8
TTTi: OKAIIA DATTjY mZTA SUNDAY, AtTOITST 10, 1102.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIXOR. MtSTIO!.
rti sell drug.
Storkert sells carpets and rurs.
Leffert, eyeelght specialist. rtroadwsy.
C. K. Alensnder dc Co. do plrture franv
In. a.SJ. Broadway. Telephone .
Mrs. U C. Roberta hit b-en called to
Grafton, Neb., by th serious Illness of ber
Bioiner.
Oenrra B. Miles and daughter hare been
called to Milwaukee by the aerloui Itinera
of a relative.
For sale My home at III South First
Street; a modern six-room cottage, larae
lot and shade trees. Call t WJt4 Broad
way. ,C: R. Nicholson.
The city authorities have a large force of
rnen clr-anlng Broadway and otner down
town ctreeta In preparation for tha reJnlou
of the Army of the Philippines, i
The Western Iowa Business college hai
Just Issued on of the finest catalogues ever
gotten out by a commercial college., A copy
rx aent to anyone upon request.
D. W. Rorkhold of Avoca brought suit
In the district court yesterday against
flmest E, Hart to recover $1,2) alleged lo
bo due him on the aale of the Rockhold
hotel property In' Avoca.,
Membera of Company L Fifty-first regt
' ment, Iowa National Guard, will meet at
the armory thla afternoon at 1 o'clock to
proceed to Lake Manawa to look over the
f round on which the sham battle will be
ought. .
The death of Officer Hans Petersen leave
a vacancy In the ranks Of the deputy city
rrarshals. It Is understood that Night po
lice Captain Malt by will be given the po
itlon aa soon ac chief Tlbbtts return from
' San Francisco.
Bay Bergen, arrested on complaint of J.
Ellsworth, a dairyman who charged him
with the embetxlement of a small sum of
oney was discharged by Justice Bryant
yesterday. Bergen claimed the money waa
due him for wage.
County Superintendent O. JV McManu
returned home yesterday " from Kockwon
City, la., where he wee one of the Instruc
tors at the teachers' Institute. On his way
home he stopped at Ames to attend the
funeral of Dr. Beardshe&r. .'
Mrs. Rebecca Smith of Avoca, la., was
Visitor at police headquarters yesterday
eking assistance In flnding'her adopted
on, Fred Oardner, a youth of 18 yeara who
left hi home Fitday night In company
with a boy named Harris.
James Rav. a strike breaker from the
T'nlon Tacinc shop in this city, waa given
the alternative in police court yesterday
morning of ten days on bread and water
for drunkenness or of leaving the city. Ray
preferred leaving; the city, to dieting on
uch slim fare. . , , . .
Willi Beniamln. tha n.vr-ni.4 .
, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ollee, died yesterday
rnornlnir from appendicitis at his home. 137
v r?twI'l,.rc tret- The funeral wllf be
Jell Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from
Mount tion Baptist church, and Interment
will be .In Falrvlew cemetery.
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 15.
- Wita tke Charchea.
In the absence of tb pastor. Rev. U C.
Lemon, pastor of the University Place
church, Dee Moines, will occupy the pulpit
today at the Broadway Methodist church.
The subject of hi sermon In the morning
will be "The More Excellent Way." These
will be the service tor today: 10:30 a, ia.,
preaching service; 12 m., Sunday school;
4 p. m., Junior league; 8 p. m., Epwortb
-rCC. Zim .C. ...
Rev. J. A. Becker of Grand Junction,
Colo., will preach thlf evening at the See
end Presbyterian church. In the morning
me pastor, Rev. Harvey Hostetler, will
take as the topic of his address, "The
Ibllltles of Memory."
The First 'Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold services this morning at 11 o'clock
in the sepp building, when the lessen wilt
be "Sou!." Sunday school will be held lra.
mediately after the service. The' regular
testimony meeting will be held Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. , ' -
, Elder., D. . R." Chambers will preach at
10:88 a.'ro. and T;45 p. m. today In the
Latter-Day. Saints' church. . Sunday school
will be at noon and the midweek prayer
Electing Wednesday evening' at 7:45 o'clock
At Grace Episcopal church today there
will be morning prayer and, sermon at 11
a.' tn. and Sunday school at t:45 a. m.
1. Abbott Is lay reader. ' '
DODGE DEFENDS SOLDIERS
Takai Piopla to Tank fer Stories Told
About Army ia tha Philippine.
LINE OF MARCH FOR PARADE ANNOUNCED
0e of tke rarty Who Waa with
Faastea at Tlaac of Captare of
Agalaaldo la tke City to
Attend tke Reaatoa.
Owing to previous engagements General
Oreovllle M. Dodge will be unable to at
tend the reunion of the National Society
Army of the rhilippinea in this city next
week, much to the disappointment of his
friends, who" had looked for his presence
here on this memorable occasion. In his
letter regretting bis Inability to be present
during the reunion General Dodge takes the
opportunity to write In behalf of those offi
cers whe have been criticised for severity
io inerntiippiaes. ins letter, addressed
to Secretary Sumner Knox of the Iowa so-
eltey, Army of the Philippines, Is as fol
lows:
Sumner Knox, Esq., Secretary Society
Army of the Philippines, Council Bluffs,
la. My Dear Comrade: I am In receipt
of an invitation, to attend the third annual
reunion of the National Society of the
Army of the Philippines, which Is to be
held tn my own home, and I greatly regret
that my engagements are sucn tnat It will
Impossible for me to attend. 1 have ft
great desire to be present, not only to
greet, this array, but a an old soldier to
assure-It.-and I know I voice the opinion
of all' old soldiers of the civil war, that
we honor It and have only praise for the
manner in which It has performed Its duty
in the Philippines,' and we do not for one
moment believe that It has been guilty of
either torture or cruelty.
The water cure la a. mild punishment.
It Is possible that In a savage rmmlrv
some technical point or provision of the
p regulation or war have been
violated, but. In mv m.ln
detriment of anyone, and In the civil war
such technical violations would never hava
ircii trui ujj ui consiuerauon.
The fftnt ta that In lh. ..1 -
, -'.. vrmt D1IU
11.11
Bd Tenth, avenues and one house on
Tenth avenue. The consideration reported
to have been paid by the railroad company
Is $20,000. Messrs. Greenshlrlds Everest,
local purchasing agents of the Great West
ern, admitted that the deal had been con
summated, but claimed they were unable
to state for what purpose the railroad had
purchased the property.
PAST WEEK IN SOCIAL WORLD
Mldsaatsner Dallaeas la loa Society.
Only Relieved ky PlagT
Fosg.
Harry Pierce Is visiting friend at Bt
Paul, Minn.
Ml Ines Dorland Is visiting friends In
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Kelso of Kansas City is the guest
of Mrs. J. R. Rice.
W. A. Matirer left Friday evening to Join
his wife at Lake Okobojl.
Miss Hazel' Msndersnn la visiting rela
tives In North Platte, Neb.
Mr. and Mr. James Adams are home
from a visit In Bloux City.
Mrs. Robert Mullts and son are home
from an extended eastern visit.
Mr. and Mra. George Gould are home
from a visit with Lincoln friends.
Mra. E. J. Towslee of Oakland arenua
la home from a visit In Qlenwood.
Miss Joe Blxby Is visiting friends and
relatives at various points In Ohio.
Mrs. J. M. Williama and daughter. Miss
Ruh, are visiting friends at Avoca.
Mrs. Mary Lundean has returned from
a visit with friends at Hamburg, la.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Annls snd family
left Friday for Madison Lake, Minn.
The members of the Euchre club pic
nicked at Manawa Friday afternoon.
Judge O. D. Wheeler and family returned
yesterday from their trip t Colorado.
Mra. J. C. Mitchell and little daughter
are visiting relatives at Atchlaon, Kan.
Miss) Emma Palmer left Friday for a
visit with relatives In .Salt Lake City,
John Fltspatrick of Fifth avenue will
leave today for an extended western trip.
Miss Nellie Smith has gone to Bait Luke
City to spend tne remainder of the summer.
Bluffs Elka OB for Bait Laka.
Thee members of the Council Bluffs
lodge of Elks left last night for San Fran
cisco: W. ' J. Davenport, past exalted
ruler; Winn Jacobs,, secretary; C. L. Ken
, Bey, Gus Hlnrlchs and W. B. Reed. Mr.
Heed waa accompanied by his wife. ' The
Council Bluff delegation is solid for George
J Croak for exalted ruler. The Council
JJlulTs delegates accompanied the Omaha
rue cabers on tbelr special train. '
Kop clean, tee Puck's Mec'nanlo'i soaaj
. Heal, Estate Transfers.
These transfers : were filed yesterday tn
the abstract, title nd loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Peart street: -
El wood T. Osier and wife to Milton
wlr, ne wi 2-74-39, w. d... J,00
Xyiwan MoReynoldn and wife to Hugh
I. McReynolds. eW swi sw4 r-?i-40.
w. d 1,300
in in vi jreirr mr io name Jjupray
et ai, lots 1 and 8, block 8, Macedonia,
o. c. A 1
Bsime to Alex Parks, lot II, block ,
icedunla, q. c. d ,1
Albert fealubofk and wife to Toni
Oison, lut in, block I, Perry's 2d add., '
. d 400
Juicer Wintt and wife to James A.
NViatt, lot . block SO. Everett's add..
and lot-8, bloca , Myiister's Benton
siri.ii aoa., w. o
,t.x transfers,
e --r-t
total.
1,400
m AUG NOT
'Of
f t the Philippine war, but we take great
l-.t jcot in Hueiu. This week will be a big
t!:: s 2jt tte eo!fl!er boys and Council Bluffs
!)i)i!J look hr best. We are prepared
fur the oceaiilon and heartily welcome all
the strangers to our city. - We do not
cla'm' to- nv the only drug stor In town,
I-..-t we do cToim to have an. edge on all
tto otlien In -th1 way of preparing pre
rlptiuiis. t
IS" j Daiisr
Liirka in
OurPreacriptlon
Departtueat
caus we have a solitary room wbers all
prescriptions are put up and where we are
f . t from petty anncyaneea. Our clerks
r reit-red iihartnacials and every pre
scriptlua put up Is absolutely perfect. This
alod of work Is our specialty.
If the soldier boys wast a good cigar and
a roiod'trtp ticket 'to Manawa step Into
our store sad we can accommodate yoi. i
Gtcr.an u tletcsie!!
rilLSCRIPTION DRUGGIST.
TKLEPHONr J75.
J0 PROADWAT, - COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Grutcl rooflug. A. H Rd. HI Broadway.
LOTiG CUTLER
rUKKltAL DIKLCTOR-.
"nlilpplne war po officer who accomplished
inything succeeded without of n.n...ii
tepping a little over the mark, and what
uL-currea in me fniilpplnes does not
in any. way compare with what occurred
In the civil war, and It la a great aatisfac
tlon to me to know that the country has
at last come to understand this and up
hold the army which has brought to our
country great credit and honor. It la an
fP h,nS to criticise an officer when he
Is 7,000 milee away from you. and you are
without knowledge of the conditions and
clrcumstsnce under which he is acting-.
Perhaps the action he takes Is for the
preservation of his command or himself.
There are things "which can never be ex
plained satisfactorily a year or two after
the occurrence, and in the civil war for
auch acts officers were sustained by Gen
erals Grant, Sherman and others. Of auch
unv yeisuutu Knowledge,
in on case In particular my corns and
"if .i a more oarged against ua than
all the charges combined that have been
made against oflicers In the Philippines.
lo acoompllsh a'cerUIn object, "arTd that
no person could judge of the necessities
of the case exoept myaeif, that he knew
ma and knew my command, and that ho
knew we were not Intentionally guilty of
the acta charged, and could not be brought
orders00""1 0r ?UCh CU ln ""ry1" "ut
. iVi'.! Pol,"lb'f ht more is expeoted of
a soldier at this time than during the civil
rfThJll,1'". people roo"a critical
?Lir cU ?.iheir armle and do not take
wiJ'.C.C-0,i.nA.,1h" fact that ,n th 'vll war
7T w,f1nhUn our ow" people, while In
It, Lli 1Ipp!"?. wa' were fighting people
VJ' ,le';rlPtlt"s, from clvillxed to savaga.
iTI! '."v."0 one T.h0 w" "-r" opposed
? wf J"1 .myaeif, and no on more
pleased that It Is ha.r.nilv nd. .mo.
t xjmaf .1,1 t . " 1
. ...Kit. iiuii n 111111 niv iMAn
been accused will receive the reward which!
'Vr.ln0-101!' th.V,fr Ju"tly ntitled -to.
Extending heartfelt Welcome and con
gratulation to the Army of the Philippines
rndemcordlal,iny,CoanCl1 'Uffe' 1
' GRENVILLB M. DODQB.
' Davig sells paint. . '
psrmost In the minds of our people will
be forgotten, and never alludedT to again
and as time, goes by even those who havi
Use any soap so U Faok's soap.
Plumbing and heating. 'Bixhy ft Boa. '
Deelno oa Llao of Maaok.
The line of marcb of the military parade
on the morning of the second day of the
reunion wa decided upon yesterday at the
.meeting of the executive committee. The
column will form on First avenue, with
the head resting on Pearl street and fhe
wing extending on Bouth Sixth street from
Tirst' to Fifth avenu. Th lm of march
will be south ; on Pearl street to Main
street, then north on Main street lo
Broadway, then east on Broadway to
Eighth street, then south on Eight street
to Seventh avenue, east on Seventh avenue
to 'Main street, north on Main street to
Pearl street, njrth on Pearl street to
First avenu anft west on First avenu un
til th column ha passed the reviewing
tend, when It will disband.
One of the prominent figures at the re
union of th National Army of th Philip
pic ln Council Bluff this week will be
Buel Patteraon, a former member of Com
pany B, FIfty-flrst Iowa volunteers. Mr.
Patterson, who went to th Philippines
with th Rhenanioah' company, did not re
turn with it. When the Flfty-flrst regi
ment wa mustered out h enlisted ln the
Fourth United Stat Infantry and wa
one of th party of stx men under General
Funstoa, who captured Agulnaldo. Mr.
Pattsrson wasIn the city yesterday visit
ing with his old comrades of the Flfty
Crst Iowa and making arrangements for
th attendance her of th company from
Shenandoah.
H. H. Van Brunt left vesterdav to anend
Sunday with his family at Madison Lake,
jninn. -
Miss Ella Rosenfeld left vesterdav for
month s visit at Colfax Springs and Des
Moines.
Mrs. George Bebblngton of Park avenue
Is spending a couple of weeks at Lake
Okobojl.
Mrs. F. L. Reed and children left yester
day for Salt Lake City, to visit friends and
relatives.
Miss Lange of St. Joseph, Mo., In guest
oi ner cousin, Miss j,ang ot Boutn sev
enth street.
' Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lefferts have gone to
Lake Macklnao to spend the remainder of
tne summer.
Prof, and Mrs. W. N. Clifford and daugh
ter are home from an outing at Hot
Bprings, d. u.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Woodbury left Friday
for a visit with relatives and friends at
iitncABier, maaa.
Miss Ines Shepard of St. Joseph and Miss
Haxel Palmer of Sioux City are the guests
of Miss Ruth Baratow.
Mrs. K. C. Shepard of Kansas City is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Gleason of Glen avenue.
Mrs. J. A. L. Waddell, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Everett, left yesterday for
her home tn Kansas City,
Mrs. C. C. Hamilton and son Clarke have
gone to Paris, Tex., for an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
Mlaa Liiclla PnrterfleM of th r.itv schools
has returned from Chicago, where she ha
been studying voice culture. ,
Miss Badollet entertained a number of
young people at the boat club at Lake
Munawa Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Clyde Osborn of Denver Is in the
city, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Wallace of Bluff street
Dr. C. O. Robinson -of Blair, who has
been visiting friends in the city th last
week, has returned to his home.
Mrs. H. I. Forsyth will entertain- at a
family reunion at her home .today. About
twenty gueata will be ln attendance.
Robert Henderson, private secretary to
Congressman Smith, has gone to Creston,
la., for a short vlalt, with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell and brother Harry
of Seventh avenue left yesterday on a visit
to relatives and friends at Carman, 111.
Mrs. Jamea L.' Vawter and daughter of
v
Des Moines are
Mrs.
aw ter s
Davis sells glass.
, Putk'a D.mestlc soap ia beat for lautrfry.
; Ball Gaaae Today.
Th tjiUh A Bradley will Una up this
afternoon at Lak Manawa against tb ball
tia from PlatUmouth.- Neb. Th gam
will (aa called at I o'clock and this wlU be
th lineup: . . ..
Bm;tt A Brad. Position. PlatUmouth.
Msxfleld catcher Snider
Mosnar ..pitcher Porter
first base Ballance
....second base Waldridge
.... third base Archer
..... shortstop llernJ.t
left field.....' Perry
....center field Ramge
...right field Waldrldae
; Th Gllmaas will play the Suburbans this
afternoon at th grounds en Broadway and
Tfctrty-fourta street. The game will be
called at o'clock.
The Touog Americana and the Merchant
Browa will play this mernlng on the
Union Prl3o team' grounds at Eighth
avenus and Twenty-first street. rIn th
afternoon at 2 to o'clock th Young Amer
icans will try conclusions with th East
Broadway team.
t-r unart
M'.'tTarlhy
Hitler
brewlck ..
Iincan ...
liowarth .
Miles
Puck's Domeeue soap t best
'aii-vMf'r t W.
C. Fxtep)
'i . r.
Great Wratera Buying Pra-perty.
Th Chicago Great Western railroad la
till buying property In Council Bluffs, a
was vi(iaced by th purchase yeoterday
morning ot th holdings of Patrick Gun
nouJe. The property Include Mr. Gun
nouoe s itor on South Main street, the
aucste of
sister, Mrs. H. I. Forsyth of First avenue,
Mrs. Millspaugh of New York City, who
has been the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. JE. H.
Odell of Glen avenue, has returned to her
home.
Mies Helen Robinson entertained a num
ber of friends at a ping pong party at her
home on South Seventh street Thursday
evening.
Miss Frances-Wright 1 spending th re
mainder of the summer with a party ot
eastern friends at Lodge Pole ranch In
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Parsons of Kan
sas City are guests ot Mr. Parsons' par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Parsons of
u mra avenue.
Mra. Frank True entertained at a pro
gressive dinner Friday evening In honor
of . her gueat, Miss Wuchell of Chicago.
Covers were laid for twenty.
Mr. and Mre. E. D. Donham and ion' Clif
ford who have been ln the city the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Small, have returned
to their home ln San Francisco.
Mrs. John Hanthorrt and daughter. Mra
B. H. LouKee, will leave today for an ex
tended vltslt with relative and friends In
inaiunt, unio ana Mew jersey.
. R. Qrlfnn of Denver, Colo., who has
een the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Wiley, left yesterday for Salt Lake to at-
wmu- me meeung oi tne juks grand lodge.
G. H. Brown of Mynster street left yes
terday to meet Mrs. Brown on her return
from the east. They will visit friends In
Chicago and Milwaukee on their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sweeting of Chicago,
who have been the guests cf Mrs. Sweet
ing's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. T. Oliver of
Park avenue, have returned to their home.
Mra Phoebe Hammond and Miss Sarah
Sherman, who have been ln the city the
guests of Mrs. W. W. Sherman. of Seventh
street, have returned to their houue at
Cedar Rapids.
Thomas B. Metcalf entertained, a number
of friends at dinner at Ills home Thursday
evening as the result ot a wager he made
with the party while hunting in the Big
Horn vally ln Wyoming.
Miss Urmlnlo Vance of - South Eighth
street entertained yesterday afternoon ln
celebration of her birthday annlveraarv
A.nu!nr',n,e. out-of-town gu.U were Mia
Muriel Balda.n and Miss iUrgaret Walker
of Omaha.
M,r- and Mrs C rt. Smith. Miss Alta
Bmlih. Harry Smith, Mi Kva Baundcrs.
Willis Kimball and Mies uth KlmbaU
comprised a lolly plcnlo party at Lake
Manawa Monday.
Announcement la made of the engage
ment of Mi.a Frances 41. Tyrrell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Tyrrell, Uzl Fifth
avenue, to Sidney J. DIUon. th wedding
.'2 Place Wednesday at the hom of
the bride s parents.
Mlas Alga Smith of Oakland avenue en
tertained the members of the Kensington
club at her home Wednesday afternoon
Plug pong was the game of tiie afternoon.
The first prise waa awarded Miss Marian
Davey of Hamburg who Is the guest of
Mlas Elisabeth Beach.
Mlaa Ruth Barstow entertained a number
2f ,Tr B'1'' ,','n! "l her home on Bouth
t.vu uni rnuay aiivinoon In honor of
her guests. Mis Ines Shepard of St. Joaeph
and Mlxa Hasel Palmer of Sioux Otv
About thirty were In attendance. A guess
ing game added much ta the afternoon s
enjoyment.
Faraaer'a Iajarlea May Ba Fatal.
CRESTON. Ia.. Aug. 9. (Special.) David
Edwarda. a young farmer living neaf hera
u i nonage noepitai in a serious condi
tion, th result of being thrown from his
buggy ln a collision, while endeavoring to
prevent a couple from passing him on the
way to town. He struck on his head snd
was unconscious for eight hours. The phy
sicians say that he Is suffering from
severs concussion of the brain and his re
covery Is very doubtful.
ATTACKS MURDER SUSPECT
8itr of Mra. Fiakeltteit Assaults Harry
Levich an Del Mointi Btreet
CHARGES CONTEMPLATED BRIBERY
Levleh Declare Well Kiiwi Des
Moli.es Cltisea Proposed to Pay
Meniere Has to Desist
Proaecatloa of Gasakler.
' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Aug. (.(Special.) The
city police and detective force tn De
Molnea I about out of clue on the Flnkle
ateln murder cass, They are at 111 work
ing on the theory that Levleh
and Walker had something to do
with the case, but admit that their
chance of securing a conviction Is very
small. It Is claimed that tha stories told
by Walker and his associates conflict and
that he will not be able to establish an
alibi, he has said he could. Th fact
ha been established beyond question that
Walker and Levleh war seen riding to
gether the evening of th murder. Beyond
thla nothing new ha been accomplished.
Ann Davidson, a sister of Mrs. Flnkel
steln, met Levleh on the street and com
menced a furious assault upon tb latter
with an umbrella. . No barm waa done, but
it Indicate th feeling existing over the
matter.
The police hav become Interested In
the clue that two persons wer seen near
th place of the murder just a few min
utes before It occurred. They are Investi
gating this matter and hop that some
thing may come of It, but the Indication
are that It will yield little.
Harry Levleh made the startling declara
tion this morning that he had been asked
by well-known gambler of this city within
th last two weeks to act as mediator be
tween the gambler and Flnkalsteln, and
receive and 'receipt for money to be paid
the murdered man ln caae the latter would
cease hi prosecution. The ' term ot the
proposition embodied an offer of cash
and $20 a month to be delivered to Levleh
and turned over to Flnkelsteln so long; aa
the agreement was adhered to.
Mr. Levleh -refused this morning to state
the name of the person making, the propo
sition, Intimating It would develop In Jus
tice court during the preliminary bearing
Friday. He aald, .however, ho wa well
known In De Moines and would b readily
recognised upon the publication of his
name.
' "This person cam to me less than a
week before th murder of Flnkelsteln,"
aid Levleh this morning. "H wanted to
know if there wasn't some way whereby
Flnkelsteln would agree to cease his per
secutions of tha gamblers. I told him I
didn't know. - a I had not talked with
Flnkelsteln on that subject recently. He
then wanted to know If I would aoo Flnkel
steln and talk the matter over with him.
I agreed to thla and th person then au-
BOGTOfJ STORE
COUnC.L DLUFFS
i i hi i. hi. a n -am - -a " 1,11 ' ' ' '
vn7niici?Fifi rvn7
uii Liui Li LbLsL-A La (. j
l!lLiuUl!JlJbJjLiQ -
DEU FALL fifflWIS-
m floor
1. i -. .
. mi ,
and $20 a month aa long a tha agraomant
was not broken.
To labnlld Batter laaaatry.
Hon. Michael McDonald of Guthrie, u
perlntendent of the dairy department of
th Stat fair, 1 sending out a circular to
th' butter maker ot Iowa, urging them
that -they make aa good, an exhibit at the
fair av possible. Last year aa tha result
ot efforts made by the dairy commissioner
tha en trie ln the dairy department In
creased 80 per cent over th prevloua year.
It Is not expected thla percentage can b
kept up. .
The stat dairy commissioner, H. . R.
Wright, will have charge ot th butter ex
hlblt and will tak charge, ot the butter
ent. The premium 'offered amount to
$667, ot which $505 Is offered for creamery
butter In twenty-pound tuba. The dairy In
dustry of Iowa has Increased wonderfully
ln recent year and tha dairy department
of the fair ' now annually attracta many
thousands. '
. Reese Will Make Campalara.
It la learned that John P. Reese of Albla
president of district No. IS, Mine Worker1
ualon, will enter upon a hard campslgn for
congress ln the Sixth district. Ha an
nounced at a public meeting at Boon that
he will resign his office with the mine
worker th first of next month ln order
to be free to make the campaign for con
gress. Reese is an able speaker and, ai
be ia a well known' miner, be believes he
has a ohance of election. .
Th democrat of the Third district bat
called their, congressional convention tor
September 11 at Dubuque, when E. L Botes,
son of tha ex-governor, will ba nominated
agalnat Henderson.
De Moiaaa Girl to Carlatea Orslter,
Miss Elale Macomber ot this city will
christen the cruiser Des Molnea. now being
built at Qulncy, Mass. Miss Macomber has
traveled in Europe and 1 finely educated,
Her mother ha been conducting parties ot
traveler on world trips for several eara.
wmv 1UIUI1 UTStl 111 VB WUUIJ, 1UWI.
Mr. Macomber Is a republican, formerly
county attorney. '
Governor Cummlna' expects to attend the
launching of the vesael with some mem
hers of his staff, and Mayor Brenton and
a party will go along.
Prepare to Opes Hospital.
Chairman Cownl of th Stat Board of
Control goe to Cherokee Monday to make
purchases ot livestock for the state hospital
there, which ia to be opened a week later.
Preparations ar now nearly completed for
th event, but cow and pigs will hav to
be purchased and th ' farm be fully
equipped.
Governor Cummin today Issued a requi
sition for N. Hedg and B. Oyvr, under
arrest In Davenport for alleged stealing of
thre bicycles ln Geneseo, I1L
Tb article of Incorporation of th Bailey
Stat bank of Correctlonvllle were filed to
day; capital, $30,000. Thl wa formerly
th Sioux Valley Stat back.
Nothlaar Doaa oa Rock Island Deal.
Governor Cummlna ha not aa yet secured
the Information be has sent for ln regard
to the Rock Island inflation and consolida
tion, lie U still, at work on the case and
ha no intention of dropping the proceed
ings. He la merely making an inquiry to
ascertain the facts and see it the state baa
not such an Interest ln the matter a to
warrant interference.
laeatlfylaa; Wrack Vletlata.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Aug. 9.-Ths fir
unknown of th Milwaukee wreck at Rhode
hava 'been Idenllfl a uir.k..i .
- New Jersey, Georg. FlU,rlV ,f Bemtn
'Omaha. I.. Rlnvhm , .'.
'"tj:' chic;;:'";;; jouh aC
, u .u. . w umni. coroner LlerU will
smI, ld of Fowta u-el between Ninth Inquest Btlt Monday.
. .
Coatraet for Telephone Eickasgs,
8HENANDOAH. Ia., Aug. . (Special.)
Tb director of th Independent Mutual
Telephone company held a special meeting
ln this city Thursday and made a contract
for the construction of the independent
exchange with Otto Wettateln of Laport,
Ia. Mr. Haven of Laport, one of the di
rectors, resigned. Th material has been
ordered and wllj be on the ground as soon
as possible.
hold aa
To Chaa? Ullaala Central Reata.
CEDAH FALLS, la.. Aug. . (Special.)
I is now certain that th Illinois Central
railroad contemplate Important change la
thl division. Tb gang ot surveyor that
was here several weeks ago made several
lines running from the depot north to th
branch north of th ctt". Th route cnost
Uvwtd by .th oacer U IU an faillj
We call attentton to- our new fall goods just received in
Millinery Department also ladies' Skirt Depart
ment and solicite a call fully confident that we have some
new, up-to-date novelties very exclusive, which is sure to please.
Uqw Fall illinory
At 4.50 New line of ladies' felt hats for
fall wear in white and colors, also in 2
tone effects, plain fedora and fancy
trimmed up-to-date goods,
$3.50 Ladies' fine felt hats, neatly draped
and trimmed, in all colors and Q (Jfj
.shapes, at ...'UUU
At 2.25 A large and elaborate line of
new fall styles in all shapes and colors
of fine felt hats, neatly trimmed, with
drapes, pon-pons, quills and Q QC
wings, at UaU
At $1.00-Ladies' and misses' fine felt hats
in white, black, gray and castors v
nice line of ready-to-wear I "Hi
hats for fillU
Wow Fail Shirts
$3.75 Ladies' and misses' walking skirts
in oxford, brown and gray, full gore skirt
.with circular flounce, 6 rows ) "7K
of stitching, at Us IfJ
fl.25 Misses' walking, in browns, blue
. and gray, neatly trimmed with satin to
match, 6 rows of stitching, A
extra good values, at ... 4 tJ
$5.75 Ladies' walking skirts, in English
oxford and black, neatly made with
flounce and kilted folds on bot
tom, 15 rows of stitching, for.
0i7S
$7.50 A neat circular flounce skirt with
straped seams and strapes over the hips,
trimmed with buttons, in ox- "JT Rfl
ford-and black, at I JU
Other grades and styles at $8.50 and $10."
DRESS SKIRTS Some new things in
ladies' dress skirts, some plain, others
very neatly trimmed at prices ranging
'from $1.93 to $10 each.
fiemomber Oar Great Hid-Susanicr CIcarins Sato Still Continue
-rr"
BisAshuBBt
with th "dump," a breakwater embank
ment to prevent the flooding of Cedar City
during high water. Piling will have to be
used for the track over this stretch of
bottom land, but It can gradually ba filled
and ballasted, making an excellent road
bed. Before the surveyors and engineers
departed, A. H. Hansen, general passenger,
agent, and Captain Merry, assistant, visited
the city and went over tha ground thor
oughly. ' . '
TEACHERS AT CHAUTAUQUA
Largre Crowd Present mt lows Kail
Assembly oa Educational
Day."
IOWA FALLS, la., Aug. . (Special.)
This Is the second big day on the program
of the Chautauqua assembly this yesr and
Educational day attracted a big crowd. In
cluding the entire enrollment of the Har
din County Normal, now In session at El
dora. Tha visiting teachers were headed
by the band from the Iowa Industrial
school and came ln on a special train over
the Northwestern. The exercises were In
charge of County Superintendent Ella B.
Chassell.
The following well known educators In
this part ot the state were on the pro
gram and addressed the assembly on edu
cational topic: President A- J. Cavana
of Ellsworth college, Iowa Falls; Superin
tendent Mllo Hunt of the Eldora schools;
Prof. W. O. Reed. Hubbard; Miss Julia
Scurry and Miss Kate M. Boylan of Eldora.
This evening an address wa given by
Superintendent B. J. Mile ot the Iowa In
dustrial school on "That Incorrigible Boy."
Tb program concluded with a concert and
literary selections.
The next big dsy arranged for the as
sembly Is August 12, which will be Sunday
School day, every Sunday school ln the
county being Invited to participate in a
big rally. A number of prominent Sunday
school workers ln this part ot the state
are on the program.
L . THE NEW . : ...I;.
Western ba:-"'T ' . "
Business and ,
Normal College
frill open for fall work Sept ember 1,1902
, New and. experienced teachers, new face and new furniture. In ad
dition to more apace and new management, will make thla achool
one cf the beat In the west
Complete Business, Shorthand
and 'Normal Course.
A. H. Burke, one of the leading penmen of the United State, will have
charge of the commercial department.
Come to vlalt u and you. wll ba surprised o learn that ther la auch an
excellent achool ln thl city.' , ' . ' , ' '
Look for our booth at th Elks' Carnival
R. E. WIATT, - - - - President.
8EJTD FOR OKE Or THE FIXE3T SCHOOL CATALOGUES EVER ISSUED.
BURIAL OF, WRECK VICTIMS
Laborers Killed la Collision oa tha
Mllwaakeo Laid to Reat
by Strangers.
PERRY, Ia., Aug. 9. (Special.) Nine
coffin, containing the bodies of the nine
laborers who were killed ln the railroad
accident at Rhodes, were carried to the
cemetery by the hand of stringers her
this forenoon. Interment wa in the city
cemetery. The funeral wa conducted by
women of the city and a brief funeral ser
mon was preached.
Th laborers' names were: Mike Flynn,
Ed Fltzglbbons, L. Bengham, John Rich
ardson, Pat Sullivan, John Allen, Thomas
Sullivan and two whose names wer not
ascertained.
The total of dead from the wreck Is thir
teen, which Includes the two engineers snd
Fireman Thorp and th on who died at
De Molnea yesterdsy.
There Is no disposition here to censure
anyone ot the trainmen and the responsi
bility has not been Died for the terrible
accident. Conductor Craig, who wa ln
charge of the work train, claim that hs
gave order to Conductor Holilngsworth of
th other work train, which went' to Col
lius for dinner, to notify the engineer of
th freight to wait at Collins. The feeling
1 that Craig did Just ahat many con
ductors ar doing all th time and wa
not to blame.
From A to Z
We know our business, and If you want
satisfactory work, call on ua. We mak a
specialty of line sanitary plumbing, and
yield to none for skill in thst lln. Hav
mad a reputation and sustain 1L Esti
mates furnished and Jobbing promptly ex
ecuted. Price very reasonable, too.
"You'll find us reliable; our work first-class
an dour charges right. If we do It it's
dona light
J. C. Bixby '8 Son
103 Main, )0t Peail St.. Council Bluffs, la,'
Telephone 193.
Plffe Hi
Tfirco of a Kind-.;
and multiple of three praise the excel
lence of our laundry work. Striving hard
to turn out the beat poaaible work, w
modestly claim merit .for It quality. If
you ar not numbered among our num
erous patron, pray let 'u demonstrate th?
truthfulness of our statement In your
case.
Bluff City Laundry
COUNCIL
Telphone tli.
BLUFFS.
22-St N. Main St.
aeaaadoah Ready for Fair.
8HFNANDOAH. Ia.. Aug. . (8peclal.)
Thla week has been sn unusually busy one
In Shenandoah in anticipation of the big
fair which will be held here next week,
August 12. 13. 14 and 15. In addition to the
usual work incident. to getting ready for
he fair in this place this year ther has
been an entire rebuilding of the fair
grounds, including draining of grounds.
building of new amphitheater xU0 It,
well constructed with seating capacity for
1,200 people.' Stationary seats with com
fortable back have been arranged for 800
people and movable chair hav been pro
vided for 400 people more directly In the
center of the itand. Th program for each
day comprise two base ball games, on
basket ball game, trotting, pacing and run
ning races, automooll race, balloon ascen
sions in addition to. a big list of special at
tractions tor each day.
JEALOUSY CAUSES A MURDER
Daskr Iowa Wo ma a Takes that at
Uar Haabaad aud Objeot of
HI ACrelloa.
COLFAX, I., Aug. . Mrs. Gertls Pon
decker shot Miss Kmm Bell in th ld
last night, th ball passing clear through
th body. Both women ar eolortd. Th
hooting took place at SeeveravlU. a min
ing camp, near her.
Mr. Pondecker waa Jealous and finding
her husband with Miss Bel opened fir.
Th first shot struck her busband la tha
shoulder, making a serious though not dan
gerous wound. Tb aecoud shot hit Ml
Bell. Miss Bell wss thla morning re
ported to bo dying.
Tales Thrasher Cesaaiae.
CRESTON, Is.. Aug. . (8pecU!-Th
owner of threshing mschlnss la th south
ern part of the county hav organised a
threshers' trust. They have established a
prloe ot t cents a bushel for oata, cent
for wheat and 1J oent for timothy, and
divided up the territory into sections, each
man having his special district, which Is
protected by the trust from being entered
by any other id ic bine.