8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JTTNE 14. 1903.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.
Dsvls sells drugs.
Stockert sella carpets.
Crayon enlarging. Broadway.
' For rent, storeroom, itl Main street.
, Expert watch repairing". LefTert, 409 B'y.
Celebrated Met beer on tap. Nsumayer.
Hrhmldt's Hna photoa. Batlafactlon guar
anteed. Pictures and art vases for wedding glfta.
C. K. Alexander Co., $33 B way.
Now la the time to buy a piano at Bourl
ciua piano home, 335 Broadway, whera the
ergan standa upon the building.
K. C. Oehrman. living Ave mllea east of
CHraon, notified Sheriff Coualns yesterday
that a span of muler had been stolen from
bis premises Friday night.
Ths High School cadets broke camp t
Ijike Manawa Friday evening. This was a
day earlier than had been Intended, but ths
mosquitoes proved too annoying.
Wa contract to keep public or prlvsts
houses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company,
Council Bluffs. Ia. Telephona FaM.
For aale. the O. O. Bice fruit farm of
forty acres, two miles from courthoues In
Council Bluffs. For price and terma ad
dress D. W. Otis, 131 Pearl street. Council
Bluffs. Ia.
In warm weather Hfe Is hardly worth the
living unless you have one of those extra
good hammocks at extra low prices, on dis
play at ths stors of D. W. Keller.. 407
Broadway.
A. D. Annls has acquired an Interest In
the real estate and loan bualness of J. W.
Squire and hereafter the Arm name will be
Squire Annla. Mr. Annls has been con
nected with the office since 1886.
lieutenant O. L. Carton and Murray
George of Des Molnea, former members of
the Fifty-first Iowa volunteera, were In
the city yesterday visiting their comrades
of the Fighth Army corps and making ar
rangements for the trip of the members Of
the Iowa society to St. Paul to attend the
meeting of the National Society Army of
the Philippines.
Ths summer school of the Western Iowa
college promises to be quits a success this
year In point of attendance, aa well as an
additional teaching force. A number have
already enrolled for the eight weeke which
will be devoted to public echool, commer
cial and shorthand work. The public school
work will range from ths fifth grade to and
Including state certificate work.
Graduating exercises of the Waahlngton,
Hardin, Keg Creek and Silver Creek
schools were held Friday evening In Fair
view church, Washington township. There
were eighteen graduates and the exercises
were attended by 400 people of the several
townships. County Superintendent Mc
Manus presented the diplomas to the grad
uates and Prof. R. E. Wiatt of Council
iiluffs delivered an address on "Success
sxid Failure."
There will be an entertainment entitled
"The Tom Thumb Wedding," given on next
Thursday evening, June 18, at the Christian
church, presented by Miss May Burnworth
of Kansas, and under the direction of the
Ladles' Aid society. It Is a very pleasing
entertainment and has been given with
splendid success In many Iowa cities. Over
fifty little tots, ages under I years, will
take part. Watch for future advertise
ments. Admission, IB and 25 rents.
E. H. Haworth has tendered his resigna
tion as local manager of the Sterling Manu
facturing company to take effect September
1. He Intends to go Into business for him
self. Mr. Haworth will be succeeded by E.
A. King of Sioux City snd the branch
houses st Sii ux City and Des Moines will
be abolished and the bualness centered In
Council Bluffs. The traveling salesmen
now traveling out of Dea Moines and Sioux
City will after September 1 travel out of
Council Bluffs.
Plumbing and heating. Btxby A Sea,
Mara ie Keep Bail Teasa.
At a masting yesterday afternoon of ths
xsoutlvs committee of the Commercial
club and a number of business men steps
wer taken to organise a stock company
to handls the ball team In ths Iowa
South Dakota league and retain the fran
chise hers. It Is believed necessary funds
can be secured In this way and a meet
Ing of all Interested In Council Bluffs hay
ing a"; professional ball team has been
called or Monday evening In the rooms of
ths Commercial club.
At a starter at the meeting yesterday
afternoon nearly 1300 was subscribed. It
Is proposed to place the stock at $10 and
In this manner raise 11,000. The other
cities In the league are anxious that Coun
cil Bluffs retain its franchise and Dr.
Woods, president of the Slouz City, club,
will be here Monday and attend the meet
ing In the evening to give the proposition
a boost.
Bt. Fraaels Cosnsseaeeaseat.
Commencement exercises of Bt Francis
academy are to be held Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. A class of ten receive
graduating honors, eight In the academic
course snd two In the musical department.
The occasion will be the opening of the
auditorium, which ias been in progress of
construction for the last year. The new
addition necessitated by the rapid growth
of this Institution, will be In readiness for
the opening of the next session, Septem
ber 9. It comprises chapel, auditorium,
gymnasium, music studio and private
rooms for senior resident pupils. Rooms In
the old building formerly occupied by these
departments are to be remodeled for use
as reading rooms, study halls and library.
The work of the art class will be on ex
hibition In the academy drawing rooms
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan offloe of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
A. B. Morgan, guardian to William
Harrison and J. H. Mallory, lot 3,
block , Williams' first add., g. d
Sarah J. Morgan to same, lot 3, block
, Wlllisms' first sdd., w. d $2,000
Henry U. Fisher snd wlfs to 81ns Pe
terson, lot 11, block 3, Fisher's first
add., V'nderwood, w. d
Leon a F. Faubls and husband to W.
H. Kimball, lot a. block 37, Beers'
BUbdlV., W. d
George W. IJpe and wife to Philip D.
Moo maw, lot T, Rice's subdlv., and
lots 27 and 23. Johnson's add., w. d..
Jena Peter Madsen and wife to L. G.
Merrill, lot 10, Farrell's subdlv.. Ne
ola, w. d
Thereaala Gelger to Leonard Koch, sr.,
lot 10, block 11, Mlnden, w. d
George A. Gerner and wife to Charles
B. Jarquemln, s25 feet lot 178, In
original plat. w. d
MANNER OF DEATH MYSTERY
Coroner's Inqaeit Throwt No Ir'ght on
Killing of Mrs. Sayles,
UNABLE TO FIX BLAME FOR ACCIDENT
Neither Members of Swltcalae; Crave
Nor Bystanders Savr the Tragedy
Difference at Oplalaa Re
garding; Speed.
The Inquest held yesterday by Coroner
Treynor over Mrs. Jane Sayles, ths aged
woman who was run down and killed by an
Illinois Central switch engine Friday
morning at the Avenue B crossing resulted
In the jury being unable to fix the blame
for the accident
The witnesses examined were Engineer
Frank G. Alexander, Fireman C. R. LJeblg.
Conductor H. O.. Meek. Tardmastsr 3. B.
Wright and Switchmen W. F. Myers and
J. P. Grace, all four of whom were on the
footboard of the engine. Not one of them
saw the accident, and were not aware of
the fact that Mrs. Sayles had been run
over until they saw her dead body on the
track behind the engine. Swlthohman
Grace was the first to notice the mangled
remains of Mrs. Sayles lying on the track.
He stepped off the engine to go to his
home to dinner and found himself looking
at the body of the dead woman, which was
Immediately in front of him.
A. 8. Fennell, an elderly man residing in
the vicinity of Avenue B and Eleventh
street, was the only witness outside the
trainmen examined. He testified to seeing
a woman crossing the tracks Immediately
in front of the approaching engine. He did
not hear the bell being rung but the train
men asserted that the bell was rung con
tinuously as the crossing was approached.
Mr. Fennell also said that In his opinion
the engine was running at about ten miles
an hour. He teatifled to Mrs. Sayles be
ing deaf. He did not notice she had been
struck by the engine until he saw the
trainmen and others running to where her
body lay. From where he stood he was
unable to see that the woman at the
crossing was Mrs. Sayles.
The funeral of Mrs. Sayles will be held
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Pow
ers, 230 North Seventeenth street, and In
terment will be in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Rev. J. W. Abel of the Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church will conduct the services.
100
too
too
$60
2,000
Howard Alnsworth secured a judgment
against the motor company for 11,200 and
from which the company appealed, was set
tled yesterday. The company paid 3850 and
all costs.
Mrs. Gertie Taylor filed original notice
of suit for divorce from George Taylor,
alleging failure to support, cruet and In
human treatment and numerous other
charges. She asks for the custody of their
minor son. Taylor was recently arrested
In Omaha for threatening to shoot his
wife.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, F667.
Benefit (or Hospital Fond.
The choir of All Saints' church of Omaha,
under the direction of Prof. James H.
Slmms, will give a sacred concert Monday
evening at Broadway church for the benefit
of the Woman's Christian association hos
pital building fund. This will be the pro
gram: Anthem The Lord Is King Buck
The Choir.
Duet Angelus Chamlnade
Miss Porterneld and Mr. D. H.
Wheeler, Jr.
Solo Golgotha C. J. Couchols
Mr. C. S. Haver stock.
Anthem By the Waters of Babylon....
Colertdge-Tsylor
The Choir.
Quartet Rock of Aral Buck
Misses Barr and Porterneld, Messrs.
Wheeler and Haverstoek.
Solo Easter Bong Dennee
Miss Lucille Porterfleld.
Orgsn Solo Funeral March and Hymn
of Seraphs Gullmant
Mr, J. H. Slmms.
Solo Hosanna Granler
Miss Grace Barr.
Anthem Saviour, When Night Involves
the Skies : Shelley
The Choir.
Solo That Sweet Story of Old West
Mr. D. H. Wheeler jr.
Quartet Jesus, Meek and Gentle. .Ambrose
Miss Barr, Mrs. Ban ford, Messrs.
Guild and Haverstoek.
Te Deum, In F Coleridge-Taylor
The Choir.
PAST WEEK IN BLUFFS SOCIETY
f ltr Farnlshea Its Share of the Vasal
Allowance ef Jnne
Brides.
Eight transfers-total $5,700
JUNE
AU 10e Paper Covered
Novels, during June
at
SALE
4c
89c
All $1 SO Copyright
Hooks, during June
at
Every book In the stors. Including our
fine stock of Bibles, In three languages,
I English. German and Danish), alll bs
sold st gTeatly reduced prices during the
month of June.
Ws make correct wedding Invitations.
307 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
LEWIS CUTLER
' MORTICIAN.
S3 Feart St.. Council BUffs. 'Phone 97. 1
With the Chnrehes.
Two fraternal organisations, the Tribe
of Ben Hur and the Knights and Ladles of
the Maccabees, will hold memorial serv
ices today In St Paul's Episcopal church.
At 10:80 a. m. the members of Jewel court.
Tribe of Ben Hur, will attend In a body
and the rector. Rev. George Edward Walk, I
will preach a sermon appropriate to the
occasion. The members of the Council
Bluffs tent. Knights of the Maccabees,
and Conrad hive. Ladles of the Macca
bees, will attend the evening servloes
at S o'clock, when the rector win
preach a special sermon. The Xnlghts
and Ladles of the Maccabees will
assemble In their hall In the
Brown block at 3:30 p. m. and proceed from
there to the different cemeteries, where
ritualistic servloes will be held, and the
graves of departed members decorated.
The services today at the Flrat Congre
gational church will be commemorative of
the semi-centennial anniversary of the or
ganisation of the congregation and will be
held at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. In the
morning Rev. John Askln, pastor of the
Congregational church at Tabor, Ia., and
a former pastor of the church here, will
preach the anniversary sermon. In the
evening Rev. James R. Chase of Sioux
City, also a former pastor of the church,
will occupy the pulpit. Rev. Chase was
psstjr of the Congregational church of
this city over thirty years ago. At t:lf
p. m. the Christian Endeavor society will
have a special service, In which the sev
eral pastors attending the semi-centennial
anniversary will participate. "Gold or God"
will be the subject discussed and a gen
eral Invitation to all members of the
Christian Endeavor societies In the city
to attend Is extended.
At Grace Episcopal church there will be
morning servloe at 11 o'clock, conducted by
Edwin J. Abbott, lay reader. Sunday school
will be at 3:45 a. m. Rev. Allen Judd will
administer holy communion Monday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock and deliver an Illustrated
lecture at 8 p. m. A meeting of the vestry
will bs held at the close of the evening
service.
"The Children and the Church" will be
the subject of Rev. Harvey Hostetler's ser
mon this morning at the Second Presby
terian church. In ths evening the pupils
of the Sunday school will give their annual
children's day program.
Children's dsy exercises will taks the
place of the regular services this morning
at ths Fifth Avenue Methodist church. In
the evening the pastor. Rev. J. W. Abel,
will preach on "Rend the Heart and Not
the Garment." Sunday school will be at
3:30 a. m., children's day exercises st 10:30
a m., class meeting at noon. Junior league
mewtlng st 3 p. m.. Epworth league meet
ing at 7 p. m. and preaching at 8 p. m.
Elder M. M. Turpen will preach this
morning at 10:30 and this evening at 8
o'clock at the Latter Day Saints' church.
Sunday school will be at noon and the
regular mid-week prayer meeting at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Ths First Church of Christ tSrientlatt
will hold services this morning at 11 o'clock
In the Sapp building, when the lesson will
be "Sacrament." Sunday school will be
"c,u si me close or the services. Ths
regular testimony meeting will be held
wennesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Second Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services at 10:16 a. m. In the Wood.
man hall In the Merrlam block, when ti,.
subject for discussion will be "Is ths Uni
verse, Including Man. Evolved by Atomic
Force." 8unday school will be held after
tne morning service. The mid-week test!
mony meeting will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:46 o clock.
The choir of the Broadway Methodlat
church will give a sacred concert this even
ing and will be assisted by Mrs. Connor
soprano, and Miss Porterfleld. contralto.
Ths concert will be under the direction of
Xenophon W. Kynett and Mrs. Fremont
Benjamin will be the organist.
The formal opening of the People's Union
church and Sunday school will be cele
brsted today at the new church building.
corner of Thirty-fifth street and Avenue
C, This Is ths program of the services
Sundsy school, 1:30 p. m.. song and prayer
services In charge of Alex Tipton, 3:30 p.
m.; addreas of welcome, C. C. Copeland,
response by Rev. Henry DeLong, 3 p. re
selection by quartet. Illustrated talk, by
F. L. Evans, song by ths congregation
1 J JO p. m.. addreas by Rsv. Charles W,
Savldge of Omaha.
District Canrt Seles.
Ths personal Injury damage suit la which
Mrs. Tj. W. Bushnell entertained at cards
Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Roaa left Thursday for a
three men ths' trip In Europe.
Mrs. H. B. Jennings has as her guest
Mrs. F. B. LeFeber of Walnut.
Mrs. John B. Coady and son Joe will
leave today for Washington on a visit to
her parents.
George McDonald, son of Alderman Mc
Donald, left Friday for Wyoming to spend
the summer.
Walter Knowtes of Denver Is In the city
the guest of Albert Houghton of East
Pierce street.
Mrs. Frank T. True entertained at a
course luncheon on Wednesday for Mrs.
H. S. Jones.
Mrs. M. C. Bailey of Burlington. Kan., Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coke? on
Third avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. GUllland entertained
at a 7 o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
Covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. Wllllsm W. F. Caughey will arrive
this morning on a visit to tier parents.
General and Mrs. E. F. Test.
The Lady Maccabees will entertain at
cards Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Brill, 2635 fourth avenue.
Mrs. Charles Horn, 742 Washington ave
nue, Is home from Des Moines, where she
was called by the Illness of her sister.
Miss Frances Wright of the klndergsrten
department of the city schools has gone to
Lodge Pole, Neb., to spend the vacation.
Cadet Fred C. Test will arrive this morn
ing from West Point to spend his furlough
with his parents. General and Mrs. E. F.
Test.
Claude B. Mstthsl Is home from a six
weeks' trip to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other points of interest along ths
Pacme coast.
Mrs. Snoneer Smith and Mrs. Oscar Kee-
llne have Issued Invitations for a reception
to be given at the home of the former
Thursday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Frank F. Everest have gone
. -A XT a w Vn.k TVa.hlnvtAn mnA
other eastern points. They expect to be
away several weeKs.
The woririlnr of Mr. Elmer C. McManls of
Omaha and Miss Sally Jeanette Miller of
this eltv wllf occur Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 In the parlors of the Renard.
The mnrrlast of Mr. Frank Finney and
Miss Mk.iI&b Hollenbeck will occur Wednes
day afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hollenbeck of
Eighth street.
The members of the Euchre club will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon st Lake
Msnawa by Mrs. A. W. Casady, Mrs. T.
E. Casady and Mrs. L. Zurmuehlen.
James Wlckham. Jr.. and Miss Mary
Thorns will be married at St. Peter's Csth
ollc church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Father Herman, pastor or tne cnurcn,
will officiate.
Mrs. N. P. Dods-e entertained at whist
Thursday afternoon in honor of MrB. Smith
of St. Joseph, wno is tne guesi oi ner sis
ter, Mrs. Horace Everett. About twenty
guests were tn attendance.
H.rrv CI T.nnr entertained a large num
ber of his friends Friday evening at his
home on High street at a shirt waist party.
The rooms were prettily aecoreiea wun
American Beauty roses and peonies. The
first prise at cards was awarded to Waldo
H. Rothert of Omaha.
The annual retention of the Council
Bluffs High School Alumni sssoclatlon to
the graduating class was held Monday
evening at the ballroom of the Grand
hotel. A ahort musical and literary pro
gram was given, followed by refreshments
and dancing. About 200 guests were present.
Mr mil Mrs John Roll and Mr. snd
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain of Seattle. Wash.,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gardiner.
Miss Mary J. Biepnenson nnm reiuiuni
frnrr. vl.lt with relative In ChlCSKO nH
Goshen, lnd., and will remain here about
two weeks attending to business matters
before returning to Chicago.
Mr. J. Norman H. McCalllster and Miss
vHitk Usirtonse (irennelle were married
Thursdsy evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of the bride's uncle, Mr. W. Runyon of
Psrk svenue. Rev. w. . names oi me
First Presbyterian church officiated In the
presence of only the Immediate relatives. A
wedding supper was served.
Th. nurriin of Mr. Charles Martin of
On aha and Miss Bertha Reed of this city
wss solemnised Tuesaay evening i s
o'clock at the home of the bride's mother.
Mrs. E. Reed of Graham avenue. Rev.
James Thomson, pastor of the Congrega
tions! church, officiated. About flftv friends
of the couple witnessed the wedding cere
mony.
Miss Pearl Harding and m: James itarx-
nett of Omaha were married weanesaay
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the
brides brother, Mr. jsmes naming- oi
Crescent. About twenty-nve young women
from Beno's store, where the bride has been
employed until recently, drove out In a
carryall, returning Thuraday morning. Mr.
and Mrs- Hartnelt will make their home In
Omaha.
Rev. Jnmes Rice of the Congregational
church officiated at the man Inge of his
grandson. Mr. George Edward Walker, and
Miss Alice A. Hutchlnga. which occurred
Wednesday morning ai s o cioca ai ine
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hutchlngs of South First street. The
bridal couple left on a short wedding t.lp
nri will be at home to their many friends
In this city at 13 oouin rirsi street auer
Juno IS.
Miss Laura A. McFadden snd Mr. J,
Arthur Williams were married Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the
bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mc
Fadden of Grace street. Rev. W. J. Cal
fee, paator of the Broadway Methodist
church, omcisiea. i ne nouse was aecoraieo.
In cut flowers and palms. A weaning sup
per was served at the close of the cere
mony. Mr. snd Mrs. Williams will reside
at 40 Perln avenue, where they will be at
home to their friends sfter June IS.
A beautiful home wedding was celebrated
Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Wallace on Bluff street, alien
their daughter, Mlaa Jessie H . was united
In marriage to Mr. Frank Millar of this
city. Ths house was handsomely decorated
In marguerites and palms. The bride was
sttended by her sister. Miss Helen Wallace,
and wore a beautiful white chiffon crea
tion over liberty silk. She carried un arm
ful of marguerites. The ceremony which
wss resd In the bay window of toe rear
parlor, was performed by Rev. Mr. Orofts
of Beatrice, a family friend of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Millar left the same evening
for Niles. Mich., where the groom has re
cently been elected principal of the high
school.
BOOST FARM LAND VALUES
Average of Returns So Far Mide by Iowa
Counties Almost Seven Dollars.
WOMAN C0NYICT COMMITS SUICIDE
Retnrns from Democratic Cossly Con
ventlons Indicate Van Wag
ears Will Hnve No Opposition,
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES. June 13. (Special.) As
the reports from county auditors are re
ceived by the state auditor In which they
give the abstract of county assessments as
equalised by the county boards, they are
being carefully tabulated that the council
may have Information In hand for the state
equalising, which commences next month.
The reports from about forty of ths coun
ties have been received already. Thee are
generally the smaller counties Where the
work can be done soonest. They show that
the real estate valuations as msde by the
assessors this year aversge about 3S.80 an
acre Increase over the valuation of two
years ago, when the last real estate as
sessment was made. At this rate the In
crease In valuation on real estate, exclusive
of town lots, would be In the state over
$236,000,000. But as the larger oountles
come In this average will be materially In
creased, as many of the counties yet to re
port show an average Increase of over 110
an acre on the land assessment. Some of
the largest Increases of this year are In
these counties: Pocahontas, 111.60; Benton,
$10.33; Butler, $10.05; Greene, $10.27; Winne
bago, $9.90. Allamakee shows an Increase
of only $1.12 an acre. The average valua
tion placed on acreage In Iowa two years
ago was a little over $35, but this year It
will go to about $41 or $42 an acre.
Hanged Herself In Penitentiary.
Governor Cummins today received word
from Anamosa that Christina Behrens of
Scott county had killed herself In the state
penitentiary. She was given clothing for
her own use and some cloth out of which
to make something, and she fashioned a
rope with which she succeeded tn hanging
herself. Mrs. Behrens was received at the
penitentiary In 1S97 on a life sentence from
Scott county for killing her husband. She
tried In vain to get the legislature to con
sider an application for pardon and since
that was refused she has been despondent.
She was 47 years old at the time of her
commitment. She was the only life con
vict In the female department at the state
prison.
Indorsed Van Wasrenen's Plan.
A significant county convention was held
today In Lyon county, the former home of
Judge A. Van Wagenen of Sioux City, who
aspires to the democratic nomination for
governor of Iowa. An effort had been
made to induce James M. Parsons of Rock
Rapids to come out as a candidate for gov
ernor In opposition to Van Wagenen, but
today Parsons introduced In the county
convention at Rock Rapids a platform
which was adopted which endorses Judge
Vaa Wsgenen's government ownership of
railroads plank and was, In fact, an ap
proval of the judge's candidacy. This Is
regsrded as making It pretty certstn that
Van Wagenen will be the stardard-besrer,
as no other candidate Is yet announced
for the place.
Want to FIs an "lewn Day."
Governor Cummins, former Governor
Larrabee and F. R. Conaway aro a com
mittee to fix upon a date for the "Iowa
day" at the Bt. Louis exposition. They are
seeking some date early In the year, pre
ferably In June, on which to have Iowa
day and to make It of some historical
significance. It Is found that Iowa Is a
little short of historical happenings In June,
but some date in June is to be selected
soon.
Mystery la a Tragedy.
Testerday one Delia Guthrie, a woman
said to have recently come from Omaha,
but of Ill-repute, swore out Information ac
cusing C. K. Osborne with cruelly beating
her. Bhe represented he wss her husband.
Osborne was not Immediately found by the
police, but late last night he was arrested,
and It was found he had been with the
Guthrie woman and she wss taken vio
lently 111. She died this morning evidently
from the effects of poison. Osborne was
also known as "Bonny" Hannan, and Is a
former convict. The two had been living
together. Osborne claims hs had been
drinking with the woman and that she two
or three times Inquired her wsy to a doe
tor's office. The woman was found 111
where two men had carried her from a
buggy on South Tenth street In a disrep
utable neighborhood. Whether she wss
drugged or took poison will be hard to de
termine. The antecedents of the woman
are unknown here.
The report of the committee on law re
form of the State Bsr association to be
presented to the association In July tn Des
Moines will recommend that the clerks of
courts be prohibited from Issuing marriage
licenses to persons of weak or unsound
mind, and that a penalty be Imposed on
any person who performs the ceremony or
who aids In procuring a marriage license
for any person of unsound mind. In case
of a refusal to grant a license for this rea
son there Is to be provision for appeal to
tho district court without expense. The
committee Is not unanimous on the recommendation.
SELL SAME LAND MANY TIMES
Iowa Man Accused of Bis; Swindle
Must Answer for Fraudulent
I'se of Malls.
FORT DODGE. Ia., June 13. (Special
Telegram.) W. E. McAlplne and L. C.
Boyle of Whlttemore, now under arrest In
the city, will be taken to Columbus, O., to
be tried for using the United States malls
with Intent to defraud.
McAlplne and Boyle are charged with
being Implicated In a gigantic land swindle
concerning the Sanders tract In Tennesee.
which was sold and resold by means of
bogus deeds. McAlplne Is under Indict
ment by the grand Jury of the United
States court now In session In this city,
but will be tried first In Columbus. He
wss arrested some time ago.
Boyle was taken Into custody on Thurs
day on receipt of papers from Illinois. He
Is a son of a bank president in Whltte
more and comes of a highly respected
family.
Train Kills Italian Laborer.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia. June 13.-(Speclal
Telegram.) John Giovanni, an Italian
railroad laborer, was killed at 1:30 this
afternoon by an Illinois Central passenger
train. He was croaslng the bridge when
the train came upon him and killed him
instantly.
AT COUNCIL BLUFFS, UOHDAY, JUNE 22
THE GREATEST, GRANDEST AKD REST OF
AMERICA'S BIG TENTED ENTERPRISES!
Three Kings, Two Stages, Half-mile Race Track, Scores of
Original Features; One Ilundred Phenomenal Acts; 25 Clowns;
20 Ilurricane Races; 10,000 Seats; One-Million-Dollar Menagerie
of 50 dens; Droves of Camels; Herds of Elephants.
n isssssssai fJ111 W I
THE FAMOUS STTRK FAMILY.
Twelve fat Number. The Vorld's Most Natural, Graceful, Darbf
and Expert Bicyclists.
Unrivalled Performers; unmatcaed Features; Astonishing
Acts of Educated Animals; a small army of Active, Jolly Clowns.
The $1,000,000 Menagerie includes the LARGEST HIPPOPOTA
MUS IN CAPTIVITY, and rare and costly beasts and fowls from
every clime.
THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, original with this
show, comprises a score of handsome miniature cages filled with
curious animals, and a drove of 125 Shetland Ponies.
WALLACE'S CIRCUS DAY PROGRAM
10 A. M. THE GRAND STREET PARADE A unique com
bination of Glorious Street Carnival, Spectacular Street Fair,
a Zoological Display, Hoite Fair and Glittering Pageants.
1 AND 7 P. M. DOORS OPEN to the Immense Waterproof Tents.
1:15 AND 7:15 P. M. PROF. RRONSON'S CONCERT HAND of
Renowned Soloist Musicians begins a 45-Minute Grand Con
cert on the Center Stage.
2 AND 8 P. M. All-Feature Performance begins, comprising Mul
titudinous, Overwhelming, Indescribable Oymnic. Acrobatic,
Spectacular, Aerial, Trained Animal, Uippodromaic Feats.
Our line of h. i Alpaca, 'y
r :s pr
V Clothing I J 811(1 if
f is nw J ( A Sicilian -
ready. Jf S t f
ITS ,S
Assort- P li.
ment .ft J I M Vests,
consisting jj f j' Styles
Crash, 11 j Up Correct,
"En ) L 1 r?l
and VI I J V T
Home- 1 I Ly Prices
ML ) A
Trousers, fp j) J . Uf jl R11
Also a full line of all ths latest things In
Summer Neckwear. Hosiery and Underwear
Se our window for the now things.
JOE SMITH & CO.
419 BROADWAY.
Two
Suits
These new Two-Piece Suits of
ours are just the thing for summer
wear. We're always plowing new
ground never following the old
furrows that soon result in a rut.
Plenty of indulgence is allowable
in these very handsome suits.
Rough surfaces predominate.
Seems strange that rough-looking
cloth can be cooler than a smooth
one. But we can show you how true that is. Wool crashes,
Homespuns, Serges and Flannels.
thing for summer comfort;
A Two-Piece Suit is the
Metcalf& Mete alf
Main Street Through to Pearl Street, Council Bluffs.
J. W. SQUIRE
101 Pearl St., Co. Bluffs. Telephone 96.
Why pay rent all your life, Be your own
landlord Here are some bargains which
must be closed out during the next week
J1.I00 820 Platner street, 1 story frsms
bouss of S rooms; corner property;
two paved streets; desirable location.
$1,400 1 Platner street, modern cottage
of 8 rooms; gas, bath, barn; very de
sirable location on paved street.
$2,000 Mornlngslde, modern two-story res
idence of 9 rooms; furnace, gas, bath;
known as Ousler house; the house
alore cost $6,000.
12,600 lH-story frams house; t rooms; bath,
city water, gas, etc.; centrally located;
G3 Sixth avenue.
$2,600406 Park avenue, up-to-date two
story residence; well built; with sas,
bath; 8 rooms; choice residence loca
tion. $3,600 Mornmgslds residence, I large rooms;
modern; bath, gas; circular porches;
nearly a block of lsnd; known as the
McQee house; the house alons cost
$7,000.
$4,000 Northeast corner Eighth street and
Fifth avenue; two-story modern resi
dence of i rooms, with large lot; 6B
feet front on Eighth street snd IN
feet front on Fifth avanus; choice In
side resldenoe property.
$,00041 N. Main street; a two-story brick
business block extra well located In
the heart of the city; a bargain; nets
10 per cent.
$,000-602-4-- Pear! street; one-story build
ing. sOxlll ft, fronting on Pearl street
and Fifth avenue. Just across street
from court house; one of the best
business corners In the city. Nets t
per cent.
Investigate these offers and buy a home
on the easiest terms ever made
orMT. i
When You Set Out on
a Journey
best drop n nd get a box or bottle of
pills from us to be roudy for miy euierK
eut'j' ninny lire which we can rofoin
niend lis laiatIves--nUo, of roiiip,
everything in the drutf, medicine or drug
epoclnlty line. Tut a good bath brush
iu your bag, too.
THE BRONSON DRUG CO,
Prescription Druggists,
TELEPHONE $75.
10 Brosdwsj . COUNCIL BLUFFS.
A Twist of the Wrist
and tho heat is on, if you use steam or
hot water heat and hud It put In by us.
We do all the piping and connections
rlsht. We do the work so you can al
ways turn on the heat when you want
it and cun turn it off when you don't
wnnt It. You'll find that our work and
our prices will alike give satisfaction.
J. C. Bixby & Son
Ui Mala 4 $03 Pearl 6ts., Council Bluffs. Ia.
Telephone II.
PHI piip
