TTin OMAHA DANA' HEE: RUNDAT, AUGUST U, Iff.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MIXOR ME3TI0.
' Davis sell, drugs.
Leffert'. glasses fit.
Etockert sells carpets.
Schmidt's new studio, o Broadnny.
Swell photos at shrunk prices, William.
Sreclsl aale op wood for Fyrography,
C. E. Alexander, 333 Bway.
Tucker's new B'way Studio, still on ths
ground between Pearl at. and pnstofllce.
Iost, a hunch of small keys and one
large key with national lnk tag. Keturn
to lieo olflce and set reward.
Deputy Marshal CTutu was called upon
yesterday afternoon to kill a large don
which whs supposed to be mad, and which
had taken refuge In the yard of Mrs.
lyls' residence at 106 South Seventh
street.
The regular monthly meeting of the As
sociated Charities will kx held Monday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Jacob
Sims ut 3 o'clock. Carriages will be in
waiting at the end of the motor line at
2 o clock to convey the members to the
liou.se.
Chester Egbert, charged with breaking
Into T. N. Petersen's bnrn and stealing two
buugy cushions s.nd two carriage lamps.
tooK a change of venue yesterduy morning
lrom police court to the court or Justice
Ouren, who set his preliminary hearing for
Justice (hiren performed the marriage
ceremony yesterday morning for the fol
lowing tnrce couples: f rank etasiny ana
Josle Nova, both of Onmha; Elbert C.
. Hupp and Pearl Pullen, both of Lincoln,
Neb., and Kerdlunnd Brlsii and Sarah
' uyck, both of -Omaha.
The concrete pile driver, while In cofcrse
; of removal from the Carnegie library site
yesterday morning, met with another
mishap. While the derrick part of the
machine was being lowered a rope broke
and the derrick fell back onto the engine.
home of the steam pipes and the smoke
stack were broken and bent, but the dam
age was fortunately not great and can be
readily repaired.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, aged M years, died
Inst evening at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alexander Tipton, 127 Uien avenue.
Death was due to the infirmities of old
age. In addition to Mrs. Tipton, Mrs.
Cole leaves three other daughters, Mrs.
R. A. Templeton, of Omaha; Mrs. L E.
Wright, of Blandonvllle, 111., and .Mn, S.
J. Meadows, of Knoxvllle, Tenn.. and one
son, E. Cole, of Emerson, la. Short priv
ate services will be held at the residence
Monday morning, after which the remains
will be taken to Ulenwood, where the
funeral will be held from the Methodist
church and where burial will be.
Workmen, In grading a lot at 609 Stuts.
man street, the property of John T. Hen
derson, unearthed a headless skeleton, ap
parently that of a child 13 or 14 years of
ace. The skeleton stood In the ground
head downward and had evidently been
there for a long period, as the bones were
stained brown. The surrounding earth
was light clay, but directly around the
skeleton was black earth, taken to Indi
cate that the body had been placed in. a
hole of some sort and the hole tilled up.
As far aa Is known the place where the
skeleton was found was never used as a
burying ground. It Is thought possible that
the skeleton Is the remains of some body
buried by the Mormons when they so-
' Journed on their way to Utah.
Sunday Services.
Rev. Alexander Litherland of Mount Ver
non, Ind., a former pastor of the church,
will preach this morning at the Second
Presbyterian church.
Rev. R. M. Stevenson, D. D.( vice presi
dent of Bellevue college, will occupy the
pulpit of tha First Presbyterian church
this morning.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold services this morning; at 11
o'clock In the Sapp block, when the sub
ject of the lesson will be "Mind." Surv
day school will be held at the cjose of the
services and the regular mid-week testi
monial meeting Wednesday evening at S
o'clock. I
Sunday school 10:30 a. m. and preaching
by.John E. Thompson 8 p. m. at the Union
Christian church. Thirty-fifth and Broad-
way.
At St. Paul's Episcopal church this morn
ing tha rector, Rev. U. W. Starr, will de
liver the second of a series of sermons on
the labor problem, taking as his topic,' "The
Christian Standard of Industrial Success."
Sunday school will be at noon. There will
be no evening service.
Matters la District Court.
County Attorney Klllpack brought suit
In the district court yesterday against
Martin Jensen, 418 West Broadway, and
Seth May, 316 Broadway, saloonkeepers,
to enjoin them from selling intoxicating
liquors. These suits, like several others,
are brought on the grounds that the de
fendants have failed to comply with the
county attorney's Instructions that saloons
must be kept closed on Sundays.
The Northwestern Thresher company of
Stillwater, Minn., has brought suit here
against William Frits, demanding 8500 for
alleged breach of contract In refusing to
accept a separator and traction engine
which the plaintiff company shipped to
him at Fairfax. S. D on his order. The
amount sued for represents 10 per cent
of the purchase price and freight charges.
P. F. Qogarty of this city appears as
plaintiff In four suits begun yesterday in
the district court on alleged contracts for
the purchase of nurevry stock. The de
fendants and the amounts sued for are:
James A. and Ida M. Bolton, 3250; Grant
and Nora E. Rayburn. 8300; Martin Jensen,
I30O; H. Petrle, 8341.
Married Couples' Contest.
Last night's vote In De Longs married
couple voting contest rosulted as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mauer 8.577
Mr. and Mrs. James Tullls 7,ill
Mr. ami Mrs. B. F. Wood, 8,744; Brown,
8.607; Benjamin, 2,763; Walker. 3,4K; Larsen,
J.773: Ruffccm, 1,44. One vote Is given
with every cent of all purchase at the
rwr.ng Printing and Stationery company
on the Pike. The two couples receiving
the highest number of votes will be entitled
to the World's fair trips.
-v Marrloare Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
ths followtnr:
Nnrne and Residence.
Trunk Staxtnv, Omaha
ifwl Nova, Oinl.it
Ferdinand Frlar.1, Omaha
Sarah Dyck, Omaha
Klbert C. Hupp, Lincoln, Neb
l'erl Pullen, Lincoln, Neb
Age.
....27
....19
....18
....19
....SO
....33
For Kent.
An excellent office .'location, '20xT feet,
fronting on Pearl street, only half a block
from Broadway, with a nice large show
window which can be used for display.
Bee office, 10 Petri street, Council Bluffs.
Wanted, real estate loans of 810,000 and
up. L. W. Tulleys. 102 Main street (up
stairs). Council Bluffs, Is.
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
Li-wis cutoh:
i)KTU'I AN.
U rar St.. Cuuui-U l.uiT. 'I'houe S7,
BLUFFS
PIRE HAS ITS CHRISTENING
Large Crowd Assembled to Witness TJniqus
Ceremonies.
STREETS AND STORES ARE ILLUMINATED
People Called la Such Urse Humbert
that Street Cars Have a Drfflcalt
Time GettlaK Through that
Section.
A stranger visiting Council Bluffs last
night could readily have Imagined that
street fair was In progress on Broadway,
Judging from the enormous crowd which
practically blockaded the portion of this
main business street between Main and
Bryant streets. No street fair, carnival
or circus ever attracted such a crowd as
gathered last evening to take In the festlvl
tics attendant on the formal- christening
of "The Pike," the name by which the
north side of Broadway between Main and
Bryant streets Is henceforth to be known.
The crowd reached from curb to curb.
alongside of which hundreds of vehicles
of all kinds were to be seen with their
occupants fully enjoying the various feat
ures. So denso was the crowd that the
street cars had the greatest difficulty In
making their way through It.
"The Pike" was brilliantly Illuminated
with hundreds of varl-colored electric
lights and Japanese lanterns, while every
store was elaborately decorated with flags,
bunting and colored lights. A band par
aded the street the entire evening render
ing a number of novel pieces, specially
arranged for the occasion.
The ceremonies' opened with Charles
Haverstock singing from the balcony of
the Odd Fellows' building a song entitled
"The Pike," written for the occasion by
George Fitch, a local newspaper man. In
the absence of Mayor Macrae, John Jay
Fralney delivered a' short address of dedi
cation, which was followed by the floral
christening, performed by little Miss Verna
Maurer, daughter of C. F. Maurer, of the
firm of Swalne & Maurer. The Are de
partment then gave ail exhibition run and
coupling.
From that on the crowd made merry as
if at a carnival. Quantities of fireworks
were exploded and the street was aglow
with red Are. All of the merchants on
The Pike" distributed souvenirs In honor
of the occasion and the rush for these
articles In the different stores was' a sight
to behold and one not soon to be for
gotten. The crowd kept possession of the
street until past 10 o'clock. The merchants
Interested were much pleased with the suc
cess of the undertaking.
WIKDVP OF WHIST TOIRHAMEJIT
Waters and Parmalee of Sioux City
Carry OS Honors,
M. Waters and M. S. Parmalee of Sioux
City carried off the honors at the midsum
mer meeting of the Cenarl Whist league
which closed last night after a two days'
session, by winning the pair contest. Their
total score for the three games was plus
20 ' 38-72, their scores for the three games
being plus 8 7-8, 5 7-9 and 10 7-8. Messrs.
Prince and Slevers of Grand Island were
second with a total score of plus 15 38-72,
while Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Martin of
Omaha were third with a total score of
plus 14 38-72. As a reward for their skill-)
Messrs. Waters and Parmalee were
awarded handsome gold buttons.
The feature of the play yesterday after
noon was the high score of 227, made by
Mrs. Elwell and Miss Rice of this city.
The score for the afternoon play follows:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Waters and Parmalee 210 - -10 7-8
Prince and Slevers 20 .-6 7-4
Bailey and Martin 204 - - 4 7-8
Mithen and Schurt 200 - - 7-8
McNutt and Bushman m 31-8
Joplln and Albright 195 ' 4 7-8
Redlck and Crummer 194 61-8
Fleming and McAshland 1st 111-8
EAST AND WEST.
Elwell and Rice 227
Barstow and Benjamin E!0
Allee and Burrell 218
Coutant and Clapp 218
Stlmson and Brulngton 217
Burneas and Dreyfoos 214
llowlett and Benjamin 212
Ellis and Martin M
-10 1-8
3 1-8
- 11-8
11-8
1-8
2 7-8
4 7-8
7 7-S
In the free-for-all Mrs. Crummer and
Mrs. ColpeUer of Omaha were the winners
east and west with a total of 230. W. A.
Prince and H. A. Selvers of Grand Island
had the high score north and south, 223.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Bon.
FOOTPADS MAKE BRUTAL ASSAULT
Mr.
d Mrs. II. O. Fcad Beaten vrlth
Sandbags.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fead of 213 Washing
ton avenue were last night the' victims of a
lirutul assault at the hands of footpads.
The assault was committed immediately In
front of their home, the place being quite
dark on account of the trees. They had
been downtown attending the opening ex
ercises of the Pike and were returning
home shortly after 10 o'clock. On ap
proaching their home they saw two men
standing in front of their residences, but
paid no attention to them. As Mr, Fead
and his wife came up one of the men,
without any preliminaries, struck him on
the head with a sandbag, felling him to the
ground. Mr Fead arose only to receive
another blow In the face. Mrs. Fead at
this time started to go to the aaslstance of
her husband and she received a vicious
blow In the face with a sandbag.
The cries for assistance had started the
neighbors toward the scene and the two
men who committed the assault fled and
the police have as yet been unable to se
cure any trace of them. Mr. and Mrs.
Fead say both of their assailants were
young men and are able to give a fairly
good descrlpion of their general appear
ance, but on account cf the darkneas could
not diatlngulshe the features. -
It Is supposed the motives of the assail
ants was robbery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fead are suffering consider
ably from the blows received, but their In-'
Juries are not considered dangerous.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 290. Night, F7.
Miss Cottle Comes to Hospital.
The Board of Directors of the Woman's
Chrlatlan association hospital announced
yesterday that Miss Jennie S. Cott!e, chief
of nurses at the Mlnnequa hospital. Pueblo,
Colo, has been elected superintendent of
the hospital hare to succeed Mlrs Madge
E. Penny, wIiihw resignation takes effect
at the end of this month. As has been an
nounced MIhs Penny's resignation Is owing
to her approaching marriage to Mr. George
II. Carter of this city which will take placa
September I.
In recognition of the retirement of Miss
Madge K. Penny from the superlntenilency
of the Women's Chrlatlan association hos
pital the Hoard of Directors unanimously
adopted a resolution highly coirpIlmntlng
her on the excellent service she has rend
ered the Institution and her faithful Wi rk
la helping to give the hoeplial the Llh
standard It now enjoys. Miss Penny gradu
ated from the training school for nurses
of the Women's Christian association hos
pital in 1R97. After that she spent two
years In private nursing In this city and
California and then accepted the super
intendency of the Women's Christian asso
ciation hospital January 1, 1900, succeeding
Mrs. Ryerson. This will complete her
fifth successive year in the management of
that Institution. In addition to being su
perintendent of the Women's Christian as
sociation hospital, Miss Penny was also
recently elected a life member of that association.
PAST WEEK kX BUFFS SOCIETY
Com In ars and Goings of Many People'
Mark the Time.
M. F. Rohrer Is visiting In Chilllcothe,
Mo.
Csptaln O. M. Bailey Is visiting In Chi
cago. Mrs. K. M. McElrath Is visiting In Cole-
riose, flfD.
Miss Mulqueen Is home from a visit at
Seward, Neb.
Mrs. Rose Tlnley Is visiting relative In
Denver, Colo.
Clem F. Kimball is visiting In Colorado
Springs,, Colo.
William L. Beattle is home from a visit
at Madison, Wis.
Henry I. Forsyth is taking In the St.
Louis exposition. -
Walter Howard Is hnmA from nhnrt an.
Journ at Lake OkoboJI.
Dr. A. P. Hanchett returned Wednesday
from a trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Emmet Tlnlev and two daughters
are home from a visit In Chicago.
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell and daughter are vis
iting relatives in Leavenworth, Kas.
Mrs. Thomas Officer and MIb Julia Of.
fleer are sojourning at Manitou, Colo.
Dr. H. H. Jennlnen arrived home vatAr.
dHy from a short visit at Sterling, 111.
Miss Nellie Ballev of Horton. Kas.. Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Grone
weg. Mrs. Hedges of the Grand hotel has been
the guest of Mrs. H. 11. Odell the past
week
lone Hayes, daughter of J. O. Haves.
has gone to Parkvllle, Mo., to study the
violin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Smith of St. Paul.
Minn., are guests of Rev. Henry JJeLong
and tamily.
Miss Emily Webber of Pittsburg, Kan., Is
guest of Mrs. George Carter on Washing
ton avenue.
Mrs. Keller and daughter of Glenwood
are the gueBts of Mrs. P. Gonnoude of
willow avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ferguson left the
early part of the week for an extended
eastern trip.
Miss Margery Johnston of Cromwell. Ia..
Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Klllpack.
F. J. Day left yesterday for Lake Oko
bojl to rejoin his family, which Is spending
tne summer tnere.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrlng of Oakland ave
nue entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers
were laid for seven.
A. T. Flicklnger and family left Mon
day on a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., by way of 1
Duluth and the lakes. , I
Dr. Lucy M. Wood of Boulder, Colo., wai
the guest last week of the family of her
sister, Mrs. W. S. Balrd. ' I
Miss Ferguson, who has been the guest
of Miss Elva Howard, left Wednesday for
her home In Shenandoah, la.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker and children
and Miss Beitsch have returned from a
visit to the St. Louis exposition.
Mrs. R. E. Woodward and daughter
Maud of Stitzer, Wis., are the guests of
Mrs. E. S. Children of South Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Dunn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Craig, left Thursday for Washington.
Clarence Hailey of Hailey, Idaho, was the
guest last week of his brother, John
Hailey, enroute to his old home In Warren,
R. I.
Major Wallace McFadden left Friday
evening for Boston to attend the national
encninoinent of the Grand Armv of the
Republic. ; ;
Mrs. J. E. Nestle and Miss Chlorls Wood-
ring of Carroll, la., are the.puests of Mrs.
Nestle's mother, Mrs. . R. Nichols j of.
Glen avenue. '
Mr. and Mrs. Neff. with their little
daughter Gertrude and Miss Burns of Bos
ton, Mass.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Schemer. .
Mrs. H. N. Nichols, who was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Foly of South Sixth
street,, left Wednesday for her home in
Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croft and family
have removed to this city from Missouri
Valley and taken the Dyar residence at W3
Sixth avenue. .. ..
The Lady Maccabees will give a social
entertainment at the home of Mrs. G. C.
Sunderland, 1726 Second avenue, next
Thursday evening.
John A. Norman of Fifteenth street and
Fifth avenue left last week for his old
home In Sweden for a visit of several
months with relatives and friendu.
Miss Emma Phillips of Seattle, Wash.,
leaves today for her home after spending
a month with her brother, N. C. Phillips.
She goej by way of Vancouver, B. C.
Dri and Mrs. J. W. Graham of Earllng.
Ia., and Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Carter of
Manhattan, Kas., were guests last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster.
Mrs. Grace Langmade and Miss WJllclne
Randlett left yesterday for Boston and
Concord, N. H., for a week's visit with
relatives. They will return by way of St.
Louis
The members of the Ladies' auxiliary of
the Union Veteran legion and the Woman's
Relief corps held an enjoyable picnic Thurs
day afternoon and evening In Falrmount
park.
The C. M. L. club met with Mrs. Paul
Schneider of 607 South Sixth street Thurs
day. Prises were won by Mrs. Kylle and
Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. George Davis received
the guest prise.
Jewel court. Tribe of Ben Hur, will en
tertain the children of Its members Tues
day evening at Maccabee hall In the Brown
block. A royal good time for tha young
folk is promised.
Miss Helen Runyon entertained Informally
at a five-course luncheon Friday In honor
of Miss Beatrice Clark of Wahoo, Neb.
The dining room and table were profusely
deorated with nasturtiums.
Mrs. 8. H. Lanyon and grand-daughter.
Mlos Rosalie Lanyon of I'iUubuig, Kan.,
who have been visiting at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. George Carter of Washington
avenue for the last month, left Friday or
their home.
The Ladles' Aid society of St. Paul's
Episcopal church gave a picnic at Lake
Manawa Wednesday. Tho women were
joined by their huiibands, who came In time
for their share of the good things. About
tlfty were present.
Mlas Mary E. Bell, who has been visiting
with her brother, John B. Bell of 1307 Sev
enth avenue, leaves for St. Charlca, ill.,
on the lttlh Inst., and after a lew days'
vialt with relatives there will leave for her
home In Liverpool, England.
A little pleasure trip was taken to Flor
ence last Sunday by Miss Mlnshall of
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs.
Meyers, Mr. und Mrs. K. 11. Odell and the
Misses Kate. Emma and Laura Meyers.
On their return a dainty course supper Was
lurveu at the home ot Mrs. Odell.
Captain W. A. Hayes and daughter, MIhs
Jeanette, left last week on a visit lo rela
tives In CbicHgo and St.. Charles, Mo.
Mr. and Mis. E. A. Duquette and son
Herbert left Tuesday for their home In
Chicago, after a visit of several weeks In
this city, which was their former home.
Mrs. Harriet K. Plumer of Ulen ave.iuo
entertained at a keuNing ton Tnuritduy In
honor of Mrs. Vos vv inkle oi Seattle,
Wash., and Mrs. Harvey ot Denver, the
table and gTouuda were beaut.fully deco
rated In golden glow and nasturtiums. Sev
eral musical aelmHloiis weie rendered by
Mix Charlotte Taylor. Ices and puncu
were served to about seventy-five guests.
One of the Jolllest picnics of the reason
was chaperoned by Mr a. J. R. Dlelrlcn
and Mrs. Ed C. Brown lust Thursday, 8:30
a. in. rinding the young tolas at tnu l.ik ,
where the day was spent In boalln. bath
ing and foisting. Those present were:
The Mlstw Kluabelh Macrae, Mudge
Walker, Fanny Jayne Dietrich, Murgaiet
Pilling, Lulu Spelman, Dagmar rtasiiiUK
sen, liaael Claire Brown and Mabel Lacy.
Mrs. Joe Smith of 112 South Seventh
street enlei tamed Monday at a dulnuly up
polutod counts luncheon In honor ol Mia
Cooley of Iowa City. The guests eie
rvtrd at small tables on the lawn, which
were decorated with nanturllum. Th e
prcxenl wer: Mra, Coolny. Mrs. Gronu
weg, Mrs. Frank Buckinan, Mrs. Oliver,
Mra. Charles lend, Mra llollenbeck of
I'es Molnbrf, Mm. Mters, MIhs Kale
Meyers, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Bulls, Mrs.
1'loiner and Mrs. Culler.
Mis. Robert Mullls of Ninth avenue gave
a drllKhiful & o'clock tea Friday for hi r
nle.ea. I ho Mixres Ih-rtlia and Mary Koif
of Kunims C.iy. With the exception of
two all the young women prenent wers
childhood friends of the auekta of honor.
The gurals rie: Uis llouiland, Mlus
Mul.lo HokkIuii'1, Miss Judxon, 'lisa l'how.
Juunon, idii .y.r, Uua udiy Weaver,
Miss Prior, Mls Elsie Prior. Miss Eleanor
Brown of St. Paul, Miss Cora C. Van Or
man of Omaha, Miss Mary Roes of Kansas
City. Mrs. F. E. Ross assisted Mrs. Mullls.
The truslcal given by Mrs. Swan's divi
sion of the Ladles' Aid society of the Chris
tian church Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Shugaft was a complete
success. About a hundred members and
lriends were in attendance. The program
consisted of a piano solo by MIm Flora
Judson, a reading by Mrs. Btymest Steven
son, a Vocal solo by Miss Maurlne Poult
ney, a reading by Miss llaxel Claire
Brown, a violin solo by Mlsa Hayes, a
reading by MIfs Cora Oretrer and a vocal
solo by Mrs. Mulls, all of whom responded
to hearty encores. There was a fortune
teller's booth, a candy booth and a flower
booth, all of which reclved good patron
agn. Ice cream, ices and cake were served.
One of the prettiest affairs of the week
was the party given at the home of Miss
Marguerite Hoe Saturday in honor of Miss
Marian Cochran of Ocnaha. The rooms
were decorated in pink roses and black
eyed BUKana. Light refreshments were
served curing the afternoon. Those present
were: The Misses Delia May Byers, Gladys
Hart, Marian Loomls, Marguerite Stubbs,
Virginia Stubbs, Mildred Metcalf, Marie
Stuart, Marian Macrae, Frances Mclntyre,
Drue Rutherford, Cora Buckman, Amanda
ltu'kman, Margaret Knowles, Marlon
Saunders, Sister Saunders, Helen Walker,
Hazel Walker, Ruth Motcalf, Ruth Kim
ball, Dorothy Shepard, Ruth Gorham,
Florence Squire, Florence Otis, Erma,
Smith, Edna Smith, Dorothy Woodbury,
Clara Hart, Dorothy Felt, Babe Reed,
Frances Keellne, Orpha Wulnn, Luclle Mc
Atee, I'sebla Dudley, Nellie Benton, Fran
ces Richmond, Marguerite Clifford, Clara
Childs, Ruble Busxe, Cora Chllds, Dolly
Busse, Mlree Worght, Ylna Thompson,
Lyndall Jacobs, Marion Tllton, Alma Stone,
Edna Dawson, Ruth Wlckham, Kstherlne
Beno, Hadle Beasley, Pansy Beasley, Vic
toria Bender, Elizabeth Crane, Haxel Claire
Brown, Hazel Kaber, Hattie Mueller,
Helen Cox. Doris Burllf and Louise Wes
cotU One of the prettiest weddings of the year
was that ot Miss Adelaide Swanson to
Mr. William Sherman Edtniatcn of Omaha,
which occurred at the home oi the bride
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Swanaon of
Fark avenue, last Tuesday at high noon.
Tho house was simply, but effectively, dec
orated In golden glow and asparagus fern,
a bank of the same forming an altar, be
fore which the bridal couple stood while
Rev. Dr. Stephen Phelps, formerly pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of this
city, now of Essex, la., performed the
ceremony. An elaborate course wedding
breakfast was served at small tables. In
the dining room and on the table at whtcli
the bridal party sat nasturtiums were used
In abundance, asparagus plumosus. en
twined with yelow streamers, extending
rrom tne chandelier to the four corners or
the table. The bride waa gowned in white
opera batiste over taffeta and carried white
daisies. She was attended by Miss Ethe
Jenkins of Kansas City as bridesmaid. Miss
lannie uuuieriana or riugo, coio., as maid
of honor, Miss Delia May Byers acting sa
ring bearer. - The groom was attended by
Mr. J. Y. Wyke or Omaha. Mr. and Mrs,
Edmlston left after the ceremony for Den
ver. Colorado Springs and other points In
Colorado, from where they go to spend a
week at the ranch of tne groom near Men
dan, wyo.
OLD WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Ootoirenarlan Hnrjed to Instant Death
Head Belnar Entirely Severed.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia.. Aug. 13. (Ppe
clal Telegram.) Mrs. Fanny Zlnlcheck. 82
years old, was hit by the westbound
Northwestern passenger train at Quarry, a
little town a few miles east of here and
J instantly killed. She waa crossing the track
at a private crossing. Her body, horribly
mangled, was thrown, tweuty , feet. . Her
head was completely severed from the
body and for a while could not be found,
Passengers on train said when the train
backed up, pieces of the body were lying
a dosen feet around. Three or four chil
dren, evidently grand children, were on the
bank crying as though their hearts were
broken. Tha husband was unable to' say
whether or not It was his wife, as at'that
time the head had not been found.
. . At the place the accident occurred the
engineer could not see ahead on the track
to' exceed fifty feet. The town' is not In
corporated and there Js no speed limit; the
train going fifty or sixty miles fin our.
Coroner H. H. Nichols and Sheriff C. 8.
Hutson were called, . and after Investiga
tion decided no blame was attached to the
engineer and no Incfttest will he held.
Itoeknita fine Railroad.
AMES. Ia.. Aug. 13.-r(SpeclaL William
Vasey, a farmer residing at Collins, has
brought suit against the Chicago A Mil
waukee raliroad for $238.60. The case grows
out of a delay In the shipment of a carload
of cattle to the Chicago market last Jan
uary. Vasey claims that the car of stock
left Collins at 9 o'clock January 20 and by
delay did not reach its destination until
noon 'the following day, when the market
was off 10 cents. The decline in price and
the expense of keeping the stock over
caused him a loss equal .to the amount
asked for.
A similar case has been filed by Stark
Atwood, In which he aaks JS6.60 damages
for loss on a car of cattle and hogs, giving
the same causes fof loss aa In the above
case.
Farmer Snca Man He Hired.
AMES. Ia Aug. J3. (Special. )-F. B
Lloyd, a farmer residing near Maxwell, has
brought suit against Walter Hochstetler, a
former employe, for the nonfulfillment cf
contract. Lloyd alleges that he made a
verbal contract with Hochstetler to work
on his farm for a year and that he waa to
pay him 8270 for his services. He also says
that Hochstetler quit without his consent
July 19 and that he has been compelled to
employ other help and will be compelled to
pay higher wages for the balance of the
year. Ho claims that he Is damaged to the
amount of $17.t0 and asks Judgment for the
amount and costs. The case will be watched
with much interest. '
Sac to Recover Bonos.
MONTEZUMA. Is., Aug. '13. (Special.)
Because the Rock Island has cut out one of
the passenger trains Into Montezuma, that
town threatens to sue the railroad com
pany to recover the bonus paid to the
Muscatine Western, of which the Rock
Island Is the successor.. The town people
claim violation of franchise and Insist that
the passenger train be not replaced by a
mixed freight and passenger.
Test of Collection Law.
CRE9TON, la., Aug. 18. (Speclal.)-S. W.
Richardson, president of the First National
bank, sent a bill against an Iowa debtor
outside the state to a collection agency, and
It Is claimed he violated the Iowa law. He
will be tried next week on the charge.
Iowa Woman la Lead.
COLFAX. Ia.. Aug. 13-'Speclal.) Alice
Battle, of this place was the first woman In
line at the Devil's Lake land office In North
Dakota. She stood In the line all night.
Iowa News Notes.
8IRI.EY. Aug. 13.-Ex-8tate Senator E.
H. Iluhhard of Sioux City, rmuhllcan con
gressional nominee In the Eleventh Iowa
district, will make a thorough canvasa,
sneaking In the principal towns of the
thirteen counties. His opening speech will
be st Bock Valley, September 1.
FORT DODGE. Aug. 18 -Prealdent
Roi-key of the local Trades and Labor aa
senibly received word today that Waterloo
would send 8.000 union men to participate In
the celebration of Labor day In this city.
Two bull gumeM between Waterloo and
Fort Dodge league tuams will be features
of the occasion.
ATLANTIC. Aug IS. The second annual
ses.-doii of the Atlmtlc Chautauqua opened
at Sunny Hldo pnrk this afternoon under
the most auspicious circumstances. The
westhcr Is perfect and the park in In fine
condition. The principal speaker today was
Richard Plerson ilolixon, who dealt with
Iiavbl matters.
ATLANTIC, Aug 13. The men who have
be.-.i t.ilklnn of a full race meeting are now
iuitl-rU'd Unit It can be made a great uc
t'fc Tlu-V have received sufficient HSHiir
totic from the buMint'feS man that they will
be well supported and they are going ahead
with their arrHiiKcmetits. They are in cor
reepoiulnnce with the leading horsemen and
tut i-fiitiory rallroNd rates huve lieen prom
ised. 1 he giounda are In the beat cuudl-liuu.
BRICK HITS WRONG
Thrown at Ttther, it Strikes Little Son and
Kills Him.
DEAF li'JTES TO HOLD A CONVENTION
Iowa Democrats Profess Be Pleased
wlta th Letter of Acceptance of
Their Candidate for
President.
(From a 8taff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, Aug. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Willie Goff. l years old, waa killed
this evening as the result of a fight be
tween his father and another man. The
father, Nace Goff, was quarreling wllh Ed
ward Brown, both residents of East Vine
street. Brown picked up a brick and
threw It at Goff. It missed Us mark, but
struck the little boy on the head, and he
died In an hour. Brown was Immediately
sent to Jail.
Deaf Association MectloK.
The annual meeting of the Iowa Asso
ciation for the Deaf, which Is scheduled for
Cedar Rapids, may be transferred to Coun
cil Bluffs to be held at the state school
for the deaf, and to make of the event a
reunion and celebration of the fifty years of
work In educating deaf persons In the state.
The association Is composed almost en
tirely of those who have graduated from
the stat' deaf school.
Democrats Are Pleased.
Opinions secured from leading democrats
of Iowa today In reference to the way they
accept the speech of Judge Alton B. Parker,
Indicate that the address In reply to the
notification. Is generally regarded by the
democrats as an excellent production. This
Is especially true of the old line democrats
who have been out of line with the party
In this state for several years, but the
newer free ""stiver leaders are also coming
Into camp and accepting his views. That
which Is most pleasing to them Is the ex
pressions In the speech of acceptance in
regard to the trusts and monpolles and
they, believe that he has stated the demo
cratic position more strongly than the
party platform.
University Stndeata Organise),
The. former students of the Iowa State
university are preparing to make a thor
ough organisation, to employ a permanent
secretary, to publish a magazine and to
print a list of the alumni, and for this
plans have been made for raising a con
tlnulng fund of 12,000 a year. An associa
tion has been formed with a provisional
board of directors to act until tho organi
sation Is perfected, which It Is expected
will be some time In the fall. The officers
are engaged In securing pledges for flnan
clal support from those who have gradu
ated at the State university. Aa soon as
a sufficient fund has been pledged the per
manent organisation will be effected. At
present the board of directors consists of
J. J. McConnell, Cedar Rapids, chairman;
H. G. Plum, Iowa City, secretary; James
G. Berryhlll and W. O. Flnkblne, Dea
Moines; B. F. Bhambaugh, Iowa City; Carl
Kuehnle, Denl.-on.
- Decorate State Capitol..
Tha State Capitol commission' today de
cldede upon- employing E. E. Garnsey of
New York to do the decorative art work
for the state capltol. He Is now' engaged
In finishing the decoration of the Minne
sota state capltol and he has done decora
tion in some of the finest public buildings
of the country. Terms have not been fully
agreed upon, but the commission believes
ha can be secured within the-appropriation
made for the purpose. He will have
until tho first .of 'next ear to "work out
his scheme of decoration and will be en
gaged all next year In the decoration.
Some effort was made to compel the com
mission to. restrict the work to Iowa art
ists, but the commission decided that the
beat should be secured regardless of where
the artist lives. The commission also ap
proved plana for the restoration of the
burned house of representatives and the
contract will be let September t.
Requisition for Nebraska.
A requisition was Issued today for the
return to Lincoln, of Mark Raphael, ac
cused of embezzling 8400 from the Ed-
wards-WcoJ company, of which he was
agent. ' lis ! under arrest at ottumwa.
' Ti.o Ottumwa Sand and Stone company
Aled articles of Incorporation today, with
110,000 capital.
For Sanday Inspection.
The Information that General Adna R.
Chaffee will make his Inspection of Fort
Dee Molnee on Sunday and make his visit
very short la a disappointment here, where
It was expected some . social attentions
would be paid the general and his party.
The Des Moines army post has not before
been Inspected while In full operation and
It was planned to make the event notable.
General Chaffee Is to be here tomorrow,
but his visit will1 be entirely formal and
official.
Ship Trost Pays Back.
Ex-Governor Frank D. Jackson of th!3
city waa one of those who invested in the
great shipbuilding trust scheme manipu
lated by Charles M. Schwab In New York
and he has just received Information that
check for 34.600 has been sent him as a
refund for the amount invested by him.
The scheme failed and the officials, to
avoid prosecution, desided upon refunding
the money paid in. Bo far aa known here
Governor Jackson Is the only one of low
who has received money back.
CORK FOR LIFE PRESERVERS
Competition Keen In the Sale of Ma
terial to Keep Heads Above
Water. ,
NEW TORK, Aug. 13. Inquiries by your
correspondent among ship chandlers and
dealers In steamship supplies reveals the
fact that life preservers and life belts filled
with granulated cork have been withdrawn
from the market. , The dealers frankly
state that they have not sold them since
the Slocuin dlssster, In which more than
,000 lives were lost.
Kapoc, the fibrous floss substitute for
cork, waa at first regarded as superior to
cork In Its qualities of buoyancy and It was
approved by the Board of Supervising In
spectors of the steamboat aervlce In W02.
Later tests have shown, however, that
nly a superior quality of paper Is as good
as cork. The floss Is obtained rrom a tree
Indigenous to the East Indies, and th
quality of the fibre vsrles. It bears a cloae
resemblance to cotton, or to so-called wild
cotton, and dealers complain that the latter
Is sometimes substituted In life belts.
Representatives of the cork trade told
me that block cork, or a form of com
pressed cork, waa the only safe material
to be used In life preservers.
Kopac and granulated cork life preservers
are 10 per cent cheaper than solid cork. In
fitting out a ateamer ship owners can save
several hundred dollars by using th sub
stitute which Is approved by the govern
ment Inspectors, and many of them have
been taking advantage of this fact.
"W haven't been selling granulated cork
life bella since the Slocum disaster," said
several dealers In Chambers street. "Good
cork Is all right, even If It Is granulated.
But lit the course of lime the canvas cover
ing of a life preserver decays. If there Is
a rent In ths cover and the belt Is plunged
Into the water the granulated cork Irimadl-
ately swells and forces Itself through the
aperture.
"Competition Is keen In the cork Jacket
business, and not Infrequently a muslin
covering Is used In place of canvas,
muslin deteriorates all the sooner."
The
TYPOGRAPHERSAT ST. LOUIS
International laloa Rcsnmcs Consid
eration of Laws ipon Last Day
of Convention and Adjooraa.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. lJ.-The work of the
fiftieth annual convention of the Interna
tional Typographical union, which ad
journed sine die today, resulted In the com
plete revision of many of the general laws
embodied In the constitution that will have
far-rea!hlng effect on the printers' trade.
The section favoring the eight hour day
stands pre-eminently. If the referendum
before which this proposition has been
placed for final decision concurs with the
convention, as the delegates believe It will, j
48.000 union printers throughout Canada and
the I'lilted States will be affected. It Is
provided that the law shall go Into effect
January 1, 194, and a fund Is' to be raised
by assessment to stand the expenses of
a strike If It should be found necessary to
resort to such a measure.
At the sixth and last day's session of the
International Typographical union the con
sideration of the committee on laws was
resumed. Favorable action was taken by
the convention on the proposition to pro
vide for the administering of obligations by
certificate to new members outside the Jur
isdiction of subordinate unions, making
more stringent the present law relative to
abuse and vituperative language against
any member, providing a standard of meas
urement for linotype matrices and provid
ing that provisional members may use the
union label.
After a lengthy discussion. In which the
Internal affairs of printing offices figured as
a prominent factor, the convention sus
tained the decision of the executive council
which upheld the action of a New Orleans
foreman In discharging a certain printer on
the ground of alleged incompetency. The
delegates who opposed the decision asserted
that tho printer In question had been dis
charged by the foreman because Of personal
feeling. Information concerning the deci
sion of the executive council had been sent
to every subordinate union In the country
by the Jew Orleans union, and the action
of the convention today In sustaining the
verdict Is of Interest to every union print
ing office in the land. The convention's ac- I
tlon establishes a precedent which, it Is
said, will make it necessary for . & man
working In any department of a union
printing office to be absqlutely competent i
to perform the work required of him.
After the adoption of a unanimous vote
of thanks to the officers of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company for their
courtesy and to the press for the Impartial
manner In which the proceedings of tha
convention were handled the convention
adjourned sine die. to meet at Toronto,
Canada, in the second week of August, 1906.
SPRINTER USES.A CRUTCH
Cripple Ontrans Heavyweight ia Race
to the Top of Washington
Monument.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Hobbllng on
one crutch, W. B. Mahnney, a one-legged
man from Athena, Pa,, raced Frank Kon
nard, a large, husky gentleman from
Easton, Pa., weighing about 236 pounds,
to the top of the Washington monument
one day late this week, and beat him by
more than five minutes. About 200 excur
sionists looked on and cheered.
The monument elevator was not running
when the crowd of excursionists arrived
and while waiting at the foot Mahaney,
who Is somewhat of a Joker, picked out
the biggest man In the crowd and chal
lenged him for a race up the great shaft.
Most everybody laughed when he offered
to throw away one crutch and beni Ken-
nard, who, though heavy, Is finely propor
tioned, and said by Ms friends to be very
light on his feet. Kennard patronizingly
accepted the challenge, tha one-legged man
threw away his crutch and the race began.
For about 200 feet the contest seemed to
be even. But the monument Is 665 feet
high, and about half way up the big man
began to get short of wind. Mahaney
gradually drew away and finally reached
the top, where he leaned out of the window
and waved his hat to the crowd below.
Then he turned to look for his friend. He
waited five minutes and then started down.
He met the big man tolling upward about
fifty feet down the shaft
FOSSIL OF PREHISTORIC BIRD
Fonnd Under Klgrhty Feet of Solid
Rock at a Brown Stone
Quarry. 1
NEW TORK, Aug. 13. Under eighty feet
of solid rock has been found in the brown
stone quarry of Frederick W. Bhrump, in
i the Pleasantdale section of West Orange,
N. J., a perfect fossil Impress of the feet
of a prehistoric creature. The footprints
are three-toed, about three Inches long,
a,nd resemble bird tracks. There Is also the
trail, left apparently by the heavy tall of
the animal, and two parollel lines, which
may have been made by the creature's
wings. v
It Is believed by many that the animal
may have been a pterodactyl. Others say
the tracks are those of a rynchosarus. As
the quarrymen delve further Into the strata
they may encounter other tracks of this
creature, and Mr. Shrump says that every
effort wlil be made to cut out Intact a
large slab which will enable accurate
measurements to be made of Its stride.
FEZIE QUEERED HIMSELF
Was All Right Inlll He Admitted
HavlasT Two Wives and Will.
Ina to Take More.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-By the steamship
Sardegna, from Italian ports, arrived a
voyager from Turkey, attired In the cos
tume of that country, flowing trousers, fes
and all, and whose name Is approximately
Fesle Dambelajloglun. For economical rea
sons he will hereafter be referred to merely
as Fexle.
Fesle was well provided with money and
aald he had come here to establish himself
In business. There were no objections ti
his doing so, and the gorgeous alien was
about to be released when one of the in
spectors addressed to him the casual In.
qulry, "Are you married?" ( ,
Fesle promptly sold that he was very
much married-had two wives, and would
have had more but for the prevailing scar-
city of women In Turkey Just now. He
said this In an apologetic way, aa If th
possession of Only two wives was a paucity
of which any genuine Turk might well be
ashamed.
The Board of Special Inquiry directed
Fetle go back to Turkey quick, and mean
while will keep him under guard on Ellis.
Island until the vessel which brought him
here returns.
GUESSING AT SAGE'S WEALTH
Corn Brokers Raise a Question Which
Wonld Probably Tussle Mil.
Ilonalrc Himself.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13 In the (licence ef
I active business to transact curh broken
amused themselves today by guessing upon
the wealth of Russell Sage. There were
estimates made ranging from I.OflO.noo to
320O.0O0.0O0.
One man, who Is credited with some
knowledge of Mr. Page's affairs, said:
I place my guess at twice Mr. Sage's
I muitipHod by 1.000,000.
Mr. Sage was 88 years old last week, and
this estimate would place the value of hla
possessions at 317(1.000,000. or an average of
$2,000,000 accumulated for every year of his
life.
No one laid claim to any definite knowl
edge. It Is probable that Mr. Sngre him
self could not ascertain within several mil
lion dollars unless he employed expert ap
praisers to work for several weeks.
HYMENEAL.
Fryc-WMtled.
PAPILLION. Neb.. Aug. 13.-(8peclnl.)
Mr. J. A. Frye and Miss Josephine Whit
ted were united In marriage yesterday fore
noon In Omaha. The ceremony was per
formed at the residence pt Rev. J. E. Hum
mon, pastor of the Kountse Memorial
church. The bride Is a daughter of J. M.
Whltted of "Papllllon and was formerly &
teacher In the Millard schools. Mr. Frye
was formerly principal of the Mlllnrd
schools, but Is now stenographer and book
keeper for an Omahft law firm. Mr. and
Mrs. Frye will be at home to their friends
ot 2518 Blnney street, Omaha.
Wlnshlp-Covlng-ton.
CHADRON, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special.)
Miss Ruda Covington of Sunrise, Wyo.,
was married at her parents' borne to Matt
Wlnshiri of Chadron, by Rev. D. E. La
Barre of Whentland. Wyo. Mr. Wlnshlp
waa leader of the Chadron orchestra.
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