THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt FRIDAY, JULY 24, li03.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM
along th way for a number of new town.
T" y''V X "X 7 A i and this specially " Dallas and Guthrie
111 I countls. A splsndld country will bs
JL VX V V L . I opsnsd up and ths line In assure) of raying
business from the tart.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
HI50R MESTIO.
Davis srlls druir.
Btorksrt Mils carpets.
Crayon enlarging-, I0S Broadway.
Expert watch repairing. LITert, 409 B'y.
Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Lefferts. 40
Broadway. .
14K and IRK wedding- rings at Lefferts,
409 Broadway.
Contractor TVIrkhnm began yesterday the
paving of Uraham avenue.
The newest thing etched brass toaat tab
let. Alexander's Art Store.
When at Manawa visit Colonel Beck's
saloon for a nice cool glass of beor.
Mies Anna Walsh of Ida drove, la., is the
guest of Mrs. E. P. Grancy of Avenue H.
Mrs. Lewis Cutler of Fourth street left
last evening on a visit to relatives In La
torte, Ind.
A. L. Munger, Jr., formerly of this city,
row a resident of Denver, is in the city vis
iting friend.
The Nebraska Telephone company will
begin the work of laying Its underground
conduits Monday.
Wanted A single man to drive and work
about house and barn. Apply to Leonard
Kverett, 18 Pearl street.
Colonel Alexander Hngeland will address
the newsboys thTs evening at the corner of
Broadway and Pearl street.
. H. Klllott and Miss Maude Meek, both
of Omaha, were married In this city yester
day. Justice Ouren performing tne cere
mony. Mrs. Davis and Miss Lyls, evangelists,
will conduct services In Pentecost church
on West Broadway (Sunday afternoon and
evening.
For rent, office room, ground floor. One
of the most central location In the business
portion of the city. Apply to The Bee
office, city.
Miss J. Z. Lone, local manager of the Pos
tal Telegraph company, arrived home yes
terday from a visit with relatives at
Dwight. 111.
Mrs. Clara Kckhert has been ordered
naroled from the asvlum at Clarlnda. In
care of her husband, U. W. Kckhert, by the
tats board of control.
There will be a special meeting this even
ing at 8:30 o'clock of the degree staff of
Palm Grove' at the residence of Mrs. W. B
Rue, on Washington avenue.
There will be a special meeting of Coun
cil camp. Woodmen of the World, this
evening. Refreshments will be served at
the close of the business session.
W contract to keep publlo or private
houses free from roaoiies by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manfacturing company,
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone F634.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. N. M. Hover, fx
East Pierce street, instead of in the First
Baptist cnurcli.
W. A. Maurer of this city yesterday en
riched the customs house of Council Bluffs
to the extent of 16 as duties upon a car
load of chlnawara imported from Germany
for the holiday trade.
The Woman's Missionary society of St.
John's English Lutheran church will give
a missionary tea Saturday afternoon from
I to s o clock at tne residence of. Mrs. Alln
nlo Petersen, 636 Bluff street.
Henry J. Smith, the missing treasurer of
the Trades and Labor assembly, is believed
to have gone west. The question of exam
ining his accounts will be brought up at the
meeting of the assembly this evening, ins
wife and daughter, whom he left peunileas,
have gone to Mrs. Bmitn s parents.
The proposition for a union picnic of the
Sunday schools of the county has been
abandoned. The larger schools declined to
take part in the project, preferring to hold
tneir picnics inaeiwnaenuy ana tne mission
schools are not sunicientiy strong to under
take such a proposition without the assist
ance of the larger ones.
The firs department was called at 1:30
o'clock yesterday morning to the Eagle
laundry on West Broadway, where spon
taneous combustion of coal had set Are to
the fuel house and boiler room at the rear
of the main brick building. The damage is
merely nominal. This la the second Are at
the same place from a similar cause and It
was statsd yesterday that, the company
would be required to replace .the structure
now used as a boiler room with a brick
building.
PICNIC SEASON IS NOW ON
8eral An Announced to Be Held Early
in August,
ROYAL ARCANUM GIVES PRETENTIOUS ONE
Knights of Maccabees, Danish Broth
erhood and Dr Long's Industrial
School Also Claim
Dates.
At the meeting of Fidelity council. Royal
Arcanum, last night arrangements for the
picnic to be held August 8 at Lake Manawa
were practically completed, ins ptwiiu
this year will have a double Importance, as
It will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of the organisation of Fidelity coun
cil and the establishment of the order In
Iowa, Fidelity council being the first one
organised In this state.
There will be in addition to a lenginy
program or races a mii 'tt"..
Fldallty and Omaha councils ana a dowi
ing contest between Fidelity council and
one of the omana councils. inw n.ui
saal has been engaged for that evening for
the exclusive use of the council and Its in
vited guests, and hers a dance will bring
the day's festivities to a close. Supreme
Regent Robinson of St. Louis has been
extended an Invitation to be present and
the members are hopeful that he will be
able to see his way clear to accept. Invi
tations have also been extended to the
grand regents of Iowa and Nebraska.
These have been appointed as the commit
tee on arrangements: George Nicoll, M.
Maynard, P. C. DeVol, Jr.. W. A. Grone
weg, W. E. McConnell. M. M. Osier is
chairman of the reception committee.
Council Bluffs tent. Knights of the Mac
cabees, will hold its annual picnic Tues
day, August 4, in the Driving park at Mis
souri Valley. The committee In charge of
arrangements constats of J. W. Kllbana,
C. A. Epps, . L. Solomon, Frank McGukln,
L. Bishop, G. II. Gable and Charles Holden.
There will be a good program of athletic
events, together with a number of other
kinds of amusements. The members will
march In parade order, headed by a band, to
the Northwestern local depot on the morn
ing of the picnic. The members of the
local tent Is nearly 300, and with their
families and friends it Is expected the at
tendance will be nearly 2,000, as It Is ex
pected that a large number of members of
the order from Missouri Valley and sur
rounding towns will be present
The Danish Brotherhood society will hold
Its annual picnic ftunday at Ascot on the
Illinois Central. There will be shooting
contests and a number of athletic events for
which handsome prises, now on exhibition
In the window of the Illinois Central city
ticket office, will be awarded.
Rev. Henry DeLong Is arranging to give
the children of his Industrial school their
annual plcnlo and outing on August T. The
young folk will be given a trolley ride to
Omaha and then to Lake Manawa, where
the picnic will be held. Bpeclal cars will
leave the school at 623 East Broadway at I
o'clock In the afternoon.
where he was operated upon during the
afternoon, Mr. Burke rallied from the op
eration In good shape, but owing to com
plications the attending physicians reported
that his case was exceedingly serious. Drs.
J. M. Barstow and D. Macrae, sr. and Jr.,
are the physicians attending Mr. Burke.
Trades Assembly Meeting;.
The Trades and Labor assembly Is sched
uled for an important meeting tonight. In
addition to the semi-annual election of offi
cers the question of continuing the office
of business agent, now held by J. A. Raabe,
will come up for action. Many of the prom
inent labor leaders and several of the
unions are opposed to continuing the office,
claiming that the results do not warrant
the constant drain on the treasury. Several
of the unions have refused absolutely to
contribute anything toward the support of
the office and the greater portion of the ex
pense has been borne by the Trades and
Labor assembly Itself, with the result that
Its treasury has been nearly depleted. The
trouble among the barbers Is also likely to
come up before tonight's meeting for discussion.
FLOYD MONUMENT IS RUINED
Lightning, Play Havoc with the
Obelisk Erected la Memory
of Explorer.
SIOUX CITY, la., July 23. (Special.)
Lightning practically ruined the beautiful
Floyd monument, constructed here to com
memorate the death of Sergeant Charles
Floyd, a member of ths famous Lewis and
Clark expedition. ' The monument was
constructed here in 1900 by the state
and general government, contributing
35,000 each. The rest of the money,
$20,000, was raised by private sub
scriptions. In form ths monument was
built after the manner of the perfect Egypt
lan obelisk. From the knoll upon which It
Is located one can look into Nebraska,
South Dakota and Iowa. Iowa Is planning
to have a replica of the monument at the
St. Louis fair. Lightning destroyed the
apex of the monument and gouged out
large stone from the side. It was examined
today by a special representative of the
government engineer's office. The supposl
tlon Is the stone cracked clear to the Inter
lor, which will necessitate the entire re
building of the upper structure. An effort
Is to be made to Interest congress In the re'
pair of the monument.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son.
Matters la the Conrts.
D. H. Moss yesterday filed In the district
court his appeal from the award of the ap
praisers appointed by Pottawattamie coun
ty to fix damage to abutting property
long ths proposed route of the Harrison
Pottawattamie county ditches. 'Moss was
awarded 1296.40, but places his damages at
over 32,000. Ha 1 a resident of Omaha and
accompanying the papers In the appeal Is a
petition for a removal of the action to the
United States circuit court for the southern
district of Iowa,
The petition In the divorce suit of Alex
ander Warren against Kate Warren was
filed yesterday in the district court The
Warren were married in this city No
vember 15, 1894), and the plaintiff alleges that
his wife deserted him August 1, 1900.
John C. Clementsen, 2230 South Sixth
street, was yesterday appointed adminis
trator of the estate of his deceased wife,
Johanna Christina Clementsen, who was
truck and killed by a motor car on the
Manawa Una on the morning of July 4.
The administration is for the purpose of
bringing suit against the motor company.
John Miller has brought suit against ths
Fidelity Loan and Building association al
leging a breach .of contract. Miller claims
that a loan of ll.MW has been repaid by him
and that stock for which he subscribed had
matured, but that the association has failed
to deliver the certificates of stock.
RETAILERS TAKE A DAY OFF
Aboat Two Thousand People Attend
Annual Pienle at Mlssoarl
Volley.
The streets of Council Bluffs presented
almost a Sunday appearance yesterday.
This was due to the fact that more than
2,000 of Its cltlsens were In Missouri Val
ley enjoying themselves to' their hearts'
content at the annual picnic of the Retail
Grocers' and Butchers' association.
Two special trains of twenty-seven cars
left the Northwestern local depot at 3:30
and 9 a. m. In the first train there were
about 1,200 picnickers, while the second
train carried another crowd of about 700.
Those who could not get away at that
time In the morning left on the noon train,
to which were attached two special cars.
In addition to the merry-makers from Coun
cil Bluffs at least 1,000 people from Mis
souri Valley attended he picnic, which was
held In the Driving park, about half a mile
from the town.
Ths members of the association, with
hundreds of their employers, friends and
families, marched to the depot, the parade
being several blocks long. Heading the
procession was a band and In the line were
to be seen a number of banners and decor
ations of various characters. An Immense
loar of bread, twenty feet in length, sup-
puneu on xne shoulders of twelve
attracted much attention.
men.
Revives Veteran' Association.
Ths Western Iowa Veterans' association,
which for the last four years has been In
a state of somnolency,, has' been revived
with A. J. Patrick, of TJte, commander;
Hon. J. C. Mllllman, of Logan, former
lieutenant governor, vice commander, and
P. C. Stlre, of Manilla, chaplain. The as
sociation has accepted the Invitation of the
eltlaens of Ute to hold the annual reunion
there and has fixed August 10 and 21 as the
date for the gathering. The association's
membership is made up of veterans of the
civil wer 'living In the counties of Potta
wattamie, Monona, Ida, Crawford, Shelby
and Harrison. Until four years ago It held
annual reunions In different places In ths
dlstrlot, which, owing to ths lack of attend
ance and Interest were discontinued. The
association has now been revived and a big
old-fashioned campflre gathering Is being
looked forward to at lTte next month.
Family Badly Affileted.
CEDAR FALLS, la., July 23. (Special.)
What was a week ago a healthy family,
today seems to be doomed to detth In
whole or in part. One week ago the Walt
ers family held a reunion in this city and
Henry Walters, who Is old and feeble,
was surrounded by his three sons and
their wives. Since then two of the wives
have given birth to babies and both are
crltcally 111. The husbands of both women
are also Ml, one with typhoid fever and
with no hope of recovery, and the other
with obstruction of the bowels and with
slight hope only. The feeble condition of
the father renders him unfit to stand such
a strain and his collapse Is feared. The
young men and their wives reside at
Sumner, where the brothers are hard
ware merchants.
' Haloed by Politics and Whisky.
SIOUX CITY. la., July 23. (Bpeclal Tele
gram.) Ruined by politics, J. F. Robinson,
who has been prominent In Iowa and South
Dakota, committed suicide at MornlngHlde
today by shooting himself through the
heart with a revolver. Robinson was ones
recorder of Turner county. South Dakota,
and has always mixed In politics. He con
tracted the whisky habit along with poli
tics and alleged It was brought about by
ths necessity of being a good fellow In his
political work. His wife was devoted to
hlra and ran their .business for him. Some
time ago she endeavored to have him con
signed to the asylum for Insbrlacy. He
went and shortly after his return killed
himself.
WEATHER FOR THE FARMERS
Rural Te'ephons Lines Distribute ths Fore-
out of Weather Bureau.'
START INTERURBAN: SURVEY TO WEST
Labor Talons in Iowa Show a Largo
Growth In Roth Number of
v Organisations and Membership.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, July 23.-(Speclal.)-The
success of the experiment begun In the
state of Iowa for having a free dlstrlbu
tlon of weather reports to the farmers and
other 'phone patrons over the 1,200 tole
phone lines of the state has proved suc
cessful beyond the expectations of the
Weather bureau men. Dr. George M. Chap'
pel, In charge of the Weather bureau for
this state. Is responsible for the innova
tion. He found that a number of tele
phone managers had gained some reputa
tion and credit by sending out the weather
report to all patrons. He entered Into
correspondence with all the heads of the
Important telephone systems In the state
and a a result he I now sending to the
managers or central offices dally reports
on the weather and these are In turn
transmitted free to over 111,000 persons re
siding on farms In the state. He Is con
stantly adding to the lint, and even now
Is In negotiation with six other companies.
The reports are sent by telegraph to cen
tral points or transmitted from one tele
phone system to another until the subscrib
ers are reached. Dr. Chappel ha received
a great many requests from the patrons of
these lines for this free service and much
commendation for getting It started. No
such experiment has been conducted on
an extensive scale save In this state, and
the Weather department Is seriously con
sidering the advisability of extending It
to many other states. It is found to be
muclumore satisfactory than to rely on the
pnstofTlccs and rural free delivery routes.
The system Is regarded as established In
this state and neither the Weather bureau
nor the telephone companies would con
sent to change from It now.
lnterurban Snrvcy West.
A surveying party of ten persons under
the direction of James Wilson, a veteran
surveyor and locator of railroads, stsrted
out yesterday from Grimes to run a pre
liminary line for the projected Western
Iowa lnterurban from De Moines to
Omaha. Engineer Wilson has driven over
most of the route In company with some tt
the official of the company and persons
locally Interested In the line and Is pre
pared to make a pretty accurate survey on
which may be based an estimate of the
cost. The money for the survey and pre
liminaries was raised In the seven counties
of Polk, Dallas, Audubon, Guthrie, Shelby,
Harrison and Pottawattamie, and It Is es
timated that about 310,000 will be needed
to get the movement fairly started. As
soon as the survey Is made the bonds of
the company will be put up and tint Una
will be constructed, and there la no doubt
In the minds of the promoters that this
line will be built -Within a year. The De
Moines connection will be with the lnter
urban to Colfax' and. Newton, which may
be extended to cthfer parts of the state. It
Is also believed that locations will be mad
Growth of Labor talons.
Statistic have been gathered hero to
how the growth of labor unions In ths
stste, and they show that there hss been
an enormous Increase In the number of
union and la the membership tb last few
years. According to the official report of
the bureau of labor statistics for 1900, there
were then 394 unions In the state, with an
aggregate membership of 36,068. The latest
collection of statistics for the same pur
pose, though not yet complete In every par
tlcular, will show that there are now up
wards of 950 unions In the state, with a
membership of over 45,000, and the work of
organ! ts tlon Is going on rapidly all the
time. Of the different unions In the stats,
353 are affiliated with the State Federation
of Labor and 720 with the American Fed
eration. Could Kot Go to Thibet.
At the tlm of the general convention of
the Christian church here a tew weeks go
Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Griffiths of Boone
offered to go as missionaries to Thibet and
accompany Mrs. Sarah RJJnhart, who had
labored a a missionary and doctor in tnai
Held. The money was raised her with
which Dr. Rljnhart was to replace her
medical instruments lost. The Griffiths
have been refused permission to go to
Thibet after a medical examination, as it
was found that Mrs. Griffiths Is of a ner
vous temperament and could not stand the
work there. Mr. Griffith will therefor re
main as pastor of the church at Boone.
Iowa Colored Celebration.
The colored people Of south and central
Iowa are arranging to hold their Joint cel
ebration August 4 at Marshalltown, and
special trains will be run from here and
from Oskaloosa, Muchaklnock, Baxter and
other places. It Is expected that several
thousand will congregate to celebrate the
anniversary of the emancipation proclama
tion. Rev. J. D. Underwood, pastor of the
First Colored Bsptlst church of Lincoln Is
to be the principal speaker, but N. E. Ken
dall of Albla, George H. Woodson of Oska
loosa and others will pealt also.
MAXIM'S MAXIM.
Modest Claim Often Carry Mora Con.
vlctlon Than Load Boasts.
When Maxim, the famous Inventor, placed
his gun befor a committee of Judge he
stated Its carrying power to b considerably
below what he felt sure the gun would ac
complish. The result of the trial was there
for a triumph of surprise Instead of disap
pointment, as It might hav been If he had
overestimated his gun's efficiency.
Our claim regarding Newbro's Herplclde
Is based on actual scientific facts.
If a living germ Is causing your hair to
fall out If th most sensible thing to kill
that germ.
Newbro's Herplcld doe thl quickly and
effectually. Destroy th cause you remov
the effect.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Wc In
stamp for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Sherman A McConnell Drug
Co., special agents.
Hartmann to Bo gentenced Monday.
ST. LOUIS, July 23. Judge Ryan will
Monday pass sentence on Emll Hartmsnn.
convicted of bribery In connection with the
city lighting deal to six years In the peni
tentiary; Jerre J. Hannlgan and Louis
Decker, convicted of perjury In connection
with the suburban railway bill deal, to four
year and T. Ed Albright and John Sheri
dan convicted of bribery in connection with
the suburban railway bill deal, to five
years' Imprisonment All ara former mem
bers of the house of delegates.
Ooes to Circa and Disappears.
CEDAR FALLS, la.. July 23. (Special.)
Saying she was going to the Rlngling
circus at Waterloo, Mrs. Ira Ankersen of
New Hartford purchased a ticket for that
place last Thursday and since then nothing
has been seen or heard of her. She left
her husband and three children on th
farm and ide to Waterloo, where all trace
was lost. A young man of this city, who
was a lover of th woman before her mar-
riaaa. disappeared the same day and it
may be that an elopement will develop.
Photographs of the woman are being sent
over th country.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel 260. Night. F6S7.
Real Estate Transfer.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Suulre
sY Annls, 11 Pearl street:
K.- C. Hutchinson and wire to David J.
Hutchinson, n H n w 9-77-44, w d.... 34.000
W. K. Doane and wife to C. H. Toane,
Jr., lot 1. blk 34. Ferry add., w d ...
C. D. Dllllng , and wife to Scottish
American Investment Co., und H lot
1. blk 14. Potter Cobb's add. t c d .
John J. Hess and wife to W. K.
PHtser, lots ( and . blk a. Howard
add., w d
Fred J. Bole and wife to Robert G.
Co, lot k blk I. Hancock, w d....
400
10
Five transfer, totsl.
300
300
34.910
Marrtaa Licenses.
License to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following: .
Nam and residence. Age.
George Hatlirr. pf tawattamle Co.. Ia... .23
Mary Lavardurr.! ntawattarol Co., la.. II
H. H. Elliott. LsVaha 28
Maud Meek, Omaha. 14
I Berger. Council Bluffs 43
fernery Beunell, Omaha 47
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
M Pearl St. CoaaeU bluff a
'Phono Wl.
s
Reception to Commander Raymond.
Th member of Abe Lincoln post, Grand
Army of the Republic, are arranging to
tender Department Commander Raymond
and staff a reception In this city Saturday
evening. August 8.
Commander Raymond and staff will reach
Council Bluffs from Hampton that even
ing at t o'clock over the Illinois Central.
They will be met at the depot by th mem
bers of Abe Lincoln post In full uniform,
headed by McFadden's drum corps. From
th depot th party will march to the post
headquarters on Pearl street, where sn
Informal reception win be held and refresh-
r..ntV?rrd- Comm" Raymond and
his official party will le,v ,t U 0-cIock
over the Burlington on their way to the
............. mPment at San Francisco.
Major D. M. Reed of this city has been
monted,a.membr f mmander fiTy.
mondg staff and will leav. August 2 fo,
oar!nC'p Wr. the Iowa head
quarters. p..t Commander John Llndt
n! Captain L. H. Cousin, of this city' wl.
Fran?,1.'"' Cmmanar -rmond to s"n
Francisco. Joining the party , Council
Good Crop in I'nlon.
CRESTON, la.. July 23. (Special.) With
the exception of a mll portion of th
county which wil visited wtth a destructive
hall and rainstorm Tuesday th crops are
In excellent shape ir the kind of a season
Nearly all the corn Is laid by and Is doing
nicely. Most of It will produce a good crop
but some will make only fodder. Harvest
Is In full blast and a large portion of th
hsy ha been put up without rain. Oat
are turning out finely and the hot night
are making corn grow rapidly.
Bos Barbara Object.
tTl,!b05LC0Ulnr of thre falling
to a bid by the new closing hour schedule
promulgated by the union Ea. Tro'Z I th.
the proprietors of the various shops hss
hotel to discus th situation
i.T .?hv.nC" 'I th clo"ln ho,,r n 8tur-
meVwHh .I!" BUnUr "" no.
"PP'oval of ,h boa. barber,
and the meeting thl evening I for the
purpo. of uniting 1, obrvanc of the
former closing hour, which were 19 o'clock
BMurday night, and at noon Sunday morn-
Th. mploye. it I. .aid. will re.i.t ny
such movement oa th port of th bosses
!k. k4!!" that lf th bow wfu" to
abld by th rulings of th union there will
D trouble.
Flnley Bark Caacoronsly m.
firm"!!? i""ir "mb,r f h
firm of Burk. Harl Tlnley. who was
taken suddenly ill Wednesday, was found
yesterdsy morning t be suffering from
appendicitis and . . " m
, .. rrom hi 'today for atat
horn, on Oakland av.nu to Merc, hospital, Davl. district
Woman floe Trnstco of Estate.
CEDAR FALLS, la., July 23. (Special.)
Because he failed to remember her In
his will, Myra A. Fllklns, who kept house
for Solomon Haney, a widower, has filed
suit against ths trustees of th estate. L.
H. Beverln, a banker of this city. The
Droperty Is valued at I5.000- and was left
solely to Beverln In trust for ten years,
when it Is to be disposed, of as Beverln
may see fit
Boy May Lose Hand.
CRESTON. Ia.. July 23. (Special.) The
t-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. McCloud. re
siding three miles south of here, met with
an accident that may cost him his right
hand. He got that member caught In the
pulley of a hay loader and it was so badly
cut and bruised that amputation may be
necessary. At any rate It will leave him a
cripple for life.
Knoavlllo Paper Baspoa'ds.
KNOXVILLB. Ia.. July 23.-The Reporter
bss suspended publication. It was estab
lished by Captain J. L. McCormlck In 1380
and he announce that he will collect th
back subscriptions and refund to those paid
In advance. Captain McCormlck 1 th vet
ran newspaper man of the county as h
started ths Democrat In 1S!6 and Its name
was sfterwards changed to th Express.
Monk Ar To Staid.
DUBUQUE. Ia., July 23. (Special )-Two
young men cam to this city to Join th
monks at th Trapplat monastery at New
Mellery. On of them left the Institution
yesterday and Is seeking other emplojient.
He says It la too quiet to suit him. Tb
monk own a fin farm, which I seven
mile long and three mile wide.
Swansea for Senator.
MOULTON, la.. July 2J (Special )-
Jemea H. Swanson of Mystle was unanl
moualy nominated by the republicans her
today for atat senator In ths Appanoose
a
OTHER PEOPLE..,
Are taking advantage of our
25 Per Gent Discount Sale
:OP:
Men
's and Boys' Clothing.
Go and do Likewise.
You will save money.
METCALF & METCfiLF,
9m
3 Main Street, Through to Pearl Street,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
hi
H
a
at
ftBEEElSUniBB.8IMH
QUICK MONEY RAISING
Is the result of the great sal started last Monday. That's
Just what we must baye the money even If tve only get
Lnlf the value of the goods.
100,000 Rolls of Wall Papar to Qo During This Salo
Se Wall Paper,
per roil
Vtic Wall Paper,
per roll
.2c
46
5c
10c Wall Paper,
per roll
Kvorythlns In stock at pro
portionately low prices.
PAINTS AT tl.OO PER GALLON Twin City paint Included In thl
sal at tl.OO per gallon.
Art Ooods and Picture Frame at 33 13 per cant discount.
Everything In these departments Included In thl sal. Picture
Frsmeo, l.ftOO styles. Pictures, by the thousands, all at th ONE
TH1HO OFT PRICE.
All framing order left before August 1 will bo filled at a discount of
S3S per pent. Visitors welcome.
Council Bluffs Paint, Oil & Glass Co.
BROADWAY AND FOURTH STREET.
Is your water
supply pure?
Yon can p.nmv
J 9f
PabstBlueRibbon
in tlie absolute security
of its being pure and whole
some It is a brand to be re
lied on; tke name Rbst on
the bottle guarantees its
purity. Pabst BlueRibbon
is a bottled beer of excel"
lent flavor reflecting the
highest attainments in
the art of brewing.
Orders filled by
Pabst Omaha Branch, Telephone 79.
2
Tourists
and Fishermen
Low rates all Summer via the
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY,
TV I Paul Minnannl is. Duhith and the F .shine and
: tf;nnaBAi ttnrl V7io-nin Turn train!
, HID Trai II IB til 111. 1 11UL DVSLSS smilVsV liIWIIIIiiN " w
Hunt-
daily
I
? between Omaha and St. Paul-Minneapolis give direct
access to Worthington, Slayton, Windom, Bingham
.tonka, w nite iiear ana otner rcsous ui mc uui m.
Tha Best of Everything.
For rales, tickets and full Informstlon, address
H. C CHEYMEY. General Ageat,
OMAHA, NtU.
The Beer of Good Cheer.
It's made to suit you. There
is a difference in Beers, just
as there is a difference in all
food products or anything else,
Gund's Peerless Beer
is made on purpose to be
best to suit you.
Send for Pre Souvenir Booklet.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO., - La Crosse, Wis.
Omaha Branch. S01 8. 13th St, Tlphon tM and A2S4.
1) j
n s
1
FEW TEOrLB REALIZE what
the mechanical department
of a groat office building Is.
Be Building Is one of the few
In Omaha, which maintains Its
own power and lighting plant
Like everything else connected
with Its service, It Is In every
way efficient, which is a great sat
isfaction to the tenant, who has but to
turn the button for bis electric light at
any time of the day or night; where
the elevators run without Interruption
and with perfect safety. There 1 no
additional charge for electric light In
the Bee Building, uelther are the rents
higher because It offers all day, all nlgbt
and all Sunday elevator service to Its
tenants.
Good slssd. plsaaant room,
hurdar proof vsult. (or $11.00.
This Is on of ths choicest
rooms In th building, whica
Is vacant.
n. G. PETERS 6 CO.,
Rental Aaronts.
Ground Floor. Bee Building'
V