Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 10, 1904, Page 11, Image 11

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    111 Slal'i at, J
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THE Oil AH A DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, BErTEMBEIt 10, 1004.
11
1
f
FAILURE HAMPERS MISSIONS
Iovr Woman Boij Trying to Knk Good
' th Deficiency.
ASSAILS INCORPORATION FEE LAW
t . . . .
People f Hawthorne Po Kot "baleet
n Mavlnsi Their Town, " Walk
, . .on Havlngr tha
Changed.
, (From a SUIT Correspondent.)
PES MOINES, Sept. .-MIs Elisabeth
IVarnon of this city. president of tha Des
Moines branch of the Women's Foreign
if: Missionary society of the Methodist Epis
copal church, and other ' officers of tha
branch, which la co-extenelve with the Des
Molnee " conference, embracing all south
western! Ibwa, arc engaged In an effort to
raise & sped! lu'nd. of 17.000 with which to
make good a loss of that amount by rea.
son of a oariR failure last winter In Bom
bay, Iuijia...
Tho remittance, received nt Bombay Juat
?!; before tha failure waa to pay th anlartea
' of the missionaries from thla atate Misses
Wood, Evans, MafktiU, Wells and Ellcker
v, .with their assistants, and for the support
of orphan and to oomplete buildings. Tha
building operations lander way Include an
. ( orphanage and hospital at Khandwa, In
'a' charge of Miss 'Ellcker, and the Stanley.
Hustcn building at Hyderabad. In charge
.... of Miss Evan. ,ln order to avoid great
loea these building must be finished aoon.
Try ta Defeat taws Iaw.
- Tha petition waa filed In district court to
day of (he Sioux City Gas company to re-
r' .cover from the secretary of atate and other
. ' atate officials 1,500, which It la claimed waa
,' collected from the company erroneously.
,"( ConsreMiman Walter I. Smith la attorney
for the complainant, and it la set up that
the luw under which feea are collected by
-i . the secretary of atate for new lncorpora
, j tlona Is not valid because It waa not passed
. according, to the .terms of the constitution.
The twenty-ninth general assembly
amended th fea law by taking oft tha
llmU. no that, instead "of $350 being tlie
highest fea that'eoald be paid, there would
''be no limit at all, but fees would increase
',1 In accordance with the capitalisation.
!th(( Kama of a TOwn.
An Interesting question has been raised
regarding the: rights of a railroad company
In the moving of a town and changing Its
name', in a controversy lrt Montgomery
county. When the Burlington railroad was
- located -it waa given a turn ao aa to go
through the pioneer town of Hawthorne,
but the town has never grown. Last year
the company straightened its line and left
Hawthorne .out .in. th country. . A new
H - tawn waa platted recently about a mile
and a half from Hawthorne and th com.
pany has opened a station called Hebard,
after the first surveyor of the line. . The
- reason- for not calling the atatlon Haw
thorn Is that there Is another Hawthorne
on Ihe 'Burlington system, over in Illinois.
, "Tk-: residents' of Hawthorn are invited
to move over to Hebard and a movement
haar' keen " started to have tha postoffice
name changed trf ' Hebard, but some of
'"the old-timers object. They say they do
.not so much mind moving their town, but
.".'' ..they do not want to give up such a pretty
' ame- for their town. "An 'effort is to be.
made o, have the town of Hawthorne
moved over bodily, to Hebard and the old
t.'jlat be rabandoned. "
i ,j - nUoa on Demurrage.
.. Tha, "Iowa railroad commlHSlonera ar
" , called ijtoo decide whether or not heavy
and continuous rains excuse) a ahlpper
tet from... prompt unoa.dJng of his, gooda.and
will prV!n the- collection of ' demurrage
ehargea-. by' .the. company. ; It la a" new
t - QUestfon' in; relation to demurrage. . The
' attorney, general hu decided that the de-
nurraga system !.! In. Iowa and that
, the only thing required la that the charge
- shall be reasonable. ' ' " ,
; -'' .Eastern Iowa Polities.
The ' tepftblican congressional committee
a .for tha Second Iowa district has held a
meeting and organised for the campaign
with former Congressman 3. R. Laho as
" chairman and headquarters In Davenport.
') Arrangements have been1 made tot the
opening of the republican campaign in the
interest of A. E. Dawson by meetings Sep-
' ',jambr: it, addressed by Secretary Shaw.
Tha first will be at West Liberty In the
w ntternoon and the second at Muscatine the
" same, evening.' ' October 1 big barbecu
'for Scott -county will be held at Eldredire.
addressed by Speaker Cannon. lie will
b also epenk In Clinton. .
i. t -
Donbt Death,, of Banker.
. , The grave of George b. Woods, banker, of
-Culfax la to b opened to determine
2" whether h really died or not. The rtimor
has been prevalent, some time and ia be
lleved by many that he did not. kill, him-
. self at ejll; at Colfax last winter, but waa
v spirited away when It became known his
bank was looted. The estate has sued the
BU Brotherhood of Yeomen, a fraternal order
of this city, for the Insurance, amounting
to $3,000.' and the society has replied that
Wood,, Is hot deud at all, but that another
u was burled in his- place. He was cashier
of the Cltlsena" bank and killed himself in
t , 'hi room. It la alleged. He was very pop
ular ami waa supposed to be very rich, but
m -th bank's affairs were in a hopeless tangle,
ate. i .. i
V . 'Work IleaiMrd on School.
. t Vork On the new $i;i,X State School for
r4he Deaf at Council Bluffs has been at a
( coraplve rtnndstill for Home time. A strike
of the workmen employed on the founda
tion' caused the' trouble. Henry F. Llebbe,
('"'architect for fhrf State Board of Control,
returned Thursday from .the seat of the
trouble, anil Ircporta that mattera have been
'Ju8toU sn4 work' begun again.
,t" . ' J Doil BtKitar 4 Moar,
, 8IULKV, la., Sept. (.(Special Telegram.)
William Henry White, - a atranger af-
'Yllctcd wlth St. Vltua (Jance, a solicitor of
v .alms,.-. was, killed, this morning at th Rock
t- Haod, track Just wt of town., He had
a grip and several hundred dollars In drafts
and cash. - The verdict of the coroner was
J (that death-resulted from his effort to
board a 'moving tralu or to get off a train
In motion. '
. . ; , lnth to- Make Fight.
t DAVENPORT, Ia Sept. .-Speclal.
Samuel Francla Smith, son of the man who
wrote "America,".' la coming west from
Newton; -Msv to attend ' to matttrs of
litigation lu Davenport. He states he will
fight .to. the Just ditch to save . h old
homestead rotfi creditors, also that h and
his wife have already given up IK). 000 to
satisfy poaalbl shrinkages In estates he
baa handled. ' ' - -
)! with Bold Thieve.
BOONE. ' la.. Sept. 9.-(8pecial.)-Thre
thieves entered the home of Joseph Gra
ham, a railroad man, at 10 s'clock this
morning. II was st home apd asleep, but
waa awakened by tha noise. The burglars
tired three time at him without effect and
scaped. There have been many bold rob
beries of late and the city authorities are
out scouring the country for the men.
Port Doaaro Ban n Winner.
S"ORT DOrXJii la-, Sept. t (Bpeolal Tel
egram.) In the band contest at the Modern
Woodmen of America national convention
held at th St. Louis exposition today first
prise was awarded the Flfty-alxth Regl
ipent baxu of this city, .Detroit second. This
insures th horn band a plaoe at the head
t ef the pafad,at Vt aatktital convention
noat year.
B ' '&traft
U
Grocery Dept.
ladder in the grocery business.
Best goods. Lowest prices. s
f2Tt Forty O4.0C) In S. H.
SEvFTT-'I I Ore en Trading Stamps
witn quan Dome niooa
of the - eni
Orape out
Thirty (3.0fi) "8. ft H."
Green Trading Stamps
with three- pounds finest
Java and Mo- if
ch Coftee
Twenty (2.0) "S. ft H."
Green Trading Stamps
Tea'.1!?!1."1. 38C
Ten (llVnoV'S. H." Oreen
Trading Stamps with lb
Bennett's Capitol 24.C
Baking Howder...
Ten ai.00) "S. A H."
Green Trnaing mamps
y ?!lhcC4..N: 20c
Baking Soda, rPk""
lapl Cream, cake 60
Peas. S-pound can 70
String Beans, J-pound can so
Jlomirr'. 8-pound can o
Table Syrup, 2V-pound can 100
CandyDcpt.
PURE STICK. CANDY -such
ns our grandmoth
ers used to give us
Saturday we will place
on ante 2,000 boxes of
this delicious lOr
article, box I WW
1
And ten (11.00) "8. A H."
Green Traaing oiamp"
free.
Clg-ar Department
Closing out a few popular brands oi 10c
straight clear Havana and Domestls
clirnrs. Saturday only, 2 for 15c
IMPERIAL, BTU
GIES, 100 I i(
for JU
And thirty (tS.OO)
'S. A H." Green
Trading Stamps.
Fresh Meats
andProvisions
FREBH -LSAr LARD
FIFTEEN POUNDS FOR..
FRESH DRESSED SPRING
CHICKENS per pound
1.00 1
144c
7ic
.25c
.25c
25c
FRESH DRESSED
ROOSTERS per pound.
Good Shoulder Roast
. - four pounds tor...
Shoulder Steak
four pounds for...
Round Steak
Three pounds for.
Mutton Chops---Three
pounds for.
Spare Ribs .
. four pounds for...
25c
25c
Three-pound pall of White Ribbon or
bon or
25c
, Silver Star Lard
for
Morrell's Iowa Daisy Brand Bacon
narrow strips per ' ' 120
Morrell's Iowa Hams small 14. If
slsea per pound
Rex or Winchester Bimi!-.
12 ic
.COUNCIL
CARNIVAL DRAWING WELL
Yesterday's Crowd is Estimated at at LeJt
Fifteen Thousand.
CHILDREN OUT IN FORCE IN AFTERNOON
Eaarles Whoop Things tp at Night
ad Swell Paid Attendance for j
. . the Day I Over Eleven
Thoosaud.
Children's afternoon and Eagles' night at
th street fair and carnival yesterday at
tracted the largest crowd of the week.
With over 11,000 paid admissions.' and no
count kept of the children, who were ad
mitted free. It is estimated that 16,000 per
sons, young and old, passed the carnival
gates yesterday.
In the afternoon all children under li
years of age, and it was surprising how,
young the children of Council Bluffs can
be on such an occasion, were admlttetl
free, and the-ohildrea - of tha Christian
Home and the Associated Charities' crech
were special guests of the management.
The 'grounds were literally! covered with'
the young folk and It undoubtedly was a
Ved letter day in many of their young
lives. At all of the attractions reduced
rates" were ' made for the little folks and
as a result of this concession all of the
shows were liberally patronised by those
youngsters who had a few nickels or dimes
to spend. To the child not thus provided
the free shows and other outside attrac
tions sufficed.
There was a large attendance of Knglea
at night and-they helped to keep things
moving, especially the confetti, barrels of
which, designated by the -spielers as "orien
tal face powdor," found a ready and steady
market..
Tonight, which will mark the close of the
carnival. Is expected to witness, a record
breaking, crowd provided the weather clerk
la aSj generous as he has been the rest
of the week,
BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION
t'OMIfla
Espeeted to Brlasr Over Oa II and red
Delegates. .
The annual meeting of ths Southwestern
Iowa Baptist association, to be held In this
city September 3 to 16. Is expected to bring
100 delegates to Council Bluffs. There are
twenty-or churchea In the district, and
each Is entitled to be represented by thre
lay delegates besides Its pastor, with an ad
ditional delegate for each twenty-flve mem
bars. ' The membership of the twenty-one
churches la something over 2,500.
The sessions will be held In the First
Baptist church, the congregation of which
Will provide free entertainment for the vis
iting delegates and pastors. Rev. F. A.
Case, pastor of the First Buptlst church of
this city. Is moderator, and will proslde
over the session. Rev. W. I. Cole of Ham
burg Is secretary of the association. j
On of the important matters to come be.
fpre the meeting will be that of providing
special collections for the benefit of the
Baptist Young People's union In the stat
at large. The plan proposed Is to taks up
uoh collection once every year In each
church In the state. The question of how
to strengthen the wesker churches will also,
come up, as there are aeveral which need
outside assistance' In 'order to'-malntalq
their organisation. . v
The churches in th association 'entiled.
WwVarwVW
Ta. ,
Hp
sMgoBBSHSB
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11 C330
Snaps in Crockery
Decorated English Porcelain Teacups
and Saucers for set of six cups and
and six saucers sale subject OQc
to stock-on hand yw
Y hlte Hasburg China 100-plece Dinner
. Seta nothing but the best selections
price for Saturday Q J
Decorated Limoges China cups AQr
and saucers per set of six....."-'"'
Imported German Steins with nlcs
metals covers a 75c value- 1Qr
Saturday only IlW
Heavy Glass . C
Mustard KIsImss.OC
And ten (11.00) Little
Green Stickers. Sale
, subject to stock on
hand.
Heavy Glass Jelly or
Bon Btn Dlehes
' with handles llr
each lJK
And 20. (100) Little
Green Stickers.
Nice Cuspidors at 9Sc, 75c, OClr
48c, 3Xc, 3c and... "Vt
'And 60 (15.00) Little Green Stickers.
Rich American Cut O HU
Glasa Bowls. . 00
And 100 (110) Little Green Stickers.
Best Ironstone China Large Size
Plates set of six 29C
And 10(11)' Lit tie Green' Stickers.
COIPON.
This conpon presented on
Saturday or Monday only en
titles the pvrchasrr to 83-1-3
Iter cent discount on watte
.hlna for decorntlnar. f
Mo coupon, no dlsconnt.
Una lot of Havlland A Co. Decorated
' Limoges China Bread and Butter,
. Tea, Breakfast or Dinner lQr
Plates while they last each...
L. Bcrnardand 4k Cle Decorated Li
moges China 100-plece Dinner Sets,
fine French china, new shapes, full
large sixes for Saturday - J .Q
Inspect our strong line of Dihner
ware. We have goods for every taste
and every purse, from Alfred Meakin's
English porcelain at HM to Havlland
at Co., from 1.50 all the way to 85 00.
New lines of Havlland A Co. Just
received includes many new things
shown In this fine ware, which In
richness far outshines anything ever
' exhibited in the west.
Havlland A Co. Whit Ranson Tea
cups and Sauce .slln-.tt of Ofir
slx-eaqh
Dig Demonstration on
Main Flootv
Become en Artist In Five Minute.
Fur those who do embroidery,
burnt wood, burning leather, de
signing, etc., this Is one of the most
wonderful discoveries. Bring the
children, we can teach them in
the same time, you tan buy your
own designer.
To Introduce the preparation we
will make an f?afi
introductory- ills'
price of ......i..,....'vl
an4 Twenty $2.00) - "S, &' ,H."
Oreen Trading Stamps.
V. Good Saturday only Free les
sens to all purchasers. . ,-'
BLUFFS
to representation at the meeting are: Cla
lindo. Council Bluffs, Emerson, Olenwood,
Hamburg, Mt. Olive, Malvern, Mllford.
Morthboro, Perclval, Pleasunt Valley, Red.
Oak, Rawla township, Riverton, Bclola,
Shenandoah, Sidney, Silver ' City, Tabor,
VUlisca and Mt. Zlon, the latter a colored
congregation of Council Bluffs.
Harvest Services.
Special harvest home services will be held
morning and evening Sunday at v Grace
Gplncopal church. An elaborate program of
music will be rendered at both services by
a choir of fifteen voices, which has been
rehearslns for several weeks under the
leadership of Prof. Yardwood. The church
is being decorated with ripened fruits, veg
etables and grain of different kinds sugges
tive of harvest.
The programs for the two services follow:
MORNING SERVICE. ,
Prologue, "We Plow the Fields"... Dresden
Venlte, Chant 15 and 16,
' W. Crotch and R. Woodward
Te Deum Iaudamus In C C. E. Stephens
Jubilate Deo ..........Fred Schilling
Solo and duet. Mrs. Pryor and Miss H. Luster
Verslcles and responses (festal).
Hymn 463, "Triumphant" J. W. Elliott
"Gloria Tibit" K. Hall
Hymn 193, "St. Oeorge's Windsor,"
Q. J. Elvey
Anthem, "Ye Shall Dwell In the Land,"
Sir J. Slolner
Solo. .. .Dr. L; L. Pustan and Mrs. Pryor
Presentation, holy offering. ...R. Redhead
Recessional, hymn 191, "Harvest Home,"
. . - A. J. Stover
', EVENING SERVICE.
Prologue, "We Plow the Fields". ...Dresden
Responses (festal),
Gloria, (a) Crotch
(b) Schilling
Cantale Domino, chant 199 Anon.
Benedlo Anlrrta Mea chant 299 J. Gosa
Verslcles and responses (festal).
Quartet, "Boftly Now itii Light of. Day," ,
' F. Schilling
Solos Misses A. and E. Fuller
Tenor and bass,
Mr. Yurwood and Dr.,1. L. Postan
Hymn 477, "Almsgiving "........J. B. Dykes
Anthem, VYe Shall Dwell In. the Land'
Sir 1. Slalner
Bolos Dr. L. L. Postan and Mrs. Pryor
Presentation, holy offerings. ...R. Redhead
Sevenfold amen, "After Benediction,"
Sir J. Slalner
Responsive, hymn 463, "Dulce Carmen,"
M. Hayden
Plumbing and heating, fciKby a Boa.
Matters la District Coart.
Th greater part of yesterday's session
of the district court was occupied by the
hearing In th suit of Joseph L. Rlchs for
divorce from Julia E. Riche. The Riches
were married In this elty Octobsr 4. 1900,
and, according to th allegations of the
husband, Mrs. Rlche deserted Mm in De
cember, 19P1. Riche Is an old soldier and
receives a pension of (300 a year, half of
which under a recent order of the depart
ment In Washington Is paid to the wife.
The suit was vigorously fought by Mrs.
Rich and It developed during the testi
mony that Rlche had been arrested at
his wife's instance on a charge of disturb
ing the peace and bad been put under bond
not to molest her or go near her hou
for a whole year.' This being th case th
court held that a charge of desertion had
not been proven snd denied Rich the di
vorce asked for.
In th Suit brought by J. L. Whitman
and other against A. J. Larkln to hav
certain tax deeds to property made subject
to'a Hen to protect a Judgment secured by
th plaintiffs agalnat Larkln, the lattsr
yetrday filed an answer In which hs
states that on August 21 he filed S petition
In voluntary bankruptcy and had sine
been adjudged a bankrupt snd that this
being th case the petition- of the plaint
tiffs should be dismissed.. To allow th
claim of Whitman, It I contended by Lar
ill
OMAHA WWHER FRIDAY-Probably Showers and Cooler.
Kaufmsxn's Orchestra will give a con
cert on the balcony Saturday Evening
from 7:30 to 10. Come sxnd enjoy it.
SATURDAY MORNING
Bargains in Cloak and Suit Dept.
White Lawn and Fine Gingham Rf-
. Aprons, extra value Jr
Special Ladies' Tourist Suits, -$10 . C
values at
Special Tourist-Coat, $10.00 value , CJ)
New Dress Goods sUic Saturday
T.wo thousand yards of fine new dress goods,
including' Sicilians, Zibelines, Trudo Suitings,
Nicolette Clothes, Creponettes, Scotch Tweeds, Pf '
Inamo Clothes and Billona Clothes prices,' yaiO
$2, $1.60, 1.25, $1, 89o and .... v
Oyting Flannel The best 12k out- Q 1
ingjn the market, S..1.... VJC
Great Saturday Sale Blankets, Comforts and Batting.
Ladies' Point Venice Collars, Newest Designs,
in Cream and Ecru worth up to 25c, 1
"SK: ?L - - lUC
NECKWEAR COUNTER.
Lace Curtaias
A clean up In odd iaco curtains for
Saturday only.
. We will wll ' all our odd lace
curtains, together with two cases of
. manufacturers' odd pairs which ws
bought (or this sale they bav been
sorted out in five lots snd will not.
last ions; at these prices, which is
about one-tenth , of their vslus.
Lot 1.
Odd sample lenirtna and full f
1 Mirths, curtains worth up I P.
to U pair, each
Lot 2.
Consisting; f Nottingham ourtalns,
some sngnuy aamaaea, iu .
worth -hs high a tic
. pair, each
19c
L6t 3.
Cable net curtains all full length, .
manufacturer's, odd .
: Plrs, L I" ZyC
each ,.,
L6t 4.
Conslttlns; - 6f AMblah Brussels, Irish
' Point and rufflefl nets, som slightly
ach
All odd pairs, Brussels Cluny, Iris!!
Point, Cable- Nets; worth j Q
kin, .would, give him , 'preference over the
other creditors.
Board Works on-Bills.
The Board of .jCourity' Supervisors put In
another Friday allowing bills and consid
ering claims for tax; refunds.. A question
of, Soldier's exemptkyi. under the- new state
law came up before the board and after
being referred to .the .county attorney waa
decided. - Application for exemption was
made by an old soldier who owned less
than tha prescribed amount of realty In
this county, out who, It Was shown, pos
sessed several thousand dollars worth of
property in other, states. Tha board held
that the applicant- under the circumstances
was not entitled' t6 exemption and he will
be required to . pay ..the full amount of
taxes.
The three sons' of K. H. Mlchelsen were
ordered sent 'to the home for soldiers' or
phans at Davenport Jor. one year, Michel
sen paying to the board J216. the cost of
their maintenance, at the Institution ; for
the twelve months. ' ' Mlchelsen up to tha
time of his wife's death, a short time go,
lived at Mlnden, this eounty, but has since
moved elsewhere. ' It' ' '
The board expects' to complete the busi
ness of . the September session today and
adjourn. " '
Baby Skew Cosaes Neat.
The women of the First Congregational
church are Inviting trouble for themselves.
They have planned to give a "baby party"
Saturday afternoon. September 17, at the
club rooms of the Loyal Temperance legion
on Willow avenue. Prises will be awarded
the plumpest, tiniest, .bluest-eyed, bluckest-eye-1,
curliest-haired, best-natured and
every other kind of baby. Only babies I
years of age and under are eligible to enter
the contest. The Judges hav not yet baa
named, but that they, will have their hand
full of a kinds of 'trouble goes without
saying, as It Is a well known fact that
every ( mother thlnkj her babe the pret
tiest, best 'riatured., tc. Mrs. .William
Leverett, who is one of the leading spirits
arranging the baby show, announced last
evening that she had already received
twenty-flve entries :
Head of Pythlans CamlasT.
Thomas S. Waud, grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythlaa of Iowa, haa written
the secretaries of the local lodges that Jie
will pay them an official visit next week.
Monday evening he will visit St. Alban s
snd Tuesday evening he will visit Con
cordla lodge. The grand ehirtcellor writes
that h hopes thers will be a full attend
ance of both lodges on ths occasion of his
visit.. H will make his headquarters at
the Grand hotel, where he will be pleased
to meet any and all members of the order,
This Is the grand chancellor's first offlclul
visit to Council Bluffs and both lodges ar
planning to glvs him a royal reception.
Heal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Be
September 9 by the Title Guaranty and
Truat company of Council Bluffs:
Llllle Clark, guardian, to J. D. Vorth-
mann. part ne4 24-74-42. q. o. d t SSS
C. E. Swanaon and husband to D F
Dryden, lot 1, fclock 1, Olendale add .
w- d 4.20ft
Two transfers, total ..
t 6.064
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Leff art's flasse- nt.
Slot kert sell carpets. '
Open Sunday. Tucker's B'vay studio.
Swell photos at .shrunk' prices. Williams.
.Western Iowa college fall term now open.
New classes will be formed in th West
ern Iowa college Monday.
Bpeolal attention , given to picture for
wedding gift. Alexander. 133 .Broadway.
Attorney George H, Stillmsn and family
are arranging to remov t Chicago la ths
Jewelry Dept
Bargains for
Saturday in
Waist
Sets
Waist nets, gilt or O
silver, per set OC
And Five (50c) "S. 4 H." Green
' Trading Stamps.
Parl waist
Bets
19c
tickers.
And Tea ($1.00) Little Oreen Stickers.
80c waist Beta
at
29c
And Ten ($1.00) Little Green Stickers.
Wake Up! Alarm Clocks 75c
Guaranteed for oue year, on Bale .
Saturday, at ' T t
only i DC
A.nd Twenty (J2) Uttle Green Stickers.
near future. Mr. Stlllman Is at present In
Chicago looking up business and residence
locations.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to William F. Hart, aged 41, of Colorado
Springs.. Colo., and Florence T. Coyne,
aged 31, of this city.
Herman Smith of Nehawka, Neb., is the
Suest of Charles Wind and family on South
eventh street. He Is still suffering from
severe Injuries recently received In a corn
shelter accident near Plattsmotith.
The hearing of Norman Taylor, the
Omaha boy arrested Thursday for enter
ing the residence of J. K. Cooper and steal
ing a pocket book containing fc.60, waa con
tinued In police court yesterduy until to
day. The boy's parents have been noti
fied. Tlie funeral of the late Hugh W. Gobs
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family residence, 908 Third street,
and burial will be in Falrvlew cemetery.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
A. B, Burlff, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church.
Edmund Riddle of Dow City has filed
a petition In voluntary bankruptcy in the
United States court here. His Indebtedness
aggregates $61,700, while his assets consist
of real estate valued at 5,00O and personal
property of . the value of 43S, the latter be
ing exempt. ,
Henry Green was yesterday adjudged in
sane by the commissioner on Insanity and
committed to St.Bernard'a hospital. The
young man, who lives with his parents on
East Broadway, has been several times be
fore the board, each time being committed
to the hospital.
Rev. Henry DeLong will open his new
mission north of Broadway Sunday. Pend
ing the building of the proposed mission
hall he has Tented the store building at 910
Avenue F. Sunday morning Mr. ueLong
will organise a Sunday school and In th
evening at 8 o'clook services celebrating the
opening of the mission will be held.
D. F. Dryden, member of the Board of
County Supervisors, who recently owing
to ill health had to withdraw his name
from the republican county ticket, he hav
ing been renominated, will shortly remove
his residence from Hardin townBblp to
tnl city. He has purchased the residence
Of C. hi. Swanson on Park avenue, k
Fred Fowler, janitor o the bhugart-Beno
block, whose absence- Wednesday and
Thursday from his post caused some em
barrassment owing to the fact that he had
with him a number of keys belonging to
the building, returned yesterday. He stated
he had been In Omaha and that there was
no foundation for the sensational story that
he had mysteriously disappeared.
A pet squirrel belonging to a family living
on East Washington avenue, which had e
caped from its cage, became enraged when
teased and created considerable excitement
Thursday afternoon among the members
of aeveral of the families in the neighbor
hood. The little animal resented all at
tempts to recapture It and finally Officer
Planner was called upon to shoot It.
'Mrs. Cowles of Washington avenue, and
sons, Edward and Carl, returned home yes
terday from Sidney la., where they went
to attend the funeral of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. W. A. Penn, which waa held
Thursday In token of respect to the mem
ory of Mrs. Penn district court adjourned
and the business houses ot the town war
closed during the funeral aervlces. ,
The funeral of J. N. Davis, jr., who died
in Sacramento, Cat.,, was . Jieid yesterday
afternoon from the family residence, 212S
Sixth avenue. The services were conducted
by Rev. J. N. Graves, pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church. Burial was In
Prospect Hill cemetery, Omahu, Mr. Davis
was a member of the machinists' union,
Omaha, and about fifty of the members es
corted tne remains iron) uuiana tu i Lie
cemetery.
Fted Stone, colored, until recently pound
roaster of this city. Is under arrest In
Omaha according to advice received by the
local police yesterday. Stone Is wanted
here on the charge of drawing a revolver
and threatening to kill some man with
whom he had a dispute. The police were
Informed that Stone declined to retura
without a requisition. It Is understood
Stone's case Is now before the grund Jury
at present In session.
Henry Manning, aged 46 years, died yes
terday evening at the Woman's Christian
association hospital from spinal meningitis
after an illness cf two weeks. He resided at
Fifteenth street and Avenue G, and besides
his wife is survived by his mother, na.
C'offman of Monroe, la., and Iwo sisters,
Mrs. Lucy Walker of this city and Mrs.
Llssle proctor of Red Willow county, Ne
braska. Deceased was a member of th
Council Liuff tent of Maccabees.
Gran Jury Finds Flv Indictments.
ONAWA, Is., Sept. o.-(Spciul.)-Th
Monona county .grand Jury adjourned for
Jaa.terai today. Five Indictment war
SATUR
SHOE
400 pairs men's Sample Slioes, Good-
rear welts, worth .50, at
And 50 (f 3.00) Little Green Stlckera. .
160 pairs of misses' and children's Dougola Lace
Shoes, won U Up lO iwo uiumrs, t Aw
.at
And 30 (f3.00) Little
Men's Corona coltdnll top, larpc button,
. Goodyear welt soles, Waldorf cap
worth $3.00, for
Exclusive Agents for the Dorothy
Dodd Shoes. 30 styles for ladies.
Also the R. S. Knox Specials for
men. 15 styles.
Clothing
Department I
Why not make Bennett your tailor?
Today tailor . made clothing ready to wear
is reproduced by the very best cutters.
Why? The best talent and brain
designing for the wholesale tailors.
You will find no such clothing
Brokaw Bros, an'd Bennett's Special.
In the west Bennett now leads. : We
invite all to look over our fall lines. If you
have in mind Suit or Overcoat buying, we
guarantee to fit you as well as your tailor
at one-half saving.
Brokaw's, $25 to $40
Bennett Special, $12.50 to
$22.50
found, but aa parties ate not put under ar
rest their names are not mude public.
Far -Rant.
An excellent office location, fronting on
Pearl street, only half a block from Broad
way, with a nice large showwindow which
can be used for display. Bee office. 10
Pearl street. Council Bluffs. '
N. T. Plumblne Co. Tel. 2SC. Night, TSSL
Mills-Fremont County Ditch.
SIDNEY, la.. Sept. 9. (Special.) The
Board of Supervisors of Mills and Fremont
counties met at Bartlett, la., yesterday In
Joint session to consider the question oi
digging a, ditch through a part of Mills
county and Into Fremont county and acrocs
the latter to the Missouri river. This ditch
has been under discussion and consideration
for about a year and the laws passed by
the late Iowa legislature concerning the
construction of such a ditch has compli
cated the matter more or less. However,
the survey has been made and at this joint
meeting of these boards the question may
be definitely settled. . It Is believed the
project will go and If It does great and
lasting good will arise, from the fact that
the most untlllable land will be drained
and made to raise .heavy corn . crops, and
also; the sanitary conditions will be greatly
Improved.
Conntlcs Confer on Ditch.
ONAWA, la., Sept. .-(8peclal.)-The
Joint dltoh meeting of tho two counties of
Monona and Harrison will be held at Onawa
Saturday, September 10, at 10 a. m., and
there is a large attendance expected, as
there Is much Interest taken In the pro
ceedings. In addition- to the Board of Su
pervisors of the two counties there will be
a large crowd of the Interested land owners,
both for and against the ditch. About S100,
000 In claims for damages have alreudy been
filed In case the ditch Is established as
prayed for, Both sides of the controversy
will put up a hard fight and the hearing Is
likely to last a good part of next week.
The $40,000 cluim of Judge Addison Oliver
for damages is the largest .claim filed.
Street Fair Draws Big; Crowd.
SIDNEY, la., Sept. 9. (Special.) The
street fair and merchants' carnival which
began- at Hamburg, la , "yesterday Is having
enormous crowds. The weather Is fine and
the farmers have their work well up and
are taking a rest and a short time for pleas,
ure attending the carnival. The merchants
ar putting fort hi extra efforts to make this
a suocess. The streets are well decorated
and the town is 'receiving Its guests roy
ally. All the concessions are doing well.
Th carnival will close Saturday. '
Magnolia to Have Town Hall.
MAGNOLIA, la., Sept. 9. (Special.) In
response to a public petition a meeting of
cltliens waa held at the town hall last
night In tho interest of a town well. W.
C. Dewell was selected chairman and J. V).
Btuarr secretary, A committee consulting
of John Goetscbe, I. - W. Depue and J. D.
Stuart was appointed to let the contract
for and supervise the construction of th
well, for which work $100 waa subscrlbed.
Taxcs 1m Harrison County.
LOGAN, la., Sept. . (Special,) '1 he Har
risen county Board of Supervisors has made
th following tax levies for the coming
year: State, I mills; university, .2 mill;
college, .1 mil); normal, .1 mill; county, 4
mills', county schools, 1 mill; poor, 1 mill;
Insane, I mill; bridge, 2 mills; bonds, 2 mills,
soldier relief, .2 mill.
Woodbine Methodists Active,
WOODBINE, la., Sept. .-(Speclal )-Ths
Mthodlst Episcopal church of Woodbine
has appointed th following committees to
- DAY'S
SALE
Good- 1 QfrsCsT
i . . . . M)li
Green Stickers.
4.00
is
as
serve during the coming year: Board of
trustees. J. 8. Van Scoy, G. H. Klbles, I. A.
De Cow, I. D. Hull and H. F. Johns; board
of stewards, W. ll. Sweet, W. C. Mc Wil
liams, Thomas Kelger, Mrs. Belle True,
Mrs. J. .Kelfer, ,Mrs. D. Snyder, J. S. Van
Scoy and G. H. Klbles; temperance, H. F
Johns, F. M Smith and Gertrude Hubbard.
New Store at Woodbine. .
WOODBINE, la., Sept. 9.(SpecIal.) C.
J. Osier has opened a new general store at
this place. He has purchased a stock of
merchandise in Carroll and shipped It to
Woodbine. ' .
WhatGasIilVill
Do at Brown's
C.O.D. Market
128 W. Broadway.
Telephone 05.
3 lbs. Porterhouse
Bteak. . .
3 lbs. Sirloin Steak.
3 lbs. ltound Steak.
i lbs. Shoulder
Steak............
BoilinK neef, 1)1'
pound, . . . ; , . ;"2
Roast Ueef,
pound
4c to 5c
Sprinjj Chickens,
pound. ........
v
. . 14c
A full line of lunch meats,
home made pork Hausage
hams, bacon, lard and salt
pork, at away down prices
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
Fall term la now open. Classic are
forming. Students sre enrolling every week
day. riace for young men and women to
work for board. Writs for catalogue and
College Journal..
Call or phone for Information. Offices
open evenings.
B. P. MILLER, resident.
Hasoalo Temple. . Then B-6M.
Conaell BlarTs, la.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
U Fearl St., Council Bluffs. 'I'hons 7.
r