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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1911)
THE BLE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. ADJUST 2K. 1:U1. "BERQ t.iT 4ML 1 1 A. woM alboo fall sulci vinttep 3nmodl2l 318-320 South 16th. St. la men's fin clothes. Theru'i ail tile snap of the season, tiie breeze and briskrtps-a of fall in our new moileld just out of their wrapping. While our formal display is some away, we have practically our complete lines of hand me fall suits ready for the critical testa. Just a few of our new models are La our Dougia. street windows. SVe how they look to you. They are very unuaual values and styles at the unusual prices $10.00 to $40.1)0. FINAL THE ORKIN COAX THE ORKIN SUIT CLEAKAHCE Si I 4 m At Our Exclusive Store 0 iUR entire line of elegant pongee and white serge coats will be vl&ced on sale Saturdav mornina at 8 o'clock. The Orkin policy of holding hona fde clearance sales will he once more exemplified when we place these coats on sale t OGJ up to $35 values, on sale Saturday at yOvO These coats are the regular Orkin coat, noted for its dis- l tmcave szyie, excellent quality and high class workmanship. Every coat on sale is a late model and the variety is reat enough to satisfy every taste. Your choice of over 500 Coats, formerly sold at $15. $1930. $25.00. $29.75 and $35.00. Saturday at Council Bluffs IOWA FARMER IMS EASY Ail the. Comfarti of Home u Seen 5ear Council Bluffs. TELEPHCETES PLACED AS JKKDTS) C1Tr Anu(na tor Iacmulai Caseart u4 Dimrmtn Uttf Am Ma Bvea'j e t-e Date ra ef H. Fa. Lea dev. The comfort and convenience of the Hfe of the American farmer at the present stage of progress waa well Illustrated by what a Council Bluffs man w ysMsrriay en the farm of H. Fahlandsr on H. P. D. No. 1. Mac across the tine In 54111 oounty. A gasoline engine waa driving the cream operator, the family washing machine and pumping water Into an elevated tnH that supplied a high efficiency water ay mem to all parts of the house, lawn and barns. While the Council Bluffs man waa out tn the QeTde talking; to the farmer he wee Invttad to star fer dinner and it thus be oame necesamry to apprise the housewife of the preeence of the guest. The farmer stepped up to a wire fence, attached a mall pocket telephone to the two top wires and "sail nd up the house." In a moment the response came, and after a moment's chat arrer the wire the farmer calmly re placed the phone In his pocket. ITleeH lea II j Trained Sea. Mr. Fahlander's oldest son had taken a ctouroe tn electrical work in Omaha, and baa equipped the big farm with ail of the handy little electrical devices. He insulated and soldered the two top wires on all of the barbed wire fences) on the farm and i "r'Tni oaim or inw mini m iwuavi mm nrtoBav All that la necessary when any of 'hem want to oall the heuae la to go to the nearest fenoa, ping tn and call up. The oanneotlon rings big gong outside the hauasr that can be heard a long distance. All the women tolas or others about the house have to do la to step up to thai feme or the wires leading to it. which form the family slothes Una, and answer up. Whan these at the house desire to call may pman at work tn the fields slgnaiS are given on the big dinner bell. The din ner bell Itself Is on of the steal dlaos from a big disc barrow. It la mounted, crown ing side downward, on the top of a tall riasrpole. A striker actuated by a strong spring la operated by a key from the - . .. .1 -, whete felee I inh mmIb nrni be ached off In tones that can be heard oa every part of thai farm. amateur photographers wanting seat rw- suits get finishing done at Kuhn s studio, j If. ainl gunui oiuu uy.u ouuoBft SNTDEH IjOAN3 MONST on household goods, hurass. cattls and ail charted aeouDtlea at a big discount of the uauai rata Office ever 3M West Broadway. HTTOSIKS TO IT BS.ITO PbOCBS raw Cesaaell Blarta Aw re Beedy few Sararaavr Ths Hytones and tha Blue Prince hall 'tt both tram the bouse employes of the Har-Haaa) Drug oompany, wtll meet next Saturday afternoon en the g-rejunda at HEghth avenue and Eleventh street. Considerable rivalry exists between tha two taama. aa tha last game resulted In a viotory for the Hytones. The Blue Princes have promised their admirers that they will retrieve their for mer defeat In the ooming gam a. Gams uailed at S:3fc The lineup: Blue Princes. Hytones. Whitmans First Van Ness 4-laaver......- ...i'ond Peterstm Ducaer Third Mollis Ver'KxjrTen. Short Davis A. Wvight. Rlgl.t Jordan Hraaiey ... ..... ( enter Feul Hunoa..-. Left Momlur (ilvnn... .. .. at' h Mct.aiUMer iparaa. - -Pitcn N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. SA Night L-1TO1 OH least sr s for chilly mornings sad nam The Barker and Perfection h wtU BsatX your ran at smaJ srtthout small or dirt. Prices taJs and Sk TP. C. Dm Vol Hardware Caw. BM Broadway Xbw Bans-lovers' Contest la aa! WUltjun hlo-iler. Ames, frame stere. n Ttt- nag arear Brerwtns; uampany. Can- u-a buulevard and ILxug avenue orlUl g-isr-""g, tM.t Minor Mention. The Conn oil Bluffs Offloa of The Omaha Bee is at 13 Scott Street, Both Faunas 42. Davis, drugs. LefTert'a. opticians. Hit"e Morehouse emboss it. Corrgana. undertakers. Phones 144. For authority on warchea see Leffert. FACST BEER AT FUHiEtd' HUFV3TT Lwts Outier. funeral dlrecior. Phone 9T. DR. ROBS H. RICE. Bell phone only SZ7. Woodnng Undertaking oompany. TnL 3S. Cail 142 for a caee of 'nnd a Peerleaa beer. J. J. Klein Co., distributors. J. R, Gerks has rerurnd from New Tirk. wnera lie went on buHinnns and plfasure. D. W. Otis has returns! fmm a nr Mol ing trip throua;h tiie Texas coast country- i tiet those photos taken at Kuhu's studio. ' 26 ao. Jauin at. Co. Blurfa. Open dimdays. I Hiss Jessie Pippin has aone to Burl Idaho, to spent a month halting her suitor Mrs. Dlukey. Mrs. C. t. Hammei and lauirhter have fone to Colorado Spnnira and other moun tain pouua for a month a visit. Classes that relieve headache, nervous ness and improve tii vmion are ttia kind that we fit. Leffert a, opticians. Only one marrtaa license was Issued yesterday. It was claimed hv V. E. James and Miaa Lillian M. schuita. both of Coun cil Bluffs. Buth aave the aee of yean. County dupervtsor Children has been dele sated by the other members of the Board of C aunty Supervisors to devise a aafe pliice for keeping Incornnlble bove anil H'.f'.B. He, wtll arranKo a suitable place tn the .letr lt'.un home. The Board of Education will bold a spe cial meeting Saturday afternoon at the of fice of Pi-eMident Tlniey liisnet-tton of the fire ecap.w on the Waaiiinston avenue school ouilulnn and other work nm-essarv before the opening of the city schoika 111 September are otijecta of the meeting. Rev. Dr. Marrtua P McClure broke camp at Spint Laite this ween and went to Chl caxo. while Mrs McClure and the children wumwi to their home tn this 'Mtv Dr. McOure will remain tn Chicago for a weeg i or mure and on Sunday will occupy the pulpit in the First Presbyterian church. a. Hummer, who was sent to the county jail after a bearing in police court to await Indictment by the grand jury on the charge of having atolen hia mother's piano and sold it to Abe OllllnsKy, haa applied to Judge WbeMer for the appointment of an attorney to defend him. li. J. Chambers has been appointed aa his counsel. The bond of Frank Calkins, who waa held to the grand Jury on the charge of murderously assaulting August Wenolendt at the .attar's lunch room on South Main street several weeks ago. baa been reduced from Bus to SUM by order of the district oourt by agreement of the county attor ney's office. Mra Elisabeth Helms, who has been vtsiung her son. J. A. Miller, of the rail way mall service, at his home. K12 Wash ington avenue, left for her home at Montl oeilo. Ind.. yesterday. Mra Hmi haa been visiting here for more than a mumu. Sbe la st years old. but a journey of several hundred miles has no terrors for her. The aunt cleaning department experts to begin the work today of washing off wy u u paving the sand and accumulated mud on Broad- is cuinpieted. Chairman Mlnnlrk of the streets and alleys committee of the council has bought a new areum for the street sweeper and proposes to keep uie new pavement clean. pire uuse will be used to wasn the etreet this year, but beginning next spring regular flush tank wagons will be put in service and the atresia wtU be sraened regularly every day. The funeral of Gus T. aauer will be held Saturday afternoon at an hour yet to be fixed. The body will arrive from Denver accompanied by the father and younger brother una afternoon. M. B. Burke, presi dent of the Henry adney Mining company, where Gus aauer bad been empluyed fur the last three years, arrived here from Chicago yesterday and anil remain until after the funenu. F. Smith and A. T. Breaks, two men from Oklahoma City, are n the city )ail await ing a healing upon the charge of being druna and disturbing the peace The trouble occurred soua after they reached town and atupped at a South Main street hotel. They empluyed a lawyer and se cured a continuance until this morning seasiun of the police oourt. Mot tiler oouid tiiinin the CtB bund required and out a went to JaU. Mrs. J. B. Bryan. Ul High avenue Louis viLa. Ky., has wnttan to the puilua de-pai-ment analog assistance in finding her husDend. who is a traveling salesman representing the firm of O. Schrader A Co., Hi Ranuoiph street. Chit ago. In her letter ape says Mr. Bryan s fatner ts senuusly ill and tha family is very anxious to get into ooinmuniraiiun with him. He s believed to he in uie portion of hia tea r i tory , located near Council Bluff a i An an Die hough four feet Ions and ona inea in diameter, bearing fifty huge W if River apples, making; mure than a busnei, eras Brougnc ta tuwn jium 'ls and rrfa I Ul tha wunluw of tits Jue W. Sxnita At Ca. store m Broadway. The weight of its eroa waa a trieiis load man it ouuid bear and tt braas undsr the atraun. desnita the props tusc bad oean piai mi to aetp bear ts pumas. It was grown on rns tarm of Jos Hantauk on the Crescent mad rust outside tha otty limits Orchardlsts report hundreds of trees around Council Bluffs wlu Br arr or ousneis each. No word has beea received frnsn the relaUvas of Blancos Ferguson, tha young tu waa (aaaa ua suaiuar wftaaa fuund mT X a 1 E 1 X to be a woman poorly illBguised bv male attire. The pmlce doubt ner story that sn has huunl tier way from Pnrkcrsbur;, W. Va.. in I'umiiiuiv witli a yuung man, and are inclined to believe that hrr home ;s nut tar away. A.UioiiKti. nut Ji years old miib has admitted that she has been named pvH'i, once wrien was I yars old. and s tlie mother of two chil dren, dhe was taKen to Merry boxpital on Tuewiay quite ill. but was reported yes terday to be much better. If the connraatlon of the First Methodist churrh can have Ira way Rev. J. M. Wil liams, who has been pastor for the last four years, wtll be continued for at least another year. At the requeet of the can irresatlon Rev. Charles Baxter, divlslun superintendent, will ask nlabop Neeioy axain to appoint him to the Broadway church when the matter cornea up in the approaching conference. Ac the close .if the rruir quarterly ounference held in the church on Wednesday a set of resolutions, atronaiy endui-aing the pastor and embody ing" the reuu:st for his return were adopted and will be presented at the aooferanoa. The Board of County Supervisors returned yesterday from McOeiland. where they spent a day or mure takina a full lnven- tory of the county a property at the poor farm. Foilowlns; the report of Acoountant Reed showing the lax methods employed by Superintendent Barrttt and apparent de ficiency of mure than X700 tn hia flnaauial accouiita, led to a dose scrutiny of the situatlun at the farm. They found the physical condition of everything In excel lent shape and no cause tor oomplalnt af the management of the property. The tes timony at the inmates is ail ona way aud strongly in favor of Mr. Barrttt. The criti cism that followed the publication of the report, however, may iead to change In the management if the farm, and Mr. 8 ar il tt may tnsiBt upon his reeignatlun being accepted. John R- Dobbina. alias "Becky" Dob btnB, the first of Colonel Mabray'a gang of mlko-maKem to get into the toile of tne iaw. was in town yesterday on hla way to Crnatun. where ne said he Intended to go into the hotel buslneee. Dobbins was the inly one of Mabray steerers to get a trial In the distriut court here. He was found guilty and sentenced to five years tn the penitentiary. He appealed to the supreme :ourt ami the case Is still pending. Dob bins is the man who led Banner T. W. Bailew of Princeton. Mo., to o againet he Mabray game rwlce in succession, each time dropping C5.0. Dobbina has been engaged in the hotel business at Bedford, It is expected the supreme court will reach his case tn September and he said yesterday he would be In Dee Moines when the decision waa handed down. Friends of Bert Whltheae are very much concerned over the unhappy experiences he '.s having in Denver. v ben be waa given a brief vacation from hla attentive labors at Ed Rouge re' emporium and made ready to go out in the world alone be was given much kindly advice aa to what he abuuid du and how he snould do It. The "ultima thuie" was Denver and ha agreed to keep his trends fully advised of his progress and arrival at destination. He did so faith fully and the Denver papers have helped him On Tuesday some one stole his guid watch. On Wednesday evening be spread out his bautlful pin silk py'amas an the bed at hla hotel and ceaiied admiring them long enough to answer a bed caiL When be returned to the mom the pyjamas- were gone. And they never came baca. Tester day afternoon he wired Rudgers for mure monev and the exact nature of the last aiamity haa nut been disclosed. There la a suspicion that he wll rind bis watch, hia pr 'aulas and several other things await ing him tn Council Bluffs when he returns, a. though he may not have seen the taoe jf bis guardian angei. Heauaavrae Weimn fecal. WEBtfTER. CITY. Ia., Aug. 3. (Special Telegram.) Irving Onanist of Qns city, a i traveling salesman, died la tha hospital this arternoun after having been tn a state of coma sines yesterday morning. Tan minutes after taking an antl-eamnl com position headache tablet in A, La yestsr day, ha tell unconscious tn he street and never rallied. He was a membia of Qia Sika and Masen ledges here. len Sews f mum CR3HTON Twi persons accused af boot legging have been placed tn the Union county Jail this wees awaiting the acuun of the federal grand jury, wuicn oonvenas November 7. one comes from ettienanduaui. the other from dhanaua City. CRE8TON The 1mm ease crop of ice pat up here last winter has disappeared and local dealers are using the supply manu factured by the Clannda Poultry coinpany Tbe lung, but summer haa -snsad aa on usual sluinaaga and demand. CaSUTON Mr. Rixigara. a farmer mar Leauix. yeeterday sold to a Creatoo firra ma crop of timothy mil, ig busueis. fur BaO. aud eitn tne nay aull ramaiuing he cas an income tur a dry aaaeua '"inn rin with nu Cis par avre blue grass farm. CR-28TON It la ascartslnsd that thirty seven fanners tn Union oounty each own more than o4 aores of land. With a lias number in each of tha ainety-olne oounuea were would be 1 men who would be oonsiaerea rirs larmera uilnois aiauns IJUa. It la maimed that the number of .ergs farm era increases in the states front east to west. LOGA-N CltijMms of Hamsan oounty were on the road leading from Imogen to Masnoila at sunrise today ta attaad uie eld settlers' reunion. Carnages and automo bile drrvere are doing tag business running from different towns of the county to Magnolia AOsndanue at the old antlers' reunion often reaches H.-JUS and la a few instances li. Jl and ever. Merer sa lata a entaar tha Boekloyera' Irouser suits Aa extra pa:r of trousers will ficmble the life of the boy s suit- Boys who are boys, are long on coats and abort on pants. With several of our beat styles of boys' suits we have extra paoxs. with pes; tops and lined throughout, 33.50 $3.00 Our complete lines of Fail and Winter Boys' Sutta are ready. We'd be pieaaed to hare your opinion. Come. Well Beloved Tree Gets Treatment of an Expert Physician 3iy Buckeye i Beinj Saved from Destruction, with. Latest Approved 3Ietaods of Tree Sax-pry. Treating a tree after the manner of fill ing a hollow tooth, including cleaning, filling and capping the cavity, is what ts being attempted to save the life of a cher ished ahade tree, a big buckeye, in front of the home of Fred R. Davis of the P?o- gieer Implement company, at la soutn , Eighth street. Several years ago decay struck it to the ; heart, and a huge cavity appeared in the : trunk near the ground. It aacenued rapidly ; until the forks were reached more than ' ten feet high, and then spread to the two : big h ranches. The disease weakened the trunk and during a recent wind the tree ( was spilt at the forks. It looked aa if I the last chance for the tree was gone, but Mr. Davis heard of a "tree surgeon." who could do things, and his services were en gaged. Fir the last few days he has been working on the trse. lie found the wood of the trunk to be affected almost to the bark, and he opened up and scraped out the whole Interior of the tree. The cav'Hes were found to extend far up :nto the two boughs, and these were opened and scraped in the same manner, after the split parrs had been drawn together and bolted. When the scraping process was finished only a aheil. not more than an inch thick, remained of the trunk or the babe of the two branches. When every vesuge of the diseased wood was out away the cavity waa filled with cement. The cut in the aids of the tree waa more than a foot wide, tapering to several inches In the fbougha When the whole space had been Ailed with cement the edges of the green bark were carefully raised and a thin sheet of zinc, moulded to the contour of the tree and covering the enure cavity, was attached. The edges of the growing bark were then pressed over the zinc and onated with grafting wax. The tree surgeon says the bark will con tinue to grow until It completely covers the Una and that the tree will reach a ripe old age. increasing in vigor as it grows In age. It will never again have a heart ache, for it will have a heart of stone underneath a breast of emotionless xtnn. f w I Wlieai .. .. Vom (ft Son. Kimball .. . Kimball .. . Haines & Harrfrtun nil Si I Former Minister Dead in Indiana Bv W. P. Hailing Waa Paster of First Baptist durch. in Omaaa m the Nineties. Word baa been received here of the death at Eakhart. Ind., on August 3D. of Rev. W. P. Heilings. D. D.. who was from 1SW to 1SS pastor of the First Baptist church in Omaha The aged divine, who had long been af flicted with uraemic poisoning, finally suc cumbed to the disease after lying in a state of ooma for Sve days. The end cams while, with hla wife and son, be waa visit ing at the home of hla son-in-law. W Ernest Johnson, in Elkhart. In a letter to friends of the deceased man here Mr Johnson atatae that hia father-in-law was active and able to preach a weeg before hla death. Dr. Heilings ts survived by his wife, one daughter. Mrs. Johnson, and one son. Can a. of Buffaio. N. T. The body waa taken to Rochester. N. T . for burial. The deceased entered upon his Omaha pas torate August 7, IWf, coming hers from Milwaukee. Wis. It waa during his serv ice here that the old First Baptist church building at tlie corner of Fifteenth and Davenport streets waa destroyed by fire and the church relocated at Thirty-fifth and Famam street a He closed his pas toral work here in September. 189a, going to a charge at Jamestown. X. T. This uhurch he left to become pastor of the First Baptist churoh of Buffalo, where he waa located at the time of his death. CHAMP CLARK, OPTIMIST, TALKS AT FORT DODGE Deaaamrafla Speakw rrwditrfe States Win Be Cmmtc Mistress ef Werld. TalNtd FORT DODGE. Ia.. Aug. 26. (Special Telegram.) "In the United States a cab inet member cannot belong to either house. In England he must belong to one house or the other. I wish it was that way here Then we could tire questions at him at close range and ha would not have a week or ten days !n which to think up a lis for an answer." Champ Clark speaker of the national house of representatives, made this state ment yesterday In his ahautauq.ua ad dress In this dry before 5.0S8 people Clark its n n r n HMi U UU UU aJ LMElad BETTER. Will be offered in Saturday's bargain sale. Our fall pur chases are beginning to arrive, and in order to make room for this incoming stock, we will, commencing Saturday morning, place on sale some of the most wonderful piano bargains ever been offered to the piano buying public Below are a few exceptional bargains that will be offered Saturday morning: ..$43.00 ..$45.00 ..$G5.00 .$75.00 ..$98.00 Co $99 00 $125.00 PIANO DEPARTMENT Douglas Street Entrance It's all off Sat'rday night Our 'aut suit will have bn sold then at HALF PRICK. There '.a still a iiood asmirt merit to chimse from for thuse who are wanting a gentiimt har;a.n In mmtlum weights. Fir early fail wear and up to Christmas ther are suits that will just All th bill and give you the wrvii'n and sat iiii action a heavier suit would do. Remember this w'll be the last chance for a long time, if ever again, to get our kind of garment at HALF PRICE. Come now. crrs. S5.0O S20.0O. spoke an "The Cnited States of America n the Twentieth Century " dteeusalng the country from the standpoint of an optimist. He seldom touched upon pailtlca He said it was an American tad to stand for the ripened capacity to guvarn our selves and said every single nation under heaven has been liberalized by the influ ence of our country. He predicted In the year Mt the United States would be the commercial mistress of the world. FIFTY-NINE YEARS MARRIED Mr. sea Mrs. V. b, Oalaltsiwait mt Bean CeleSrate a Hapsr Au lvei aei t . BOON'S. la.. Aug. 3a Special. )P"fty mne years ago today, in . Worcester, Mass.. Nathan Ev Goldthwait and Mary A. Thayer were united In marriage on Augtut 2a 1862, by Rev- A. 3. Swain. Mr. and Mra. Goldthwait were bom In Worcester county. Massachusetts. They were both members of U abridge academy under the direction of Dr. Macaraber. uncle of Dr. Maoomber of Des Moines. Mr. ioldthwait ia a graduate of Brown uni versity of the class of LSbZ, Prof. Goldthwait has beea a noted edu cator, his most distinguished services being In higher colleges of the Baptist denomination, which faith buth ha and Mrs. Goldthwait embraced at an early age. Mr. Goldthwait was the last principal of Uxbridge academy, and first principal of the high school Into which the academy was merged. Ha came west In US and was for some years president ef the Wis- con sin Famaia college and county super intendent of schools of Dodge and Dana Bounties. Wisconsin. In UK he came to Boone I a., as the first superintendent of Its public schools. He was elected pro fessor of mathematics tn Des Moines col lege In 1K73, which position he held conse cutively for more than twenty years a trustee of this prosperous Institution. He waa for some years editor of the Boone Republican and later of the Boone News. Mr. and Mra. Goldthwait were In the long remembered Iowa editorial excursion of IBM to the Rocky mountains and cherish many friendships formed during that de lightful tnp. Dar Brewt Bar at tm Mx Valla. I aiOCX FA 1.1 A S. D.. Aug. i. Special.) C. M. Day. former manager of the Sioux Falls branch house of the Fuller A John- son oompany, has been brought back to I Sloux Fails from Minneapolis, where he I waa arrested on Instructions from the local I authorities. He la charged with obtaining ' money tinder false pretenses, the charge 0 Stanley Chick erin St Sons . Lester Krakaner Knab Ivers & Pond Kranich & Bach r- "- r-v r-i rr-v r n M 8 Gife against him grww-ng out of his having a company check for ties cMshed at the Cataract hotel in Sloux Fails on June JP ast. Ship Lost in Storm; Ten Persons Perish Steamer C. C. Xartin Goes Down IV1 1 owing1 Battle wita Dementi Xonday Sight. DETROIT, Aug. 26. A special dispatch from Midland. Om.. aays the stramer C. C. Martin of Midland, with a crow of ten, probably was lost tn the storm on Georgian bay Monday night. The barge Albatross, in tow of the Martin, sank during the storm, but Its crew reached the lighthouse at the mouth of the French river last night In a beat. Nothing has been heard from the Martin. Aa soon as the survivors of the Albarmea had reported their battle wnb the storm, searching parties went out to seek for the Martin. They returned this sfTemonn with out success Among the ten persons on the Martin were: Captain George Vent and hla wife. Richard Mella. James Hoott and Charles Oliver, ail of Midland. The yawl, when It reeched the lighthouse at tha mouth of F-enrh river last night bearing the survivors from the Aibatroaa. bore evidence of a tarriCo battle with the elements. The craft hud been buffeted for thirty -six hours. There had been no food for the shipwrecked people since the Al batross went down. Some of them wire not wall protected against the exposure and are now said to be dangerously 111. PRESIDENT FOR PORTUGAL XsbmI tm Arvtaurs Is Eleeteai Ptrsrt Exeeettve ef the Re. aiblte. LrBBOrT. Aug. 3. Mancel De Arrtaga, a awyer and procurator general in the pro visional government, w.is today elected the first president of the republic of Portugal. Arraga was chosen bv the conNtituent assembly, which was elected by the people last May. He received 113 votes and waa the favorite candidate from the start. Charles Cltr Day's Wlaacr. Ct-EAR LAKE. Ia.. Aug i. Hpertal Telegram. Charles City defeated Clear Laae in the f.naia of the tournament bv a score of 7 tn L Thia was Dalrvmen s day and a big ox feast waa served at noeo. $185.00 $150.00 $150 00 $175.00 $180.00 $190.00 $249.00 i i i ii I