TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, BEFTEMBEK
13, 1003. t
NEWS OF INTEREST ' FROM IOWA.
1 1
COUNCIL
MIKtlR WKSTIOH.
JT'arls sells drugs.
Btockert sells carpets.
Crayon enlarging. 30 Broadway.
Expert watch repairing. LefTert. 400 B'y.
Celebrated Mets beer on Up. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at. Leffert's, 409
Broadway.
UK and 18K wedding rtoka at LefTerfs,
409 Broadway.
Bee the hand-painted china In the show
window at C. K. Alexander Co.'a, 333
Broadway.
Detective Murphy's condition waa much
Improved yesterday and he expecta to be
out In a few days.
Mra. J. J. Brown of Fifth avenue la home
from an extended vinit In New York city
and other eastern polnta.
Court of Honor dance at Maccabee hall,
Thursday eve, Heptemher 17, admlaalon
cents. Everybody Invited.
For rent, office room, ground floor; one
of the most central location In the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee
office, city.
Mlaa Helen A. Dudley of Boston will re
ceive pupils In vocal and Instrumental
t-'imlc. 04 South Sixth street, Councl Bluffs,
telephone 302. .
The city authorities hare condemned the
Jirtvate bridge over Indian creek on Rest
(roadway maintained by Oeina and have
ordered it closed to travel.
The Indies' Aid society of St. John'a Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Laura
H. Snyder, 217 South Seventh-street.
We contract to keep public or private
houses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company.
Council BlulTs, la. Telephone F-63i
The richest, daintiest photographic effects
re from the remodeled up-to-date Stlgle
man Studios, 43 and 46 8. Main St. FREE,
to Introduce, choice of life like, life elje
portrait or beautiful water color miniature
With a dozen cabinet.
Peter D. Burke, the' blacksmith under In
dictment on the charge of stabbing Real,
waa released from the county jail yesterday
on furnishing bond In the sum of tftK),
Judge Macy having reduced the ball to this
mount from 31.000, aa Axed by the grand
Jury.
Ira Frame, who has been spending the
lost three years with his aunt, Mrs. Wll
ktna, on Washington avenue, and attending
the public schools of this city, wilt leave
today to join his father In Juneau, Alaska,
where Mr. Frame la the publisher of the
Pally Record-Miner.
O. B. and Marlon Nixon, the young men
charged with stealing a repeating rifle from
Friedman's pawn shop, were released yes
terday from the city Jail on their father, a
well-to-do farmer near Weston, furnishing
1100 bond for each of them. Their hearing
waa set for Friday morning In police court.
Mra. M. C. Vanderveer of First avenue
was awarded the Ui0 in gold presented by
ths carnival committee. The ton of coal
goes to the holder of the coupon 2f5c; the
tee! range to the holder of coupon 6ta; the
llavlland china set to 298a; the surrey to
the holder of IROc, and ths punch bowl to
the holder of 47Kb. I
The fire department was called at 11 1
o ciocx yesterday morning hy a still alarm
to the residence of J. O. Wadsworth, 714
First avenue, where the fire from an open
grate hnd started a bkize in the framework
of the house. The aeat of the trouble was
reached with considerable difficulty, but the
fire was extinguished with but little damage
to the premises.
SELECT LIBRARY ARCHITECTS
fc3oar4 Decides oa a Combination ( a
1 ' Chicago aad a Local
Firm.;'
Ths selection of a firm of architects to
furnish plana and superintend the construc
tions of the Carnegie library building pro
voked a protracted and mora or. lea heated
discussion at. the meeting of the library
board last night Dr. J. H. Cleaver.. At
torney W. 8. Balrd. Judge G. H. Soott, At
torney J. J. Stewart and Mrs. Everett
placed, themselves on record favoring th
appointment of a firm of Chicago architects
to aot'ftv Conjunction with ''a local firm.
Attorney John M. Calvin opposed any such
combination and argued strongly In favor of
appointing exoluaiveiy a local firm. Mr.
Galvin made a motion to the effect that It
be the sense of the board that only a
Council Bluffs firm be selected, but failed
to secure a second. Victor Bender was will
ing to second the motion If the word "only"
omitted, but Mr. Qalvln decided to
abide by his original motion.
By a vote of I to 4 ths firms of Woodward
Bros, of this city and Patton & Miller of
Chicago were selected. Cox Schoentgen
of this city received three of the four votes
and John Latenser of Omaha, one. Ths
election Is subject to the acceptance by the
architects of ths contract, which wilt be
drawn up by the committee, consisting of
Trustees Stewart, Bender and Balrd.
Trustee Qalvln, before a vote was taken
by ballot, urged that the selection of an
architect be made opeuty and above board.
He contended that, the trustees were but
servants of the people and that they ought
not to be afraid to state their position In
this matter publicly. The motion to take
a vote by roll call failed to carry and a
secret ballot waa the method by which the
election was made. The manner la which
the members voted, however, was shown
when a motion to practically reaclnd the
vote and Invite competitive bids from arch
itects to furnish plans and superintend the
construction of the building was made by
Mr. Qalvln and seconded by Mr. Bender,
who opposed the selection of the two firms
named and urged that the board not act
too hastily In ths matter. He called atten
tion to ths fact that the board knew abso
lutely nothing about the Chicago firm, ex
cept what one of Us representatives had
told the board at the time he submitted a
umber of sketches of library buildings.
When a list of new books, selected by the
book committee, waa aubmltted. Trustee
Qalvln objected to the purchase of Bal
nea's works on the grounds of their notor
ious impurity. He took the position that the
board Was to a certain extent the guardian
of the children who patronised the library
and it ought not to place Impure literature
within their reach when It oould be avoided.
The other members did not look at the
qutlon In the same light as Mr. Galvin
and contended that Balaac's works were
standard literature and had a place In every
publle library. The set of Bullae's works
Will be purchaaed and placed on the shelves.
However, the librarian will, at ths request
of the board, use hsr discretion) la furnish
ing these' works to those who may apply
(or them.
The report of Mrs. Palley, librarian, 'for
August, showed there were l,Ta registered
book-takers, aad that 4,016 books were
take a., A balance of SUM la oa the right
Ida of the ledger In the account of books
purchased for the rental system. The bal
ance la the library fund, according to the
report of the finance committee; on Sep
tember I was t2.in.li.
Marriage Liceaaea.
, Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name end residence.
CL Nelson. 1'outu ll Bluffs
Kulh baudtttTg. Council Bluffs
1-ewls Csrbaley. Crescent, la..,
Otlle A. Blmieon, Crescent. I
5:dwin D. 8!ilv. Letonla, O
da M. Fronk. Bulem. O
"William J. lielaney, Council Bluffs..
Mary UlU.lch. Council liiuRe
John W. Wright. Council Bluffs
Jaasie May ttl Council Blufts
Age.
11
Jtl
Z4
21
17
U
u
4
13
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
tt Peart 9U Cau,.4 li(I. Then 31 1
BLUFFS.
TALK OF FRUIT PROSPECTS
Annual Meeting of the Southwestern Iowa
Honloultnral Society.
GRAPE CROP IS REPORTED TO BE SHORT
Apples Arc Met a Fall Crop, bat Prices
Likely to Be Realist Will Make
' the Season a Reraenera
tlve Oae.
The meeting of the Southwestern Iowa
Horticultural society In this city, which
began yesterday and will last over today,
la not the success In point of attendance
that had been anticipated. It Is the first
early fall meeting ever held by the society
and ths experiment, it Is conceded, has
not proven a success, as many of the mem
bers of the society are too busy harvest
ing their fruit crop to leave home.
Owing to the late arrival of several of
ths out-of-town members no formal morn
ing session waa held, and those present
Indulged In an Informal exchange of views
and discussion on crop prospects, prices
and other matters of mutual Interest.
The afternoon session was presided over
by J. H. M. Edwards of Logan, president
Of .the society. Other officers present were
A. F. Collman of Corning, vice president,
and W. M. Bomberger of Harlan, secre
tary. ,
The visitors were extended a welcome
by J. P. Hess, one of the most extensive
fruit growers of this city, following which
came an Interesting discussion of the
grape yield. In which J. P. Hess. George
Alllngham, W. Keellno and Secretary
Bomberger took part. Reports showed
that the grape crop, Instead of being a big
on this year, as stated In the newspa
pers, would only reach 60 per cent of a
full yield.
William Keeilne and others reported that
ths blackberry crop was lees than . an 80
per cent yield this year.
Soma talk of organizing an apple grow
ers' shipping association on similar lines
to the Council Bluffs Grape Growers' Ship
ping association was Indulged In, but noth
ing definite decided upon. Some opposed
the proposition on the grounds that aa the
society drew Us membership from twenty
four counties such an organisation would
be Impracticable.
Apple Growers Proaper.
While the apple (Crop is not an unusually
large one, reports showed that prices are
good and owners of orchards will make
money this year. Several growers, It was
Stated, have been offered 75 cents to 31 per
bushel for their yield on trees without
culling, this offer being for choice apples.
It was said that Indications pointed to
$1.50 a barrel, which was considered a good
price.
F. P. Spencer of Randolph, In an Inter
esting paper on "Disposition of This Apple
Crop," said In parts
The principal polnta to be. considered
when nrenarinar for the disposition of any
thing of general use and consumption are
supply and demand, and here Is where the
Held U necessarily more or less a specula- .
tlve one. If you conclude crop -estimates
are too low, you will be an earl v -seller,
otherwise a possible holder of stock for
rh.:So.pater;hor,ag. feu In my
experience I have found very little trouble
to sell fancy apples, well packed, at re
munerative prices, either when packed or
after having stored for later market.
I think all present will agree with me
that Southwestern Iowa Is short on good
apples and local consumption will absorb
the greater part of them, provided, and
herein lies the whole question, our local
mirhaii are not flooded with stock from
other sections. Taken as a general business
proposition, the producer of any art'.c.s.
unless enjoying special market advantages,
will, In the long run, make as much money
by selling when his stuff is ready and let
the other fellow do the speculating.
An evening session was held, at which
general discussions were had on the grape
and other fruit crops. Today will be de
voted to sight seeing and the visitors will
be driven around the vineyards -end orch
ards In this vicinity. A number of ex
cellent displays of choice apples were to be
seen In the south court room of the
county covrt house, where yesterday's ses
sions wero held. .
Among those present yesterday were: J.
H. M. Edwards, Logan; A. F. Collman,
Coming; W. M. Bomberger, Harlan; C. H.
Deur, Missouri Valley; A. P. Amdor, Car
son; E. P. Gay, Oris wold; W. E. Bordner,
Onawa; J. Longman, Logan; W. Patrick,
Emerson; J. F. Record, Qlenwood; E. P.
Spencer, Randolph; D. B. McCalla, Clar
inda; F. Memeray, Crescent; 1 O. Wil
liams, Monroe, Neb.; H. C. Raymond, J.
P. Hess, J. R. White, A. T. Fllckinger,. J.
F. QreUer, Alex Wood, K. E. Smith. A.
Kurstumer, Bam Avery, . W. Keeilne and
J. R. Rice, Council Bluffs.
Plumbing and Heating. Blxby at Son.
LET. CONTRACT . FOR DITCHES
Brown Company of Indiana aad W.
A. laalth Company Secure
the Work. '
R. A. Brown dti Co.. of Washington,
Ind., and W. A. Smith sc Co., of Missouri
Valley, la., will construct the Harrison
Pottawattamie drainage ditches, the con
tracts for the work being awarded them
yesterday afternoon by Auditors Innes ot
Pottawattamie county and Huff df Harri
son county. Brown & Company will con
struct the Allen creek and Willow creek
ditches and Smith 4 Company the Boyer eeiisatk)nal speech before the Colored Bap
river eut off ditch. Brown A Company tut convention here yesterday. He declared
will receive 10 t-nts per cublo yard tor lhat 11 wa hl" blle tJtt "e negro Is dea
ths Allen creek ditch and t cents for the I tlned to Lc to Africa and build up a
Willow creek ditch, with cents extra per
yard for overhaul nd 13 cents per-yard
for embankment. Smith at Company will
receive 10 cents straight per cubic yard
for the Boyer river cut off ditch.
Separate bids were made tor the work In
Harrison county and In Pottawattamie
county and were opened yesterday morn-
tng by Auditors Huff and Innes In the
letter's office. The contracts were awardel
In the afternoon. The bid submitted by
Phelan k. Shirley of Omaha for the work
In Pottawattamie county was not consid
ered, as It waa received through the mall
by Auditor Innes one hour after the p re-
scribed time. Assistant County Attorney i
Hess, to whom the question was submit- kn1 wnn-endlng the president and the gov
ted. held that the bid could not be con- J0" f I11,inol nd Indiana, also the sher.
sidered. The postmark on ths envelope
containing the bid showed that It had been
mailed In Omaha a few minutes after noon,
the hour at which it should have been In
j the hands of Auditor Innes. It was not
delivered to Mr. Innes until after 1 o'clock.
The bids were aa follows;
B. A. Wlckham Allen creek' dltrh. 9
cents per cublo yard; Willow creek. 12
cents per ruble yard; Allen creek ditch,
Pottawattamie county, cents; Willow
creek ditch, Pottawattamie county, MSi
cents.
phelan at Shirley. Omaha Allen creek
ditch. H4 cents ir cubic yard; Willow
cief k, SS4 rents. No levee work Included.
W. A. Bmlth dt Co. Allen creek , ditch.
Ilnriieon county. 11V4 cents per cubic yard;
Willow oreek dltth, Harrison county, 14
cents, sections 1 to 3.'; sections M-4t,
cental -AImmi ereelc ditcb. lolta wnllamle
county, 11 ceuls; Willow creek eiUiU, Put
tawattnnil county, 11 cents; Boyer river
cut off, 10 Cents.
Brown Co., Washington, Ind. Allen
crwk ditch, Harrison county, 14 cents;
Willow creek ditch, cents; Allen creek,
Pottawettnmle county, lo4 rents; Willow
vreek filters, Pottawntramle county, 814
cents; Boyer river cut oft. U cents.
Wlckham waa the lowest bidder on the
Allen creek ditch, his bid being 9 cents as
against Brown ft Company's lOVj cents.
Auditors Huff and Innes, however, deotded
not to separate the two dltohes and
awarded the entire contract to Brown 41
Company. Had they awarded the Allen
'creek work to Wlckham a saving of 34,000
could have been made.
The total approximate excavation of the
several ditches is as follows: Allen Creek
ditch In Pottawattamie county, 31,118
cubic yards; In Harrison oounty, 30,633
cublo yards; Willow creek ditch, In Pot
tawattamie county, 112.Z1S cubto yards; In
Harrison county, 290,(13 cubic yards; Boyer
river cut off ditch in Pottawattamie county
only, M.147 cubic yards.
W. A, Smith 4 Co. stated they would
begin work next week on the Boyer river
ditch, and Brown at Company expect to
commence operations on the Willow creek
and Allen creek ditches by October L
The former bids, which were rejected as
several, were not according to specifications
were as follows:
J. J. Shea, representing the Cm nal Con
struction company of Chicago: Willow
creek ditch in both counties. 84 cents; Allen
creek ditch In both counties. 10 cents: Bover
cut-off In Pottawattamie. 12H cents. Ths
bid also called for a number of extras for
extra excavation, sloping levees and bor
rowing dirt.
W. A, Smith Co. of Missouri Valley:
Straight bid of 1114 cents on all sections ex
cept one to forty on Willow creek, which
was 1314 cents.
B. A. Wlckham Co. made a straight bid
of 11 cents on all sections of ths three
ditches.
R. A. Brown Co. of Wsshinglon. Ind.?
A straight bid of Vi cents on all sections
for dredging only, no levee work.
Matters lor Federal Conrt.
Judge McPherson convened the Septem
ber term of United States court yesterday
morning and impaneled the grand Jury
with Robert Marshall of Atlantic as fore
man. The only indictment returned by
the grand Jury was against Joel Rice and
George Black, charged with breaking Into
and robbing the postofflce at Montesuma,
la., July 15 last. The men are In Jail at
Oskaloosa and will be brought here at once.
Ferdinand Kuehnel, Indicted for embei
tllrfg 1500 while postmaster at Westphalia,
la., th.. Indictment befng returned at the
March terra!, was arraigned and to the
surprise of the' court pleaded "nolo con
tendere," which means in English that he
declined to say anything. Judge McPher
son, as soon as he recovered from his sur
prise, as the plea Is one that Is very rarely
heard, told the defendant that he had bet
ter speak In English and plead guilty.
Kuehnel, however, declined to change his
plea and was sent back for sentence this
morning. The amount of Kuehnel's em
bezzlement was paid by bis bondsmen, both
of whom were In court. Kuehnel was ar
rested In Detroit
. The cases of L. T. Brown against the
Union Pacific, Lucius Wells against James
A. Patton, and H. I. Forsyth and R. Burt
against J. L. Sanderson, were continued to
next term. It is' understood that several
other of thi assigned cases will take a
similar course. The bankruptcy cases of
Morris Cohn and Francis H. Ludwlg were
assigned for Friday before a Jury.
' Judge McPherson heard and took under
advisement the motion of the defense for a
.,7. Z Z . . t?.7r '
Administratrix of the estate of William
DeTarr, against the Wabash railroad. The
ease was heard In Dee Moines and the
antlff 'verdict for $8,600, Wll-
nam DeTarr met his death In a crossing
accident at Albla.
D. E. Stuart of this city, L, B. Holmes
and R. 8. Horton of Omaha and Lewis
Hlnes of Cedar Rapids Were admitted to
practice In the United States courts.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel., 260. Night, F647.'
Matters la District Cemrt.
Teddy Hays, the mulatto, against whom
two indictments were returned for break
ing Into the Illinois Central and Milwaukee
passenger depots, and Barney Fields, the
colored youth indicted for breaking Into
Wiley's harness shop; on South Main street,
entered pleas of guilty before Judge Macy
In the district court yesterday. Hays waa
sentenced to two years in the penitentiary
and Fields to one year. They will be taken
to Fort Madison today by Sheriff Cousins.
These suits were ordered transferred to
the federal court yesterday by Judge Macy:
'D. H. Moss against Pottawattamie county.
Moss being a resident of Nebraska; J.
C. Clementsen sgainst the motor company,
(two cases); W. C. Utterback against W.
A. Wells and ths Stors Brewing com
pany, f
In the suit of C. A. Morgan against the
Dewey Furniture company and Sheriff
Cousins, Judge Macy found for the plain-
.tiff and ordered that the temporary injunc
tion by him be made perpetual. '
Real Ustate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
st Annls, 101 Pearl street:
L. P. Judson and wife to M. E. Car
man, part neV se4 iS-77-2, w. d 3 100
Ileh a of Ellen Madden to W. S.
Cooper, 1 in "O," lis and Ram
sey's addition, w. i.
N. O'Brien and wife o W. 8. Cooper.
1.800
1 In "U," Curtis and Ramsey's addi
tion, s. w. d 1
Q. Kunuoin and wife to Margaret Mc
Carthy, 14 and part 13, in W, Neola,
w. d 1,800
Agnes Boren, widow, to O. A. Klrk-
wooa, 4. , . i, , , io and 11 inj 1H1,
Crescent City, w. d...., .....
Totals
Africa for the Colored Men.
CENTERVILLE, la.. Sept. lS.-(Speclal-)
Rev. J. W. Crushshong of Keokuk made
! me people oi me norm
are becoming as bitter against the colored
race as those of the south; that God in his
wisdom might permit of war that the rights
of the negro shall prevail. He deprecated
the tendency to lay blame for crime on the
negro, and said that Senator Tillman and
John Temple Graves are doing the uegrv
! Tet Injustice by charging that they are
dangerous to life, home and the virtue of
white women. Dr. Crushshong said further
that he be lived Africa was the place'tbr the
future negro race, and not the lslahds of
the seas which are controlled by the United
States. After his address the Baptists
in! at Danville, for their Impartial stand
against lynching.
Aeqallted of Miracr Charge.
OTTL'MKA. ,a gept 18Af(ftf , hour
and a halt deliberation the Jury in the case
of the State against Harvey Pea. the Eddy,
ville man charged with assault with Intent
to commit murder, returned a verdict of not
guilty late yesterday afternoon. Pea was
arrested during the latter part of July as
the result of a row In Eddyvllle In which
Marshal McGaugh was wounded. Pea, who
was with a man by the name of St. Johns,
was shot through the shoujder In the fight
and has suffered considerable since he has
been In Jail. The case has been hard fought
and has attracted v considerable attention
both here and In Bddyvllle.
STATE FARMS YIELD WELL
Bepcrti Show Better Crop Than on the
Burronnding Farm.
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS' BUREAU OPENED
Generons Response Being; Made by
Local Men to the Call for speak
ers and the Campaign Will
Be Lively,
(From a 'staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINE8, BepC 15. (Special.) The
superintendents of the various state Insti
tutions met here today for their regular
quarterly conference on matters ot Inter
est to them and to the state. There was
present Drs. Voldeng. Wltte, Crumpacker
and Applegate and Messrs. Horton, Fitz
gerald, McCuna, Rothert Hunter,. Jonee
and Gass.' Rev. Felix Plckworth, chaplain
of the penitentiary at Anamosa, was also
present and read a paper. The superin
tendent' report that the crops on the
state farms this year are generally bettor
than the crops on farms elsewhere In the
same vicinity, that the farming haa been
of a high grade and that the results of
good farming are visible. Last year the
chairman of the state board sent to each
of the Institutions a letter directing that
the seed corn be gathered early and that
It be dried and kept. A test of the seed
last spring showed that this was far su
perior to other seed. In the same way all
the crops were carefully prepared and as
a result the state has set a high mark on
all its state farms. The superintendents
report that more good weather Is needed to
bring the crops to maturity, but generally
thjy are maturing well.
A paper was read by Rev. Felix Pick
worth on "The Prison Chaplain," In which
he pointed out the work that devolves on
the chaplain and the good that he may do
among the prisoners at the state peniten
tiary. D. H. Wylle ot Chicago read a
paper on the disposal of sewage at state
Institutions. Other papers that will be read
before the conference closes will be by
Chairman Cownle of the board and by
Superintendent McCune and Superintendent
Wltte. A committee was appointed to pre
pare a memorial to the late Dr. Powell of
Qlenwood, who has died since retiring from
the state service. -
Will Stay In the Race.
The secretary of state today received the
certificate of nomination of W. N. Larkln
of Butler county as the republican nominee
for state senator In the Bremer-Butler dis
trict. This means that all efforts to get
Larkln to pull out of the race have failed
and that he will stand as a candidate. He
was nominated in a convention in which
another man from the same county had
actually picked a majority of the dele
gates to personally represent him. A few
days ago the delegates called on Larkln
and asked blm to withdraw, aa he had evi
dently obtained hls nomination by fraud
of some kind or betrayal ot a trust. Lar
kln has refused to withdraw and the mat
ter will be fought 'out In the campaign.
The fusion tlckej; In Hardin county has
just been completed. In that county a
taction of the republicans who have been
fighting the state, administration have
Joined with the democrats In a mongrel
county ticket. The 'democrats named two
candidates, Jaeoo 'meeker for- treasurer
and William Wefrjiarrfor supervisor. -and
the bolting republicans, headed by Jacob
Funk of Iowa Falls, have nominated on
the same ticket A; W. Mltterer for sheriff
and William Wejdon for: representative.
Mltterer haa been, elected on the repub
lican ticket for four terms and will seek
a fifth term at the hands of the democrats.
Speakers' Bnrena Opened.
A. F. Dawson, 'private secretary to Sena
tor Allleon, arrived in the city today and
will take charge of the speakers' bureau
at republican state headquarters. He has
already had a great deal of correspondence
with speakers with reference to thir work
in the campaign.. He reports that the
state speakers have responded generously
for the campaign and will do a great deal
of work in the state. He anticipates that
the campaign will be a good one as soon
as the speaking begins.
The conferences called for 'the various
districts will be held beginning Thursday
of this week at Ottumwa and at Council
Bluffs on Saturday.
The democratic -committee Is busy with
organization work, and the formation ot a
state club to further the democratic cause.
Congressman and In enter.
Congressman ' M. " J. Wade Is the Inventor
of a new filing case for offices, which
he has patented, and today there was filed
with the secretary of state the articles of
Incorporation of the Tabard Office Supply
company of Iowa City, to manufacture
this Invention. The capital Is 355,000, and
It Is organized by Martin J. Wade, W. A.
Schneider. P. A. Korob and others.
The Bartlett Candy company of this city
was organized today. It Is formed by Chi
cago people and will have an office In St.
LaGrlppe Caused
Heart Trouble,
Nervous Prostration
and Dyspepsia.
My Frienda Know Heart
Cure Cured Me. v
Mrs. C O. HuH, llS W. Third St- Mutca
tioe, la- is well, known throughout her
section ot Iowa ai an ardent worker in the
M. E. Church. She says: "LaGrippe left mr
wilh a severe case ot nervous depression and
nervous drtpepiia, which soon affected my
heart. I sutfered from sleeplessness, head
ache, extreme nervoiuneM and twitching' of
the muscles. The slightest exertion would
cauie shortness of breath, a numbncii of my
body and hot (lashes w in nam. 1 -will tell
you what I am constantly telling- my friends
that J)r. Milrs' Heart Cure cured me so
that all these ditag-reeaUe symptoms leit me.
1 may add that for severe pain I have never
found anything to equal Dr. Miles' Anti-Paia
Pills and think the Nerve and Liver Pills are
a wonderful stomach remedy." .
"Our son was stricken down with heart
trouble in his twentieth rear. For two
months we got no sleep witu him at night,
so we commenced to use Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure and Nervine with the Nerve and l.iver
Piils auj today ae is sound and well. In
fact he passed a physical examination si see
his sickness and is with tne Army in the
Philippines. I desire to ad l that Dr. Miles'
Anti-Fsia Pills nave certainly been a boon
to sue. I am frequently troubled with sick
' and nervous hcaiache and I have never
. found anything that would relieve me so
quickly snd leave sic feeling so well there
sitsr." Mrs. Alice Moad, buffalo. Mo.
All drurgists sell and guarantee out bot
tle lr. Maes' Remedies. Send for free book
oa Nervous and Heart Disra es. Address
In. Mike Mescal Co, Elkhart. laL
' fp mm soft mi
DIEGO.
KASLO.
PIKE.
it:
Louis also. The capital Is 325,000; II. K.
Allen, president; I U. Latimer, secretary.
Dea Moines District Conference.
Large numbers of ministers and laymen
of the M. E. church in southwestern Iowa
passed through Des Moines today on their
way to' Indlanola to attend the sessions
of the Des Moines conference ot the church,
which commenced this evening. The first
program waa the meeting of the Dee Moines
Conference Preachers' Aid society. This
evening Bishop Mallalieu delivered his an
nual address to the conference. Tomorrow
the general work; of the conference will
commence, which will last for a week.
Rev. Mr. Lomack Is Cleared (
Rev. F. C. Lomack, the colored preacher,
who waa on trial for alleged bigamy, was
released today by the Justice. He produoed
a transcript of the court records In Chi
cago, Showing that his first wife had se
cured a divorce from him. Lomack was
married In Council Bluffs a number of
years ago, and his second wife la now try
ing to get a divorce from him. As an In
cident to this she acoused him of bigamy.
The state fair directors today gave permis
sion for the holding of the next annual
tournament of the State Firemen's associa
tion on the state fair grounds next summer,
in case the Invitation to come to Des
Moines Is accepted.
Aeeased of a Frand.
On the receipt of a telegram today stating
that C. M. Barkley of Fort Dodge was
held at WaU Lake by the police, awaiting
action of the Dee Moines authorities. Dep
uty Sheriff J. Jones was dee patched to re
turn the prisoner to this city, where charges
await him of obtaining money under false
pretenses, on Information filed before Jus
tice Duncan. The alleged facts In the case
are that Barkley came to the Victoria ho
tel In Des Moines and, stating to Manager
C. A. Oay that he had money In the First
National bank at Fort Dodge. Ia., drew a
check for 3100 in favor of Oay and re
ceived that amount In money. The check
waa returned, dishonored, from Fort Dodge,
resulting In the above action.
The state election board today directed
a hearing In the controversy from northern
Iowa In which It is claimed that both B.
F. Robinson of Emmet county and Dr.
Fuller of Dickinson county were nominated
by the republicans for representative, the
hearing to be next Tuesday. Delegations
from both counUes claim their candidate
was regularly nominated.
Lay Cornerstone of Chareh.
CRESTON, la'., Sept 15,KSpeclal.) Des-
f its bad weather, the cornerstone laying of
he new M. B. church of this place, which
was conducted by Iw-v. W. E. McDade. the
local pastor, waa a decided success in every
particular. About 600 people, representing
the different .denominations of ths city,
were present and occupied seats in the
partially enclosed church, while the ex
ercises were conducted. They were partici
pated in by every denomination in the city,
and each minister delivered an address
upon subjects of church benefits ' to the
community and congregations. Five hun
dred dollars additional was raised to help
pay tor the ohruch building and the corner
stone was sealed by the Masons, after hav
ing received a box, which contained a list
of all the subscribers to the building fund,
a photograph of the old church, Just after
it was wrecked by the tornado, a copy of
the city papers and other articles usually
deposited In cornerstones. The dedioaUon
of the church will Uke place some time In
November.
Heoabllran Legislative Convention.
ONAWA. Ia., Bept. 15 (Special.) The re
publican representatives convention of the
Fifty-seventh district convened at the opera
house at 1:30 and was called to order by
C. E. Underhlll. 8. M. Corrte of Ida Qrove
waa made chairman and W. H. Wapples
of Caatana secretary. On motion of Kendall
the convention proceeded to ballot for rep
resentatives by counties. On the informal
ballot Ida county passed and Monona voted
six votes for L. E. Chrtittle and three for
Thos. E. Brown. In the formal ballot, Ida
voted seven for Christie and Monona ten,
which gave him the nomination. Mr.
Christie appeared and accepted the nom
Ination. stating he stood squarely on the
platform of the republican party and would
try hard to be elected. The district Is now
represented by W. C. Whiting, democrst.
Fraternals May Bey Park.
CRESTON. Ia., Bept. U. (Special.) There
Is a movement on foot among the different
fraternal societies of this city to purchase
a plat of ground near Afton Junction and fit
It up for a pleasure resort, where they may
go to hold their picnics and log rollings and
all outdoor exercises of ths various lodges.
This is something that haa long been
wanted by the various societies and as the
cost will bs comparatively light on each
lodge when used Jointly, it Is thought that
the enterprise will, be a success.
'Melleu Refuses te Talk.
NEW" YORK. Sept. lS.-Presldent Mellen
of the Northern Pacific railroad derltned
to discuss the statement that tie Is to re
sign from the Northern I'aclflc to succeed
President Hill of ths New York, New
liaven Hartford road, but there Is every
reason to believe that the report Is cor
lect. '
lie Veaeas la 'Kan.
Ne poisonous purgatives enter into Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt,
they cure or no pay. Ouly JSe, For sale
by Kuna Cs,
Lots of young fellows '(and old ones, too), are coming
in for one of the new, smart and swagger Stetson Soft Hats
we are showing for fall wear. Can't tell you about them
you must see them on the head to appreciate all the style
w- 1
there is them. We are showing more Stetsons this fall
than any other two stores In Jtown.
KIETCALF & MEICALF
MAIN ST., THROUGH TO PEARL ST.,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
COSTS BUT
L lv J usually
The largest foocf mill in the world with i the
most approved labor saving machinery, en
ables us to make the best flaked Wheat Food
at this Lower Price.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE
If jour grocer docs not keep it, send us him &un and 10 cents and w will tend
you a package, prepaid.
Address all communications to Egg-O-See., Qulncy, 111. ' " .
EARLY CORN OUT OF DANGER
Weather Borsaa Issues Weekly Crop
Report Ismmisf I'p the
Itaatlon.
WASHINGTON, Sept.- 14. The Weather
bsreau s weekly crop bulletin says:
Except in Iowa, northern Missouri and
eastern Nebraska, where excessive moisture
haa pravented rapid ripening, the corn
cron haa made satisfactory Droa-ress. the
bulk of early planting over the southern
portion of the belt being practically safe
from frost. '
In Iowa, northern Missouri and eastern
Nebraska the advance has been very slow.
and the bulk of the crop over the northwest
portion of the corn belt will require from
two to three weeks of ripening weather.
The northwest portion of the corn belt
haa been threatened with damage from the
recent cold, the freeslng temperatures
occurring In the northern Rocky fountain
districts, having extended as far westward
as the western portion of Dakota and
northwest Nebraska, on the 14th and 15th,
but with the exception of the Dakotaa no
serious Injury haa resulted and the
atmospherlo conditions now Indicate that
the lowest temperatures of the present cold
spell In the extreme northwest have been
reached.
The temperatures will, however, continue
low In Kansas, Nebraska, eastern Colorado,
Wyoming and In the states of the upper
Mississippi valley Tuesday night and slightly
higher Wednesday night, but in the lower
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys the
temperature promises to be somewhat lower
Thursday night.
Further delays In the threshing of spring
wheat In the spring wheat region east ef
the Rocky mountains have resulted from ex
cessive rains and there has been consider
able damage to wheat In etaok and shock.
Delay in threshing and Injury to grain
are also reported from Washington, Idaho
and Utah. Further deterioration In the
condition of cotton is reported throughout
the cotton .-belt.' Rust la extensive and
quite general complaint is received In the
central and western districts. The greater
part of the cotton Jlt Is now suffering
from drouth.
Complaints of premature dropping of ap
ples are extensive and the general outlook
for this fruit Is not' improved. Favorable
reports are received from southern Kansas
and Iowa.
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Week of Cold, Wet Weather Retards
the Materity ef Cora and Hin
ders Parse Work.
Weekly bulletin of the Nebraska section
of the climate and crop service of . the
Weather bureau for k6 week ending Sep
tember 14, l&o):
The last week has been cold, wet and
generally unfavorable for agricultural In
terests.
i The mean dally temperature has
aver-
aged I degrees below normal In eaatern
counUes and from degrses to 3 degrees
below In weetern.
The rainfall has been heavy In the east
ern part of the state, generally exceeding
an Inch and In some places exceeding two
Inches; In the western counties It was
much lighter, ranging from nothing to
half an 'Inch. ... '.
Thrashing and haying have been retarded
IOWA.
Full Size Package,
uch as .is & r eyge
so
sold for 1 1911
i-
by the rains and some grain and hay hav
been damaged. The wet weather this fall -makes
this work now much behind .the
normal stage of advancement - at this
season of the year.
Corn .has matured rather slowly In south
eastern counties, but has mads more sat
isfactory progress in northern and western '
counties. Some early planted corn ia now
beyond Injury hy frost, but much of the
crop needs two to three weeks of good -
weather. The late planted corn la Just In
the roasting ear stage.
Flowing and seeding have progressed
nicely, with the ground In excellent con
dition In most parts of the state.
Iowa Crop Conditions.
Bulletin of the Iowa, section of the ell- '
mate and crop service of the Weather bu
reau for the week ending September 14 1
The past week has keen unseasonably
cool, wet aad cloudy. The average tem
perature waa but little below normal, but. ,
the large excess of rainfall and genersv 1
prevalence of cloudiness made It un favor- Ha
able for rapid maturing of crops and farm
Ing operations. Threshing has been de
layed, and grain In shock and stack has, ;
suffered very considerable damage.
Reports Indicate that corn has made some ,
advancement toward maturity, but not ae j
rapidly as seems necessary for the. safety
of the bulk of the crop. Early planted i
corn Is reported to be mostly beyond danger I
of harm by frost In the northeast district,
and in favored localities In the southeast
district; but for the state at large the per
centage of well matured corn is as yet
relatively small. The bulk of the crop
needs two or three weeks of good ripen- j
Ing weather. The conditions have been -
favorable for pasturage, which was never
better at this time of the year. Apples
and potatoes are about as previously re- -i
ported. S
. -MILWAUKII-
These beeta are incom
parable in qualitj and poo
sess "hop and malt purity
that la in evidence in evt?Ty
bottle. It'a tv well known
fact that Blatx Beer never
varie. Always th Same
Good Old Liatu v
VAL. SUTZ MEWKS CS., BK.V4Ur.tf, W&
Ossaha Breach. Ml J Beagle B. TeL legl.
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
Woe Imeilcissi rr Tesle fannis,
MVOOISTS.
C7
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Mi
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