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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1904)
TnE OMAITA DAILY REE: SUNDAY, MAY L'O. 1!04. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. i i the New i'i I ! i i 5 ? 4 r ' w COUNCIL MtSOR !HETIO.V Oarls sella Jnip. JNeffert'a glasses fit. fltookxrt aellB carpets. The Faust cigar. 6 centa. Peterson sharpens mowera. 420 w. B. W. Full line fishing tackle. Morgan Dinkey. Tel. 134. Case Btori Blue Ribbon beer. flpeclala for graduation gifts. Alexander's Art Store, U2 is way. Hatlafiirtory optical work done at Lef fert s. Expert optician. For wall papering, piuntlng, picture fram ing, eee Borwlrk, 2)1 Main si. 'I'hone A-62). Jap-A-Lac floor finish. Morgan U Dickey. Not better than the best, but better than the) rest. Lumber at C. Hater's. 'Phone 300. Attorney 8. B. Wadsworth went lant evening to St. Joseph, Mo., on a business trip. A fine line of mantel clocks, latest pat terns, beat makes, make Ideal wedding presents. The public library will be closed all day Monday on account of It being Decora tion Gay. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Rohllng returned yesterday from a two weeks ushlng trip In the northern part of the atate. The engagement of Mr. 8. P. Wilson and Miss Win! (red J. Koblnson of tnls city la announced, me wedding to take place June 15. A marriage license was Issued yester day to Charles 8tepy, aged 4i, of Council iiiuns, ana Margaret i:. ieign, agea so, of 8t. Joseph, Mo. Get the habit of coins to Leffert for your Jewelry and repair work, and It wiU atlck to you. That a the way It affects many people. I hey nna a complete aiock and satisfactory service. Herman M. Leffert, Rev. J. W. Stratton, pastor of Broad way Methodist church, will conduct the funeral services over Marie Jorgenaon this afternoon at i o'clock at Cutler s under taking rooms. Burial will be In Kairview cemetery. No word has been received as yet from the woman a relatives In Den mark. Chrla Drechmeler, brought from Under wood Friday, had not sobered up suffi ciently yesterday to be taken before Jurigu Wheeler for hia hearing on the applica tion to have him committed to the state hospital for dipsomaniacs at Mount Pleasant. Drechmeler Is suffering from a bad attack of the snakes and the county physician had to be called to attend him. Otto Roderick, who aerved thirty days In the county jail for the killing of Rail way Mall Clerk Moyer, was arrested by the police last night, charged with being drunk and disturbing the peace, McFadden's drum corps will head the parade of the senior and Junior classes of the high school Monday evening, when the hatchet will be burled with due cere mony on "Mount Gibraltar." Plumbing and heating. Blxby ft Bon. GENERAL DODGE IS TO PRESIDE Program of I'nTelling of I'aloa Vet eran Leg-ton Monnment. General Grenvllle M. Dodge haa consented to act as master of ceremonies at the un veiling of the Union Veteran Legion en campment monument at Walnut Hill cem etery Monday afternoon. , The exercises at the unveiling will consist of prayer by Rev. O. W. Snyder, chaplain of the encamp ment; an address by Charles M. Harl, ac ceptance of the monument on behalf of the encampment by Colonel C. W. Foster and the benediction by Rev. Father Smyth. ' The xarade will assemble at 1 p. m. at the corner of Pearl atreet and First av enue. W. W. Bpera will be marshal and Captain D. Maltby and W. H. Hardin, aides. The column will form as follows: Marshal and Aides. Platoon of Police. Dodge Light Guards, v Hlirh School Cadets. N Aba Lincoln Post, Grand Army of the Republic. Union Veteran Legion Encampment No. 8. Women'a Relief Corps In Carriages. Ladles' Auxiliary Union Veteran Legion, in Carriages. General Dodge, Mayor Macrae and Speak ers of the Day In Carriages. Hafer sella lunmber. Catch tbe Idea? Bandar Ser-rlcea. Abo Lincoln poet. Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's Relief corps and Encampment No. 8, Union Veteran legion, will attend the services this morning at 11 o'clock in the First Christian church, when the pastor, Rev. W. B. Clemmer, will de liver a special sermon appropriate to the occasion, taking as his subject, "A Mem orial of Honor." At the evening sen-ice the pastor will take as the theme of his discourse, "The Case of, Adam," Rev. Harvey Hostetler will preach this morning at the Second Presbyterian church on "Jesus, the Man." His evening sermon Will be Illustrated with stereoptlcon views. At the Latter Day Saints' church there rlll bo services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Elder F. A. Smith of Lamonl, la., will ocoupy the pulpit in the evening. Sunday school will be held at noon and the reg ular midweek prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:80 o'clock. First Congregational church. Rev. Jamea Thomson, pastor. Morning worship, 10:30; Bible school at noon; Christian Endeavor society, 7 p. m. ; second service, 8 p. m. In the morning the pastor will preach upon "The Supreme Quality of Christian Character." In the evening the. last lecture In the series upon "The Making of tha Blblo" will be given, which will be Il lustrated by forty stereoptlcon views. Tha First Church of Christ (Scientist) will hold services this morning at 11 O'clock In the Sapp building, when the subject of tha lesson will be, "God, the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school Will be at the close of the services. The regular midweek testimonial meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Second Church of Christ (Scientist) Will hold services In the Merrlam block this morning at 10:46 o'clock, when the Subject will be "God, the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday echool will be at 11:45 ft. m. The weekly testimony meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Tha members of St. Albana and Con cordia lodges. Bluffs company. Uniform rank, Knights of Pythlaa and Ttgredia temple, Rathbone Sisters, will attend the services at Trinity Methodist church this evening, when the pastor. Rev, A. E. Bur riff, will deliver an especial address on "Celestial Friendship." In tha morning tha subject of hla sermon will be, "What Is a Man Worth?" The annual memorial services of Encamp ment No. 8, Union Veterans' legion, will be held thla evening In Broadway Meth odist church. PROF. KIRO, The World Famous Palmist, Clairvoyant and Adviser. Reduced Prices JU.ci"it 202 Fourth St, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Corner Fourth and Willow Ave. Hours From 1:30 to 8.00 p, m. LEWIS CUTLER BtagmciAi. OS ril StlulDB, BLUFFS. ALL READY FOR GRADUATION Presideit MacLtrn of State UniTiriity DeliTeri Baccalaureate Sermon. TUESDAY EVENING SENIOR CLASS DAY F-rldav the Graduation Exerelsea Proper Will Be Held in tbc Audi torium of the High School Class a Hecord Breaker. Commencement week for the senior cl of the- high school will begin today when thla afternoon at 3 o'clock President George E. MacLean of the Iowa State unlveialty will deliver the baccalaureate address. Rev. W. S. Barries, pastor of the First Presby terian church, will assist in the services and the High School Olee club will fur nlah the musical program. The members of the senior class and the faculty of the high school, together with the members of the Board of Education will assemble in the gymnasium at 2:45 o'clock and from there proceed to the auditorium, where the exercises will be held. Tuesday evening the senior class will hold its class day exercises in the auditorium, when the principal feature of the enter tainment will be the presentalon of a play in two acts entitled "A Nation's Birth," which was written expressly for the claes Dy frincipai r. c tnaign. i ne piay ue plcts an important event in the history of the United States and aome of the ex citing acenes In aoclal and political life of that period of the nation's history, to gether with certain amusing Incidents, will be portrayed by the young women and men forming the cast. Special costumea, faltly ful to the period of the play, have been secured for the presentation. t Cast of the Play. Thla will be the cast: Peggv Simpson, afterwarda wife of Ar nold Fanny Dietrich Miss Abigal, Worthlngton aunt to Peggy Elizabeth Macrae Theodore Thornton, lover of Peggy.... Bernard Brown James Wilson, friend of the Shlppens and Thorntons George Johnson John Hancock, president of the Con tinental congress Fred McCabe Charles Thomson, secretary of the con gress Hiram Carson Members of the Continental congress: Sam Adams Chris Peterson George Withe Norman Filbert Richard Henry Lee Alfred Mortenson Thomas Hey wood Helene Bixby Elbridgn Gerry Bessie Hammer John Adams Antrim Crawford Benjamin Harrison Leon Demlng John Dickinson Stanley Van Brunt Robert R. Livingston Grace Woodford Benjamin Franklin Martha Winchester Edward Rutlcdge Roy Wilcox Quakers Carl West and Allan Dudley Page Robert Oliver, class of '08 Besides the play, musical selections, class history, will, and presentation will also be given, together with the Junior response. Tha program complete will be as follows: Piano solo Miss Porterfield "A Nation's Birth" Act I Vocal solo Miss Helen Dudley "A Nation's Birth" Act II Class history Elizabeth Macrae Class will Donaldlne Bell Presentation of class gift Fred McCabe. oresldent class of '04 Junior response Russel Nichols Music, song Senior Double Quartet Misses Bell. Blxhy, Hammer, Cok, Messrs. Joslln, Baldwin, Johnson, Wil cox. Wednesday evening the Juniors' reception to the seniors will be held In. the ballroom of the Grand hotel. Thursday morning the seniors will enjoy their annual class picnic at Lake Manama and In the evening will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wicox at a reception and dance at their horns on East Pierce street. Graduating; Proa-ram. Friday evening the graduating exercises will be held in the high school auditorium. when this will be the program: Processional. Invocation, Rev. Harvey Hostetler, Sec ond Presbyterian church. Music, "The Bridal Chorus," Senior Double Quartet. Vocal solo, selected, Charles H. Taylor. Lecture, "The Larger Selfishness." Dr. George E. Vincent, Chicago university. Vccal solo, selected. Miss Porterfield. Presentation of diplomas, J.- P. Hess, presiuent or sonooi board. Class song, the graduation class. Benediction. Rev. W. S. Stratton, Broad way Methodist church. On Saturday evening, which will bring the week'b festivities to a close, the seniors will ba the guests of the alumni of the school at a reception and dance In the ball room of the Grand hotel. largest C lass to Graduate. The class, consisting of fifty-one students, 1 the largest which has been graduated from the high school since the adoption of the full four years' course. At the close of the first semester in January eleven mem- bera of the senior class graduated under the new system of holding two graduations each year, making a total of sixty-two stu dents to graduate thla year. The graduates who received their diplo mas In January were Emma Burke, Pearl M. Goes, Ethelyne Alice Hanson, Mary J. , C. Johnson, Mable Lacy, Jessie V. Me- Aneney, Jessie E. PhllbricUs. Margaret C. Pilling, Lulu E. Spetman, Winifred E. Sunderland and Rachel M. Wesley. The graduatea who will receive their dip lomas Frldny evening are: Business Course Ivan Abel. Charles Bald win, (reorge Bernhardl, Ethel Cook. Nor man Filbert, Helen Green. George Johnson, Patricia I.acy. I,na Merrlam. Alfred Mor tenson, Birdie Oliver. Chris Peterson, Will Smith and Pearl Williams. Latin Scientific Course Jennie Baker. Jeannette Carson. Hiram .Carson. Josephine Decker, Frances Hutchinson, Emma Hutch inson Faye Kendlc, Myrtle Mitchell and Fred McCabe. German Scientific Course Donaldlne Bell, Helene Blxby. Bessie Hammer, Stella Hsrdlns-. Harry Jnslln. Hayward P.lca. Ethel West. Lottie Wlatt, Ben Walker. English Scientific Course Bernard Brown I-eon Demlng. Allan Dudley, Glen Reed Stanley Van Brunt. Carl Weet, Roy Wil cox. Classical Course Ruby Chnrters. Antrim Crawford. Fannie Dletrlrk. Harold Hollen beck. Hilda Hollenbeck. Elizabeth Macrae, Maude McAneny, Dagmar Rasmiissen, vnk StKafnos. Md Walker, Maria Winchester, Grace Woodford. Fred McCabe la prealdent of the class. Maude McAneny and Maria Winchester tied for class honors. Antrim Crawford, the youngest member of the class, being barely 16 yeara of age, la the editor-in-chief of the class book. COIRTS FILL, INVESTIGATION President MsrUas Will Not Dlsrnss Merits of Controversy. President George E. MacLean of the Iowa State university, who will deliver the baccalaureate address this afternoon to the graduating class of the high school, arrived In the city yesterday afternoon and la a guest at the Grand hotel, where he waa visited by Dr. V. L. Treynor. mem ber of the Board of Regenta of the unl veralty, and many of the alumni. Regarding the attack on him, Dr. Mac I.ean was loth -to speak at thla time. He aaid, however, that ha was desirous that the matter be fully reviewed by the Board of Regents, In whom he had the fullest confidence. "The deeper the Investigate n the better for sll concerned. I hay fulj confidence In the righteous issue :t the controversy. If so It might be termed," he said. Further Dr. MacLenn said that It was evident that the newspapers had fuller In formation on the matter than he had, but that It had taken him by surprise he ad mitted and he believed It was evident that It had taken the state by surprise equally, Dr. MacLean said he Intended returning to Iowa City this evening. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260: night. F-4K7. Award Healing Contract. A special meeting of the Board of Educa tion was hold yesterday afternoon In the office of Secretary Ross and the contract for the Installation of the heating plant In the Avenue B school awarded to the New York Plumbing company on Its bid of 82.F91. The other bids were Gilbert & Son, CKW; Blxby ft 8on, 82,988; Stephan Bros., I3.0S9. Desk Room for Rent. Thirteen by six feet, ground floor, front ing Pearl street, large show window and rood location. 10 Pearl street. Council Bluffs. Graduation Gifts. Pictures, statuary, burnt wood and art novelties. Alexander's, 333 Broadway. PAST WEEK IN BUFFS SOCIETY Large Number of Interesting Events Grace the Week. Miss Elva Howard Is visiting In Neola. Mrs. Charles Test Stewart Is visiting in Wnukeaan. III. . Mrs. L. I Edon entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner Saturday. Miss Dodge entertained the Evening Whist club Tuesday. Miss Onal Goodman is the guest of friends In Sioux City. Mrs. Edward Schoentgen Is visiting with her parents In Des Moines. Mrs. R. B. Hlllls of Dunlap, Ia Is visit ing her niece, Mrs. E. C. Brown. Mrs. W. F. Sann has returned from a visit to Denver and other coiorano points. Mrs. E. E. Munson of Creston, la., Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rudolph Toller. Mrs. Hvndshaw leaves the first of the week for Chicago for a two months' visit. Mrs Horn ce Glenson was hostess at a 7 o'clock dinner given at her home Saturday evening. Miss Scott of Eighth street entertained a number of friends at a 7 o clock dinner Wednesday evening. Miss Maud Tlchenor of Wampum. Wis.. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Lev erett on Bluff street. Miss Leutzlnger of Los Angeles, Cal., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. i nomas Maloney, of Avenue E. - Miss Caroline Schentgen left Thursday for Sycamore, 111., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Harrison Qleaaon. Mrs. Joel Stewart left Friday for Chicago, where she will attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Hurley of that place. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Garner have for their guests Mrs. F. W. Myers and Mrs. John Sullivan of Missouri Valley, la. Miss Elizabeth Stewart Is expected today from Indianapolis, Ind., where she has been visiting for the past few weeks. Mrs. Ned Shepard of Kansas City Is vis iting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. o. Uleason, on Glen avenue. Mrs. A. N. Wolf of Akron, Pa., and Mr. Amoa Hess of Cedar Point, Kan., are quests at the home of J. P. Hess and amlly. Mrs. R. E. Francis was hostess at a very charring dinner given at her home WednesdavMvenlng In honor of her guest. Miss Hoagland. Mrs. Georce Damon of Wayne. Neb., who has been the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zuermeuhlen, on Bluff street, left for her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Eitan of California. Ia.. who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mahan, left Thursday evening for Dodge City, Ia. At a meeting of the C. M. L. club held at the home of Mrs. Gunnoude Tuesday after noon Mrs. Henry Scheldle was appointed president for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Johnson of Eighth avenue pleasantly entertained a number of tneir mends at a 7 o clock dinner given at their heme Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams entertained at dinner Tuesday evening. The decora tions were bridal wreath and spring flow ers. Covers were laid for fifteen. Miss Frances Walker, who teaches at the Alabama School for the Deaf, at Tal ladego, Ala., Is home to spend the summer with her father, A. B. Walker. Mrs. Robert Reynolds of San Francisco Is In the city and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Hunter of Pierce street, for the remainder of the summer. The wedding of Mr. E. E. Fletcher and Miss Mable Gertrude Robinson will take place at the home of the bride on Willow avenue Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox will entertain the graduating class of the high school at a reception and dance to be given at their home on Pierce atreet next Thursday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks of Vine street will celebrate the fiftieth anniver sary of their wedding Wednesday evening, June 1 and will be at home to their friends from 8 to 11 o'clock. Mrs. P. J. Montgomery, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs. W. I. Smith and Mrs. F. W. Miller have returned from St. Louis, where they attended the biennial of the General Fed eration of Woman's Clubs. Miss Bessie Bradshaw was hostess at thla week'a meeting of the Thalia club. High nve was the game of the evenina. Mrs. Valdemar Johnson winning the first prize ana miss jjora itooerta the consolation. Mrs. Warner L. Welch pleasantly enter talned the members of the Presbvterian choir nt an informal musicale given at her home Friday evening. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. G. W. Roberts entertained at lunch eon Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Edward Ult or Portland, Ore., who Is visiting rela tives here. Those present were: Mrs. Ott, Mrs. Mucct, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Roberts. The social given at the First Baptist cnurcn rnureauy evening was a very pieas ant nnd successful affair, a large number responding to tne invitation. Alter an in foimul program refreshments were served, urs. u. a. Quinn was hostess at a "plate" shower given for Miss Blanche Lewis Saturday afternoon. Between lorty anu nity were in attendance. Bridal wreath and ferns were the principal fea tures of the decorations. , Mrs. W. A. Southard, assisted by Mrs. Fred Johnson, entertained the members of tho Ideal club very pleasantly at the home or me former on tsiurt street Tuesday after noon. The annual meeting for the election of officers will be held Tuesday afternoon. The Frank Street Card club met this Wtek with Mrs. Forgy. Mrs. K. B. Edger- ton winning the prize. Miss Edith Shepard win oe noies at me next meeung or tne club, which is to be held ut the home of Mrs. G. W. Roberts. Mrs. J. P. Mulqueen was hostess at the meeting of the Kensington club held Fri day afternoon at her home. The afternoon waa pleasantly spent in sewing and con versation, followed by dainty relre.sliments. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Dt-11 Morgan. The annual "picnic" of the teachers of the city schools was held at the high school auditorium Tuesday afternoon. After a very enjoyable program. consisting of music, songs and recitations, all assembled in the gymnasium, where an elaborate luncheon waa served. Mrs. E. W. Hart aave a handsome! v ap pointed dinner Friday evening in the pri vate uimni room in me uranu Hotel in honor of Mrs. 8. Kevs and MI-.B Kevs. who lately returned from California. Covers were laid lor twelve. Tne decorations were aweet peas and ferns. The Euchre club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Gronewc-g on Washington avenue, the first prize being won uy nuns cora Mane, the second prle by Miss Mabel Hicks and the guHHt prize by Miss Hoagland. Miss Troutiiuin will be hostess at t ho next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mitchell nleasantlv entertained about twenty-live of their ft lend at their home Friday evening. It was In the nature of a surprise on Mr. Mitchell, the event being In celebration of his birthday. Curds and music furnished tha entertuliunent. Dainty refreshments wero served. I The Odd Fellows of this cltv save a verv pleasant snclul at the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall Thursduv evenlnir A large number responded to the Invitation. A very interesting program, consisting of vocal and Instrumental music and recita tions, waa given, after which a dainty lunch was nerved. In honor of the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. Dr. and Mrs. E. 1. Wood bury entertained at a family reunion and reception to a number of their friends (Continued on Ninth Page.) STRIFE BETWEEN COLLEGES Botk Uiiyeniiy tnd State Colltgs Watt Office of State OeologiiU BOARD CALLED TO DISCUSS QUESTION Governor Cummins Decides to Send to Ireland for Prisoner In Spite of Efforts to Settle the Cnse. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. May 28-(Siecial.)-Tbe resignation of Prof. Samuel Calvin aa atate geologist will be considered at a special meeting of the state geological board called by Governor Cummins to meet next Saturday at his office. The, members of the board are the governor, state auditor, presidents of the State university and State college and president of the Academy of Sciences. It Is not at all certain that Dr. Calvin will be allowed to drop the work of directing the state geological survey which he has handled the past twelve years In a manner to reflect great credit on the state of Iowa. Some of the mem bers of the board Insist that his resigna tion shall not be accepted. He has been asked to meet with the board and to talk matters over. The only reason assigned for his resignation is that he has some private Interests and desires to look after them in vacation time Instead of having his entire time taken up with the field work of the survey during the summer months. He has not only directed the geological survey, but has each year actually done some of the field work himself. It Is re garded as probable that he will be asked to continue at the head of the work with auch relief as he may find necessary, and be given assurance that he will not" be ex pected to do anything more than to direct the work In a broad way and to make up the reports and summaries. But If this cannot be arranged there will be Immediately precipitated a contest for the succession, and more or less of a con test between the two big colleges of the state engaged In scientific Instruction. The opposing candidates for the plaoe will be Prof. Frank A. Wilder, assistant professor of geology at the State university, Iowa City, and Prof. S. W. Beyer, of the chair of geology and mining engineering at the State college, Ames. Both are very able men and both have had to do with the field work Of the geological survey. But the contest, if It comes to that, will be chiefly for the pre tlge of the college or the university. In view of the fact that the university has had leadership In this work a long time. the friends of the college feel that the state geologist might well be picked from Ames. This will be resisted and the geological board will have a sharp and interesting contest on Its hands. Condition of Iowa Lakes. Adjutant General Byers, who Is authority on fishing at the lakes of northern Iowa, has been at Spirit lake and OkoboJI. He tried still fishing In Spirit and was quite successful and had good luck trolling in OkoboJI. He states that the cottages around Spirit lake are this year almost all filled for the first time In- a number of years, and there la Indication of a return to the popu larity of that lake. Tha ater In Spirit lake is about two feet higher than usual and In OkoboJI about two feet lower. The water is running over the portage from Spirit, lake to OkoboJI, something which has not happened before for several years. Not In Collection Business. Governor Cummins this afternoon decided that he would not permit his office and through it the foreign offices at Washing ton and London to he used as a Sioux City collection agency. He had Issued last Tues day requisition to be forwarded to London BE LONG'S WILL MO VI De Long's Real Thine Removal Sale is Still on. Are Certainly Going to 406 Broadway. Fine Box Stationery 8c All rerfumes, per ounce 20c One balf ounee, 15c, one-quarter. .. .8c Bring your bottle. LOVG'S PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY. For a While at 307 Broadway. Is the vinced. have IF YOU WANT THAT PICTURE FRAMED, we will do it for you aDtl will not ask you We have just received a large invoice of Dusters and Corn Brooms. Get cur prices and you Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass Co. Cor. 4th and Broadway. 'Phone 327. Location 416 Broadway tO Per Ceni Discount for Your Benefit Take Advantage of It This is a special offer to you of which you should take advantage. No matter what you buy, every article is guaranteed to be as we represent it the best quality that money can buy. We cannot sell poor goods our trade demands first-class or none. We make a few suggestions below, any one of which will make an elegant gift ofr your graduating riends: olid Gold Fobs Solid Gold Chains solid Gold Bracelets Solid GoIA Thimble Solid Gold Locket Solid Gold Watches Solid Gold Chains Solid Gold Caff Links Solid Gold Brooches Solid Gold Signet Rings Diamond Rings Cuff Links Opera Glasses I'mbrellas rterltna- Toilet Sets We make this offer of 409 Broadway. through Secretary Hay for the return to Sioux City from KHIarney, Ireland, of John J. Donahue, who was indicted In Sioux City for embecsllng 13,000 from a commis sion firm. Now the governor has received word that the case has been settled and that the father of the accused young man has paid up the debt. This made the gov ernor indignant and he Informed the Sioux City people that he would not be a party to any such arrangement. The United States minister at London had (Continued on Ninth Page.) We Book Slaughter. All paper novels 5c Cloth bound classics 7c David Harum 67c OurTwinCityPaint picked out by all good judges as best paint. Try it and be con IN WALL PAPER we have the largest stock and lowest prices in the city. Come and see what we and be convinced. two prices for the work. will not look any further. Sticking to a Contract la one of our good points. We do not re pudiate figures on estimates, or have a bill of extras amounting to more than the con tract, and we follow every detail clonely. We do only work of the very highest clss and we charge only reaonihle price for first class work. We find that this policy pays us. You'll find It will pay you to have us do your work. If we du it, U s dene right. J. C. Bixby Son, 202 "lain Street and 20J Pearl Strest Council Bluff. Tel. 193. Habit Hot weather toggery. The greatest line ever shown in this section. New goods arriving on every fast freight. 416 Broadway. Signet Rings Fobs Chains Shirt Stud Gilt Clock Cut Glass Cologne Bottle Coin Purse Cut Glass Vase Souvenir Spoon Sterling; Dsk Sets Sterling Pocket KsItm Sterling Bos-Bea Dish Sterling; Ink WelL Sterling Penholder Gent's Watches Ladles Watches Chatelaln Watches Watch. Pins "Watch Chains Vest Chains Buttons Silver Thimbles Bracelets Brooches Stick Pins Fountain Pens Souvenir Forks Purses Hand Basra Kail Files ten per cent discount because we Jeweler and Optician. Greater Wallace Circus Comes to Council Bluffs on Friday, June 3rd. Not One as NEW It Stands UNEXCELLED Not One as GREAT It Stands UNEQUALLED World's Most Popular Shows Always in the Lead Wallace Largest Menagerie Ever Legitimate in All Departments Wallace Array of Immense Novelties Circus of the Most Gorgeous Kind Wallace Every Feature New, Superior and Delightful THE SPECTACULAR STREET PARADE Is a revelation of what wealth, perseverance and hrntnn ran arrnmpllnh In the ill rectlnn of equipping, organizing and presuming a gorgeous pnaepiit. Kvery caw or chariot Is a work of art; every liors Is a perfect besuty; every animal Is a pur feet sixu'lmen; every lostunis Is apolli-as; every rider Is graceful; the jiiukIu Is plentiful end of the best In fart, the parade Is worth going miles to . IT TAKES FLACK DAILV AT 10 (JCUjCK, unless unavoidably iVlulned Bee Want Ads Produce Results Co. Talcum Powder Bottle Fsasy Clocks Rings Waist Pins Opera Glasses Hair Brushes Combs Traveling Sets Jewel Boxes Lockets Chains Hat Pins Bcok Marks Hat Marks Hand Tainted Plate wish to reduce nur stock. r. Telephone L 607 i i " "" llfcri LI Ma v Wm 1 r "V 1 B S)MttlttHi