8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE
15, .1002.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
Paris sells drug
Btockert sells carpets and rugs.
Leffert. eyeslgh. specialist, 23S Broadway.
Picture frames made to order. C. E.
Alexander & Co., &J3 Broadway.
Talc home a brick of Metxger's lea
cream. Vanilla, 25c; Neopolltan. inc.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Try or of
North Broadway yesterday, a daughter.
A big lot of screens and easels at the
Iowa Furniture and Carpet company, 47
Broadway.
Lawn settees In all styles and variety
tt the Iowa Furniture and Carpet com
pany, 407 Broadway.
W. V. Cook, carpenter and Jobber. Fur-
Iture repaired. All kinds of cabinet work.
M West Broadway.
Emmet Tlnley was yesterday appointed
guardian of Ur. O. V. Gordon on the ap
plication of his stepchildren.
Remember an Ironclad ten-year guarantee
goes with every New Home machine pur
chased from us. Kasy payment. Q. A.
Builia St Co.
You will find everything you want. In
house furnishings, at the Iowa Furniture
and Carpet company, 47 Broadway. Sold
on the easy payment plan.
The case against N. L. Jensen, charged
with the theft of copper ore from the cars
of the Milwaukee railroad, was continued
In police court yesterday for thirty days.
P. F, Denlson, charged with operating a
policy wheel, failed to appear when his
iase was called In police court yesterday
tnornlng and his cash bond of I2i wai or
lered forfeited.
To enjoy the pleasures of home you need
a hammock. The Iowa Furniture and Car
pet company, 407 Broadway, can supply
lour wants In this line to perfection, both
in price and quality.
Mrs. Emma Pitney, a former resident of
Council Bluffs, died Friday at Wichita,
Kan. She was a sister of Mrs. M. A.
Bears, Mra. Harry Westcott and Mrs. F.
M. Compton of thla city.
Lost or stolen, black and white Llewellyn
fatter dog. Had on collar with 1902 dog
ax No. K4 attached. Answers to name of
Ben. A liberal reward will be paid and no
Questions asked If returned to 8. T. McAtea.
For the finest line of couches tn the city
don't fail to see those at the Iowa Furni
ture and Carpet company, 407 Broadway.
They have Just received the newest stylea
and have a big assortment to select from.
The Iowa Furniture and Carpet company
has a new line of the neatest baby car
riages and go-carts you have ever seen
In thla city. If you want something In
thla line It will pay yeu to see them. Don't
overlook the number, 407 Broadway.
The heating over the ownership of the
$236- found on Frank Wilson and Oeorge
Parker, charged with robbing Axel Bun
derson tn an Omaha lodging house, was
not completed before Justice Bryant yes
terday and will be resumed Monday.
August Miller, charged with the theft
of a bicycle belonging to Oeorge Smith,
who waa arrested in Omaha and brought
back here, was released yesterday on a
catih bond of 1136. His hearing la set for
Tuesday. Miller claim he traded for the
wheel.
H. R. Steele, enroute home from a visit
at Pueblo, Colo., to the Old Soldiers' home
at Dayton, O., stumbled and fell at the
Northwestern depot late Friday night, suf
fering a fracture of his right leg. He waa
removed to the .Woman' Christian Asso
ciation hospital. '
Harry Farmer was Arrested last even
ing, charged with assault and battery on
Mrs. Catherine Williams, an old woman
72 yeira of age. In default of bail he waa
committed to the county Jail and his hear
ing before Justice Bryant fixed for Tues
day morning.
The graduating exercises of St. Francis'
academy will be held Wednesday after
noon at the Dohany opera house. Tues
day and Wednesday the' art work of the
pupils will be on exhibition at the academy
and to view which a cordial invitation Is
extended to the public by the sisters In
charge.
Mrs. Martha A. Chalfon, wife of J. M.
Chalfon, 1802 South Eighth street, died yes
terday from tuberculosis, aged 66 years.
Besides her husband, six sons and one
daughter survive her. Services will be held
at ft:l o'clock this morning at the resi
dence, after which the body will be taken
to Presto tt. la., for burial.
If you are ready to paper your rooma we
invite you to call and see one of the finest
and most artistic dlsplaya of wall paper
designs ever shown in this city. We have
an Immense lot of wall paper and we have
the cream of the latest designs and style
turned out at the factories. And this isn't
all. You can buy these styles of up-to-date
wall paper as cheaply as you can those
that have been laying around some stores
for several years and put on sale each
succeeding season. See our line anyhow
before buying. Council Bluffs Paint, Oil
and Ulasa company, Masonic temple.
Gravel roofing, A. H. Head. 541 Broadway.
THE LATEST STATIONERY.
New shapes and tints direct from New
York in our stationery department. De
Long, tba printer, 307 Broadway.
Puck's Domestic aoap la best. J I
Davla sells paint.
Three Games on West Broadway.
The Union Clgarmakers of Omaha and the
Union Clgarmakers of Council Bluffs will
play a game of ball at the Thirty-fourth
street and Broadway grounds at 10:30
o'clock this morning. At 1:30 p. m. on the
same grounds the West Council Bluffs team
will play the Red Cross nine. At S p. m.
the Suburbans will play the' Duck Hollows
on the same grounds.
Correct cards and wedding Invitations.
DeLong, the printer.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby ft Son,
Davis sells glass.
BAD DRINKING
WATER
Is a bad thing for the health. W
haven't space to give you a lecture on the
Til consequences that follow the drinking
of Impure water, but we can say without
boasting that we have the ,
Finest Soda Drink
in the City.
These drinks are not only delicious, but
pure and wholesome. We take especial
pride in having them so and you can driuk
them with the assurance that there are
Bone better In town.
If you are on your way to Manawa to
day and want to keep out of the crush
and Jam get your tickets at our atore. No
trouble to us. We sell them to accommo
date our friends'.
GEORGE W. FLETCHER
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.
TELEPHONE ITS.
0 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
SUITS CLEAKED-
Dyed and pressed- Special attention
given ladles garments. Also chenille
curtains neatly cleaned, dyed and
Lressed. 'Phone L-tis. Iowa Steam Dye
gt Works, ft Broadway.
LEWIS CUTLER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
(Suoceasor to W. C. Estep)
m rhiAHi. aTRKarr. rha tr.
BLUFFS.
TRAVELERS WORK THE CITY
After Taking ft Lot of Order They Check
Their Bag gage for Home.
ANNUAL SESSION A PROFITABLE ONE
Officers Elected and Installed and
Some Soelal Features Ronad Oat
the Day for the
Visiter.
The Iowa knights of the grip concluded
their annual session yesterday morning
sfter electing these officers: Grand coun
selor, J. R. Treanor, Mason City; grand
Junior counselor, M. A. Struble, Stoux City;
grand secretary, C. R. Olmstead, Bloux
City; grand treasurer, C. N. Bragg. Des
Moines; grand conductor, M. J. Brazielt,
8heldon; grand page, B. W. McFadden,
Fort Dodge; grand sentinel, H. H. Smith,
Des Moines; executive committee (two
year term), C. B. Platner, Council Bluffs;
C. R. Rhode, Waterloo (one-year term to
fill vacancy), Bert Harmon, Red Oak.
Ottumwa being the only bidder for next
year's convention, it waa decided to hold
it there on the second Friday and Saturday
in June, 1903.
J. F. Helwlg of Council Bluffs, the re
tiring grand counselor, was doubly honored
by being appointed grand chaplain by the
new grand counselor and by being pre
sented with a handsome gold past grand
counselor's emblem studded with diamonds.
The presentation was made by D. E. Mor
ron, the retiring grand secretary. F. T.
Carroll of Des Moines was appointed deputy
grand counselor.
A pleasant feature of the closing eesslon
was the tribute paid to D. E. Morron, the
retiring secretary, who has been forced to
relinquish bis membership In the Iowa or
der by bis removal to Kansas City. He
was unanimously accorded a vote of thanks
for his work In behalf of the order in
Iowa.
The newly elected officers were Installed
by W. E. Trexler of Des Moines, past grand
counselor.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
members of the local council, the citizens
of Council Bluffs, especially the women, and
the local wholesale dealers and Jobbers
who had extended varied courtesies for the
royal manner In which the grand council
and the visiting members of the order had
been entertained during tbelr stay In the
city.
During the morning the wives of the vis
iting members were the guests of the local
council on a trolley ride through the city
to Fairmont park and across the river to
Omaha.
Progrisi of Sports.
In the afternoon the visitors were the
guests of the local members at Lake
Manawa, where an enjoyable program of
sports was carried out. The events and the
winners were:
Free for all race for women: Gertrude
Hulett won.
Men's high kick: J. F. Helwig, 6 feet
11 Inches, won.
Fat men's race: F. W. Osborn won.
Men's free for all fifty-yard dash: J. L.
Hunt won.
Fifty-yard dash for unmarried women:
Gertrude Hulett won.
Fifty-yard dash for married women:
Mrs. I. Wentworth won.
Egg race for married women: Mrs. I.
Wentworth won.
Throwing ball, women: Mrs. P. Kod-
welse, KNt feet, won.
ixan driving contest: Mrs. Browaer, two
seconds, won.
Guessing a distance (the distance was
664 feet): Mrs. A. W. Casady, 6S feet, won.
Huraie race: h. j. fcflwaras won.
fihotput: Daggert, 62 feet, won.
Men's potato race: J. W. Mitchell won.
Throwing ball into a barrel: Mrs. Kod
welse won.
Potato race for women: Mrs. I. Went
worth won.
Kicking foot ball for women: Evelvn
Edgerton. 43 feet, won.
Hop. sten and lump for men: M. Han
sen, 31H feet, won.
By night nearly all of the visitors had
started for their homes feeling that the
fourth annual session of the grand council
of Iowa, United Commercial Travelers of
America had been the most successful
socially of any in the, history of the order
In this state.
Use any soap so Its Puck's soap.
With the Churches.
At the Broadway Methodist church this
evening there will be a special patriotic
service in commemoration of Flag day at
which addresses will be made by Colonel
John Llndt, state commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic and Charles M. Harl.
A musical program appropriate to the occa
sion will be given. This will be the pro
gram of the service:
Prelude National Airs Shepherd
Gloria Barnett
Hymn. .Faith of Our Fathers Rogers
Scripture
Chorus The Banner of the Sea.. Emerson
Hymn Come, Thou Almighty King....
Edwards
Praver bv the Pastor
Chorus New Hall Columbia Chadwick
Offertorv Flagler
Descriptive Solo The Bong tnat won
the Fight Smith
Ned Mitchell.
Address j.-
Commandant John Llndt.
Address
Charles M. Hsrl.
FIa ' Raising Song by Choir, "Star
Spangled- Banner"
Hymn America
Benediction
Postlude Stars and Stripes Forever. Sousa
Chorister, Mr. Ned Mitchell.
Organist, Miss Effa Ellis.
"Charity" will be the topic of Rev. Har
vey Hosteller's sermon this morning at the
Second Presbyterian church. In the even
ing he will take as tbs subject of bis dis
course, "At Haran."
In St. Paul's Episcopal church there will
be hold communion at 7:30 a. m.; morning
prayer, litany and sermon by the rector.
Rev. Oeorge Edward Walk, at 10:30 o'clock.
There will be no evening service.
At the First Congregational church there
will be services at 10:30 a. m. and I p.
m. The paator. Rev. James Thomson,
will preach in the morning on "The Cer
tainties of Christianity" and in the even
ing on "Christ and Sin and Disease." All
other meetings will be at the usual hours.
Thsre will be preaching services at the
First Baptist church today at 10:30 a. m.
and I p. m. "Our Father Who Art - In
Heaven" will be the text of Rev. Mllford
Rlggs' sermon in the morning and In the
evening he will take as his subject "The
Abundant Life." Sunday school will be at
noon and Young People's meeting at T p.
m. At 1:30 p. m. the church will hold a
rally, In the West 81de mission. Twenty
second street and Avenue B. The occasion
being ths opening, of the chapel at thst
point. A special program of music and
addresses will be given. At the close of
the service a B'nday school will be or
ganised. Services at the Latter Day Saints' church
today will be at 14:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Elder D. R. Chambers will preach at both
services. Sunday school will be at noon.
The midweek prayer meeting will be Wed
nesday evening at T:4i o'clock.
The First Church of Christ Scientist will
bold services thla morning at 11 o'clock In
tbs Bapn building was, the subject of the
lesson will be "God the Preserver of Man."
Sunday school will be held at the close of
the service.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will have charge of the services this
evening at. the Fifth avenue Methodist
church. Mrs. Ida B. Wise will deliver the
principal address.
Fraternal Memorial Kxerelsea.
St. Albans Lodge No. 17, Concordia Lodge
No. 62. Knights of Pythias; U. S. Grant
Company No. 44 and Bluffs Company No.
27, Uniform Rank, will unite in holding
memorial services this afternoon at Fair
view cemetery. Some very handsome em
blems have been purchased for marking the
graves of deceased members. These em
blems will be placed upon the graves this
morning by a committee appointed for that
purpose, and will remain as permanent
fixtures. The floral committee will also
visit both Walnut Hill and Fairvlew ceme
tery and decorate the graves. The lodges
will meet at St. Albans Hall at 1 o'clock
sharp, and march in a body to Fairvlew
cemetery. The procession will be headed
by a band of fifteen pieces. C. B. Wash
ington will be marshal of the day. At the
cemetery a double triangle will be formed
and the program carried out.
The local camps of the Modern Woodmen
of America will hold their memorial serv
ices this afternoon at Walnut Hill ceme
tery. Hon. Emmet Tlnley will deliver the
oration of the day and Colonel C. G. Saun
ders will also make an address.
$1.60 Franklin fountain pens, 75c. De
Long, the printer, 307 Broadway.
nob Tower Operator.
Roy Fowler, night operator at the "W.
F." switch tower at the north end of the
yards of the Northwestern railroad, was
held up and robbed of his watch and a
small sum of money about 2:30 o'clock yes
terday morning by two etrangers. Fowler
noticed the two men coming toward the
tower, but supposed they were swltchmeu
and paid little attention to them until he
heard them ascending the steps leading to
his quarters. The fellows ordered him to
hold up bis hands and he at once obeyed.
While one held the revolver at Fowler's
head the other went through his pockets,
taking his watch and $2 in money. The
tower is located in a lonely place, but this
is the first time the operator there has
been molested by tramps or robbers.
$3.00 Parker fountain pens, $1.50. De
Long, the printer, 307 Broadway.
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 260.
Bradleya Play the Swifts.
The Smiths and Bradleys will play the
Swifts of South Omaha this afternoon on
the Lake Manawa grounds. A good game
Is looked' for. as In a recent game between
the two teams the Swifts were defeated by
a score of 10 to 6, and they are determined
to retrieve their lost honors this after
noon. The game will be called at 3:30
o'clock. This will be the lineup:
Smith and Bradleys. Swifts.
McCarthy ......Second base McHugh
Blrchfield Shortstop. Young
Shugart Catch Middleton
Butler Third base Hoben
Maxflpld First base Sheeler
Duncan Left field Parker
Brewlck Center field MeConnell
Howarth Right field Nelson
Mosher Plic.i Harbston
Carty Sub Atkinson
Finer Day Generally Observed.
Flag day was generally observed in Coun
cil Bluffs yesterday and patriotic citizens.
In response to the proclamation of the
mayor, flung the Stars and Stripes to the
breeze from their residences and places of
business. Members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and of the Woman's Relief
corps celebrated the day with A patriotic
program last evening in their hall on Pearl
street.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
John D. Hannan, Neola, la 28
Julia A. Flnerty, Neola, la 26
Ralph Benedict, Council Bluffs 31
Mary Dalton, Council Bluffs ; 22
Andrew H. Holer, Blair, Neb 22
Christine Nelaen, Blair, Neb 18
Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanic's soap.
Rubber stamps at DeLong's.
Puck's Domestic soap Is best for laundry.
PAST WEEK IN SOCIAL WORLD
Weddings and Small Parties Make I n
. the Son of the Week's
Doings.
Alfred Nelson of Chicago Is guest of M.
J. and S. J. Swanson.
Fred Gould Is home for the summer from
the Wisconsin university.
Miss Phelps of Minneapolis is the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Squire.
Mrs. R. H. Grady and children are visit
ing relatives In Iowa City.
D. W. Keller haa 'removed his family
back to the old homestead. 316 Avenue E.
Mrs. J. P. Davis and Mrs. Fred Davis
are home from an extended trip to Califor
nia. Miss Georglne Mitchell entertained at
lunch Tuesday for Miss Dempster of De
catur, 111.
Mrs. J. J. Shea gave a email card party
to a number of neighboring friends Tues
day evening.
Mra E. C. Shepard of Kansas City is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Shepard of
Glen avenue.
Mrs. W. H. Van Brunt entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening. Covers were
laid for eight.
Miss Maude Besley has returned from
Rockford, 111., where she haa been attend
ing school the last year.
Miss Cherrle Wells entertained Wednes
day evening In honor of her gueat. MUs
Dempster of Decatur, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hulette and children
will leave Monday for Wichita, Kan., where
they will make their home.
Miss Maud Hesley Is home for the sum
mer vacation from Rockford, 111., where
ahe Is studying at a seminary.
Mrs. T. E. Casady gave a kenslngton
Wednesday afternoon at her home to the
members of the Flower mlsslson.
Erie Miller entertained a number of his
friends Informally at his home Friday
evening. Refreshments were served.
D. B. Dutton. who has been tn the city
the guest of the family of H. 1. Forsyth,
has returned to hla home at Kansas City.
Miss Edna Orcutt entertained a riumber
of little friends at her home Friday after
noon in honor of her 12th birthday anniver
sary. Miss Caroline L , Dodge gave a dinner
at Manawa Saturday evening to the ushers
and bridesmaids of the Scott-Dadge wed
dln. Mrs. Thomas B. Metcalf is home from
Chadron, O., where she accompanied h-r
mother, who had spent the winter here
with her.
Mrs. A. 8 Hazelton entertained at a
kenslngton Wednesday afternoon In honor
of her niece. Miss Haselton of Boston, who
is ber guest.
Miss Margaret Henderson was hostess
st a card party given at her home on
Logan street Thursday evening. Twenty
guests were present.
Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Montgomery enter
tained a number of friends al an Informal
musicals given at their residence on Fuurth
street Monday evening.
An Informal tea was given Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S.
Mayne, by Miss Mangum, to the teachers
of the Washington avenue building.
Mlaa Caroline Teat Rohrer entertained at
dinner Friday evening for MW SpauldJng
of Sioux City. Prises In poetry contests
were won by Mlsa Zoe Hill and Miss Adah
Hesse.
Mlaa Orsce Beebe will leave today with
ber uncle, W. W. Runyon. for New York,
where tbey will sail Thursday fur Berlin.
There they will met Miss KJtth Runyon,
daughter of Mr. Kan you, iui4 spend lb
return to this city the early part of Sep
tember. Mrs. Victor Jennings gave a luncheon
yesterday to about thirty young people
In honor of Miss Smith, whose marriage
occurs tne coming week.
An enjoyable picnic party was given at
Fnlrmount pnrk Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
C W. Woodford In honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Hulette of Wichita. Kan.
A. Leslie Hayes of this city and Miss
Eleanor 1ehman of Des Moines will be
married at th home of the bride's parents
In Des Moines Tuesday evening.
The Euchre club met Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Cora Haru; of Fifth nvenue.
Mrs. E. A. McKesson and Miss Albright
won the prizes for the afternoon.
Mlsa Gertrude Green of Graham avenue
gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon In
honor of Miss Cora Smith, whose marrlaae
to Koland C'rockwell will occur on the
evening of June 25. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Roper, who were
married June 5 at Papllllon, Neb., will be
at home to their friends after July 1 at
their home, 27 Avenue A, this city. Mrs.
Roper was Miss Marie Blosendorf, also of
this city.
Dr. R. O. Williams and Miss Emma
Crewdson will be married Wednesday
evening nt 8 o'clock at the Christian taber
nacle. Rev. Mr. Crewdson, pastor of the
Christian church and father of the bride,
will ofllclate.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Van Brunt
announce the engagement of their daughter
May to Burton L. Hanford, the ma fringe
to take place Wednesday at their home
on Fourth street.
Master Darwin Bradley entertained n
number of his school mates from this city
at a party given at his home near Glen
wood Monday afternoon and evening. About
twenty little people, chaperoned by Mrs.
H. I. Forsyth, attended.
Kirk Patterson of this city and Miss
Nina Price of Chicago were married tn
Chicago Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. 11. 1. Elkins, aunt of the bride. They
sailed Thursday for an extended Euro
pean trip, after which they will be at home
to their friends In this city.
Miss Mabel Adams and 'William Glad
stone Moomaw were married Wednesday
evening ut their new home, 146 Bauahn
street, Rev. W. J. Calfee, pastor of Broad
way Methodist church, officiating. Mls
Hazel Adams, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Norman Fuller, cousin of
the groom, acted as best man. The bride
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Adams and two years ago was the success
ful contestant In the Omaha. Bee's summer
excursion offer. 'The groom holds a re
Fponslble position with a wholesale firm in
Omnha.
Miss Maud Harford and C. V. Bone were
married Tuesday evening at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N.
Harford, n South Eighth street. Rev. D.
C. Franklin, D. D., presiding elder of the
Methodist church, officiating. Only the
immediate relatives of the bridal couple
were present. The ceremony was performed
In the parlor, the bridal couple stan'ng
beneath a canopy of flowers and ferns
The bride was becomingly gowned In cream
silk moussellne de sole and carried a boquet
of bride's roses. Following the ceremony
a wedding supper was served in the dining
room, which was beautifully decorated tn
pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Bone will
be at home after June 20 at 302 Pierce
street.
Miss Fannie Dickey of this city and W.
If. rienlnale of Shenandoah were married
Wednesday noon at the home of the bride's
father. W. C. Dickey or Benton Rireei,
Rev. W. 8. Barnes of the First Presby
terian church officiating. The bride was
prettily gowned In white organdie and car
ried a bouquet of bride's roses. She was
unattended. At the close of the ceremony
a wedding luncheon was served, the dining
room being trimmed In green and red,
Lawton carnations and asparagus fern
forming the centerpiece of the table and
adorning Hie mantles. Assisting In the.
dining room were Miss Dickey, Miss Nellie
Dickey and Miss Lyon. Mr. and Mrs.
Replogle left the same evening for en
eastern wedding trip, after which they will
be at home to their friends at Shenandoah,
where the gioom Is engaged In business.
Onlv the Immediate relatives and friends
of the bridal couple were In attendance.
Miss Beulah Hoagland and Alfred W.
Francis of Omaha were married Wednes
day evening at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Mary Hoagland, on Fourth
avenue. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. 8. Barnes of the First Presby
terian church In the presence of only the
Immediate relatives of the bride and groom.
Following the ceremony a wedding supper
was served in the dining room, which was
decorated with roses and asparagus ferns.
Assisting In the dining room were Miss
Marie Cornelius and Miss Mabel HOHgland,
sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
left the same evening for an eastern wed
rtln trln and on their return will make
their home In Omaha. A pleasant feature
of the occasion was the presence of Fred
Francis of Coming, la., brother of the
groom, and his bride, to wnom ne nao.
hvrn married that morning at Corning.
Their presence at the wedding was un
expected and proved a most agreeable sur
prise.
MANY AT HUBRARD FUNERAL
Chnrrh Parked with Fellow Towns
men and People Who Come
from Over the State.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., June 14. (Special.)
The funeral of Judge N. M. Hubbard, who
died Thursday afternoon as the result of
Injuries received in a runaway accident on
Tuesday, was held from the family resi
dence in this city at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The services were In charge of Rev. Dr.
E. R. Burkhalter, of the First Presbyterian
church, who was assisted by Dr. S. B. Mc
Cormlck, president of Coe college. The
remains were laid to rest In Oak Hill ceme
tery. Following the express wishes of many
friends the services were public. The
church was packed to its utmost capacity;
and the funeral cortege extended for blocks.
At the cemetery there was the same large
crowd of mourners to pay their last re
spects to one who had lived so long and
done so much for the city of Cedar Rapids.
A number of prominent citizens from all
parts of the state were present at the fu
neral. Telegrams of condolence were re
ceived from all parts of the state and
United States.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED
Falls from Rock Island Train Wear
Avoea and la Badly
Mutilated.
AVOCA. Ia., June 14. (Special Tele
gram.) This evening about 7 o'clock an
unidentified man fell from train No. 97
about three and a half miles west of here
and wss killed. The body was badly mu
tilated, both arms and legs being cut off
and the body badly crushed. He had been
here all afternoon and was drinking. He
was about five feet six or seven Inches
tall, dark complexion, right eye out, dim
ple In cbln, hair clipped, had tattoo on
right forearm, "G. H.," wore checked suit
and was of Irish descent. The coroner of
Shelby county was notified.
To Elect Supervisors by Connty.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., June 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) At their regular session
yesterday afternoon the Harrison county
Board of Supervlaora by a majority vote
decided to elect the members of the board
by a vote of the entire county Instead of
by the district system which Is the present
method. Gilmore of this city and Hall of
Woodbine voted for the proposition while
Kelley of Mondamln opposed it. This city
stands solid with the action of the latter
member and the action of Gilmore, the
member from this district, is severely criti
cised by his constituents.
Katlonal Holiness Association.
DES MOINES, la., Juns 14. The follow
Ing officers of the Katlonal Holiness asso
ciation were elected yesterday: President,
C. J. Fowler, Haverhill, Mass.; first vice
president, J. H. Smith, Redlands, Cal.; sec
ond vice president, H. C. Morrison, Louis
ville, Ky.; third vice president, W. L
Hayr.es. Normal. 111.; fourth vice presldest,
G. A. McLaughlin. Chicago; fifth vice
president, J M O'Brien, Shelby vUle. Mo.;
secretary. Isaiah. Reld, Des Moines; record
ing secretary, Charles A. Tusslngham, Phil
adelphia; treasurer, J. T. Lock wood,
Wsverly, Mass.; auditor, William U Car
penter, Dts Moines.
r
Children's Ready -to-Wear Dresses
SECOND FLO OB.
The last shipment of our children's dresses arrived yesterday this makes our stock one of the most com
plete In Western Iowa. Special attention Is called to the large assortment of white dresses sizes from 4
to 14 In the new Gibson effect. It is a certainty that if you would favor us with a call your good Judgment
would coincide with ours, that It don't pay to labor at home this hot weather when such beautiful dresses
can be bought so cheap. Listen to our story told below about prices and styles.
Children's White
25c
69c
1.00
$1.25
each, children's plain white dresses, well
made, size six months to 2 years old.
each, children's embroidered yoke dresses,
fine edging on collar and cuffs.
each tucked and hemstitched dresses, very
nicely made, with fancy round tucked yoke,
also other numbers to select from.
each, several styles of children's dresses,
from 1 to 3 years, in ronnd and square
yoke, beautiful swlsa embroidery trimming.
$1.75
$2.00, $3.60, $2.95, $4.25, children's
fine nainsook and swlss dresses In the lat
est Olbson and French skirt effect, in high
and low neck, short and long sleeves,
and trimmed in the very latest summer
1.50
$1.75, $2.00 misses white embroidered dress
es sizes 6 to 14 years, well made and very
latest styles.
2.50
$3, $3.60 misses' white dresses, made from
fine Bishop lawn, very fine tucking, em
broidery and Insertion trimmed, a large as
sortment to select from, sizes from i to 14 years, all en
tirely new summer designs.
Whitelaw & Gardiner
Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Agents for Children's' Nazareth Knit Waists, 15c and 25c.
Agents for Reuben's Infants' Vest-
HILL STEPS OUT OF OFFICE
Declines a Ke-Election as Superintendent of
the Independence Hospital.
I
ALL READY TO ASSESS THE RAILROADS
Executive Council Has Gathered All
Its Statistics and Will Proceed
to Dlrt Them Daring
the Krzt Month.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 14. (Special Tele
gram) Dr. W. P. Crunibacker of Ohio has
been elected by the Board of Control to be
superintendent of the state hospital at In
dependence. Dr. Hill, who had been super
intendent since the establishment of the
hospital, declined re-elcctlon so that he
might enter the practice of medicine. The
new man has had experience in manage
ment of the insane and comes well recom
mended. The board also announced the re
election of T. F. McCune as superintendent
of the School for the. Blind at Vinton.
Judge Wilkinson in the district court to
day branched out In an Innovation In pro
viding punishment for incorrigible boys.
He had before him for sentence two boys,
Brlndley snd Allen, convicted of breaking
into and entering a drug store. Bradley
is 18 years old snd Allen, who is his half
brother. Is two years younger. The Judge
considered the crime and that the boys had
been offenders before and sentenced theni
to sixty days at labor, at the same time
directing the sheriff to see that they aro
taken to a city park every day and kept
at work cleaning and Improving the city
parka. J
Governor Cummins has Issued a parole
for Virgil Bawvill of Cherokee county, who
was convicted of assault upon a woman,
and he has been released from the peni
tentiary. Encampment Date Klxrd.
The date for the encampment of the
Fifty-second regiment, Iowa National
guard, at Fonda has been fixed for July 7,
after a conference of Adjutant General
Byers and Colonel Humphrey at Fonda.
Both of the previously announced dates
were dropped. The only encampment net
yet definitely located 1 that of the Fifty
first regiment.
Out of a class of forty-two In the last
class taking the examinations before the
State I'barmacy commission but six were
successful. These were: Charles A.
Stengleln. Des Moines; V. C. Merryman,
Rhodes; Captain H. Saunders, Albia; Verne
M. Simmons, Great City, Mo.; Amel E.
Freburg, Dea Moines; Edgar Firkins. Fair
fax. Ths next class to be examined will
bs at Sioux City July I at ths annual meet-
I
:3C
Dresses
69c
95c
each,
pink,
braid
$1.25
4 to 8, several different numbers to select from.
and embroidered
all beautifully made
designs.
ing and insertion ,
$2.00:
bon beading lnser
an
leiepnone oi. man vruers solicited
3:
Men's Waists
In all the prevailing colors of corr ec
ness at
$1.00, $1,50, $2.00, $2.50
Soft Shirts
The biggest, best and most select line
in the west at
75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Straw Hats
Everything that's right. Summer un
derwearEverything that's cool.
1 . r" h.-'
Ing of the State Pharmaceutical association.
Ilea Moines Boy Graduates.
Ned Rehkopf of Des Moines wss one of
the graduates of the West Point military
academy this week. He is a son of B. F.
Rehkopf, well known as prominent In the
I'nited Workmen lodge, and be graduated
from East Des Moines High school in
18'.t.r. He spent a year and a half at ths
State university before entering the acad
emy. He will enter the army and expects
to remain.
Assessment Work Heady.
A meeting of the executive council was
to have been held today, but not all were
In the city and it was deferred. It was
the plan to taks up the railroad reports
and make a preliminary study of them.
The secretary of the council has completed
the publication of the abstract sheets
showing the contents of the reports tn
tabular form, aod nev3r be-fors has such
cn elaborate presentation of Information
been made by the executive council. Noth
ing official can be done until In July and
It is regarded as probable that It will be
near the close of the month before the
assessment Is finished.
Declared a Professional.
Ths games committee of the College Ath
letic union has declared Pell, a young
Children's Colored Dresses
children's colored gingham dresses,
light and dark blues, fast colors,
trimmed, sizes 1 to 4 years.
each, children's gingham dresses, checks,
and plain oolors, hemstitched and pearl
button trimmed, sizes 1 to 4 years.
each, children's eolored dresses, net checks
snd stripes, trimmed with embroidery and
fine Insertion, warranted fast oolors, sizes
ES"" rn children's Toile du Nord gingham
dresses, plains, checked and stripes, made
In the new Olbson effects, French yokes
yokes, trimmed with fine embroidery, edg
sizes 1 to 4 years.
Chlldron'a Toll du Nord gingham dresses,
in pinks, blues snd tan, full French skirt-
tucked yoke, embroidery lanela with rth.
tlon.
$"1 ff 125" 1-60. f1". M.M. new lot of misses'
XwVy sailor suits, made in duck and chambrsy,
coiors, wun oraia trimming, sizes 6-14.
SMITH & BRADLEY,
415 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
TO BE WELL DRESSED
Is the desire of every man who respects
tilmself. You can't be well dressed unless
your linen Is correct, and the choice of
a laundry Is, therefore of special Impor
tance. If you send your linen to us It will
always be done up right and returned
promptly.
Bluff City Laundry,
WALLACE & GROUT, Trop's,
rhone 314. 22-21 N. Main, Council Bluffs,
Handsome Chandelier
In the parlor, hall, library or dining room
adds greatly to a rich and artistic effect
tn the furnishing of your home. If your
chandeliers snd gas fixtures ars old styW
or you wish to have your bouse modern
ized by fitting It up with gas you will
find that our work In that line la scientific
perfection. We do all kinds of gas fit
ting, plumbing, steam and bot water heat
ing at fair prices. If we do It Its dont '
right.
J. C. Bixby & Son
202 MAIN, 203 PEARL ST.,
TEL 191. Council Bluffs
man attending Drake university, a pro- '
fesslonal, on the ground that four yean
ago he ran In a foot race at Perry upoi
which there were no restrictions. Thi
race was not for a purse, nor was then
any money bet on ths same. This doei
not affect the fsrt that Drake ualversltj '
won tn tbs athletic contest. Young, thi ,
other Drake man protested, was not rule( .
out. '
Four republican county conventions wen
held In the Fourth congressional district
today, snd with these counties it Is madi
certain that G. N. Haugen will be renonv
tnated for congress from that district ti
the convention to be held next Thursda
st Charles City. The Cerro Gordo count
fight between Blythe and Ruls weakenet
both of them tn the district so that aftei
Rule had won out at home bs was la ni ,
position to make a contest In the district
Only one more county Is to bold a con
vention, snd Haugen now has sufficient
totes pledged to settls the contest. '
Seventeen Years for Four Dollars.
DES MOINES. June 14. Ike Brafford wai
today sentencsd to seventeen years lm '
prlsonment for participating In a holduf
with his son, aged 18, who recently re
ceived a twenty years sentence. The
sscured 14 by their crime.
' '
