Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1903, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JVEMBER 28, 1002 [ NEWS OF COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, | Davis sells drugs. | Leftert's glasses fit. | Btockert sells carpets. i A store for men—'"Heno's.” Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. ‘ Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 | Broadway. | 14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's, | e Broadway Boe Mrs. Graves' back combe. 106 Pearl stre Miss Arkwright. Christmas sale Novem- | ber 28 to December 6. Studio, 604 siynster st. | Dr. Donald Macrae, jr., and wife will | leave today for a month's Visit in New York | new stock of side and | For rent, office room ground floor; one | of the most central locations in the busi- mess portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. Mrs. Hattle de Kay, who was brought here by the death of father, Rev. T. »' Thickstun, returned yesterday (o her home at Rock feland, 11l Lost—100-pound suck pecan nuts between Thirty-second street and Missourl river | bridge, Finder please return same to Welch Transfer line and recelve reward, | Rev. Harvey Hostettler, pastor of the Becond Presbyterian church, has gone to | Des Moines to attend a meeting of the evangelistic committee of the church. A young son of John R. Lawrence, 120 | Eighth avenue, while playing with some | companions In the raflroad yards yesterday ernoon, fell from the top of a freight car and suffered the fracture of his right thigh, | Frank Willlams, charged with stealing $7 from a slot gas meter In the restaurant of Mrs. Franklin on North Muin street, where he was employed as cook, was discharged in police court yesterauy morning for luck of evidence to convict, | A. T. Flickinger, Dr, J. M.’ Barstow and F. L. Reed, clerk of the district court; com- prising the membership of the local Board of Commissioners for Insane, will make thelr annual yisit today to the State Insane asylum at Clarinda and Investigate the condition of the patients from Pottawat- | tamie county. They wil be accompanied by Dr. . T Beybert of this city. an expert in the treatment of the insane. Andrew Carlson, the escaped dipsomaniac | from the hospital at Mount Pleasant, who | went on a rampage & few nights ago and attempted to drive his family from the house, was sentenced to twenty days on bread and water by Judge Scott in police court yesterday morning. “After serving this sentence, It Is sald, Carlson will be taken before a justice of the peace on the charge . of belng & vagrant under the state Ia | My son. Lucas Neumayer, and so.-in-law, | Mat | ew Mergen, will fake charge of the Neumayer hotel December 1. Persons hold- ing bilis against me will please send them | in by the first of the month and they will be d "In Tetiring from business we desire | 0 thank all who patronized our hotel in the | last twenty years, cspecially the farmers, and I hope' they will continue to extend the ; game patronage to my son and son-in-law. | Very respectfully, Jacob and Francis Neu- mayer. Light G Tho game with Crelghton college Thanks- @glving day will mark the close of the | oareer of the Dodgo Light Guards' foot ball team. The last season has proven a bad one financlally for the soldier foot | ball players and the close sees them sev- eral hundred dollars short. The Dodge Light Guards foot bal! team, formed us ft was from a nucleus of the famous team of the old Fifty-first Iowa Volunteer's | team after the return of fhe regimont! from the Philippines, has been but onci beaten and that was by Ames Agricul- tural collego this fall. Twice before only | in its career had the team been scored | against and that was by Highland Park | college and the State Normal schoel dur- | ing the four y that 1t was in the | fleld. The members of the team consider that they have earned laurels sufficient and are now willing to lay_down. Nearly every member of the eleven is engaged in busi- | Mmess and has not the time to devote to | practice that he should. For this reason and none other, the team after the game | with Crelghton college Thursday decided to disband and rest on the laurels that it had won during the four years it had been in the fleld and open to meet all comers. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, tit d loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 P. street: t E. Hart and wife to Henry White, 1 acre in nw corner sel nei 2-76-4, w d S s 11 8108 feec lot 1, block 5, St & Woods' sub, w d.... . Ernest E. Hart and wife to Richard Bada, 8% nwi, n% swi, el sel, nl-‘_ 32 elo?t 1 acre; sl nw W' L, w d.. Charles Bchmidt, Jr., and wife to Luke Dermody, s feet lot 3 and n24 feet lot 4, block 19, Avoca, w d............. Robert B y and wife to Towa an and Trust company, 38 lots In Counell Bluffs, w d... Beven transfers, aggregating CONSULT THE KING OF ALL CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS, PROF. KIRO Council Blufts, la (Cor. 4th St. and Willow Ave) Reduced prices for a few dayn Ladies—50c. Gentlemen—81 trictly private and confidentia! CLEANING ANI AND DYEING Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleanod, Dyed, Pressed and Repaired; also Dry Cleaning. No shrinkage or rubbing off guaranteed. Work done on short notice, | COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS | Tel. 590, 1017 West Broadway, LEWIS CUTLER 3 Peant oe. Souncil Blsss. Phove s, e %, | Thomas D. Meteatt, | tem in this city which would give the bus | the question of Council Blufts securing con- | roads, sumewhat cut of Lis proper dlrection, | but this was not noticed by him at the 33,800 | 50 found his way to police headquarters, and consequently proceeded to the court- room to await the arrival of the judge. Noon came and no judge appeared in sight, but they still sat there, hoping that he | would show up before long. The afternoon was about half gone when one of the jan‘ ftors, <who had noticed the young couple sitting 1n the courtroom, asked them what they were walting for. They explained and were somewhat surprised when Informed { that court had been adfourned until next Monday, when a judge would probably be on the bench, but not inclined to officiate at marriage ceremonies. The young couple then inquired if there was such an officlal as a justice of the { peace in the city, and on belng given the end of Loeal Cor- | addresses of the two officlating justices left poration, Says Company Has the court house. Late in the afternoon they Simply Been Walting for succeeded in locating the office of Justice Carson, where the ceremony for which they b < b had anxiously awaited seeral hours was per formed BLUFFS. REVIVE TELEPHONE PROJECT Moe'icg to Be Beld Todar Exceoted to Develop Plans of the Ind pendents. QUESTION TO BE VOTED ON IN MARCH By those who are interested locally in the project, it was stated yesterday that the mecting today of the representatives of the | independent telephone companies In thls section of the state meant a renewed and more determined ‘effort to secure an en- trance Into Counctl Bluffs, Thomas D. Metcalf of the local intlepend- ent company stated that while he and his fellow promoters had been lying low for some time past they were by no means out of the field and were simply walting for an opportune time to come before the peo- ple. This, he suid, they belleved had now arrived and he thought he was safe in say- ing that the citizens of Counctl Bluffs would be called upon at the city election in March to vote upon the proposition for the estab- lishment of an independent telephone sy Sale of men's 0dd trousers—$1.50 and $2.00 | & pair, at “Beno's" FIGHT FOR THE DEAF SCHOOL | Harlan and Grinnell in the Field and Making Strong Bid for Institution, Harlan is now seeking to secure the loca- tlon of the Iowa School for the Deaf in the event of it being removed from Coun- cofl Blufts. It has a commercial exchange, which has appointed a committee consist- ing of H. W. Byers, former speaker of the | house of representatives; D. O. Stuart, a prominent attorney; T. H. Smith and O. P, Wyland to take charge of the interests of that city”in the fight which Is anticipated | over the relocation of the institution at the forthcoming session of the state legis- lature, While Harlan is anxious to have the school located in its city and is willing to offer a sultable site, it is understood that it will oppose any effort to remove it from the southwestern part of the state, Rather than that the school be removed to Des Moines or some other city in the eastern parf of the state Harlan will renounce its claims and lend its support to retaining the Institution in its present location at Council Bluffs. Grinnell Is afso In the field to secure the school for its city and those who profess to know say that Council Blufts will have to put up a strong fight to retain th eschool | here In face of the fact that the members.| of the Board 6t Control are willing, if not anxlous, that it be removed elsewhere. Tonight! Tonight! Tonight! Royal Hungarian orchestra, First Chris- tian church. ness men of Council Bluffs an opportunity to connect with the several thousand sub- scribers to independent telephone systems in southwestern Iowa. A member of the executive committee of the Commerelal club, in discussing the mat- ter yesterday, stated that in his opinfon nextion with the rural telephone lines had beer: delayed too long and that as far as he was concerned this connection would be se- cured before the opening of next summer, whother the Nebraska Telephone company liked it or not. N, Y, Plumbing Co,, Tel. 280. Night, ¥-661. Speclal sale of men's odd trousers today— §1.50 and $250 a pair, worth double. At “‘Beno’ GETS NO fUHfiEY?OR DINNER Elkhorn Man Makes Acquaintances and Winds Up by Being Wephess Gibbous Gets Twenty Days. ‘When E. M. Gibbons was brought before Judge Bcott in police court yesterday morn- ing his wife, who appeared as complaining witness and charged him with celebrating too freely on Thanksgiving day, fell from the witness chalr in a dead faint when | called upon to testify. She was removed to the open air, where she soon recovered, The testimony showed that Gibbons, after celebrating the occaslon In downtown sa- looas, returned home and sought to bring matters to a climax by driving his wife from the house. Mrs. Gibbons was forced to spend the night at the home of a neigh- bor. Judge Bcott sentenced Gibbons to a fine of $30, in default of which he will spend twenty days In the city jall while luxuriat- ing on a fare of bread, with Missouri river water to wash it down. Chris Ldrsen, a farmer from Elkhorn, | Neb., came to Council Bluffs Thursday to spend Thankeglving day with relatives, but missed out on eating any of the turkey and other good {hings which had been | provided in his honor. On'alighting from the depot he became imbued with the idea that his thirst needed lacking and he re- | paired to the nearest saloon. Here he be- | came mixed up with some congenlal com- pany and the hours eped by before he was | ware of how fast the time had flown. | In stead of tiking one drink, a1 he orfglnally Intended, Larsen was induced by his new formed acquaintances to lmbibe several. It was late in the evening and in fact 1t was drawing on well to night when Larsen tore himself away from his con- vivial companions and ventured forth to eek the residence of his relatives, where they had awaited him for several hours. He reached a polnt between the yards of the Illinols Central and Northwestern rall- Hafer sells lumber. Catch the 1dea? Marriage Licenses, Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Fred “”?’"‘ Greenwood, Neb, Lena Willlams, Greenwood, Neb. B | John Prendergast, Council Bluff; B | Ruby E. Seiple, Council Bluffs 22 CASPER BANK CLOSES DOORS | Fallure Causes Mercantile Firm to Assign, While Others Are Heavy Losers. time. While he was vainly looking around Ase. for some landmark which would direct him | to where he wanted to go & man stepped | from the shadow of a tall tree and ordered him to hold up his hands. This was a new experlence for Larsen, but he had read in | the papers of people belng held up and robbed ‘and he decided to take no such | chances. He started to run, but his feet falled to respond to his wish to get away from that locality and before he knew ex- actly where he was the robber was on him. Larsen then decided that discre fon was the better part of valor and offered to ho.d up his hands while the fellow went through his pockets, abstracting therefrom $22, all the | money which Larsen had. Larsen then obeyed the order to turn about and start toward Broadway in preference to becom- ing & dead man, as the thug suggested. About daybreak yesterday morning Lar- CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. #.—(Specal Telegram.)—A dispatch from Casper says | that the Denecke private bank there closed | its doors this morning, compelling the A. | S. Bristol Mercantile company to do ki wise. The bank was capitalized at § but carried large deposits. The Webel Mercantile company loses $7,000. Mail Carriers Fall, RAWLINS, Wyo.,, Nov, 27.—(Special)— Knoll & Knoll, mail ontractbrs between this plase and Lander, a distance of 1% | miles, have falled and no mail is reaching | the Interior town at this time. The pos master here has informed the department of the firm's fallure and expects to be in- structed to make arrangements for the handling of the mall until a new contract can be let. Every contractor for this route In the past few years has failed before the expiration of his contract. Knoll & Knoll were recelying §7,800 & year and Tan & stage lne In connection with their contract. where he reported the hold up. Fred Wroth Was arrested on the description given by Larsen and the latter identified him s one | of the boon companions with whom he had | been drinking in the evening. Wroth, who denles ever having seen the farmer from Elkhorn before, will have his preliminary | hearing In police court this morning. In | the meantime Larsen Is awaiting funds | from home so that he can return to Ne- braska. « Pluabing and heating. Bixby & Son. Last Day of Discount Sale. Get your orders for Christmas framing In today and receive the 20 per cent df:e, count. C. E. Alexander & Co., 333 B'way. Marrt Oeremony Delnyed. Fred Beyer and Lena Willlams, a young couple from Greenwood, Neb., had a trying time yesterday In this city befors they found a justice of the peace to perform the marriage, this being the object which Colonel Cody Ent ns Friends. CODY, Wyo., Nov. 2.—~(8pecial.)~Colonel W. F. Cody was the host at an elaborate banquet and ball at the Hotel Irma last vening. The citizens of Cody and the sur- rounding country to the extent of several hundred were Invited and the function was a brilllant affair. The banquet and dance were a return for the entertalnment ac- ! brought them to Counell Bluffs from their | corded Colonel Cody when he reached Cody | Nebraska home, | last week. After securing the license and a fancy | decorated certificate they asked some per- | 8on In the corridors of the court house whether the judge of the district court was not a proper person to perform the cere- mony. They were informed that he was See! Plunder, CASPER, Wyo., Nov. #.—Tom O'Day, the | bandit, is safe in jail here. The reports re- | garding the plots to rescue or to lynch him |8re discredited. Deputies from Natrona, Fremont and Converse counties have recoy- We Give Thanks. MECAUSE there are lots of people who hav BECAUSE there are lots of people looking BECAUSE we have properties netting BECAUSE we huve some cosy cottages, all BECAUSE our prices are right, 83500724 South 6th st.; two. small barn. Hents for §& $2,000-115 Stutsman st.; modern cotage. street, fine location. Kents for $400-1825 Avenue D; cotage, feet, ~Cheay fly .00, wo»nlg]n Avenus H; frame house, five rooms, corner $100-725 Avenue D: coitage, four rooms, $5.00. 7 Well locatel. £2,000-2102 Bixth Avenue; modern cotage, sl 1ots, on gorrer. Size 2x128 feet §1,000-708 Bouth 24th Street; cottage, si . . » -1 & i & r-a" r ‘,fip X rooms, cellar, closets, well, cistern, corner 0x1. $,300-3026 Avenus C; cottage, five rooms, Lot 49xi feet o sy, Rents for $13.00, SQUIRE & ANNI ke from § per cent to 10 per cent annually, terms right. lodations right, BECAUSE we sold $14,20 worth of property last week. BECAUSE here is some g00d stuff that must be sold: ry hiouse, ten’ yooms, three rooms, corner lot, good location, size of lot Hx130 Water in kitchen, cellar, shade. ered half the stolen horses that were In the hands of O'Day's gang. O'Day’s hearing has been set for Saturday. INTEREST FROM i #e to make the arrival on that day. COKE MEN FIND NO WAY © money in the bank. ot ttee of Operators to Regulat: for good investments. » . . Production is Still Unable to modern. oevt. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 2.—The committee of coke operators having in charge the matter or arranging ways and means of regulating the production of coke and establishing a uniform price among produpers has not as yet reached an agree- ment, but it is thought théy will make & | report within a few days. The uncertainty | a8 to what the new year will bring makes it & difcult task for the committee, as the coke producers are anxlous to maintain the present wage rate If possible and are endeavoring to adjust rates with this end in view. If it Is found necessary to read- Just this wage rate in the region for the purpose of reducing the cost of production to the point where the surplus coke can be profitably sold in the outside markets it will likely be done at the beginning of the year. The production for the past week showed an increase of 186 tons over the ] woek, & decrease o shigments of S BIE .. closets, bath, gas, corner lot, © rooms, gas, bath, closets, shade, paved lot, size #4x1%0 feet. Rents for Rents for X rooms, city water, bath, fine lawn, two closets, water in kitchen, cellar, shade. CONFERENCE OF EDUCATORS Effort Being Made to Get High Bohools in Line with the Oolleg DRAKE HEIRS INTERESTED IN 'VARSITY Banks of State Unusuaily Prompt in Making Their Reports to State Auditor—Polsons Himwself for ¥un. (From a Staff Cor:espondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 2.—(Speclal)—An important conference of college men and school men interested In the secondary #choo's opened here today at Drake unl- versity. The conference was calied at the instance of a committee of the Southern lowa Teachers' assoclation and by pro- fessors In the lowa State college. The purpose of the conference is to consider the relationship between the colleges and sec- ondary schools and to plan for & better relationship between them. President George E. MacLean of the Statc university was elected nresident, Prof. Adam Pickett, superintendent at Mt, Ayr, vice president, and Prof. George H. Betts, sccretary. The churman, Pre ident MacLean, outlined the purposes of the conference and indlcated that there Is a great demand now for a closer relationship between the colleges and the university and an inclination to have the work In the high schools done with a view to entrance to the colicges. Today there were papers by Prof. J. H, T Main, dean of lowa college, Forest C. En. sign of Councll Blufts, Frederick E. Bolton of the State university and Adam Plckett of Mt. Ayr. Drake University dership, It is arranged that Dr. J. L. Sawyers of Centerville will be in Des Moines in a day or two for a confererice with the Board of Trustees of Drake uriversity. D:r. Sawyers has been given power of attorney by the Drake helrs to settle up the estatp without administration in the courts, and it s ex 2cted that he will represent the Drake interests in relation to the university in all matters, It fe probable that he will also | be made president of the Board of Trustees leadership of all A and thus assume the matters in relation to the university meeting of the executive committee wa held yesterday and the matter informally discussed. Conference on Pure Food. Bx-Governor 8. B. Packard of Marshall- town and others of a committee of the State Agricultural soclety were in the city today and held a conference on the pro- posed bill for a law to prevent adultern- tion of foods In lowa. The Dill is belng prepared by a committee representing not only the wholesale and retail grocers of the state, but the agricultural board and the state col ¢ge and the dairy department of the state. A great deal of difficulty has been experferced in arranging for a bill that will satisty all the parties at interest. Bank Reports Prompt. Over 400 of the reports from the state and savings banks have been received by the state auditor under the call issued last week, which Indicates that the banks are unusually prompt in preparing their state- ments and sending them in. The Beltrami Cedar and Land company of Missour! Valley was organized by filing articles with the secretary of state. Capi- | tal, $60,00. George A. Mathews, president. | Pascoe, Jones & Co., of Hamilton, Marion county, became incorporated 5,000 capital. State Etsteddfod Held, The annual state eisteddfod of the Iowd Risteddfod assoclation closed this morn- ing at Albla, where a great crowd attended, representing the Welsh musical people of southern Iowa. The principal choruses came from Ottumwa, Albla, Colfax and Hiteman. Des Moines had a chorus present and trained, but did not enter the compe- tition. The chlef prize was won by Hite- man, with Albia second. Another similar musical festival will be held in Des Moines today with at Christmas time by an association formed last winter, Not Mamy Want Certificates. The State Board of Educational Examin- ers held the regular semi-ahnual meeting here today, State Superintendent R. C. Bur- | rett, President H. H. Seerley of the nor- mal school, O. J. McManus of Council Bluffs and Mrs. Altona, secretary, being present. Only a few persons presented | themselves for examination, but the board is making preparations for a large number of applicants at the regular meetifg the latter part of next month. The number of applicants for state certificates is increas- ing from year to year, but not many ‘ry for the certificates at this time of the year. Played with Polson. George Kline, a young farmer, is lying at the point of death in Keokuk county from the effects of taking t0o much poisun. He purchased strychnine to kill the rats around the barn and at the supper table drew the vial from his pocket and laugh- ingly remarked that he wondered how much it would take to kill a two-legged rat. Not knowing the power of the drug he placed a pinch of it on his tongue. The dose was not large enough to produce in- stant death, but no hopes are entertained for his recovery. Soldiers for Des Moines, Companies C and L, Twenty-fifth infan- try, which have been ordered from Fort Niobrara, Neb., for temporary duty at Fort Des Moines, pending the arrival of the Eleventh cavalry in the early part of next spring, will arrive at the lowa station on December 1. The orders provide that their departure from Niobrara must be so timed The senior officer of the command is Captain Marcus D. Cronin, commanding Company L, and Captain Ross L. Bush commands Company C. Unless a fleld officer is as- signed to the command of the post, not an {mprobability, the command will fall to Captain Cronin. — FIRE RECORD. Hill Oity Business District, TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. A special to the State Journal trom Hill City, Kan., says: The greater portion of the south side of this town was destroyed by fire that started at daylight, entalling a loss that will ex- ceed $100,000. Insurance one-third. Among the total losses are those of the Farmers and Merchants bank, the Alllance store, C. A. Webster, hardware, the Masonic hall and Corder dry goods store. Battle Lake Mercantile House. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Z.—(Special Telégram.)—A dispatch from Battle Lake says that the large mercantile establish- ment of S0l Finks was totally destroyed by fire today. The Insurance was $10,00. Only about $300 worth of goods was saved. Bolls, Sores relons Find prompt, sure cure in Bucklen's Arnies Salve, also eczema, salt rheum, burns, and plles, or no pay. M. For sale IOWA. | Louisville, For sale by all dry’.’;h, DRAKE ONE DAY 100 LATE' Oniversity at Des Mo'nes in Consequenc Losas $15,000. ACCEPTANCE OF BEQUEST WAS TARDY Former Governor's Will Canmot Be Found, offer the College Was Provisional, 1t Lowes, and, an to CENTERVILLE, la., Nov. 2%.—Children and heirs of the late cx-Governor Francs M. Drake bave given up the search for the missing will and this morning appointad Dr. J. L. Sawyer, a son-in-law, to close the affairs of the estate. A systematic rearch for the instrument has been made since the funeral without result and it is now believed he left no will, The ubsence of such an instrument cuts out §15,00 of the $25,000 bequest made by | the late general to Drake univereity a few days prior to his death. The bequest was made provisionally and the letter accepting the offer rcuched the Drake mansion one day too iate. The cstate will be settled up privately, members of the family desiring {0 withhold from the public its real value Ex-Governor Drake was currently rated at about $3,000,000, but it is now thought the figure will fall far short of that amount. POSTPONES ZEIGLER HEARING Application for Removal of Baking | Powder Magnate Comes Up | Next Month. i ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 27.—~Governor Odell, at the request of the attorneys in the case, today postponed until Monday, December 7, | the hearing on the appMcation for extradl- | tion of| Willlam Zeigler of New York, in-| dicted jn Cole county, Missouri, upon a | charge of bribery in cmmecl)un with baking powder legislation in Misséurl. The hear- ing was to have been held next Monday. ROBBERS GET SMALL FORTUNE Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Thelr Profits on Visit to a Phila- delphin Home, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The police officlals were notified today by Willlam Welsh Harrison that his country home, “The Towers,” at Glenside, a suburb, was robbed yesterday of jewelry valued at $25,- 000. Mr. Harrison is a brother of Provc C. C. Harrison of the University of Penn- sylvania and one of Philadelphia's wealth- fest citizens. What Follows Gript Pneumonia often, bul never when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is usdd. It cures colds and grip. S0c, $1.00 For sale by Kuin & Co. J ’ $1,50 School Shoes That Will Wear All solid-—the best oak soles and box calf uppers. The best on earth for the price, at SARGENT'S Acts Gently, Acts Pleasantly, Acts Be.r\e.ficiallyg fctsitruly as-a_Laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the culture well-informed and to the healthy, het(";ixgez;tnsd-.otm ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural funce tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In' the process of manufacturing figs are used, as the are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinall laxative and act most beneficially, o % To get its bepeficial ) effects—bu genuine—manufactured g by the fié @ K San Francisco, Cal, 3 b New York,N.Y. Price. fifty cents per bottla, Chicago and Return November 28, 29, 30. Three fast trains to Chicago daily—7:00 a. m,, 4 p. m. and 8:05 p.m. Service Is Burlington all the way. : Tickets, 1502 Farnam Str TELEPHONE 265. PECIAL SALE OF MEN'S 0DD TROUSERS |~ 0DD LINES AND TROUSERS LEFT FROM SUITS. Here is a most extraordinary clearance proposition relating to trousers left from suits. They come in leavy, desirable, seasonable styles. Worsteds, cassimeres, chev- iots, in plain colors and mixed effects, marked at a price that represents a big saving to you. $3.75 to $5 fine pants 2 left from suits 00 $2 to $3.50 fine pantnl 50 left from suits . On sale in the men’s hat department, a big line of men’s winter caps—good, heavy, desirable styles at just one-half regular price. NEW LINE OF KEISER BARATHEA NECKWEAR JUST OPENED UP BROXDWAY. NEAND OF PEARL ST COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. AL AN AS AL NS NP NSNS I PN N IMPRESS UPON YOUR MIND that you owe it to your health to select for food and drink only the best and purest—it is the cheapest in the end, As a Table Beverage there is nothing that can com. pare with STORZ BLUE RIBBON BEER It is the acme of purity, full of wholesome gqualities and of an exquisiteness in flavor which is not found in Lother beer. No wonder that Storz Biue Ribbon s a household word in ry judicious family, Bottling Department, 'Phone 1260, ? é :