Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1906.
15
LEGAL NOTJCES
Bid Wanted for Grading snd Etravatlng.
Kealed bid will be received st the office
rf .John W. Rohblna, 180 2 Ktrnam bt.,
until June 30, 1904 for grsrtlng the lot
at the cornrr of llth and Farnam Sts.;
end also for excavating to the usual depth,
fop a building. The right is reserved to
reject tny or all bids.
Resl Estate Exchange Building Company,
By John W. nobhlns, flee' jr.
k m j;o-2i-;2-:-m
RAILWAY TIME CARD
ISION STATION TENTH AND M ARC Y.
laloa Paeia.
1., Arrive.
Overland Limited a :40 am a l.is am
The Chin and Japan
Fast Mali t 411 rm a lid prn
Colo. A Calif. Fix a 4 15 pm a : am
California 4k Or. Ex. ..a 4 23 pm a ( 10 pm
I. on Angeles Limited. .. .all :30 am alO 4 pm
Kmt Mall
.a 1:66 pm a I to pm
Colorado Special ..
North Platte Local
Beatrice Local
.a 7:45 am a 7 44 am
a 11:10 am a 4:f.O pm
b 1.15 pm b 1:00 pm
C lilcago Great Weatera.
Ft. Paul Minneapoll. 8 ) pm
7:10 am
11:60 pm
t oo am
11 SO pm
ci nui or. Minneapolis
C'hfrsgn Limited ,
Chicago Fx press ,
Chicago Express ,
7 4b am
1:40 pm
7:46 am
l:3u pm
1:30 pm
Chicago, Rock Island Paella.
EAST.
,,. . . Leave.
Chicago Limited a i.io am
Iowa ixcal a 7:00 am
Chicago Mall a 1:15 am
leva Local bl2:16 pm
Cmuago i -astern Kid ). a t.M nm
Arrive,
a 7.10 am
a 4:30 pm
a 10 10 pm
d v .oe pin
a 1:46 pm
micago uowa limited. a J6 pin ai.au pm
WEST.
Rocky Mounta'o Lim. a 1 :20 am a 1:15 am
Colo, A Cal.- jxpres...a S:l'l m m 4:10 pm
Ok I. A Texas Exp a 4:40 pm al2:06 pm
Colorado Fait Mall ...al0:10pm a 7:3ft am
a dally, b dally except Sunday,
(tlcait .trlitlra,
Local Cedar Rapids ....a i.uuam
a 1:00 Dm
11:30 pro
:16 am
1.60 am
7:06 am
a am
1.30 pm
a 7:30 am
'.1:16 am
10. am
10.16 am
a 6:06 pre
6:06 pm
l ot pm
bll:40 pm
1:4a pre
a 1:66 pre
a 7:30 are
Chicago Uayligm
.a :u0 ain
.a 8:3d pm
.a 4 3 pm
Chicago Limited ..
Carroll Local
St. Paul Fant Mall
.a 26 pin
Hloux C. A St- P. Looal. b S:uo pm
fast Mali
Chicago lixprras
Ciiicmo Limited
Norfolk A Uonesteel ..
Lincoln A Lung- Pine
Casper A 'ioi:!!r ..
..a t:fru pm
..aU:00 pm
..a 7:4u am
..a 7:4u am
..a l:0u pm
Deaf wr id A Lincoln
.a l:0v pm
.Hssllntrs A Albloo a 1:0b pm
Fremont-Albion
...b :0J pm
Chicago Local
Illlaula Central.
Chicago Lxpi-tus ..
Chicago l.lui.teii .
...au:w n m
...a 1:00 ami
... :00 pin
( lilcuKu, Mtlwaaa.ee t. PaaL
Ciil. A Colo. Bpecial. .. .a i:uo am a 7:90 am
cauiutni ac u.e. . lufc.. .a s.j 3:10 pm
Uvei iai,ci Limliea a a- ni a V:30 am
.Marlun A Cedar V. Loc.b : am bll:W pm
Uabata,
bi. Louia tCxpresa a 6. SO pm a 1:40 are
ai. iouis Local (from
Council bluUs; a 1:16 am al0:30 pre
:sia,,. w i Local ttrom
Council Bluffs) D 6.00 pm bU:8uan
.iauurl I'aviUo.
Lvw.o uAP.i.dj a U:u0 am a IV:30 pm
K. C. A Su L. fc.xpieas.all.lli pm a b:00 pui
81 HLI.VUTO.V STATION 10TU A alASO.1
l.arllitgloa.
' Leave.
i'nver A California.. ..a 4:io pm
black Hills a 4:10 pm
.N jitnwiei Special a 4:10 pm
Northwest Express all:10 pm
Nt biaxk Express, a 8:.0 am
Nebraska, Local a k:oo am
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Fust Mail b 2:00 pm
Ft. Crook A, Flattsm h..b 2:60 pm
Bellevua A Platlsm'h..a 7:60 pm
Denver Limited
Bcllavue A Pao. June. '.a 1:30 am
Hellevuo A Pac. June. ..a f:10 am
Chicago Special a 7 J ma
Chicago Express a 1:45 pm
Ciilcago Flyer a -' pm
Icwa Locai m 9:15 n
Bt. Louis Express a 4:4k pm
Kanaas Clty-St Joe....aJD:46 pm
Kansas Clty-St. Ju....a I:lt am
Kansas City-St. Joe.... a 4:46 pm
-Arrive
a Jft:Ao nm
a 1:30 pm
a t:o6 am
a 6:30 pm
a 7.40 pm
a 1:06 ant
aU:4 im
bl0:i-5 am
a 8:30 am
a 7:10 am
a 1:10 are
a 1:50 pm
ca am
.a 7:13 am
al0:61 pm
all:30 am
a :w m
a s:io pm
WEBSTER DEPOT 1BTH 41 WEBSTER
Chlcaa-o,
Oiuaaa.
Bt. Paal, Mlaacapolla A
Leave. . 1 Arrive
Twin City Passenger,
Sioux City Passenger.
Kmerson Local
Kmerson Local
b :80 am b 9:10 pm
a 2:00 Din all:30 am
b 6:20 pm b :35 am
,o s:s am o :b0 pre
MUaonrl PaclQa.
Nebraska - Local. via
Weepln? Water b 1:50 pm bl2:30 pra
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, d Dally
except Riturriay. e Sunday only, e Dally
except Minaar.
OCEAN STEAMERS
French Line
Compa&ni Can trait
TraruatlanHqvt
Gigantic, Elt.nt, Fast Liviathaat
ft bo yorK-TarU 6 Tay
LA PROVENCE, newest twin screw flvrr hav
ing pauenger elevator, roof cafe, and many.other
innovations. Naval officers' mn-of-wr disci
pline. Company'svestibuled trains. Havre-Paris.
3S hours, where convenient connections arc
made for all points on the Continent.
2 Oth Ctntury Hugtlwln Screw Flyers
For plans, reservations and ruU informal
Uarry E. Moor, 1601 Farnwn Streel
Louis Neeae, rare First National Bank
i. 11. Kynolds, 1503 Karnam Btrel
W. Q. Davidson, 1812 Farnam Streel
O. E. Abbott. ISa-t Karaam Street,
1 PROVENHB Juna
LA LORRAINE July
LA TOURAINR July 11
LA CHAMPAONE , July IS
I. A PROVENCE .' July 2
W. L. uoca. 1024 Farnam Street.
Aaeats tar Oaaaba
Ccandlnatlai Amarkaii LUs
Lares Fast 1 via Borsw Pswaar H
ster BteaBMi
-Direct te
Korwar, Swadin and Dinmark
8itlinf frsai Itv Tsrk tt sees.
c. p. TimrroKN j( as
l.l Cabla tsn.uO d aewarSa. M r.u. uwl aa
HHIO.PJ OUV t Aug. 14
iku i
lS it
gf AXES
....Jilj it, Aug so
. if s, ait. i
V or Tlrkrta apply ta I oral Aaeats. er te
A. K
JIlHIpni. I Rrnsgwar. N. T.
ANCHOIt UNI U. g. MAtt, VTXAMBHirS.
KKW YORK. LONDONUBHKT AND OLASOOW,
NEW YORK. rLKAatO AMD MATIJCA
I up nor eccommodalloa, axoallast Caiaaaa. Tsa
eaailort af saaaauaara carafuilr aeaai4ar4. glagie
er raass-trlp tlckela laauaa aatweaa Nil I era a
goetrS. Bnsltah. Irlah sag all priaolpal aaauiaeaiaj
soidis at auracllva rataa. Baas (or Moos ei Tears,
Far tlcgata or tanarai Infoimatlos apply ta aay
1ml asaat at the Anckor Lisa, or la HaMlkkaoa)
ROS . Uai'l Agaata, csicase. IU.
SCAVENGER WORK
I haul dead animals, $1 00 per head.
Garoag, isIipi, manure and all- rub
blah: clean vaults snd cesspools.' All
work done Is guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended to.
'Phone, Red 1871.
J. H. SHERLOCK
Find a
Customer
Every thing yoa bar,
to sell Is . wanted fcy
( go trie body If price and
Quality are right
Be Want Ad will
a&d tit roatomer.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Offloa, 10 laskri
MINOR MENTION.
Clark's sodas.
Davis sells drugs.
Btockert sells csrpeta.
Fine engraving at LefTert a.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
New location. 30 Tearl St., Maloney.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
Woodrirg Undertaking company. Tel. 139.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 97.
For rent, unfurnished rooms, 31 Main St.
Diamonds as an Investment. Talk to
Leffert about it.
Buy your Edison records from William
son. 17 So, Mslti St.
It Is better to buy our shoes at Hamil
ton's than to wish you nad.
Special courses for public school pupils
given at Western Iowa College.
Extra heavy, four-passenger Inwn swings,
$5 fci. J. .oiler Merc. Co. Phone 3J0.
For rent, dwelling. BflR Ninth Ave.; new;
tro. Charles T. Ciniecr, 419 Broadway.
Bee Stephen Bros, for fire brick and fire
clay, sewer pipe, nttlngs and garden hose.
Picture frames made to order. Hundreds
of patterns to choose from. C. E. Alex
ander, 333 Broadway.
If you have tender feet and want a
good, comfortable shoe see Duncan A
uean, a Main street.
The new "Prince Chop" tailored suits In
advance fall styles. Ask to see them. Sec
ond floor. The John Beno Co.
Cool and refreshing Ice cream and soda
water st Purity Candy Kitchen. Electric
fans. Ice cream delivered. Tel. 674.
You can find the latest and best framed
pictures at any price you want at the
Council Bluffs Paint, Oil md Glass Co.
Just arrived, a full line of Quick Meal
Gas Stoves, from 118.00 up. None better.
Hwalne A Mauer, 336-331 West Broadway.
Rev. Henry DeLong nerformed the mar
riage ceremony yesterday for A. E. Biggs
and Maude Trumbull, both from Omaha.
If you want a big bargain In a new or
slight!) used organ now Is the time to
gel It at A. Hospe Co.. 13 South Main St..
Council BlufT.
For Sale Will sacrifice on mv fine ctsno.
Payments if desired. Can be seen at
Schmoller A Mueller's, 302 Broadway,
Council Bluffs, la.
We wholesale Ice cream. Shipped to
any part of the State. SDeclsl d rices to
the retail trade. I. Mucci, 218 West Broad
way, Council Bluffs, J a. Tel. 164.
We have the finest line of sanmls monu
ments to select from in the west. Sheelv
A Lane Marble and Granite works. 217
East Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.
Just received, alxty different styles In
wall paper for our summer trade. The
best time In the year to paper Is In the
summer. Borwlck. 211 South Main.
These cases of contagious diseases were
reported to the Board of Health yesterday:
Millard Olson, 617 South Twenty-first
street, scarlet fever; Clark Pickering, 23t
North First street, measles.
Traveling necessities to meet the retire
ments of every June out-of-towner. Our
line of trunks, bags and suit cases Is com
prehensive and offers many money saving
opportunities. Basement section. The John
Beno Co.
Charles J. Dalllnger of Atlantic. la., filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy In the
ieaersi court here yesterday. He schedules
ins liabilities at 11.31 and states that his
assets consist solely of one cow. valued at
which he claims as exempt.
One' hundred and fifty different styles of
vehicles to choose from over at Van
Brunt's Buggy Repository. Ask to see th
ball-bearing axles. This la the best and
cheapest, axle yet offered to the trade. iu
greasing required except once a year.
Word was received here of the death at
Baker City. Ore., yesterday of Barrett
Linkey. formerly of this cltv. His mother
ana sister, miss vera Linkey, started for
wager city Wednesday. Mr. Linkey died
loiiowing an operation for appendicitis
The commissioners on Insanity vesterdav
ordered Luthera Griffin, the domestic who
had become mentally unbalanced, sent to
the state asylum at Clarlnda. The ax.
amlnatlon before the board showed that
tne woman had recently developed suicidal
lenaencies.
. A building permit was Issued yesterday
to tne it. ti. Bloomer Manufacturing com
pany for a one-story frame and brick
building on Twelfth avenue and Fourth
street to cost K.0U0. The build nar will con
tain the machinery for furnishing power
tor me anniciai ice plant.
The Wabash will run an excursion train
Sunday from Stanberry, Mo., to Council
Bluffs. The train will leave Stanberry
6:50 a. m. and will be due to arrive here
at 10 a. m. It will leave here for the re
turn trip at 10 p. m., thus enabling Its
patrons to spend an entire day at Lake
Manawa.
The following new Ice drinks. Ice creams,
phosphates and froien Ices will be served
this week, all made from the best ex
tracts, fruits, nuts and Ice creams: Eemll
Ice, Grape A La-La. Cantaloupe Sundae,
Hartford Eat, Frosen Phosphate, Grape
Juice, Maraschino Punch and Cuban Astor,
Clark Drug Co., Broadway and Main.
On complaint of persons resldln In the
vicinity the police Thursday night raided
a resort at 13u3 Avenue B. Mrs. Kate
Decker, who was charged with conducting
the place, Mary Woods and Blanche Sharp
were arrested, together with a male companion-
giving the name of J. F. Eldredge.
The police also captured several cases of
been All four were sentenced to fifteen
days' In Jail. This Is the second arrest
within a week of the Decker woman on
the charge of conducting a house of Ill
fame. The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry
Paschel, 717 Willow avenue, was held yes
terday morning from St. Peter's German
Catholic church and was attended by a
large gathering of friends of the deceased
and bereaved family. The services were
conducted by Rev. Father Herman, as
sisted by Rev. Father Smyth of St. Fran
cis Xavler's church. Interment wss In
St. Joseph cemetery, these acting as pall
bearers: James Wlckham, Jacob Neu
mayer, Peter Wels. Peter Tholl, George
Hughes and Patrick McBrlde.
. Fancy sugar cured Rex breakfast baoon,
12Hc per pound. Central Grocery and Meat
Market. Both ' Phonea 24.
Special Prices
Until July 1
Big A Flour, per sack 11.10
Jersey Cream Flour, per sack 8Rc
nf t7 . .. - . .. u ..... nA IV.- . t
Red Alaska Salmon, l ib. cans
t for 25c
H-1b. cana Red Salmon, 1 for 25c
Pottawattamie and Red Rose Corn,
4 cans 25c
Snyder's Tomato Soup, 1-lb cans,
1 for 25c
Pet Cream, large size cans, 3 for. ,2oc
Carnation Cream. 1 cans ,.2Rc
Van Camp'a Cream, 3 cans 25c
Jllxte Milk. S for 26c
Oil Sardines. 7 for 25c
All I6c Baking Powder 2rtc
All 15o Baking Powder. 2 for 26c
All 10c raking Powder. 1 for 26c
All 5c Baking Powder, for S6c
Cfve Oysters. 10c cans. 1 for 26c
Llhby Dried Btef. J cans :5c
Good Rto Coffee, per lb 15c
2ac gaptos Coffee, per lb 20c
30c Mocha snd Java Coffee, lb 25c
Diamond C Soap, 1 bars I....25C
Beat 'Em All 8-P. 10 bars 25c
E Z Soap, 10 bars lie-
Lima Beans, 4 lbs 25c
Fancy Japan R'.ce. 4 lbs 25c
Fancy California Dry Peaches
Urge te, 1 ,ba
Mackerel. 1 for
1-gallon car Syrup
California Dry Onions, large sue
per pec k
25c
25C
30c
35c
lie
P Oranges, per doin
G. 0. D. GROCERY
S. CIIKRMS, Proprietor,
182 w. hhoahyvav.
BLUFFS
mu Tel, 48.
CONVENTION COMES TO END
Enndgy School Workers Decid ts 60 to
Davenport Ifext Tear.
OFFICERS CHOSEN rOR PRESENT TERM
Resolstlons Take strong Gross! aa
l.leanr Traffic anal Sanaay Amaae
saeat Moiaat Coaaty Wlaa
Baaaer.
The forty-first annual convention of the
Iowa State Sabbath School association was
brought to a close with yesterday after
noon's session, at which officers for the
ensuing year were elected, committees
named and considerable other business
transacted. These are the officers elected:
President, C. H. Alnsley, Des Moines.
Honorary vice president, S. W. Cole, De
troit, Mich.
First vice president. Hon. A. F. N. Hain
bletun, Oskaloosa.
Second vice ureeldent. Rev. J. B. Jackson.
Greenfield.
Recording secretary, L. W. McKowu,
Davenport.
Treasurer, J. F. Hardin, Eldora.
The following state executive board was
elected:
First District, Rev. 11. P. Ingridge
Wsukon, Allsmakee, Winneshiek, Clayton,
Fayette.
Second District, Prof. J. A. 1-spham,
Osngo Howard, Chlckasnw, Mitchell,
Floyd.
Third District, H. E. Btanberry. Mnnon
City Worth, Cerro Gordo, Hancock, Wln
nebaao. Fourth District, W. T. Combs, Humboldt
Kossuth, Emmet, Palo Alto, Humboldt.
Klfth District. V. T. Shnfer. Snencer
Dickinson, Clay, Osceola, O'Brien.
Sixth District. William Tackaberrv. Sioux
City Lyons, Sioux, Plymouth, Woodbury.
seventh Llstnct. J. M. Parks. Porahontns
Cherokee, Buena Vlnta, Pocahontas, Cal-
noun.
Eighth District. W. H. Chrisman. Manle-
ton Ida. Sac. Monona, Crawford.
Ninth District. Mrs. Anna R. Swalluin.
Hubbard Webster, Wright, Hardin, Hamil
ton, irankiin.
Tenth District. R. B. Raines. IndeDend-
ence Butler, Bremer, Grundy, J31acUliawk,
eucnanan.
Eleventh District. W. P. Klrchheck
Delaware Delaware. Dubunue. Jackson.
Jones.
Twelfth District. Rev. J. J. Mitchell, ne-
Wltt Clinton. Cedar, Scott, Muscatine.
Thirteenth District, Rev. A. J. Gregg, At
kinsLinn, Benton, Iowa. Johnson.
Fourteenth District. W. R. Painter Mir.
shalltown Tama, Poweshiek, Jasper, Mar
shall. Fifteenth District. E. W. Brooks, Des
Moines Story, Polk, Dallas, Boone.
Sixteenth District. Mrs. Emma Thomas,
Guthrie Center Greene, Guthrie, Audubon
vail U.I.
Seventeenth District. I. B. Klnne. Coun
cil Bluffs Shelby, Harrison, Pottawatta
mie. Cass.
Eighteenth District, William Orr, Clnr
Inda Mills, Montgomery. Fremont, Page
Nineteenth District, G. H. Sherwood,
Creston Adair, Adams, Union, Taylor
Ringgold.
Twentieth District, Rev. W. . Hohan
shelt. Indlanola Madison. Warren. Clarke.
Decatur.
Twenty-first District, Mrs. Carrie Holi
day, Charlton Wayne. Appanoose, Mon
roe, Lucas.
Twenty-second District. Rev. Ells
Handy. What Cheer Mahaska, Keokuk.
Washlnetc Marion.
Twenty-third District, D. H. Payne.
Bloomfleld Wapello, Davis, Jefferson. Van
Buren.
Twenty-fourth District. James Storrar,
Burlington-Louisa, Des Moines, Henry
Lee.
Committees Are Wanted.
These standing committees were appointed
by the state executive board: a
Executive Committee C. J. Kephart
chairman; C. H. Alnley. J. FVHardln. A. F.
N. Hambleton, E. W. Brooks.
Financial Committee A. F. N. Hamble
ton. C. H. Alnley. J. F. Hardin.
Auditing Committee E W. Brooks, L. B
Klnne. Miss Anna R. 8wa!lum.
Publishing Committee Rev. J. F. Condit,
J. H. I-apham, A. O. Gregg.
Program Committee C. J. Kephart, Prof.
Handy. W. R. Manning.
Enrollment Committee Messrs. Chrisman
and Painter, Mrs. Thomas.
Printing Committee F. M. Sherwood, Wll-
uaiu jrr, ty. r . xuucneii.
Department secretaries were named as fol
lows:
Primary. Miss Grace Wood: home detri
ment, 8 B. Nichols; teacher training. Wil
liam Murchle; house-to-house visitation. F.
Vj. Goodell: teni n.rnni' T a V ,,... .
missionary. Lucy Leavltt; International Bi
ble Readers' association, G. E. Marshall.
Davenport was chosen by a unanimous
vote for the place of next year's conven
tion. Clear Ijike extended an invitation to
hold the convention there, but the commit
tee was unanimous for Davenport. Water
loo and Mason City, which had been men
tioned, put In no claims.
Resolatloaa Adopted.
These resolutions were adopted by the
convention:
We rejoice in the good providence of God
In again permlttlua- us to come intii.r
as a state Sabbath school association. We
jfjuic-e in me larger vision of the work,
the deeper realisation of the need, the
better understanding of methods of work,
the Increased and deepened love of the
Master and His word and the firmer re
solve for more effectual work with which
we have been Inspired.
We extend our sincere thanks to the
citizens of Council Bluffs, who have so gen
erously opened their homes for our enter
tainment, and to others who have contrib
uted so largely to the pleasure and profit
of our stay in their beautiful city. We also
express our appreciation of the most efn-
. irm. .rivirH or inose rrom other states
who have contributed so largely to the
uccees of our convention.
Rexolved. That we disapprove of the
course of the legislature In falling to enact
a law preventing ball games and other
sports on the Babbath day. We deplore
the running" nf Sunday excursions and
making the holy Sabbath a holiday Instead
f'i.1 y d,y' "nl w ur'e "Pon professing
Christians to discourage all forms of Sab
bath desecration.
Resolved, That we rejoice in the rapidly
rising tide of determined hostility to the
legalised law-breaking liquor traffic as evi
denced by the attitude of great commercial
and Industrial organisations, the more ef
fectual awakening of the Christian church
and the enactment of healthful legislation
state and national, and by Increased actlv
Ity for law enforcement.
We urge Increased activity upon all
pounty snd township assodstlons to secure
in the Sabbath schools more genersl and
more effective temperance lessons and the
more general signing of the temperance
pledge s look upon the present as an
exceedingly opportune time for an advanced
movement against the liquor traffic and
hereby call upon ministers. Sabbath school
superintendents and teschers snd sll lesd
ers In Christian work to move forward in
more' vigorous and determined effort for
the enforcement of law and the Prevention
of the establishing of mulct saloons
e recommend that the Influence of the
Babbath school be everywhere thrown
against the use of tobacco and cigarettes
and that the signing of temperance and
antl-tobaeco and antl-rigarette pledces be
encouraged.
We recommend the system of Bible read
adopted bv the International Bible
Reading association be followed by those
connected with our Sabbath schools and
that this be pushed by county, township
and state associations.
We heartily commend the faithfulness of
our stste workers during the last year
and iwommend the employment of addi
tional field workers as funds may be avail
able. We recommend that measures he taken
by those having the program In charge to
provide for more sociability and better op
portunity on the part of the delegates to
become acquainted with one another In fu
ture conventions.
We recommend that copies of these reso
lutions be furnished to county associa
tions to be read in all the Sabbath schools.
Meaaaa Gets Baaaer.
For the third year Monona county tar
ried off the purple and gold banner, the
emblem of championship along Sunday
schoo lines. . The following eight counties
were aaarded gavels, which Indicated that
M' fulfilled the requirement of ' pan.
ner counties" In that they had held a
county convention and a convention In
esch township during the past yesr: Cerro
Gordo, Palo Alto, Polk. Hardin, Lucas.
Davis, Scott and Guthrie.
The following thirty-one courtlee hsving
psld their full apportionment and having
secured a report from every Protestant
evangelical school, secured the distinction
of being classified as ,-stsr" counties:
Lyon. Bloux, Palo Alto. Winnebago. Han
cock, Cerra Gordc,- Mitchell. Chlckassw,
Bremer. Delswsre. Grundy. Hardin, Cal
houn, Bsc, Ida, Monotv. Crawford. Tsms,
Bcott. Cedar, Polk. Dallas, Guthrie, Adair,
Warren, Louisa, Henry, Davis, Lursa.
I'ninn and Adams.
Dr. C. J. Kephart. president of Leander
Clsrk college, presented the banner and
gavels with a short address, in which he
highly commended the work of the Sab
bath School association and the winning
counties especially. "I rejoice In this
work and Its aggressive progress. The
prayer of Christ that they may all be one
Is far nearer realisation because of the
Sunday school movement," he said.
HI STI.lMi FOR COMMERCIAL CI.l B
Eiahty-Mne Sew Members Earolled
Darlagr the Day.
The campaign waged yesterday to in
crease the membership of the Commercial
club was productive af good results. The
four committees which canvassed the city
succeeded in enrolling clghty-nlne new
members. While the committees had hoped
to reach the 100 mark they expressed
themselves aa well satisfied with the day's
work.
The following Is a list of the new mem
bers enrolled yesterday:
M. L. Marks. Charles J. Bayles. J. J.
Stewart, Jesse Caldwell, E. 8. Hicks. J. C.
Baker, George Herth, Geoige A. Hatid
schy. N. J. Rice, Dr. L. J. Cady, George B.
Fryer, J. J. Ferguson. George 8. Davis,
J. M. Lamcke. W. C. Chevne. C. R. Ar
buckl, C. Gregory A Ron, J. J. Hess, E.
H. Ellingson, C. N. Peterson, T. F. Mc
Caffrey, E. F. Stockert, George Mayne, W.
A. Oroneweg, I. Mucci, T. B. Lacey, Jr.,
C. Woolnian, W. D. Hanson, Dr. C. H.
Jefferls, L. B. Cousins, Tavlor Woolsey,
D. Macrae, sr., W. 8. Rlgdon. Niels Ras
musnen, A. C. Brown, O. (I. Balrd, tl. O.
Bchulx, E. P. Miller, Thomas Maloney, L.
P. Madsen, H. Borwtck, Mat Tlnley, W.
8. Frederlokson. W. 8. Frank. 8. T. Miller,
E. P. Woodring, Holt A Spetman, A. M.
Lungard, George H. Richmond, Isaac Cher
niss, E. H. Ohlendorf, Niels Peterson, O.
Hlrshman, J. W. Camp, E. 8. Jeffrey,
Friedman Bros., C. C. Clifton, R. H. Nich
ols, J. J. Hughes, Frank II. Faus, J. II.
Pace, Frank Beebe, H. V. Batte, George
E. McMahnn, D. J. Hutchinson A Co., 8.
A. Pierce A Co., W. B. Fisher, G. A. Rohde,
A. B. Jensen. A. G. Gilbert, J. Katelman,
Dr. George Hamilton, J. P. Davis, F. C.
Hendricks, George H. Robinson, Schmoller
A Mueller, W. A. Bouthard, 11. L. Wilson,
Kearney Flour mills, J. D. Johnson, J. M.
Oursler, C. D. Tracy. George J. Miller, C.
H. Orvis, John C. Small. Qui Hlnrlchs. J.
E. Price. Dr. F. P. Bellinger, D. L. Ross.
jaallty Coaete
More with paint than with anything else.
Tou may think you save a few dollars
on first cost, but you'll lose a year or more
on the wear. We don't offer bargain
counter prices for paint, but we paint so
It stays painted. Jensen A Nicholson.
Outside and Inside House Decorations,
The late rains we have been having helped
all vegetables, especially cauliflowers, and
wax beans. We are getting some of the
finest cauliflowers we have had this sea
son. 10c per head; wax beans, home grown,
?c; new cabbage, Sc; cucumbers, 5c; beets,
2 for 6c. We are offering currants apd
gooseberries at $1.60 per case. Home grown
raspberries, the finest of the season, 15c
per 'box. We have a promise next week of
some very nice cherries In large baskets
that we will sell at a very low price.
Bartel A Miller. Tel. 369. I
Mud pie dresses for children ginghams
and chambray neatly trimmed, very serv
iceable, will stand washing. Prices from
6flc to $2.50. Second floor. The John Beno
Co.
We employ nothing but first-class tin
ners and plumbers and guarantee all of
our work. Spencer Furnace and Sheet
Metal Works, 151 West Brogdway.
Ice cream at Purity Candy Kitchen,
wholesale and retail. Special prices to par
ties, lodges and churches. Tel. 646.
Don't forget that I have fine spring and
summer suits from $20 to $25. E. 8. Hicks.
Matters la District Toart.
Major F. Woodward has tie gun suit in the
district court to recover damages placed
at $1,100 for alleged personal Injuries from
the street railway company. The plaintiff
recites that on June 25 of last year, while
riding on East Pierce street, a motor col
lied with his horse, throwing the animal
down and breaking the plaintiff's leg at the
ankle.
In the $20,000 personal Injury damage suit
of Mrs. -Louisa Reed against A. A. Guinea
and other alleged owners of the Sapp
building, the Travelers' Accident Insurance
company of Hartford, Conn., named as
one of the defendants, filed a motion
Thursday to have the suit so far aa it
was concerned transferred to the federal
court. To avoid this the plaintiff's attor
neys yesterday filed a dismissal against
the Insurance company.
The comfort seeking man will find his
answer. In one of our straw hats. Pana
mas. Sennit, split and Mackinaw straw hats
In the season's newest styles, 50c tn $6.
Largest stock in the city at The John
Beno Co.
The great sale of wash fabrics for cool
summer dresses Is now In progress at
The John Beno Co.
Special courses for puhllo school pupils
given at Western Iowa College.
Remember
We can't put the shoe stock in the win
dow. If you don't see what you want, go
Inside. Sargent's Family Shoe Store. Ixok
for the bear.
See our large line of Jewel and Dangler
gasoline stove. The best that money
will buy. Pries range from $'.?5 to $30.00.
Easy payments. Peterson Pchoen,lng Co.
We pay $11.00 per ton for cast Iron: mixed,
$.00 per ton; stoves. $7.50; rags, lc a lb.;
rubber. 7c; copper, lie per lb. J. Kattle
man, 8 South Main. Both "Phones 650.
Something entirety new and Just out.
Beautiful new photos at a special offer for
ghort time only at Schmidt's studio.
Go to Hicks" for your money' worth la
tailoring. No bluff, either. .
Oar a tarda? Specials.
Cherries, per basket. 23c; currants, per
"x. 5c; 2oc can pears, JJV.r; 3oe can
peaches, 17c; V can egg plums, 12Vc; 20
pounds sugar. il.OO; csuliflower, 5r; cu
cumbers. 1 for 10-; also raspberries, peaches,
plums, apricots, pineapples, bananas, or
anges, etc. J. Zoller Mer. Co., 'phone 1J0.
Boyratt aa Chicago Papers.
The newsdealers and newsboys of Coun
cil Bluffs yesterday signed an agreement td
boycott the Chicago papers unless they got
them' at a reduced rate. It Is said all the
newsboys, and practically all the newsdeal
ers, in the city signed the agreement.
At present the newsdealers, and this in
cludes the newsboys, have to pay 4 cents
for the Chicago papers on Sunday. I'niess
they set them for IVa rents henrefnnh ih.v
w,U not bandl. them. Oa week Ua,.
are charged 24 rents, and they now omand
that they get them for 2 cents.
The boycott Is to start Fundsy unless the
local agents of the Chlcsgo papers grant
the dealers' and newsboys' demands.
mo
RF.lF.rTIO FOR FIREMEN
Rrlna Mark with Tbem Paid Depart
ment hamplanaala.
When Chief Jones and his victorious
firemen and team arrive home from the
state firemen's tournamcrit at Clinton they
will, according to present plans, be ten
dered a reception which will do thrlt
hearts good.
Wednesday the Council Hluffs team cap
tured second money, Thursday It took first
money In the paid department race, re
tiring the famous Dee Moines team to
recond place, and yesterday It added fresh
laurels to those already gained by winning
the huh-to-huh race and beating the world's
record, held by Des Moines.
In all the Council Bluffs boys captured
$62 in prize money. Plsns for the demon
stration wlll .be matured today.
Ostermoor Mattress.
Ostermoor Cotton Felt Mattresses are
guaranteed not to lump or pack. Price,
116.00. We are exclusive agents. Kellcr
Farnsworth Furniture Co.
Special for convention people: 20 per cent
discount on all of the following: Dinner
sets, music cabinets, dinner chairs, porch
furniture, parlor lamps, center tables, buf
fets, sideboards, kitchen csbinets. go-csrts,
refrigerators, portieres, lace curtains, oil
cloth, linoleum, carpets and mattings. D.
W. Keller, 103 South Main.
Why are McAtee'a bakery goods better
than any made or sold In the city? Simply
because all of .the ingredients that go Into
their composition are absolutely pure and
of the highest grade produced, and will
conform to and pass Inspection under any
pure food law on earth. No compounds or
imitations used.
For the fruit season we have provided a
liberal quantity of 10-quart preserving
kettles in first quality purple enameled
ware at S3 cents each. Don't fall to get
one of these; worth double the money.
Paddock Handschey Hardware company.
We pay $11.00 per ton for cast Iron: mixed,
19.00 per ton; stoves, 17.60; rags, lc a lb.;
rubber, 7c; copper, 14o per lb. J. Kattle
man. Kt South Main.
Fine Farm.
Two hundred-acie farm five miles from
Missouri Valley. Good Improvements and
orchard. Cheap at 172 per acre. Wallace
Benjamin, room 1, First National bank
building. Office telephone 203.
The Title Gusranty and Trust company,
abstracters of titles. Books date back to
1853. Books are all up to date. Work ac
curately and promptly done at lowest
prices. Office opposite court htsjse, 236 Pearl
street. Council Bluffs, la-
Ice up, food up, fuel up. With these
three necessities of life getting the "bal
loon erase" it is a satisfaction to know
that The John Beno Co. is keeping prices
on merchandise down.
CENTRAL FLOlR-11.15. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar
ket. Both Phones 'IK.
4N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night L683
' Don't Go to Omaha
I'ntil you try at" home. You have stocks
of shoes In Council Bluffs equal to any city.
Try Sargent's and the whole bunch. You
will find what you want somewhere. Sar
gent's Family Shoe Store. Look for the
bear. '
, .
Investigate our cheap land proposition In
eastern Colorado; $5 per acre for raising all
kinds of crops; good soil; best of water;
delightful climate. Excursions first and
third Tuesdays of each month. Send for j
printed matter. F. C. Lougee, 124 Main
street, Council Bluffs, la.
White canvas Oxfords, all kinds. Prices,
$1 to $2. Duncan A Dean, 23 Main street.
A. Metsgar A Co.
New location of Wholesale Bakery, -51
Mynster 1st , Co. Bluffs, la.
Home-made Brtad a Specialty.
Wi'en ycj ;.e,- i man complaining that
he can't :nderaLnrfl why his neighbor's
clothes look, wear rnd tit so much better
thatt his cwn, It v. time for him to visit
our men's ricMl-.ng section and try on a
few of our superior H. H. M. hand tailored
suits two or three-piece. AH Council Bluffs
best dressed" men wear clothes with H.' H.
M. on the coat label. They coat no more
than common makes. $10.00 to $25.00. Sold
exclusively at The John Beno Co.
Our Satordar Specials.
Cherries, per basket, 23c: currants, per
box 5c; 30c can pears, 12H": 30c can
peaches, 17c; 20c can egg plums, 124c; 20
pounds sugar, $1.00; cauliflower, 5c; cu
cumbers, 3 for 10c; also raspberries, poaches,
plums, apricots, pineapples, bananas, or
anges, etc. J. Zoller Mer. Co., 'phone 320.
High grade pianos sold on easy payments.
110 down and $6 per month. Swanson
Music Co., 407 Broadway. Pianos tuned and
stored.
Walters Oat for Sheriff.
Charles D. Walters has ambitions and
they lay In the direction of the democratic
nomination for sheriff. While his friends
declare there Is no truth In the report that
Mr. Walters consulted a fortune teller, they
do admit that he has a premonition that
this is a democratic year and that this
being thevease he is anxious to secure the
party nomination for sheriff. Mr. Walters
Is one of the old war horses of the local
democratic party and his friends feel that
he is entitled to this recognition. Mr. Wall
ers Is making a still, but none the less av',
live, campaign.
Special Revival Meetings.
Rev. O. M. Paul of Kansas City will con
duct special revival meetings at the De
Long mission at 1024 Avenue F every even
ing, until further notice at 1 o'clock. Rev.
Mr. Paul Is vice president of the Rescue
Mission association, with headquarters st
Kansas City, and has had considerable ex
perience In mlsslonsry sndevangelistlcwork.
Rev. Mr. Paul has sent for Miss Williams
of Canute. Kan., to take charge of the
song service at the meetings. The meet
ings will begin Sunday evening.
ladles'
Yachting shoes in white, made especially
for the purpose. Sargent's Family Shoe
Store.
To the chicken raiser: Ion't scrap with
your neighbors. Fence them up. We have
the best assortment of poultry fence ever
curried In the city. C. Hafer.
For Imported wines, liquors and Budwelser
beer go to I.. Rosenfeld, wholesale liquor
dealer, 61 South Main street. v
Marriage Ureases.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. As"
Hugo Huber. Underwood, la..' 12
1-oulse Jrpsea. Council Bluffs .IS
Francis plelps, Omaha $4
Josephine M. Rhoda. Omiha
K,.;;
ASSESSMENT OF RAILROADS!
Executife Council Sits July 9, 10 and 11
for the Hearitct.
CUTS BIG FIGURE IN PENDING CAMPAIGN
Thirty-Six (.lira ertlScates to Prac
tice lava, Oae Held for lavestlaa
tlon and Mne Fall ta Meet
Reqn I remea ta.
tFroni a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. June 22-(8peclal. )-The
executive council todsy fixed the dates
for the hearing on the railroad assessments
for July . in and 11, those for the ex
press and car companies July 12 and those
for the telegraph and telephone companies
July 13 and 14. Because of ths prominence
the matter of railroad assessments hss
taken In the present gubernatorial cam
paign it is confidently expected there will
l.e great Interest In these hearings. Repre
sentatives of the railroads annually ap
pear before the executive council before
the assessments are fixed, and last year
representatives of the Corn Belt Meat Pro
ducers" assoclntlon and prominent farmers
from various sections of the stale appeared
before the councl) and argued for higher
railroad assessments. Agitation nf the sub
ject during the campaign now drawing to
a close It Is expected will bring the farmers
and private cltlsens to the hearings In In
creased numbers this year. The hearings
will open at 10 o'clock the morning of
July S.
Thlrlr-alx ev lwera,
The examining board of the state for law
yers announced today that out of the class
of forty-six which took the state examina
tion for admission to the bar this week,
thirty-six passed and are entitled to admis
sion, and one Is held In abeyance pending
an Investigation as to whether or not he
has the statutory requirements as to gen
eral education. Those passing and to be
admitted tomorrow are: John H. Anderson,
Salads Calhoun, Harry E. Corbelt, Horace
R. Dale. Sidney J. Dillon. Ward C. Henry.
O. F. Missman, Moses Rosenberg, Clyde
Ernest Scott, Hubert I'tterback, all of Des
Moines; Franklin Brown of Boone. Arthur
G. Horsley of Perry, Albert J. Klnnersley
of Lewis, Charles J. Manahan of Stuart,
Aylette L. Pascal, Jr.. of De Witt. Fred H.
Potter of Lone Tree, Paul B.. Ramser of
Newton, III.; J. D. Shuttleworth of Oak
land, T. K. Shea of New Hampton, D. My
ron Tripp of Colfax, Charles Hudson Taylor
of Stuart, Clarence H. Williamson of Green
field, and the following for whom no ad
dresses Are given: William D. Crary, Ed
ward C. Elcher, Ijawrence Ray Forsythe,
Fred I Greesback, Charles A. Heinle. Fred
erick C. Hensen. Alfred Haas, Frank R.
l.acy. Harry L. Lockwnod. J. R. lirson,
Richard J. Organ, Edgar T. Roe. John A.
Ryan.
Mystery Sarroanda Death.
Miss Ada C. Davis, a young woman of
Berwick, ten miles north of Des Moines,
was found In an unconscious stupor a I
her home there yesterday and In spite of
all efforts' she died today. She lived In
an elaborately furnished cottage and was
6
astasia
CENTRAL
AND MEAT 11 ARRET
" 1 -
Doth 'Phones 24. 600-6O2 Broadway.
OUR SPECIALS
Rex Breakfast
Bacon, per lb. . . .
Qood Lard,
3 lbs
Fancy Sirloin Steak,
per lb
Fresh Dressed
Chickens, per lb . .
Bologna Eausage,
per lb
Picnic Haras.
per lb
,...12ic
25c
125c
121c
...5c
..9k
We will have an. abundance of fancy Raspberries, Cherries,
Gooseberries, Currants, Watermelons, Canteloupes, fresh Tomatoes,
Vegetable i und Fruits of all kinds at lowest prices.
Try Our Central Flour
l v .-v r nnhlr wva-i tn n t w-vv-a nnnlr 1
Extra Fancy Pineapples, Each 10c
Extra Fancy Large Xew Potatoes, per peck,
Best Cane Sugar, 20 lbs. for
Peas, per peck 20c
Uncolored Japan Tea, per lb..2.V-
20c CofTee. per lb I.V
Tea Dust, per package 10c
20c can Red Salmon, 2 cang..25r
2 lbs. Wisconsin Cheese 2ftc
4 lbs. best Japan Rice 2.V
FANCY STRAWBERRIES TODAY.
Extra Fancy Ilipe Tomatoes, per basket 30c
Currant i or J?aisins, per package 7VaC
All Patent Flour, per sack $1.10
GLEE. AVENUE GROCERY
Doth Phones 100.
HMIrvis Market and Grocery
537 West Broadway.
ALL GOOIS (il AHAXTKKU UKST Ql'AMTY.
ntlCKS SI'KAK FOIl THKMSKLVKS.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS FRESH EVERY DAY.
New Pickle Pork, per lb 10c
Picnic Hams, per lb ...9 He
Corn Beef, per lb So
Skinned llarus, per lb.. ..12)Bc
Beat 'Em All Soap, 10 bt, ...23c
Swift Pride Soap, 10 bars 2.V
10 bars Diamond "C" Soap. . ,2Ac
Patent Flour, sack 91. IS
reputed to be wealthy. fle wss about
year old snd, tlnniiili no marks were
found on the liocl. mystery surrounds Hi
death, nnd the people of the community
suspect ' foul pi.iy. Friend saw her In st
on Wednesday. 8he wss not known tn b
other than In the beat of hcnlth.. A coro
ner's Inquest will endeavor to ascertain
the cause of the death.
Poison In lleaa' Kin.
C. A. Chamber of Fortieth snd Forest
streets today took to chemists several egsa
gathered in his hen house. In which It was
discovered n pnadcr had been Injected
through a small hole In one end. Chambers
fears that the powder Is poison. None of
the members of the household had eaten
sny of the eggs. It Is believed, before the
discovery was made. The powder was In
jected by making a small hole In the shell
of the egg at the end where there Is
usually a small chamber of air between
the shell and the egg. The family knows
of no one who Would attempt tn poison
them, but if the substance Is discovered to
be poison detectives will be put to work
on the case
Has tlsbj t.lrl on Hands.
Mrs. Ira Williams of am West Fifteenth
street has notified the police that n strange
Woman left a baby girl with her that she
does not want. The woman, according to
Mrs. Williams, knocked at the door and
when she answered shoved the bahy Into
her arms with the injunction to keep It
and then ran. An effort, which bids fair
to prove fruitless, is being made to ap
prehend the mother.
laadered atO.Ofld Worth.
In the district court today Mrs. E. A.
Coffman of this city started suit against
Jnmes J. Courtney for IIo,oix for damages
from slander. She asserts tlml her social
position has been damaged to that extent
by the statements of Courtney in the pres
ence of others.
C onference Oirr Mines.
W. W. White, vice president of the Iowa
Mine Workers' union. Is In the city today
holding a conference with John I'.' Rcece.
commissioner for the mine operators, over
some difficulties In the First district, which,
it Is anticipated, will be reuiflly adjusted.
Mr. White today said the situation In the
stste Is bright and that there is every
reason to expect that the miners will be
kep busy all summer, as the strike In
creased ). fie demand for coal. He said that
the agreement recently made Is for ttso
years and is very satisfactory.
Nafe and Contents Stolen.
WATEHIAX). la.. Juno 22.-l8peclal.)-One
of the boldest thefts that has been per
petrated In this city In some time was suc
cessfully executed Wednesday night when a
small Iron safe weighing about fifty pounds
was taken from the offices of the Waterloo
Business college and carried away. Who
ever the thief may be he was familiar with
the colloge rooms. A small amount of
money and valuable reports In connection
with the school were In the safe.
Machinery Takes aa Arm.
WATERLOO. Ia.. June 22 (Special. )
While little Bailey Barnes, a little ll-year-old
boy. was passing some stove moulding
machinery In the Enes foundry, where his
father is manager, the cape nf his rain
coat caught In the machinery and his right
arm drawn Into the cogwheels. It had to
be amputated at the shoulder.
3C
GROCERY
New Potatoes,
per perk
Extra large Pine
apples, each
Sugar Corn,
per can
Uncolorod Japan
Tea, per lb ..... .
Shredded Wheat
Biscuits, per pkg. ,
Beat-'Em-All Soap,
10 bars. . r
25c
10c
5c
25c
10c
25c
1.15
Hall
..25c
.$1.00
All kinds of Summer Sausage
per lb 10c
25c bottle Chow Chow . 15c
Mason Jars, pints, per doz. . . .KOo
Mason Jars, Quarts, per dor..fWc
Mason Jar, one-half gallon. . .7Bc
Extra Fan'y Country Butter. .20c
23G West Droadwav
Both 'Phones 46.
Olll
Sugar Corn, per can 5c
Fancy Rice, per lb.., 5c
Wisconsin Cream Cheese. . . 124c
Soda Crackers, lb ,.6c
Oyster Crackers, lb ...So
6 lbs. Navy Beans for 25c
20 lbs. Cane Sugar 91.00