Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1910, Page 6

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Council Bluffs Minor Mention Davis, drugs. For Sale—Modern house, 726 6th Ave. CORRIGANS, undlertakers. ‘Phone 143. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 329, Lewls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37 Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122 Pr. Sidney H. Smith, 2129 B'way 'Phones . Frank Slivers, who has been on the sick | Hist, is able to be out agaln Pletures and art noveitles for Valen- tines. Alexander's, 33 Broadway. Diamonds—Special prices this month at Leffert's new store, 508 Broadway. Margaret Baker, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker, ls #il with ty- phold tever ‘ Big sheet music sale Saturday morning | @t A. Hospe Co, 28 South Main street, 2 | Pearl street. Our 20 per cent discoan: sale is still on #nd includes nearly all lines. . Alexander's | Art. Sore, 333 Broadway. The Woman's Relief corps will meet this fternoon in Grand Army hall in the Young | on’'s Christian associhtion bullding. | FOR BALE-Five-rdom house and. three | Yots, 86th St and Avenue A. Electrie light, | city water and bath. F. J. Schnorr, 518 Broadway. | oceupy the first column of the primary bal- | 1ot ana | instructed to have them printed THE Council Bluffs DEMOCRATS TAKE THE PICk jl’me Three-Fifths of Judges and Clerks of Election. |GET FIRST PLACE ON BALLOT City Auditor McAneney Ordered Place Names on the Primary Tieket in Thia Manner, The democrats being in control of the city counell and having a majority of the munieipal offices decided last evening that they had the right to three out of the five judges and clerks at the primary election on February 28 and s made up the list. The council also decided that the list of democratic eandidates should Clty Auditor, McAneney was so Following s a llst of judges and. clerks selected to serve at the primary election First Ward—First precinct: Judg car_Younkerman, Bruce Dentler, R. Bryant, (rep.); clérke, L. A. Bergman, (dem.); J." P. Christensen, (rep.) Second precinct: Judges, E. T. Waterman, J. R. McPherson, (dem.); W. J. Leverett, (rep.); clerks, Oscdr Baumeiser, (dem.); 8. H. The preliminary arrangements for the | straet fair and carnival to be heid in Coun- | cil Bluffs this fall will bs mado at a meet- | ing of the old carnival committee to bo heid | pext Tu -dpz afternoyy. ‘The meeting has been called by Myor Maloney. Aceardih 1o present plans, the proceeds of the stre faif and carnival are to be devoted to d. fraying preliminary expenses of the Na- tional Hortfoultural exposition | J. F. Nevins has clgsed out his livery business and will open a:Wet Wash Laun- dry’ at the redr of #1 South Beventh street. Wil be open for business Monday, Feb- | ruary 21 Beil ‘phone Black . The senior 'class of the high school has | selected Oliver Goldsmith's “She Stoops to | Conquer’” for the class play to be' given during commencement week. Rehearsals wiil be under the direc:ion of Prof. W. A. Brindley. The class has adopted as its motto, *Be Square” This symbol will be placed on the clasé pin. The. character of the, claes gift to the school has not been determined. A drinking fauntaln elther in- gid the building ror, on tpe_grounds is ore. Jghn Anderson, employed as a hostler in | the! Northwestern roundhouse, was run | fown by a switch engine in the local yards | last evening and his right leg cut off ciose to the kneé, the roundhouse and i making his way thréugh the yards stepped from behind a switch engine directly in front of another on the adjoining track. The injured man | was removed In an ambulance to Mercy | hospital, whete was attended by Drs. Jennings 'and Cole, the compa: local surgeons. Anderson I8 a single man and Jives with his brother-in-law at 1120 Fourth nvenu Claiming that his wife had threatened to | il Mim and had attacked him with the stoye poker on more than one octasion, W. | H./Guile yesterday filed suit for divorce from Lois C. Guile, to wiom he was mar- ried December 12, 1880, In Mahaska county, Jowa, He afleges that owing to the cruel and inhuman treatment of his wife, whicn | encangered his life, he was forced o leave his wife last August. Three of thelr sur- viving five children are minors, but no dls- position of these children is asked In the petition. Gulle states that his wife owns a homestead in Grinnell, Ia., and that he | 1ays no claim to any inzerest in it. All he wants, apparently, is a dlvorce. Twenty. Per Cent Discount Sale. Do you want to save money? 1f so, attend our annual clearing sale this week. It iIncludes mouldings, fancy frames, plc- tures, pyrography supplies, pottery, ete.; in fect, nearly all lines. ; ALEXANDER'S ART STORE, . 333 Broadway. Farmer Decomes Deranged. S{dney ‘D."Smith, a ‘farmer from Smith- shire, Warren' county, Illinols, who came te Council Bluffs to visit his cousin, J. H. | cinet: | ond_precinet: | Juages, Anderson was on his way to || |a. | for this afternooh at 8 o'clock In the Young Conner, (rep.). Second Ward—First precinct: Judges, J. Chris Jensen, E. L. Cook, (dem.); Spencer Smith, (rep.); clerks, Harry _ Louchow, (@em.); Charles Rump, crep.). Second pre- Judges, L. P. We-viss, Tom King. dem.); John 'Olkon, (rep.); clerks, John Buchanan. (dem.); (. C. Lyons, (rep.). Third Ward—First precinct: Judges, A C. Graham, George Hug (dem.); R. B. Wallace, (rep.); cierks, Zurmuehlen, (aem.) M.’ Matthew Second precinct: Judges, W.' Spotman, H. P. Neison, * (dem.): 'Martin' Schmldt, (rep.); clerks, 1. J, Sullivan, (dem.); A. J. Jor gensen, (rep.). Fourth Ward Charles I. P F. P. Wright, Hombach, k (rep.). —First chel, John precinct: Judges, | Freese. (dem.); (rep), clerks, Willlam H. (dem.); orge Hill, (rep.). Sec- Judges, Otto Skodsio!m, S. J. H. Boysen, (dem.); Soren Wilson, (el clerks, Andrew M. Anderson, (dem.); thur Card, (rep.) Fifth Ward—First_precinct: Tudges, C.| L. Hamil James McMillan. « (dem): Ed| Curr, (rep.); clorks, M. B. O Rouk:, (den.); 0. 'Hocnman, (rep.). Second precinc 8. M. Noyes, Wesley, (dem.); er Johnson, (rep.); clerks, Lee How: . (dem.); Hans Sandwick. (rep.). Third Judges, J. J. Martin, II. E.| Fallers, (dem.); George Acker, (rep.)i clerks, Harry Swanson, (dem.); Lee Bur-/ cham, (rep.). Sixth Ward—First precinet P. Wyatt, Charles H. Grim, Kemp, (rep); clerks, Felix 'O H. Williams, (rep.). Judges, Albert 'Rickerby (dem.); E. G. Kimball, (rep.); cl cent Crowe, (dem.); H. J. Schwi Third precinct: Judges, N. B Nels Jacobsen, (dem): L. R (rep.); clerks, G. M. Traniker, J. Hamflton, (rep.). Women to Meet : to Form Y.W. C'A'i All Who Are Interested in Organizing | the Association Will Discuss Matter Today. A Wa! weinet Judges. (dem.); G. P. Nall. (dem ) preeinct: | Bellinger, | s, Vin- 5. (rep.). | Shonquist, Bloedel. | (dem.); C Sccond A A meeting of all women Interested in the organization of a Young Woman's' Chris- tian association in this city has been called Men's Christlan assoclation bullding. The meeting was called by Mrs. Walter "L Smith, who represents the Council Bluffs Woman's club in the movement, and who is acting upon the advice of Miss Ada | #=ganization | efficlency. The hearing goes on again to i—larriman Lines Save Millions For the People Julius Kruttschnitt Makes This State- ment in Defense of Management of Merged Roads, NEW YORK, Feb. 18—In the continua- tion of the hearings of the government's sult to dissolve the Union Pacific merger today, John A. Monros, general frelght manager of the company, was questioned by H. N. Leomis of counsel for the de- fendants. Mr. Monroe gave a history of Portland specfal, a thirty-four-freighg train which was run for a short time by the Unlon Pacific between Ogden and Councll Bluffs. This train, he sald, had been put >n a8 the result of a dispute between the receivers of the Unfon Pacific and the officials of the Oregon Short Line. It was dlscontinued In sixty days when the dis- pute was settied. Jullus Kruttschnitt, vice president of both the Southern Pacific and Union Paclific and director of mainténance and operation of the merged lines, was a witness at the afternoon session, He produced figures to show that the Increase in the cost of labor since 1901 had reached an average of 17 per cent for all classes of employes S The public had saved §$154,000,000 since 1001, Mr. Rruttschnitt declared, because his raflroads had not ratsed freight and pas- senger rates to meet the increased cost of commodities and labcr. As showing what the Union Pacific has dohe to develop the system the witness gave figures Instancing that during the ofght years éndjng June 30, 199, a total of 121,606,000 had been expended for Improve ments, He said the flve years preceding the re- of the Union Paclfic $201,000 was spent for general betterments and in the three years succceding $5,541,00) was expended for the same purpose, In another .set of figures he represented that In' the elght years ending June 80, 1901, only $7,722,000 was spent by the South- ern Pacific for all classes of improvement In efficlency white in the elght years end- Ing June 80, 190, there was expended a total of §241,041,000. On the whole, the witness plctured the merged system as a national benefactor that had dug decp down In its pockets to provide a raliroad system of the highest morrow. Cleveland ; HARLAN, Ia, Feb. democrats of the Ninth Congressional dis- trict are beginning to canvass the situation regarding a candidate for congress. There Is tallc of calling a meeting here in ihe near future to discuss matters of party interes| A number of his friends are urging ex- State Senator W. F. Cleveland of Shelby county to make the race for congress. He has recelved letters from a number of prominent democrats over the dlstrict urging him to come out. Ho is considering the matter, but has not yet decided what he will do. Mr. Cleveland has had legisla- tive experience, having served two terms in the Towa leglslature as senator from the Cass-Shelby district, defeating Lafe Young now editor of the Dies Moines Daily Capital |in a campaign that attracted state-wide attention. He was chairman of the Shelby county democratic central committee dur- ing the campalgn of 1908. Denison Wants Bullding. DENISON, Ia., Feb. 18.—(Special)—J. P. { Conner took his départure for Washington City today at the request of the Denison Starkweather, the state secretary, who | Commercial club to use his influence with ‘Ward of 117 Towa avenue, became mentally [‘visited Council Bluffs last week and looked | his late fellow congressman to secure an deranged yeésterday while on his way to the | Waid Nome, He was wandering about on | over the situation. | Much interest has been manifested in | appropriation buflding here. for the proposed public Judge Conner sescured the Bouth First strest and his strange behavior | the movement and the women back of it purchase of the site during his term on the attracted the attention” of ‘the people re- siding on that street and they notified the | poljce. | Smith was. first taken to police head- quarters,_but little if anything, could he learned from him owing to his incoherent answers to all questions. Letters and pa- Vefs oh ‘his person revealed his identity and the fact that he was here to visit his cousin, J. H. Ward. He was placed In St. Bernard's hospital for the time being. Ward told the. authorities that his cousin was subject to attacks of mental abbera- tion, but that ae a rule when he felt them toming on he made for a hospital himselt. Leftert's tor watches. NOTANINCH OF - HEALTHY SKIN Left on Whole Bod{*-!oy of Five a . Mass of tching Eruption and His Screams were Heart-Breaking — Bandages Stuck to His Flesh, CURED BY. CUTICURA TWELVE YEARS AGO ——— he little son, a boy of five, broke om‘-'-fth an itching r‘:h. Three doc- tors prescribed for him, but he kept Nuin. ‘worse un- I we could not dre ’l‘ bim any more. They finally advised me to try certain medical college, but its treat it did no . At the time was _ind: to try Cuticura he was 50, bad that [ to cut his hair Otntoen on hics on bandsace, on him on 3 It was im| to touch Bim W ith he \bare hi ‘was not one square, inch ‘of skin on_his whole body 3‘“ t alfected. He was one mass #ores. ?ho bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them it used to take skin off with them, and the MT poor child were heart- began to think that he ml get well, but after the sec- -oguu«- of 3u‘ueun Olmmm' t aee improvement, a ifl'm m:'u:d touéhd applicati gln': up. off twenty (i P meg, but it F:“' ied to the treatment. Now can say that 18 entirely cured, and @ stronger hn.n'd. hl-r"t:o{ you never sai to-day, twelve vears or n:@u the cure 'y” eliected. Rob- attam, 1148 Forty-eighth Bt., glfi'. 1., Oct. 9, 1900, il of women prefer Cuticura .an-‘p to/all otber skin soaps for preser utilyin in, ¥ halr &nd hands. .~ For rashos g8, red, rough hand: hair, for infantile nd sk hes and every of let, bath and § e '“:4 Cutlcurs Ointment Mr. | are sanguine of success. They belleve that | but little difficulty will be found in secur- | ing a mombership list of bout 500. This | number, it is figured, would insure the suc- | cesis of the undertaking. It is hoped that a large number of wokmen will attend the meeting this agternoon. Even If the organization of & Young Woman's Christian assoclation is not de- termined upon at this time, It Is under- | stcod that steps will be taken to establlsh | & boarding house for young women in this |elty. It is generally conceded that there |is urgent need of pleasant quarters for | young women working here and who have no relatives in the city. Announcement that “St. Elmo that wondertully interesting romance, beloved by grandmother, mother and daughter, to sa) notbing of the charm it has had for nany of the sterner sex would they only admit it, is booked for the Star theater next Sunday matinee and evening, come as the best news of many a day to countless people. Sl VT Fix Convention Date Ne«t Week Meeting of Democratic State Com- mittee Will Be Held February 24 at Des Moines. According to a nctice recelved yesterday by I, J. Hughes of this eity, the Ninth district committeeman of the demoeratic | state committee, from Clint L. Price, chair- man of the committee, the lacation of the | party's state convention will be decided at | A meeting of the state committee to be held February 24 at Des Moines. The date for the meeting of the state committee s somewhat carller than had been expeeted | ard the shortness of the intervening time | makes vigorous and Immediaje action necessary”if the canvention s to be se- cured for Counell Bluffs. At a meeting held yvesterday it was de- oided that the Councll Bluffs Commercial club through both Rrnest E. Hart, the president and E. H. Doolittle, chairman of the, executive committee would extend in- vitations to hold the convention fin this city while Mayor Maloney will do llkewlse on behalt of the city. The Independent Telephone company of | Councll Bluffs has just added another position to their switchboard, adding 120 | | Ines ana are giving their usual good sewy- fee. It would pay all patrons to visit the | | exchange and witness its operation. { | Marrlage License, | Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: | Name and Residence. George E. Perry, Omaha.. | Mary E. Ray, Omaha. Ellls F. Osborn, Weston, Ia. Clara Lowe, Honey Creek, I Willlam Ward, Clarion, la.... Edith Bmerson, Longmount, Colo Theodore J. Brummer, ‘Dunlap, Ia.. [Mary Grote, Dunlap, Ia..... Roy J. Quimby, Hastings, Ia Helen C. Meeks, Hastings, Ta Age. BN RS EEEE s WANTED A BOY TO CARRY THE BEE IN WEST PART OF COUNCIL BLUFES APPLY 15 SCOTT STREET. LEFFERT'S JEWELRY store, new lo- quon. 58 Broadway committee on public bulldings and it Is hoped he can present such reasons as will secure the erection of the building soon, Insurance Agent Icilled. CRESTON, Ia., Feb. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—J. E. Glass, an insurance agent, whose home s at Atlantic, was killed at Shannon City this morning while walting for a north bound train. On its approach he stepped In front of the engine, suppos- edly by mistake. Death was Instantaneous, Glasses fitted, failing eyesight preserved, scientific work. Ask ubout our invisible bifocal lens Leffert's new location, 503 Broadway Towa News Notes. ESTHERVILLE—At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dyke of this city yesterday their daughter Addle was married to Arthur R. Markely of this eity. ESTHERVILLE-Spencer R. Cox of this city and Miss Edna Frits, daughter of J. M." Frit# of this city, were married at St. James, Minn., yesterday. HARLAN.-Word has been received here that Fred Stevens, a local member of the Lana Construction company, had his nose broken apd his face badly lacerated as a result of a cable on thelr holsting engine breaking and spriking him in the face while ‘his force ‘were at work on a large steel bridge near Adel, la., yesterday. EMERSON—A hoise belonging to Frank McNeéag &nd occupled by Fred Jennewein was partly consumed by fire here today. It Is thought to have been started from a stovepipe which runs through the floor, All that saved i was the promptness of the Emerson fire department. The is estimated at about $00. CLINTON—John Myers, & young farmer living at Goose Lake, near Clinton, s the victim of & peculiar accident. While shav- ing himselt in his foom a 32-caliber rifle which was leaning against the wall, sud denly fell to the floor, discharging its co tents {n the back of Myers' head, inlict- ing what is feared will prove a fatal wound. Myers was removed to a hospital in Clinton, where the skull was trepanned and a portion of the bullet extracted, but his condition s very serlous, as portions of the bruin tissue are mangled. HARLAN-—The twenty-third annual meet- g of the Shelby County Farmers' insti- tute convened at the court house yesterday morhing. On behalf of the city, Mayor Edmund Lockwood gave the address of weleome, and the response for the farmors was given by J. W. White. The morning session was devoted to discussion on the subject of ““The Advisabllity of Narrowing the Public Highways." The speakers were A. N. Buckman of Douglas township and Representative C. F. Swift of this city. The afternoon session was taken up with papers and debates. ESTHERVILLE—At the annual meeting of the Estherflle Poultry association, held in the Jowa Bavings bank yesterday after- naon, _the following members were elected as officers for the coming vear: President, Walter Coon; vice president, J. H. Ransom! otary and treasurer, G.'H. Lyma. tant secrétary, Fred A, Robinson; intendent, J. F. Uts: executive committee, P, 8 Stine, J. F. Uts, Charles Brown. J H! Raneom. George H. Lyman, G. K. Allen, A’ Lough. F. Coon. They did not def! nitely decide on the dates for next year's show. CRESTON—Two more deaths of aged persons have occurred since Monday. Mra. Amanda Pinkerten, one of the oldest resi- dents and at one time proprietress of the Cartwright house In this city. dled yester- day afternoon at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Al Bryan. after about a month of fliness. She went to Viola. TIL, on a visit and while thers was stricken with heart trouble and was brought home about | a week ago. She was §7 vears of age and Jewves four daugbters and one son. She Tiad resided in this city for more than thirty vearss Mre. Colman Davenport. an old resident of Piatte township, aged & years, passed away yesterday morni atter an lliness dating back onlv to Sun- day. Her husband and ten children viye her. Interment will be made Friday at Grove chapél cemetery. Chamberiain's Cougn Remedy' cures the worst colds. Try it BEE: only | loss | New Books Fietion. THE FIGHTER, Albert Payson Ter- Fone. 368 pp.; $1.60; Frank F. Lovell Co. In this book Is told the story of an in- domitable relf-made man, in all his sirength and weakness, and his passion for the accumulation of money. A swest ond womanly girl eventually brings the | man of business to a realization of what | life s really worth, and the story ends | | happily IN THE DEAD OF THE NIGHT, by J T. Melntyre. 2% pp.; $1.50; J. B. Lippincott | & Co. ‘This Is a story of mystery and adventure, ard the scenes are laid in New York City and’the entive action takes place In the | silent watches when the heart of the great | metropolls beats famtly. The hero is, as it were, kidnaped in the first chapter. pleced In another man's thoes and forced to act In the dark. He Is set In the midst of piled up: mysteries, besieged on every hand, aad forced by pride and later by love, to unravel the untsngled web, the thread of which fate has placed in his hands. THE CROSSWAYS, by Helen R, Martin 311 pp.; $1.50; The Centiry o mpany. This s the story of a charming, cultured southern girl, who, while a patient in a New York hospital, falls In love with her attending physiclan. He is a Pennsylvania I¥itchman, and soon takes his wife back to Pennsylvanla, where he settles down to | practice in his old home. The trials and final triumphs of the young wite, set down In an allen atmosphers, are most deftly and interestingly treated. This is a strong | novel, and, Mrs..Martin will be rememberad a8 the author of “Tillle, a Mennonite Mald," BREEZES FROM THE SOUTHLAND, by Josle 8. Mayes. % pp.; 75 s vi Publishing Co. Rt Essavs of thought and erlticlsm upon lifs {end tooks. {4 Poetry. HYLAS, by Edwin Preston Dargen. |pp.i $1; Richard G. Badger. b A colléotioit of short’ poerhs on various themes. 810 FLORIDIAN 'SONNETS, by Wil'lam Henry Venerable; §1; Richard G. BadgeM. Sonnets on Florida and. other themes, | | with portrait of the author. | THE OAK AMONG THE_ PINES, by J.| D. Hendcrson; 146 pp.; $1; Richard G. bp. 81 a: | The title poem is supplemented by collcction of short poems in varying moods. | RHYMES FROM THE CUMBERLAND, | by Eftie Waller; 58 pp.; i Broadw; by, Sttle walie Pp.; 60 cente; Broadway A little book of miscellaneous vers: A DREAM OF LOVIS, b Abby' 75 cents; ne Riverslde Prows. > ADPY: | A long poem, divided into five parts, and |four shorter poems on historical themes, |make up this volume. Miscellaneo WILD GIN v Dp.; $1.60; Brosdwsy yub?:‘-'fil'uc“f&}x‘b" ) An interesting eollection of sportsmen’s | stories, with a serious plea for fish and game protection. The book is protusely | illustrated and will be interesting to those who enjoy outdoor life. The author is a newspaper man and is a member of the ‘New York State Fish, Game and Forest | league. 5 THE RENASCENCE OF HEBREW LITERATURE (1/43-138), b, 1Slmulu:hl. translated (rom’fl.u %‘renzl::.h;; pp.; The Jewisn R Publication Society of The alm of the author is merely to follow up the various stages through which mod- ern Hebrew literature has passed, and to deduce and specify the general principles that have moulded it, and.analyze the literary and. soclal value of the works pro- duced by the representative writers of the epoch embraced. | WAR ON THE WHITE SLAVE TRADE, | edited by Ernest A. Bell. 481 pp.; nl?slzil Charles C. Thompson Co. | A history of this deplorable traffic told head | | OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1910. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET - ot ORKG Final Glean Up of Our Entire Stock Sale Starts Coats at $5.00|Suits at $9.75 Formerly 3old at s the Clock Strikes 8 At the Theaters “King Dodo” at the Boyd. A comic opera in three acts; book and lyries by Frank Plxley; music by Gustav Ludes. The cast: King Dodc I, & ruler by divine right only . Willlam_Friend Pedro, a court ehamberlain.Osborn Clemson Dr. Fizz, court physician..Willlam H. West Mudge, court historian.....Charles J. Udell Bonilla, prime minister to Queen Lill.. N Charles J. Udell rederick C. Jones better times... .Frederick C. Jones -Richard Manning. .James Murray .Will Liyons a soldier of fortune....Eleanor Kent Angela, the king's ward, betrothed to Plola .Phemie Lockhart Queen Lill, ruler of Spoopjus.Laura Millard Annette, daughter of Sancho...Zoe Barnet* Pursulvant -Hazel L. Jamleson Herald Margaret Langdon Herald. ..Dollle Pacy It is now at a decade since his merry majesty first assumed scepter’and throne, and while there has been a slight interregnum, the new reign ought to en- dure for some time at least. “King Dodo" Lo Bas: wood, a siEn o least by the workers among this. class of un- fortunate; WOMEN AND THE TRADES, Eiizapeih Beardsley Lutler. ties Publication committee. This Is the first of six volumes sum | marlxing the findings of the Pittsburg Survey, which are to be brought out for | the Russell Sage foundation. This volume | Is a study of thé conditions under which | working women and girls live and labor | In a great industrial city, and a statement | of the facts discoyered. A NEW HEAVEN AND A NEW EARTH, by Charles Brodle Patterson. 285 | | PP.; $1.26; Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. The author ~callg' this book “Thought Studles of the’ Fourth Dimension,” and perhaps this sub-title will best explain it to readérs versed In the “New Thought' cult. It is an argument for the realization of those forces which lfe just outside of the plane of ordinary existence. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES; being | by | $1.56; Chari- ! briefs and reports of. many Intercollegiats debates, odited by Faul M. Pearsont bt Pp.; 1. Hinds, Noble & Eldrege. The report of each debate comprises a synopsis of all the kpeeches, both affirma- tive and negative; which side won; and a list of the best' references—and many re- ports have -a synopsis of the rebuttal speeches. These reports were prepared by the debaters themselyes, Textbooks. PLANE TRIGONOMETRY, by Edward R. Robbin: 166 ;‘D 0 uml:)Amerlc:n Book company. This book is intended. for. high school and college preparatory courses. It Is illustrated ‘in -the usual ‘manner. No spe- clal tables are furnished, but the work is written in a clear and conclse language, and in a style that makes it easy for the beginner, PLANE GEOMETRY, developed by the Syliabus method, by ' Bugene Randolph Smith. 192 pp.; 75 cents; merican Book company. This book has grown naturally from ten years' class work, and reflects the growing i opinion among teachers that the proofs of geometry should be worked out by the puplls. The list of theorems is sufficient for any college entrance examination, The laws of loglc used in plane Seometry are first stated in the most usable manner. The methods 6f discovering proofs are re- duced to as few kinds possible, and the definitions and anxioms are given in quite complete form. PUPIL'S NOTEBOO! 2 Y OUTLINE 1N ROMAN HISTORE " s Edna M. McKinley. 2% cents; American Book company. This notebook combines the topical and library methods of studying history. There 18 & skeleton outline of topics, with indi- cations of subdivisions, and blank spaces In which the student is to write the more important sub-topics, and other brief notes to complete the outline. Special topics for collateral reading are inserted to supple- ment the text in the proper places. A Bracelet Hint. Now that women are again wearing bracelets, & ‘word of warning as to their | size may prove useful. Do not wear a bracelet that is too tight. It affects the circulation, and wili make the nose red, also the hand and arm. A woman frequently makes the mistake of wearing a bangle of childhood long after her arm has grown too stout for it. A bracelet that is too large rubs on the wrist Joints and may bruise them. . —_— Persistent Advertising 1s the road to Blg Returns ' ‘|and forever rid 1s more worthy of revival than many a comic opera and musical comedy whose birth post-dated the Pixley and Luders offering. and which have already gone to that bourne whence they certainly ought ot to be allowed to return. The music wears a little better some of the humor of “King Dodo,” and If a few jests of the vintage of yesteryear falled to rouse last night's audlence to mirth, there was plenty of applause for “Look in the Book and See” for “The Garden of My Heart” and others, and nearly every one in the theater marched ut whistling “Come Back, My Own,” which is the first line of the refrain in “The Tale of & Bumble Bee." ‘While John Cort, who has revived the plece, has taken care to cast it well, un- questionably a large part of the favor with which “King Dodo” is recelved is due to the freshness of jts Investment. Costumes and scenery are new and spick and span; thus much in contrast to several original “New York and Chicago productions,” which after a run of a year and more start on the road with scenery frayed and cos- tumes tarnished. The part of Dodo has fallen in this pro- duction to Willam Friend, who Is falrly funny In the role. Of the other men Charles Udell as Mudge, the court physi- clan, was more successful than when he later became Bonilla, the. prime minister of Queen Lill, though this was doubtless due to a difference in the parts. Oscar Clemson in the prircipal male singing role wen an encore whenever he appeared in solo’ or duet. Laura Millard Is an acceptable Queen Lili Plola falls to Eleanor Kent who in figure and voice reminds one much of Viola Gil- lete. Angela is played, sung and danced— all well—by Phemie Lockart, who like Zoo | Barnett—the Annette of the company-—is a most comely and graceful woman. Miss Barnett has been here three times within the twelve-month. Last spring at the Or- pheum, In September, in the “Beauty Spot” ccmpany, and now, She has shown a gain In art each time. “King Dodo" will be here through Satur- day with a matinee that day. “The Little Homestead” at the Krug. When more than one man loves one Wo- man and is insistent about it, a way that lovers have, complications must ensue. With a settling down on an old New England farm, and by the way it seems the Yankee farm is worked a trifle strong, the pro- duction unfolds a story Intended to arous» heart interest. A country villain or two and a lot of bad luck are put to work to gain the effect. “The Littlet Homestead” comes nearer than ! yvet look no b wears an Arrow No other cuffs at 25c. a pair Cluett, Peabody & Co. Formerly Soid at $15.00 to $30.00|$25.00 to $39.50 These two wonderful offers will be the biggest bargain event of the season, and it will be long remembered by those who will take advantage of it. Our fixed policy of not carry- ing over goods from one season to another compels us, regardless of cost, former price or value, to sacrifice the remainder of our entire stock of coats and suits at a big loss. The Coats are all new, up-to-date styles, in all wool broadcloths, materials, fancy novelty materials and covert cloth. The Suits are all strictly tailored, some are beautifully trimmed, made of all wool broadcloth and English worsted materials, in practical and sensible styles. We advise you to come early so as to avoid the crowds that are sure to follow later in the day, and at the same time enable you to have first pick. Over 300 Coats, Sold at $19.50, |Over 200 Suits, Sold at $25.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.09, on Sale Saturday $29.75, $32.50, $35.00 and $39.50, on Sale Saturday A man may wear collars that cost him 25 cents apiece and no better than the man who at TWO for 25 cents. 15§10 DCUGLAS STREET Saturday etter, and feel Collar are as good as Arrow Cuffs ., Makers, Troy, N. Y. Phone Doug. 5773 1806 Farnam #t. The New Delicatessen Lunch and Tea Room Open From 8:00 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAYS | | reaching the mark in the somber lines than |in the glad. Countryside products are better when real. Wanda Ludlow in the role of Lilllan Car- roll in the company at the Krug s rather interesting, and aside from her part, she ié good looking. Roy Carroll as represented by Willlam Wainright is more lofty and rifty than perhaps reallsm demands. ‘The production is a benefit given by the | company, the house and the sage hands ‘fur Mrs. George Cornish, whose husband, an employe fell from the flies at the Krug and was killed in November. The widow will recelve 2 per cent of the gross re- ceipts through the engagement. ' —— Combination Sul The designs In combination suits hn\'e’ been 8o much improved that even the most tastidious wearer may be suited At first the combination garment was ob- Jected to on account of what women were pleased to term ugliness. This certainly cannot be sald of this most convenlent plece of underwear worn today. WANTED A BOY TO CARRY THE BEE IN WEST PART OF COUNCIL BLUFFS8 lAFPLY 15 SCOTT STREET. INDIGESTION GOES A little Diapepsin will promptly regulate any bad Stomach. Why not get some now—thls moment yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A dleted stom- ach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it good eat, then take Pape's Diapepsin to start the digestive julces working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undigested f00d; no feel- ing Mke & lump of lead In the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and Dizsi- and your food will not ferment and polson your breath with nauseous odors Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relleve the most obstinate case of indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes IN FIVE MINUTES | There is nothing else better to take Gas | from Stomach and cleanse the stomach |and ‘intestines, and, besides, one single | dose will digest and prepare for asstmil yllon into the blood all your food the same as a sound healthy stomach would do it | When Diapepsin works, your stomach | rests—gets itself in order, cleans up—and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. |~ Absolute reltef from all Stomach Misery |18 walting for ypu as soon as you decide | to take & little Diapepsin. Tell your drug- gist that you want Pape’s Diapepsin, be- cause you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, If your stomach feels out- | of-order and uncomfortable now you can | get relief in five minuter AMUSEMENTS, AUDITORIUM lasmuk_ofiol—lorSkafing pe Masquerade on Friday Night, Big Race Saturday Night. Admission 100, Bkates 200, K R u G THEATER PRICES 150-25¢-500-750 TONIGHT—MAT. TODAY—All Seats, 250. THE LITTLE HOMESTEAD Last Benefit Performance for Mrs George Cornish and Children. Sunday—A House of & Thousand Candles. BOYD—- Tonight LAST TIME TONIGHT JOHN CORT PRESENTS KING DODO With Elenor Kent and Wm. Friend. GAYETY-TODAY, 3¢ Jaaneuss 4> MARIE PETTES J7ith the Grow C In the Sure-Fire Laughing Hit THE MAN FROM MEXICO Bvg., 150 to BOc. Mat., All Seats, 25¢ Tomorrow (6 days)The Star & Garter Show DOUG, IN! ADVANOED VAUDEVILLE Mat. Bvery Day 8:15; Bve, Porformance 8114 This Week:" Mr. Hymack, Anna Laugh. Iin, The DeHaven Sextette, Lillian Morti. mer, Potter-Hartwell Trjo. Lanctor The Tossing Austi ““ FULL cHO 600D SPEAKERS - ¢ “w / L) \ —

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