THE OMAHA DAILY HKK: S IX DAY, MAY 1.".. 1!'0.
news of interest from iowa
COUNCIL
Office, 10 Pearl
Mnoit mf.xtiuv
Clark sods. , t
Davis lln drug
tockert sell carpets.
Kd Rnn' Tony Fa jut ber.
Plumbing rd besting. Hlxby Bon.
Wood ring- Undertaking company. Trl. V&
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 87
A msn wanted to drive. I. Muccl. 218
Broadway.
Diamonds an Investment. Talk tu
Leffert about It
Nothing like Clsrks sodas to satisfy
that tlrd feeling.
Price and Ice-saving refrigei atoi s al l.
w. Kellers. 108 South Alain.
Plain Ice cream, u'.c a brick. I. Mute .
Tka Ir ('mm Mm. lei. 34.
Buy jour cigar bauds for decoration wutk
at Alexander s art stole, 3.",3 Rroaaway.
For Imported wines, liquors ttiid cham
pagne. L. Koaenfeld company. 518 Main 81.
Hummer acliooi Western iowa college.
May, June, July, August. Ntw tlo-a on
Monday.
Wanted-All K. O. T. M l to brln their
aha ier repair to, ttiili Losetn at 28
Areet.
cent mortgage on real mate
. Absolut security. Clifton-
company.
y ' im aurrertng Willi your r-ornaT If i
an rnrf the.ni removed without pain at
Oravea', 105 Paarl fit.
Morlng va'M and wag m; lurniture atored.
Neabitt a Tranafer and rtioiagc. Tel.
timca S31 Weit Broadway.
If you need a eewlng inachlna.. bicycle
or rhonofraph, rail on S. W. WllliHmeon,
17 8. Main fit., or phone red ll.ri.
Counaelor, running and allent ; Cotn
forlera, trun and tried, are Maloney ci
gar In time of trouble and when you are
tired; SO Pearl atreet.
June bride' will aave money and time by
taking advantage of our annual minimer
I of muelin underwear now in progreaa.
Tha John Beno comrany.
For eala. win eacrlflca on my flne
piano, faymenta If dealred. Can be aeen
at BchmolUr It Mueller a, W2 Broadway,
Council Bluff. Ia.
Valvat Ice Drum made at Purl Candy
Kitchen. Delivered for Hi cent a quart.
Try aoma for your Sunday deeert, you will
find a delicious repaat.
Do not all your old Iron, copper, bram
and aid rubbera befora you aea ua. Wa pay
it per ton tor No. 1 machinery iron. J.
Kaftleman, afj g. Main. Tel. 60.
Wa have tha lineat Una of aampla monu
menta to aelect (rotn In tha went. Blieely
ft Lna Marble and Granite. W'orka, 217
Eaat Broadway, Council Bluff, la.
Buy your fiammock early and get a full 1
eaann'a uaa of It. We have them from
7fie to $ each. Bee them at our alore.
Paddock ft Handachy Hardware company.
Twenty untagged doga which bad not
been claimed, by their owner were ahot
yeaterday by Poundmaater Burke, under
the supervision of Deputy City Marshal
Crum.
Covalt'a Manawa band will give a concert
this afternoon In Falnnount park, Ihe oc
casion being the formal opening of the
pleasure resort. The concert will be front
2.JN1 to ( o'clock.
Wa have a larga bunch of carpet, linoleum
and matting remnants that wa will sell at
any price to get rid of them. All good
stock, but we want them out of our way
Stockert Carpet Co.
Oliver Grant Osborne and Marguerite
Holmes, both of Omaha, were married in
thla city yesterday noon by Rev. W. B.
Clemmer, paator of the Klrat Chrletlan
church, at his home.
Dr. Luella. Dean, who has been absent
from the olty while engaged In special
study of diseases of women, haa returned
and reaumed her practice. Office, room ,
Brown Bids;. Tel. u.
Everything tn white for June graduates;
maney exclusive Imported Innovations In
gloves, hosiery, fana, dress fabrics, millin
ery, neckwear, beautiful Swiss and linen
robes. The John Beno company.
R. H. Bloomer of thla city ' and A. O.
Webber of Atlantic, la., have under con
sideration a proposition to establish a plant
IA this city tor the manufacture of Ice. It
waa stated : yeaterday that tha proepecta
for tha new Industry were most promising.
Tom O'Brien, charged With obtaining two
brass water valves valued at $13 from ftixby
ft Bon on the pretense that they were for
the Illinois Central railroad, with which
O'Brien waa formerly employed, eacaped
with a thirty-day jail sentence yeaterday.
O'Brien pleaded that he waa under the in
fluence of liquor when he secured the fix
tures. The Woman's Christian Temperance union
has on exhibition In the window of the John
Beno company the gold and silver medals
to be given as prtaea to the winnera In the
essay contest among the pupils of the
eighth, seventh aed sixth grades of the
public echoole. A tiO cold piece will he the
prise for the contest In the high school.
"Scientific Temperance Instruction" la the
subject of tha essay conteat.
The regular meeting of tha Aaaoolated
Charities will be held Monday afternoon at
the Creche, at o'clock. The board will
meet at the same place at 1:30 o'clock. The
meeting will be In the nature of a May day
reception and all who are Interested In the
work of tha association are Invited to visit
the Creche during the afternoon or evening.
Tha Creche la badly in need of clothing
for boy a from I to 7 yeara of age, bed
clothing, towels and kitchen utensils.
Add tone to your attire and eaaa to your
feelings by wearing one of our swell men s
fancy vests, tl to K Step In and aee them.
Tha John Ben company.
Tha new dressmaking parlors have be
come vary popular and are widely known
aa tha moat aatlafactory place for the-making
of fashionable gown at a moderate
price. Tha John Beno company.
Real Batata Transfers.
These tranafera were reported to The
Bee, May li, by the Guaranty and Truat
company of Council Bluffs:
Inulaa R. Lock et al. tn C. L.
Moorehouae, nty nw iw. and
part eS ne se'J -?-, w. d $2.75.00
Louisa K. Lock, guardian, to C. L.
Moorehouae. n'4 nw1 of lot
. and part eA, ne4 set 8-75-43.
gdn.'a d
Ixulsa R. Lock to C. I Moorehouae,
ae ao eV. n4 I-7V4J. w. d
M. K. Fuller and husband to Fan
chlon A. Seller, lot 10. block . In
Baylies ft Palmer's add to Council
Bluffs, la., w. d
Iowa Townatte- company to KUa C.
human, Iota 6 and . block 14, In
McClelland. Ia., w. d
John M. Sylvester and wife and Ada
C. Brown to Elmer H. Sylvester,
wt ao of lot 1 Auditor's sub, nw i
s w 4, and lot 8. Auditor's aub, aw
l JU-76-4S, q. c. d
m.ti
so
8ou.li
50.110
8fi0.no
Six transfers; total...
$6.648. 7
With the coming of the ice man. slip
Into on of our II. 8. ft M. two or three
plec aults, and summer comfort Is yours,
and satisfaction, too, that atyle walks with
you. Just aalr the John Beno company.
Just because It's hot. don't get hot under
the collar and haunt the shady aide of flie
street. Tak the atraw hat cure and keep
root and peaceful in mind We've Just
Unpacked the best line of nobby straw nats.
that ara right In atyle and right In price.
TTie John Beno company.
Marring l.leeaaea.
License to wed were Issued yesterday
t the following:
Nam and Residence. Age.
Le Hlghley. St. Louis. Mo 34
Olive Henderson, lAivelaud. la 3o
Oliver Grant Oaborne. Omaha i
Marguarit Laretta Holms. Fremont 12
T. T. McWllllam. Omaha 4
Nlll Case. Omaha is
W. M. Rhoades. Council Bluffs
Isabella James. Council Bluffs
George N. Hope. Sherman. Tex 28
Gartha Miller. Middletoau. lnd 24
W. E. Sibley. Jr.. Freeport. Ill
lues A. Carroll, Greeley, la I
(SCAVENGER WORK
I haul dead annuals. 81 uu per head.
Garbage, ashe. enauur and all rub
bish; clean aults and cesspools. All
work don I guaranteed.
Call pronipily attended to.
'Phon. Ash-10262.
, J, M. HSRLOOK
BLUFFS
fit. 1I. 43.
OBJECTS TO PAYING TAXES
Fortljtnd Gold llinitii loninanj it Eu
No FropertT in Iowa.
INCORPORATED UNO-rt WYOMING LAWS j
I
I
leaner In nlt Filed by loaill
IllhrrnUe Minilnr In Thnae lade
In tiifi Pretlnnly on
Ihe Docket.
. I
The Portland Hold Hitting companv filed 1
with County Auditor Cheyne yesterday a
prott against the assessment of It Mock-
holder for the VM tax. The protest In
many respects ia aimilar to those filed
agulnat the assessment for the year of likil
to IMtB, Inclusive, ault for which I now pend-
Ing in the dlsirict court, except that the !
protest re. It,. that the comnanv has not !
and ha never had any property, resl or,"" """" """"ion there had lieen so
personal or mixed. In the State of Iowa, or '
pott,.wsttHiiile county during the year I. I
The statement that the company ha not
had any property in Iowa during I
based on the fact that on December 8
lat, the company reincorporated In the
state of Wyoming and a n Wyoming cor
poration secured a certificate from the sec
retary of Male of Colorado to do bualnes
In Colorado a a Wyoming corporation.
Af the lime of Oie ' reincorporation In Wy
oming the stockholder surrendered their
stock In the Iowa corporation and were ' nf,r,p" "pnn nt prwmnt and
given an equal share in the Wyoming Secretary respectively of the stale aasocla
cornoratloo In exeh.n.n ,lon. "re III attendance, a wa C. A.
Copies of the deed of aale from the Iowa
to the Wyoming corporation, the deed of all
of Ita property from the Iowa to the Wy
oming corporation and the certificate from
the Colorado secretary of state are now
on file In the office of Saunders A Stuart,
the company's local attorney.
The dissolution of the Iowa corporation
and the reincorporation In Wyoming fol
lowed the l.ttempt of the authorities of
Pottawattamie county to assess the stock
holders for the taxes of 19"1 to 19, Inclu
sive. Mailers la District Cnart.
The district court Jury in the suit of D. J.
Fogarty against W. H. Petrle of Oaceola,
Clarke county, after being out since early
Friday afternoon brought In a verdict yes
terday morning finding for the defendant.
The stilt was brought to recover $37B on a
fruit tree contract which the defendant re
pudiated. The Jury in this case had the
distinction of dedicating the recently fitted
up dormitory on the third floor of the court
house and the members were enabled to
enjoy a good night's rest.
Willie Thomas, the youth who confessed
to the theft of two bicycles, was ordered
committed to the Industrial school at El
dora and will be taken there Monday.
' Judge Wheeler spent yeaterday morning
making out the following second assign
ment of Jury cases, among which It will b
noticed the Omaha ft Council Bluffs 8treet
Railway company appears as defendant In
four personal injury damage suits:
Monday, May 14 State of Iowa against R.
U MrBrlde.
Wednesday, May 16 William Iiorlnger
against Theodora Stortenbecker; Franklin
P. Elder against C. C. Clifton et al.. ap
peal. Thuraday, May 17 Jacob Stein against L
Harding; George 8. Wright against Droge
Broa. et al.
Friday, May 18 L. O. Consigny, county
treasurer, against Hogan Ouren; S. P. Sor
enson against Omaha ft Council Bluffs
Railway and Bii.lge company.
Monday, May 21 Joseph Styles against
Squire ft Annls, special; George W. Rolph
against Heter n. Wind, special.
Tuesday. May 22-W. S. Cooper against
Mary K. Street et al.
Wednesdsy. May 23 Isabell Derse'
Tl
against L. A. Casper; George W. Rohards
et al. against Omaha ft Council Bluffs
Railway and Bridge Company et al.
Thursday, May 24 Clark C. Cooper
against Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company; C. Nlckell against R. H.
Bloomer Manufacturing Company.
Friday, May 25 V. L. Treynor against
Pottawattamie County, Iowa; George Rl
bold againat R. H. Bloomer Manufacturing
Company.
Monday. May 28 Mayne ft I?.eUoi
against peter 11. Timm.
Thursday. May SI I). J. Fogarty Sifainst
Martin Jenneea.
Friday. June I Kimball Bios. Company
against Cltlsens Uaa and Elect) le Company,
special.
Monday, June 4 Droge Bros, against
Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street Railway
Company; Kred Petersen against Ernest.
Meyers.
Tuesday, June J Minneapolis Threshing
Machine Company against George !.. Ly
ons et al. ; J. W. Ivannoyer et al. against
Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street Railway
Company. . I
Wednesday, June ;--.!jhn Bloomquist. ad
ministrator, against Cltisena Gas and Elec
trio Company.
Thursday, June 7 John C. Bridget t
against the Town Mutual Dwelling llnuse
Insurance Association of Iowa; N. A. Ruln
bnlt acainst J. E. Torhltt.
Friday, June 8 F. F. Everest aijuinst i
Phillips ft Creeaey et al. '
Monday, June 11 Henry Kitmnnn against
AiDert naumann; nenry wauio anamsi
bert Raumann.
Tuesday, June 12 Jennie Fleming against
Illinois Central Railroad Company, special:
Louisa Reed against A. A. Gains et al.,
epecmi.
Tou can rub sliouldera with oil magnates
and ateel kings with utmoat assurance
that you look as 'fit" as they If you wear
one of our II. 8. ft M.. two or three-pie
suite, hand-tailored, all wool and alright
In price; $14 to $25. The John Beno com
pany. Get Voir Dinner Here Today.
New rucumbera, fresh tomatoes, aspar-
agua, onlona, lettuce and radishes, strsw
..v ..,r. .-
made plea, tine meats, good pototoes. "i"
l.am ..Afraa m rA sismn m anrl munV nt luip
. . . ... . " ' 7, L
good things. All these things will b
served for dinner today in the cleanest
and best restaurant in the city The
Vieuna, 414 Broadway.
20 per cent discount on Jardinleies this
week. W. A. Maurer.
We have a plant at 34 North Main etreet
containing the best and moat modern ma
chinery and lionn for weaving old carpets
Into bright new rugs west of Chicago.
If you have an old worn out carpet In
vestigate this way of getting something
out of It. 'Phone 618. Council Bluffs Car
pet Cleaning and Rug Mfg. Co., 14 North
Main.
Another big car of the latest eastern
fads In the "driving wagon" line Just re
ceived, the latest designs in seats, neat
and nobby. Place your order now before
they are all s;xiken for. Remember the I
; nlace. Ask utivone thv will tell vou
where Vsn Brunt huggv repository Is
I If in the market for hltigles give us i
trial. We have a large stock- of the ,xf-
fere nt gradea and our prices are always
a low aa a business bouse can handle
them. C. Hater.
' Central floi r 11,15
ew Theater Closed.
Discovery thst one of th wooden trusses
In the roof was nesrly j-otted through
caused Manager Chailea Banther yester
day lo close th New theater until the
structure can b placed In a eaf condi
tio. Th dlscovsry ot th rotten trus
was made by a contractor who had been
celled upon lo make some minor repairs.
The condition of the truss wan such Hint
i a collapse of the entire rlmf ftjiishl hnv
occurred at any moni-nt and It Ws at
omc deemed advisable to close tile liulld- ,
inf.
I The stock company now playing at the j
t theater will be obliged to take a temporary j
layoff ami the show booked for tonight !
baa been cancelled. i
(IIKMHI III' TKI.KI'HOM-'. IE
Inrtepcn.lenl Association Klerl. (till.
eers fnr War.
A . . n.i l , i r . i a. .
j r i n ibiihi meciuip to iiiv o'luiioo'pifi i(
Independent Telephone company, held yea
I terday in Ihe exchange building of the lo
! ial Independent talephona camuMiy, the fol
! lowing (fler wsr ittrd. President. II
I A. Kilmer, TVedblne Telephone company:
aecretary and treasurer. J. F. Crawford.
Crawford Cuwr Telephone company; del.
rlP to Na-ena Interstate Telephone ss-
"ocl",lon rnectin; " uncage, in June, Fred
C. M;ior. Atlantic; alternate, H. A. Kin-
ney. Woodbine. i
The meeting had been called for the pur- 1
oe of discussing matter of interest. In- i
'"'" '" 'luesuun oi joining me suite .
' '"rlng " at DeS Moines, but a at:
",u' " ocore wie mee,,,, me eiec- ;
,lon ot '"'e' had been overlooked, so it ,
waa decided to do this yesterday
George T. Hewes wa preaent and ad
dressed the meeting on the advantage to
the different companies by such an insti
tution. Many of the companies represented
In the southwestern association have Joined
and it wa stated that it was only a mat
ter of time' before the remainder would be
come member.
P. C. Holdoegel of Rockwell City end
llollls of Hudson, state organiser of the
Independent Telephone association.
Reports to pecretary Glenn showed that
the Independent companies were not only
Improving, but their business was steadily
increasing with a consequent proportionate
extension of their line.
Among those present were; C. R. Bene- I
diet, D. C, Cooper, J. C. llansMeld. Shelby: I
A. J. Carter, Sioux City: II. A. Kinney. M.
A. Reed, Woodbine; J. It. Jenks, M. Fret.
Avoca; E. C. Campbell, Persia; George
Battey, Portsmouth; George T. Hewes, Des
I Moines: W. M. Byrner, Vail; Phil Zed was.
Manning: P. J. Korth, Karling; C7. H.
llollls, Hudson; George W. Sandy, Des
Moines; C. H. Smith, Ploux City; J. F.
Glenn. Dennlson; P. C. Holdoegel. Rock
well City; Chsrles C. Deerlng, Boone; J.
F. Mourer. Arlon.
Nnnday Services.
Bt. Paul' Episcopal church. Rev. 11. W.
Btarr, rector; fourth 8unday after Easter;
8 a. m., holy communion; 10:30 a. m., holy
communion and sermon; 12 m., Sunday
school and Bible class; 8 p. m., evening
prayer and sermon.
First Presbyterian church. Rev. Marcus
P. McClure, minister; 10:30 a. m., morning
service, theme, "The Unfettered Dominion
of the Church of Christ"; 12 m., the Bible
school; 7 p. m . the young people's ser
vice, "Lessons from Christ's Miracles of
Healing," Mis Katherlne Warner, leader;
8 p. ni., evening worship, theme, "The
Pearl of Great Price."
First Congregational church, Dr. Ot
terbeln O. Smith, pastor; morning service
at 10:30; evening sendee at 8;- offering for
educational work Will be taken at the
morning service; prayer meeting Wednes
day evening; Sunday school at noon; spe
cial music morning and evening; Prower
Symons, choirmaster and organist.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist, will
hold services this morning at 10:46 In
Modern Woodmen hall. In the Merriam
block, when the subject will ba "Soul and
..TV a. m.;
ivednesday evening testimony meeting at
7:46
o'clock
There will be services at the First Chris
tian church, Rev. W. B. Clemmer, pastor,
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. In the morning the
paator will lake aa the subject of his ser
mon, "The I'pper Room," being the flrbt
of a series of three discourses on this
topic. In the evening he will give an lllu
trated lecture on "Daybreak In the Dark
Continent." with eighty-seven stereopticon
views. Bible school will be at :45 a. m.,
meeting of Loyalty Endeavor society at 4
and ChfisVan Endeavor society meeting at
7 p. m.
At St. Johns English Lutheran church
there will be regulur services at 11 a. m.
and at 8 p. in. In the morning the pastor.
Rev. G. W. Snyder, will take aa the subject
of his sermon, "The Word's Work." and
In the eveiiins. "The Spirit'a Work." Sun
day school Hill be at 9:45 a. m. and young
people's meeting at 7:15 p. m.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.,
when the subject will be "Soul and Body."
Sunday school at 12:13 p. m.. and the regu
lar mirt-week testimony meeting at 8
o'clock.
Elder J. O. Booth will conduct services
at 10:46 a. in. and 7:46 p. m. at the letter
. , , . ,,. . . ,.
1 Ua Saints t hurch of Jesus Christ today.
j Sunday school will be at noon and young
I people meeting at 6 p .'in. '
There will be morning service at Trinity
Methodist church. Rev. Charles Mayne.
pastor, at 11 o'clock. Sunday school will
be at 10 a. m. In plsce of the regular even
ing service the anniversary of the Epworth
league will be observed.
At the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev.
B. N. Glim, pastor, there will be services
at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school
will be at noon.
Rev. Harvey Hosteller, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Vhurch, will preach
Iml ariernoon at S o'clock at the CnUm
I christian church. Thirty-fifth street and
1 . saiiva
: "roadway; Sunday school will be at 2 p m
Revival meetings are being conducted at
the People's Fnlon church, Thirty-fifth
street and Avenue B, by Rev. Walter K.
Williams, an evangelist from Llnroln. Neb.
Today there will be preaching services at
11 a. m and Sunday school will be held
at 111 a. in.. Meetings will be held every
night this week.
Trrrlgr t al In Price.
In introducing tiie one-price plan of
sailing pianos the A. Hospe Co. knew it
was necessary to place a h.ure on all their
pianos that would be from $50.00 to $75.08
less than the loweat price after all con
cessions and allowances were made by th
Irregular priced dealer This plan hss
evidently met the public approval as their
business Is growing rapidly, you do not
J run any chances In buying at A. Hi.
1 -. 3' South Main street
Fin Farm.
Xmra hundied-aor farm five mile from
' Miaaourl Valley. Good Improvements and
j orchard. Cheap at $72 per acre. Wallace
; Brnjatnln. room 1. First Nr.tlunal bank
I building. Ofilc telephone 201.
Investigate our cheap Und proposition in
eastern Colorado, $5 per acre for raising all
kinds of crop; good soil; beat of water;
delightful climate. Excursion flrt and
third Tuesday of each month. Bend for
printed matter. F. C. Louis. 124 Mai
street. Couacli Bluffs, la
Stat Mas Erect Boiler Henaa
State Architect Henry F. IJebhe arrived
ytrday from Dm Maine I exr with
Superintendent II. V. Rnthert of the Iowa
School for the Deaf regarding Ihe rrfa
tion of a ne boiler house at the Inslitu
tlon and for which tr'.!"' was appropriated
by the general assembly. Owing to the
delay In the erection of the other new
buildings at the echo., I. It la suld. the Hoard
of Control will likely have Ihe boiler hous
built under It superv islon anil not by contract.
Hnlldlna Permits.
Building permits mere Issued yesterday
the Consolidated Construction company
fulluws:
For C. .1. S.iyles. two-story frame
dwelling, lot 2, Auditor's stibdlv. irf
lots 67. i and Hv. block 1, t'.lenn
ilale add I i.
For W C. I'nlhatik. frame dwelling.
lot 4. block T. tkiuper ft Jeffrey
add
For M M. Seofield. ftame dwelling
Jots J6 and JB. block 14. Hyland
1 Place
For W. A. Meis. frsnie dwelling, lot
1". block a. Hurke s add
For'.X. II. Hrnhst. frame dwelling, lot'
15. block 1. Babbitt Place
For Spencer Smith, frame dwelling,
lot :.Hi. original plat .'
For Spencer Smlih. flame dwelling,
lot 240. original plat
For '. A Flower, one-slot y frame
si ore building, lot 1. block I. Casa
day's add
a'nr I,. K. Levi. one-story frame
dwelling, lot 3", block :P, Ferry's add.
For J. F. Wilcox, addition and re
pairs, lot 11, block 4. Prospect add.
For II. K. Fulmer. frame dwelling.
Mcpherson avenue
For Mrs. C. K. Colgan. addition and
repair, lot 10, block R. Pierce add.
For C. F- Klslngcn addition and re
pairs, lot . Mount Lincoln
For Ml. Fox. repair. ;4o Benton
tleet
For W. C. Dickev, addition and re
pairs, lot It. block 12, Baylies' 2d add.
For F. T. Mooney. addition ami re-
leVm
hi
lwi
iri
(UNI I
K ; I
228
I'n
:iii
son
4fln
15n
2.V1
pairs.
For J.
pairs,
div. .
328 William Street
B Blaine, addition and re
lot 10,-block 28. Mullen s ul-
School Close In, Connell Blaffa
In a few week, giving your children an
opportunity during vacation to study mu
sic and accomplish perhaps more In ft
few months than any other time In the year.
The A. Hospe company at 33 South Main
street, Council Bluffs, has a large stock
of the very best and most celebrated makes
of high-grade planosln all the latest and
most artistic designed cases, such aa hurl
walnut, Circassian wslnut, quarter -eawed
golden and missions oaks and fancy ma
hogany woods, and sell them on easy pay
ments at $145. $100. $:n, $236 and up. The
aame pianos are sold by other dealers at
$250, $275, $30 and $350.
Parties having houses for rent or sale,
list them with Clifton-Walker Co. for qulcg
action. Recent Bales have greatly reduced
our list and we have customers waiting for
Investments.
Wall paper! Wall paper! Wall paper!
Borwlck, 211 South Main atreet, can suit
you tha best of any man In town In wall
paper. Tel. 6S3. Call him up.
' We have Just what you sre looking for
In framed and unframed pictures. C. B.
P., O. ft G. Co., Merriam Blk., our new
location.
Quirk Meal gasoline stoves. The new
process. They never explode. See them
operated. Swains ft Mauer, 338-838 B'way.
".porting; Goods.
Base ball from 8c to $1.60; catcher's
mitts, from 10c to $7.50; catcher's mask,
from 60c to $4.00; tennis rackets, from
$2.60 to $12; tennis shoes and tennis balls
at loweat prices; fishing poles, be and
10c; fishing rods,' 60c to $10.
PETERSON ft SCIIOENING CO.
"In the springtime" everybody cteana
house; housekeepers are always on tha
lookout for some arent to lessen this
arduous duty. "Old Dutch cleanser chases
dirt." For a free demonstration see Mc
Atee'a show windows.
When In need of lumber, brick, cement,
plaater, lime, sand, rubberold and Amaion
roofing. In fact anything tn building ma
terial, go to George A. Hoagland, 724 8.
Main St., where quality and price art
right.
The best paint to brighten up old wood
work Is tha "Twin City,' sold by C. B.
P., O. ft G. Co., Merriam Blk., pur new
location.
Ladles!
Why bother with shampooing your own
hair when you can have It washed In soft
water and dried with compressed air .at
Graves', 106 Pearl atreet?
I will sell all furniture and household
goods belonging to the late Mrs. Harriet
K. Plumer at private sale. May 12 end 14,
from 8 a. m. to ( p. m., at her late resi
dence, 424 Glen avenue. A. W. Rirkman,
executor.
Porch and lawn furniture,. D. W. Keller,
10$ South Main.
Folding and reclining gocarts. D. W. Kel
ler, 103 South Main.
lc 1 Scare.
Prices going up on Ice; the prospects ar
that they ar liable to double this summer,
but If you get an Ice Berg refrigerator
at Keller-Farnsworth Fur. Co. you will
cut ycur lc bill tn two and thus sav to
per cent on your ice expense.
Th Title OuaraiUy and Trust company,
abstracters of titles. Books data back t
15S4. Books art all up to date. Work ac
curately and promtly don at lowest
price. Office opposite court house, 236 Part
street. Council Bluffs. I a.
Here I Something Good.
. Mexican red-hot chii'en tamales, IS to 16
cents a can; Mexican red-hot chile con
carne, 15 to 26 cents a can: chile powder, 16
to 80 cent a can. John Olson, Tel. 1U, 788
West Broadway.
If you prefer quality tn quantity and
absolute satisfaction to yourself, get
Schmidt's photos. Always guaranteed to
pleas. 'Phon 857; 40t Broadway.
Before you buy your wail paper call and
ee our new line. Council Bluffs Paint, Oil
and Glass Company, 204 Main and 5 Pearl
81., our new location.
If you dun't read thla you will loss your
dlgeation. Read It and then call your
grocer and order a sack of Big A flour,
the kind that pleaaea.
Bummer school Western Iowa oolleg.
May. June, July. August Nsw class on
Monday.
Neapolitan lc cream. Sue a brick.
M ucci, th ice cream man. Tel. It4.
When you ar ready to move or oleaa
house call up phone 5lti and let our wagon
call for our carpets and rugs. They will
be cleaned thoroughly and absolutely at
small coat. The Council Bluffs Caijujl
Cleaning and Rug Manufacturing couiwny,
34 North Moln.
CENTRAL FLOCK $ I 15.
4e7er far DrUlag Park.
At a meeting of the I'nfcm Driving park
association yesterday afternoon Peter B.
Height, the Parsons (Kan.) horseman,
made a definite proposition to lease the
property of the association for a term of
five years, commencing In W. The propo-
Isle ion Is mad en condition that th fence
around tha park and tha barn a rs-
built. It being undel Stood that Mr. I laighl I
la prepared to Stand half of the expense.
It is estlmsted thst the expense of the)
reiuilrs will immmi in !,,, i ti io i.i i lo- 1
i. . . , . , . '..'... i
iu o-cerioMieu iioie me oeai i"tinmnwi. Those present were Mrs T'
finally closed. i J. Foley. Mrs Kmmet Tltiley. Mrs Wal-
Mr. llalght i solely Interested In harness! lf "'tlltnan. Mrs. Chniles T. Stewart, Mm
i.. . , k . ... , ., , A. P. Ilanchett, Mis C. P. Peavev. Mrs.
horses and his . proposition has nothing to ' y MrrlI;,n, M( Stewart. Mi . 1.
do with that of holding a running race R llve. Mis. Wooding. Mrs A. S.
meet this season st the nark 1 Hiiielion, Mr R. . Hhsimer. Mis. J.
1 P. i'avls. Mrs F. R. Davis. Mrs. B. U.
v v , . ,r . - , . I "rewlngton. Mrs. Donald Macrae. Mr.
N. . Plumbing Co. Tel. S.A Mght, LtS'X I R.rt Mullls. Mrs K. Canning. Mrs W.
I F. Sapp. Mi. C. B. Price. Mis W. R.
Three complete catalogues of sheet mu4.- ! "'i" ''' , M rf. K ','1".n"T' 'NV."
i.w, r , , , , ... ! McDonald. Mr. 14 V . Binder. Mr. II. II.
at lap each at Rourlclus Piano house. Ivan Brunt. Mis. Joe Smith. Mis. Packard
Broadway, where the oigan stands upV'i and Mrs. Martin of Davenport.
the bunding.
POT WF.F.K
l Bi t ITS MHIF.Tl
Warm Wrnlhrr Appears In Have Had
Jllmalatlna- F.ttert.
Mrs Ernest K. Hsrt Is visiting friends
In Chicago.
Mrs. F. W. Meneray visited friend In the
Citv last week.
' Mrs C. H Batesnian and son. Guy, are
visiting relatives In Dallls. III.
Mr. and Mrs. Sander of Chicago Is visit
ing friends and relatives In the city.
Mrs F. W. Wesner left Tuesdav for
Richfield Springs, N. v., to spend the sum
mer. Miss Frances lavltt of Butte, Mont ,
I the guest of Miss Bess Beno, on Frank
stieet.
Mrs. C. J. Stlllwell and Mrs. Cessna left
yesterday morning for a two werks' visit
In Kansas.
Mr. T. J Folev of Sooth Sixth stieet Is
home from a two weeks' sojourn at French
Lick Springs, lnd. ,
Mrs. Anderson of Dunlap. formerly Miss
Conine Albright of this titv. Is visiting
here with relatives.
Mrs. KelniH Eshrck left Thursday for San
Francisco, w here she expects to remain
several months with friends.
Mrs. A. H. Hennlng of Avenue B will
lesve tomorrow morning for a two weeks'
visit with her sister in Sioux City.
Mrs. E. D. Fuller of Harrison street en
tertained informally at dinner Wednesday
evening. Covers were laid for eight.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart en
tertained at dinner Friday night compli
mentary to their guests. Captain and Mrs.
Coffey.
Mrs. William Bullock, formerly Miss Lu
ctle Porterlleld of thla cliy, left Friday for
her home after a week's visit with friends
in the city.
Mis. Waller G. Avery and son, Robert, of
St. Paul, are visiting Mr. und Mrs. N. W.
Williams. Ill Slulsinan street. Mrs. AVcry
Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. O W. Graham, 3M Avenue F, has
as her guests Mrs. R. E. Graham of Vir
ginia, Minn., and Mrs. Carroll of Cloquet.
Minn. They are en route for Boise, Idaho.
Miss Freda Ehrenate(n departed Thurs
day afternoon for Portland and the Oregon
mountains. She will return by way of
San Francisco, Salt Iike ami Colorado
points.
Mrs. Sylvester Dye. 817 Fifth avenue, left
Tuesday for Wilmat hsville. Mo., where she
will vlait for a month with her parents.
Mr. Dye will spend several weeks at Hold
rcge, Neb.
Mrs. J. W. Collins. 720 South Seventh
street, who Is at the Mineral Springs sani
tarium at Burlington, Mo., ia reported as
being much improved and Is expected to
return next week.
Captain J. A. Coffey and bride are the
guests of Mrs. Charles T. Stewart. They
are enroute for Captain Coffey's post In
Montana. Mrs. Coney was formerly Miss
Helen Bonner of New York and Is a niece
of Mrs. Stewsrt.
Mrs. J. R. Reed entertained a number
of her former neighbors at an Informal
luncheon at her beautiful suburban home
Friday afternoon. Covers were laid for
Mrs. E. H. O Dell, Mrs. Heywood, Miss
Emma Myers and Mrs. Meyers.
Mrs. Harry Nicholson and daughter of
Salt Lake City are the gueata of Mis. Nich
olson's mother, Mrs. C. Warner, on Fourth
avenue, also Mr. Nicholson's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, of North First
street. They will remain about a month.
One of the enjoyable functions of last
week was the dance given by the members
of Fidelity council. Royal Arcanum, In the
large hall of the Masonic Temple. Messrs.
T. C. Leffert, Arthur lickering and A. E.
Smith composed the committee In charge.
Mr. and Mrs. C' M. Harl returned Friday
from Chicago, whero they attended the
commencement exercises of the training
school for deaconesses. They remained lo
see their daughter. Miss Eleanor. Installed
111 her new position in the Haistead Btrcet
mission.
Frank Badollet, flutist, with the Cin
cinnati Symphony orchestra, arrived
Wednesday for a visit with his father,
Vigo Badollet, on Glen avenue. He will
remain here two weeks and then go to
Coronado Beach, Cal., where he has a four
months' summer engagement.
Mrs. Frank Pinney was" hostess of the
Klatter club Friday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Hollenbeck, 5"1
North Eighth street. Prises were won by
Mrs. Robert Wallace and Mrs. Oliver Pat
terson. The guest prise was awarded Mrs.
Keating. A dainty luncheon was served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. opal
Goodman. '
Miss Cora Treynor was pleasantly sur
prised Friday evening by an Informal
gathering of friends and relatives who took
dinner with her at her home, 32 South
First street. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Stlllwell, Miss Grace Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. V. L. Treynor, Jack Treynor,
Tom Treynor, little Miss Helen Treynor
and Miss Treynor.
Mr. John H Taber, Jr., formerly of this
crty, and Miss Margaret Dwyer of Omaha
were married Tuesday in Omaha. The cer
emony took place In the Catholic church at
Twenty-eighth and jaegson streets ana inc
bridal couple were attended by Miss Hester
Painter and Mr. E. G. Cowles of Council
Bluffs. They will spend their honeymoon
In the west.
Mrs. M. A. Tlnley entertained at cards
Tnursday afternoon in honor of her guesn,
Mrs. Voorhess and Miss Jenka of Chey
enne. Wyo. Six-handed euchre was the
game of the ariernoon, the head prix be
ing won by Mrs. Ellis of Little Fall and
the twenty prise by Mrs. Haselline.
Luncheon wa served. The decorations
were in tulips and lilacs.
Alias Mary Cain and Mr. Harvey G. Morse
were united In marriage Wednesday morn
ing In the presence of immediate friends
and relatives in i. t-aincs tannine
church. Father Hllury iimclatlng. They;
will make their home at 3u9 Williams street
Mr. Morse is employed by the Nebraska
Telephone company and both he and hi
bride are well known to a large circle of
friend.
Mrs. W. E. Balnbridge entertained th
members of the Tuesday History club at an
afternoon at her new homu. 315 Glen ave
nue on Friday. The guests spent (he aft
ernoon In examining the numerous and in
teresting c urioa thai Mrs. Balnbridge col
lected while tn China. Among them ar
several Clolslna vanes ot very peculiar d
sign. Musical number were rendered by
Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Grey. A tastefully
arranged luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan, who have been In
China, for several years, ai lived here Mon
day evening and are the guests of relative
In the city. They will remain in Council
Hlufra for at least six mouths, when thev
expec t to return to China, where Mr. Nolan j
is connected wirn a large coal mining com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan were both raised
In this city and Mra. Nolan, formerly Mlh
ljixle Tholl, made the trip to China alone
to meet her future husband, and It was
there that they were married.
The Oakland Avenue club was enter
tained by Mrs. Orcutt and Mrs. Fair
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Orcutt. The house was decorated In lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Toualey and Mrs. T111
ley carried off the prises for the guevalng
contests. This was the final meeting of the
season and at its ciuee the officers for next
year were elected as follows: President.
Mrs. Cutler: secretary. Mrs. Sanfnrd, and
treasurer. Mrs. Tousley. Dainty refresh
ments were served, the club color, yellow
and white, being used.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Auteniteth. 1331 Pleasant street, iiad the
unusual pleasure of ecelbrallng vthelr
golden wedding anniversary. Only the Im
mediate friends of the family were pres
ent. Mr. Autenrieth is one of the pioneer
settlers of Council Bluffs, having come here
from Germany in the early 60s. He mar
ried Miss Mane Suhre or St. Joseph fifty
years ago, and they have spent most of
their tune since in Council Bluffs. The
day was also the crystal annivemary of
their second daughter. The out-of-town
guests were: Mr and Mr. Homer Sand
era of Chicago and Miss May Sanborne of
lienver.
Miaa Elta laity of Shenandoah, who has
been the guest of her slater, Mrs. C. 3
Andrews, for some tune past, was agree
ably surprised Thursday evening by a num
ber of her newly scuuired friends in this
city and Omaha. The surprise took the
form of a linen shower, Miss Doty being
the affiance of Hugh Hamilton of lee
Dee. Mont. Those present were: Mlssce
Hsnnsh snd Lydla Bergquist of Omsna.
Mabel Johnson of Omaha. Emma Olson.
Etta Doty, El nor s Olson. Cecelia Nelson.
Clara Olson, Francis Fox. lvlna ami
Minnie Gunnison and Nonny Olson snd
Messrs Fred Miller of Omaha. Dr. Turn
holm of Omaha. l,ewll Jobnaoii of Omaha.
Axis Bweneun of Omaha, Walter Poulson,
A"h in Fox. John Changs! rom and Warren
Andrew. Refreshment were served.
Mrs. H. A. yulnn. Oakland avenue,
nt ,rt n liied st luncheon Wednesday In
honor of her sister. Mrs Packard. of!
BRO I'HKR
DRimA
HF.F.K
liimurr lose life In Kftort In
Hescne Elder Bn.
Slitl'X CITV. la.. May 12. (Special Tel
egram. )-Harold s-nd HenJamln. sons of H.
H. Mcsd. were di owned In the Little Sioux
river at Klngsley today in fifteen feet of
water. The elder lad had gone In to swim,
got beyond his depth and the younger boy
Jumped In with ail his clothe on to rescue
the brother and both were drowned. The
boys were 12 and 14 years old. A search
ing party of twenty men started to look
for the bodies, when one-suit of clothes
was found on the bank.
I I CMIS I WIWF.lt AT l ;l
lint Contest Ends In lelory by
Marsln nf t'onr ote.
LOGAN, la.. May 12 (Special Telegram. 1
-Sixteen Cummins delegates were elected
today by Jefferson township. Including
Ixigan. the largest voting precinct In Iowa.
George W. Egsn organised the winning
party.
Fonr Cars Are Hitched.
HAMBl'RG. Ia , May 13. (Special l-A
mall wreck occurred three mile north
of thi city on the Burlington, when four
cars were thrown In the ditch, tilled with
meat and cereals. Just whst caused It
could not be ascertained. No one was hurt,
hut" traffic was delayed several hours. About
a year ago the same train killed a man
near the same spot. v
Jess Robinson's traction engine wont
through a culvert upon the Clayton farm,
near this city, Inst Monday evening. In
pulling out of the field it w-ss necessary
to cross the culvert, and when almost
across the supports gave way. letting the
rear of the engine go down. The engineer
and -firemen Jumped, receiving no Injury,
but the engine was badly damaged.
Trades Body lo Doctors.
FORT DODGE, la., May 12-(Spe.ial.)-I'nable
to pay for medical services, George
Orris, sick In the hospital here, has made
a bargain with the attending physician to
the effect that If the physician will attend
him until his death, his body may after
ward be used for sclentlfir purposes. Aban
doned by his wife, and left to die In a
hut on the edge of town, the only earthly
possession the man has Is his poor dis
eased body, and the flame of life In that
will soon flicker out, but hla mind seemed
to be at ease when he found he could give
it in payment for medical services and
would not have to be a charity patient.
Tkesaasd Men Kenrch for Bodies.
IOWA CITY, la.. May 12. (Special Tele
gram.) The bodies of Will Thornburg of
Adel and Elisabeth Ogden Of Williamsburg,
the university students wlio were drowned
late Friday night, have not been recovered,
though a thousand men ara searching
Iowa river and dynamite Is being used.
Parents of botli students arrived In the
city today and the fathers of the boy and
girl are directing the search.
Woman's t Inb on Staae.
GLEN WOOD, Ia., May 12. (Special.)--The
Glenwood Woman's club gave "Penel
ope's, Affinity" and "The Piper's Pay" un
aaalnted at the opera house Thuraday even
to a large audience. The plays were sur
prisingly well rendered. Some of our cltl
sens attending through loyalty to the club
were agreeably disappointed In the enter
tainment, which will compare favorably
wll the "all profcsalonal" productions seen
here this season.
Ilnmbursr Teacher Come In Unsahn,
HAMBL'RG, Ia.. May 12. (Special.) Mlsa
Emily Redford. who has been the teacher
In the primary department of the public
school for the last two years, and who
was elected for the next year, has resigned
her place to accept one In the city schools
ot Omaha.
Instructors Chosen.
WOODBINE, Ia., May 12. (Special.)-
The Instructors of the . Harrison countv
teachers' summer school, which begins
here on June 18, will be as follows: D.
E. Hralnard of Logan, M. A. Reed, O. B.
Rigg and F. J. Howe of Woodbine. Bertha
Cadwell of Fort Io.lge and L. B. Prultt
of Mlnden.
ew Church for Logan.
LOGAN, Ia.. May 12. (Special.) Rev.
S. M. Wilcox of Boone conducted an
Episcopalian church service at the Presby
terian church last night. There are a
number of Presbyterians at Logan and
these are arranging for regular services.
Royal elglibors Install.
WOODBINE, la.. May 12 (Special.)
ltollv Camn No. 286. Roval Neighbors of
AmerU.a nav(, recently Installed the fol
lowing officers: Chancelur. Mrs. Halbard;
manager, Mrs. Cherry; receiver, Mrs.
Johnson; recorder, Mrs. E. T. Rogers.
Dennises 4nt for Governor.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., May 12-(Special.)
John D, Dennlson of Dubuque, It Is an
nounced here today, will be an active can
didate for- the democratic nomination for
governor. 1 .
Origin of "TTrenly-Three."
Dickens lovers have tio trouble these
day In proving that all, our supposed up-to-date
Americanisms are merely stolen
expressions from their favorite author.
They have Indeed found that Dickens used
many phrases and expressions that have
been taken up today as universal by-words
and the latest acquisition of the enthusi
asts of this sort i told In tiie statement
that Dickens originated th expression,
"twenty-three," whlch In the vernacular
of the present Is used to express "all In,"
"chase yourself," "skidoo,'' "the end" and
many other thing.
It will be remarked by anybody that In
th last i-hapur of "Th Tale of Two
Cities" Dicken describes the procession of
human-laden tumbrils to the guillotine. In
on of them is Sidney Carton, the hero.
In a garden overlooking the hideous ma
chine Is a group of old women knitting.
As tha heads fall in the bisket one after
another the women knit stealthily and
count- them out loud. The paragraph de
scribing the last moments of Sidney Carton
reads thus:
"The murmuring of many voices, the up
turning of many faces, the pressing on of
many f.votatens In the outskirts of th
crowd, so that it swells forward In a
mass, like one great heave i f water, all
flushes away. Twenty-three"' ,
There you have It Vou can take It for
w hat It is worth - Kansas City Star.
Th Mrasgrtt Thing
that could hsppen would bn a rase of con
stipation that Dr. King s 'ew Life Pills
wouldn't cure. Guarantee.'. 26 cents. For
sale by Sherman A McCofinell Drug Co.
41-nhol Hearing ' In Mesa.
WASHINGTON. May U-llearlng on th
denatured alcohol will lie closed t.alsy by
th enat commlto oi finance.
PERKINS' DAY IN PRIMARIES
Dltion8 from Fira Oounti8 IiutmcUd
for Sioux Citj Mao.
NITROGLYCERINE RULED OUT OF COURT
Jnnae MrPhrra Refnsen In Tahn
Any i ha nee ssllh r.snloalv Which
Has Wanted aa Kshlhlt In
I rlaalnnl Case,
(From a Staff Correspondent !
.DES MOINES, May 12.-(Bpeclal Tele
gram.) Republican county convention to
day Instructed for George D. Perklna a
follow: Appanoose, 18 delegates; Washing
tun. 15; Monroe, 17; Davis. n; Renton, IP.
making the number of Perkins delegsM
to date 189 and Cummins delegates s7
Alleged Fnraer Arrested.
J. n. Ralner, alls J. H. Barrett, waa ar
rested today In Davenport and brought t
Des Molne. He Is held here on a chaig"
of forgery. He Is accused of swindling the
Agar Packing company out of tl.Vx) and
the St. Ixiuls ft Southern railway oat f
$1.A. Other smaller amounts were erV!.S8
from business men In this city. 11 wa
arrested In Davenport by "Detective Mr
Klrcher of this city, who was one of those
on whom he passed a forged ehck.
Marshalltoirn Girl Kill Herself.
Miss Sadie Hayes Rusel1, formerly of
Marshalltnwn. who deserted stage life for
life in the red light district of Des Molne.
committed suicide hy taking bl-chlorlde of
mercury. She died at Mercy hospital last
night. She had made three attempts at
suicide. Her relatives In Marshalltnwn
have frequently endeavored lo persuade her
to leave the life she was living, but With
out success. After her attempt at aulrlde
Ihe police were asked to keep the rmst
watch. A week ago at a resort on Cherry
street she took a lot of antiseptic tablets
because of despondency over her wasted
life. She died last night.
( olleae Soldier Drill.
The State Agricultural college cadets from
Ames and the Simpson college cadets from
Indlanola met today 011 the parade ground,
at Fort Des Moines for a competitive drill.
Both companies drilled In khaki service
uniform. They returned to their homes thla
evening after spending some time together
socially.
ev andldnle for Goveranr,
A new candidate for governor is an
nounced. W. J. Heiser of Tama county.
He has secured the signatures of 1.800 re
publican voters of Tama county to a peti
tion asking him tn becom a candidate and
he and his friends say lie wll) get the
Tama county support. The Tama county
convention will be held May 10.
Rnlea Ont Mlroal ycerlne,
Judge Smith McPhersnn In Ihe I'nlted
States federal court here today refused to
permit nltro glycerine to be brought Into
the court room ns an exhibit In the cas
of the I'nlted Slates sgainst Andrew Sor
enson, rharged with robbing the Van Meter
postofnee. "I will not Jeopardise the Uvea
of these Jurors and attorneys and their
friends," declared Judge McPherson. 8oj---enson
and his Alleged partner In the rob
bery are charged with using nltro glycer
ine to blow open the safe. The Jury in the
case was secured today and the first evi
dence taken.
Fair tn Have Reserved Meats.
Directors of the Iowa State fair decided
today to provide for reserved seats In the
amphitheater in order to make the best
of the old structure, the legislature having
refused to appropriate $tS0,0H0 for the new
steel amphitheater. Heretofore It haa been
first come first served. The directors have
voted to erect two new brick buildings on
the grounds In preparation of the state
fair. One will be a large cattle barn of
brick and the other a brick dining hall.
Lust year fire caught In the ramshackle
buildings along the midway atreet used for
dining halls. These will be torn out and a
large brick building erected large enough
to accommodate all the restaurants and
feeding places. The International Har
vester company and the Pittsburg Steel
company, which have never heretofore
made exhibits at state fairs, will exhibit at
the Iowa State fair this year.
PULAJANES ATTACK A TOWN
Residents of Innbangan Killed,
Wnnnded and Taken Prls-
MANILA, May 12 The following dis
patch ha been received from Acting Gov
ernor Clnco of the Island of Samar:
A band of twenty-four Pulajunes. having
five rifles and other weapons, entered lna
bangan by the barrjo Wright (Wright
ward), named In honor of former Governor
General Wright, today, killing one and
wounding seven residents, ournlng and
looting thirty-six houses and taking over
twenty residents prisoners. Troops, con
stabulary, policemen and volunteer are
pursuing the band.
George Curry, the governor of Samar,
who is here on his way to Baguju, province
of Benquel, the summer capital, to con
sult with Governor General Ide, say that
til the resldentes of 8amar will shortly
call on the governor general and endorse
the policy of extermination Of the rebel
lious natives, which Is supported by. . th
peaceful Inhabitants ot Samar.
Governor Curry haa received a cable
message from President Roosevelt con
gratulating him upon his escape at tha
fight with Pulajaues at Magtson recently.
Hecnlled the Name at Last.
The stage roach that carries Ihe. mall
between Kent's hill and Readfleld station
In Maine drew up along the roadsida. and
the driver accosted a little old man work
ing In a field:
"Do you know who Mrs. Abby R. Brown
1 and where she lives?"
hT old man considered. "Brown. Abby
B. Brown?" lie repealed. "You don't mean
Mrs. Polly Brown, do you?"
"No, Mrs. Abby B. Brown; we've got a
letter for her."
"B. you say Ihe middle letter la B. do
you? I know a whole lot of Browns that
live on the other side of the road, but
there ain't any Abby B. among them. V.ui
don't mean Abby B. Bmith, do you? 8hs
live over "
"No. It's Abby B. Brown. Weil find her
somehow. Thanks."
The stag driver started hi horses, but
before th corner wa reached a faint
Hello" caused the passenger to turn
around., Th old man, hoe tn hand, ws
pursuing th itaga.
"Brown, Mrs. Abby B. Brown, did you
ay? Why, I know her. She' my wife."
Everybody' Magazine.
Chamberlain's ( tAesaedy Ther
agbly Tested.
No better teat ran be given a medicine
than that of time. Chamberlain' Cough
Remedy haa been recommended by dsaltrs
who handle It. It ha received thousand
of testimonial from grateful people who
have used lr. It ha been prescribed by
physician with satisfactory result. It ha
been analysed by prominent chemist gad
found to be harmlo. But th fact that It
haa been sold under guarantee to gtv aatla
faction for almot a third of a century, U
the best test of all. It can always h de
pendrd upon and I pleasant and af to
tak. Try It when you hav a cough
cold.
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