbirg Co., Tel. %0, Night, F-667. ROGERS ASKS S A | CONTINUANCE Says He CUnn of Import, t Procure Attendance Witness Before January. W. C. Rogers, Indicted on the charge of murdering Saloonkeeper Bert Forney on the might of April 3 last, has filed an afdavit in the aistrict court in support of the mo- tion of his attcrneys for a continuance of his trial until the January term. His affi- davit 18 to the effect that if given the con- tinuance asked for he will be able to prove an alibl ! Rogers swears that on April 3 intsead of | belng In Council Eluffs as charged he wes in Chicago and that he left the Windy City on the night of April 3 on a Norihwestern train and did not reach Council Bluffts until the morning of April 4, subsequent to the Killing of Forney. The testimony necessary 10 prove that he was in Chicago on Ap'il 3. Rogers states in his affidavit, can be 8-} cured from a man named C. H. Young | ‘Wwho at present is sald to be in Dakota, but | who, #f glven time. will come here to tes-, tity in behalf of Rogers. This man, Youns, Rogers asserts, wos In the wholesale jew- elry store of Rodgers. Thurman & Co., in Chicago cn Ap:il 3. the very day that he, Rogers, was there purchasing roods. | As there are several lwnortant criminal | ©ases (0 be tried ut this term, it was stated | Yesterday that probably the county aitor-| ney would consent to Rogers' trial going ' over until the next term, although one con- | * tinuance has already been granted on ap- | plication of the defendant i Judge Precton had a light day In the dis-| @ trict court yesterday owirg to the lack of | equity business tefore the court. In fhe case of . C. and E. H. Lougee ugainst | M Myrtle Shugart ond husbend the c-urt found for the defendan: Three feet of _sround involved in & boundary dispute con- ‘stituted the controversy Mrs. Sarah Varn was granted u divorce ! from George H. Vann Charles R Binns begun suit for divo-es against Cora L. Binrs on alleged statutory ! charges and asks the eustody of thelr two minor child:en Mrs. Harriett L. Engelsperger 1 was p- | { Comsult the World-Famans PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT AND ADYISER' PROF, KIRO | s03 r.nn luu!. Counell BL ta. Cor. Fourth 8t and Willow Ave.) VerD PRICES. Ladies eutle- 00. Hours from 9 8. m. to u [ Iy provate ard eanfdentinl | Ing w BLUFFS. pointed guardian ad litem of Joseph G ar-n ‘The suit of Robert Little against Potta- 'w.u.mu county, on motion of the plaintift was transferred to Cass county, and In the suit of Jessie M. Moffett, administrattix, against the Union Pacific raiirdad the mo- | tion to transfer to the United States court was sustained. No Explanation of Expl No satisfactory explanation of the explo- sion of illuminating gas in the telephone company's conduits on Main strest Thurs- day evening wi The gas company had men work all day | 1 trying to locate the supposed leak In the gas main on North Main street. The pav- torn up In & number of places, but the leak was not located. There Is also considerable difference of “opinion as to | what ignited the gas and caused the explo- | forthcoming yesterday. | 'TALK OF THE SPEAKERSHIP Olark of Dallas Gouaty Appears to Be the Most Likely Oandidate. iTEIPLE AND KINDALL ALSO MENTIONED | | Latter, However, Announces He is for Clarke and Temple Has Not Dis- closed HI it in the Contest. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, Nov. 6.—(Speclal.)—8pecu- lation has already commenced as to who are likely to be candidates for speaker of the house in January. Georwe W. Clarke of Dallas county is a candidate, and it was { hinted some time ago that M. L. Temple {of Clarke and: N. E. Kendall of Monroe would be candidates. But the election re- sulted in the victory of a larger number slon. The gas people advance the opinion | | ot men who were counted as for Clarke that the gas became ignited from a spark | | than for any other and It is now believed caused by a stray current from the electric | that Clarke will be selected as speaker | tide to Eouth Om wires getting on the measuring wires, ' which have been strung through the con- duits, The North damage done to'the man hole on Main street was repaired yesterday as far as possible. The large casting, meas- uring some six feet ‘in ‘diameter, which | formed a covering for the man hole, was | found to ‘have been broken by the force of the explosion. Examination yesterday | showed that the damage had been confined | to the manhole and that the conduit tiling | had not been injured. ' Considering the force | of the explosion It is considered remark- | able that no greater damage was done. | Propo Build Clubhouse. The West End Improvement club is noth- | ing If ‘not progressive, The members are | now planning to erect a clubhouse in the western part of the city. The club har a large membership and the attendance at its n:eetings is such that the county bulld. ing at the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Avenue B is too small to accommodate it | The plan now under conslderation and the ' one most favared by the members fs to erect a two-story bu!ldln‘, having a store rooni on the ground floor, With o large hall and anterooms above. The store room could be made a revenue producer, while the hall above, In which the club would hold fts | meetings, could also be rented out to other It is proposed, If the project s carried to a successful completion, to comfortably furnish the hall and later on if the patronage warrants it, establish a reading room and small library for the use of the residents of that portion of the city. In connection with the clubrooms the club hopes that at some future date a branch of the public Ifbrary will be located In that | portion of the city, when It will offer the | use of its rooms for that purpose. t Manawa, ~he game between the foot ball teams of the Dodge Light Guards and Doane college will be called at 3:3 o'clock this afternoon |at Lake Manawa. The soldiers, since their ' Foot Bail and expect to make a much better showing than they did in the game with Ames col- lege.” This will be the Guards' lineup this afternoon: Chestnut, left end: Knox, left tackle; Goss, left guard: Wickham, cap- tain, center; Pool, right guard: Green, right tackle; Nicolls, right end: Warner, qual terback;: Dietrich, right half: Mulich, lert half; Richmond, fullback. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were flled yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of Squirs | & Annls, 101 Pearl strest: Fugene Koch and wife to W, B - Coo- r, wl foot of lot 2, blook G, Ramsey's addition, w. a. W. 8. Cooper and wife to G. W. I. Hoch, lot 1 and w1 foot lot 2, blocl G, ‘Curtls & Ramsey's addition, w. 8. 1. Charles T. Christensen and wife 6 Linda E. Driskell, lot 3 in sub. of original plat, Jot 6, w. d... Towa Townsite company to John R. lebels, lois 11 and Stuhr and Adolph 1, eru Western addition 12, block to Minton, w, H. G. Fisher and wife to irow. lot B block & Fisher's dition_to Underwood, w. d. Jennie M. Cook to First Nllifll’ll of Hlllnurl V.cl)lv Tn. and nwik A Baran A Barkhuft, Htia L, husband to W, H. Barkhuft, neis zm. T7-44, re.orvlnl life estate, l"ardln-nd Wies and. wite to Jose i Tioule 3, and James G. Ferron acres in' n ney 20-75-8, w. d Eight transfers; total. Marrizge Licenses. Licenses to wed. were issued yesterday to the followin; Name and_residence. < man, Omaha Marle Kitson, Omahs Z. Fisher, Ipok-n.. Was! 8 J. Bowen, Spokane, Wi MINOR MEATION. Dayis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpet: A store for men—‘‘Beno' Expert wat:h repairing., Leffert, 409 B'y. Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer, Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. 14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's Broadwa Farnaworth, is \lmln- relatives Mrs, T | and friends in DeKal Pyrography outrits e -upnuu c R Alexander & Co.. 383 Broidway. M. and Mre. . £ Evans of Chicago a the guests of Mre. G. W. avenue. There will be an !mportant meeting of pany. uniform . ra Knights in Castle hall, and Mrs. Richard s Francts of the Renard are hame fiom a visit to New York city and other eastern points. ¥or ren, of room ground floor; one of the most central locations in the busi- ness portion of the eity. Apply to The Hee oifice, clty Howard Conners, ‘& ¢lerk in the local postoffice, has been nolified Lo report Des Moines for assignment in the rallway Ty M. agd Mrs, T. Bruggeman of Sloux €Ity who have been visiung 1elatives and fiicidw in this cliy and Omaha, returned yesterday. Meaibeis of the Ganymede YWhedl club o _co.dial! en by tie club at their room in the ferijam block Saturday evening, Novem- Wilitam Daly, who was discharged from St. Bernard's hospital September 21, Leen r(commllud for (reatment, b \l L3 suffe re'apse of his mental trouble. Fle s & 1abo s and at the Gmme of his fre coanitumen was in - the employ of the Great Wesiiin rallroad, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. H. Holbrook of Onawa. b4 la., were guests e Morrison on. N. 1 He bvo k of Marengo. former leader of the WA b use of represpaced) Es ., Henry Delo! is pi bis annoal Than I'li" ) jchf'drén of the -y J " the Senersiog poor at the mission Suilding on East Bvulfl'l, r several ye: l’lnfil and M s lal. hl'. provided a Thanks- E\ 17w Ainner for 600 nersons and they ex- ]b ‘ |l year will be no exception to the Tule the 'ulhlr reits Rev. Mr. Le « ghop‘l lddflo.wll‘dl!‘ er. Lo inke the rnl-lox.n ehil reullor a trolley return Flumbign and heating. Bixby & Son. | publicans, as in ! tempt of court "} county, Giuson of Sixth | Holbrook and C. | practically without opposition. It is learned that Kendall will not be a candidate, but will support Clarke, while Mr. Temple has as yet not announced his intentions. The | defeat of a number of candidates for the house in the southern part of the state has weakened Temple and his losses were more than those of Clarke. The legisla- | ture will be controlled very much as the | last one and If this is the case Clarke will i be the speaker. The democrats will have & ‘arger number of members In the house {and this will be an advantage to the re- the last legislature they were embarrassed by their riches. Appenl in Contempt Cases. Two of the citizens prosecuted for con- in connection with jury fixing and fined. have appealed to the su- preme court. These are Michael Drady, ex-alderman, and E. H. Hunter, capitalist and lobbyist. They have gone to the su- preme court with certlorari proceedings to test the proceedings and they claim that the court had not the right to hear evi- dence In a contempt case and proceed to Inflict a fine without a trial by jury. The point is raised that the whole proceedings was in conflict with the constitution of the state and the constitution of the United States. The trial will raise some interest- ing questions and strong arguments are | expected before the supreme court. 'The fines were Inflicted by Judge Joefah Given | of he district court, who was for twelve years on the supreme bench and this will have some welght, but the cases are to be fought bitterly. Investigntes State Univers: The State Board of Control has just com- pleted examination of the finances of the Towa State university at lIowa City and will embody the report in their biennial re- port to the state legislature. This report will be filed with other reports, includin the examination of the State college and | the State Normal school, but the board will i return from the maneuvers at Fort.Riley, | "0t make recommendations affecling the | have been putting in -some hard - practics | management of these educational institu- tions. The board of trustees of the State college is preparing to make a report in which it will ask for a large appropria- tior for the next blennial period aggro gating nearly $1,000000. The institutions have all grown so rapidly that the de- mands for large appropriations will be much greater than usual. End Cou: A long-standing county seat contest was disposed of at the last election, being the contest between Concord and Garner, in .Hur.c(wsecnunly. Concord is the present county feat, and Is a small town. Garner, only a short distance away, has been mak- yIng a fight for removal the | twelve years. At the election the matter was_finally voted on, and Garner secures the county seat. In the meantime the ped- ple of Garner had already built court house, which 1s to be given to the and under terms of the vote this is accepted, The county will therefore be in a. position to move at once into the court house already prepared. The new bullding and grounds cost $45,000. Indictment of n Doctor, The Polk county krand jury today in- dicted Dr. W. R. Trotter for murder in the second degree, In connection with the un- accountable death of Miss Cora Lacey of Mitchellville, at his home some weeks ago. Ray Gregg, the young man who desired to marry Miss Lacey, and who tried to get a license to marry her and was re- fused, was not indicted, though he is still held in jail as accessory to the -crime Seat Contest. Contest Over Election. It 1s learned that there will be one con- test in the next legislature, and that Mark Furry, present member from Hardin coun- ty, will not allow Willlam Weldon to take his seat untll he has cleared the election of all’ susplclon. Weldon is a republicen, elected on the democratic ticket. He was supported chiefly in Iowa Falls, and the vote there was what gave him a majority But it is discovered that the vote for Wel- don in Jowa Falls Is many hundreds larger than the total vote of the town in past elections. A claim of fraud is made, and this will form the basis of a contest in the legislature. Furry was backed by the state committee and regular organization, and the fight was a bitter one Sorry He Purchased. J. ©. Dooley has brought suit triet_court against C. I Crabtr { Gladiator Consolidated Goll M Milling company of Bouth Dakota. Dooley charges Crabtree as the treisursr unl manager of the South Dakota company of selling him 11,000 shares of stock In a gold {mine which wasn't worth anything. He eays he gave his note for $1,00 and a deed for Des Moines property, «nd that he paid 00 on the note., He now wants to recover the money paid, the note given, and ths property deeded to Crabtree, He says that in the Dis- nd_the s ‘and Crabtree knew the company was defunct | ) duvited 10 attend 4 smokor | and owed him $50,000 when he sold the stock | to Dooley. { OPEN PERRY’S OPERA HOUSE | New Stractu Up-to-Date Audi- terium Dedicated by Walker | Whiteside. PERRY, la.. Nov. 6.—(8peclal Telegram.) ~Perry’s new optra lhouse wus formally apened tonight by Walker Whiteside in “We Are King." The occasion is the social event ‘of the season and FPerry's smart set was out in its best. The house was filled to its capacity and many words of d commendation were given the energetic manager, R. M. Harvey and his arsistants, in providing for Perry’s theater going people so pleasant and comfortable 3 house the latest pattern, steam heat and elec- trie. lighta. Five doors for exit will empty the house in five minutes. Every accommo- past ten or | a good | The seats are opera chairs of | FOR SATURDAY e AToe Brown’s .0.D. Meat Market 128 BROADWAY. TEL. 65, Fresh dressed spring chickens, pound 8irloin, round steak, 10¢c poun 3 pounds for. Pure home-made pork sausage, pound 3 pounds for 25¢ Fresh side of pork, pound.. Best plate bolling beef, 3¢ to Shoulder roast beef, 5S¢ to Best rib roast beef, 7c to Pc Lean meat for mince meat, 1b...§c Kidney suet, pound....... Best leaf lard, pound. A ftul e of lunch meats ys on hand and hom and ;, porterhouse wi UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR You are not well dressed if your SHOES are shabby . Look in my window for styles and prices, SARGENT METHODISTS APPORTION CAS“ North Nebraska Conference Helped, While Nebraska M Contribute, KANBAS CITY, Mo, effort was made today before the general committee on church Methodist Episcopal church to secure ai sistance for the Methodists of Oberlin, O. in the erection of a $25,000 church failed. The discussion brought about several pointed tilts and at 6ne time Bishop Cranton ob- sell and the chair was forced to call for order. Yesterday the committee decided that the rule-limiting the church extension work to assisting in the erection of bul.d: ings not costing more than $10,000 should be maintained. The motion to suspend the rule was made in the interest of the Oberlin church and today the supporters of the Oberlin move- ment moved a reconsideration of yester- day's action. - The motion w: lost by a vote of 24 tu 18. A plan to give the North Ohio conference, In which Oberlin s located, $5,000 to be used as the conference a vote of mearly two to one. The North Ohlo conference was then asked to sub- scribe 35,600 to the church extension fund and it was promised , one-fifth of that amount. Then the committee resumed the work of voting money to ald struggling churches: The following amounts were authorized, the first column showing amount asked from ench conference: Author- Asked. ized. k) ! ‘ Conference. East Tenneuee Erie ... g'éa i WHITELAW’S COUNCIL BLUFFS. STORE STORE: SPECIAL SATURDAY BARGAINS A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK, TO SELECT FROM IN BLANKETS, GLOVES, WRAPPERS, MILLINERY, EN'S SKIRTS, GOWNS, OUTING GOWNS, DRESS SILKS, AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SALE. 8 for 50c—Boys' and mis- 5°° l1c ses’ hose, sizes G to 9, fine only, R. and heavy ribs, worth up to 50c. Ench—Blanket sheets, dark 39e Men's heavy hrown mixtures, bound on both 290 white jumpers, ends, feies or vse. only, regular price doe. 13,25 wom- Gray and white Angora hoods, all sizes, worth up to $1 "»0 The new deep hip, front corset, all straight slzes, drab \lh!nel lll'ld children’s all 3’0 wool hand-made knit hoods and fancy trimmed bonnets, worth up to $1.00. terns, and 34 blue size bl e, n pair—Gray blankets, Each--Midget bows . and heavy fleeced nup, Windsor ties, all new pat- Iue. black and colors, worth 25e¢. The new M waist |50-25G for boys and girls. wood special Ladies” skirts, y Oxford. clegant material, strap and button trimmed, worth $5. One of our new skirt supporters IAdIes fleeced union suits. to Be| Nov. - 6.—Another | extension of the | Jécted to a statement made by Bishop Gosd: | saw fit on the Oberlin church alsé fafled by | Blg line of misses’ school caps, Tam O’Shanters and autos, in plain and fancy colors. zsc Each—The new Gem skirt supporters, with attach- ment for three skirts; for sale only by us. 3¢, 8¢, (0c, Ibe Curtain rods and sash rods with fix tures complete, and nice assortment of trlmming« always sold for more. a mml—— Rubber curlers and wavers, just one-half regu- lar price. 4° a nml Best quality of Amer- jcan prints, big range of pat- terns, sold usually for fHg and 6 Ladies' and children’s out- 39e ing gowns, good quality free with every skirt, Ladies’ jackets, choice 5 15 from our entire stock, Our regular $1.00 R. set, drab only, sizes to 65c each—-Big sample line of ladies’ turnover embroidered collars, marked at one-half their real Wnrfll |5 # yard—Big assortment of laces 8 from 2 to 12 inches in width, all makes and worth up to 45c. spools for 5c—1,000 yards of Kifg's basting thread. a yard 30 &um colors onh' a \mfl Neck |21° width, black, regular price 20c. 3ic nsually Te “)nlllm: of velveteen and worth up to 10¢ a yard; ribbons, No. 40 pink, blue, rose; a yard—Dark outings, fn checks, pladds and stripes, goods sold at double. a yard—Fleeced flannelette, good range of desirable patterns, reg. value 10c. outing, fast colorfl worth § \lonu outing nhxht robes, 850 made very long, best qua- lity outing, full line of sizes, always sold for $1.00. ular width, ' ss special offer—4 yards silk patterns, in fancies, black and white, not a single pattern worth less than $4.00. worth ap to $15.00. ssc Ladies' wrappers, good percale, full skirts, deep flounce nml fast colors, worth $1.00, Izzc ey Ean Swiss embroidered indkerchiefs, big line of ....“ toris, worth at retail up to 2% ch—Boys' _shirts, with two detachable collars, 1414 only size, sold formetly for 50c. lno lln- new Loulsine and au de sole black silks, 24 and 27 IIN‘III‘H wide. Yard wide guaranteed l-zs taffeta, will compare with goods sold for more money. Just received, a new line of chlf- fon embroidered silk collars, black white and fancy colors. 2 for 25e—Men's and boys' suspenders and belts, worth up to . BIA(L (nflnm Z‘I llll'heu v\h‘h- soft_finish, worth G5c. Economy is Wealth—“Buy the Best.” The Radiant Home Base Burner Acknowledged .by all to be the finest finished and most economical hard coal stove on the mar- ket. eration. fuel They are faultless in construction, beauti- ful in design and ornamentation. Powerful heaters and economical in Perfect in op- SUPERIOR POINTS: NO GAS—The open top magazine, in combina- tion with a gas flue, not found in any other hn.«- burner, prevents-all explosion or escape of ga LARGE HOT AIR FLUE—Talding the (nlll air from the floor through the center of the bottom and upward between the draft flues, in this way coming in direct contact with the hottest part of the stove. We guarantee it bow severe the test may be. not to crack, no difference THE RADIANT HOME is sold strictly on its merits as a superior stove. There are HOME STOVES in stove. Stop in and ten times more RADLANT use in the city than any other examine it before you buy, as well as look at our immense stock of Base Burners, Heating Stoves AND We sell the KING OAK HEATERS AND RANGES. are right. Visitors RANGES. BEE AIR BLAST, PEORIA The prices always welcome. TERSEN & SCHOENING CO. FOUR BIG STORES. | Genessee Georgia . Gulf missi Houston gxasts’ gE & =Erpers ghass e g28 SSEeuzstEsEate: ssEies Kentucky « Lexington Lincoin Little Rock | Louislana Maine Michig: Minnesota zze Mississippi Missour! Mobile Montana braska . ada mission gEussEesats v England England souu.em Hampshire ... York west ... w York east orth Garolina orth Dakota orth Germ North Minnesota North New Y | North Swea | North Indiana sapors poriaemsess s i =it o B EIZEEIEIEINEALEENENEIET B2 | North Nebraska North Ohio In all $338.000 h North Pacific German mission. Northwest German ... Northwest Indlana | Northwest Towa Northwest Kansas orthwest Nebraska hnrwv‘lun and Dunllh EEnabiiy SR s Altanems Oregon . Pacific, Ja Philadelphia Pittshure B mes 253 s . John's river . Louls . Louis, lk\rmun o South Carolina South California South German South Ilinols South Kanwes ol s S0 i o) PEEETT O 3 oy B3EE SFECIAL CASH MEAT SALE FOR TODAY MERRIAM BLOCK. Roast Beef, per pound ¥ive pounds good steak,’ for Round three sirloin three pounds Porterhouse Steak, three pounds Rib Roast, per pound Boil Beef, per pound. Corn Beef, per pound.... Hams, per pound.. B¢ | 25¢ .25¢ .25c¢ 25¢ B¢ 3¢ o _6ic Steak, ounds teak, Bulk (hsters. per quart. . | Bacon, % per poun | Spare Ribs, | “per pound Pork Chops, r pound. litton_ Stew, per pf Legs of Mution, per , pound. . Dressed Hprmg lhkken RO e Lahmne ope s § Butter, pound Egg! dozen 13¢ 20c ; 20c . 25¢c 'Phone us your order an d we will collect on d(-hvvr We appreciate your trade and will try at all times to please you. The Orvis'Mdr.ket CTL BLUFI'S [ Tel. 5 Virginia Washin, West Vi sion . West German West Nebraska ton rginia and st Tex Weat Virginis - West Wisconsin Wilmington Wisconsin Wyoming ... Wyoming. i MILLIONAIRE IS A CAPTIVE‘ RISTOL, . Tenn,, Nov. 6—Edward L. '—u the young Philadeiphia milliovaire who mysteriously disappeared from his father's home at Big Stone Gap, Va., Oc- tober 14, is alive und & captive In the Cum- berland mountains. A letter has just been received from him addressed to bis parents, in which he states that he is well and asks that the ransom of $100,000 demanded by his captors be st once pald so that he can get his freedom. Negotiations for his release are belng made. IDENTIFIED AS MURDERER | Man Arrested iu Chies [ Oue Who Shot Northwest- ern Firem: CHICAGO, Nov, &—Gustay Berger, who | wes arrested ! G-1b box starch. 'STAR GROCERY G0, 20 1bs granulated sugar. 3 packages raisins.... 3 pagkages currants. oo B0 Fancy globe onions, a pe(- k.20¢ Pure country sorgum, per al. pail... 3 cans faney corn.... New England mince meat, 3 packages Pure lard, 2 1bs. . Beat "Em All soap, 8 bars. . 10¢ sack salt for..,.........be 3 pkgs Mother’s oats.......25¢ cans pumpkin. . ve s o s 2DC .25¢ .25¢ .$1.00 .. .26c 7-1b Jersey mwm pummen 3 cans of peas..... Peacock flonr, per sack, (every sack guaranteed).$1.15 STAR GROCERY CO. No. 343 Broadway. sister charged with a number of crimes, is sald by the police to have been identified today, as the man who last week shot Loco- motive Fireman Louls Ernest of the Chi- cago & Northwestern rallway. Ernest was fireman on the St. Paul lim ited and was shot while working in the cab not far from Chicago. Next morning & number of sticks of dynamite were found along the track where the shooting o curred. It 1s belleved that an attempt was made to hold up the traln Poluted Eraphs, A family jar is never used in preseryinyg veace. Never judge women or clgure by wrapners. : Probably the best way to kil' & falsehood their