. JUi.T 13. mo.!. n V
THE OfAlTA PAILT ItEE: MONDAY
r
r
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
DRUCCISTS PLAN GOOD TIME
Iowa 8 tat Convention Opening Tomorrow
Oos Long Sound of Enjoyment
BUSINESS SANDWICHED AMONG PLEASURE
pert and Daaelne; Arraaaed to Heln
BWli Enr Blair Visit, Mill
Alao Instructive by Prise
Papers.
All arrangements are complete for the
twenty-fourth annual season of the Iowa
Btata Pharmaceutical association, which
will convene on Tuesday evening; In the
ballroom of the Gran hotel and last over
Thursday.
Indications are that the convention will
be attended by at least 409 druggists from
ail parts of the state, many of whom will
be accompanied by their wlvea and other
members of their families. While the as
soclatlon will hold Its regular business
sessions, much of the time of the con
vention will be devoted to amusement, and
the local committee has made ample pro
vision for entertaining the visitors.
The afternoon of the first day will be oc
cupied : by the reception of the visiting
druggists at the Grand hotel, which will
be the headquarters of the association.
Each visitor on registering will be fur
nished, with a badge, which will be his or
her passport during the convention.
This will be the program of the opening
aaslon on Tuesday evening:
, Music Whaley's orchestra.
Invocation Rev. James Thompson.
Vocal Music Mendelssohn mate quartet.
Address of Welcome Mayor Dell (J. Mor
gan. Response W. - H. Torbert, Dubuque.
Musio Whaley's orchestra.
Vocal Music Mendelssohn male quartet.
Annual Address President H. 8. Baker.
Applications for membership read.
Miscellaneous business.
The association will hold a business
meeting on ' Wednesday morning at ,
during which the women visitors will be
given a motor ride to Fatrmount park and
.Wilcox's greenhouses.
, Sports and DaaetBg.
On Wednesday afternoon at 1 cars will
leave the Orand hotel for Lake Manawa,
where as many of the sports as possible
will . be pulled off durjng the afternoon.
Among these will be the bowling and tar
get shoo ting contests. In the evening at I
the cars will again leave for the lake,
where the annual ball of the association
Will be held at the olubhouse of the Coun
cil Bluffs Rowing association. For the re
turn trip- cars will leave the lake as late
as midnight.
The closing business session will be held
on Thursday morning at I, at which time
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and" the place .of meeting for next
year chosen; In the afternoon the visitors
will again go to Lake Manawa, where the
balance of the sports will be held, lnclud
Ing a bail game. In the evening, the vis
itors will be the guests of the local drug
gists at a special entertainment in the
Manawa Palm garden; formerly known as
from 8t. Bernard's hospital, where he had
been placed awaiting conveyance to the
asylum at Ctarlnda, was eeen last evening
In the vicinity of Graham avenue. He was
headed toward Sixteenth avenue and It Is
thought that he was making for the Trans
fer depot with the Intention of working his
way across to Omaha.
WOULD SEPARATE JAILBIRDS
Coaaty Attorney Klltpack Believes In
Keeping; Hardened Criminals
Away from Yoangatera.
County Attorney KUlpark will go to Tos
Moines today to attend the annual conven
tion of the State Association of County
Attorneys to be held there Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr. Klllpack is president of
the association and a member of a com
mittee to draft resolutions recommending a
change In the present system of paroles and
pardons, together with suggestions for a
change In the present plan of mixing hard
ened criminals with younger prisoners serv
ing time for minor offenses.
Mr. Klllpack Is a firm advocate of sep
arating different classes of criminals. He .
Is In favor of the state reformatory for
short-term prisoners. This he believes could
be accomplished by Incarcerating all the
hardened and long-term convicts In one
penitentiary while the other could be turned
Into a reformatory.
Regarding the change In the present sys
tem of paroles and pardons, Mr. Klllpack
says he Is unaware what the committee
will sugeest, as the state constitution ex
plicitly gives exclusive power to the gov
ernor to grant pardons and paroles.
torate of the First Christian church of this
city, to accept a similar charge there.
The first of the regular Sunday excursions
on the Wabnsh vesterday brought WO
pleasure seekers to Council Fluffs and
Omaha. Manv of the excursionists spent
the day at Lake Manawa. while others
crossed the river and visited Courtland
bench and Krug park.
1 Mr. and Mrs. R. I.. Gondnow of Maquo
Veta, la., are guests at the home of Mr.
Uoodnow's hrother-ln-law, I.. Sherwood. Mr.
(Joodnow Is 83 years of age. and Is a pio
neer settler In Iowa, having settled In Clif
ton county In the year before Iowa
was admitted to the union as a state.
SCHENK'S GRAVE IS MARKED
Woodmen Dedicate atone Over Mnr
dered Man'a Last Resting
Place.
ADAIR. Ia.. July 12. (Special.) The
Woodmen of the World dedicated a monu
ment over the grave of the late City Mar
shal W. D. Schenk this afternoon In the
presence of a big crowd. A. P. McDowell
of the Adair News read a poem and Rev.
Dr. Schleh of Omaha delivered the oration.
Mr. Schenk was found dead near his home
last November, having been murdered by
an unidentified party.
TWO DIPSOMANIACS ESCAPE
Flee from State Hospital, Whither
- Earlier Fngltlre ftfost Kow
Return.
Two more dipsomaniac patients from Pot
tawattamie county have made their escape
from the state hospital at Mount Pleasant.
Otto Roderick, who was taken there less
than a week ago, and Captain W. A. Hayes,
who had been at the Institution about a
month, have both taken French leave.
Notice of their escape has been received by
Sheriff Cousins from the superintendent of
the hospital. Roderick had been committed
for two and Hayes for three years.
Andrew Carlson, who recently escaped
from Mount Pleasant and returned home,
was arrested late on Saturday night for
being drunk and abusing his family. He
went home drunk and forcibly took what
little money his wife had and started down
town to get more liquor. He was yesterday
turned over to the county authorities and
placed In tke county Jail, where he will re
main until taken back to Mount Pleasant.
It had been the Intention of the county au
thorities not to molest him so long as he
behaved himself..
Iowa Chantannna Promleee Well.
SIPNET. Ia.. July llASpeclal.)-The
Southwest Iowa Chautauqua will begin Its
third session at Sidney on July SI and will
continue until August 9. The program Is
strong, several thousand dollars having
been spent In securing the best speakers
and music possible. The park has been
greatly Improved and everything possible
has been done to make the visitors com
fortable and happy.
FLEEING FELON IS CAUGHT
Farmer Asked for Directions Captures
Malllas After Firing
Twice.
JUNCTION CITY. Kui., July 11-Gllbert
Mulllns. leader of the ort Leavenworth
mutiny In November, 1301. who escaped
from the county Jail on Saturday with three
others, was recaptured today.
Mulllns was captured this afternoon by
Patrick Folck, to whose house he had gone
to ask directions to the house of a man
whose acquaintance he had formed while in
Jail. Folck pointed out the way and then
arming himself followed Mulllns and or
dered him to surrender, firing as he did so.
The bullet went wild and Mulllns made
for a r.earby cornfield. Folck shot again
and Mulllns fell, but had not been wounded,
and when Folck came up a moment later
he surrendered,
Mulllns, who was unarmed, said he had
seen the crowd of cltlxens and soldiers
going out early today to head off his flight
and believing he could not escape had
doubled back on his tracks.
Harry Barney, the highway robber, who
escaped with Mulllns, Is still at large. He
returned to his home during the night for
some clothing and supplies, but fled before
the police got track of him.
BIG MUDDY SEEKS VICTIMS
Claims - Horaes and Wacom
Reaches Oat for Driver, Woo
Barely Escapee.
and
the Casino. .... I
The program of sports comprises soms . . ,
fly events foe .which prises aggregating J J- Anderson, a laboring man living on
!.,! ,,r- h. Fourteenth street and Third avenue, had a
wholesalers and manufacturers. At least
four prises will be.' given In each event and
In some even more. For the consolation
event at least . twenty prises will be of
fered. Valuable prises will also be offered for
the best papers ov the following subjects:
"What Are the Most Profitable Side Lines
For a Retail DrugaistT"
Time .Savers at the Prescription Coun-
t0,"Should the Pharmacist Be Relieved of
the Financial Burden of Sustaining the
pha-macy Laws?" .
"What the Druggist Should Know In
Emergency Cases." - . ' .
"The Druggists Show Window as a
Salesman." ;
"Selected Formulas for Antiseptic Som
ewhat Should We Demand of .Our Ap
prentices T" . ,,
"Tno Origin of Some of the Peculiar
Synonyms Used In Pharmacy."- '
Whet Is the Best Way to Advertise the
Pharmacy In a Small Town T'
' "What the Druggist Should Do to Stop
the Cocaine Evil.", i
Papers on "Conventions" and "Successful
Lady Pharmacists' will be open to the
wives, daughters and sisters of Iowa drug
gists only. , All papers have to-be .In the
hands of the secretary on July 14 and must
be read before the convention If desired
and the subjects discussed by the members
present. '
S Examination Tuesday.
The state commission of pharmacy' will
meet at the Washington Avenue school
building on Tuesday evening, when an ex
amination of applicants for registration will
beheld. . (
The officers of the state association are:
President Howard 8. Baker, Bloux City.
First Vlco President F. J. Greasier,
Chspln.
Second Vice President George M. Peder
gon. Harlan.
Third Vice President J. J. Blaesser,
Cherokee. ,
Treasurer J. B. Webb. DeWltt.
Secretary Fletcher Howard. Dea Moines.
Loral Secretary Oscar H. Brown, Council
Bluffs. .
These are the officers of the local associa
tion: Dell G. Morgan, president; John W.
Camp, vice president; O. H. Brown, secre
tary; George Hansen, treasurer.
The committees for the convention are:
Executive A. A. Brodle, Waverly; A. H.
Hills. Des M' lnes. K B. Talnter, Carroll.
pharmacy George W. Pederson, Harlan,
L. W. Brown. Missouri Valley; Henry W.
Dver, Charter Oak.
Queries H. G. Schuster, Cherokee;
George Bender, Spencer; K. W. Bucket.
Fort Dodge.
Transportation . 8. Elliott. Council
Bluffs; George 8. Davis. Council Bluffs;
F H. Arnette, Council Bluffs.
Trade Interests J. M. IJndley, Wlnfleld;
H. C. Henderson, Bloux City; A. C. Hlnch
nun, Red. Oak.
Obituary K. V. Baldwin. Hampton: J. C.
Nltssche, Maquoketa: J. M. Nix. Ackley.
luniiu in A. Ph. A. Prof. E. L.
Iowa City; Fletcher Howard. Dea
u..inu' nui Scherlina. Sioux City: Prof.
S. K. Macy, Dea Moines; John Etsel, Clear
Lake.
Legislative Committee R. C. Wangler.
v.tZri.n- V H. Torhert. Dubuque; P.
O. Koto, Forest City; Qua Bcherllng, Sioux
City: R. H. Countermine, Salix.
Prise Kesays N. T. Hlndrtx. Columbus
Junction; C. M. Webb, Rolfe; W. C. Skiff
Ut..rm lka.
Sports George S. Davis Council Bluffs;
T.,n., 1 llxnrv Council Bluffs: John W.
1'nnin. Council Bluffs: O. O. Harlan. Storm
l.W' J W Kllae. Sioux City.
I n ictates to N. A. R. D. O. O. Harlan,
ni.vrm ikai Georaw M Pederson. Harlan.
Iiucal Organlallin Ben J. Klueter. r'loux
City; 11 K. Eaton, Essex; Henry Masantl.
Cediir Fails. . .
Membership W. A.- Blaesser. Cherokee;
Frank K Kellers, Dunlap: r.d M. Burns,
V)M.,n iltv: 1 M. Bocworlb. Ames: J,
v x.irir Iionhum: I- F. Baas. Clear Lake.
t. D. , Hrovk. Itiwt Falls; D F. Bker,
Bloux Clly: C, 8. Cory. Fort Dodge; B F.
Keablea, fella; A. C. Hlnchraan, Had Oak.
' a Egbert Headed for Omaha, .
Chester Egbert.' who escaped on Saturday
narrow escape yesterday afternoon from
drowning In the Missouri river. Anderson
borrowed a team; wagon and harness to go
down to the river and get a load of drift
wood. .
On reaching the bank the team became
unmanageable and plunged Into the water.
Anderson, who had hold of the lines, was
dragged Into the river and had considerable
difficulty In disentangling himself from the
outfit and regaining the bank.
The horses were drowned and the waeon
box drifted down stream. Anderson is a
poor man and will be unable to make good
the loss to his neighbor who loaned him
the team and wagon.
N.
T. Plumbing Co. Tel. so. Night, TtKL
The Xatlonal Entertainment.
The national entertainment of the inn.
tleth century must be positively the best
entertainment that money can purchase. It
must be an entertainment that can be en
Joyed by all-the man, the woman and the
enna. xc must contain a vein of humor to
make you laugh; a vein of excitement to
make your .blood tingle; a sensation of
danger to thrill your system, and, above
all. It must be Interesting from beginning
.v mi. j a wora. it must be a clean,
wholesome show that compels the atten
tion and excitea the emotion of
dividual spectator.
Such an entertainment la k
Adam Forepaugh & Sells Bros, enormous
hows united, which present the greatest
aggregation of real artlstlo talent that It Is
io purcnase with money. The cir
cus Is the national entertainment because It
Is the best. It is the best because it Is
given by the greatest artists that the wnrM
eln..PrC'; T mlM witnessing these
. uanng ana skill that have taken
of "In. . ," ,OM t0 ,he Nation
of the Indlvldunl that la absolutelv
parable. '
Still Hope to Settle Library Site.
The board of'llbrary trusts, i. .v..J..,.
to meet tonight and If ,h. . "
mad. last Monday . carriei out deflnlt.
action on the Carnegie library site will The
taken whether the fua board ta be
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
M Pearl BL Council Bluff a 'Pheae ft.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby 8oa
MINOR MEVTIon,
Pa vie sells drugs.
Btoekert sells carpets.
CVayon enlarging. 0 Broadway.
For rent, storeroom. Til Main street.
JLxpert watch repairing. Leffert. 40 B'y
L'Jo?. bTr " Neumayer
Schmidt s photoa Satisfaction guaranteed
B??m? b,trotb1 rin t Leffert's. tot
Id h?SmlT5"l" "I.
erecting lTrey". P.!"
South" i.1Mr.,'.M-r-. -"-Anson.
" V SB, BBJII,
.Mr",A, Haaa Is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Wollert In Wayne, Nb. u"unler'
l.T.h n"WMt Jblng-cned brass toast tab
lets. Alexander's Art Store.
rmat, omce room, ground floor. One
.wvoi vwuijM location ia me bualnc
, iii. en;, apply to The Ba
nr contract to keep public or private
houaeu free from roaches by the year, ia-
.inimiur waiiuiacmring com Dan r
Council Bluffs. Ia. Telephone FSM.
"ine city council will meet In .rfi.,.
regular session this evening, at which time
It la expected action will be taken on the
streets proposed to be paved this year.
County Chairman Mack Goodwin has de
rided to call the democratic county p.
ventioo for Tuesday. September 1. at ahich
time a county ticket will be nominate.
The garua between the Ideals and the Joe
Smith of the Tii-Citv Ikhhm . t i .u.
jrrieruuy afternoon resulted In a
victory for the Ideals by a score of i to s
i Mrs. W B. Crewdson left yesterday for
Ijiusiuac ja.. ukvuir ueeu called there bv
tba Illness of ber husband. Rev. w u
Crewdaon, who recently resigned the paa-
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWN TO BITS
In Ion Paelfle Engine Explodes Hear
Colorea Station, Killing
Ita Crew.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July lt-Speclal
Telegram.) Union Pacific locomotive. No,
1515. a compound 'Of the Baldwin ' make
blew up near Colores station on Sherman
mountain today, killing Engineer Mike Ly
ons and fatally Injuring Fireman Albert
Hansen, both of Cheyenne. The entire front
end of the locomotive was destroyed. Ly
ons was blown a distance of fifty yards.
Changes at Deaf Mute School.
SIOUX FALLS, & D.. July 12.-(Speclal.)
It Is announced here that Miss Dora
Donald, for some . time superintendent of
the State School for the Blind at Gary,
has been promoted to be superintendent of
the State Deaf Mute School in this city.
She will succeed James H. Simpson, who
has been superintendent of the school for
some years. He recently tendered his
resignation so he could In future devote
his entire time to the management of his
stock ranch, situated near Wesslngton
Springs.
The stock-raising department of the deaf
mute school will be turned over to the
Sioux Falls penitentiary, and the working
force of that Institution will also gather
and care for the growing crops on the
land leased by the state for the school.
This and other changes decided upon by
the State Board of Charities and Correc
tlpns will result in a saving to the state
of about $2,000 each year.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Today In Nebraska
and Western Portion of
Iowa.
WASHINGTON. July 12.-Forecast :
Foi Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
and varmer Monday. Tuesdar. fair.
For Iowa Fair Monday; warmer in west
ern portion. Tuesday, fair; warmer In
eastern portion.
Fur Illinois and Missouri Fair MnnAav
and Tuesday; light, variable winds.
For Colorado. Wvomlnr and Montana
Fair and warm Monday and Tuesday.
far Kansas Fair Monday: warmer In
western portion. Tuesday, fair.
Loral Reeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER RITRr-att
OMAHA. July IS.-Offlclal record of
peraiurn B in precipitation comrjareH i,k
the corresponding day of the past three
y r r .
1908. Il2 19-11 ion
Maximum temperature .. 79 87 101 87
Minimum temperature .... 63 fij 79 (4
Mean temperature 71 75 90 76
Precipitation 00 .02 .00 00
Record of temperature and nrrlnii.iun
at Omaha for this day since March 1, 19i3:
Normnl temperature go
Deficiency for the day " o
Total excess since March 1 104
lormal precipitation ( nch
Kenciency lor tne day i (,,
Precipitation since March 1. 1SW.12.37 Inches
Iietleiency since March 1 4 34 incnel
Ieftcincy for cor. period. 1W12.... 61 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 19iH.... 5 33 Inches
Heports from Statleas at 7 P. M.
CONriTION OF THB
WEATHKK.
Omaha, clear
Vulfiitlne, clear
North I'latte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Belt Ijike City, partly cloudy'"
Rapid city, clear
Huron, cletr
W'illiston.- clear
Chicago, clear J""
St. Iiuls. clear "'
St. Paul, clear '
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, partly cloudy
Havre, partly cloudy
Helena, partly cloudy
Ulsmarck, clear
Galveston, partly cloudy
T Indicate
a it I
3I i i E
1 . c S
i l e- O
: - i
1 . 1 .
: t :
Wl 791 .00
l -00
"! to; .no
7 801 .00
w: w .00
wi M .on
7b .00
I4 u 00
70 .00
M T
72 72 .00
74 7S! .Ul
82 sti .00
Ml M .00
M .on
t 74 .00
41 ss .00
o F I
FT H
Sem-Annua
Clearing
Sae
14
ty Beginning Monday morning, July 13, and continue
A ing until Saturday evening, July 18,
The bare mention of the fact that Bcno's .Scmi-Atl-nual
Clearing Sale will be held is in itself enough to
draw the crowds. You know what this sale means.
A redaction of
1st nrice of everv
(()) few exceptions.
20 Per Gent
will be taken from the regu
item purchased with but very
This discount will apply to our entire stocks of Dress Goods, Silks,
Wash Goods, White Goods, LlfiCtlS f a kinds. Linings, Trimmings, But
tons, Ribbons, Notions, Gloves and Mitts, Umbrellas, Parasols, Laces, Em
broideries, Handkerchiefs, Veilings, Corsets, Women's Hosiery and Under
wear, IBoy'e Wash Suits, Men's Straw Hats and Duck Hats. Our entire line
of Women's Ready-to-wear garments in Waists, Suits, Skirts, Kimonas, etc.
Remember, a discount of 20 per cent from any article purchased in
these stocks, and many others not mentioned, Mail orders filled at sale
prices.
A
o I.
'Phone
265,
Council
Bluffs.
Iowa.
trace of precipitation
U A. WELSH. ForacaaUr.
LAND ASSESSMENTS BOOSTED
Value of Iowa Firroj Inoreased by Over $6
Per Acre in Year.
RAILROAD TURN MAY BE COMING NEXT
Anti-Trades Inlen AglHtor Falls to
. Iatereat Dea Moines employers
. la War oa labor Organisations.
''(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES ' MOINES, lily 12. (Special.) The
Increase of over 20D,(iOO,000 In the total val
uation of Iowa farm lands by the assessors
this year-Is causing0 tfbme worry to the tax
auditors of the; varterue 'lines of railroad
that are to be again assessed In Iowa, The
enormous Increase In the value of farm
lands Indicates that there Is a general de
mand for. a fair and honest assessment
of all classes of property in the state. The
total valuation of farm lands has gone up
by this assessment to 1, 4 6,363,000. The
average valuation on the- 34, 614, (MX) acres as
sessed as farm lands Is $42.03 an acre,
against (36 last year. Exact figures have
not yet been obtained on all the. personul
property and town lots, but It Is known
that the reports , show these classes have
also been assessed higher than ever before.
In fact the assessors have tried hard In
most counties to live up to the statutory
requirement that the assessment be on a
valuation thai corresponds to actual values.
While the figures on real estate are as
given not all the counties have made com
plete reports. Lynn county has reported
as yet only the average valuation per
acre. The State Executive council com
menced this week the work of equalizing
the assessments as 'between the various
counties. It Is a task 'that will be at
tended with some difficulties because of the
large increase in valuations.
Coantles Mar Be Heard.
. It is expected that some of the counties
will ask to be heard In regard to the as
sessments. The council sent out notices
at the beginning of the season to the
effect that unless the assessments are on
a basis according to law they would be
raised. Borne of the counties have delib
erately evaded this and are sure to be
raised. Others have gone too far and have
got their assessments too high. The coun
cil will have before it a mass of good In
formation In regard to the actual value of
farm lands. The secretary has secured
statements from every county showing ex
actly what the assessments have been on
those tracts of land that changed hands
last year, and it la found that In many
cases they are almost up to the sale values
The secretary has also secured from every
tout.ty In the state estimates on what
oug.it to be the valuation In other and sur
rounding counties. These estimates will all
go before the council.
Three Neve Banks Chartered.
The state auditor has just chartered
three new banks In the state, namely: Se
curity Trust and Savings bank, Charles
City, capital $50,000; State Savings bank.
Westgate, capital tlO.OnO. arid the State
Savings bank, Fredericksburg, capital, SIS,
000. Poshes War oa I'alona.
Colonel Charles Kahlo, special repre
sentative of the National Association of
Manufacturers, is In Des Moines to Inter
est employers of labor In the organisation
of a local organization to offset the posi
tion of the labor unions. He found that
a similar organization had already been
started here and only a few will go Into
the national organization.
frltlrlalna a Correspondent.
The newspapers of Iowa have not yet
done criticizing and condemning the work
of W. E. Curtis, the correspondent who
tame to Dea Moines to write up the repub
lican state convention and who sent out
a mass of misinformation not only In re
gard to the convention but in regard to
other state matters as well. He Is most
severely condemned for his wanton attack
on state officers he did not name, on the
Insuranre companies of the state and the
insurance laws generally. He became con
fused ss between Insurance romiwnles and
a few companies that are doing a get-rlch-qulck
business under the Insurance laws
of the state but which are completely dis
credited here; and as he did not discrimi
nate as to the kind of companies, his st
uck was taken as directed against all the
Insurance business of the state. Inasmuch
as the Insurance business ! one of the
great businesses of Iowa, and the Inaur
Liu
filaife
Detroit and back, $21.00,
July 14 and 15.
Baltimore and back, $32.25,
July 17 and 18.
Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pneblo and back, $17.60.
Salt Lake City and back,
$13.50.
Portland, Ore., Seattle and
Tacoma, Wash, and back, $45,
August 1 to 14.
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
and San Diego and back, $50,
daily until July 10.
Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco and back, $45, Aug 1 to 14
Hot Springs, S. D., and back,
$16.40.
The above are some of the Burlington's
cheap excursion rates this yeir. If you
are going anywhere you had better write
or see me, es I can probably offer suggest
ions that will save you money.
J. B. REYNOLDS
City Pass. Agt.,
1502 FARtlAM STREET,
OUAHfl.
The Beer of Good Cheer.
It's made to suit you. There
is a difference in Beers, just
as there is a difference in all
food products or anythihgelse.
Gund's Peerless 'Beer
is made on purpose to be
best to suit you.
Send for Free Souvenir Booklet.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO., - La Crosse, Wis.
Omaha Branch, SOT B. Uth St.. Telephones zXi and A2MS.
We have come Into poaoeslon of quite
number of new books which we win ti.
iwwe ni m HAW -i ri,isiir.K h t'KK'H W
V e have only one copy of each so first '
oroer is tne oniy one mat ran te filled.
These books are not secondhand or evert
shelf worn. They are new and direct
from the publishers. Watch for further
lists in succeeding issues or in Bee:
Regular v)ur '
I'noe. price
1 One's Womenklnd. a novel.
by Louise ZanKWlll. tl.54 ,M
I The Thousand aiugenlaa and
Uther cioriM. by lira Al
ance laws are something of the pride of
the state, the resentment Is great.
Will serve Ont Hla Year.
In case Dr. Albert B. Storms accepts the
presidency of the college at Ames he says
he will serve out his conference year as
pastor of the First Methodist Kpiscopal
church In this city. This will take him
only a few weeks after the term of school
begins at Ames and he can return to
Des Moines each Sunday for his services
even after taking charge of the college.
He will do this so that there will be no
vacancy in the pulpit. It is announced
that Bishop Malallieu, now of Boston, will
preside at the Iowa conference this year
and have the selection of a man to succeed
Storms as pastor here.
Caaaot Repair Des Malnes Streets.
Des Moines has been unable to repair the
streets washed out by the recent flood In
the Des Moines river. In South Des Moines
there are many streets that are washed
out badly. In some cases the streets have
been cut down so badly that It is impossible
for a wagon to reach the houses, but owing
to scarcity of funds the city has not dons
anything toward remedying this defect and
already there are loud complaints about
the situation.
LEAP OVERBOARD IN PANIC
Deckhands Jump to Death When El.
eursloa Steamers Harmleaalr
Collide.
(A Maker ot the New Orient.
by Wm. KUIutt Urllns.....
Captain Craig, a Hoo of
I'oems, by . A. Robinson ,
The Foray of the Hendrick
Hudson, a tale ot 'bi, by
K. M. Bavllle
J The Adventures of M. D.
Haricot, by J. 8. Clouston.,
Bob Knight a Drearv I'amp-
iii Out. by C. C. Hmltli....
10 Roger Wolcott, William
lawrence
U The King of Unadllla, by
Howard R. Orols
14 The American Jewish Tear
Book, by Cyrus Adler
15 Tno t'wps or Deliverance,
by Frederick von Eetlen. ..
17 The Vale of Cellars and
Other Tales, by Grace
! Tne Olti nchoolhouse and
Other Poems, by T. 8.
20 Tin- Jeweled Tomb and
Other Stories, by me N er
ner company
XI Beyond the Requiems and
Other Verses, by L A.
12 A Bunch of Rope Yarns.
by S. H. King
The t'onquest of tome, by
Matilda Bert
& Letters of an American
Countess to Her Friend,
by the Countess Herself...
17 The measures of the Table.
S Three Years on the Block
ade, by L E. Vail
tt The Man tne Street,
Stories rom the New York
tl The Book of Weddings, or
Mrs. Burton Klngxland....
2 Poems, by Mary Alcott....
3 Guided and Guarded, by
Joseph S. Malone
Life, and How to live It,
by A R. Aldrlch
-Jackanapes, by J. H. Ewlns
to The Hermitage and the
Random Verses, by Day
ton Ervln
0 Why 1 Became of Baptist,
by Rev. M. C. Peters
41 Christ's Message to the
Churches, by Rev. W. M.
42 Management
'terns of
World 6ys
Rallway, by
44 The Air Voyage, by Wil
liam K. Ingersoll
46 Night-Side of Nature of
Ghosta, and Ghost Beers,
Our Common Christianity,
by A. P. Stanley
49 Grammar School Algebra,
by E. E. White..
50 Moses, a Dream, by Charles
Hovey Brown
68 What Think Te of Christ,
by J. U Eldrldge
64 In the Gates of Israel, by
65 The Ethics of Judaism, by
M. Dasarus, Vol. II
66 Mental Arithmetic, by I. C
McNeill
67 Chiqulta an American
novel, bv Merrill Tllenton.
68 The American Jewish Year
Book, by CJvrus Adler
69 High School Algebra, by U.
A. Bailey
60 The Dancers, by Edith M,
Thomas
3 Ware Poems, by H. P. Mc-
63 ogresslop to Immortality
64 His Story, Their I setters, a
torolosrue. bv F. D. V....
66 Neither Bond -Nor Free, by
O. Ll Fry or
67 Luck O'Lassendale, by tne
1M M
1 W .M
1-00 .50
100 .M
l.M .)
l.K .4
ia .40
.50 .li
1.36 .16
1.26 .40
2.00 L0
.5 .11
. .11
.71 JS
1.36 ,40
1(0 M
I. 00 .41
.00 1.04
1 .4
1.60 .60
1.60 .75
1.00 .40
1.24 .40
1.00 .W
.60 .
JS .IS
.71 .2S
1.00 .4
1.00 ' .4
.S6 .IS
1.60 .71
.36 .IS
.76 .
' .76 .30
1.00 .40
1.60 ' .
1.00 .40
1.00 .44
! 1.50 .60
IS .40
! 1.00 .40
1 .75 .SO
'. .75 .;s
- .50 ,:o
II. 00 .S5
,1.26 .45
' 1.60 .75
.60
70 The Great Procession, and
Other Verses For and
About Children, by , Har
riett P. Ppafford
71 TTIr Trlnrlnla of Nurslnr.
by Anne R. Manning 1.00
72 How to Teach Reading and
Composition, by J. J. Burns. 76
7 The Structure of the English
Sentence. by Lillian G.-
Kimball 1.00
74The Talk of the Town, by
Ellsa A. Bengough.'.. l.
76 Garden .if Lies; a Romance,
bv Justus M.-Karmon.-...-.. 1.S0
77 Uncle Charley, by Zephtae
TTiifnnhrev l.S
78 The Greater Love, by A, tirr:.:
1.60
vxepaey ....,...,.
TO What Are We Hera For. bv
F. Dundee Todd 1.00
8S The Unspeakable Scot, by T.
W. H. Crosland 1.59
Si Songs of the Sioux and other
Poems.' by Will Chamber-'
lain 1.00
85 The Queen of Quelparte, by
A. B. Hulbert 2.50
86 The Herr Doctor, by Robert
MacDonald 60
89 Harry Tracy, by W. N. Car-
ter 1.00
90 Kansas Zephyrs, by Ed 1
Blair 78
91 A Lay Thesis on Bible
Wines, by E. R. Emerson.. .60
93 Liquid From the Sun's Rays,
by Sue Greenleaf 1.60
94 The Last Wedding Ring, by
Right oa the Spot
Where rheumatism pains, rub Bucklen'i
Arnica Balve, the great healer. 'Twill work
wonders. Stops pain or no jisjr. fcje.
ate by Kubn A Co. w
ifcv tuitu, juiy 12.-The excursion
steamer Clifton, running around Manhat
tan Island, was In collision this afternoon
with the Fulton ferryboat New York.
During the panic which ensued on Clifton
a A I, . m
,wtj uciti sinuuv junipeu overDoard, one
being drowned. No pawnger wer In-
juicu auu waia vacupea wun inning
damage.
DEATH RECORD.
'Ueorse Blooueakaaip.
HASTINGS. Neb., July 12.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) George BIooTnenkamp, 19-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bloomenkamp,
who resides ten miles south of Hastings.
uieo mis morning rrom lockjaw, after at
Illness of two weeks.
Mrs. Irwla Batten.
HASTINGS, Neb.. July 12. (Special Tele
gram; airs, irwin w. Button, died this
afternoon of old age. The funeral will be
held Tuesday.
W. E. Henley.
LONDON, July U'.-Wllllam Krneat Hen
ley, poet and collaborator In several plays
with Robert Louis Stevenson, died today
sgea m.
Rev. C. Cortland Meyers...
95 Seeds of April's Sowing, by
Adan u. Button
1.00
'.76
.40
.60
.40
.To
60
.'ss
.60
.40
.60
.20
.60
.80
.20
.60
.40
.40
.40
96 The Creed of the Presbyter!
ans. by Kev. K. w. rlmltn. 1.00
99 Our Literary Deluae. bv F. -
W. Halsey 1.26 .60
ino Industrial Conciliation 1.28 .40
101 Infant Salvation, Dy M. J.
Flrey 160 .60
102 War and Warship, by Henry
Bellows 1.60 .40
103 Poems Verses, by B. 8.
Martin .-1. .40
104 The Egyptian Ring, by Nel- .
lie T. Sawyer 60 .20
106 The Negro, by Rev. J. J.
Pipkin t.00 .76
107 How to Treat the Trust and
How to win in 1904, by
John Haggerty .78 .28
Call and see them.
lid Conclusions, by Jerome Du
Barry ; 1.60 .40
Ul Mata, the Magician, by Isa
bella ingaiese l.ze .40
113 A Lady's Honor, ty Bass
Blake.... 60 .M
114 Songf. the Press,' by
Bulley Millard .60 .18
120 The Winning of Sarenne, by
St. Clair Beall 1.60 .16
123 The Richer the Poorer, by
Ira L. Jones 1.60 .60
126 The Extra Canonical Life of
Christ, oy Bernard feck., i. to .40
126 Loyal Traitors, by R. L.
Urldgeman l.zo .40
130 Moods and Momenta, by
Carl Helntloh 1.00 .40
132 The Life Within 1.60 .60
137 Studies in Zoology, by J. A.
Men 111 l.M .60
139 Richard Hume, by T. B.
Warnock 1.26 .40
141 Personal Reminiscences of
Prince Bismarck, by Sid
ney Whitmore 2.00 ' 1.0a
142 The Papal Monarchy, by
William Harry 1.60 .61
156 The Egregious English, by
Angus McNeill 1 26 .60
166 Soltaire, a Romance of the
Willey Slide and the
White Mountains, by O.
F. Wllley 1.26 .60
167 American Diplomacy In the
Orient, by J. W. Foster... 8.00 1. 00
161 The Smoke and the Flame,
by C. F. Dole 1.00 .40
163 Haunts of Ancient Peace,
by Alfred Austin 1.26 .40
164 The Administration of De
pendencies, by A. H. Bnow 2.00 1.00
171 Jonathan, a tragedy, by
Thomas Ewlng .76 . .?S
173 The Lillian Bell Birthday
Bonk, by A. 11. Rogue 1.2S .40
177 A Rebuttal of L'piritism,
et al.. by J. K. Howard... 1.60 M
179 The Socialist and the Prince,
by Mrs. Fremont Older .. 1.60 .60
181 Language Lessons, by J. W.
Bewell 75 ,tS
191 Flowers of the Dust, by
John Oxenham 1.26 .60
198 Barnes' Bc-hool History ot
the Untied States, by J.
D. Steele and E. B. Steele L60 .76
198God In His World, by C.
E. Thwlng X .if
201 Marietta of Out-West, by
- Ella Hlgginaon 1.60 .75
202 A week in a French Country
House, by Adelaide Bar
tor Is im 60
108 The Presbyterians, by ("has.
' L. Thompson J. 00 ' '40
Sll The Mahoney Million, by
Charles Townaend 1.28 .60
221 The Stumbling block, - by
Edwyn Pugh 1.28 60
227 Millionaire Households, by
Mary E. Carter t.06 ,71
257 From the Unvarying Star,
by Elsworth Lawson 1.60 64
tu9 Lees 4k Leaven, a New York
Story ni Today, by E. W.
Townsend 1.60 .50
.K'VlrfltT? th dallies of
the United States and the most complete
Una Of popular maguilna. n the city
McLaughlin a co.,
10b North Slstaanta 'Street.
'V Pposlts Postomoe.