Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS. SALOON WAR ON IN EARNEST' Efforts Made to Reach a Compromiss Come | to Nan:h { INJUNCTION HEAR.o.. ON IN COURT | Ofcinls Fedr that Clty's Revenwue | Wil Be Seriously Cartalled lesn t Wi - Are Reconciled, ction All efforts to setuc ine suloon fight yes terday falled wnd touay in the aistrict | court will witness the L sarmisa. | Both sides will be VeIOTC JUURE EEomon with applications 1or tempoiu. s Injunc tions against o I sa.00is una the nght ‘will be on In real earncet, Attorney Wadsworth representing the Btorz Brewing company's interests in this eity, filed In the district court yesterday petitions 1o enjoln twenty-one more sa- loons, the hearing’for the temporary in- | Go Junctions being set for November 2. There was no move made by the other side but it s sald they will make a strong resist- ance today to the sults brought by Attor- | mey Wadsworth against the Poore and @herlock saloon. These are the two sa- loons which the Storz people are after today and o large number of witnesses bave been subpoenaed by Mr. Wadsworth Attorney Benjamin will seek temporary ! restraining orders today agafst the wa-! lJoons conducted by Rapp & Lau at Willow | avenue and Main street; Hansen & Ras- | mussen at 230 West Broadway; M nor at 92 Routh Main street and John Brennan at 82 South Main street. These are four of the saloons owned by the Stors Brewing company and its local agent W A. Wells, has been made party defendent in the suits: 1t was stated thal O'‘Connor had closed his ealoon last evening until | the present controversy is settled one way | or the other. Attorney Wadsworth on be- half of the Storz company will make no | Tesistance In these cases and notified At- ‘} torney Benjamin that it would not be nec- essary for him to increase the court costs | by producing any witnesses. 1t was reported on the streets last night | that the Btorz people had a trump eard up | their sleeves which they had not yet played | but which they were prepared to produce | if pushed any further. It was stated to be | & card which If played might interfere | somewhat with the city's finances. \ This fight among saloonmen is being de- | plored on every side as terminate how It will it {s conceded by all that it will do no one any good. The mayor and other city | officials are watching it with considerable ' alarm fearing that it may result in a gen- eral closing of the saloons, an event which would serlously cripple the city's finances | and inevitably result in a curtallment of | both the police and fire departments. | N. Y. Plumbing Co.. Tel. 0. Night, ¥-oe7. | Board of Supervisors Adjourns, The Board of County Bupervisors com- pleted its business for this mesting ye ter- | day afternoon and adjourned until the 1eg- | O'Con- | | mell's home was, | Ardving at DeLong's each girl will be pre- The father night station Wednesday afternoon. f young Burke arrived Thursday o from Alvord, Ta., and said that his boy had | who had | left home, with young Kimmell, been working for him, and the two wera on their way to Parsons, Kan., where Kim- Kimmell, Mr. Burke said, his ron to leave his home and that they started to walk from Council Bluffs to Pacific Junction, where they hoped to board a train. Mr. Burke stated that he expected to bring suit against the rallroad, as he believed the engineer of the train ought to have seen the boys on the track and stopped his train in time. had induc Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Foot Ball at Manawa. The game betwoen the foot ball teams of the Dodge 1 ight Guards and Tarkio college will be called at 8 o'clcek this afternoon at Lake Manawa, The soldlers are hopeful that the public patronage will be better than last week, When they played Doane college. This will be the lineup of the teams: TARKIO. L4 Lynn Stuart eMillan . Bmith Warren and Mulick. Hafer sells lumber—Catch the fdea? Vote for Grandma. One vote with every cent of your pur- chases at DeLong's during the Gradma voting contest. Vote for any lady in Coun- ofl Blufts who is a Grandma. The three Grandmas recelving the highest number of votes will be entitled to the handsome furniture now on exhibition at Petersen & Schoening's. Harvey DeLong, Printer and Stationer. Red Hats and Dolls Free Today, Two hundred red paper hats advertising DeLong's Gradma voting contest will be given away today at 2 p. m. at Petersen & Schoening’s to any two hundred girls who will wear them from there to Delong's. sented with a Filipino doll free. Call at Petersen & Echoen'ng's at 2 p, m. Wanted, 1,000 turkeys. J. Zoller & Co. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday In the abstract titie and loan office of Squire Annis, 101 Pearl street: Harry V. Burkley and wife to H. G. * McGee, lot 33, ‘block 12, Ferry a dition, 'w d sasks Poter Rasmussen and tian Christiansen, lot Burns' addition, w d.. Pottawattamie Investmes mpan) Willlam L. Butler, lot 1, Casady's subdivision of lot 11, and Bluff lot on Mount Lincoln in Elder's ad- Chris- wife to 10, block 1 dition, w 4 Four transfers, total MINOR MESTION, THE Goods. than smaller stores, OMAHA D LY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER .14, 190: Wonderful Opportunity Awaits You We have determined to surpass all previous efforts and make this the biggest holiday sea- son known in the history of Council Bluffs jewelry business.” Inspired by the wonderful in- crease in our business the past few months we have determined to put our holiday trade far in advance of any previous season. gives us the advantage of the very liberal discounts and enables us to quote much lower prices We have new goods coming in every day and from now on until after Xmas time our store will be one sea of dazzling holiday bargains. beautiful designs in Bolid Gold, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Hand-painted China and Leather The more severe you are in your comparisons and criticisms of quality and prices the more you will appreciate our claim as leaders in high grade jewelry. We positively have the lar- gest and finest stock of jewelry and most complete line of desirable gifts shown in western Towa. With this in view we have bought heavy—the large quantity Thousands of new and ndies’ Wedding Rings, [l Solid Gold Jewelry Our greatest efforts are behind the grand showing in this de- partment and it is without doubt the only place in the city where SOLID GOLD JEWELRY can be selected from a really metro- politan stock of high grade goods. Our stock consists of several hundred handsome desigus in a great variety of desirable on' telnine Watches, Wateh Chains, ockets and Studs. DIAMONDS We are showing the most unique and beautiful collection of rare gems that Council Bluffs people have had an opportunity to see. All the new and beautiful designs in Rings, Brooches, Pen- dants, Earrings, Scarf Pins, Studs, Lockets and Cuff Buttons—all set with magnificent sparkling stones. They must be actually seen to be fully appreciated. We have Diamonds as precious as $1,000, or as cheap as $25. We are showing some mighty fine solitaires at $400, $500, $600. No trouble to show them. Visitors always welcomed. seedful articles, such as Men's Wateh € ins, Baby Chains and Lockets, Children's Rings, Ladies' and Men's Watches, Band Rings and Bracelets. " New Sterling Silverware Some stunning bargains in our beautiful assortment of high grade Sterling Silver. All the well known manufacturers are represented in this large and exclusive collection. Special attention is called to the new designs in Toilet Sets, Brushes and other articles in Sterling Silver.. The new LaVision, Poppy, Colonial, Daisgy, I’Art and Rose designs—entirely new and most beautiful. We have a complete assortment of Table Ware, Mounted Flasks, Bon Bon Dishes, Napkin Rings, Smoking Setn, Tooth Brush Holders, Dining Table Bells, Tobacco Jars, Candelabras, Cups and Mugs, Clgar Ja Kni~as=Forks—Spoons. n Set, Match Safes, ers and Trays. Soap Hoxes. Cu t Glass Sflowing A revelation in pleasing and appropriate designs in the new- METCALF & METCALF - | Big Clothing Sale Today we have on sale all our broken lots of men’s suits. We have gone through our stock and have selected all the men's suits of which we have not a full assortment of sizes. These have all been placed on the one table and prices reduced. $18 Suits for $12 $15 Suits for S10 312 Suits for $8 $10 Suits for 7 The sizes are trom 34 to 42. The patterns are those that have sold’ best this season. This is your opportunity. Three Styles of $I5 Overcoats at SiI { ular session in January. That the board | Davis sells drugs. est and most exclusive patterns of Cut Glass ever brought to the might possibly rescind its action in the | matter of the appolntment of an overseor for the poor farm had been talked, but the Question was not e brought up. W. W. Hanthorn and Joseph B.erwein | ‘were selected to check up the accounts of the affices of the county treasurer, sherift and superintendent of schools for the term ending January 1 next They are to re- celve compensation not exceeding 5 a day. The members of the board and the county suditor sig..d a peition to Congressman Smith asking that L. H. Bolton be ap- pointed postmaster at the new town ef McClelland. Wickham Bros. secured a further esti- mate of $5,570 on their contiact for the poor farm bulldings, making in all $12,06 which they have received. The eontract called for $19,440, thus leaving §7,38 to be pald when the work is c.mpieted. When the board adjousned Thursday it did s0 to meet yesterday afternoon, and the morning was to have been spent in in- /specting & road in Garner township asked for. As three of the supervisors falled to' put in an appearance, the inspection was Dot made and action on the peti.don for the yoad will go over untll the January meet- g ' Watch for the mis spelled words--they're g N Matters in District Court, The sbaled verdict returned by the dis- trict court jury Thursday night in the suit ®f W. C. Utterback, a former sa.oon ke:per, 1o recover from W. A. Wull., locas agent of the Stors Brewing company, $6%.4y, pail Bhim for beer, wus found to be for tae d:- fendant when opened by Judge Pr.ston yesterday morning. The lowa mulct law provides that any money paid for the purchase of liquor can be recovered, as such sale of liquor 15 ia wviolation of the law. Tne law, Provides that a demand for such repayment must be made. In tha cuse ac Lar the plaintift’s petition falled to show thac such & demand had been made. The wttorney for the plaintift was permiiied to amend bis petition, but when the plamtuf was p.aced on the stand again and asked (o tesufy 1o | his demand tur the ropayment of the amount he had pald out for heer to tue defendant he ctaied (hat hs had intimaied 10 Agent Wels ha. if he “uld nut stase Bim up in the saloon business ugain s m = body else would Lave to quit 1he th Jury evidemily .construed as o \hreat not a demand, by biuging in a verdict ror Wells, A motion was f'ed by the d feaia.ts yesterday fur o new tria i1n tae Bertha tte: ngulist August Glase and wife, In which tie plaintiff was giiea a werdict Wednesday for over 12,000 for waes and damages for ussault Charged with Forging Cheek. The town marshal of Lovelan: county, and a constable did sme sprinting on a hand car last evening overhauled betwebn Ciescont and John Cox, wanted for passing ch alleged to be forged. on Mrs. ilalderman of Loveland. The check was purported to be signed by a farmer named Hunt and called for $1230. Afier geiting Mrs. Haider- man 1o cash the check Cox started for Council Bluffs along, the ral'road track The town marshal lear he had taken and followed on a hand ¢ overtaking Cox at Big Lake, just north of this city. He took Cox back with hia to Loveland last uight this Ne Inqu ead Boy. The corouer of Mil's county has decidel that an Inquest will not be necessary in | the case of Willlim Burke, (he young man killed by & Burlington traln near Hinton Can't Sleep? your perves. Dr. Miles' Nervine strengthen them and bring sweet and heaith. Delay is dangerous. " mell and gusrantee. Send QAL €9 Ine however, | sui. of | the divection | Leffert's glasses fit. | Btockert sells carpots. A ‘store for men—‘"Beno's.” Celebrated Metz heer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 RBroadway. 14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's | 08 Broadway. 1yrography outfits and supplies. C. B. | Alexander & Co., 33 Broadway. Bert \ise, son of George Wise. is home 'rom a four months' visit in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. E. Caughey hive gone to Denver, Colo, to spend the winter, Rev. J. W, Robingon of one of the Indi- ana conferences will occupy the pulpit Sun- | day al the Epworth Methodist church. | 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. Members of Rebekah lodge No. 3 wish- ing to visit Ruth lodge of Omaha this evening will meet at Odd Fellows' temple. (a7 p: m. 'or rent my J2-room residence, 320 Oak- land avenue, in part or all. Furnished or unfurnished. Modern i every respect; also good barn. O. © Kesson. , ‘Chrisitan Science lecture by . 8. D, of New York, at New theater on Monday' ‘night, November 16, § 0 clock, Public Invited, Admission free. i The members of Harmony chapter order of Kastern Star, desiring to visit \esta chapter of Omaha this evening will meet at 330 at Pearl street and Broadway. Dr. Mary Tiniey who was called to New York by the illness of her sister, Miss Heatrice, who was suffering from typhotd | ever, has wittien members of the family here that Miss ueatrice is now on the roud to Tecovery. | Hurry Gllmore, arrested Thursday night by Special Omticer Welr while in (he act, as it is charged, of stealing coal from the Union Paciric ratlroad, was arraigned be. fore Justice Ouren yesterday and nis ing sec for next Monaay, In default of | ball placed at $200 Gilmore was sent to the county jail. | [HONORS GO 10 MINNESOTA| I Wins First and Second Priszes in the National Butter Makers' Contest. Carol Norton, WATERLOO, Ix., Nov. 13.—(Special.)— ! The scores of the various contestants in the | butter contest held under the auspices of the National Buttermakers' assoclation have been recelved. Following are the re- sults: These tests provoke great interest the part of huttermakers all over { country. They extend over a year and | !six markings are made, the grand aver-| age of which Is the one upon which prises | are granted and henors bestowed. Qver | 40 buttermekers scattered throughout the | 'United States entered in competition for | the first honors, than. which there are none | gieater to be bestowed In this country, but ' only 117 stayed In throughout the contest. in lowa only ten competitors stayed in during the six tests, The highest average score was made by M. Sondergauard of Hutchinsor Minn., who was glven 9.7 per cent. The second | highest was sedured by John Soliie of New | Sweden, Minn., %6.66 per cont, a difference | of only .09 of ! per cent. It Is Intercsting- to learn that Mr. Sollle received first prige | far the United States last year and that he |15 making its great record in the same ! crenmery in which S8am Hangdahl, the world's prize buttermaker spent several years of his life and by the alchemy of his intelligent mastery of the cream and but- ter business succeeded in producing an article of butter so perfect that the con- nolsseurs of Europe at the Paris’ exposi- on the | has been murdered, city. clusive cuttings. I and crnamental adornment, store. Wine Glasses, Peppers, Berry Bowls, Salad Dishe: We have an claborate collection of beautiful and rare designs, including all the useful and desirable chinaware for table use Notice our east show window dis- We have a host more of good bargains, but the only way that you can appreciate them is to come and visit our If you find what you want and are not ready to buy, we will mark and lay it away for yon lay in this line. We have all the well known makes in their new and ex- Handled Napkins, Water Pitchers, Water Botilen, OPTICAL DEPARTMENT We have the best equipped optical department in the state of Iowa. Glasses fitted by latest im- proved and scientific methods. Our glasses are worn and recommended by the best people in this vicinity. We examine your eyes free of charge. Special attention given to mail orders. ELEFHONE Lou7. no trace of her has the present. It Is he voluntarily left committed sulcide or been abducted. Bloodhounds have been put on the trafl, but no satisfuctory re- suits have been obtained in the evening and been obtained up to not known whether SNOW BEING PASSED AROUND Get Al Even So Much Points East. There Omaha Doesn't Nor DES MOINES, Nov of the season fell here this morning. ports indleate that the fall covers greater portion of the state, BLOOMINGTON, I, Nov. 13 ow commenced falling in central Illinois this | morning, the first of the season, und In- | dlcations point to an all day storm. Re- ports from contiguous counties show that | the snow is general KIRKSVILLE, Mo, Nov. 15—A hard | gnowstorm set In here today. The ground | is covered. This is the first snow fall of the season in this state. | 13.—The first snow | Re- | the ‘Takes Patal Dose of Laudanum. LOGAN, Ia. Nov. 13-(Special)—Silas Krom of Persia, 1a.. a house builder and mover, i years old, committed suicide yes- noon by drinking two ounces of m. Krom was & hard drinker and had some slight aliment. Wednesday he | tried to shoot himself with a revolver but his wite prevented him. Thursday he sent his wife from the house to procure water ' tion pronounced it the best on exhibition | there. Mr. Sollle is an “understudy,” it | you please, of the great Hangdahl, being his pupll. The tpird prise went to F. H. Kelling of | Jefferson, Wis., who secured an average marking of 9491 per cent. In lowa there were & number of butter- | makers who State Dairy Commissioner ht says would likely have won fame wr |and honor had they stayed In the race | during the entire six tests. ¥ r's Wife Disappears, | WATERLOO, la. Nov. 13.—(Special)— | The people in the vielnity of Finchford are greatly excited over the disappesrance from her home of Mrs. Jacob Decker, the wife of a wealthy furmer. She disap- peared from the farmhbouse about § o'clock and on returning she found the empty lau- danum vial in his hand. He dled within an hour. He leaves a wife and one daugh- ter Woman Commits Sulcide, [OWA CITY, fa., Nov. 13.—Registering at + hotel under the name of “Mabel Ives of edar Rapids,” a beautiful and unknown young woman comwitted suicide this morn- ng by teking carbolic acld wnown at Cedar Rapid Big Will Case Ended. ONAWA. Ia. Nov. 12—(Special Te'e gram.)—The hig wiil case of German M Brown. involylng an estate of $100.000, on trin) in Qistrict court here, came 1o & ter- | mination this morning. on & motion Lo a | rect a | Telegr She is not | JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 409 BROADWAY. verdict against one of the heirs, which was sustained by the court and judgment rendered. Kight lawyers were employed. Defendent appeal to supreme court Increases Caplital Stoek. LOGAN, TIa, Nov. 13.-(Spéch Woodbine Telephone company has creased its capital stock from $25,000 to $50,- 000. The company was organized ten years ago. The present officers are: G. H. Kib- ler, president; 8. B. Kibler, A. Kenney, manager; M. A. Reed, tary Butcher Commits Sulcide. NORA SPRINGS, la., Nov. 13.—(8pecial m.\—~Wm. A. Bedroth, a butcher, committed sulcide by cutting his throat in his slaughter house. No cause Is known He leaves a family. is Burning. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Nov. 13.—A flerce fire 18 raging in the No. 8 vein of the Enter- prise colllery. The fire started last night from an unknown sourcc. The colllery is Colliery owned by W. L. Connell & Co. of Scranton | and employs 600 men and boys. The em- | ployes are fighting the blaze. L Lo ey We have on our list some proper- ties that have been netting from 8 to 10 per cent for years. Locations are right, properties right, prices right and terms right. $1,800-315 N. Eighth street. One- story cottage, six rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cellar. Rents for $18. $2,000-115 Stutsman street. One- story cottage, five rooms, bath, gas, city water, nice lawn, shade. Rents for $18. ‘| SQUIRE & ANNIS 1 Telephone 96. 101 Peart Street. Hugh D. nl'own“! Family will | = re— treasurer; H. | secre- | Low Rate We have recently made additions to our | facilities and are prepared to do FAMILY | WASHING on a largs scale and at a very low rate. Any finish desired on SEIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS, | Telephone 290 and we will mail you a folder giving tu'l} particulars for family work and our low | price plan. | Evans Laundry Co, | 522 Pearl St Council Bluffs CLEANING AND DYEING| Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, | Dyed, Pressed and Repaired; also Dry| Cleaning. No shrinkage or rubbing off | guaranteed. Work done on short notice. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS Tel. 710, 1617 Went Dreadsway. LEWIS CUTLER & LRANAGRIOTTI, D. V. 8. | ™ ™ B | “A Store for Men.” ‘‘elephone 265, MEN’S SUITS and OVERCOATS $10 and $12 These look li it .sn't, < "“hey arve “rom our regular 1es at the regular prices. But, we are safe in saying that there are no better values offered anywhere— they are only a sample of the low prices and high qualities that prevail throughout onr MEN'S DI PARTMENT. $10 Oyer- coats, in heavy kersey cloth, heavy serge lining, hair cloth sleeve lining, improved velvet collar that is guaranteed to retain its shape. $12.00 OVERCOATS, in fine Melton and ker guaranteed linings, equal to tailor made. $10.00 Suits, hand tailored, new fabrics and have ull the appearance of high priced clothing. £12.00 Suits, in plain fabrics and new Scotch mixtures —hand tailored, new ’varsity or sack styles. TWELVE DAYS till Thanksgiving—make youv pur chases where selections are easily made-—*BENO'S.” THE JOHN BENO CO., Cruncil Bluffs, lowa. prices makes it e a special sale, but v cloths, SPECIAL CASH MEAT SALE FOR TODAY, 2Bc | 258¢ o 25C per 258¢ 3ic Bl ... 6%c ) Bulk Oysters. perquart.......... ....- 'Puone us your order and we will collect on delivery. We appreciate your trade and will try at all times to please you. THE ORVIS MARKET TELEPHONE 46, 537 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. 12ic 25¢ Roast Beef, per pound’ #Five pounds good steak, for. g o184 Round Steak, three pounds.... Sirloin Steak, three pounds... pound. ... uf Mutton, Lard, per pound Dressed Spring (hicke per pound Good Butier, per pound | | 1 [ i od 1 Beat | | |