THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATt'KDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1001.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIXOIt MHVriOA.
Davis sells drugs.
uckert sells carpets and rups.
iletz beet itt Noumnyoi's hotel.
Gas fixtures and globes. Hlxby & Son.
Wullman, scientific optician. 4' Broadway.
m'rs. Vnlcntlne, nee Imrlmcr, I Kuest or
Sir. and Airs. J. J. Brown.
Jupanese goods, 0. K. Alexander & Co.,
833 Broadway, telcphono -OS.
Missouri oak body wood. JS.Mcord. Win.
Welch, Kl N. Mnln t. Tel. Itt.
Airs, It. V. Innes lft 1'iet eveiiln on ft
visit to rolntlve In tlUHtliiKii, Nct.
For Rent-Modern 7-rootii residence; 6,9
Eighth street, corner Sixth nvmuo.
For rrnt, two unfiirnjshfd room?, lit"
floorlYglit housekeeping. "3 Hlxth avenua.
Mrs, C Itndlo and diiufilitcrs nre homo
from a trip to Buffalo and other on,nn
point? . . .
Ucyer & ttwl'n minstrel troupe Is
booked for an uppearnnfo at the OohnliJ
lln-HtiT m-xt Monday night
Chamberll dancing academy. "'
cannm hall. Tuesdays and Krlliyn. ''tf
CUMMINS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
Nit QoTurior of Iowa it GWea an Orttioa
ii Opt Home.
HIS IPEECH WINS MANY N EW FRIENDS
'5x-iirnkrr ncrs I'redlet tlir Mr
uvnt Mnjurlty Kvcr fllven n Cnn
rildntr for (iinrmiir unit
Multitude Arfr..
l::m n. ir..: children, 4 P. tn
adults Fridays, 8:30 P. in.
Mrs). MarlH .lackson of this city, who was
re-elected grand hctctiiry of ho ordei i.l
the Eastern Star Ht the meeting In SIojx
City, has held tho position eight years.
Captain J. Hchoenlng has Issued an
order for all members or l'ottuwiiltumte
canton. Patriarchs Militant, to moot to
iuht nt o'clock In Odd lVllows' temple.
Joslo Ilullx-rt, rimmed with stealing
111.24 from Frank (linnm, admitted her
guilt hi fori- Justice Urynnt yesterday and
was sentenced to thirty days In tho county
Jail.
O. I. Groom. 1" South Hcvonth street, has
received word or the di-nth of hi MsliT.
t.. i M Hi .Inlm. ill I'nloradu Murines.
Ivtrs. fit. John was rorim-rly Ails Hlna
Oroom and wan u teacher In the iishin
ton Avenue bcIiooI, this city. Tho body will
be brought her and the funeral will bo at
Uartlntt, la., this afternoon.
The Oreat Western railroad has bought
the Trinity Methodist church property tit
Ninth avenue and Fourth street lor H.o"0.
The cimgreKBtloii. which numbers ISO mem
bers, will buy another site anil erect n new
house of worship. Tho oliurch had lone
desired to sell tho property In order to se
cure n more sjltable location.
The association of local freight ngents
has elected theso olllrom: l'rcsldont. .1. M.
Oursler of thi Union I'arlllc; treasurer, J.
T. .Montgomery of tho Northwestern: secre
tary, O. M. Fraser of the. Illinois Central;
executive board. .1. M. Parsons of tho Bur
lington, M. O. Uay of tin- Hock Island anil
J. 8. Blanchard of tho Omaha & Ht. I.ouls.
"A Hunch of Keys," Charles 11. Hoyt's
first and greatest success and which es
tablished his fame as the greatest writer
of comedv with farcical tendencies wliwli
this country has ever produced, Is now In
Its fifteenth year of continuous prosperity
and will bo seen In Its bright, new and up-to-dnto
twentieth century dress nt tho
Dohnny theater tomorrow night.
CJordon Bowers, a 17-ycnr-old lad. sepn
fttcd tho 11-ycar-old son of Kmmet Glhbona
and another boy, who were lighting. Tho
Gibbons lad objected to llowcrs' acting tho
role of n peacemaker and Is said to hnvo
called him bad names. Howers pleaded
guilty In police court yesterday morning to
"smacking" young Gibbons nnd Judge
Aylesworth deferred sentence for two
weeks.
Tho Amity college foot ball team was In
Council muffs yesterday morning for a
short time, on Its wny to Woodbine, where
It played yesterday afternoon. Today It
will play Crelghton college In Omnho.
While here the manager tried to arrange
for a game next Saturday with the Dodgo
T.lght guards on tho Amity college ground"),
but tho manager of the local tenm was out
of tho city.
N. V. yiuinblng C., telephone 250.
Davit sells paint.
Two Women Adjudged tnsniir.
MIs Sarah A. tlray, 1" years of ago. who
has teen living with a slster.i.ncar .Oak
land, this county, was committed to fit.
Bernard' hospital yesterday by the com
missioners, for tho Inmine. Miss Gray suf
fered two strokes of paralysis when a child,
which left her mentally deficient. Her
home Is In Madison county' ami she will lia
dctutned n tho hospital until the authori
ties thero aro hoard from.
Mrs. UzMo Addison, wife of Wllllnm Ad
dison of Mlnden, la., was also committed
to St. Bernard's hospital by tho commis
sioners yesterday, an Information charging
her- with being Insane having been filed
by her husband. Mrs. Addison Is 32 years
of tgc and tbo mother of flvo children., She
has been montally nffoctcd for two years
and at times teccntly tins been violent.
There was no lack of warmth In tho wel
come that was extended Hon. A. n. Cum
mins, republican candidate for governor,
In Council Muffs last night. The opera
house was filled with an enthusiastic audi
ence, which gave Mr. Cummins an ovation
both when he appeared on the slago and
when he roso to speak. The reception was
such as to Justify the prophesy of Hon
H. W. Hyers that Council flluffs and Pot
tawattamie county would this year roll up
tho biggest majority for Mr. Cummins ever
given a candidate for governor.
The strain of making two speeches a
day had worn Mr. Cummins' voice, hut
desplto this disadvantage he spoke for an
hour nnd succeeded In making himself
heard effecthcly throughout tho theater.
He refrained from making what he termed
n political speech, as he said he felt
hesitancy about making a partisan ad
dress this campaign, partly because of the
recent death of President McKlnloy and
partly out of consideration for tho demo
cratlc party, which ho likened to a man
who Is down. He was preceded by Hon.
H, W. Ilycrs of Harlan, ox-speaker of tho
lowa house of representatives, who touched
In n general way upon state Issues.
Mr. Cummins, accompanied by Mr. Hyers
reached tho rlty shortly nfter 7 o'clock on
a special train over the Milwaukee from
Portsmouth, to which town ho drovo after
tho meeting yesterday afternoon In Har
lan, at which place he spoke upward of
an hour.
Notable In Ihr I'nrl.v.
Among those from here on the special
train were: Colonel C. 0. Saunders
George S. Wright, chairman of the rcpub
llcnn county central commltteo; Henry M
Urown, chairman of the city central com
mltteo; Alderman K. C. Drown, Alderman
I). J. Clark, Deputy County Auditor V. M
Fredorlck, Hon. O. H. Scott, republican
cnndldato for Judge of the superior court;
Sheriff I II. Cousins, J. P. Orcenshlelds,
Wallace McFndi'cn, George F. Hamilton,
Doll O. Morgan, H. V. nattcy of Avoca,
secretary of thj county central committee;
Hon. John H. Jenks of Avoca, candidate
for state representative, and others, In
cluding representatives of tho press.
On reaching the city tho party proceeded
direct to tho Grand hotel, where lunch was
served. After thn meeting at the opera
house Mr. Cummins and Mr. nyers were
guests of honor at supper at the home of
Alderman Urown, at which several of
Mr. Cummins' old-time, supporters wero
present. Mr. Cummins and Mr. Hyers
spent tho night at Alderman Brown's and
will leave thin morning for Atlantic, Cass
county, where they will speak this after
noon. From Atlantic Mr. Cummins will
return to his home In Dos Moines.
Tho theater was filled early and by tho
time the distinguished guests arrived every
seat was occupied nnd late comers had to
be content with standing room. The stage
was effectively decorated with potted
palms and ferns and an immense flag was
stretched across and served as a back
ground In place of the ordinary stage set
tings. Occupying seats on the platform
wero leading republicans from all parts ot
tho county nnd representative citizens.
Culonrl Siiuiulprs Presides.
country. This country Is the asylum of
liberty, not the asylum of license. It Is
the home of free thought and free speech,
but It Is not the home of Infamous con
spiracies nnd cowardly asimsslus,"
Consldrrntc for Ills Opponent.
Referring to his npathy In discussing
partisan politics, Mr. Cummins said In clos-
ng: "It takes all of the nerve I can mus
ter to do It. I am a numane man; I have
hlg heart and 1 don't like to hit a man
when he's down, nnd that Is especially true
this year, when he's not only down, but
don't want to get up. This recumbent po
sition of democracy Is maintained with
more grace and composure than over before
In the history of the party. The democratic
party doesn't believe In Its own principles,
I havo too much confidence In the Intelli
gence, loyalty and courage or democrats
to believe that any considerable number of
them would support tbo doctrine enunciated
In the platform adopted at tho Ues Moines
convention. Tho democrats of Council
Dluffs and Pottawattamie county would
shiver all over with fcHr If they believed
that tho principles announced by their con
vention would becomo the controlling prin
ciples of our national HIc."
WARRING FARMERS MAKE UP
Wllllnm llohsp mid Wllllnm llnnsen
Pay Nmnll Fines nnd
fthnke Hnniln,
William Dohso and William Hansen, war
ring farmers from Keg Creek township,
charged with assaulting each other with In
tent to kill, settled their difficulties In Jus
tlco Ferrler's court yesterday, shook hands
and decided to live as peaceful neighbors
henceforth. The settlement of their diffi
culties cost Hansen $IC and Dohso $11.30,
they being permitted by tho abslstant
county attorney to plead guilty to assault
and battery, tho more serious charges be
ing withdrawn.
Dohse and Hanson had trouble over
Dohso's horses straying Into Hansen's pas
ture. Dohso charged Hansen with beating
him over the head with a neckyoke and
Hansen came back at Dohse with a counter
chnrgc, alleging that ho bad slashed him
with a knife.
Half of tho township was In court as wit
nesses on one side or tho other. After tho
ovldenco had been heard In one case It was
ngrccd that It applied to the other, nnd
then Dohse and Hansen went over Into a
corner and held a conference, which re
sulted In their deciding to forget and for
give. They asked the court to dismiss tho
cases, but this Justice Ferrlcr decided he
was powerless to do. Assistant County At
torney Kimball came to tho rescue and
agreed to dismiss the more serious charge
and accept pleas of guilty to plain assault
and battery charges In both cases. Tho
court then fined each of them $5 and CMts,
Hnnsen had the most wltnetsea, so his costa
ran his bill up nearly 5 more than Dohsc's
Today, Saturday, Special Sales
Nprelnl,
Saturday, October SB, wo will give with
one can of baking powder or any eight
tlckot purchase an elegant Ivory Mottle
gold tinted Napple. This Is something
new nnd you will want one when vou
see them. Don't miss tho rare offer.
Grand Union Tea Co., 102 Broadway, next
to Nonpareil office.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 6U Broadway.
Davis sells cln
nenl Calnte
Trnnfei',
Theso transfers were filed yesterday In
tho nbstrnct. title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Sheriff In Martha I. Goodell. flVi sei
nnd hw sou :iii-74-4J, s. d t.200
Hnmo to N. 1. Dodge. otK 18 and 19.
block 21. Ferry add, a. tl 200
Same tu Dubuque, & Sioux City Hall
road eomnanv. lot 1. block 13. Potter
A Cobb's add. s. d Ill
CI .1. Iviihn to Adelaide Huuuhii. lot 12.
block 30, Hocru' mihdlv, w. d D1
Adelaide IlaiiKhn and husband tn S,
A, Sprag.io, same. w. d I73
Heirs of James Hockley to II. l
Morehouse. undlV 1-6 of nl4 sw' 17-
77-41. II. c. d ., 125
Matlldn Wctt to A, M. Honhnm and
wlfo. nnrt of lot B. Johnson's add,
w, d m
Receivers of Olllcor ,fc l'uscy to II. K.
Gould, 0 hits In Howard's add, r. d.. IS'
Martin W. Quick to Ch"""! F. Ileu
drle. lot in. block .11. Hlddle's subdiv.
W. (1 ...i 1M
Total nlnn transfers 3,2$
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
mLOpera Bon fions
Mad uy
Jctin 6. Woodward & Go.
Iowa.
'The Candy Mtn
Council Bluffs
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
UC5Cevr Ut W. C. tatJI
M I'liAKI. sTltKfc:r. 'I'Uumo 117.
FARM LOANS 6cg?
NoUatU In Kastern Nttirajiia
and lowa. James N. Casady, Jr,
12 Main St.. Council mum.
FOR UPHOLSTERING,.
fattksrRensvttlsiorOitlmosr Fslt Mat
Repairing. Mil
trtu York sna
I Mtttransi got
MORGAN fc KLEIN'S,U
Iowa Steam Dye Works?
3U4 Broiuiwny, Council HIuITh.
mul. I'nni ,iii ninth took like new
CLANlNO, DYKING nnd nEPAlItlNG
Colonel C. G. Saunder presided and in
a fow words presented Mr. flyers, who was
accorded a generous reception. Mr. Hyers
has frequently been heard to advantage )n
Council Bluffs and his address was listened
to with Interest.
In opening, Mr. nyers said he was glad
to be able to do something for his friend,
the next governor of Iowa, who had nenrly
worn out his voice teaching republicanism
from one end of the state to the other. IIu
then expressed his gratification nt thn
splendid nudlcnce, which Indicated, ho said,
that Council Bluffs nnd Pottawattamie
county would roll up tho biggest vote ever
given to a candidate for governor. He said
he was glad to seo the mothers present.
"God speed tho day," he declared, "wh'in
the women of the country may Join hands
with the men for better politics and hotter
Government. "
He then proceeded to rautlon hls'henrcrs
that thero ought to bo no off year In poli
tics, such as It was claimed this year was.
"Therei never ought to be such a thing In
this grand country of ours as an off year,"
he said "Tho problem of good government
is nlways pending nnd demands the best
activities of Its citizens all tho tlmo."
Following this, Mr. Byers began a brief
discussion of tho Issues of the present cam
paign, saying therp were two questions of
Importance to be considered this year by
the people of Iowa on the broad plane of
non-partisan discussion; first, that of taxa
tion; second, that of uniform public ac
counting. limn' Tnt SyMrm.
Ho said; "While It Is true that the pres
ent tnxntlon laws of the statn say that they
sball be uniform In effect and the burdens
they Impose shall rest equally on the peo
pip, yet there never was a system so lack
ing In uniformity nnd equity as the system
we have In Iowa, It haB grown up through
years of Indifference on tho pari oi in
dividual citizens of all parties; It breeds
corruption all the way along the line from
township tn state nnd promotes perjury;
It has gone on until tax dodging nnd per
jury has become a virtue. No wonder It
Is time to consider how to remedy tho
manner of levying and collecting taxes,"
Briefly referring to national Issues, ho
declared that they were of importance again
this year becauso tho democratic stale
platform reiterated them nnd becauso Brynu
had been In the state declaring their Im
portance anew. He paid an eloquent tribute
to President MrKlntey nnd concluded by
calling on every one, both young nnd old.
o go to tho polls on election day and vote
for Hon, A. II, Cummins, so that tho cry
on the night of November ft migni do
"Cumrilss by IiO.hOO majority,"
to groat was tho ovntlon when Mr. Cum
mins rose to speak that It was some tlmo
before quiet was restored and ho could
make himself heard. He thanked tho au
dience for the great reception It had given
him and deplored tho condition of his voice.
which, he said, he never needed so much
as then to thank the people ot Council
Bluffs and Pottawattamie county for their
warm welcome. After a beautiful eulogy
on President McKlnloy, In which he de
clared that though the assassin's shot had
killed Trerldent McKlnloy. It was intended
to destroy the life of the republic, he said.
"There U no room (or anarchy In this
REPUBLICANSSJEADILY GAIN
Ton nlili of I'ottntrnt tnnitr (lint
Went Oenwcrntlc Promise tn
lie Different.
At the meeting of the republican county
central committee yesterday afternoon in
the office of Chnlrman Georgo S. Wright,
reports from the precinct commlttemcn
were to the effect that the party would poll
a heavier vote In Pottawattamie county
this year than Inst year. Tho committeeman
from Lincoln township, which went demo
cratic Inst year by twelve votes, predicted
that this year the republicans would carry
tho township. From Keg Creek came the
same gratifying news. Last year the town
ship was carried by the democrats by two
or throe votes, but this year It Is predicted
It will glvo the republicans a majority of
fifteen.
Those present at the meeting wero: H
V. Buttey, Avoca, secretary of the commit
tee; Iowls Peters, Boomer township; Guy
F. I.lnvllle. Carson; ftohert Keating, Har
den; E. Parrlsh. Hazel Doll; Fred Hoist.
Keg Creek; Fred Swlngel, Lincoln; B. 'f,
Wright, Rockford: Perry Korney, Silver
Creek; B. J. Martin, Valley; Fred H
Nitt, Neola.
Three Dlvuree Cnse.
Mrs. Mary Helen Busha married David
Busha In this city May 29, 1898. but nfter
two months of wedded life she was forced
to leave him, so she states In her petition
for divorce filed In the district court yes
terday. Mrs. Busha recltca n number of
Instances of alleged cruel nnd Inhuman
treatment. She alleges that on several
occasions Busha not only beat and choked
her. but added Insult to injury by npplylng
epithets which aro tabooed tn polite so
cloty.
Frank W. Budrow was married September
14, 1801, In Denver to Minnie Budrow. They
lived together until August li, 1S95, when
he returned home that day only to find that
his wife had deserted him. His petition
for dlvorco was filed yesterday and In I
ho says Mrs. Budrow has refused to re
turn to the shelter of his roof nnd Is now
living In Cairo, III.
William 8. Kaln was granted a divorce
yesterday by Judge Green of the district
court fiom Mary Kaln on tho grounds of
desertion nnd other serious allegations.
Mrs. Kaln first Instituted suit for dlvorco
and then her husband filed a cross-petition,
to which tho wife made no defense.
ninff nt Nloiiz City.
Tho High school foot ball eleven will go
to Sioux City this morning, determined to
bring hick the scalpa of the High school
team there. Prof. Miller and others of tho
High school faculty will accompany the
boys. Thn teams are said to be about
evenly wolghted and a close game Is looked
for, as tho ninffs boys arc determined to
redeem their defeat by Red Oak last week.
This will be tho Council Bluffs llnoup:
Ift end, Scott; left tackle, W. Ayles
worth; left guard, Campbell; center, Hall;
right guard, Fllcklnger; right tackle, R,
Orason; right end, Pilling; quarterback,
Warner; left hnlf, Dlngmnn; right half,
Treynor; fullback, K. Aylesworth; substi
tutes. Smith, Plattner, Cornelius, Fuller
and Ferron.
Furs
A new nnd complete lino of Fur
Hons.
Black Coney Scarf, trimmed with
x $1,25
Black Coney Scarf, trimmed with
(alls ami head,
Brown Imitation Mink Scarf, with
tall trimmings, 2 50
Stone Marten Scnrf, with tall
tilmmlngs, $2 75
Black IClectrlc Boa, with tnll trim
mings, M Inches A Cf
long, nt 3tZ3v
Other Boas nnd Scarfs, In martin,
beaver, tnlnk nnd stone mnrten, nt
J7.M and v&vD O
Cloaks and Skirts
Ladles' Jackets, In the Intest nnd new
est styles. 27 Inches, 40 Indus, 42
Inches to M Inches, nt 133.00, $20.00,
15.00. 12.f, 110.00, J7.50, $6:75,
$3.7f, $1,75 C 1 Q Q
and 3)00
Children's Coats, In good nssortment
of styles, nt $12.00, $7.50, $5.75.
nnd 3
MKIItTM.
Lndlos' Dress Skirts for $$.50, $5.00,
$.1.75, $2.25, $1.75
and ,
WHAI'I'llll.
I.ndles' Cninbrle, Pervitin and Fleece
Lined Wrappers, In full lino of
sizes nnil colors, at $1.75,
$1.50, $1.25, $1.00 nnd
$1.50
75c
Millinery
Ladles' nnd misses' Fell Shapes and
Wnlking lints. $1.50 r-x
value, 011 sale nt OvJC
Lnillcs' nnd misses' Trimmed Huts, In
bluck nnd colors, $3 q
values, on vale nt
A full lino of Trimmed nnd Walking,
Hats nt $25, $10, $7.50, Cf
$5.00, $3.60 nnd jZiDU
, Blankets
Lino of Cotton Blankets in 10-1, 11-1
riml 12-4, In grnys, tans nnd browns,
nt $2.00. $1.25, $1.00, CA
one nnd vJVJC
All wool Blankets, In gray, tans and
plaids, nt per pair, $10,00, $7.50, $5.75.
$5.00, $4.50, J3.60 S2 98
All wool White and Fancy Plaid
Blankets nt $10.00. $7.00, $0.00,
$4.00
Corsets
A good Jeans Corset, full CO
bound nnd stayed, nt vJVC
A full lino of standard grades In W.
B., It. Jfc G.. Thompson's Glove Fit-
ting and Warner's Corsets, in OlacK,
white, drabs, and colors,
at
Miscellaneous List
$3.75 Taffeta Silk Waists, 20e ladles' Fleeced Hose special price
nil sizes, on sale CI ( Q 2 pairs
nt 3Z,70 for .....ZOC
$5.00 grade Taffeta Silk Waists, In Kxtrn heavy Fierce Lined L.idhs'
black nnd colors, (1 "Tr Hose, on snle ir
on sale at 4vJ O nt ZUC
$1.(0 anil $1.25 Black Sateen nnd Mor- fi,k nnhw, ,,,. Hos0( fflr ,,,
cerlzed Ladles' Waists, nil sizes, , , 3 ,
69c L 25c
60c quality Outing Flannel Gown 6c, ,raae uU"" l'""e1' 00(' 11,10 of
for Indies, on salo -5 r co'or"' " H"'B
at oyc nt
75o grnrle Lnillcs' Outing Flannel Doublo fold !!2-ln. Percale,
Gown, on salo lpc VRl,lc' on "a,p Ht
nl DUC j5l, M.J,,, Fleece Lined
S0o grade misses' nnd children's Flannel, on snle nt
Bibbed Vests and 90r 12ic grade Outing Flannel, extra good
Pants, on sale nt ,JC (ltmmVi sulo ut 12 yards for 1.0o,
sample line or men s nnu noys i. -im, or .))r q i
,.7c
...5c
...3c
,3c
...5c
15c
nil wool, In plnln hihI fancy plaids,
worth up to 76c, OC
on salo for niZOC
Boys' fancy, check Caps, -25c
quality, on sain nt OC
Men's $1.00 grade Colored Lnundercd
Shirts, sizes 1',4. 15, - n
nnd IK on sale nt vDC
Men's cotton llnnnel Husking Mltteni,
10c value, on snle
nt 6 pairs for 2OC
Ladles' all wool Pants,
$1 value, on salo at
25c value children's Union
Suits, on sale ut
Children's nnd misses' Union Suits on 3 good Bats
.65c
.19c
ynrd
10c Outing Flannel,
on sale nt
Best grade of Apron
Ginghams, on snle nt ....
Best grado Light Shirting
Prints, on sale
Rxlrn prices on Cotton Bnttlng for
this sale.
6 good Hats
for
3 good Bats
for
.$1.00
salo 11 1 i'iOc,
75o nnd
Men's Outing Flannel Gowns, 75c
grado, on sale
at
25c grnde Men's Suspenders, good
clastic web, on
sale nt
Men's fAc grnde soft Negligee Shirts,
good slzts nnd
color.", on sale ut
Ladles' fancy Imported Hosiery,
worth up to 75c, (
on sale ut 2OC
Misses' Fleece Lined nnd Unlleeccil
lloso, nil sizes, 5 to 9, worth
15c, on salo 3 pairs (
for 40C
Kxtra heavy misses' Hose, fleece
lined, worth 20c, on sale
nt 2 pairs
90c
75c
50c
15c
Shirts,
25c
25c
25c
25c
for
39o firatlo Skirt Patterns, embroidered
nt bottom, on "
snle at fcOC
10c vnl.io Saxony Yarn,
to close out, at
10c grade Toilet Soap,
on snlo nt
$3.00 grade Kmbroldrrcd French Flan
nel Waist Patterns,
on snlo for
3c
...lc
'l.in-
$1.98
$1.73 nnd $2.00 French Flannel Waist
Pattern, on alo
ut
5 papers good llulr Pins
for ,
60 grade Curling Ir6ns,
on sale nt
for
,25
Hoys Bicycle Hone, heavy ribbed, 23o
value, special snle Cf
price 3 pairs for vDvC
35c grado full fnshtoncil boys' Hose,
double knee, renl (
maco ynrn, on sale i&OC
12'sc grado Hair Bolls,
12 Inches, on sale
Good Hardwood Darners,
on snln
Silk Sewing Thread,
per fpool
Hooks and Kyos,
per box
98c
lc
......lc
...8c
3c
lc
lc
Now lot of Fancy Silks, 7f dilTcicnt slylcs nnd pat
terns, .fl.OO nnd 1.50 grades (see whitlow display), o
on sale Saturday, 10
o'clock a. in., at. the very low
price of
42c
Dress Goods
Ifc Check anfl TJiClfl I'Vr
Drem .GurAn fit . .... li.V
SWnr.h .cftierit and fmniy Jill ttr.w
Gnoan. In hvrge assort- Qp
menx .of mflnrs, fnr ....-J" t
At Wip l'lntn CbcVJtftn .nd tUl wtuil
Plaids ana Tenttl.m Clotlv, in fnll
llti" of Trlorx, 30C
A full lino of Black Dresn Goods. In
Serges, Fanclea. IlenrirtUa. Ghov
lols and Venetians ami Mohairs, at
$1.75, $1.0-1. SJi 75o, 10r
50c. .Tc. 25fi ami ,.. JV
Now lino of Fnnoy Kmbroldrrcd Satin
Flnlshrd Prunellas, with
rir.': $5.00
Outing Flannel Gowns
A now nnd completo lino of ladles'
Outing Gowns.
5V. grado Outing Flannel Night
Gowns, blue nnd pink, IQf
on salo ut tlf V
75c grado ladles' Outing Gowns, full
slzo. In blue, pink and lavender
stripes, on sale 50C
A full lino of striped nnd fancy Out
ing Flannel Gowns, neatly trimmed
with fancy llnlshlng braids, laco
and ribbon, at $1.25 QQ
Men's Outing Gowns, In striper,
i hocks nnd fnnrlcs, nt Rflr
$1.00 nnd
.MIHSrjV CAI'.N AMI TOUl'HS
A large nnd well assorted lino of Tarn
O'Sbanter nnd fnncy knitted Toques,
at 75c, 50c, ::0c 'IRr
nnd L JV
Men's Furnishings
Now line of men's Neckw'car, tn bown
nnd four-ln-hands, ut MV lKf
nnd LJJ
New linn of men's nnd boH Work
Gloves, nt $I.W, 76c. We
nnd L JL
Men's Felt Hals. In Derby nnd Fe
dora stylos, nt $2.60. $1.W, 7Kp
$1.00 nnd 0J
Men's nnd boys' Fnll 'nnd Winter
Caps, nt $1.00, 75c, fAj rxP
nnd UOJ
Wo nre agcnti for the celebrated
Barker Collar; n full line of Htylo.i
nnd slzis, ut ISo, two
for s)J
Art Department
A full nshortnicnt of Pillow Tops
and linen Center Pieces; nlso full line
of colors In Embroidery Silks.
I.MWVrf' CAPS
A full line of .Infants' Caps and
Hoods, in silk nnd rushmerc, nt
r:.7.; ,.25c
iM-'Avr.' imi:ssi;s
A full lino of Infants' Oiohsos, Skirls
nnd Slip, plain nnd embroidered,
at $.1.00, $1.25, $1 00, 75c. Ir
60c nnd ..,)JL
WHITELAW Si GARDINER
BOSTON STORE
COUNCIL BLUFFS
rJ
INSURANCE FEES IN IOWA
Lrjt Biai Paid to th Sttt for Pritileg
f Doing Business,
PAYMENTS BY THE HOME COMPANIES
OnUnluiiNii'K .Mnyor Mnoh Iiniin-ssril,
Hon. W. N. Wray, mayor of Oskaloosa,
la., was In Council Bluffs yesterday morn
lug on his wny home front Sioux City,
whore he attended the meeting of tho grand
lodge of tho Order of Kastern Stnr, of which
he was elected worthy grand patron. He
was driven nbout tho rlty by Mayor Jen
nings nnd shown the paving laid this year.
Mayor Wray expressed surprise at tho
amount of navlng, with which ho was most
favorably Impressed. Ho remarked the
general prosperous appearance of the city
and the Improvements slnco his former
visit. In company with Mnyor Jennings
he visited Fnlrmount park and other points
ot interest.
llnptUt Ciinvpiitloii Clnir.
CBDAU HAPIDS, la., Oct. 23. (Special
Telegram.) The Bartlst state convention
closed here tonight. Resolutions were
adopted pledging support to the efforts for
the suppression of the liquor traffic anil
condemning the concerted efforts to rein
state the army canteen, A resolution to
support the prohibition party was defeated,
lllennlBl Tee Ciillftitlim r Auditor of
Stntr Amount to Mori Tlimi ,- .
OOO rruportlon I'nlil ly Fire
and Other Companies.
(From n Stnff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES. Oct. 25. (Special.) The
Insurance business has been growing rap
Idly in Iowa In recent yenrs and now tho
Htnto secures n considerable revenuo from
spcelnl fees collected from Insurance com
panies. Fees aro collected from companies
In the stnto and outsldo and from all kinds
of companies. Tho homo companies com
plain of discrimination. Innsmuch aa they
aro made to pay not only on the business
dono in tho Btate, but business done out-
sldu of the stnte, while tho outstno com
panies havo to pay only on Hie ousintss
dono In tbo stnto. During tho fiscal period
of two ycais ended June 30 Inst thero was
paid to tho stato nnd collected through
thn Inmirnnro dcnartmcnt tho sum of $91,-
301.7& in fees from Insurnnce companies.
Tho major portion of this, or $70,022, was
paid by the flro Insurance companies. Some
thing of the proportion of the business uone
by the home companies as compared with
the outside companies may no jungeu irom
h f..ii nnld. Thn following nro tho fees
collected from Iowa companies In tho fiscal
period;
I' I re InsiiiiiiiiT Coiiiliiinlei.
American Mutual Fire. Ues Moines. .$
Anchor annum r ire. ues a """
A Una Mutiinl Flro. Dps MolnCS
Capital, lies Moines
Commercial Mutual Fire, Des Moines
Century Fire. Dos Moines
IJOS amines, uvh mimics
nubmiue.FIre nnd Marine, Dubuque.
I.'nr,vnrfi' (Vll.ir Itnnldri
Fidelity. Oos Mollies
lln-wlieye, wes .Moines '; 'x.v:,
lowa Mercnauis .Milium, niuu
Rmtf. k'rnknk
jmvii Home, Dilhuciue
l.tspon annual, uhimih V
Merchants' and Hankers Mutual,
nn Mnlnes
Mill Ownors" Mutual. Oes Moines....
Security Flro; Dos Molnca
State, Des Moines
I. Iff, Aeolilent mnl Fidelity.
Bankers' Mutual Casualty. Pes
s
. Mil ira
Chicago l.lfo Insurance, Pes Moines
cvnirai i.ne assurance buu"i
amnion
l.....l,,,t.ln I Ifn tit Intvn. IIOS MOUlt.
lowa l.lfo Insurance. Sioux City
annum nT ", nurit ,
National l.lfo and Trust, Pes Mnlnes ,W).W
Northwestern i.ne unn bbviiih "" .
.Mlllllt -
Heglster Life mid Annuity, Pnven-
Boyal ''Cn'on"''MVtiiaV''iilfe."' Pes
BIHMiril)- t.il" nil" i"'i""i ,n iw
Mnln 3J.0O
Tho following are the Iowa fraternal or
ders paying generally $2 a year as a nom
inal fee! Ancient Order of United Work
men, Ancient Order of Bed Cross, African
Monnrchs nt America, Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, Columbian Hearthstone,
Fraternal Brotherhood ot the World, Fra
ternal Choppers of Araerlru, Fraternal Pil
grims ot America, Fraternal Bankers' Re-
178.50
107.00
lfc.oO
632.W)
21.00
ra.fin
KH.W
UI.50
nn'iO
30 50
"11.50
71.0i)
3(4.50
134.0)
81.60
322. ?n
11.5')
2S1.50
674.00
tl.ro
S3. 50
12.00
Ki.I.OO
101.00
4S.0H
servo society, Highland Nobles, Ideal Or- f
der of Fellowship, Iowa I.cglon of Honor, i
Ideal Workmen, Knights nnd Indies of
Golden Precept, KnlghtH ot Kndnsh, Mod- .
em Brotherhood of America, Mystic Toll-
crs. Northwestern I.cglon of Honor, Protes
tant Protective association, Hoynl Brother
hood of America, Western Bohemian Fra
ternal association, Twentieth Century Ben
efit Union, United Sons of America and
Utopian Brotherhood of America. All of
these olther havo headquarters In Iown
or ferand lodge headquarters In tho state.
Annuity Life association. Des Moines. .$ 27 M
Bunkers' Accident Co.. Dos Moines 32 n0
Bankers' l.lfo Ass'n, Des Moines IISjO
Continental Ilfe Ins. Co., Des Mnlne 2.
Des Moines Ufe Assn. Ues amines.... num.
Economic l.lfo Ass'n, Clinton Ii 0'
Farmers' Life Ass'n. Pes Moines 40 n) '
I.Vilornl 1Ato Ahh'ii. Davnntiort 12 V)
Fraternal Acc't .society, Cedar Bnplds 11 (O
German-American F.quntlon Pronilum
Life, Burlington 31 'o
Great Western Ae't Ass'n. Pes Moines .11 SO
Laboring Men's Co-Op. Lift. Sioux City 8701
Lntta Llfn Annuity Ass'n. Pes Moines 11 to
Midland Life Ass'n. Fort Dudee 17 00
Modern Accident club. Iowa City 4 00
Mutual Aid society, German Lutheran
church. Iown City 22 00
Mutual Benefit Aks'ii, Fort Dodgo 1 fi)
Mutual Life Aes'n of Iowa, Bod Oak.. .3) f0
National Masonic Acc't, Des Mollies.. 22 .
Northern Life Ass'n. Mnrshalllowu.... 2 SO
Promotive Aceld't Ass'n. Cedar Falls 50
Southeastern Mut. Life, Mnrshnlltown 37 50
Culled States Life, Davenport 12 '0
United States Mercantile Indemnity,
Des Moines 11 TO
Worklngmen's Mutual Accident, Now
Hartford 13 50
World Mutual Life. Des Moines 40 .'0
Ntlpnliitctl Premium Citmpiiiiles,
In the class of stipulated premium com
panies there Is hut one credited to Iown,
the American Life Insurance association
of Des Moines, paying $98.5p In tho blcn
: nlnl period.
Among tho foreign companies doing hus
Iness In Iown there are several that con
tribute liberally to the big surplus In tho
Iowa state treasury. Among tho flro com-
'panles theso are heaviest payers: North
western National of Milwaukee, jz.ou;
Hartford, $2,508; German of Frcoport, $2,
262. Among the life companies tho fol
lowing sums havo boon paid: Metropoli
tan Life of Now York, $966; Northwestern
Mutual of Milwaukee, $901; Now York Life,
$774; Mutual Life of New York, $302. Tho
Fidelity, and Deposit company paid $1,136
In tho two years In fees.
FOUR DIE OF ' IOWA WRECK
Two Otliem of the Injured Are &ot
Kxpretetl to It r-cover.
OTTUMWA, Ia Oct. 25. Four of tho
persons Injured In the Burlington wreck
nt Exllno yesterday aro dead and It Is
feared that two others cannot recover.
John Sllverw right of Kansas City died
early this morning. James Mace of Union
vllle, Mo,; Wyman Marlon of Inncaster,
Mo nr.d Mrs. M, Freoland of Browning,
Mo., also died. It Is thought Conductor
J. A. Seavern and Miss Sophia Patterson
cannot live.
Sack of
Candy Free
Cut out this ad, bring it to our
storo today (Saturday) and et a
sack of Angel Food Taffy free. When
you need anything in the con fee
tionery lino you wiU be agreeably
snrnrisnrl In find thincra iol :i-4 wit
COMFHC TW$$BY. have said they aro in our ads.
Candy that is fresh and wholesome, prices that ar.i low an 1
service that is pleasant and courteous. Big Special Sale Today.
Purity Candy Kitchen,
546 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
"THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK."
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAPOLIO
Dohamy Theater
si.Mi.w, in riiin;it U7.
THE PLAY Tit AT At An 15 IIIAI FAMOUS.
TUB ORIGINAL AN1 ONLY ONE,
IIOVT'K
A BUNCH OF KEYS
OH TUK 1IOTKI,.
As presented 3.V) times In New York City.
Tho Rffervccent nnd Hparkllng Farcical
Comedy.
Kill Ire new list of Catchy Songs, Ran
cch und Fnsclnnting Novelties.
KVHBYTUINO RIGHT VV TO DATE.
1 'rices Sii!-a3u 60c.
Oct. SS-WKST'8 AIINSTRKI.S.
WiRte S D5 i(i
THE BEE
REPRESENTS
THE WEST
MAIL IT
TO
. YOUR
FRIENDS.
)ffi 3)
Tlrr's Trlnl Ponlponed.
NKWTO.V, la., Oct. 25. (Special.) The
j trial of Chester Tyler, the colored man
suspected or tne muruer oi nr. rnuor, rms
heen postponed until December. Woodson
Brown, colored attorneys nf Murhakl
nock, have been retailed by the defendant.
Addltlounl low .en ou Mntli l'ngt,
F
or SALE-VINEYARDS
ORCHARDS
GARDEN LANDS
Small payment down, balance on long tlmo; low rnto Intcrcat,
16,000 apple trees tn one piece, halt mile from Qlenwood; trees 9 year
old, full bearing,
lfi-acro vineyard, two miles from Council Bluffs postafrice.
iid acres garden land.
10 acres garden land. I 46 acres gardon land.
20 acres garden land. I 30 acres In vineyard.
H. W. BINDER & CO.,
5 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. Ia. 1