3
TITE . OMAHA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1003.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOR MKNTTO.
rrl Willi druss.
Btorkert Mil carpets.
A stors for men "Reno's."
Crayon enlaralns;. Jos, Prosdwsy.
Expert watch repairing. Vffert, B'y.
Celebrated Met bwr on tup. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rlna at Leffert's, -M
Brondwajr.
14K and 1SK wedding rings at Lc?fferts,
409 Broadway.
Rchool paints, brushes, drawing and prac
tice pHpers. Alexnrder'a. 8M Broadwny.
The IMdv Msocsteee will meet Tuesday
afternoon in regular session at the usual
place and time.
Williams make your photorraph correct
In stvle. llnlah .and price. Only ahotit half
what others charge. Nothing cheap but the
twioe
rr rnt nfllc room around floor: one I
cf the moat central locatlona In the bual- I
"iT" po!;."on ofthe clty- App1' t0 Tb I
Nice organs for rent at the Botirlrltis !
tilano house: SI per month will be allowed .
on purchase price, H36 Iirnadway, where the :
orann atanda upon the building.
Th case sgalnst Charles Watta, a lad
Charged with m:illclonMy Injuring a dog be
longing to R. E. O'llnnley, whb dismissed
in justice Ouren'a court yeaterday.
For rent aeven-room house, gas and
water; suitable for boarders or private
fnmlly; centrally located. Mra. M. J'orter
field, 707 Flrat avenue. Council Bluffs.
I We contract to keep public and private
houses free from roncnee by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company,
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone F-634.
Want accounta settled. Having great
deal standing out, I muat require all per
ona Indebted to me to aettle at once and
avoid coats. Respectfully. George 8. Davla.
Members of Council camp, Modern Wood
men of America, are requested to meet at
their hall this afternoon at 1 o'clock to at
tend the funeral of their brother Sovereign
l'eter Kane.
The funeral of Mrs. E. W. truster will be
held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the family residence, 1034 Kaat Washington
venue, and Interment will be In Walnut
Hill cemetery.
Andrew C'olhurgi an aged patient who
wandered away from Bt. Bernard a hospital
T.'l .1 ,. - fnttnA K.r R ....lln IT..,, p.l.i 1
murnlriK In tha vicinity of the i:nlon Pacific
Transfer depot.
A. R. Hooker, the former deputy sheriff
committed to Ht. iiernurd's hospital for ob
servation a few dnya ugo by tne Commis
sioners for the insane, was ordered die
, charged yesterday.
Hans Boje, aged 77 years, died yeaterday
morning at hla home in Garner township.
Three daughters and two Bona survive him.
The funeral will be held Monday morning
at 11 o'clock from the residence and Inter
ment will be In the Garner cemetery.
Mra. Mary Miller, aged 84 years, died
yesterday morning at the Woman's Chris
tlan Association hospital. Death waa due
to tne innrmiiies or old age. i he body will ,do pjnyi an,i tn , apparently rattled
be taken to Bliinchiird.t la., Monday fori,, ,.. ... - . "
burial. Mra. Miller is survived by one son. j l"m- Within the first five minutes Scott,
W. F. Btephan haa gone to les Molnea to ' Ames' fullback, made a splendid forty
superintend the wurx cf Installing the steam yard run through the Guards' line and se-
.'".STo'lllaf an"S l'oVa" Vn !
company a new building, contracts for
which have been awarded the firm of
Btephan Bros, of this city,
George Carter, the 15-year-old son of
James Carter, Avenue H and Twenty-first
street, is reported 10 ne sunering irom
blood poisoning caused by paddling In the j
The boy'a leg la badly swollen and feara are
entertained that It will have to be ampu
tated. The qucrterly meeting 'of the Woman's
Christian association will be held Monday
afternoon at the home of i Mra. Lonald
Macrae on Fifth avenue. At the close f
the business session a musical and literary
program will be ttmlereds followed by a so
cial session and the serving ot refresh
ments. The Council Bluffs Kaglc have accepted
n invitation te attend the Omaha Street
Fair and Carnival In body Wednesday
eight, which haa been designated as Ksiglss'
night. Memhera of the order Intending to
attend will meet at the corner of )'earl and
Broadway Wednesday evening at J:3u
o'clock.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel., 30. Night. F667.
With the diarrhea. ,
i
At St. Paul'a Episcopal churoh there will
be holy communion and aermon by the
rector, Rev. George E. Walk, at 10:30 a. m.
Junday school will be held at noon. The
fjsenlng service will be omitted.
At the Second Presbyterian church this
morning the pastor. Rev. Harvey Hostetlor,
"Will take as the subject of his sermon "The
Lord's Love." At the evening service his
theme will be "Not AsharaeJ."
The First Church ot Christ (Scientist),
will hold services In the Sapp building at
11 a. m., when the subject of tne lesson
will be "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
Sunday school' will be held at the close of
the services and the regular midweek tes
timony meeting will be held Wednesday
' evening at I o'clock.
Elder Charles Derry of Woodbine, la.,
will preach at 10:30 a. m. and I p. m. In
the Latter Day Saints' church today. Bun
day school will be held at noon. The quar
terly business meeting of the church will
be held Wednesday, evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Thla will be the order of exercises at
the Bible school conquest rally services at
the First Christian church this morning,
commencing at :46:
Bong W All Hall the Power '.
School Standing The Lord Is In Hla
Holy Temple, Let All the Earth
Keep Silence Before Him
Prayer By the pastor, the Lord's
prayer closing
Rallv Bong Tune, "The Battle Cry of
Freedom"
Responsive Reading
frjehool Hong J Scatter Sunshine
Teaching the Leitsun (Twenty minutes).
Enrollment of new metibers
Formation of new clashes
Reports by Classes (1) Attendance; (2)
New members; (3) Offering
Class mesxage with verse of song ....
Solo I'll Be a flunbe-im
Eva Mooney.
Recitation If I Were Ycq
Marian Owena.
Sunbeam Chcms - ' Ijvs
Recitation Lltt'e Pink To Brigade ....
Eva Mooney.
Reception of our cratf! roll
Funtteam Chorus No. Not O""
Recitation The Spirit of the Home De
partment Vera Saunter.
Reception of cur fome d"-rtmer.t ....
Blackboard Sum-rv K-nurt
Secretary.
Duet Hapoy Chlicirwn
Marian Owers. Ola-lvs Crum.
Rally Talk
Superinteric.it C. f. TUfsvle.
fVtimary claa i
Address My Flh' ftchnol Crocl
W. B. Cli"-"t. "-.'or.
atnng 12R I Wsnt to Be n Worker
The lord's Supper
Tie loxoloirv , ,
The Benediction
The Second Church of Chris' (Scientist)
will bold services In Hmlrn v.'oodmen tf
America hall In Mei-rii"- Mock nt 10: a.
m. Subject: "r " rtv" and Death
Real?" Bund-v t -M-lv ftr
the service. W- l"s-lay eve1 ing tetl-nnrilil
meeting at 7:4T.
There will hi r-o-.ei-tnr HrWea at the
First Congrng"tlo"nl "ur-i t-1iy at t:J0
a. m. and 7:30 n. -v t --vrtihia serv
ice the psstor. R . .Ii k T.nn, H
tnk aa the su'-t cf H -n. "TSe
Gospel cf th- r vine f-!t-n-" In the
ewr-lng his - -v'lt -
Christ sn 'e- r -?" 8umly
school will r'"-M - t-t(ly sfter the
tnornlr.g sarvi te .
slatted rl -Here's
a plcii- -r
mala, slxe a1!'. '
Jects. no llmff -i-
dy at 5 cen'
printer and stit-v-
r4 v.
"""":
-- nV-
LEWIS CUTUitt
MORTICIAN,
tt Paerl SC. CuuucU liUtT.
'Fhos M. I
BLUFFS.
GUARDS FINALLY HUMBLED
8UU College at Ames. Defeat! Boldien by
Score of Biztesa to Hothing.
FIRST DEFEAT EVER SUFI ERED BY ELEVEN
Amea Callearlan Bear Tvt Taaea
iWM and Kirk as JHany Koala
la Flrat .Ten Mlaates, After
Walea Guards Brace (.
Iowa's sturdy agricultural atudenta from
Amea college proved too much for tha
Podge Light fluerds' foot ball team and
for th "m Mirrr of their
organisation the soldiers went down In
defeat yesterday afternoon by a acore of
If to 0 In favor of the collegians. The
gamo, however, was not so one-aided aa
the acore would Indicate, aa after the first
ten minutes' play, the soldlera rallied and
held their opponents down In good shape,
despite the fact that the visitors suc
ceeded In getting a third touchdown In the
last half.
The Ames team not only had the ad
vantage of practice and training, which
the guards sadly lacked this season, but
It heavily outwelghted the soldier players.
While the Ouarda finally met their
Waterloo, they played a good game after
they got over their flurry in the beginning
of the flrat half. At the outset of the
game the Ouards lost fifteen yards In three
aucceaalve penalties for offside play, and
thla seemed to rattle them, as Amea scored
two touchdowns within the first ten minutes'-
play. After the second touchdown
the soldlera pulled themselves together
and from that out the game was a rattling
one- Tne ,nlr1 touchdown secured by
Ames was about the middle of the second
half. The game was witnessed by about
1,000 people.
The game had been called for S o'clock,
but it was half an hour later when Cap
tain Wlckham of the Guarda and Captain
Daniels of the Collegians got together and
spun up the coin. Ames won the toss
and chose the north goal. Wlckham
I kicked off for the Guards and the game
I waa on. ' Three tlmea In succession the
Ouards were penalised five yards for off-
CUd th toUcha' Tellle' k"ed
an easy goat. , ;
Ames kicked off, and the ball waa caught
by Dnlley on the flare-yard line, who ad
vanced It about twenty yards. Then ensued
a series of line bucks, the collegians grndu
ally forcing the Guards hack, yard by yard,
until Ebersole secured tha ball, and with
a short end run secured the second touch
down for the visitors. Tellier again demon
strated hla ability as a goal kicker. This
second touchdown was within ten minutes
of play.
CasYaln Wlckham Retires.
Captain Paul Wlckham of the Guards,
who had been lick for several days and
went Into the gamo against the advice of
hla friends, now retired and Hs took hit
place at center. Ames' kicked off and
Dalley returned the ball about twenty
yards. The soldiers took a brace, and for
a while kept steadily gaining, yard by
yard, on the collegians. The' advantage
gained by. the Guards, however, was lost
when Ames punted, and the Guards fum
bled, with the result that the ball was
downed on the Gaards' ten-yard line. The
Ames men worked desperately for a touch
down, but the Guards held them for three
downs and gradually force! them from the
danger polnv The Guarda then made a
good gain by a punt, but loat It ngaln by
a punt from Amea, the ball going out of
bounds. This brought the ball back Into
the Guarda' territory In the vlclnlly of the
ten-yard line. When time of the flrat half
was called the ball was In the soldiers'
territory, and the score stood 13 to 0 In
favor of the Ames collegians.
The second half was not marked by any
particularly brilliant playa and consisted
mainly of atralght line bucks. About the
middle of the half Bcott went through right
tackle for a forty-yard run, securing the j
third touchdown for Ames. Tellier again
demonstra ted that he waa an adept at kick
ing goala. The succession of straight Hne
bucks resulted in four of the players being (
knocked out. Jorgensen, Warden and Scott j
of the Araea team had to retire from the
game, aa did Galnea of the Guarda. Except
for the touchdown secured by Ames, neither
side appeared to have much the advantage :
In the second half, the ball being In the ;
middle of the field 'the greater part of the )
i
i
DODGB GUARDS.
R. K
St usrt
R. T
loMnion
. . . Poula
Wl-khjin
. .. knux
H. O
C
u. a
L. T
V
u m
Q B
Chntnut
......... D.ll.r ,
DIMrlrh j
R. H. B...
1. H. B...
r. b
KtrhmoDd
Joe Warner,
Twenty-flve-ininute hulves.
umpire; J. J. Mess, reieree.
Pletarc Hale at DeUsi'a.
Heavy matted pictures, i cents each at
DeLong's. Monday. 07 Broadway.
Death of Fred Lamb.
Word was received here last evening of
the death of Fred Lamb, a pioneer ivaiJent
of (. ouncll tlluTs. on the farm of his son-ln-la.
W. Ii. Klssell, near Avocu. la. While
no particulars were received here. It waa
s'.nted that Mr. Lamb's death w.is due' to a
fall from a load of hay. Mr. Lamb was
years of age. He became a resident ot
Council Bluffs in 1MU. Eighteen months
ago he removed to niaWe his home with his
daughter, neir Avoca. For many years he
was caretaker at Falrmount park. Three
daughters, Mra. E. Huntington of thla city,
Mrs. N. E. Smith of Ludington. Mich., and
Mrs. W. H. Klssell. with whom he made his
hi mo, survive him. The remains will be
. hrmirht Ia thla fit v fnr bliH.it And th
... , . , ,w
mude later, will le from the residence of
his ginddttghter, Mrs.
Mynster street.
J. H. race,
710
j To SleW People.
! Fur tomach .ltters. nerve tonlca, cough
j syrtins f ml rtlsrrhoea medlelia. go to
i nHivn'a lirus t-re. IVHaven's rnturh
I " -
Mut'era la Itlatelet C'aart.
Jndre Thcrnell has notified Clerk Reed of
district court that he will be here
'ef"n'diy to hear the rase of Logan
rr-vford sgalnst the BoKia of Supervlsora
p0twsttmle end Hwrl'in counties.
time.
AMES. ' I
Tlllr T...U B
H.Rtilnsvr ...-L. T-
Eb raol UU 0
Una r :...c.
Flu-kl.r R. O.
JorgenMQ R. T.
Wrrd.a R. I'.
rwHlKls Q. B
7nr R. H. B.
HIT L. H. H
i.o-1 I....F. B.
Tb's Is the sutt a which Crawford seeks to
er.-ln the surrvleo-s cf the two ejuntlea
from proceeding wtth the construction of
the H rrtiKn-Pottawattmte county drain
er nt"he. It Is exnected that te hearlf
will t several d-ya and the outcome wt'l
be w'ched for with much IntsrAtt in both
counties. ,
In the district court yesteday Judge
Wheeler granted a divorce to phn A. Jones
I
from Flossie Jones, whom he married In
Adrian, Minn., In July, 1900, and whom he
alleged deserted him two year later.
Disagreement Over Keee.
Dr. A. H. Csrter and Samuel Roberts are
neighbors Inasmuch as the property of Dr.
Carter on South First street abutta the
property of Mr. Roberts on East Pierce
street. Roberts started to put up a new
fence yesterday and Dr. Carter objected on
the grounds that Roberts was encroaching
two feet over onto his lot. Dr. Csrter alao
claimed ownership of the old fence which
Roberts took down. The dispute resulted
In Dr. Carter filing an Information In'Jua
tlce Ouren'a court charging Roberts with
the malicious destruction of his property.
The hearing was set for next Thursday.
Reavl Estate Transfers.
These tranafera were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Baulre. ML Pearl street:
William O. Fullnger and wife to
Timothy W. Kellev. lot 5. block 3.
Judaon's 5d add to Neoln, w. d f 1,300
Emma L. Smith and hushrtnd tp Pat
rick Gallagher, lot C. In CnVady s
add, w. d : 1,000
R. O. Folk to Frank J. Alnsworth. s4
lot 2, block . Hayllas' 1st add w. d.. 1.600
Svend Rasmussen and wife to William
Hill, lot 1. block 3. Hnbbltt Place. .
and lot t. Auditor's subdlv swU no'i
29-75-43. w. d . 1
Ellen W. Crowe and husband to John
Kin, lot 15. block 40. Ferrv add.
w. d ; : ....."
Iowa Townslte companv to William
Duff, lots 5 and 6. block 13, Bentley
add, w. d
3,000
Total six transfers
Marriage Ureases.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
S. R. Faulkner. Douglas Co.. Neb 2S
Marie Nelson, Douglas Co., Neb 25
Sterling Forrest. Pottawattamie Co.. Ia. ..25
Althta Ewing, Pottawattamie Co., Ia 30
Plumbing and Heating. Blxby tt Son.
PAST WEEK IN BLUFFS SOCIETY
Womaa'a rlafc Haa Resamed Activity
for Another Beasoa of tse
fnlness. 8. E. Whaley Is home from two weeks'
visit In Spenrflsh, 8. D.
Mrs. N. P. Dodge Is visiting relatives In
the eastern part ,of the state.
Mrs. O. T. Camp la home from a visit
with relatives In Delavan, Wis.
Mrs. C. O. Fisher returned Friday from
a visit with relatives In Red Oak. I a.
The members of the Woman'a Whlat club
will met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Al
br'rht of Glen avenue.
The members of the Euchre club will meek
Tuesday orternoon with Mrs. Charles Wood-
ourv or willow avenue.
Mrs. C. L. Whitman left Wednesday for
Oklahoma City on a month's visit to her
Bister. Mrs. Watson Hawk.
The members of St. Agnes' guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal church will meet Monday
evening with Mra. H. A. Qulnn.
Mrs. McCuskey, who haa been the guest
of her daughter, Mr Page Morrison and
family, returned to her home In Woodbine,
la., yesterday.
Mrs. M. P. McClelland of Brooks, lv,
and Mr Frank McElrath of Wlnslde,
Neb., are guests of their sister, Mrs. Elmer
E. Smith and family.
Miss Georgene Bebhington entertained the
members of the Flower mission at her
home on Park avenue Thursday afternoon.
About twenty were In attendance.
Mrs. M. V. Beasore entertained a number
of friends Informally at cards at p.er home
on South Sixth atreet Monday evening.
About twenty gueata were In attendance.
The French classes of the Council Bluffs
Woman's club will meet at the clubroom
Tuesday ftfternouii at 3:30. The Spanish
classes will meet Thursday afternoon at i
o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Lane entertained the women
and frlenda of the Grace Episcopal church
at a kenalngton given at her home Thurs
day afternoon. About sixty gueata were in
attendance.
Mrs, L. J. Kenney, who has been visiting
her son, E. L. Kenney, will return to her
home In Lansing. Mlch.i this evening.- She
will be accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Ker.-
ney, who will visit there for a few weeks.
The current topic department of the Coun
cil Bluffs Woman's club will meet at tha
clubroom Wednesday afternoon, followed by
thn physics! culture deDarlment. The
l.inmisge department will meet Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. O. Running was pleasantly sur
prlned lnat evening ny a number of her
neighboring frlenda. High five, followed by
delightful refreshments, served to make the
evening a most enjoyable one for those in
attendance.
All clubwomen who expect to attend the
lecture to be given In the Omaha Woman's
clubroom Monday evening are asked to he
at the junction of Broadway and Pearl
alreet Monday evening In time to take the
(:45 Omaha car.
Mr Painter Knox entertained the mem
bers of the Tuesday Euchre club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Prlsea at carda
were won by Mra. Robert Peregoy and Miss
Msble Hicks. The club will be entertained
this week at the home of Mrs. Robert Pere
goy. The marriage of Mr. Howard Culver and
Miss Mable Dealer occurred Wednesday
evening at t o'clock at the Christian church
In Omaha. Only Immediate relatives w4t
neased the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Culver
went to Sioux City after the ceremony and
wlll'spend several days there visiting friends
and relatives.
The marrlsge of Mr. Lucaa Neumayer and
Miss Clara AlcQann occurred Wednesday
morning at ( o'clock at St. Peter's Catholic
church, the pastor. Rev. Father Herman,
officiating In the preaence of a large number
of friemis of the bridal couple. A wedding
breakfast was sered at the home of the
bride's patents on Fourth street at the con
clusion of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Neumayer left the same afternoon for a six
weeks' wedding trip to California.
Bltf DITCH TO DRAIN BOTTOMS
Goveritaseat Expert Oatllaes a Plaa
to Farmers of Houoaa ad
Krlftkjborlaa; Coaatles.
ONAWA. Ia., Oct. I (Special Tnlegram.)
C. Q. Elliott, the government drains a
ex:rt. who Is Investigating the drainage
problem In this vicinity, spoke at the opera
bouse this afternoon. Prominent land
owners were present from Woodbury,
Monona and Harrison counties. Mr. El
liot, outlined his plans, which call for a
ditch twenty-two miles long, forty-five feet
wide on the bottom, sixty to seventy feet
on top. average depth ten feet. Also a sys
tem of cutting of bends of Little Sioux
river, whereby a cut three and two-thirds
miles will save seventeen miles and about
58.000 acres of land reclaimed at a cost of
3241.000.
Areldeataliy Shoots Himself.
LOGAN, Ia.. Oct. 3-(8peclal. Harry
Tremble, a man of '.0, working on )he farm
of V'Hllcm O'Prlen. near B,eebcetown, acci
dentally ahot rtmsrlf thl morning about
4 o'rloik ard Inflicted what la almost cer
tain to prove a mortal Injury. He had Jjst
returned from a dance at Missouri Valley,
whtre It Is customary for he young men
to carry arma. He took his revolver frjm
i ts pocket rrd In pl-tc'ng It in his trunk It
went off, fhootlng hint through the lung.
Dr. J. D. -Jones, si I-oran. waa unable to
extricate the h-il'et. coneo,ucntly th".
youpg man was I V n to Missouri Val'ey
to undergo an v"-r y treatment at the
handa of 1-. ' "'.
' Plunt "-1 nt Low Plgara.
SIOCX CITY. la.. Oct. l-(8peclsl Tele
gram.) The plant of the Sioux Beet Svrup
and Preserving company at South Bioux
City waa sold st auction today to Abel
Anderson, president of the Northwestern
Nations! bank. Sioux City, for 320 000. The
plant has had a rather troubled career,
having reoeully passed through a receiver's
hand. Mr. Anderson says be expects to
sell the plank Its original coat waa' ever
j tiOC.OOa,
STATE COLLEGE AFTER MONEY
Half Million Dtlls-a Seeded for Building
tod Othtir Inpmcments.
BANK DEPOSITS ARE ON THE INCREASE
JaWaBSA
State Ballot Board Defers tntll Mo-
day Drrlslon of tae Broaer
Batler Legislative District
toatest.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINES, Oct. 3.-(8pecial.)-The
trustees of the Iowa State college at Ames,
after a series of meetings, have declJea
that they will ask the next legislature tor
appropriations aggregating mora than
xhOu.Ooo for fhe support of the college and
for permanent Improvements. The tru te.'S
met last night with Governor Cummins In
this city and went over the wholo ground.
The special levy of a tax for the bullying
fund for the college will yield about llii,
OUO a year for Ave years, but In the con
struction . of buildings already more than
a year's collections have been uaed and It
has been decided that more will be asked
so that the work snail not be delayej tK
long. It is desired that there shall also
be erected a central heating plant for the
college and there shall be additions to the
buildings for a hall of domestic scienco.
The enrollment at the college has Increased
so rapidly that there must be additlcna to
the support fund or the college will not be
able to care for the students who come.
The items to be aiked for, aa far as made
out, are: Main building and completion of
agricultural hall, 3i0,0Chi; heating plant for
the college, "3123,000; instruction lund, 7tl,
000; furnishing halls and equipment, 335,
000; experimental station, Joo.OuU. It Is re
garded as probable that there will also be
some effort made to secure more land for
the experimental farm work.
Depoalta on the Decrease.
The deposits in the banks of Des Moines
are on the decrease to a tmali extent as
shown by the last reports of the state and
sav.ngs banks under the call of the audi. or
of state. The last call was September 9,
and under this call the deposits of the
eleven state and savings banks were re
ported on that dale as follows:
Capital City State
Central btate ,
Grand Avenue 'Savings
German Savings
Security Trust and Savings.
State Savings
Home Savings
Marquardt Savings
People's Savings
Des Moines Savings
Valley Savings
.3UR1.789.68
b84,SM.V4
ui.m.u
m.u69.46
1.202,4U9.40
860,717.50
7:2.624. 4
6l,s73.)
1.0ju,2;o.22
3.711,027. .8
7I9.74S iO
Total
.311.OS8.972.6S
To thla should bo added about 3112,000 .de
posits In the new Century Savings bank,
which did not report. On the call of the
auditor for the May reports the total ot
deposits was $11,322,714.67. which Is 3121,791.89
greater than the total under the last call.
Including -the new bank.
Large l.avr Class Agala.
There are thirty-six candidates for ad
mission to the bar of Iowa to be examined
by the State Law commission when the su
preme court meets next week. This Is an
unusually large law class for thla season ot
the year. The law commission conducts the
examination under rules adopted by the
supreme court for this purpose. The court
will meet for the October term on Tuesday
next and be In session over a month. All
of the judges are In the city and engaged
In the preparation of their decisions for the
term.
The articles of incorporation for the
Davenport Flour, Feed and Commission
company were filed ylth the secretary of
state today; capital, 335.000; by II. J. Nea
land and othera.
Legal Qoeatloaa Iavolved.
The State Ballet board or commission has
deferred dectalon of the contest case from
the Bremer-Butler district until next Mon
day In order that Attorney General Mullan
might Investigate the law questions in
volved In the case. There was not any great
conflict In the testimony as to what ac
tually occurred at the convention, but there
Is wide diversity of opinion aa to the law
Questions. v
The difficulties In the republican ranks In
northwestern Icwa, owing to two nomina
tions for representative In the Emmet
Dickinson district, were disposed of by the
notice of withdrawal of Q. C. Fuller of Mil
ford, which leaves a clear Held for B., F.
Robinson of Esthervllle.
The nominations closed late tonight. It Is
not known that any failed to arrive In
time, and therefore no other contests are
anticipated.
Aotonsoblle la a Hole.
3. A. Garver and E. F. Rasmussen had
an exciting experience about midnight last
night when they ran an automobile Into a
manhole left open In the street. Th-sy
were going at good speed along the street.
The telephone company, which had made
the excavation and was doing wor In
the street, had left red lights displayed.
SHERIDAN COAL
He wise and buy your supply of coal now
Don't wait until prices advance and tben
t blame us. We handle the bet of all kiuda
of hard and soft coal and guarantee satis
faction. . ;
Fenlon-Wickham Coal Co.
Telephone 395. 07 Mailt Street.
I-
I JKWKI.EH .n OPTICH;. 44n IIROAPWA Y.
but Carver mistook the position of the
Hght. and ran plump Into the
men were thrown violently out to the
pavement and Mr. Rasmussen was much
injured by the fall.
Fair Made Money.
Tha profits of the last state fair of Iowa
were greater than had been anticipated at
the time of the close of the fair. The
weather was so bad that the fair manage
ment was much disappointed in the at
tendance and yet the net profits were 314,
146.31. This excludes expenditures for the
permanent improvements. During the fair
week over four Inches of rain fell, which
Indicates the odverse conditions under
which the fair was held.
t'hnrlra Emory Smith to Speak.
Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia,
former poatmaster general. Is to do some
speaking In the Iowa campaign. He will
be at Mason City to attend the meeting
Of the teachers of northwestern Iowa on
the lth and Immediately following that he
will hold two meetings In the state.
Fire Years for Swindling;.
MARSH ALLTOWN, Ia.. Oct. l.-(Speclal.)
Fred A. Marson. convicted at the recent
term of the district court of obtaining
money under false pretenses, waa sen
tenced this morning by Judge Caswell to
Ave years In Fort Madison at hard labor.
The Judge scored the prisoner unmercifully.
Marson has operated at different times
In several sections of this state. His usual
scheme was to secure young men as travel
ing salesmen for company which did not
exist and secure money from them for
sample cases. The amount secured, on
which he was convicted, w.ts S2.
Girl Killed by l.lghtnli a.
LEMAR8, Ia.. Oct. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Evalvn Simpson, a 13 yar-old girl,
waa Instantly killed at Merrill, r'x miles
south cf here, by a bo't of llgh'.nlng. She
had Juat stepped to a window which was
open to carry her little stater to the break
fast table.
Chnreh Entertains Old Folks.
TORK, Neb., Oct. 3. vSpeclal.) Members
of the Methodist Episcopal church yester
day gave their annual reception to the old
people of the town and vicinity, which the
people arc plaaaed to call the Sunset social
Yesterday there were, nlnety-flve present
who were over 70 years old. Many of the
guests were unable to walk to the church
and carriages were provided for them.
Choice refreshments were served and 'the
rooms and tables were tastefully decorated
wtth autumn leaves, vines' and flowers.
Forty persons were seated at one time for
lunch. In order of thelp sges, the oldest
first. Upon the napkins used was printed
tha program and many were carried away
as souvenirs of the occsrlon. E. F. Blbblns
was the oldest person present, being S9.
E. Cook was 87 yesterday, and the social
was a birthday party for him. There were
five persons present who were over 86,
twenty-two over 80 and forty-nine over 75.
The quartet's singing waa excellent, and
when they sung "The Old Time Religion"
the audience Joined heartily In the chorus.
Beatrice Womaa'a Clab Meets.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. l.-Speclal.)-The
Woman's club held its first meeting
of the year .yesterday afternoon. Thirteen
new members were admitted to the club
and a very Interesting program rendered.
Mrs. A. Hardy was selected aa a delegate
to attend the State Federation of Women's
clubs, which convenes at Fremont Monday,
October i.
Irwla Heirs File Seventeen Salts.
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 8. (Special.)
Seventeen suits have been filed In the dis
trict court here by the Irwin heirs to re
cover property formerly belonging to John
Iiwln, deceased. The moat of the property
In question' is farm land, and the suits are
Instituted against some of the most promi
nent !and owners in this county.
npHAT name in a hat is a
guarantee of positive
superiority It is accepted that
way the world over, because
no hat ever left the Stetson
factories that did not deserve
the mark.
W have alosyt na hsas a full Use
af the latest hisuea stytss.
METCALF & P-1ETOALF,
Mal i St. Through to Pearl St.
LEFFERT'S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMONDS.
Magnificent Diamond Display
(tome Idea of the Imwtema stork of olamoiids we carry caw he
stad r laore at oar show windows. Wo haTe searrhed the
asarketa of the world and hare nleked oat the hest aad forest
eoala hay. They are here aow 1st all their sparkling; neanty aad
tagalSjceaee the larareat assort meat ever sera la thla vicinity.
Rlags, slsa, Brooches, of many dealana and patterns, set with
dlaaaoaale aad other preetoas atones, la all slses aad at vary.
Ir prices. Look at our display window, thea rme lasld aad
row will ho sarrrlsed at the very low prices they sell for.
Oar aew goods are romina In dally.
"Quick Meal" Steel Range.
We will give an exhibition nt our store of the great "QUICK
MEAL" fcSteel Kange during the week commencing
I Si n
SWAINE
830 BROADWAY
rianos o:
liiilliifl
louricius' Piano House
, Where the O reran Stands ,
Upon the Building
335 Broadway,, Council Bluffs, Iowa
WAIT I
That's what they nil say, but what Is to be gained by delaying your coal
orders?
NOTHING
But much to be lost coul prices may go skyrocketing some of thetse days.
BE WISE
Send us your order today while we have plenty of coal. Our prices nrn
right. Incldeiitly, there Is no better coal thau we sell yon. It's clean, properly
graded, free from flack, slate, gravel, stone. It's Just coal.
WM. WELCH,
Office. 10 X. Main St. Tel. V2K Branch Office, U13 8. Main St Tel. 03.
Yard, Nth St. and 11th Avenue. Tel. ."hi"
i .
hmi III
Vsi-v ii l - j p.i
: t
ft'SItj'
war i fk
ft
r
iV If
tint',
Mnnrlnu Hot R IQDQ
IIIUI.UUJ; UUli UjlUUU
A Kprcln! roprrsrntutlve from tho fac
tory will lx jirpsont to explain Its
Humorous merits.
Only (lni-ln this exhibit fl BE.M'Tl
1 -'VI. PREMIUM will be presented to
every purohnser of a "Quick Meal"
steel Knnge. He sure to come, its this
special inducement can only 1h offered
tlurlug this exhibition.
HOT-BISCUITS AND COFFEE
SEKVED.
& MAUER
- COUNCIL BLUFFS.
'ualitv.
The more ex.if.liig you Rre nlxnit the
nihility of Hie il:ttio you would purclinsn
hc prpntc-r your prntlflcaton would bo
with a piano puivluiHod from Uoiu'lclus.
They irprpNont the limit of attainment
in quality of toife and durability. In
tone nnd action our pianos gratify every
exaction of iiuilcliin nnd tliey repro
evnt the standard pluno factories of the
country. We will be K'd to show you
these instruments iiud guarantee them
-in every way. Trices marked In plain
, figures.
9
The Work that
Attracts Attention
by its whiteiiCKM and fine finish.
You get it at the p.iptflnr
"Eagle." Family washing at
dozen rates. Thorn 157 for. ,
white wagon.
Eagle Laundry Co.
New Building. 718 Broadway
A Model Bath Room.
la a rnt eHseiitlnl feature of ' - . 1-'.
lull hi it IS 11 litCe4H If" l-ltltlt'l lo
any home. Better put .umi'-v In cr
lecting the Kanltiiry system, tliereby In
siii'luu the health and ouu')i't : in ,r
f.xr liy than spending it fr tin r-.r-:lslii'.i.H.
The plumbing iji'.ci.n ndnpi
l.y tis are alMolutel r -t. Meet
ittiT) teiiulreinent nt mo 1 ia' vn-t if
we do 't. Its don.- rlghi.
J. C. Bixby 6c Son
Ittrj Mala St. aad ZOB Pearl Bt.
T.lesaoae Ifta. laoaell BlaaTs.
The Contrast
Id ite .Inen we launder ail that dont
I'V iMi.-ni I all In our fa .-or. We hate
en i',i-to-.Uj te eipilpment ind do up-to
da to work. We take siicii.l jhiIiih with
II tbe work we do. Thi is all for j.ir
i.icl'.t. ss you wl'i uppie i i it yi-ii
aeiul your linen here. W) i.i ! for and
deliver. Special rates to ag!ui. S'.r.tD
to bs.
Si'ec-al rates on family vmhii;,
Bluff City Laundry,
Council Bluffs.
'Phone. Sit Na Main Strea