Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 8

NEWS OF COUNCIL THE OMAHA w\ILY INTEREST FROM BLUFFS. MINOR MESNTION, Davts sells drugs. Leffert's glasses fit Btockert sells carpets. | A stors for men—'Beno's." Celebrated Me'z beer on tap. Neumayer Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 400 | Broadway. { 4-K and 13-K wedding rings at Leffert's | 409 Broadway. Ploture framin 38 Broadway. Tel. 3 Sheriff-Elect Ed Canning returned yes- terday from a trip to Denver, Colo. - | Alderman G. W. McDonald went to Chi- | cego yesterday on a business trip. Miss Josephine Bixby was reporied yi terday to be ill with pleuro-pneumonia Myrtle lodge No. 12, Dégree of Honor, | will hold a special meeting this evening. 8. 8. Mussen has gone to Los Angeles, | Cal., where he expects to apend the winter Misse Addie Emmons of Chicago fs the | uest of Mre. W. W. Sherman of South venth street. Mre. Baunders of Manillu, fa.; Is visiting her son, State Senator Saunders and family on Oakland avenue. Miss Raymond and brother, R. C. Ray- | mond, left yesterday on a visit to relatives and friends in Chicugo. Mrs. F. W. Webater of Kunsas City s the guest of the family of Rev. J. G. Lamen of the Christian Home. Mrs. H. F. Keller has been obliged to abandon ‘her contemplated trip to [Excel. sior Bprings, Mo., owing to severe illness. 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. Mrs. Wittell will entertain the members of the Ladles’ auxiliary of the Union Vet- erans’ Jegion_ this atteérnoon at her home, 260 Avenue H, W. A. Brown, aged evening at his 'home. from consumption, six small children. Unity gulld of Grace Kpiscopal wiil hold Ita regular meetin this aft at the residence of Mrs, ). H South First street. Charles B. McDonald, son of Alderman Mcbonald, has disposed of his real estate business fn Butte, Neb., apd returned: to this city to enguge in businese, . The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union whl be, held this afternoon at the residence of 'Mrs. | D, L. Frank, 611 South Seventh street. Wanted, respectable gentieman boarder nicoly, furnishpd 1oom; modern hous vate family. Can accommodate two | occupy eame room. w21 Kighth aveniic. Chatles R. Hannan {8 heme from Detroit for u few days' visit with his family. He sxpects to complete the construction of the interurban eiectric line hetwéen De- troft and Toledo by spring. T. A. Trulson of Stanton, la., Wednesday at his old home in Janesville, ¢, E. Alexunder & Co., | 82 years, died last ! £29 "Kighth avenue, He leaves .nis wire and chureh | oon Harrle on Wis. He was a prominent member of the | ‘Knights of Pythius and was also a charter member of the Eiks' lodge of this eity, The meeting of the whoie of the city councll called for 'ves- terany afternoon to tfurther comsider the sign ordinance tailed for lack of & quorum. Only four of the aldermen were present. Willlam Fegley, who vacaped a few days ago from the state hospital maniacs at Mount Pleasant, has to his home in this city on Twen street, where he was bave barricaded himself In anticipation of rearrest. . aptain W, A. Hayes, who recently re- turned f the hospital at Mount Fleas- ant, where he had Loen commitied for two irs a8 a_dipsomn ¢, Was taken before dge Carbon ».sicraiy on a charge . vagrancy er the atate law. He wa commitied to the county jall. . OWing to the many demands on him fo zellef by the poor, Rev. Henry Del.ong ha decided to abandon the proposed 'hanks- giving dinner. The children: of the in- austrial schooi, however. wiil not be for- gotten and they will be given a lubch ana some kind of 4 treat Thanksgiving day. At the meeting of the West Knd Im- fi;manhflub iast evening Secretary CUf- rea turned ~Hith iters trom Senators Allison anu iver in which they both staied they ‘would willingly lend their assistance in se ouring an_appropriation for the improve- ment of the Missourl river levee at Coun- cfl Blufts. 0. G. Allen, a farm hand from Mineola, drew ten days in jail and John KErnst, a er of Keg Creek township, a fine of for belag implicated In the fight ‘ednosday t at the Quick saloon on th Main eet. The cases of James ond, another alleged participant, and llam Dolson, the bartender, weére con- ued. Roy Farrell, charged with the theft of four mismated shoes f{rom the store of 1. Goldberg on Broadway, was sentenced 1o twenty Slyl imprisonment yesterday by Pollee Jud Boott. Fred Harter, whom Farrell ‘accused of stealing the shoes and turning them over to him to dispose of, was dachlrl‘ed. there being no evidence to connect him with the theft. at the corner of First avenue and Sixth Pecome Saturday will be a big day at O. C Brown's candy kitchen. All fresh made candy at 10 cents a pound. Wanted. turkeys, J. Zoller & Co. Real Estate Transfers. These tranafers were flled yesterday in the abstract, titie and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street 8. L. Martin and wite to 5. A, ure, lot 6, block 17, Crawford’, o . d h oisiedi o Aad i Steepy. block 1, Jackson's add., w. ¢ Fred Keux Brewne O ( 1ty Co., 1ot & block 8, Beers' ad w. N, Robinson and wite to senry F. fiaar 33 ncres in wle and 1 aered nels, swi, 317142, w. d.. J._ E. Bender, commiss'oner, to Elmer L. Fehr, swi, swii, 1-7640, q. ©. d..., 3 totak Tot Fiye transfers, CLEANING AND DYEING| Lactes' and Gentlemen's Clothing Clraned, Dyed, Pressed and Repaired; also D). Cleaning. No shrinkage or guaranteed. Work done on short natice. died | commitiee of, the | tor _dipso- | | he with two other m id yesterday to | 100 ) 1 1 | Rallway company, which proposes to build | Pheips, Caston rubbing oft | (GEURGE MATHESON GUILTY! . iy lJnry Says Young Man Intended to Kill Deputy Sherift Baker. DELIBERATIONS LAST BUT SHORT TIME Young Man Mreaks Down When Vers fet In Read His Father in Also Visibly Affected by the Event, That he was guilty of assault with intent to commit murder wie the finding vester day George Matheson, the young man chafged with shooting Députy Sheriff J. C.*Baker of this city at Weston on May 7 last. The case was given to the jury shortly before 1 o'clock and the verdict was returned at 2:30, the jury in the meantime partaking of dinner. . " The verdiet came somewhat as a surprise to the defense, which maintained that the shooting was accidental. Young -Matheson | when the verdict was read broke down and | cried. His father, the only other member of the family present at the time, was also visibly affected. The punishment left to the discretion of the court. Judge Preston will probably pasé sentence next Monday or Tuesday and in the meantime Matheson 1= allowed out on the original 5,000 hond The closing argument for the defense was made by Emmet Tinley. who made a strong plea for the acquittal of the young man on the contention that the shooting was pucely | accidental and resulted from the nervous- County Attorney (Kill- ! ness of Matheson. pack, who made the closing argument. for the state, drew a comparison between the assassination of President MeKinley and | the shooting of Deputy Sherlft Baker, lay- ing stress on the assertion that both were rhot because of the fact that they were public ofcers in order to prove fo the Jjury that the shooting could not have been accldental, as' claimed by the defense, the county attorney used a revolfer. taking the precaution, however, to demonstrate first to the Jury that the weapon was not loaded. At the cloke of the Motheson case the trial of C. E. Bird, better “Stretch” Bird, was begun. But little time was consumed In securing a jury. Bird has already rerved two terms in tke Fort Madi- son penitentiary and\it is charged that it was but a few days after he discharge from his last sentence of three vears that held up Graves' grocory store on High street and robhed George W. Catterlin, who' happened to be in the stode, of a gold watch and chafn and's &mall sum of money. \ Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son, Rev. T. . Thickstun Dead. Rev. minister and. founder of ‘the First Baptist ‘hurch of this city, died at an early hour ‘esterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs, H. A. Bailenger, 2l Wil | resulte ] from heart | low avenue. Death trouble, from which he had euffered for a number of years. Rev. Thickstun was 0 years of age and is survived by wo daughters, Mrs. DeKay of Rock lsland, 1il, and Mrs. Car- rie Ballenger of this city, and one son, Wil- llam L Thickston of thic city, He was born In Mosiertown, Pa., and came to Council Blyfts in 1563 from Waverly, [a. Prior.to coming o ‘his city be bad been president of the Meadville (Pa.) college and principal of the Cha.fleld (Minn.) Eaptist acaiemy. For a number of years afier his removal to this state he was secretary. of the lowa .Baptist state convention, On coming to Council Biuffs, in 1868, Rev. Thickstun organized a Baptist congregi- tion and for elght years held services in a small chapel which stood on thé lot now occupled by the home of his daughter, in which he died. Through his efforts the brick edifice owned by the First Baptist church street was erected, and he held the pa: torate of it for five years after its comple- Uon. About eight years. ago falling health forced him to give up active work as a minister. The funeral, will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Fifst Baptist! 1'P: m. an address of welcome Ly Rev. J. church. The pastor,” Rev. Frank A. Care, will conduct the funeral services, which will take the place of the regular morning rervices. Interment will be in Walnut Hill cemetery. Tel. B0, Night, F-oet. N. Y. Plumbing Co. ng Electrie Line. Willlam J. Dobls, president of the Coun- cll Blufts, Tabor & Southwestern lectr] an electric line from Rockport. Mo., to Councll Bluffs, arrived in the city yester- day. He Is accompanied by Malcolm Green, representing a financlal house of Boston, | Mass. Mr, Dobbs’ vielt here, as explained by him | to the members of the executive committee of the Commcre!al club, the ground and arrange the route by which the Une would enter this city. Mr. Green's t¥ip here fs o investigate the proposed line tor the purposc of making § report to his hous». which has under contemplation the ! county ! been dissolved and the court record ! for whatever damage may accrue. | algo stipulates to remove the dam by March afternoon of the jury (n the case of | %\;nr‘e Hunter, Btanton, la . 58 for the | | oftense 1s not to exceed ten years in the penitentiary, but the minlmum sentence is | Dobbs and Green went to Omaha fd they expeeted to be in Council Bluffs for the next two or three days They | One Diteh Case Settled. | The suit brought by A. D. Bearles of | Omaha to enjoin W. A. Smith, who secured the contract for the Boyer river cnuonl portion of the Harrison-Pottawattami drainage ditches from constructing | has heen settled out of court. The | ry injunction secured by Searles has | show l‘ a dam tempor nat the case was dismissed yesterday Moctles clolmed that the construction of | {he dam would eause the water to overflow | bi# land. Dy the terms of the settiement | | Smith’ has filad a $2,000.bond to guarantee (Ma: the water wiil not overflow Searles’ land, and in the event of it doing o to pay | g Smith 15 ! serving and { Marelage Licennes. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: | Name and Residence. Age. 8 L8 chel Baker, Villisca, ia wiseol Cllas 8. Lewis, Missouri Valley, la. essie Ritchison, Modale, Ta. + Hafer sells lumber. Catch the idea? DAIRYMEN ELECT omcensi Sehilling of Masom City Chowsen | President of Iowa Awso- 1 eclation. i — { WATERLOO, Ia., Nov. 19.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—The dairymen in state convention today eiected the following offic Presi- dent, P, Schilling, Mason City; vice presi- dent, W.. B. Barnes, Hampton; secretary, H. H. Klefter, Manchester; treasurer, H. H. Leighton, Newhampton. W. 8. Smarzo of Masonvilie was awarded first prize on but- ter, which’ scored %. Governor Cummins afldressed’ the convention this afternoon. “THe meeting today was attended by about 40 persons and the feature of the day was an address by dovernor A. B. Cummins and an address by State Dairy Commis- sioner H. R., Wright of Des Moines, The ' », known ,as | Lscoring was by Prof. McKay of the state l college. {IOWA FARMER IS FROZEN DEAD Thomas F. Thickstun, a ploreer | Hattle ' was to look over | governor spoke of ‘the great advancement that has been made in dairying in lowa in | | recent years and of the fact that there was present the man who was the first creamery butter maker In the state, now in declining | life. ‘The latest reports show that there are | about 800 creameries In Towa and 17,000 hand | seBarators are’ in use on the farms of the state. There is made In the state each year over 5,000,000 pounds of creamery butter and | at least 1500000 pounds is from hand | seéparator cream. The wages of butter | makera Is high and the prices paid for milk and cream good, and these are prime ele- ments In maintaining the great farm pros- perity in Towa Daiyy Commissioner Wright spoke along the same Iine-and pointed out the value of (he new legislation, which hgs required earlfer and more regular reports from the creameries of the state. The butter exhibit At the convention contalns 134 tubs and the Hody of Ermo Heinrichs Found Near j business Palmer, Lifelcas and Cov ered »ith Ice. PALMER, Ta.. Nov. 19.—~Ermd Heinrichs. | a prominent Mormon farmer, living near | here, was frozen to death last night. Hel 1ichs was driving home from Manson, when the team ran into a ditch, throwing him into a.nool uf water. He was frozen before | rgaching home. mty Expects a Trea ONAWA, Ia:, Novi 19.—(Special.)—The Monona County Farmers' institute to be {held at Castona, Friday and Eaturday of Next week promises to be a deciled sue- | cés. Nearly €1.000 in premiums will offered for dizplaye of corn and agricul- tural products. The officers are: Wil ¢ | Whiting, president; M. 1. Wiley, Castona, {mecrétary; W. L. Urley, Castona, treasure | Prof.'P. G. Holden, Ames Agricultural col- | lege, fudge on corn and corn judging. The | rules provide that all corn be exhibited in | !1ots of ten ears each, all corn exhibited to | the property of the assoclation. | “Flie Whiting corn trophy will be on exhibi- tlon both -days of the institute, Reduced |rates on ruilroads are assured. The ex- "hikits il bé open to the publie. F.iday at 1 9°0' ock a: m. there will be a personal talk | by Hon. Henry Wailace of Des Mo.nes; at | | M.’ Turner of Castona, with respouse by i Hon. Addison Oliver of Onawa; address | “Farm Profits’” J. O. Preston,’ Battle| Creek, 11.; address, “‘Cattle Feeaing,” Hon. | | Henry Wallace; music; business m.cting: | | from 7 1o 8 p. m., bana concert; at s o'clok, | an address by Presicont A. B. Starms of | Awer. Baturday for.noon: Paper, “Profit- | | uble Pou Ralsi Mrs. J. J. Elfott, | Onawa; ussion, Mrs. W. H. Wapples, | | Castona, Mr. Ora Easior, Whiting, :nd Mrs. In the afternoon: A re i port of Monona county + xperiment statio | Instruction to boys on the corn contest of | {1904, by Hor.. Wil €. Whiting, comm ssioner | St. Louls exposition. ! eg to Save His Neck. { Nov. 19.—(Special.)—G. | | A. Holbrook has been removed from the | hosp tal to his home .at Webster City, !\here he fs ric ve:ing from a broken neck. | Heé owes his rvecovery to having his lag pul6d. Holbrook some wecks ago, whi tnikicg to a4 friend from the landng of | fell to the floor and ap- Pulled His WATERLOO, la BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. IOWA. 1SA\(IN(’. STATE DOCUMENTS Governor Cummins Takes an Interest in Work Now Being Done CONVENTION OF MUTUAL INSURANCE MEN Convicted of e to Jefferson Completed, (From u Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 19.—(Special)—"We are making a beginning.” sald Governor Cummins, “in the direction of bringing order out of chaos in the matter of pre- circulating the state docu- ments and publications. I feel that it le We have had prepared, and it is now ready, a complete check list of all the | documents ever printed by the state. We are having made a complete inventory. of the documents In possession bf the state. By the time we are ready to move into the state warehouse some time ‘about the first of the year, we will know better what the state has and how to handle it than ever before. The document matter has been neglected for many years. It has not been the fault of anyone in particular, but no well digested plan of taking care of this important work has been devised. After we have got the documents catalogued and irventoried we plan to have a room some- where in the statehouse where we will have a complete set of all the documents | avaflable for reference by all persons. We desire to also place In each office a full set of the documents of that particular office— something that has never been done, There are few offices in the eity that now possess all the printed documents issued from the office. To make these documents valuable there should also be a general index, and #he legislature ought to make provision for the printing of an Index to all the docu- ments. ““These documents are now going to about 230 public libraries in lowa. Every one of these libraries should have as many of the documents as can be spared, and they should have catalogues. The members of the executive council have reached the conclusion that the disposal of the docu- ments shonld “o left finally in the hands of the counc’ . nd not be left to the vari- ous state ofl ‘There is need of some management of the whole and careful supervision, and the council is bet- ter prepared for this than any other body of the state. At present the documents are circulated by the secretary of state and the residue goes to the various offices. We belleve that this is one of the most im- portant matters In hand at the present time, and when it is set right it can be kept right through all time, and In the coming years this work will be appreciated by the people. lowa Mutual rance M. The twenty-third aanual convention of the fowa Mutual Insurance assoclation wad held in this city today. James A. Swallow of Shenandoah Was eiected presi- dent, und H. M. Ramsey;of Waterloo sec- retary, The convention was attended by about 200 persons, represénting the nearly 400 mutual county and state companies of the state. State Auditor Carroll appeared before the convention (oday and spoke of the enforcement of ‘the Thiurance laws of the state and of the teeds of some changes to insure the bettér ' prétection of the policy holder in the mifuals. A banquet was given the members today. Superintendent is Wedded, Syperintendent F. P, Fitagerald of the State Industrial School for Girls at Mitchellville, was married here to Miss 8. B. Woods, matron of the institution the past three years. Miss Woods recpntly re- signed her position, since It is contrary to the rules for any person to be employed at a state institution who is a relative of the superintendent. Miss H. Belle Ander- son, principal of the -school, has been named ‘natron to succeed Miss Woods. Towa and the Rhodes Scholarship: President MacLean_ of the state univer- | sity statés that the examination of appli- cants from lowa for the Rhodes scholar- =hips will occur in January next, and that the lowa committee, of which he is the head, will meet in Des Molnes In Decem- | ber, at the time of the state teachers' con- vention, to consider plans for securing a proper examination in- écholastic attain- ments. Later the examination for physical qualities and on moral questions will be made. Already a large number of JTowa scholars, chiefly persons connected with the colleges, have done some Investigating with & view to becoming candidates’ for the scholarships and ti is anticipated there | will be very little trouble in finding per- sons who can be recommended to the fac- ulty or committee at Oxford. Trolley Lime Northwe: Surveyors have just completed a survey of the proposed Western lowa Interurban rallway to Jefferson, Greene eounty. being a proposed branch from the line which runs westward tcward Logan. The company is having much preliminary sur- vey work done northwest from Des Molnes and in the spring will be prepared for . tve work of bullding the lines out through Dallas and Guthrie counties. Used Malls Wrongly. Robert 1. Moorehouse United Btates Marshal Ges morning on an indictment returned by the was arrested ge Christian thix is | something that has been teo much neg- | this | {mra | of the ! brig | system Chicago on October 1 under the care of a called FORMER NEBRASKA MAN DEAD Some Question Whether it in a Case ot and has stuce been beauty doctor, so Heart Disense or Suicide, OWINGSVILLE Telegram.)—A telegram McCracken county, Ky., James H. Gre n hac¢ been found dead in bed. The cause of his death by poleoning. Me is sup- posed (o have committed suicide, as he had long been il This s the only cause known, was a sufferer from heart trouble, and in opposition tu the sulclde theory it is stated that he may have taken medicine for that t s, and 1t killed him. Greene lived n raska till about one year ago, when he came to Kentucky. His Nebraska res- fdence s not known. Ky, Nov trom Paducah today states that prominent citizer Boy Meets with Serious Accldent. PLATTSMOUTH, Neh., clal.)~Harvey, the 1 H. Henneger, farmer Weeping Water, but wh as juryman in the district ity, was the vietim of an unfortunate cldent. He had gone Into tie field to ve pair a fence, and took his gun with him Before reaching the fence stumbled and feli, and the weapon was accidentally discharged. The bullet passed (hrough his neck, coming out at the back ot his head, barely missing the jugular vein. Dr. Thomas is attending the patlent, but slight hopes are entertained for his re- covery. who Loses Team, Wagon and Chickens, BBATRICE, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Special.)— Jumes Hoagland, a poultry buyer of this city, telephoned Sheriff Waddington from Wymore yesterday that while on his road home Tuesday night he was stopped by three men four miles north of Blue Springs | and robbed of his team agd wagon, about 300 pounds of chickens and $26 in money. Hoagland sald he would be home yester day, but nothing had been heard of him up to a late hour last night. The holdups have not yet been apprehended. Beatriee in Military. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Special.)—A military examination was perfected at the Northwestern Businese college Tuesday night with a membership of about sixty uniformed students. The election ‘of offi- cers resulted as follows: A. H. Holling- worth, captain; Prof. Maynard Spink, first leutenant; E. A. McGlasson, second leu- tenant; Thomas E. Stewart, third leuten- ant; M. H. Ballinger, chaplain, with rank of first lleutenant. Shock to Beatrice Friends, BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 18.—(Special.)- News of the sudden death of Mrs, Louls Ball, until recently a resident of this city. which occurred in Lincoln yesterday, w recelved here last evening. Mrs. Ball's maiden name was Hammond and she was married about a month ago at Falrbury to Mr. Ball, whose home is in Beatrice. She was 18 years old. The body was brought here today for interment. Frank Mason Merely Feeble-Minded. BEATRICE, Neb, Nov.| 19.—(Specta Frank Mason, the young man who escaped* from the Institute for Feeble Minded Youth several days ago and who was captured by an officer in the north part of the city ¢lad only in his night clothes, was before the Board of insanity Commissioners yes- terday for examination. The board decided that he Is hot insane and he was returned to the institute. Burns Her Eyeball, BEATRICE, Neb,, Nov. 19.—(Special.)— A pecullar and painful accident befell Mrs. Joseph Smith, wifo of a Union Pacific con- ductor of this city, yesterday. her hair she touchied the end of the red- hot fron to the eyeball, inflicting a painful Injury to the eye, but the attending phy- siclan is of the opinion that the sight will not be impaired. ) Automoblle Made In York, YORK, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Speclal.)—The Gus Gocke bicycle machine shop has com- pleted the ccnstruction of the first auto- wobile made in York. It will compare fa- vorably with the finest automobiles manu- fnctured In the east, and was made in York except the gasoline engine, tires and wheels. Wil Feed Many Sheep. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Special.)— Johnson & Davis of Rawling, Wyo., have rented grounds of the Standard Cattle com- pany at Amos and will feed 10,000 sheep there this season. ‘This will furnish con- siderable market for hay and corn, which formerly went to the cattle company. Frank Brown's Injurics Fatal. BTELLA, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Special.)—Word has been recelved here that Prank Brown, the young man who had his foot cut off by | the cars at this point last Baturday night in the Misscuri Pacific hospital at Atchison yesterday afternoon. Dodge County VREMONT, Neb. county board tween the compeny fallure of the company which had been ordered by the contract price for general work one und by going back to the old Nov yesterday declared the contract Bridge forfeited on account to pur n a board wag a 1o | 19.—(8pecial | if it was a case of suicide. Greene | In curling | | | ucels Contract, | 19.—(Special. )~ i unty and the Stand- | conelderable more. The new law limiting the compensation of supervisors in coun ties the size of Dodge to $500 per year will reduce the compensation of at least one of the supervisors below $ per day and mileage, and probably that of othe The supervisors of this coimty are Inclined to question the constitutionality of the bill and the matter will ‘probably red to the attorney general years, has handed In his resignation, to take effect the first of December. Mr Hinds s partner of the firm of Hinds & Lint, which has several elevators along th lne, with headquarters at Atohison, and he will hereafter devote his whole time (o the grain business. Elevator Changes Owners, EDGAR, Neb, No ~(Speclal.)—M H. Pope has sold his elevator, grain a oal business to H. C. Hart. The consid tlon was § Mr. Hart will get ful sxion in a foew days, and continue th | businese, Stella Station Age-t Healgns, STELLA, Neb., Nov. 19.~(8pecial)—8. P Hinds, who has been station agent of the Missouri Pacific here for the last sev : —— The best known and most popular blood ifies nn_til.ltoni.c c}:: (fie market to-day is S.pS?S. iy here ardly a man, woman or child in America who t for the blood.”” 1t is a standard remedy and a specific for all blood troubles and an unequalled ¢pring tonic and appetiz S. 8. 8. ih):\_mrautleetlc‘;{)ufrel);hve.getlnble, the herbs and roots of which it is composed being selected for their alterative and toni i king i the ideal remedy for all blood and skin e PR R | diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigorates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and strengthens the general system. For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, | Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Malaria, Anmmia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and such other diseases as aredue to a polluted or impov- erished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly and effectually as S.8.8. It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons; cleanses the system of all unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to health If you need medical advice write us about your case and your letter will [ receive prompt attention from our physicians, for which no charge is made. | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. E—— I FROM CONGRESSMAN LIVINGSTUW, OF GEORGIA. know of the sucoessful use o 8. in ma Y biood remedy on the saarket. 0 T FROM EX-GOV. ALLEN D. CANDLER. B. 8. 8. is unquestionably a good blood purifier, and the best tonic I ever used. | o — [ (Chicago and " turn November 28, 29, 30. Three fast trains to Chicago dai —1!061 m, 4 p. m, and 8:05 p.m. Service Is Burlington all the way. Tickets, Burlington 1502 Farn‘am.sm t. foute Quick Wl Steel Ranges They sre a_first-class vange at popu lar prices. They can be used equally weil with hard coal, soft coal or wood. They made to work end to last. They are strong and solid but ‘not clumsy. They are fully nickeled and ornamented, but not overloaded. They present a graceful appearance, and thelr steel base gives them a decided finish, which is entirely wanting in all others. The eteel used Is the very best— smooth and leveled, heavy covers, cen tres and linings. The “Quick Meal” 18 built to look well, cook well, bake well and to last well. Examine it before you buy. SWAINE & MAUER 336-338 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, Mfllfi&,{,w'““”'mllflflfllllfi 3 o Christmas Gifts of Quality —a» Beautiful remembrances, such as good taste dic bridge work will cost the county | the common and silver who for reg 1 tates. Rare conceptions—out of designs from art workers in gold COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS Tel. 500, 1017 Went Broadway. have left the impress of a skill that stands merit. Gifts of Pearls, Diamonds. Emer Ru Lies, Sapphires, Opals and all precious stones in enormous variety of style and pric We have the goods, | purchase ot the bonds offered by the com- | (B Royal hotel, peny. In the event of his report belng [avorubie it was sisiga yesterumy tnat the | bonds would be foated and the working capital for the conetruction of the'line thus | secured. After nonfaret t{@deml grand jury Wednesday, rhurgmx' the defendant with an improper use of the United States malls It is charged that| | be reduded by paling on the young man's | Moorehouse forwarded tablets through the | |leg and head, and the expariment was mails with a cleverly worded advertisement | (tled. He imimecdlately regained conscious- | for women. Moorehouse claims the u.m«uf ves: und has been Improving ever siuce. |are not of the charaster interpreted - e | federal grand sury dnd that he wiil Killed by a Train. | to €0 prove. MAYNARD, Ia., Nov. 19.—(8pecial Tele- Constable Not Guiity. gram.)—Albert Bashe was found dead| i alongside the Rock Island tracks. He had | Constable John Vickers, second of the been struck by & train. | series of township officers accuscd of irreg- | larities In office, was not gullty | | today of the charge of accepfing a bribe. 18 MOINKES, Ia., Nov. 19.—Former Gov- | He was indicted for having accepted a bribe | “ornor F. M. Drake, founder of the Drake | {rom the kceper of a house of prostitution, | university, 1s seriously i1l of diabetes at|but there was rot evidence to support the | s gt g e e case. Others of the aceused officlals will be J o 4 A i tried. Oniy one conviction has as yet been Hzuk Robber | made. at Yetter. | e he vate af DENVER WOMAN WAS INSANE| lo.. Nov. 19.—Robbers | blev: the safe of the Citizens' bank at Yet- , la., today and escaped with $1,800. Chicage Coromer Deeldes Bry Whe K The s caused by Lhe cxplorion is §500. Was Irresp I parently broke his neck. One physic Ids, SOHE WARM BARGAINS IN OVERSHOES| JACQUEMIN’ 27 MAIN STREET LEWIS CUTLER ¥oRTicIAN 3% Peari 8t.. Counetl B ity Commercial club Messrs S tound SN 380 W RO . AN o, TNl . Why, are people satisfied with the 3 per cent paid by banks on their savings? The money is safe, but is it as well invested as it would be in a good pitee of prop- erty—or will it increase ag rapidly? P$L500-3® North KEighth street. Coltage & rooms, closets, cellar, gas, shade, lawn, | water in kitchen, Size 4 x5 feel. Rents for $168 per annum, North Bighth Street 6 rooms, elocets, gas, bdth, furiace, hot | and cold water, lawn, coruer lot. Siee B6x88 feet. Rents for §216 per anuum. These two propertlies joln, are in good Sondition. well rented, and Lave & total | _ frontage on Eighth street of 5 fect FIGURES DON'T LIE. | You should have Over- shoes this kind of weather. Overshoes are cheaper than doctor bills, and to avoid the doctor bills buy the overshoes. Former Governor Drake il le TAKE A WALK TAKE A WALK OR TELEPHONE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES Solid Packed Oysters, per qt. -- Best Porterhouse Steak, per Ib e Best Sirloin Steak, per 1b.. Best Round Steak, per 1b...... Pork Chops, per Ib, Good Salt Pork, per 1b, .. Fancy Bacon, pe FIGURES FROM OUR BOUKS ON THI PROPERTY: Rental income, one year.. Taxes Water 1ot A Insurance and rep: Men'’s Overshoes, all sizes Men's Overshoes, rolled edge, all sizes " | @l Men's Overshoes, 19.—"Bulcide while tem- 8 While fow Boston pure guw | porarily ineane” was the coroner's ver- ||50 — | dict today regarding the death of Mrs, | .{Lulu W. Brannen of Denver, who was | found unconscious at a local hotel from | 23 MAIN STREET STOCKMEN ARE AT FORT WORTH Nutlonsl Exehanse 5 in T with Del from Omaka and Other Polats. Net income (equal to . / ver cent. ae Maseesea LR A bank would pay 8 per ceut on the #.30) . 3 warree e 100.00 WE HAVE OTHERS EQUALLY A8 GOOD. SQUIRE & ANNIS. ELEP HONE 96. 101 PEARL STREE Cottage, Total oullay CHICAGO, Nov FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov 1 live stock exchange today. The delegates rep: , 3% Clicugo. St. Louls, Omahs Teorts and other towns Hed Mot frem e " un VWas the ball that caused horripie ulcers ot G: Bt 44man, Newark, Mich., Buck | ease of the skin marred her beauty, and jen's Arndce Salve soon cured him. e | this is said (o have been the cause of the For sale by Kuhi & Co. + woman laking her own life. She came o 19.~The ened he sent excha 8t Jo the effects of chloroform and who dicd | later | ! Mrs. Brapnen, who was the wife of Robert Brannen, a weaithy Msuran | broker of Denver, was once oue of the most beautiful womei in Denver. A Cis- Geese, Ducks and Chickens, Game and Fish of all kinds. The GENTRAL GROGERY & MEAT MARKET Teh 24, \ 600-602 W, Broadway. ) ¥