Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1906)
TirE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUTA 16, lf0(?. COUNCIL BLUFFS Office, 10 Pearl St. Tel. 43. A Tl with the SI UK MIMOR METI03. Clark's oda. Parli sells drag. Stockert sells carpet. Fine engraving at Leffert'. Ed Rogors" Tony Faust beer. Enroll In Wea'-ern Ion a Colore now. New location. SO Pearl St., Maloney. Plumbing and heating, Blxby St Son. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone $7. 6ouven1r poat cards. C. E. Alexander, RS3 Broadway. Diamond aa an investment. Talk to Leffert about It. fla Duncan ft Dean's Dutch Auction, t) ahow window. 2S 80. Main. Mr. W. Jonea, 700 South First street. Is vidian relatives at Huron, 8. D. Oeorge Hoagland baa Hie Kanaaa Shall Brick. All hard brick. Get his prlcea. The regular meeting of Fidelity council, Hryal Arcanum, will b held this evening;. See bio'iien liros for fire brick and fir clay, sewer pipe, fittings and garden hose.. Lost Black chatelaine baa;, between 1M Park Ave. and 3d and Btory Hte. Leave at 164 Park Ave. and receive reward. Protection against getting soaked. Our rubber roofing is Just the thing for flat roofs. C. Hafnr, both 'phones i For Hale Five-room cottage; one al one-half blocks from postoffice. Owner, 412 South Ninth street. 'Phone 1797. For aale cheap A large refrigerator, suit able for a grocery or restaurant use. A snap. D. W. Keller, 408 South Main street. W wholesale lea cream. Shipped to any part of the atate. Special prloea t the retail trade. I. Mucci, Zli est Broad, way, Council Bluffs, la. Tel. 64. We have tha finest lice of aatnple monu ment! to select from in the west. Shoaly r Lane Marble and Granite worm, XI East Broadway, Council Bluffs. la, A. Hospe Co., 33 8. Main St., Council BlufTs, handles the beat pianos made. If there were better ones, they would have them. A good piano for J 146 on 16.00 pay ments. Have you any. nice pictures to frame t If you have, just bnn them to h. ttur wlck, 211 South Main, and see how nice lie can do the work for you and now cheap he will do it. The picnic of the congregation and Sun day school of St. John's English Lutheran church, postponed from last Thursday on account of the. rain, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Lake Manawa. Smooth as velvet, exceedingly fine, re freshing, froze and flavored Just right. In many liavors; It's the beat lea cream in the city. We want you to try it. Council Bluffs Candy Kitchen, b4t W. Broadway. The work ' of repairing the Kursaal at 1-ako Manawa will be commenced today. J. M. Flagler of this city has the contract for driving the new piling and the other work will be done by Anderson Bros., also of this city, who originally constructed the building. Mra. Nellie Nelson, wife of Swan Nelson, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 212 Harmony street, aged 66 years. Besides her husband, she Is survived by six sons and two daughters. Funeral servtcea will be held thla afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, conducted by Rev F. A. Case, pastor of the First Baptist church, following which the remulns will be taken to Long Island, Kan., for Interment. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson moved to this city, last February from Long Island. Hera we are at tha and of the season and for tha next thirty days 1 will make fin clothes regardless of cost. I have a very fin line of Scotch suitings, both light and heavy weight, from 130 to ftt. that will go at 12b. lour cnoice or ail in tha store, black thlbets, undress worsteds, black and blue serges, gray worsteds, will go in July regardless of cost. $& over coat at 125. If you want to save 110 on a suit or overcoat drop in and see Hloku. Perfect satisfaction la guaranteed wltfe very thing. K. B. Hicks. Sale Children' Oxford. Wa have now on sale 300 pair children' and misses' . low a hoes, $1.80, $1.76 and $2.00 values; ala price, 98c At Sargent's. For mora than twenty year tha Standard Shuttle Sewing Machine has given unquali fied satisfaction to buyers. The Standard . company have so improved their machine that, It , now ia two machines In one, aa ";) makes 'perfectly both the M a-arid chain 1 allien;' Tt run lightly, and aew rapidly; It . will pay you to call at 8. M. Winiameon tore, 1? South Main street an look through hi tock of machine and get hi term and price. He handle other machine a well. lnd. phone 707 Red, BU phone Red 118T. Why are MeAtee bakery good better than any made or old In the cityT Simply because all of the Ingredient that go Into their composition are absolutely pure and of the highest grade produced and will con form to and pass Inspection under any pure food law on earth. No compounds or Imi tation used. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee July 14 by the Title Guaranty and Trust company of Council Bluffa: Isabella A. Olllette to Paul F. Skinner. lot 1. block 1. Wllaon Terrace $1,700 Caroline Rlcker and husband to James Laraon. part nwtt se 16-76-42 80 ' Two transfers, total $1,760 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN One 6-room hous with gas, city water and sewerage, alao a 8-room cottage with city water and ' sewerage, both well rented. Never vacant. Must be sold at once. Will make a good Investment or a good home. Please call , and let me show them to you. Have house to rent on monthly payment. Call me up. ' 'Phone 41T and 40S Red. D. 8. Kerr. 64$ Broadway, Council Bluffa, la. Now la your time to buy low a hoe a All cut to $2.48. We will black them If you want' Sargent'a. Look for the bear. Enroll In the Western Iowa College now. . Marriage License. License to wed were issued yesterday to the following) Name and Realdertce. F-. H. Faux, Omaha Etta Griffin. Oakland, Cal...,. John Houck. Omaha Sarah J. Dalton, Council Bluffs..., Age ... 25 ... 24 ... 61 ... 47 For Sale. I -have some bargain in dwelling from $660 to 15,000, owned by eastern mortgage companies. Look at them. Tel. 61. Cha. T. Officer. 418 Broadway. 1100 acre good farm land In eastern Colo rado, 15 per acre and up; no Irrigation re quired. Can raise all kind of small grain and corn. A few good homestead Join our land. Send for printed matter. F. C, Lougee, 124 Main street. Council Bluffs, la. The Title Guaranty and Truat company, abatracter of title. Book date back to 1S53. Books are all up to date. Work ac cUrately and promptly done at loweat prlcea. Office opposite court-house, 235 Pearl street. Council Bluff. Ia, Qualify Cnnute. More with paint than with anything else. Tou may think you save a few dollar on fret coat, but you'll lose a year or more on the wear. We don't offer bargain counter prices for paint, but we paint ao It stay painted. Jensen ft Nicholson. Outaide and Inside House Decorations. For rent, (-room cottage, modern In all respects, with- plumbing and hot water heating. 749 Madison avenue, (22 50 per month. Inquire Stephen Bros. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night LM SCAVENGER WORK ' J haul dead animals. $1.00 per head. Gar. ualiea. manure and all rub bish; clean vaulta and cesspool. All uik dou I guamnteed. Cail promptly attended to. phoi.e Bed una. J. H. 6HEHLOCK FIRST ASCENSION IS FATAL loexperiraoed Tonne Man Goes Up la Balloon tt Ifanawa and Drowns. SWIMS LITTLE WAY AFTER DROPPING Professional Who Ha Contract for the Ascension Allew Him to Go Ua After Being; Repeatedly Importuned. The desire to experience the excitement of a balloon ascension cost Ollle Jensen, a youth of Council Bluffs, hi life last even ing In the water of Lake Manawa. Per mitted by Thomas Andrews, who ha the contract for the balloon aacenaiona at the lake resort, to make the ascent last even ing, young Jensen failed to cut the para-. chute loose from the balloon when the lat ter drifted over tha lake and dropped into the water. He succeeded in getting loose from the balloon, but sank Just aa a boat with two of hi companion In it was within a short distance of him. Jensen roomed and boarded at 101 South Main street with his chum, John Bottom ley. He waa employed as driver of a de livery wagon for a local grocery firm. HI parents reside In Underwood, la. The young man, according to Mr. An drews, had been a frequent attendant at the balloon ascensions at the lake and had repeatedly expreased the wish to make an ascension. He had frequently asked to be permitted to do ao and during the last three week Mr, Andrews said had been Insistent In hi request. Yesterday Jen sen approached Andrew again with a re quest that he be allowed to make the as cension and offered the latter $2 If he would allow him. Jensen assured Mr. Andrew that he was a good swimmer and that he would be able to swim, across the lake if he dropped Into It and on this assurance, Mr. Andrews said,' he permitted the young man to make the ascension. , signal Fait to Work. Mr. Andrews was to have fired a revolver as a signal when Jensen was to have cut the parachute loose, but the revolver failed to work and the signal wa not given. Jensen made the ascent without mishap and to the crowd on the ground who wit nessed the ascension he behaved as if he was a professional Instead of an amateur making his initial trip. When the bal loon drifted over the lake onlookers were surprised when the aeronaut tailed to cut the parachute loose. The balloon com menced to sink and it was only a short time before It struck the water. Jensen was seen to get' loose from the floating balloon and awim around for a few min utes. Jensen's roommate, John Bottomley, who, with another companion, wa In a row boat to pick up the young man In the event of hi dropping in the water, fol lowed tha course of the balloon across the lake and were within speaking distance of Jensen when he sank. Bottomley and his companion had to row around the balloon, which was drifting on top of the water, in order to reach Jensen. Jensen appeared to have retained his presence of mlndt aa he called to his friend to row to him saying, "Come and get me." Just aa they were within a short distance" of hlra, how ever, he sank 'and did not appear above the water again. C. H. Woodward, In charge of one of the company' electric launches, had also put out after the balloon and he was almost in speaking distance of young Jensen when the latter sank. The accident occurred a few minute after 7 o'clock, but It was fully two hour before the body wa recovered. William Hall, a boatman In the employ of the Manawa Amusement company; Charles Kosters, another employe, and two other men succeeded In recovering the body after a long search by mean of grappling hooka at the end of a line. ' The body was turned over to Undertaker Cutler In the absence from the city of Coroner Treynor. One of the local juatlces of the peace will be called upon today to act In the place of the coroner. William Byrne, manager at the lake re sort, stated that his company' contract with Thoma Andrews, the aeronaut, pro vided that Mr. Andrews should either make the aacente himself or that it should be made by competent men in that profession and that any person employed to make the ascension should be a capable awimmer. When seen after' the accident, Mr. An drew said: "Jensen, whom I have known for about three years, told me he waa a good awimmer and could easily awim acroaa the lake. He had been after me for a long time to let him make the ascension as he wanted to enjoy the experience of making a balloon ascension. This morning h came to me and offered me 12 to make the ascen sion. I told him he could make it, a he seemed so anxious and as he ald he waa a good awimmer and I would not charge htm anything for making it. When he failed to get the algnal by a ahot from the revolver from me he should have cut loos the parachute and made the drop when the balloon commenced to turn, aa I had In structed him." The portion of the lake where Jensen' body waa recovered ia weedy and t la thought possible that he became entangled In the weeda and that this, coupled with) the excitement and possibly fright from making the ascension, exhauated his strength and caused him to sink. It wa a considerable time before the Identity of the young man could be learned at the lake aa ha waa apparently unknown except to Mr. Andrewa, the professional aeronaut, and hia two companions whe followed him In a row boat. A. Metsgnr Jt- Ca. New Location of Wholesale Bakery. 8H Mynster St.. Po. Bluffa, Is, Home-mad Bread a Specialty. Sale Children' Oxford. Wa have now on aale 300 patra children' and misses' low shoes. $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00 values; sale price, See. At Sargent'. Sale Children's Oxfords. We have now on aale J00 pairs children's and misses' low shoes, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values; aale price, c. At Sargent'. Men'a Tnn Shoe. All kind, all prloea. for $148, at Sargent'a We pay $11.00 per ton ior cast Iron; mixed, $9.00 per ton; stove. $7.60; raga, lc a lb.; rubber, 7c; copper, 14c per lb. J. Kattls man, $08 South Main. Both 'phones 660. See Duncan Dean' Duteh Auction, $1 how window. $$ Bo. Main. Mnat On. Thlrty-on lots belonging to an old estate, west of cat house on Avenue A. B and C. First, Second and Third avenue, fifty lota, $100 each, on monthly payment. Wallace Benjamin, room 1. First National bank building. Both 'phone Jul. Eagles' Memorial Service. Rev. Otterbein O. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church, delivered the address at the memorial services of Council BlufTs aerie of Eagle laat evening. The musical numbers were rendered by the Kilts' quartet, composed of Messrs. Haver stock, Rlgdun. lies-Is and Gerk. The x cxclses T.cie held in the new ball of the ' aerie In the Clark building and were at tended by a large number of the members and their families. SALOON ME" ARE DISAPPOINTED Had Expected to Keep Side Door Open on Snnday. The saloonmen of Council Bluffs were not only feeling disappointed, but also some what aggrieved. During the week there had been a rumor, more or less indefinite It Is admitted, that the municipal authori ties, which In this case means Mayor Mac rae and Major G. H. Richmond, chief of police, were willing that the lid should be lifted somewhat and that no objection would be raised if the Sunday closing order should not be strictly obeyed. In fact. It is said that some of the saloonkeeper in the central portion of the city had received a tip straight from headquarters that they would be permitted to open their side doors Sunday. The hopes of the saloonmen were, how aver, ahort lived. Shortly before the closing hour Saturday night members of the police department made the rounds of the saloons, at least those In the center of the city, and notified the proprietors that any at tempt to open side or back doors on Bun day would be followed by arreat. Further more, the saloonmen were Informed that the Sunday closing order was to be rigidly enforced and that no favorites would be played. The latter, tt Is said, meant that certain ealoons Which have been known to do business regularly on the Sabbath be hind closed door, in room over the sa loon or In restaurants attached to tha place, would have to obey the mayor's order the same as the rest. All of the naloonmen practically had planned to have their side door open yes terday and the order to the contrary, com ing late Saturday night, proved considerable of a disappointment. Discussing the situ ation yesterday the proprietor of one of the downtown saloons said: "I have no objection to keeping my place closed on Sunday If all the others are required to do the same. It is well known to the police as well as to the gen eral public that certain saloon have been permitted to do business on Sunday and nothing has been said about It. Why, It la only a week or ao ago the proprietor of a certain saloon in the heart of the city and his bartender were arrested one night for keeping open after midnight. Nothing cam of the case, however, as tha police failed to proaecuts, but nevertheless I am required to close my place promptly at midnight and keep it closed all Sunday. A long a the order I enforced impar tially I have no kick coming, but I think I am entitled to one ,when It Is not. The saloons not located in the center of the city do business right along on Sunday, and thla surely must be known to the police department." Saloonmen assert that before the mu nicipal election last March they were given to understand that In the event of Mayor Macrae' re-election the lid would not be hut down on them. Some of the saloon men go ao far aa to assert that a mell defined promise to this effect wa made them and that on the strength of It they almost to a man, ao they nay. contributed generously to the democratic campaign fund. In substantiation of the latter as sertion, several offer to show their check books. The aalooamen also complain that It teem unfair to them to compel them to close thoir places Sunday while at Laka Manawa, which. ' while outaide the Juris diction of the municipal authorltlea, is prac tically a part and parcel of Council Bluffs, everything I wide open on tha Sabbath. Dangerously Bitten ky Dog. Maxson PHI. the ,4-year-old son of I. Pill, who conducts a grocery store at 20! 3 Fifth venae, wa severely biuen yesterday by 4, Competition among brewers is keen. Perhaps you've noticed it You may not know what's back of it. You have a right to know the facts. We have decided to print them. Some of the large brewers to reduce the cost of brewing use cheap materials. In place of Barley, the very soul and essence of perfect beer, they use Corn, because it is cheap. They further reduce the cost of production by not having ample storage facilities to properly age their beer. The result is beer that has little else but "Purity" and "Sterilization" to recommend it As a matter of fact nearly all beer is pure and properly sterilized. The King: of all Bottled Beers Budweiser is brewed from choicest Barley-Malt, the finest Hops, imported from the province of Saaz, in Bohemia, Yeast of special culture, and a small percentage of Rice. It is fermented in glass-enameled vats. It is lagered (aged) from four to five months in glass-lined steel tanks. In fact.is in glass from "Kettle to the Lip." Our enormous storage capacity 600,000 barrels enables us to age our beer to full maturity, which accounts for its healthfulness and delicious flavor. We produce beer of such unquestioned superiority that discriminating consumers demand it It is for these reasons that Budweiser, although the highest in price, has a larger sale than all other bottled beers. large dog belonging to a neighbor. The dog fastened his teeth In the child's abdo men, making a serious wound, and the con dition of the little fellow was said laat night to be critical. The police were noti fied and an officer waa detailed to ehoot the dog.' ARRESTED FOR PASSING BAD BILL Counterfeit la a Dollar Raised to a Ten. Albert I.eech, aged about 21 yeara and employed by J. S. Wilcox, the florist, was arrested Sunday and is now Incarcerated at the county Jail charged with passing a counterfeit $10 bill. The young man aascrt he received the bill from a companion, who Is now wanted by the federal officers. The bill In question was pronounced by Captain Webb of theN aecret service at Omaha, mho made the arrest In connection with the Council Bluffs police, to be one of the most dangerous counterfeits he had ever seen. It Is a $1 bill raised to $10 by means of chemicals. It waa paased at a Broadway resort July 7. Leech will have hla preliminary hearing before the United Stales commissioners this morning. Don't fall to see those new photo they are now making at Schmidt'. They are worth double the price. MALONET'S PEARL. ST. NEW LOCATION, $0 Enroll in the Western Iowa College now. Van Brunt has Just received two more carloads of all styles of nice delivery wagons suitable for the grocer, baker, butcher. Special prices all of this month. SO Per Cent Discount on High Good. Hammocks and lawn mowers at Swalne & Maurer, 336 and 83 Broadway. GET TOUR WASHING MACHINE OF I '8 during our 30-day special aale. A set of Mrs. Pott's irons free with each; White Lily, $6.M; White Daisy, $8.50; White Rose, $10.00, or Waverly wsshlng machine, $6.50. These Irons are worth J1.00 per set and you get them free. Faddock & Handschy Hardware Co. Special reduction sale next week on wall paper at W. S. Hewetaon's to clean up odd lots; also pictures and frames, room moldings, rhades, etc. Call and see them. W. S. Hewetson, Masonic temple, Broad way, Council Bluffa. MALONET'S PEARL ST. NEW LOCATION, ao Prleat Offers No Resistance. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Julv 15. (Snerial Tele gram ) Although trouble had been feared at the Catholic church services at North Fonda this morning. Rev. Francis X. Wrenn. the itriest who huA refused tn ac cept dlRinisal st the hands of Blehop Garrl- gan of Sioux City, submitted gracefully to the order In Jurire Oliver's Inltinrtlnn anrl offered no resistance when Rev. T. B. 8ulli- 5S , HURLSTON" AN ARROW STYLE ncnei $Htm fiAini $111$ l csnts iaoh ; s eon as csmtc ciuctt, rcaeooT a ee. Consutn w Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis U. S. A. Largest Brewers in the World GEO. KRUG, Manager, Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omaha. van, his successor, appeared at the church In company with 8heriff Kelleher of Poca hontas county, prepared to say mass under guard. Father Wrenn went to Fort Dodge. Golf Goods. We carry a very extensive line of golf goods. The celebrated Wright Sk Dltson and Findley line of clubs, also the best golf ball made, the Pneumatic. W. A. Maurer. FOR SALE-TOUNO SORREL HORSE. GENTLE, BROKE, SOUND. Mar. Bourt ctus, '335 B'way, Co. Bluffs, Ia. . For Imported wines, liquor and BuAV welser beer go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesale liquor dealer, S19 South Main street. Base Ball. The Peterson fc Schoenlng base hall team of this city would like to hear from the management of any ball team wanting a game. Address P. O. Box 78. C. H. Banther, manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. CENTRAL FLOUR $115. Every sack warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar ket. Both 'phonoa $4. Twenty Per Cent Dtaeonnt on our new Iceberg refrigerator, porch and lawn goods and hammocks. Keller ft Farnsworth Furniture Co. Sale Children's Oxford. We have now on sale 800 pairs children' and missea' low shoes, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values; sale price, 98c. At Sargent'. Enroll In the Western Iowa College now. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Monday and Fair and Warmer Tneaday Is Prospect for Nebraska. WASHINGTON, July 15. Forecast of the weather for Monday and Tueeday: For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer. For Iowa Fair Monday; Tneaday fair and warmer. For Illinois Fair In northwest, showers and cooler In east and southern portions Monday; Tuesday fair, warmer In west and south portions, light to fresh north to northeast winds, becoming variable. For Kanaaa Fair and warmer Monday and Tuesday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. DMA HA. July 15. Official record of tem perature snd precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 190. 1905. 1904. 19ua. Maximum temperature.... 72 92 SO M8 Minimum temperature.... 74 SS 68 Mean temperature 87 83 78 78 Precipitation 00 .00 . 00 M Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha alnce March 1, and comparison with the laat two years: Normal temperature 77 D ticiencv for the day 10 Total deficiency since March 1 144 Normal precipitation 16 Inch Deficiency for the day 15 inchea Total rainfall since March 1... .14. 14 inchea Deficiency aince March 1 $ 03 inchea Deficiency for cor. period. 196.... ( 27 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1904.... 2.67 Inches Reports front Stations at T P. M. Station and Stat Temp. Mas. Rain Temp, fall. (A .00 64 .00 78 134 76 T 66 .0?. 78 .00 82 .00 70 .Ou t8 .30 74 .00 72 .Oft 72 .00 84 .16 .00 88 .00 72 .00 Ipltatlon. Forecaster, of Weather. 1 p. Bismarck, cloudy Cheyenne, clear Chicago, cloudy Davenport, cloudy Denver, clear Havre, clear Hi lena. clear Huron, part cloudy Kansas City, part cloudy.. North Platte, clear Omaha. clar iJ Haplil Ity. clear 72 fit. Louis, raining 74 St. Paul, cloudy 3 8 lit I-ake City, part cloudy i Valentine, dear 73 J LAW HELPFUL TO FARMERS Will Inoreata Taint of Batter in the 8tte a Million and a Half. TAINTED CREAM NO LONGER SALEABLE Iowa Going; Into the Raisin; of Pine Horse on Much Larger Scale Than In Former Years. (From a Stsff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES. July 15. (Special.) "Iowa butter will be worth $1,000,000 more annually because of the new law prohibiting the use of Impure cream In its manufacture," This statement was made by E. M. Wentworth, agent In Iowa' for the Pennsylvania rail road, who next to State Dairy and Food Commissioner II. R. Wright ia the. best posted man in the state of Iowa on the butter business. The Pennsylvania ships more Iowa butter than any other railroad. Mr. Wentworth is regularly in demand as a apeaker at dairy conventions and ia con sidered by everyone familiar with the busi ness an authority. "Because of the new law which makes It a punishable offense to either sell or buy impure cream for pur poses of manufacturing Into human food, Iowa butter will score three point higher on the New York market,' which meana that it will be worth 2 cents a pound more. Second class butter, which Include that coring 88 or below, will, by scoring three points higher, come into the first cless, which Includes that scoring 91 and over. The butter that has been scoring as first claas will be raised three points, bringing It above 9$ points and causing it to score as "western eitra." This will make a difference of 2 cents a pound on the price of the butter." Iowa annually shirs about $0,000,000 pounds of butter to the eastern markets. An In crease of $ cents a pound means $1,600,000 more for the butter produced in the state, and most of this will go to the farmers who produce the cream. It is asserted that previous to this time a vast amount of the cream that is shipped to the creameries of the atate ha been kept o long that It la spoiled. Dairymen assert that on every milk train a number of cans will be found where the cream Is fermented and boiling out of the tops of the cans. This quality of cream makes very Inferior butter and the elimination of thla from the market by the enforcement of the new law, which fixes a penalty for either buying or selling this kind of cream. It is said, will raise the standard of quality of butter of the tat. Increase In Horse Breeding. Acoordlng to John C. Simpson, secretary of the atate department of agriculture, Iowa is destined soon to become as famous a hors? state It ts now a cattle state. The Indira tlons of this future, not only for this but for other western states, Is shown by the change In big horsemen dropping the Im porting business and becoming breeders themselves. Western states, Iowa etpe daily. In their state fair premiums sre encouraging this change by offering pre mlums especially for American bred horses and,mares. Jndge'a Death Complicates Thing. The Marshsll-Tama-Benton Judicial dis trict has a complication of affairs that a 1 dom artaea and consequently there is no precedent by which It can be aettled. The complication arises over the unexpected death of Judge Obed Caswell of Marehnil county. In the recent Judicial convention the delegate were selected from Marshall county by Judge Caswell, that authority being delegated to him by the county con i i III'"' T p irn fy m .w fr ! N!te fci'!f: si t i irSi! m m ill1"? h v t Will. i.iaW T fit "iffT . mm 7 , """finiai. Hi1lillil: vention. In the same way Judge Burnham named the Benton county delegate and J. W. Wlliett the Tama delegates. Only two candidates were to be nominated and Benton and Marshall united and nominated Burnham and Caswell. Judge Caswell died and now the question Is what will be done. Can the delegates from the various ooun tlea be reassembled to make another nom ination or will each county have to call another convention for the purpose of se lecting delegates. The delegates selected before were selected wi authority of the counties with the statement that they should be in the interests of the candidate naming them. But Judge Caswell is dead and If the same delegates reassemble they cannot be in his Interests. No solution hag yet been reached, though it la probable a new convention will be called. Trouble Over Supervisor Law. All kinds of trouble Is being experienced by publlo officials over the slate, aa to the meaning and workings of the new law aa to the terms of supervisors. It is, generally conceded that the law la quite crude and bungling. It was written by Senator O. B. Courtrlght, one of the bent constitutional lawyers in the last session, but waa not written according to : his Ideas. Senator Courtrlght, in view of the changs from an nual to biennial elections, wanted to make the term of supervisors either two or four years, preferably four. He could not get either and had to compromise by leaving the term as It was before three year. To adapt a three-year term to biennial elec tions waa difficult. Heretofore with the term three years a part of the board In each county has been elected every year. Under the new law In order, to avoid a change of the entire board every three years, the attempt Is made to have part of the board take office the January follow ing the election and the rest the January following that. The terms of all other offices have been simply arranged. That of the supervisors is necessarily complex. and will probably be amended at the com Ing session. Drown Before Fiancees DE8 MOINES. Ia., July 15. In full view of his fiancee, Mlsa Nona Boniface, whom he wa to have married In three week, Ralph Therlow was drowned here thl ft ernoon while attempting to swlra the De Moines river. Fted Blakeslee, a 17-year, old boy, was slmost drowned In attempting to rescue him. Democratic Convention Called. LOGAN, Ia., July 15.-f8peclal.) L. Brown of this place, chairman, and W. H. Wlthrow of MlHsourl Valley, secretary, have issued a call for the Harrison county democratic convention, whirh will convene at the court house In Logan on Monday, July 30, at 10 a. m. To Correct False Reports. The report being circulated that Haydeti Bros, are using the depositors' money in their business Is absolutely" untrue. The deposits in llayden Bros." bank are loaned on the bent unci most available se curity for the safety of the deposits. Not only that, hut llayden Bros.' bank ha nnre solid wealth and cash resource for Its liabilities than any other bank we know of, either In this state or elsewhere. There Is no mortgage or incumbrance of any kind on llayden Bros.' property; It Is all clear to strengthen and support the bank assets In case, of panic or adverse conditions of any kind. . It might he wall to think of theee facts nhen making your Savings deposits. Hayden Bros.' bank will iiy 4 per cent lnteret from July 1 on till depos nisde before July 13; na notice required to with draw your money. HAYDKN BROS. BANKERS. Bee Want Ads are the duiu labia, 1 OI u