8
TTTTC OMAHA PATLV BET!: STXDAT, STCrTTCMTlET? 0, 1000.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MiNoit muxtio.v.
Davis sells glass.
"Mr Riley " 5-ccnt clgnr.
l.cffert, S3 Bdy., tests eyes free,
Gas fixtures and globes nt Hlxby's.
Tine A II ('. beer. Ncumnycr's hotel.
I)r Stephenson. 101 I'cnrl St. Tel. XO.
Schmidt's photos, now mid latest styles.
Cab. photos 11.60 doz. Williams. Ml lldy.
tollman. s lentlllc optician. 100 Hd'y.
J C & W. Woodward, architects. 5K5 Hdy.
W P. Lewis jells monuments. 301 H'way.
lamp's beer. Socnkc Boyscn, sole agent.
llest beer, lludwelser. 1.. Ilosenfeld. Agt.
Cash Hosing "le Ml 111 going on at Trey
tior & Unrhnm's
Oet your work done nt the popular liagle
laundry, 721 Ilroadway 'Pnone 15".
V C. Hstep, undortakT. IS I'earl street.
Telephones: Office, a"; residence. 33
Itoliert Mltrhell, tnaiidollii and guitar In
structor. .Studio. 2(1 Merrium block.
t2n,li stock carpets an. I draperies at
cost and less for rash Treytior it Durham.
V. F. Ornff. undertaker and licensed em
balnier. 101 South Main street. 'Phono oC6
A picture Riven free with each frame
bought In KHiitemlier of ('. H. Alexander &
Co., 3.11 Ilroadway.
For sale, thlrleen-room, two-slory frame
hotel building. Inquire, at Illuff City laun
dry. 31 North Main.
attend the a o T. M. social given nt
Mrs. Ij. I.uchnws, lOfl Sixth avenue, Fri
day evening, September 11.
Mrs. Mllle K.itmi was granted a divorce
from H. ! I'.a'on yesterday In the district
court on statutory grounds.
Cntlre slock at f"t fur cash, floods
r.clling rapidly Coine early for best so
le tintis Ttevnnr iSi (! .rham.
Our sale l a big success. We still have
$;h,kio worth of carpets and drnperles at
'! i and less for cash. Treytior & Oor
ham New neckwear, new stiff bosom shirts,
new hosiery and underwear at Smith Ar
Uradley's. and not a back number arllclo
in the lot
Ike Mlnnlck was overcome with the heat
yosterday morning at his father's barn on
ilroadway. For a time bis condition was
considered most serious.
Superintendent Henry W. Hothert of the
Iowa School Tor the Ueaf has Issued the
announcement of the opening of the school
j'lur, beginning Urtober I.
The local labor unions expect that they
will i lear about jam by the Labor day cele
bration last .Mondav. and the money will be
expended In Improving the Interior of their
lui 1 1
In the foreclosure proceeding brought
In tho district court by A. W. Way against
John Short Attorney Fremont Benjamin
was yesterday appointed guardian ad litem
for Short.
F. II. UvaiiM leturned yesterday morning
from Chicago and will be the guest of
friends and relatives here for several days
rieforc returning to his home In tlarden
City, Kan.
Albert Howard, driver for 1'ndertuker
Kstop, had his left shoulder dislocated yes
terihiy as a result of stepping Into an open
ttap door In Mlnnlck's livery barn on
Ilroadway.
A A. I'renllce of Crescent City has com
plained to th police of the theft of a
feutchel ftom his liugy while In the city
yesterday. Ills pocketbook, containing $8,
was In the satchel.
Mrs. C. II. Orvls has so far recovered
from her Illness as to be able to be removed
from the Woman's Christian Association
hospital, where she has been for several
weeks, to her home.
The funeral oi Kllznbeth F,lolse, the In
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Faul,
will be held I Ills afteruoofi at 4 o'clock from
the family residence. "Hi Mill street, and In
terment will lie in walnut lllll cemetery.
Hvervbody ought to look over the o'e
gant stock of furnishing goods and huts
nt Smith H HrailN . s before making their
fall purchases They will save you mjiicy
nnd give you nothing '.)Ut the latest things.
The order for the summoning of tho petit
Jury for the September term of United
States district court has been changed from
September IS to September The grand
Jury will convene as originally announced
on September is.
The defendants In the case of John I.lndt
ngalnsl August I'lileln and the Schlltz
llrowlng company In the miperlor court
filed a motion yesterday for a new trial.
This Is the case III which John I.lndt se
cured a verdict tor $.1,7111.11.
Itev. T. F. Tlilekstun Is desirous of com
pleting Ills arrangements for the establish
ment of a church on West Ilroadway In
Strcetsvllle this week nnd requests that all
persons promising lluani'lal assistance will
send In their subscriptions as soon as pos
sible. Mrs. C. S. Quick of lndlnnnlu, Neb., died
Friday at llenver. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Quick
were old settlers of Council Illuff s. the for
mer being In business here from lSt to 1S73.
Ills brother. K. J. Quick, and wife will
leave this morning for Imllunnlu to attend
the funeral.
The funeral of IWward tlllberth, who died
Friday afternoon at his home In Hazel Hell
township, will be held this atteriioou at 3
ii clock from the residence and Interment
will be hi the Hazel Dell cemetery. He
was 0T years of ago anil his wife Is his only
Immediate survivor.
Mrs. James Coyle and Mrs. Augusta
Unkoy were Injured In a runaway accident
Friday evening on Mcl'herson nvenue. The
buggy in which they were driving was up
net. Mrs. I.lnkey suffered a fractured wrist
ii nil a number of severe bruises, while Mrs.
Coyle was seriously Injured about the chest.
The buggy was smashed to pieces.
The public generally cannot afford to
miss seeing the extra i-elect stock of hats
that arc, now on display at Smith - Urad
ley's Kvcry thing Is new, bright and
syllsh. The celebrated John 11. Stetson
huts are all In ami make a splendid show
ing The llawes' $.1 eo line, which Is al
ways swell, was never as Irresistible ns at
present, and the H.iW. M.Go and tiM assort
ment cannot be equaled
A rare chance. I have a pleasant and
urolltable business; I need the services of
gentleman or lady of irood business ad
dress: will pay reasonably good salary or
give interest In the business, which I wl'h
to enlarge: must furnish about $7uo, which
will be secured. This Is an exceptionally
tine opportunity: I court uu Investlg.itl in.
State when Interview can bo had. Address
T. nee otllcc, Council Bluffs.
The members of Hazel camp. Modern
Woodmen of America, and Ulv camp,
lloxal Neighbors of America, will hold a
basket picnic next Wednesday at Lake
Mauawa. Many of the members of Coun
cil Bluffs camp and the Oninlia camps are
expected to participate. A feature of the
day's amusements will be a game of ball
between teams from Hazel and Council
muffs camps. Whaley's orchestra has been
engaged for dancing In the evening. The
women of l.lly camp will furnish coffee and
lemonade free to everybody.
Tho Oohauy theater will doubtless lis
filled to Its greatest seating capacity to
night to witness the performance of the
ltlchnrds K- I'rlngle's big minstrel com
pany that appears there lor a one night's
engagement The scene ef the opening
nci is sain in oe one or irieuiat spieuuor
nnd a thing well worth seeing. The com
pany as a whole Is. according to press
reports, composed of excellent talent and
I lie performance everywhere has been
Mgn v spoken of The specialties are up-to-date
and the mu-lc above the average.
N. V riuinnln? Co . telepnono 230.
Premiums given with Domestic soap.
" '11 III ' "
am
Rough Ricfer
School Shoes
Every Pair War
ranted at
HAMILTON'S 1
FARM LOANS
Negotiated tu eastern rtenraska
ml Iowu. Jumes N. Cnady, Jr.,
IM M tin St 1'iuiicll ni'ifT.
MONEY TO LOAN,""
Savings Loan and Building Associate
Council Bluffs, lowm
BLUFFS.
COOPER ACTS FOR THE BOARD
Chairman of Teachers' Oommittce Restores
Salaries That Were Out.
STRIKE OF SCHOOL MA'AMS IS AVERTED
.Home vf lint fdrmilnr Mtonllon i:ilM,
but Citiitrnets Are All Mulled lit
flu- Hid PlKiirr nnd Kverj
boilj Is lliiip.
Willi but few exrepllons the teachers
elected to positions In the city schools for
the ensuing year were present yesterdny
morning nt the teachers' meeting held by
Superintendent Clifford In tho Bloomer
building. They nil signed their contracts
without protest. The few Hint were ab
sent were unavoidably detained elsewhere.
It had been expected that some of the
teachers whose salaries hnd been cut by
tho School board at Its Inst meeting would
protest and refuso to sign the contracts.
Nothing of tho kind, however, transpired
nnd It developed that all unpleasantness
hnd been avoided by Chairman Cooper of
the finance committee taking the responsi
bility upon himself nnd restoring the sal
aries to the original figures. The tenchers
whose salaries were cut succeeded In prov
ing that under the rules of the hoard, about
which so much was said nt the Inst meet
Ing of the bonrd, they were entitled to tho
salaries us first fixed and that the reduc
tions wero made through a misunderstand
ing on tho part of tho members of the
board as to what grades, under tho as
signment, they wcro teaching. Ctalrmun
Cooper of the finance commltteo stated
he hnd no fear but that the board nt Its
next meeting would ratify his action In re
storing the salaries.
LAST WHISK IX LOCAL SOCIiyi'Y.
MitrrhiKc nnd filtliiK Mori-lone nnd
Some ItiiiinliiK About.
Last Wednesday, nt tho home of tho
bride's parents In Omaha, Mr. nnd Mrs
A. J. Fairbanks, their daughter, Huth,
was married to Mr. Clarence Spain of
South Omaha, Hev. Mr. Ballenger officiat
ing. Tho young couple nre Ceaf mutes nnd
wtre former pupils of the Iowa School for
the Deaf. Prof. Spruit, now of tho Illinois
faculty In the state Institution for tho deaf
nnd their former teacher, interpreted tho
ceremony. Thcro were a number of friends
of tho bridal pair present from Omaha
South Omaha and Council Bluffs.
The marriage of Mr. Paul Kodwels of
(Irani! Island, Neb., nnd Miss Bessie lllch
was solemnized Thursday evening nt tho
home of the bride's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs,
A. Newton Rich on Franklin uvenue, Hev,
W. S. Barnes of tho First Presbyterian
church olllclutlng. Mr. nud Mrs. Kodwels
left tho snme evening for Ornnd Island
vvhero they will make their future home.
The groom was u former well known young
business man of this city.
Miss Botha Marsh of Fourth street Is
homo from an outing of several weeks
among the Colorado resorts.
Mrs. T. Mnnnhau and son, Frank, nre
homo from n six weeks' trip to Texas
points.
Tho Order of Herman Soehne gnvo the
first of a series of dancing parties last
Wednesday evening nt Orand Army of tho
Republic hall, which wns largely attended
and very much enjoyed by those present.
Mcsdames Thomas nnd Butler chaperoned
a number of young people last Tuesday ut
a picnic at Lake Maunwn given for Miss
Kthyl Blgncll and Miss Agnes Casebci' of
Lincoln. Neb.
Mrs. Charles Beno of Frnnk street on
tertalned nt dinner last night.
Clarenco Kmkle, 61S South Sixth street,
gavo n stag dinner last evening, covers
being laid for eleven. It was in tho na
ture of a farewell function, ns tho host
leaves In a few days for tho Iowa State
university.
J. P. Bench nnd fnmily of Hnmbitrg, la.,
have located In Council Bluffs nud will
occupy tho I). W. Keller residence on Ave
nuo F. Mr. Keller hns moved with his
family nt t!2C Mynster street.
J. M. Klagler nnd fnmily have returned
to their homo In this city from a three
months' sojourn In tho country.
Mrs. C. Spruit leaves today for a visit
with her relatives at Osreoln, la., whore
sho will be Joined later In tho week by her
husband, Prof. C. Spruit. They will then go
to Jacksonville, III., which will be their
future home.
Tho members of Palm grove will entertain
at a lawn social Tuesday evening nt tho
lesldence of Mro. Stevenson, 3ll Bluff street.
Miss Stella Lett of Hastings, Neb., Is
tho guest of tho fnmily of L. H. High
smith. Mrs. J. W. Shepler of Fifth nvenue, who
hns been visiting In tho eastern part of
tho state for tho last month, has returned
home.
Miss Joo Hill will lenve this evening for
Boston. Mnss.. where she will resume her
btudleg nt Lai-nlle seminary.
Miss Nina Myers of Park avenue gave
n dancing pnrty Friday evening for her
brother. Cadet fleorge Myers of tho Naval
ncademy nt Annnpolls.
Miss Knto Lewis Is visiting friends In
Denver, Colo.
J. W. Bell of Third avenue Is home from
a three weeks' sojourn nt Colfax.
Hurry Hnworth left Friday for an ex
tended outing nt Madison Lake, WIb.
Arthur Kccllno will leave today for Har
vard college.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hnzelton of Avenue
V left jesterdny for Lnko OkoboJI.
Miss Kmma Hnmllton of Pelln, In., Is tho
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Green of
Fourth street.
Mis. O. K. Ferguson of Logan is tho
guest of Mrs. 0. L. (iormnu of Fourth
avenue.
Mr nnd Mrs. O. H. Lucns of Oakland
avenue are visiting friends nt Pacific Junc
tion Mrs. (lladys Thompson of Kansas City
Is the guest of her mint. Mrs. (Icorgo Kd
ward Walk, at St. Paul's rectory.
Mr and Mrs. fl. W. Morris nre visltlnc
relatives nt Kvnnsville, Ind.
Dr. F. B. Seybert and family will leavo
this week for an outing nt Leech Lake,
Minn
Misses Laura Weaver nnd Nellie Hn
worth will leave this week for Sycamore,
111. where they will attend school the com
ing year
Hon. nnd Mrs. 8. H. Byers of Des Moines
were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest B. Hart of Park nvenue.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Ovorralcr nro
homo from a short wedding trip nnd nro
the guests of Mrs. Overmler's sister, Mrs.
A. Whltolaw.
Mrs Thomns Metcnlf anil dnughter, Mlts
Oolln. who havo been spending the sum
mer with relatives In Ohio, nro expected
home today,
Mrs. C. n. Kentner of Whltten. In., was
the guest last week of Mrs. T. R. Drake of
North avenue.
Mrs. T. J. Foloy nnd daughter. Miss
Helen, are expected homo today from Urecn
Lake. Wis., where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Mr. and Mrs M J Lee nre home from n
six months' vlsll to Norway nnd Oenmnrk.
They nre accompanied by a little daughter
born to them while visiting In Denmark.
Mrs. T. L. Kastlnnil left Thursday even
ing for n month's outing among tho moun
tain resorts of Colorado.
Miss Horn Spnre is home from u visit In
Snlt Lnko City.
Mrs. H. S. Lynn of Kansas City Is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. O. M. Brown of
South Seventh street.
Mrs. James II. Crnlgmlle of Eighth nve
nue is home from a visit to friends In Colo-
rndo.
Mrs. Julln Mornn of Cnllnwny. Neb., was
tho guest Inst week of Mrs. Charles Lunk
ley. J. (lascolgne of Chndron. Neb., was the
guest last week of tho family of L. Saund
ers of Third avenue.
Mr. nnd Mrs. LcwIb Lnndcrgreen of t)cs
Moines nre the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C.
K. Swnnson of Park avenue.
Mrs. Wllllnm Alton nnd daughter of Lit
tle Sioux and Mrs. K. Mnxfteld of Ncoln
are the guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. Henry
Hlshton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James McOenchen of Or
leans, Neb., wero the guests Inst week of
Mrs. A. B. Hewctson of Park nvenue.
Mrs. O. A. Beebo nnd daughter, Mrs. V
W. Houghton, nnd Albert Houghton, re
turned homo yesterday from their Colorado
trip.
Mrs. 11. O. Itunnlng nnd Mies Anna Jloho
wltz of South First strcot left yesterday on a
visit to friends In Atchison, Knn.
fleorge Mnync left yesterday for Bassctt,
Neb., to Join Will Ulgtlon nnd Leonard Kv-
erctt nt chicken shooting.
Mrs. J. c. Bock and children of C.rnnd
Island, Neb., were the guests last week of
Mrs. Bock's sisters, the Misses nink of Av
enue K.
I'rrpnrr for Winter.
It won't be long now till you will need
something to keep you warm. If you arc
needing a heating stovo you nre Invited to
call and see our Radiant Homo basebtirner.
It has been sold In Council Bluffs for years
nnu wnoever cwns a Radlnnt Home is satis-
fled. No better stovo was ever mndo nnd
besides being wnrrnntcd not to crack, It Is
tho best fuel saver In tho market, being
built so that there Is no waste hent. An
other fenture of the Radlnnt Home Is Hint
of cleanliness. Before buying wo believe It
Is lo your advantage to call nnd Inspect this
siove. PKTKRSON & SCHOKNINO,
Mcrrlnm Block,
Commonwealth 10-ccnt cigar.
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap.
Davis sells paint. '
MOHIJ TlllH HILLS
iiirrnixnu,
fir nnd Jury l'n mncs t;p Another Ilnteli
of Indictment,
A second bntch of Indictments was re
turned by tho district grnnd Jury yester
day, after which thut body ndjoitrned until
Monday, as It still has n number of enses
before It for consideration, the criminal
calendar this term being unusually heavy.
But seven of the Indictments returned were
made publlr. tho defendants In tho other
cases still being at liberty.
Two Indictments wcro found against Lee
Carlln, a barber of this city who Is charged
with having obtained a loan from A. A.
Clark &. Co. on n barber outfit under false
representations nnd with hnving Inter dis
posed of tho mortgaged property. Tho
offense Is alleged to havo been committed
on July 10 last.
An Indictment was returned against Fred
Wroth on the chnrgo of having committed
adultery with Mrs. Julia Dcfrlcs on May 14
last. Wroth has been In Jail over slnco
iiiai uuie, oui iuu woman, lor wnom n war-
rant wns issued, made her escape and has
au iur uiuiiuu iiie vignnnce oi tuo nutnorl-
ties.
Dan Sullivan was Indicted on tho. chnrgo
of breaking Into the barn of J. W. Mlnnlck
on May 27 last and stenllng a bridle of the
value of 5.
James Sullivan wns Indicted for breaking
Into an oil house In tho Rock Islnnd rail
way's yards on April 20 last nnd stenllng
a quantity of brass. He wns nrrested whllo
In tho net of trying to dlsposo of tho brnss
to a Junk dealer.
An Indictment was returned against Ed
Jones of Neoln, la., on tho charge of crim
inal assault on Molllo Sanders, it 14-year-old
girl living In Neoln. Jones wns nrrested
yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Cnn
nlng and his bond fixed In tho sum of JSOO.
H. H. Templeton wns Indicted for stenl
lng $.1 from the ensh drawer at Gray's
restaurant on Broadwny on May 20 last.
Ho has been In tho county Jail since that
date and asked to bo sentenced nt once.
Tho court gnvo htm twenty-two dnys In
tho county Jnll.
Ed Jones of Garner township, against
whom an Indictment wns returned Friday
on the charge of assaulting Joseph Clark
with Intent to commit murder, was ar
raigned yesterdny morning nnd entered n
plea of not guilty. His bond wns fixed nt
$1,000. which ho furnished.
"No bills" wero roturned by the grnnd
Jury In tho enses ngnlnst Thomns Stott, the
alleged burglar, charged with breaking Into
tho residence of John Aten ut 134 Glen ave
nue, nnd R. B. Bradshaw. charged with the
larceny by embezzlemonl of n hnrso be
longing to Ike Nixon, a farmer of Hazel
Dell. Tho principal testimony ngainst
Stott. which led to his being bound over to
the grand Jury, was tho measurement of a
footprint outside the Aten residence mndo
by Detective Weir with n ploco of twlno.
To Introduce their curpets, Keller & Bnnd,
107 Broadway, will sell velvet carpets that
aro sold everywhero else for $1.23 a yard, nt
7! cents. You can own one of theso beautiful
carpets by paying $1 n week until' pnld for.
Uso Domestic soap. It's the best,
Howell's Antl-"Kawf" cures coughs, colds.
ievt nrl Ii ceU. Relief.
Paul C. Aylesworth. president of the
Premium Star company, hns sought the ns
slstanco of hnnkrnptcy proceedings as the
easiest way In disentangle hlumclf nut of
tho difficulties surrounding the Inability of
his roncet'n lo fulfill Its pledces to the pub
lic. I lo filed yesterday In tho I'nltcd Stnles
district court n petition asking to be re
lieved of his liabilities. His secured debts
aro slnted to amount to $7ft nnd his unse
cured to nggregato $l,309.0S. Among the
latter aro Included his obligations upon
outstanding "premium stars." rstlmntrd at
about $.100. The petitioner asks thnt about
$2,Sfi0 of his property, Including his home
stead, household goods, etc., bo dcclard
exempt.
Aylesworlh's nctlon In seeking the pro
tuition of the bankruptcy court was
prompted by tho fact that n number of dis
appointed persons holding blocks of his
"premium stars" hnd threntened to tnko
tho matter Into court and had even hinted
at criminal proceedings. It Is claimed that
Aylesworth has received tho cash from all
tho merchants who handled them, "for the
stars" now outstanding, and this being the
ense the persons holding them feel they aro
entitled to have them redeemed.
Miperv Imii'K dJoiirii.
The Board of Supervisors completed Its
business for the September terra yesterday
morning und ndjnurtd. Before adjourning
the board took up the matter of tho salaries
of tho deputy ibcrlffi, and directed tic audi-
tor lo pay them their full compensation up
to July 1.
The county superintendent and county
auditor were authorized to certify to the sev
eral school districts In the county the ac
tion of the County Hoard of I'ditcatlon In
selecting certain text -books for n uniform
course of study for the country schools.
Will Appenl the fuse.
Acting under instructions from Attorney
(icnernl Remley County Attorney Klllpack
will take to the supreme court the collat
eral Inheritance tnx ease of the estnte of
tho Into John' Lavvson. who committed sui
cide In Omaha September 7. 1896. The ap
plication of Stnte Treasurer Hcrrlott to
compel L. F. Potter, the ndmlnlstrntor. to
pny the tnx from the proceeds of the es
tate was resisted by the heirs and upon
stilt being brought In the district court hero
Judgo Smith ruled against the state, find
ing for the heirs. Lawson's death occurred
between tho passage of the original net
arid the ntnendatory clause. Judge Smith
held thnt tho original net was unconstitu
tional and that tho amendatory clause was
not retroactive so far ns real estate was
Involved.
Attorney General Remley takes excep
tion to Judge Smith's ruling nnd In n com
munlcntlnn to County Attorney Klllpack.
received by tho latter yesterdny, he says:
Tho fallacy of Judge Smith's conclusion
Is that the law of K:! Imposing the tnx
was unconstitutional. It was not. To -n-
ueavor to entor-'e tnnt in'v witliout notion,
according to the theory of the Terry case,
would bo unconstitutional, I. e., tho en
forcement of the law witliout notice. Hut
the law created a lien, and that Hen. nnde
decisions of various courts. If no proper
met nod were provnieu uv siaiuio ror its
enforcement, could be enforced Itr n court
of equity.
In n similar ense to the Lawson estnte,
recently tried before Judge Prouty of the
Polk county district court, the court ruled
exactly reverso to Judge Smith's holding.
Beautiful moonlight on Lake Mnnawa.
Music on the water, Lorenze orchestra,
every evening.
Gravel roofing. A. II. Read, C41 Broadway,
The celebrated Acorn stoves nre sold by
Keller & Hand, 407 Broadway. There nre
morn than a million of these stoves In uso
In the United States and they arc sold at
very low prices. You can own one of these
stoves by paying Jl a week until pnld (or.
Church Notes.
Rev. George Kdwnrd Walk, hnving re
turned from his vncntlon, will conduct
services and prench In St. Paul's Episcopal
church this morning t .. 10:30 o'clock. Tho
subject of his sermon will be "Christian
Service nnd How to Render It." The even
Ing servico will be omitted. Tho choir,
which hns been tnklng n vncntlon for the
Inst two months, will reassemble at this
morning's service. Among the music which
will bo sung arc "Te Dcum," by Young;
"Jubilate," by King Hall, and "Tho Two
Angels," by Krogmnnn.
Tho services nt Grace's Episcopal church,
Rov. R. L. Knox, rector, today will bo ns
follows: Sunday school nt 9:43 n. m.
morning prayer and sermon nt 11 o'clock
aud evening prayer nnd sermon at S
o'clock.
"Tho Law of Splrltunl Growth" will be
the subject of Rev. J. W. Wilson's sermon
this morning at tho First Congregational
church. In tho evening the theme of his
discourse will be "Aiming nt tho Perfect
Life." Sunday school will be nt noon nnd
Christian Endeavor society meeting at 7
p. m. Morning service will be at 10:30
o'clock nnd evening prayer nt 8 o'clock.
Y. P. C. T. t', Alllliinl.
The first annual meeting of the Young
People's Christian Temperance Union of
America Will he held TllPRitnv Arnnlni. nt
the First Baptist church, when tho election
of officers nnd superintendents for tho ensu-
ing year will take place. The following pro
gram has been nrrnnged:
Plnno Solo
Miss Sylvia Snyder
Address
Itev. untile
Miss Mae Caldwell
Vocal Solo ...
Recitation ...
Violin solo .
Recitation ...
Miss Gretzer
.vir. Steokelberg
Airs. Wollman
tVIdre
Itev. Venting
Vocal Solo mhh Brock
Cement Killer.
The first of the cement filler to be used
In this city was laid yesterday by Contractor
vvlckham on tho North Mnin street navluc
In order to allow for the expansion nnd con
traction likely to be caused by weather varl
atlons, at every thirty-five feet a filler of
asphnltum is used. So far about one-third
of tho street has been laid with tho filler and
present Indications are that It will add
greatly to tho durability of the pavement.
Mnrrlnjte I.Ici-iihch.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to tho following persons:
Name and Residence.
K. A. nichurdson. Council Bluffs ..
Orace Swnney, Council Bluffs ,
Otto Paul. Council Bluffs
Clara H. Engel. Council Bluffs
Domestic sonp sells on its merits.
Age.
. .. 2i
... 20
50.000 cakes Domestic soap used In Coun
cil Bluffs last month.
itr.i't in. tews ciirr imwx to work.
f.'rent KiitliiiNliinin Miovrn nt Orunnl
rnlloii of Iteil Onk Club.
RED OAK. Ia Sept. S. fSpeclal.) A
meeting was held here Frldny night for the
purpose of organizing n McKlnley nnd
Roosevelt club. Notwithstnndlng tho
hent of the evening and less than twenty
four hours' notice, there was n good nt
tondance, nenrly 100 signing tho roll, to
which list another 100 has been added
since then. While the interest does not
compare with the enthusiasm of four years
ago. tho lopitbllcans aro awakening from
their apathy of screno confidence and from
now on the campaign will bo Interest
ing. Colonel J. W. Clark was elected president
of tho club nnd E. J. Barklow, secretary;
H. G. Barnes, C. H. Wilson nnd J. H. Best,
viro presidents; C. I t'larko. treasurer.
The campaign in southwestern Iowa will
open at Red Oak next Frldny, September
14, with nn address by Senator J. P. polll
ver In tho City park In the afternoon. In
tho evening a meeting will bo held at tho
armory, nt which tho principal speaker will
bo Hon. Waller S. Smith of Council Rluffs,
republican candidate for congress In tho
Ninth district. Hon. Webb Byers of Shelby
county. Hon. V. B. Martin, candidate for
secretary of state, ami G. S. Gllbertson.
candidate for stato treasurer, will also de
liver short addresses. This will be the
most Important political meeting to be held
In Montgomery county this fall and Ralph
Cringle, county chairman, is leaving noth
ing undone to malio it a grand success. A
feature of tho meeting will be parades by
uniformed marching clubs and music by
several bands.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lemiN Sure of Vlelory.
ATLANTIC, la.. Sept. S. (Special.)
Chairman Follctl Is making extensive plans
for a big crowd to hear Senator Dolllver
on tho 17th. A big tent has been secured
and It will bo pitched In the court house
yard that every ono may bo permitted to
hear. The republicans of the county are
sangulno that the republican vote In tho
county will exceed that of four years ago.
There is no doubt ns to the election of tho
entire republican ticket.
Tlppery Haciipi-K from .lull.
ONAWA, Li. , Sept. 8. (Special Telegram.)
Charles Tlppery, who hns been confined
In the Mononn county Jail for selling liquor,
broke Jail liwt uieht and is still at larse.
FIREMEN REACH DES MOINES
Delegates Attending the International Con
vention Are Given a Grand Welcome
VIRACK BOOKED FOR SPEECHES IN IOWA
Prominent (ierninn of Vpit nrk t It)
linn Been .""ecillcd l He piililli'nn
t'eiitrnl t'niiiinlltee tn Vliil. e n
Teii-I)ii- Tnnr nf the Mute.
DES MOINES. Sept. S. (Speclnl Tele
grnm.) The first of the firemen who are
to nttend tbo biennial International con
vention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen urrlved this evening, some 500 of
them coming In from Chlrngo on a speclnl
train over the Rock Island. A committee
of Des Moines citizens went enst this
morning nnd met the speclnl ut Davenport
to give them a welcome nnd escort them
to the city.
The firemen reached here this evening at
7'30 nnd n royal welcome wns extended
them. The firemen will be here In eonveti
Hon for about twelve days. The principal
matters to come before the meeting will be
the revision of tho constitution nnd by
lnws. the removal of the headriunrters. the
election of officers nnd tho selection of a
place for tho next meeting Grnnd Master
Snrgent hns held tho ofllco for sixteen
years nnd will probably bo re-elected
There arc somo ten cities bidding for tho
headquarters. Des Moines seeming to hnvo
the lend. Milwaukee seems to hnvo tho
lend for the next place of meeting.
Will Work for Prosperity.
Tho republican stnto ocntrnt committee
was Informed this morning thnt Hon I.
Vlrnck of New York City had been secured
by the national commltteo for n ten dnys'
spenklng tour of lown, beginning Septem
her 12. Mr. Vlrnck Is a memljcr of tho
national commltteo nnd ono of tho prom
inent Ocrtnnns of tho United Suites. He
bus a nntlonnl reputation us a cnmpnlgn
speaker nnd will be n power for good In
lown, whero tho German vote hns so much
to do In Influencing political results.
Mr. Dawson, who hns chnrgo of the
spenkers, snld this morning thnt Mr.
Vlrnck would open his lown engagement nt
CalamUB on September 12 and would de
voto tho time from tho 13th to the 17th In
Bremer county. The remainder of his
dates have not been fixed, but Dawson Is
endeavoring to nrrango for nt least two
meetings In tho Second district, where tho
Germnn vote Is largo und where tho demo
crats nro making strenuous efforts to de
feat tho reptibllcnn nominee for congress.
Tho republicans will not open tho cam
pnlgn In lown with a whoop nnd hurrah nil
nlong tho line ns was done Inst year. It
wns found impossible to tlx u day for n gen
eral opening In all tho districts for the
renson that the vnrlous spenkers could not
nccomtnodate themselves to such nn nr
rangement. Each congressman will devote
several days to campaigning outside his
own district nnd so ninny of the lending
spenkers nro scheduled for speeches In
other states that tho manager of speakers
wns compelled to allow each district to
open Its campaign on the date best suited
to all concerned. Therefore, Instead of one
grand opening, tho republicans will have
scores of them.
CampnlKii Utile .Set,
To date tho assignment of congressmen
Is as follows: Congressman I. 'pburn will
open nt Marengo on Septomber 10 nnd will
speak ut What Cheer on tho nth. Wash
ington the 12th nnd Hnzelton the 13th. Con
gressman Smith will open In his own dis
trict, tho Ninth, on Soptcmbor 12, where
he will labor until the 19th. going thence
to Ccntervlllo, where he will speak on the
20th, with dntes at Eddyvlllc nnd Knoxvllle
the 22d and 23d. Senntor Dolllver will
open at Ocheydan on the 10th nnd will bo
nt Storm Lake the following dny hnd nt
Dcnlson tho 12th.
By the grnco of tho Hon. John Cownlo of
the State Bonrd of Control nnd Jeweler
Chittenden of Enst Des Moines. Borthn
Llebbecke, the young woman who stole the
diamond ring fro:n Chittenden's Jewelry
store, Is a free woman. She was released
by tho dotectlro department early this
morning. A tolegrnm wns received from
the chief of police nt Omaha snylng sho Is
n clever thief, but is not wanted thero nnd
that ho hoped the Des Moines officials will
bo good enough to stnrt her onstwnrd In
stend of toward the sotting sun.
SOCIETY RUNS STREET CARS
llcllen nf SIomt City Gather In flu
I''urei for SMert tiuirltaH
SnUe.
SIOUX CITY, TnT Sept. S.-(Spcclnl
Telcgrnm.) Sioux City society rodo
In street ears today. This was
trolley day and the regulnr con
ductors on tho street cars took a day off
whllo the society belles of tho town gath
ered fnres. The proceeds of the enterprise
will go lo Mornlngslde college, whoso new
$50,000 building will bo dedicated Monday.
Kach car was decorated with tho colors
of somo particular college or national col
ors, many of the foreign universities being
represented. Tho women in chargo of the
respective cars vied with each other to
furnish tho most attractive features. The
day was n big success.
Tiuuvns at wo it ic ix nun' Diiniji:.
Dry f.unils S(re Ih Looted of Pine
Mllis ami SntliiM,
PORT DODfJH, la., Sept. 8. (Speclnl Tol
egrnm.) Thieves entered the Larson Dry
floods company's store some time during
Inst night nnd tnnde away with almost the
entire stock of fluo silks nnd satins, amount
ing to several thousand dollars. Kntrance
to tho storo wns gnlncd through a win
dow In tho rear, which was pried up with
a Jimmy. Owing to large crowds in the
city during tho street fair two watchmen
wero stationed In tho block.
Tho thlovcs wero evidently professionals,
as thero Is no trace whatever of the stolen
property.
Thloves also entered the tailoring storo
of John Hardin nnd made away with a
lino suit of clothes, which was hanging
on tho rack with n number of others.
Atlantic I'liinn street I'nlr.
ATLANTIC. Ia.. Sept. 8. (Special.) At
lantic Is preparing for n grand street fair
ami carnival to last for five days, from
October 0 to 13. Plans have been develop
ing for tho last month and uro now well
under way. More money h:is been raised
than was over raised for anything of the
kind here. Tho various committees havo
been appointed nnd nro nt work on tho va
rious departments. Advertising matter
will bo distributed for fifty miles mound
nnd there Is great hopes that tho largest
crowds Atlantic ever saw will bo on hand
to partake of the elty'B hospitality. An
executive committee, consisting of Mayor
L. L. Tllden. John H. Boys, A. A. C.lllette,
C. T. Campbell and K. M. Nebe, havo the
affair In charge and havo appointed numer
ous subcommittees. Kreo street attrac
tions will be given nnd for live days all
roads will lead to Atlantic.
Unit Killed h I'rclulit Trnlii.
SIBLHY. la.. Sept. 8. -(Special Tele
gtjui.l -Late ihls nftornoon liill Burke of
Chicago was killed by being inn over by
a freight train nn the f'hlcngo, St. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha, on which Burke had
started tn Meal u ride to St. ThiiI.
This evening a coroner's Jury returned a
verdict of accidental death, He hud been
Rea! Estate
IN VALUE.
Some excellent lots, pleasnntly located nttd do
sirnble for suburban homes, can be had now at
reasonable prices. These lot 8 are located In
Omaha, Wright's aud Central Sub. additions. This
property will steadily increase in value as the city
throws in th at direction aud the time to buy is the
present Call at
THE BEE OFFICE,
Council Bluffs.
OUR
11 I I I
IOWA FARMS FOR SALE
DAY & HESS, 30 Pearl St , Council Blull's,
llnve for sule n lnri:e list of Improved
vexetnlile liuidxt nlsu residence unci
nnd flnuilin. MI1II'. TAMMM
160 ncres Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles nc C. B.,
good buildings, $45 per acre.
SO ncres near Crescent, well Improved, J15
per acre.
HO ncres f miles east, good buildings and
fruit, $50 per acre.
CO-ncre fruit farm, nenr city, good Improve
ments, $1G0 per ncrc.
30-ncro fruit f.irm ndjolnlng city, $(1,000.
The nlinve In only n miniptc of our
." per cent Intercut. Telephone It 1 1,
Busk Steel Ranges
Dole & Cole, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
By Our New Plan
wn mill si:vxn uaciiimos at
I.-..(M), 15 is. no nnd i5'J.".0().
Full nlcUcl. with liltfh arm. They nro
Booil liiiti-hliics -not c-ltenp thlnps.
Our :i(). :i.", 10 nnd ."() dollar ball bear
injr, (loublo feed "New Homes" uro tho
finest yon wvr saw. Trial frco.
If yon would like to see, try or buy
a sowing niiu'ltlni' call on us. rout
sowing machines 7.ie a month.
i Kvi'iybody knows Unit the "M:
HO.MK" is all right. You take no
chances. We guarantee every one and
our guarantee is good.
full nn iim mid nee the
iiinelilneN mill compare
irlce.
GEORGE A. BULLIS,
:i;i7 llrmiilnn v.
Council llliifT.
IIVIUJAINS IV IHU -I'.S AMI LOTS.
House of I rooms, collar, well nnd stable
for s horses, near the Illinois Central
yards. Price only t'M.
House of 11 rooms nnd bath room, with
plumbing In for connecting bath, city
water, cement cellar, lino corner lot, with
shade trees, one block from motor. Price
$l.(i0"; easy terms, A bargain.
4-room house, with room to finish off 3 more
rooms, city water, well, barn H'clR, 2 good
lots, one block from Avenue A motor line
Price $l.c(Hj.
(!ood ti-room house near Northwestern
depot, cellar, city water, cistern and large
barn. Prlc e $J.:n.
House of 7 large rooms and room for bath,
2 hulls, cellar, cistern, city water, stable,
chicken bouse, fruit and shade trees, 2
lota. Price $1,500 If sold within a few days.
$2iki down, balance monthly payments.
New li-rooni house, three blocks from th'
Methodist church, cement i filar, elhtcr.i,
with pumii in kitcjien, well ami It y
water, barn, all In good shape Pri-.
$IX,o, $2Mi down, balance monthly pay
ments. (i-room cottage. 5 blocks from P. O.. cement
cellar, idstcrn, city water, cement walks,
shade trees. Will sell with $jm down,
balance monthly.
10-acro Irult farm 2 miles from P. o good
5-room house, well, cistern, bam. dilrkeii
lioiiM', ik) benrlns cherry trees, apples,
i.iKpberiles. blackberries, plums, g.iose
berrlct-. currants ami a small vim var l
Price 2,r.
JOHNSTON KKIIH.
Tel. 117. 511 Hroadwaj, Council Bluffs
working In the Sibley gravel pit for the
last Ihico weeks, lie hnd on his person
Chicago correspondence from 291 ! Cottage
Drove avenue, Chb ago
vhii:i;t imui at pout noniii: i:ik
l.nrne rnil of Mlnr Wltnesn the
I ml nit rlii I mill I'lnrnl I'll riiilen.
PHUT liolxii:, la.. Sept. S. - (Special Tel
egram ) -h'ori Hodge has Jusl clnsid ono
of the biggest street fairs ever held In this
pan of Iowa. iThe jfalr hns been In progresi
for the past Hire. r days and every day has
witnessed n large crowd of visitors.
Thursday wns Woodmen's day and aboui
a thousand representative Woodmen from
the surrounding cities were present. The
last day of (he fair was given up to the
Industrial parade nnd floral parnde Tho
latter was arranged anil directed by Mrs.
J. I". Buncombe nnd Is pronounced one of
the finest exhibitions over seen In the west
outside of Chicago.
H Is estlmuted that twenty or thirty
thousand people were in the city yesterday.
is Rising
PRICES
And tho quality of our work should b
of interest to you if your tooth are no
in perfect condition It in at tors no.
how little or how much you have to
bo done, we will bo pleased to do it
for you, and tho charges will bo very
moderate.
. ..Telephone 145.
H. i. Woodbury, D. D. S-, Gounoll Bluffs.
30 Pearl St. Grand Hotel
fiirins, clileUeii rnnelien. fruit ami
liiislness proper!) In Council ItlufTn
ldO-ncrcs Missouri bottom land, S miles ji
city, $10 per acre.
210 acres nenr Pacific Junction, well Im
proved, $40 per ncrc.
32Q acres In Silver Creek twp., $50 per acre;
well Improved.
213 ncres fine bottom land In Bockford twp.,
$42 50 per ncrc; well Improved,
list. jioviiY i.om:i ox l-WHMS AT
Whlto Enameled Oven Doors Equal econ
omy nnd best construction of nny
range made
Greene's
a o. d.
336-338 Broadway
iMioxi: nr..
We Want
Your order. Wo don't
sell cheap goods we
sell good goods cheap.
HIXTS TO JIOXHV MAKISIIS
MONDAVI
10 iioiiniln (iriimiliiteil Snnr If 1.00
ir neeiinipmileil with '- nriler.
in poiiuiU, iiltlinul order... ,f 1,00
While Heine Fnney I'oteiil
Clour, rill-piiuiiil kiicL, itnr-
rillited kiiiiiI UHa
II o j a I n n t Ii I n k line r til d
Mlmif until Wlieot I? I, OH
10 liiii'fi Siintn 4 'In nn Soil .... -T.e
11 luiri Itiiml.v Snap g,n
f.'nlil DiiNt It ," iI.h, . . , ,
llnlk S(n cell .'I pooniln .
Unfile Itlne Inrne linlfle.
.Seen lilil iik: I.J c It eiinx . , .
.sal Sndii. it poiiimIm
f 'liifhc PI ni . ilnen...
IOe
-.11!
."le
Hie
re
fin
.Serublilnu llriiNhfh e I rn Inrsto
mill roocI rlee rnnf eueli . .
Corn .March, kiiihI, pound..
Vcnxt !'( in . pUu
V fi i: 1 1 1 n Cxi rn e t f nn d n ril
xlxe bottle
Leiniin i:lrnel, xtiinilnril . . . .
:i llnltlcN iiliuv e
ti
tle In
-If
Kin
VI IIU CT.
Siirlnu; ClilcLeiiM, ilrcnncil--
tspeelnll pound lie
Sirloin Slent i- .-je
I'ol terlio me, IipnI .ll'l-'Je
llneon Oe
.Suit I'nrU , , , , , Ne
Give Us Your Order.
We Will Do tfie Rest.
OOHAMY THEATER
SUNDAY, Sept. 9
(mo Niplii (Inly
1 Richard & Prnale're
, Famous
GEORGIA
MINSTRELS
iik; minhtiiki, itii.vttri v.
no him i, hn Tun t im:us.
(Jje5r(IC;'V(S2)(i)
Result
(i)
Tell
'' TIIK m:rc WANT ADS
j PRO DUCK Kl'SUFrS.
&&t)3)(i(I)(0()(S()(Vj