THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1005.
11
IllftalU I Vllllltlllll V aVaTJ ft M m M 1 tsar
SPECIAL SATURDAY BAIU1AIXS THAT
fl.OO Mm' Hhlrto, with polk dot tnobnlr col
or and bosoms, surprising yalue, 5Q(J
11.00 Madras and Oxford Shirts, In the best
fall patterns, choice Saturday, 5Qc
Men's Neckwear la great assortment of new
est shapes and color, at 49c, 26c C
and IJC
Men's flalbrlgan Shirts and Drawers Broken
worth up to 75c, at choice
IT V1Uj PAT YOU TO IJiVESTIOATE.
Men's Faney Half Ho Blacks and tans In all
new embroidered effects, regular J Be 1 Tl
Talues, at ,. Ijv
lte Half Hose, Qc
Men's Jap Silk Shirts and rnitwets In pinks,
blues and whites, cular $1.00 values Q(
50c Balbrlffgan Shirts and Drawers, plain 1C.
and fancy colors, at .Jt
lota and sites, plain and fancy colors, 15c
25c Medallions Only 5c
The entire sample line of
Medallions from the larg
est 'importers in America
'on sale Saturday in
two lots at 10c and...Jk
SPECIAL 5c RIBBON
SALE
Saturday morning we will bcII, at, yard,
10c All Silk Ribbons ipsa
15o All Silk Ribbons JU.
20c All Silk Ribbons. fcrU (
25c All Silk Ribbons nj Hn
30c All Silk Ribbons v-y w
Li LjLj
i i J i crj
THE RELIABLE STORE.
NEW FALL MILLINERY
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
Everything that holds popular favor you will find here. Extensive pre
parations have been made In our Tailor Made Data, each one offering surpass
ing values.
THE NEW DERBY POLO AT 8H.O.
It la a very handsome polo of paon silk velvet with folds of chiffon on brim
with a large pair of natural wings on left side, comes In every 4 QQ
color. SATURDAY WJO
POLO TURBANS AT f2.0.
There Is a smartness about these turbans that cannot be equaled
for doable the price elsewhere.
POLOS AND BAILORS AT ft. OA.
It will bo to your advantage to see our splendid line of hats at this
price
LADIES' BLACK HAND MADE SILK HATS AT 08e.
Made on a wide frame, brim of shirred and crown of mohair braid,
8ATURDAY
1.98
98c
Ladies' Underwear Specials
SEVERAL ROUSING BARGAIN EVENTS IN OVTX LADIES' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
DON'T MISS THEM.
5c
Ladles' Underwear With long or short C
sleeves, regular 60c quality, at JC
Ladles' Lace Trimmed Pants, regalar
60c values, at
Lisle Thread Vesta, In pink, blue or
cream, regular, 60c values, at
Children's J6o Vests and Pants,
great anap, at
25c
19c
10c
Ladle' IBe quality Vests, In extra
large sizes, special bargain, at. . .
From 10 till 11 A. M. Children's and
Misses' Fleeced Lined Underwear, alies H
to 34. regular 25c values limit Jln
of 6 to a customer per garment. . ,nM
From 11 A. M. till 12 M. Ladles' Heavy
Ribbed Vests and Pants, long sleeves and
ankle length, worth up to 60c, C
at, per garment 1JC
Saturday Specials
15c Ladies' Neckwear, at. Be
2oc Ladies' Neckwear, at 10c
50c Ladies' Neckwear, at 25c
15c Pearl Buttons, at, dozen 2Jc
25c Ladies' Wash Belts, at. 9c
20c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. . .7Jc
Carpets & Draperies
A Magnificent Display of the
Newest Styles and Patterns
now being fhown in our
CARPET DEPARTMENT -THIRD FLOOR '
Don't Fall to See Them.
FURNITURE
AUGUST PRICES MAKE BUYING EASY
The volume of business we are doing- these
hot days attest to the fact that we are making
THE low prices
To keep up the Interest we closed a deal
whereby wa can now place on sale two carloads
Sf Chairs and Hookers at FACTORY COST.
8KB OUR DOrHJB STREET WINDOWS.
THE PRICES THERE) TELL THE STORY.
The bMt Talues ever ottered now on sale at
factory prloea.
Cans feat Chairs, worth M.85, now
Can Seat Chairs, worth II . now
Cane Seat Chairs, worth tt.00, now..........
Rockers, worth 88.7s, now
Rookers, worth fi ne now
Rockers, worth W now
Rockers, worth KM, now
Rockers, worth 4 60, now ?
Rockers, worth tS.OO, now
Thm are about 78 patterns, of which we have
frnm t un to ST) of a kind. These goods will not
last lone, and If vou are Interested come at once.
A GOOD SOFT TOP MATTRE39 FOR 81.76
rwn thla Ausust sals we will offer you a lull
lu mattress. In rood ticking, for 11-75.
in a int nf Bilk Floss Pillows In muslin
eovers-lSxls. c; 10x20, 36c; 8828. 46c; 84 24. 80c.
Also Quilted Mattress Protectors, 8-4 and 4-
slxe, 71 Inches long, at n.86.
To those moving- Into new houses; to those
Just starting housekeeping-, and to young mar
ried people, who want to pay cash, we are now
offering special Inducements. When you want
the price low come here.
25c EMBROIDERY, per yd., 71c
Monday Morning begins the
greatest bargain Bale of Em
broideries and Insertings
ever held in Omaha. Never
before have such handsome patterns
and fine qualities been offered at
so low a price. ' Embroideries
worth 16c per yard, 20c per
yard and 26c yard all J I
at one price Monday g
at, yard 4 2
See 10th Street Window Display.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
A WONDERFUL SURPRISE AWAITS VOU SATURDAY.
Groceries, Groceries, Groceries
THE fciQ STORE LEADS THEM ALL FOlt QUALITY AND PRICES.
18-pouud sack Fancy High Patent Min
nesota Flour tl.85
10 Lara beet brands Laundry Soap. ..25c
Jello, Jellycoa or Fruit Puddlne, per
paekaga TVfcC
Large bottle Pnre Tomato Catsup. .TV4c
pound can fancy Alaska Salmon. .. .lc
or Mustard Sardines, per can....c
6-pound pall Pure Fruit Jelly 17c
On Time Yeast per package 2c
B-pound can Boston Beken Beans. .TVfce
1-pound can Rex Pork and Beans.... 4c
Mb. can beet Sweet Sugar Corn Be
Large bottle Fancy Mixed Chow Chow,
vfiweef Gberklna or Onion Pickles. 8c
la-ounce can Condensed Cresm 7 He
Xeelo, Malta Vita, Egg-O-See or Dr.
Price's Breakfast Food 7c
The beat Soda Crackers, per pound. 6MiC
The bant Ginger Snaps, per pound. ..4HC
rancy large selected Queen Olives, per
quart . ...
Cheltee'Tea SlfMhgs; per pound. .10c
Butter and Cheeee Dept. Specials.
Choice Dairy Butter, per pound 18c
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, per
pound 22c
Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, per
pound : 12c
Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per
pound 1Bc
Fancy New York White Cheese, per
pound 150
Fancy Domestic Swiss 'Cheese, per
pound 16c
Fruit. Fruit. Fruit.
Larpe Ripe Bananas, per dozen 15c
Large Juicy Lemens. per doaen 25c
Fancy Colorado Honey, per rack.... 10c
Three measures Fresh Hoe i ted Pea
nuts ..; 10c
Fancy Fard Dates, per pound 10c
Fancy Bartlett Pears, per doeen . . , . 10c
Coming. Coming. Coming.
The first solid car of fancy California
BoJway Peachea for canning. Watcn
paper for their arrival and price.
New Corset Models
Our Corset Department offers to the
buyer a stock of Corsets unequalled In
ths west In point of variety. We carry all
the beat known and most popular makes.
ROTAL WORCESTER CORSET ft In all
ths latest models and materials are now
being shown at prices up 1.00
Stout built : "ladies 'should see our line of
Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets. They have
ne equal.
THE LA MARGUERITE CORSET Is the
acme of perfection In corset manufac
ture. We carry models to fit any figure,
iUS?.u 2.50
A SATURDAY BPECIAL-Batlste Cot
ets with long or short hlpa. with or
without hoa supporters, also tape gird
les, In all sises and colors, at, A On
choloe wv
Three Special Hosiery Bargains
25c
Men's Hose In plain black
and fancy 'embroidered,
worth up to 60c, at. . . , . .
Ladles' Fancy Embroidered Hose in
black and colors, worth
pMrf.!!!-. Ac
Boys' Heavy School Hose, with double
heel and toe, regular
19c values,
at.
12k
TOILET LUXURIES
Sweet scented Toilet Waters and Dainty
Perfume at bargain prices Saturday.
lOo Sachet Powders, at 5c
Florida Water, per bottle 6c
Florida Water large else bottle 10c
La France Rose Perfume, a good quality,
per ounce 15c
Assorted Perfumes of good quality, per
ounce .26c
COLGATE'S TOILET WATER, Violet,
Cashmere Boquet, Daelylls or La France
Rose, 76c slxe. Saturday, at 60c
An lmmenss line of finest perfumes and
toilet preparations. Don't fail to see them.
3.95
$6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Silk Waists,
in 25 different styles all have the
new sleeves. They come in all colors
and black, are tucked or pleated
and trimmed with fine laces. Your
choice of 337 garments QQ
Saturday, at Xu0
Children's Dresses, In Persian Lawns,
Llnena and fine Zephyr Ginghams,
white and colors, worth up to $5.00,
:U 98c-1.98
45 Ladies' and Misses' Stylish Craven-
cttee that sold at $8.00
and $0.00, choice. . . .
35 Sicilian Shirt Waist Snlts, regular
$9.00 values, go (J
BS Handsome Tailor Suits, that sold
at $18, $20 and $25, QQC
wonderful bargains, at. ...
OS Cravenette Coat, in grays, tans
and Oxfords., latest styles, best
makes, $12.60 values, Q (JQ
Silk Lace Capes, that sold at $12.60,
$15 and up to $2 5, divided
into 2 lota, at ,
7.50
40 handsome Silk
Looso Coats, that
in I lots,
at
Redlngotes and
sold at $20 to $30.
$10-1250
SURPRISING SKIRT VALUES.
$4 Walking Skirts, In newest stjieg
and best fabrics, 1 9B
$5 and $6 Skirts, In great variety t.
style and materials, OR
choice, at $J O
$8 and $10 Skirts, In Vollca, Panamaa.
Serges, etc., all colors, Cg
$3 and $4 Waists,
at
$2 Waists,
at
See our Home-Made
Wrappers, at. . . .
FROM 8 TILL A. M.
$1.25 Long Klmonns, 49(5
FROM 0 TILL 10 A. M.
One lot of Klmonas,
at, choice IJC
GREAT SALE OF XEW FAIX SUITS.
Throe sample lines of New Fall 6ults
the very nobbiest designs for the fall
season will be on , sale at about
one-third lees than regular prices.
Don't fall to ace these garments.
! Prices $35.00, $25.00, f Cfi
$16.00 and l.JU
1.98
79c
1.25-2.25
China Dept. Saturday Bargains
Thin Flint Blown Tumblers 1Qr
Saturday six for lOw
Decorated Bread and Butter pi
Plates Saturday six for OV
Fruit Jar Rubbers, extra heavy, A
per dosetv r
Cups, Saucers. Plates, Mugs, Bowls, Nap
pies, etc., both decorated and plain, oi)ds
and ends of stock. In S "5 r -I
lots, Saturday, at at'UOli
WE BIG MEAT SECTION
WATCn OUR PRICES AND NOTE OUR OVA LIT Y 20 PER CENT SAVED
, , , . LESS THAN WHOLESALE.
Spring CTilckens (fresh-,, iAc
per pound
Boiling Beef. On
U pounds for
Corn Beef. TEp
( pounds for v
Shoulder Roast, OCp
6 pounds for
Shoulder Steak,
I pounds for....
i Pound Btenk.
8 pounds for
Lamb Iiefrs,
8 pounds for
Lamb Slew,
9 pounds for
Sirloin Steak,
8 pounds for
Special department for boarding houses
and restaurants.
25c
25c
25c
25c
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MHOR MF.NTIOX.
Davis sells drua-s. - . .
Stockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby Son.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists. 30 Pearl street.
Woodrlng-Srhmldt, undertakers. Tel. 838.
Leffert's Improved torlc lenses give satis
faction. Finroll in Western Iowa college this week,
fcferrlam block.
Evans laundry 5?a Pearl. Lowest prices,
best work. Tel. 290.
PrftTnhv nntflfs anft sunnllAit. C. VI.
loVMnHjir SI? Ilrnyil.'.v
irty, pay expenses, mis Ave. U
Fall term ' Western Iowa college ' opens
august 88. Send for new catalogue.
Farms for sale, all sixes, easy terms.
Squire tt Ann!, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Duncan, 23 Main St., guarantees to do the
best shoe repair work. Ulve him a trial.
llort Wat wu hat been appointed driver of
No. b hose team in place of Charles Gravaa.
Received a large shipment of picture
moulding. Borwlt-k, 211 8. Main St. Tel. &t
Dr. Luella 8. tean. homeopath, diseases
Df women and children. Room 8, Brown
Bldg. Tel. 80.
Officer Crum was called upon last even
ing to shoot a supposed rabid dog which
had Invaded the yard of Dr. P. T. Bcv-
bert's home on First avenue.
The Avoca Tribune, In Its Issue of this
week, suggests ths name of Congressman
Walter 1. Smith of this city as a com
promise candidate for governor. .
Colonel Berk has won the Mnnawa fenrn
castf usalnot the Omaha & Council BlulTs
sireei tuinway company and they havs put
In a turnstile In front of his place.
Morand's classes in dancing, Crelghton
hall.' Omaha, reopens for adults Friday,
September 1, 8 p. in. Pupils from the Bluffs
half price. Opening atembly Wednesday,
august 80. Admission 26 rents.
Maurice Marcus la again In trouble. He
was arrested last evening, charged with
assault'ng Julius Newman, a newsboy,
young Marcus Is said to have severely bit
ten young Newman's Anger and arm.
The preliminary hearing of David Stubbs,
the former camer of Die Citlsens' Gas and
Electric company, la set for September 11
In Justice Gardiner's court. Ths case, how
ever. Kill go to the grand jury before that
tlm.', ......
Jucob Gelger of Mlnden baa been ap
pointed s-riary and treasurer of the Pol
tawatiaiuie County l-'ourin-Class Postmas
ters' league, to succeed K. T. Williams of
Weston, who has resigned the postmaster
hv oX that town..
Josephine Ceceilt, the 8-month-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Konlng,
l6 Kighth avenue, died at a late hour
Thursday night. The funoral will be held
this morning from St. Peter's Catbolio
ohuren and intsrment will be in bt. Jo
seph's cemetery.
Hart hn n la iord. an Inmate of the Na
tional Swidiers' home in Virginia, has writ
tun to the vUtel of police seeking lnforma
tUn of his brollier, John Koiil, who, hs
aas, itue to Council Bluffs in Tlis
wntsr says he has not seen his brother
since that time.
John Wroth, who was brought to this
city from 'i'reynor, August lu, under a
charge of baing mentally deranged, was
yesttndsy ordered committed to St. Ber
nards hospital by the commissioners.
Wroth is a member ot the Xreynor ball
team and bis condition' Is believed to be
due to uvertajtlng bis strength. Us is mar
ried aud Ui Ave cbUdrru,
Paul lilackburn. a crippled colored boy,
was arrested Ut evening on complaint of
a boy utiuueil Roy. Stelnbaugh. Young
Sielnbauglt coaiUalned that he was going
home alter delivering a washing and that
ths Uiaokburu boy puahed blm and knocked
tilm down at ths coi ner of Kirsl avenue and
Sixth street and that a silver dollar tell
out v.f hi poxht t wlilcJi ' rouiig Biuckburn
approprlnteil. - Tlie Blackburn, boy denied
ave.r.g ur taking the money.
M. T. Plumbing Co, Tel. NlghC
WORRIED ABOUT THE MONEY
Other Oontraot Holders with Vorthwestsrn
Trust Company Get Into Cats.
i
POSTAL AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING
OrlclmaUy Iatede to Opea In Ne
braska, bat Betngr Refaaefl Per
salssloa Opened an OfBee
- In Thla City.
Several persons who hold contracts with
the Northwestern Trust company have filed
petitions of Intervention In the suit brought
a few days ago against the company by
Fred Feldhaus. Their petitions are similar
and they charge' that they were Induced
to take out ths contracts under fraudulent
representations. They ask also that a re
ceiver tie appointed for the company. The
Intervenors and the amounts, tbey claim
are: C. P. Brown, $200; D. M. Neff, ISO;
Presley Olasgo,, 871; Hans II. Lubeck,
(78; Frances Miller, $100.
It develops that the Postofflce depart
ment has recently sent Inquiries here re
garding the company and has asked for
copies of the contracts Issued by It and
for any other Information concerning Its
method of doing business.
It ls stated that the company was orig
inally organised In Nebraska, but was re
fused permission to do business there be
cause It did not conform to the require
ments of the law of that state. It Is not
known how large a business It did here,
but there was every Indication when the
office In the Wlckham block was raided
by the sheriff a few days ago that Secre
tary Buchanan nor any one else had been
there for some time, as the desks and other
furniture were covered with dust.
Peter Jacobs, president of the company,
against whom Information had been filed
charging him along with Secretary Buch
anan, of conducting a building and loan
business without lawful authority, ap
peared In Justice Gardiner's ourt yesterday
morning and later la the day furnished a
bond of $300.
LEWIS CUTLER
MONTIGJAM
23 PEXKL ST."" ZZuS
Ln4y Atts aOawt if Daslisd.
350
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee August ti by the Title, Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs: -Thomas
Griffith and wife to Eva Ol
sen, lot 9. in bleck 11. Squires'- addi
tion to Council Bluffs, w. d $ 800
B. P. Shepherd to Deaale Culver, lot
I. block 3. Pierce's Sub. In Council
Bluffs, w. d
Peter Peterson and wlfs to C. B.
Peters, se. n, swv, nw. part
of the ne, nwV and part nw,
nwW. 81-77-43, w. d T.iiio
Millie Reel to Cart Peters, part neV,
nw. 81-77-43. w. d T. 200
Elmer L. Fehr to John B. Wallace,
lots f and I, block i. Webster's First
addition to Council Bluffs, w. d 110
Peter Peterson and wife to Rose pet
ers. neV iV part swa. sev and
part nwi. swT. 31-77-43, w. d $.800
Peter Peterson and wife to C. B. Pet
ers, part ne, nw and part nCi.
nw, $1-77-44, s. w. d
County treasurer to William Arnd,
part of lot 4. block 18. Grimes' addi
tion to Council Bluffs, tax d
Charles Willing Hare et al to Elmer
L,. renr, part of original plat lot
U2. Council Bluffs, a. w. d .,...$,050
Sherman N. McCoid and wife to Carl
Peters, part ne. nH. 11-77-43.- q.
c. d
Ten transfers, total 89.18
Case bees to Higher Court."
la the Manawa fonce case Judge Scott
yesterdjty decided that the application for
a supersedeas by ths street railway co.n
uan should be made to a court ot signer
Jurisdiction than the superior court. By
agreement It was decided that execution
under the judgment obtained by the
plaintiff property owners would not be
Issued until such time as the street rail
way company was able to get the appli
cation for the stay of proceedings before
a Judge of the supreme court. -
As the season at Lake Manawa will
formally close Sunday, September -8, the
result of Judge Scott's ruling will not
greatly affect the present situation at the
resort.
SB
83
FliEHTY OP Bl'SIXBSS FOR COtRT
One More Day to File and Docket
Already Heavy.
Today will be the last opportunity for
filing suits for the next term of district
court, which will be convened Tuesday,
September S, by Judge N. W. Macy of Har
lan. - Ths term promises to be heavy, as
up to last evening 163 new suits had been
filed. The number of divorce cases this
term Is unusually large, as forty have al
ready been filed and more are expected
today.
Among the cases filed yesterday were the
following:
Maggie Hansen against H. A. Searle and
wife and Harry Searle,, jr., suit for $3,000
damages for personal Injuries. Miss Han
sen, who was a domestic In the Searle
family, alleges that the son, Harry Searle,
Jr., whom she was employed to look after,
struck her, knocked her down and kicked
bar, Inflicting injuries of a permanent na
ture, which prevent her from performing
the customary duties for which she was
tralaed. '
Geoffa B. Bosley against the City of
Council Bluffs, sutt for $1,000 damages for
Injuries received by his wife June 22 last
by stepping into a cesspool on Twenty-first
street between Second and Third avenues.
the accident being due. It Is alleged, to a
defective sidewalk.
Kimball Brothers company against the
Citlsens' Gas and Electric company, suit
for $1,000 damages for alleged failure ot ths
defendant company to supply the contracted
electrical power sufficient to run the ele
vator installed by the plaintiff in the ware
house of the Groneweg-Schoentgen company-.
It Is alleged that the elevator, which
should have had a raising rapacity of (.000
pounds, only had a capacity of 8.000 pounds,
owing. It Is alleged, to the failure ot the
defendant company to furnish power agreed
upon.
Mary Ann Vaughn against w. R. Vaughn,
suit for divorce. Vaufthn Is at present
under arrest on a charge of committing a
statutory offense against Cordelia Nlchel-
son, a girl Under IS years, and Mrs. Vaughn
charges him with this also. She asks ths
custody of their three minor children and
$50 a month alimony.
Artie James against L. C. James, suit for
divorce. They were married March 9, ISM.
In this city and Mrs. James alleges that
owing to her husband's cruel and Inhuman
treatment of her she was forced to leave
I him within five weeks of their marriage.
Maude Ford Raaer tgnlnst William Baser,
suit for divorce. Mrs. Raser charges her
husband, whom she married at Bradshaw,
Neb., June 83, 1902, has treated her In a
cruel and Inhuman manner and In add!'
tlon to the divorce asks the restoration
of her maiden name, Maude -Ford.
Mary C. llayden against B. L. Hsyden,
suit for divorce. They were married at
Logan. Ia., in July. Ifo5. The plaintiff asks
the custody of their minor child and that
the title to their home at W!8 Avenue C
be quieted In ber. She charges cruel and
Inhumaa treatment and desertion.
Talmage Sheldon and 8. M. Williamson
against the Chicago Great Western rail
road, two suite. Sheldon sues for $1,800
damages for personal Injuries alleged to
have been received aa the result of a horse
and buggy which he was driving being rua
lute al Uui T(M.lsrla sUeet creeaiad- by oae
of Se defendant company's trains. William
son, who owned the buggy and by whom
Sheldon was employed, asks $520 for dam
age to the rig and loss of Sheldon's ser
vices.
W. C. T.
AMAL COXVEVriO
Sessions to Be Held In the High
School Andltorlnm.
The annual convention of the Sixth Iowa
district of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union will be held In this city next
Wednesday. There will be three sessions
and they will be held In the auditorium of
the high school. In the evening there will
be a gold medal contest In which the fol
lowing will participate: Miss Mildred Rose,
Omaha; Miss Ethel McClurs, Omaha; Miss
Etta M. Balrd, Council Bluffs; Miss Laura
Mae Robinson, Council Bluffs; Miss Margie
McKlnrTon, California.
These are the district officers: President,
Mrs. Ida B. Wise, Missouri Valley; vice
president, Mrs. Mattlo Crooks, Atlantic;
secretary, Mrs. H. B. McNaughton Earl
lng; treasurer, Mrs. Idella B. Hart, Council
Bluffs; chairman entertainment committee,
Mrs. Laura Balrd, Council Bluffs.
This Is the program for the convention:
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9:80 Consecration service, Mrs. Mattle
Crooks, Atlantic.
t'onventlon called to order.
Crusade hymn and Psalm.
Greeting from president.
Appointment of committees.
Report of executive committee.
Report of secretary.
Report of treasurer.
Report of auditing committee.
Reports from unions by the presidents.
Noontide prayer.
AFTERNOON.
1:18 Praise service, Mrs. A. Livingston,
Missouri Valley.
1:S0 Report of credentials committee.
Election of officers.
Report of resolutions committee.
Address, "The Evangel of the Woman's
Christian Temperance I'nlon." Miss Mary
Lenny, Council BlulTs.
Paper, "An Outlook from the Watch
Tower," Mrs. Jeannle E. Coe, Woodbine.
Address, "The Importance of Our Work,"
Mrs. Frances E. Wiliett. Woodbine.
Social hour.
EVENING Gold Medal Contest.
8:00 Pasquinade (Gottschalk), Miss Elva
Howard.
Invocation. Rev. James O'May.
Solo (Will St. Poyri. Miss Mary McCon
nell. Contests nt No. 1.
Contestant No. 1
Panswerse (F.rlo Weycr Melmud), Miss
Margaret Moorehouse.
Contestant No. 3.
Contestant No. 4
Violin solo, selected, Mr. Earl McConnell.
Contestant No. 5.
Cornet solo and duet. Miss Hazel Goff.
Mr Alfred Flower.
Presentation of medals.
Benediction, Rev. Harvey Hostetler.
DOCTORS CLOSE THEIR gESSIOX
Oflleers Elected and Some Minor Bos
loess Transacted.
Dr. John E. Summers of Omaha was
elected president of the Medical Society
of the Missouri Valley yesterday. The
other officers elected were: First vice
president, C. II. Dewltt, Glenwood, la.;
second vice president, C. B. Hardin. Ksn-
sas City, Mo.; treasurer. Dr. Donald Ma
crae, sr., touncii Biuns; secretary, Charles
Wood Fassett. St. Joseph, Mo.
It was decided to hold the next meeting
at St. Joseph M irch 22 of next year.
Resolutions extending symputhy to Dr.
A. S. V. Mar.hftide iff Ashland. Neb., on tho
recent death of his son by drowning and
expressing sorrow at the recent death of
Dr. It. M. Stone were adopted.
Papers were read by Drs. A. P. Condon
of Omaha, C. B. Hardin of Kansas City,
W. F. Waugh of Chicago and T. N. Bogart
of Excelsior Springs. Mo.
A short afternoon session brought the
meeting to a close.
contribution towards the cost of deepening
and widening the bed of Indian creek as
agreed upon. The city asked each rail
road to contribute $1,000 for each bridge
It had across the creek toward defraying
the expense of cleaning the creek and
they all agreed to do so. Last Tuesday
Alderman Maloney, chairman of the com
mittee on sewers, mailed a request to
all of the railroads that they send their
promised contributions, as the city de
sired to begin work on the creek as soon
as possible. President A. B. Stlckney's
reply enclosing the company's check for
$1,000 was received last' evening by Alder
man Moloney and by him turned over to
City Treasurer True.
day on a warrant Issued at the Instance
of President Manley of the bank, charg
ing criminal libel. He was released on
bonds.
Old Settlers Meet at Tabor.
TABOR, la., Aug. 25. (Special Telegram.)
The old settlers' reunion for Mills, Fre
mont and Pottawattamie counties was held
here today and attracted a crowd of fully
1,000 people. The features of the morning
exercises Were speeches of welcome by
Mayor Wright and President Ellis of Ta
bor college and the response by H. II.
Wood row. In the afternoon there were
addresses by Congressman Walter I.
Smith, Frank Shtnn of .Carson and Hon.
Lew Genlng of Glenwood. There was a
ball game between Tabor and Malvern,
which was won hy Malvern by a score of
T to 4. The oldest man on the grounds
was Mr. Robinson of Malvern, 87; the
oldest woman, Mrs. Thompson of Tabor,
0; the oldest man born In the three
counties, Washington Forney, born In 184(;
the oldest woman, Mntllda Darty, born
in 1850. It was decided to hold the next
reunion at Oakland, in Pottawattamie
county.
Executive Board Meets.
SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Aug. 26. (Speclal.)
The executive board of the superior lodge
of the Degree of Honor will meet In Sioux
City September 8. Mrs. Elizabeth Allburn
of Sioux City Is superior recorder. Other
high officers who will be here are Mrs.
Luella K. Webster, Beldlng, Mich., superior
chief of honor; Mrs. Mamie Brlggs, Arling
ton, Ore., superior lady of honor; Mrs.
Nellie Hewitt. Maple Rapids, Mich., chair
man of the finance committee; Mrs. Irene
M. Rnlkes. Buffalo, N. V.. past chief of
honor. The Degree of Honor la the women's
auxil lry of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen.
norsethlef Is tabbed.
6IOtX CITY, Ia., Aug. 2S.-( Special.)
William Filter Is under arrest In Sioux
City, charged with stealing a horse from
John Wagner of Sibley, Ia. I'llter wss cap
tured by Frank Desmond of Sibley, former
sheriff of Osceola county, who merely hap
pened to meet him In a saloon, lie knew
him well because on one occasion he took
him to Anumosa -after he had been con
victed of forgery. With six months of his
term yet to serve Filter escaped from Ans
mosa and Immediately proceeded to get Into
more trouble by stealing horses.
Rennlon at Logan.
LOGAN, Ia., Aug. i. (Special.) The an
j nual reunion of Company C, Twenty-ninth
I Iowa volunteers, was held at the Logan
home of James T. Case on Friday. Only
ten veterans of the company were present.
This reunion has been an annual event for
many years.
Crent Western Pnta t'P.
Tbe Chicago Great Western railroad has
set the other railroads entering tbe city
aa example by belo tbe first le scad lu
Carnival at Cedar Falls.
CEDAR FALLS, la., Aug. 25 -tSpeclnl.)-The
carnival, which opened Monday morn
ing In this place under the auspices of the
Merchants' Harvest Jubilee and Free Festi
val, has been a great success. Thousand
have come from far and near, even from
other states, to see the sights and meet old
friends. With the exception of the severe
electrical storm early this morning, ac
companied by very heavy rain, the weather
has been beautiful for the carrying out nf
all plans. The various minufncturers of
Cedar Falls have arranged their exhibits In
the opera houue In an attractive way, and
It Is a surprise to residents of the variety
and manner In which goods nre made here.
There were about 125 entries made for the
display of fine horses today and there were
some very fine animals of all kinds and
grades.
BANK CLERK FLEES IN YACHT
French Police Look for Man Who
Manipulated Books and
Took Cash.
NEW TORK. Aug. 25.-Parls Is agog with
sensation such as It has not enjoyed since
the Humbert Case, says the Herald corre
t'ntll the end of July Jean Gallay was
a punctual employe of s great Pnrls bsnk,
earning PM a month, out of which he main
tained a wife and two children. At present
he Is said to be a fugitive aboard a char
tered stesm yacht, which left Las Palmns
August I for Buenos Ay res. Discoveries of
clerical manipulations - In the books Indi
cate an alleged shortage of about $3)0,000.
Word was received yesterday by the police
that the yaiht had arrived at Bahla. Brazil,
and the party aboard was under arrest.
For some months prior to his annual va
cation, which began August 1, Gallay, ac
cording to the police, had been on the best
of terms with a well known French actress.
Outside the bank he is said to have used
various hlgh-soundtng' titles and led a
merry career. All this was learned during
an Investigation which began when Gallay
failed to return from his vacation on the
appointed day. Pursuing their chase, the
detectives learned that tho clerk had char
tered a steam yacht and silled from Havre
with two women and a lurgo supply ot pro
visions. A clue to the alleged fugitive was ob
tained through a Utter mailed at Las Pal
mus by the maid who accompanied the
actress. Detectives all over tho world were
at once Instructed to watch for the yacht
CONSUL DENIES A REPORT
Says There Has Iteen Mo Bloodshed
In Costn Rica at aa
Election.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Dr. Juan J. Ulloa.
consul general of Costa Rica at New York,
said today that private advices' from Costa
Rica to the effect that the clerical
party had won a victory and that there
had been bloodshed as a result of the elec
tion were Incorrect. The consul general
made the following statement:
The election of first degree took place la
Costa Rica on the 20th, 71st and t'd Inst.,
but no otilclul advltes have come ns yet
reporting the results. - During the days
mentioned above the contestant parties
elected the members of the electoral col
lege, who will elect In the month of April
next the pirsldent of the republic and the
congressmen for the new presidential
period.
As Dr. Panfllo J. Valverde was not the
candidate of any of the contending par
ties, I do not see how lie received the ma
jority of votes at the polls. To say that
the elections In Costa Rica have ended
with serious disturbances and bloodshed Is
false; the Costa Rlcans respect their latvs
and Institutions; they are very peaceful
and hold regularly every four years elea
lionn for tbe renewal of the president and
of tho members of congress.
fr.
:2c
Iowa Woman Insane.
LOGAN. Ia.. Aug. 3. (Special )-Thls
morning the Irnrrlsnn county commission
on the insane sdjudged Mattle Rockwell of
Logan to be of unsound mind and she was
taken to the state asylum at Clarlnda.
Rank Objects to Stories.
8IOVX CITY, la.. Aug. 25 -Attorney O
C. Treadway, who personally distributed
circulars on the street containing ths
allegation that the Security National bank
was Insolvent, was brought Into court to-
CENTRAL GROCERY AND
MEAT MARKET
'Phone 24. 600-602 W. Broadway.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Good Dccf Roast, per lb. 5c
Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 9!c
Sugar,
19 pounds
Diamond "C"
Soap, 10 bars
20c can
Salmon
35o bottle
Olives
Fine Muscatine
Watermelons, each.
1.00
25c
10c
10c
10c
Sirloin Steak,
per lb
Round Steak,
per lb
Good Beef Steak,
4 pounds
Qood Beef Roast,
per lb
Breakfast Bacon,
per lb
10c
..10c
25c
...5c
9c
Try Our CENTRAL FLOUR Every Sack Warranted
