Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 7

)VEMBER 3, 1909. The World’s Leading Typewriter is the emington Leadirg in Quality Leading in Service Leading in Every At- tribute of Leadership See the New [odels 10 and 11 Remington TypewriterCompany (Incorporated) 1619 Farnam Street, Omaha Joseph Nusser filed, yesterday In the dis- trict court, an appeal from the condemna tion award Jor 5.32 acres of his land taken as right-of-way for the lowa & Omahs | Short L The sheriff's jury | Nusser 3945 for the land. he fire department was called at o'clock yesterday morning to the Rock Is- | fand round house where fire n a big pile of baled shavings. | was extinguished without | round house or its contents. Harry M. Brown, clerk of the court; J. J. Hughes, secretar; of Bdueation; George . Larsen and P. J. McErid National bank will leave W week’s duck shooting near McPaul. The Pottawattamie Indlans county court ranks of the real estate men of the cf will' contest for honors on the indoor base ball diamond this evening at the Men's Christian assoclation gymnasium. Clarence Vieldt, who fighting whisky Saturds # rough house at the home of his mother at Twenty-eighth street and Broadway. was given ten days in jail by Police Judge his left leg while attéempting to board & Minor Mention The Councll Bluffs Office of the Beott Btreet Both Lavis, Drugs. Diamond playing the hest CORRIGANS, undertakers For rent, modern house, 726 6th avenue. ranges, P. C. De Vol Hdw. Co, NIGHT SCHOOL at Puryear's college, Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 3. A ;qwl Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37, \PAUST BEER AT ROGEKS' BUFFET. When you want reliable want ad adver- tising, use The Bee, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bunday night, a son. Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122 Kxpert piano tuning, iospe. 'Phone 544, 29 Pearl street, 2 South Main. _Up-to-date Art Department and Picture Framing, Borwick, 211 South Main strec Lily camp, Royal Nelghbors of America will ‘meet in regular session this evening. For goud paintiag see Walter Nicholaisen & Co., 14 South Main surect. 'Phone Inde- pendent 416 Red. WET = WASH LAUNDRY, 'PHONES, WASH “AND TWENTY POUNDS FOR e, FOR R WO ROOMS, SAPP BLOCK. INQUIRE E.A. WICKHAM, 1 SCOTY BTREET. 'PHONES 4 FOR R Suite of four upstairs roome with gus, water, electric lights, etc., Goo location. J. Zoller, 100 East Broadway. Justice Cooper - performed the marriage ceremony yesteiday for Charies Benion and Mabel Graham both of Glenwoud, la. yergreen camp, Royal Nelgabors of Amer.ca, will meet this evening Instead of in the afternoon as previously announced. Place your orders early for Christmas picture framing, it you would “avold the rush. Alexander s Arc store, 3 Broad- way. JA meeting. of the board of diveciors of the Couney ulufts Fish and Game Pro- tective assoclation has been called for this evening. The Woman's Missionary circle of the First Baptist church will meet this after- noon at the home of Mrs. Geoige Clark, 915 Third avenue. The case of H. A. Larson charged with | assaulting Conductor Moore on a street car Saturday niht was continued in police court yesterday until Wednesday. 1d, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of First avenue, been serfousiy il with scarlet fever reported yesterday to be convalescing. Robert Morton, formerly with the com- peny in Omaha has succeeded 1. G. Hip- sley as city freight and passenger agent for the Wabash raflroad In Council Bluffs. Hervlck Swan, who has veen engaged in newspaper work in this city for several months, will leave Wednesday for Sijux City, where he will join the staff of The Journal J.N. Casady, jr., recelved notice yukier- day thal Governor Carroll had appointed him as a delegate to the Natfonal Farm Land cougress whioh will meet in Chicago | on November 16. Morningside chapter of St. Paul's church gulld will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hitehcock on Washington avenue Inatead of with Mrs. W. A. John- son as previously announced. The great question that I8 puzzling the Mintoliigent people of today who have not had the pleasurg of reading the book, fs— Who and what I§ “The Man on the Box." It will be presénted at the Star theater on Thursday. damage to th udeville, ‘Phone 145, district Hughes, of the of B. P. Wooding, last evening. He was taken to the K mundson hospital in the He is not seriously hurt. OWN YOUR OWN HOME—I have cured exclusive sale of four or fivi homes near the 20th Avenue school can gell 0 down eity BOT! DBELIVEL and the balance yments, See me at once. Clark, 18 Pearl St., Tel. 174, Jesse J. Collar and James R in Wilhelm the age of 16, wood, wer order of county. Fred Allen, who Interfered with man Philbrook Saturday night officer was arresting a_drunk received a couple of raps ov from the policeman’s billy, and costs in police court spent Sunday in from their homes in Glen: the county attorney of erday. Allen head In bandages. the national Woman's Christlan ance unjon, nper- well known In this city, a8 an evangelist in the church some vears ago. The lect free to all, and rallroad men are esp | invited to attend. Savings bank of Avoca, la., were filed fo record yesterday. The incorporators Caleb Smith, Dr. D. F. ¥mmert, Ino D. th, Christ V. Rock and K. , all well known citizens The new bank started with a c: of $30,000. - The office , Caleb Smith, vice presiden Emmert; cashler, B. J. Karsten. Physical Director Plerson of the Men's Christian asso will ate this week cross-country paper chasing and other forms of outdoo: exercise among the school boys of th city. The first run will be held this aftes W of ., D nau u country in a hare and hound chase. Charging his wife with treating him con: tinu usly in a cruel and inhuman manner. for divorce from Lourena 1. McKinley to whom he was married In this city Mach 1895, MeKinley also makes statuto charges against the defendant. minor children and that homestaed be dedreed to him. Mrs. Margaret Jane Bell, aged 57 years. dled yesterday morning at her home, 131 awarded 6:30 had started | The blaze | of the Board | Chris City day for a | the house and a team from the Young | pok on a load of night and siarted street car at Broadway and Eleventh street | ambulance. | se- small | and | them for from $600 to $500 each. the young men arrested Sunday morning at the State hotel on South Main street on | the charge of enticing two girls, each under leased yesterday morning by Mills Patrol- when the | man, and | the head s fined %! Mercy hospital and ap- peared In police court yesterday with his Miss Jennie Smith, rallroad organizer of who will locture this evening at the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, s as_she worked Fifth avenue | ally Articles of incorporation of the People's are i | p- Yonng running, noon, when a number of high school boys | vill Gover a three-mile course through the | He asks to be awarded the custody of their three u the title to the Kimball sald: “This petition might be acted Bnyder yesterday. the offense. James Vieldt pleaded gullty to Kelly =ald to be employed by the Seventh avenue, after an Illness of five weeks, She leaves besides her husband George Bell. four daughters and three sons. Leading in Sales Councih Bluffs noon at 1 o'clock from the family residence by Elder Clark of the Latter Day Saint 1 | ehurch, Burlal will be in Clark's ceme- tery. High grade goods, first class service and reasonable prices {8 what you want when you buy wall paper or when you have wall paper work done. Right here is where you get all these things. We are always very areful to see that every custome:r is aat- sfled_when he deals with us. (Ve want our business and want you to give us a irlal. We carry everything in up-to-date wall paper goods, Come in and let us show you our stock. C. Jensen, Masonic temple, The following Couneil Bluffs club women went to Red Oak yesterday to attend the convention of the Ninth district of the Federation of Woman's Clubs: Mrs. J. J Sulltvan, president of the Council Rluffs | Woman's club; Mrs. J. P. Organ. president of the Ideal ciub; Mrs. Lewis Cutler, Mr Charles Swaine, Mrs. F. A. Bixby, Mrs. | Charles M. Weir and Miss Mary DeVol. Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. Organ have places on the program. Mrs. Cutler will speak |on ‘Assoclated Charities and Chila Sav- " |Ing.” while Mrs. Organ was invited to .| respond to the address of welcome. We challenge comparison with any store anywhere in regard to wall papers. We [ get first cholce of the best new styles and buy only from such makers as have repu- tation for style, novelty and up-to-dateness, H. Borwick, 211 South Main street. 3 monthiy Georgn FIGHTING CLOTHES MAYOR DO Tells Councilmen Objection to Drain- age Plans Mere Quibble. Mayor Maloney had his righting clothes on at the city council meeting Monday night and he did not mince his wgrds when he told the special committes what he thought of its report recommending the re- jection of the petition asking the council to take preliminary steps In the matter of |the proposed diversion of Indian creek at the city’s northern limits, The fault the committee found with the form of the peti- tion, the mayor declared, was a mere quibble to knock the whole thing. “I put you on the committee the other night because I knew you would knock it,” the mayor told Councilman Morgan, chalrman of the special committee, and for a whiie the alr in the council chamber was decidedly sultry. Councllman Morgan denled being in the knocking business in this particular in- stance and declared that all the committee |desired was that ‘the thing should be started right.”” After paying his compliments to Councfl- man Morgan the mayor turned his batteries on City Solicitor Kimball. He sald the citizens who had signed the petition had |not asked for an opinion as to what haa best be done. They had merely exercised | thelr rights under the law and the coun- v | efl, the mayor insisted, had no alternative © |under the statute but to comply with the | petition. Mr. ‘Kimball took issue with the mayor but declined to accept the mayor's bet of a new hat that he had not cor- . irec\ly construed the section of the statute v ¢ | Charles M. McKinley filed suit yesterday | 4 matter was finally disposed of by the councll accepting the report of the com- mittee, which was prepared and submitted by the clity solicitor. In his report Mr. |upon but it would result only In procuring plans, the expense and cost of which would 2| have to be paid out of the general fund and If it deshed to go further with the project, the petition would be useless for Milwaukee rallroad suffered an Injury to "rhe Panama Canal idea was % old when Uncle Sam was in shorttrousers. He did not start the great work. But where others buried fortunes he is dig- gingdirt. He gets the credit for digging the biggest ditch the world has ever seen. The comfortable shoe idea didn't originate with us. But, like Uncle Sam and his ditch, we get the credit for carrying it out, You'll know what shoe come you wear the CROSSETT SHOE "MAKES LIFES WALK EASY" $4 to $6 everywher LFWIS A. CROSSETT, lne., Makers North Abington Mas: The funeral will be held Wednesday after- | such purpose. —— “The law from floods and the diversion of streams is | pecultar. 1t provides that the cost of plans, estimates, etc., must be pald for by the levy of a special tax of not more than 4 mills upon all the property within the eity, whicly tax cannot be levied until the work | of conmstructing ihe improvement has been iflullll’&Clhl for. It is also provided that no | part of such cost shall be paid out of any | other fund than the fund created by such levy." | City Treasurer True, who had been re- | quested by the council to take up the mat- $600,000 water works bonds, advised the council not to take any definite action towards selling the bonds until such time as all legul obstructions as to their issu- ance have been removed, | Formal notice was recefved from the Omaha, Council Bluffy & Suburban Rali- way company that it had transferred its | eharter granted the Council Blufts, {Manawa & East Omaha Construction com- | pany in 1807 to the Omaha & Council Blutfs Rallway and Bridge company. The com- munication was referred without discussion to the judiciary committee and the city solicitor. Gus Hinrich, representing the Council Bluffs Retall Grocers and Butchers' asso- clation, addressed the councll, requesting that the license fee under the new pure | milk ordinance_be reduced from 82 to $1. [Mr. Hiorich did not make himselt very |clear as to why this request was made. | The matter was referred to the committee TAKE CARE In your buylng to select the merchants who make a speclalty of quality. Here the quality is always the best, and we also give prices. See these SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. . Spring Chickens, per 1b. .. 1@% ¢ | Turkeys, per 1b. Spring Lamb, per 1b. ... ....10¢ | Pot Roast, per Ib. 3 Young Hens, per Ib. .12%¢ | Bolling Beef, per Ib. . THE HOME OF QUALITY, R. E. WELCH TWENTY-FOURTH AND FARNAM STREETS. Phounes: Bell, Douglas 1511; Independent, A-2511. |0t the whole. | The Howard Heater will burn the cheap- |est kind of soft coal with cleanliness. It will not puif; no smoke, no dirt, if you use the Howard Heater; price $1850 to $25. |P. €. DeVol Hardware company, 34 Broad- | way. Dies Jast Like Brother, | FORT DODGE, la, Nov. 2.—(Special - | T. H. Black, aged . dropped dead of | heart failure last night while undressing. He came here a year ago to assume the business of a brother, who dled in the same room and In the same manner. | FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO,, 519 8. Maln. 'Phones 3323 / for the protection of the city | |ter of disposing of the proposed issue of | ! | Mabel Graham, !tranchise rights and privileges under the Lake | Council Bluffs RAILWAY PROTECTS ITSELF to “0ld” Bluffs Company. w of Attorney Gemeral Byers s 1897 Has Become That the Omaha & Councll Blufts itreet Rallway company s preparing to fortify itself against an attack upon its charter rights in Counell Bluffs was made evident yesterday, when there was filed in the office of the Pottawattamie county recorder a conveyance from the Omaha, Councll Bluffs & Suburban Rallway com- pany. of all its rights and privileges under the fifty-year franchise granted the Coun- oll Bluffs, Lake Manawa & Kast Omaha Construction company In December, 1597, to the Omaha & Counell Biuffs Railway and Bridge company. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Rallway & Bridge company is generally known as the “old company,” which operated the street raflway system in Counel Bluffs under the twenty-five year franchise granted it In October, 18%. This company, which was the Towa corporation a few years ago, leased all of its lines and property in Council Bluffs to the Omaha & Councid Bluffs Street Rallway company. The conveyance is dated October 9, of this year and is signed by J. H. Millard and Charles T. Stewart, president and sec- retary, respectively, of the Omaha, Coun ol Bluffs & Suburban Rallway company. Transter of Bond In exchange for the franchise rights and privileges under the franchise granted the Councll Bluffs, Lake Manawa & Fast Omaha Construction corepany and other property Including some private right-of- way, the Omaha & Council Bluffs Rallway & Bridge company assumes ihe $600,000 out- standing bonds of the Omaha, Council Bluffs & Suburban Rallway company, Gated January 1, 1900, and maturing Jan- uary 1, 1920, and the morigage given to the Royal Trust company of Chicago and Albert A. Johnson, trustees. Attorney General Byers of Towa in his recent opinfon on the status of the street rallway company's fran- chise rights on the streets of Coun- ol . Bluffs held _that the charter granted the Council Bluffs, Lake Manawa & Bast Omaha Construction company had beeome vold and invalld many vears ago. . y fon that the com- pany had forfeited all rights under this frunchise through failure to comply with nany of the requirements. City Solicitor Kimball of Council Bluffs on the other hand, in his report to the city council gave it as his opinfon that the question of the rights of the street railway company under the Councll Bluffs, Lake Manawa & East Omaha Construction company’s franchise could alone be determined by the courts, as “#o much depends upon tho determin tion of facts and conditions and the appli- cation of legal proposition: Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were réported to The Bee November 1 by the Pttawattamie County Abstract company of ‘Jousicil Blufis: Peterson, w3 Ml i N. L. Taylor an: jots 11 and 12, Elizabeth Baldwin, widow 4, block 6, Doniphan’s add,’ w. d H. Grim to Minnie wife, lots 11 and 13, block 8, Street’s add., w. d. t Elbert G. Howar Pool, lot 3, block 18, Baylis add, w. d. J. H. Langfeldt and wife to Leora E. Petersen, block 09, Allen & Cook's add. to Avoca, w. d.. 3 56 y A. Shoemaker and wife to Fred- erick H. Shoemaker, lot 4, Bradley's subdiv. of lot 16, auditor's subdl of part s nelg 2-75-44, w. d Mollfe Nelson and husband to E. H. Lougee, lot 6, Nelson's subdiv., w. d. Willlam Moore, trustee, and wife to A. Woodfork, lots 45 and 46, Belmont add., w. d. ) 4 'and wite to C. W ' Second Total, ten transfers 1f you buy a Plano of A. Hospe Co., 2 Pearl St, 2% 8. Main St, Council Bluffs, you get advantage of all discounts, as their prices are so low, they cannot pay com- missions. Slingerl in Custody. Willlam Slingerland of this city, who was | committed to the State Hospital for Inebri- | ates at Knoxville on May 14 last, and es- | caped from the institution a few days later, was taken into custody late Sunday night and placed in the county jail. The offense of escaping from the swste hospital is an inditable one and Siingerland's case will be presented to the district court grand Jury, which will be impaneled today. The penalty is & Jall term. \ We have pald special attention to our rug department this season. The result is we have placed.at your disposal one of the largest stocks of strictly high grade and up-to-date rugs in this city for you to | make your selection from. You can't go | wrong it you malke your change here. Ppt- |erson & Schoening company:, Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were lto the following: |Name and residence. A. Stern. Logan, I8. ...... Lotile O. Gi aher, Logan, Ia. Charles Penton, Glenwood, Ta Glenwood, Ia. trick A. Burns, Chicago . Tusing, South Bend, Ind The Midwest Life A man owning & large business @uring the financial disturbances of 1%07-§ con- templated asking a large loan. The par- ties who were considering the advisabil- ity of making the loan, which was $100,- 000, requested that the owner of the plant insure his life for §100,000 in favor of the proposed .lender. When asked Ag; to the owner of the plant “Your brains are the chief asset in this business. Your mind is & think fac- tory. Your output is ideas. Your ini- tative involved the business, and you know the work in every part. The bulld- ings were bullt and the machinery in- stalled with your mental raw stock mind plant 1s reasonably assured. With you soue, it 18 & conjecture. My people would not consider a loan for an instant with- out the insurance on your life." This principle applies equally well in all the affairs of life. In every family there is someone whose /ands or brains are “the chief aseet” That assel should be protected by a policy ia The Midwest Life of Lincoln Street Line Conveys Franchise Rights | BIG BLOCK OF BONDS ASSUMED | tssued Monday | why he made such a provision, he said| in| With you there the value of the| [How fo Reducee Fat Without Drugs, Diet or Exercise } After the summer is past and there are no more hot, stuffy days, this is the time when fat people should be think- ing about reducing their weight and should stop making the fat that is such & burden to them. The best way and the easiest is the one about which so much has been sald and written this past year. "l his way is the Marmola way. The fa- [Mmous Marmola Prescription has been pre- pared in tablet form. These little tablets ontain nothing but the elements that go |10 change the things which produce fa into good, strong blood, nerve, tissues and bone. More than this, these tablets ab- sorb and remove the fat remalning at the rate of from 12 to 16 ounces per day. You must not confuse Marmola Tublets with harmful patent drugs and hurtful reduc- ing methods. These tablets go into your stomach just like the food you eat. They bufld up the fuices of the digestive organs and correct these juices so that they pro- duce no more fat. They are harmle: yet thousands of men and women all over the land today are of frm figures and normal size because of these little tab- lets. This Is why every drugmist every- where carries them In stock and will sell them to you. If your druggist does not have them, or you would rather send 76 cts., the price of a case, to the Marmola Company, Dept. 533, Detroit, Mich., they will send them to you at once a plain package, postage pald. Dobbins Ca;s: at Present Term Which Prosecution of Mabray Men Has Been Set. The case against John R. Dobbins, leged “steerer” for the Mabray gang, for hearing in this term of district court, in the case of Banker Bellew of Princeton, 0., began Monday. Two Indictments were al- of larceny and the other on a charge of conspiracy. The state has elected to try him first on the conspiracy charge. County Attorney Hess will be assisted In the prosecution of the case against Dobbins by Attorney General H. W. Byers. Several of the sults brought by the Ma- bray “Mikes” to recover the amounts out of which they clalm they were fleeced by the swdinling syndicate, are also for trial at this term. It fs doubtful, however, if any of these suits wiil term. Judge Green has set Wednesday for hear- Ing the petition of Mrs. Augusta Lund- quist to reopen the case in which her husband was grarted a decree of dlvorce by Judge Green on December 21 of last year. Mrs. Lundquist charges her former husband with having taken the children, the custody of whom was awarded him, out of the jurisdiction of the court and alleges that she was betrayed and decelved into not resisting the divorce. Judge W. R. Green promises to be a busy man, as seventy-five cases, an un- usual number, have been noticed for trial at this term. There are also a large number of criminal cases pending and ad- ditions to the list will undoubtedly be made when the grand jury completes its deliberations. The grand jury will be impaneled this morning and will be selected from the fol- lowing members of the panel: P. H. Moran, Kane; Willlam Husz, Sil- ver Creek; F. Ostertag, Rockford; C. L. Prouty, Garner; Willlam Casson, York; O. B. McBride, Boomer; George W. Jensen, Norwalk; H. J. Schrerbrock, Neoia; A. K. Chambers, Hardin; B. F. Kock, Asslstarit ‘County yesterday would not be heavy. glasses properly fitted. always correct. W. W. Magarrell, metrist, 206-08 City National Bank bldg. MARKED BILL! Bookkeeper for Flo Few and He is Arrested B. Wise, bookkeeper for J florist, was arrested Monday A cox, his employer. was named in the Information Mr. thinks further investigation will other thefts. County Attorney Hess. vice marked bills were given who made purchases just time Saturday evening. left the store that nij in the cash register or In the safe. ing, but claimed he had that he siipped it Into his vest pocket, in- tending to put it in the cash register and | enter the sale on the books later. This | he falled to do, although he was at the office Sunday and again Monday morning Wise claimed that the money taken Satur- day night was still in the pocket of h st at his home. - Accompanied By Con- stable Baker, Wise went to his home and | brought the money to Mr, Hess' office. The money did not include the marked bills and Wise, when confronted with this fact, admitted he had spent the mon taken in by him Saturday night, but that the money In his vest was the same in amount and denomination. This was found to be correct An information was filed in the eourt of Justice Cooper against Wise by Mr. Wil- cox. Wise was arraigned and his bond fixed at $600, in default of which Re was | | committed to the county jali to await preliminary hearing. Wise, who I8 a4 young man, | and has two children. He came here from | Red Oak, and has been in the employ of Mr. Wilcox since about January 1. is married Have you read that delightfully amusing story, ““The Man On the Box?" If not, yc should see the play, which will be pre- sented at Star theater on Thursday night ouncements of the Theate l George M. Cohan, the young man who has done more to popularize and perpe uate high class musical comedy in Amer- {lea than any other native writer, will head in person the blg company of 100 players who are to present this celebrated young | man's most successful play, “The Yankee Prince,” at the Boyd theater for three | nights commencing Thursday, November 4 | As a writer and composer of musical comedies, George M. Conhan stands alone, | so far as America is concerned, and |@eservedly so. Cohan plays are invariably smant, happy conceits with plenty of witty dialogues and innumerable funny situa- tions to make ‘“‘the go" that Americans |I|ko so well, bui they are always clean plays without a suggestive line @r vulgar insicuation In the whole evening's enter- tainment Burlington Changes in Time, Effective October 3lst, Train No. 9, for Lincoln, Colorado and the Northwest, will leave Omaha at 11:3 p. m., instead of 11:50 v - Session of State Court Opens for set returned against Dobbins, one on the charge be tried at this| Minden; . C. Jenking, Lewis; J. Wildiug, Crescent. Attorney TRoss stated that #o far as he knew the business hefore the grand jury this term A dull headache Is nature's sounding the alarin that something is going wrong. Sev- enty-five per cent of headaches are caused by refractive errors and can be relieved by My methods are Opto- DO THEIR WORK Int Withholds a Wil morn- ing on the charge of embezzling $27 from While this specific amount Wilcox show Mr. Wilcox had for some time suspected that Wise was pocketing money received for cash sales and Saturday consulted with On Mr. Hess' ad- to persons | before closing After Wise had it the marked bills were not to be found among the money When Wise was taken to the office of the county attorney yesterday morning he admitted teking about $15 Saturday even- been so busy |authorized to refund your money if Foley's |““THE MAN ON THE BOX"| ful Tines of give you what size fittings. ‘‘“The House of High Merit.”’ [0WA RAILROADS ANSWER Rates on Live Stock Ordered by Com- mission Said to Be Too Low. NEW GROUPING IS PROPOSED They Want State Divided Into Ten Sections, with Rates Ranging 19 to 231-2 Centa. from CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Regrouping of the state of Iowa and lower freight rates probably will result from a rehearing of a complaint made by the Corn Belt Meat Producers’ assoclation against the lowa rallroads, the hearlug of testimony having been concluded before the Interstate Com- merce commission here today. Commissioner Charles A. Prouty heard the concluding testimony and arguments are to be made in Washington, D. C. the first two weeks in December. Pro- ceedings were begun by the complainant body against the rafiroads in 1907 and In June, 16, the Interstate Commerce com- mission ordered the raflroads to make a regrouping and more uniform frelght rates, A petition for a rehearing was flled in November, 18, the assoclation charging that the order had been ignored. The raflroads on October 21, last, ~were glven until today to comply with the or- ders of the commission. Today the rafl- roads submitted a new petition for re- grouping, objecting to the rates proposed as too low, "ihe present plan proposes that ‘the state of Towa be divided into ten groups, with frelght rates ranging from 19 to 2l cents per hundred pounds on live stock |Oklahoma Bank™ Guaranty Fund is Exhausted Half Million Paid to Depositors of Defunct Bank and $400,000 is Still Unpaid. OKLAHOMA CITY, OklL, Nov. 2.—More than halt a million dollars contributed by the state banks under the deposit guaranty law has been used in paying depositors of the Insolvent Columbia Bank and Trust company, which failed more than a month ago, and there remains more than $400,000 in deposits to be pald, with only $1,123 in cash on hand to pay them, though suffi- clent asscts, apparently, are avallable to provide for the remaining deposits. This condition is shown In a preliminary state- ment lssued today by A. M. Young, state bank commissioner. When the bank failed it had $1,165,747 of individual deposits, and $1,208,3% of de posits of other bankd. Liabilities remaining are $1,12,000, and for this purpose the bank commissioner has total assets of §1,763,000, including $563,000 assigned after the fallure by W. L. Norton, the bank's president, and others. Apparently no money has been recoived from the assessment of 100 per cent on the $200,00 of capital stock of the bank. A Cera. This is to certify that all druggists are Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serlous results from a cold, prevents pnrumonia and consumption, Con- tains no opiates. The genuine 1s in a yel- low package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all d:ugsists. i gSTVAARW'VI'heater THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Henry E. Dixey's Great Success By Harold McGrath 200 nights in New York, 100 nights in Boston, 10 months in Chicago. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, BOc, 25c, Seats now on sak SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ‘“THE GREAT JOHN GANTON AND CO.” SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 “THE LITTLE [ HOMESTEAD"’ | Leitert's "85 Lens Groatest Coiztort Kaown to Wesrers of Glasses Wers by Sevsands. -l proasaced b | O BUST Live | you a ~ What Every Woman" .~ Ought To Know ¢ (=t 50" other readytower shoss ot women have the dainty charm and grace- Women's Regal Shoes, Be- cause no other women's footwear repro- duces the comect custom styles for each season, as Women's Regal Shoes do.: ‘ SHOES Perfect fit is just as important as correct slyle. Here again we no other shoe dealer in town can—quarter- Regal quar- HICAGO DETECTIVES MUST GET RESULTS c Captain Woods Tells His Arrest Bomb Throwers Leave the Service. to CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Following an order today, from the chief of police that men responsible for the hurling af bombs war between gambling syndicates in Chi cago must be found. Captain Siephen Wood head of the city detective bureau told the members of his department tonight that if they fall to get definfte resuits in the in- vestigation they should get out of the bureau, Don't be afraid to glve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to your children. It is per- tectly safe. Gold Dust makes dish water Gold Dust offers the short- est cut from. the drudgery of dishwashing.- Just a little Gold Dust shaken in your dishwater will remove the grease and dirt. Gold Dust digs deep into cracks and corners— purifies and drives out every bit of dirt or hidden germs which soap and water will »of reach. Gold Dust sterilizes as well as cleans. If you spend two hours a day washing dishes, Gold Dust will enable you to save one hour— and your dishes, too, will be spot- lessly white, wholesome and sani- Toothache Gum Stops any toothache. Prevents fur- ther decay. Does mot melt in the mouth. Its wholestrength is retained and goes right to the spot. There are imitations. Bee that you get Dent's Toothache Gum, Atall drog , 15 cents, or by madl. 9 Dent's Corn Guim ‘o oot €. S. DENT & CO., Detroit, Mich. J¥ YOU ARE CURABLE WE CAN CURE YOU AVERAGE T(ME TO CURE Ropune One Visi Hr x One Visis & One Visiy CATARACTS . 10 ays Cancen .30 Dave CaTanng 30 Dags GLeer, Erc . 3 Days 3 W Days 310 5 Days DRAINg 51030 QSpRaY COUNCIL BLUKFFS OVERCOAT WEATHER See me for overcoats. 1 will guarantee porfect fit, and give you' tha best shrunken cloth, every-line of the coat care fully fitted, the stiffening from the beist canvas, padding made fo pureswgol. The coat will never looss its shape a% long as it lasts, and it will out wear five ready made coats. LA i) Cosmen murre, in MARTIN PETERSEN 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iz