Nebraska Newspapers

    THE --OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, -IftOfi.
?
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA C0STEST F0LlEC1SLATlRE
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office, 10 Pearl St. Tel. 48.
Davis, drug.
Clark's tot' '? ' ' i '
teckert sells earn-rs.
. Fine engraving at l,efrert'i
Ed JlogeM tony, Faust beer.
Plumbing and heating, Rlxby A Bon.
Souvenir postals, Alexander's, 883 B'Wey.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 83.
' Lewla Cutler, funeral director. 'Phon 87.
4DIAMtlND AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
George iloaglnnd has the Kansas 8hall
Brick. All hard brick., Ojt. hta prices.
Only ten days more for those $?5 suits
at Hicks', worth 83S and up. E. B. Hicka.
Bee; Stephen Bro for flra brick and Are
clay, sewer Jlp, fitting and garden hoae.
STRICTLY CAHH FOR ALL, SHOES AT
DUNCAN UKAN B ORKAT CLOSING
OUT 8110K SALE.
CARNATION DANCING CUTIS NEXT
PARTY Tl't.SDAY KVKNINO, AUGUST 7.
MASONIC HALL AUDITORIUM.
Th nr-lhn't nf Cfy, nM tllnffa will 41 n
with thou of QmAtei and South Omaha In Intend-.! purpoM
TRAMP 1SS11LTS A CHILD
Timaly Arrival of Detective and Triendi
Frifhtsns Brats Away.'
ALARM IS GIVEN BY A BOY FRIEND
Assailant Eatlred Twa Chlldrea Away
by Proaili f a Poajr aad t'aady,
bat Oaa Rerosaee Pf tghteaeol
ad Taraa Baek. .'
for the benefit of th Creche building fund:
Mesdsme Horace ETerett, Jacob Blms,
Onorf T. Thelpa, E. C. Bmlth, N. P. Dodge.
II. A. Qulnn. Frank Keellne. E. T. McAtee.
Donald Macrae, Ernest B. Mart, ft. H.
Bloomer. George Mayne.
The Title Guaranty and Tnit company,
abatractera of tltlea. Books date back to
1M4. Booka are all up to date. Work ac
curately and promptly done at lowest
prlcee. Office opposite court house, 238 Pearl
atreet. Council Bluffs, la.
CENTRAL FLOUR 81 18. Every aaek
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar
ket Both 'phones 84. N
a picnic, at Krug Park. Omaha. August
A marriage In en ti ns Iseued yesterday
to Frank Mattke, aged ii, of this city, and
Annie Alt rock,' aged 1. nf McClelland, la.
All persona knowing themselves to be in
debted to Duncan & Dean Or the Duncan
Bhoe company are requested to call and
settle at unit.
Dr. J. F. Walter arrived home yesterday
from Chicago, where he was called three
weeks ago by the serious Ulricas of his
mother.
No task for us to figure your bill for your
house. All. ,we. ask lor In return Is your
business If we are low bidder, C. Hater,
both phonea 2tf.
We, wbolesole Ice or cum. ' Shipped to any
fart jf the state. Special prlcee to the re
all trad. I. Muccl, 111 West Broadway,
Council BtufT. la. : Tel. 3S4.
We have ftie finest line of aample monu
ments to elect from In the west. Bheeley
A Lane Marble and Granite Works, 217
Enst Hm.idway. Council Bluffs, la.
Recruiting Officer Bam Conovan at the
federal building is nut, meeting with any
great rush of business. For the last two
weeks he has not received a single applica
tion for enlistment,.
Fall opening Western Iowa college, Mer
rlam block. Council Bluffs, la., Monday,
August tl. English, Normal, Bookkeeping
and. Shorthand departments. Bend for new
catalogue..,. Both phone.
J J Kennedy, who waa arrested Thursday
night-at Leke- Marmwa for begging, was
yesterday turned over to the Omaha au
thorities. It. is eald. he- was wanted In
Omaha on' a charge of burglary.
John Melhop, ' Jrl, of this city, secretary
of the Iowa and Nebraska Wholesale Hro
cers' association, has been elected president
of trie trmtorary organization of the state
Federation of Mercantile Associations.
The Ogden . house property haa again
changed hand- A deed waa filed for rec
ord yesterday allowing that Edwin R. El
llngson and wife had disposed of the prop
erty to Henry Klllngson for a consideration
of I7&.0U0, '., ... .
Just received something In new and up-to-date
picture moulding. Now la your
chance to get that picture framed up you
laid away. - Ik.rwickv 211 South Main.
Don't worry about the price; we will make
that righlnt
r A large barn on the Jensen farm In
Boomer townsltlp waa struck by lightning
Thursday. nlKht and burned to the ground.
It le Said 'several head of horsea and cows,
besides considerable hay and grain, were
dienroyed'. ; '
William Ruf us " Rasfiia Jackson, ' colored,
who .has been a familiar character In po
i Jlee court for some- months, waa fined SM
" and coats yestetday for ihe use of profane
and obscene language. He waa sent to the
coifnty JO 1 1 to board out the fine.
Froteji Phosphate, Carmenclta, Klsa, El
dorado Sundae, Hauvy Thougnta Sundae,
Caateloupo Sundae, American bundae,
Peacherincs. Bllted - Peachnut Mouse. Tne
above drinks and Ice creams will be served
at toe uiark. jui uk v o tnie weea. i
The fire and, light committee of the city
- Council wilt meet, today to take up the nujt- t
Snr-.M ,.tka. pvupntHxl, UaUtla (jonuract w'Uh ,
the Cltlaens Gas and Kiectric company, pie
. pamtory to-aubmittlng -lte report l the
couneti at the regular meet-iag Monday
tllgbt." ' - ' ' . -.'.'
George Btubbs, charged with disturbing
the peace, was lined lit) and costa in police
court yesterday He, waa alsoi. ordered to
serve out a former suspended sentence.
Later Btubba paid 16 Into the city treaaury
and-waV released on hla promising to leav
the city. .
The first directory of the Independent
Telephone - company ot Couucll Bluffs baa
been Issued. It shows about 1,160 phones
In Council Hluffs and Creacent C Ity, as well
aa 'about &,2k phones outside the city In
1'ottu.weUamle and iHarrlson counties. The
arrangement of the directory la must com
plete. : ' '
The Board of Bupervlsora adjourned yea
terday nntll neat Tueatlay, when It eapecta
to take m the matter of the proposed ditch
to draln'the Waters of Honey creek Into
the Boyer river in Rbckfbrd township. The
stabllehrhentr of the drainage ditch haa
been petitioned for by a mimlier of farm-
era owning land around Honey Creek lake,
WiMlaji Clarey, the fanner at Weston for
whotrl George Ugodenough, charged with
bigamy, worked, callfd on the latter yea
UrHi, at the CcilinlV Iflll. but did not U
pre his wUllngnesa to furnish a $1,000
bond for him eH Ooodenough had expetited
he would. Mrs. Ooodenough, la atlll in the
city .With her two children awaiting ae
Velopments.
E Martina, a vendor ot perfume from
Omaha, was forced to part with 143, repre
eeDttng a, fine of tii and costa. In police
court veaterdav - for- neddliiur without a
license In Council Bluffa. Martin's modua
operandi waa to engage a number ot email
boys to sell the perfume for him, but one
of th lads ao employed happened to have
been a 'member Of Chief Richmond's "boy
police" on -the Fourth of July, and -he gave
Mr. Martina away.
Anna 8a.lt iman, the 10-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herns Baltaman, 1W7
Avenuo A, aaa badly mlatreated by a sup
posed tramp last evening. The brute waa J
evidently frightened from accomplishing his
and escaped Into the
woods at Mynater springs.
Anna Bailsman and Mabel Humbert, the
6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr. S. W.
Humbert, who live acroaa the street from
the Saltiman family, were swinging In the
yard at the Humbert home when ap
proached by the fellow. , He told the chil
dren that he had three little boys and a
girl about their age and eald that If they
would come with him to his house he would
give 'them a nice pony and a dollar for
candy. The promise of a pony proved too
tempting and the children went with the
fellow, who started north on Eleventh
street along the Northwestern tracks with
them. i
When they had gone some distance the
Humbert child became frightened and com
menced to cry and told her companion she
wanted to go back to her mama. The fel
low offered her SS cents to go along with
him and the Baltaman girl, but the little
one refused and the fellow then told her
to go home, and she started back.
According to the etory told by little Anna
Baltaman, the man took. her about a. mile
down the road and Into a cornfield. The
child became frightened before they reached
the cornfield and began to cry, when' the
fellow placed his hand over her mouth and
threatened to beat her' If she made Any
outcry. The little girl said the fellow had
a revolver which he Showed her and this
so frightened her aha did not' dare to cry
out. The brute had removed part of the
child's underclothing, but -seetng several
people coming ddwn'tfie road and suspect
ing ,that the alarm had been given, desisted
from further attacking his Intended victim.
Giving the child thro pennies, 'he assisted
In replacing her clothing and then started
on the run for the timber In the direction
6f Mynster springs. -
The brute made his escape none too soon
as the child's mother with several of the
helghbora and Detective George Wilson
reached the corn field Jost aa the little
girl made her way onto the road. The
child waa so terribly frightened that it
was not until - she, had been - taken home
that she Waa able to give any account of
what had happened.. ...
Boy filves Alarm.'.
The first alarm was given by Sidney
Chernlss, a small lad and acquaintance of
the two children. He had seen the tramp
leading them down .the foal- by the hand
and despite his youth surmised that some
thing waa wrong. ' The boy happened to
see Detective Wfleon 'near, the railroad
ttacks and In his childish " wav ' told the
officer about the two' tittle fclris being led
away ' by
Wilson
home, which Is within -n short dst-in- '
the railroad tracks. , It waa while talking
to Mra. Sultzman that tn lime iu....j...
girl came back and told of Anna going
away with the -matt, r
The fellow, who la supposed to be a
tramp, waa described by., the Saltiman
girl as .being thickset wltrt about a week
growth of bead, wearing a blue flannel
shirt and without a coat or' vest. Aa far as
ahe could tell he waa -about S yeara of
age. - 1
The police at once ent word to Crea-
cent City and other towna along the North
western and to neighboring farmers with
the hope of heading the .brute off. Owing
to the darkness It waa thought there
would be little chance of capturing the
fellow last night If he kept, to tbe timber.
The attack on the child arouaed considera
ble excitement In the neighborhood and
among the railroad men and there waa a
good deal of talk of stringing the brute
up if tie had been captured. ,
Jl'STlCR FIELD RTAKID8 Ol RIGHTS
Doee "Tot Propose to Have Rla Ordera
laraored.
; Justice of the Peace Homer H. Field de
cided yeaterday that he would not tolerate
for one moment the mandates 6f hie court
being disobeyed, even by a person of au
thority euch aa Major George H. Rich
mond, chief of police and city marenal
of the municipality' of Council Bluffs.
When he Issued an order calling for the
production of a prisoner to be tried bo
fore his court, Justice Field decided thaf
such an order should be recognised, and
yesterday morning he Issued a summons
citing Chief Richmond to appear before
him at 1 o'clock In the afternoon to show
cause why he should not be deemed guilty
of contempt in refusing to recognise his
order to produce the prlaoner, C B. Hart,
the alleged short change swindler.
Judge Scott, In police court yesterday
morning, held that he had no authority
to Interfere with the order of JustK-e
Gardiner, while acting aa police court
Judge, granting Hart a change, of venue
from police court to the court of Juatlc
Field, which action waa opposed by As
sistant County Attorney Ross. He over
ruled the motion of Mr. Boss to set aalde
the change of venue granted and advised
that 'the prisoner be surrendered by the
police to Justice Field. Constable Palmer
of Justice Field" court waa then notified
and the prlaoner. Hart, waa turned over:
to him.
Hart waa then taken before Justice
Field and arraigned. HI hearing waa set
for Monday and his bail placed at 1200,
in default of which Hart waa committed,
to the county Jail.
A new Information agalnat Hart was
filed by Aaslstant County Attorney Ross,
charging him with Swindling W. W. Mag-
garell and Thereaa Rltter, two clerka in
the Leffert Jewelery atore, outVof $19.75
by the short change racket. The previous
information charged him with larceny
of the money. .
Before the hour aet for Chief Rich,
mond'a appearance in Justice Field's court
tests will be governed by the rules of the
fnlted Btatea Oolf association.
The entries, together with the handicaps,
are as fellows:
Valentine (scratch) aaainst Patterson 410).
Smith tJ) against Msyne l!).
Dudley 13) aaainst 0mer 01).
Mlhnp (i asalnst Moore (lit.
Klmbsll (O aaainst Moe (15).
Rlgdon 7) against Hess 1M.
Peslev (7) agalnat Emtkl (1M.
Bhepa'rd (K) agslnot IfosgUnd HS).
Prulngton (S) agaln't Keellne (30).
Davis ( against Goes C4V
Brook ($1 against Kmrkle (24V
Coppock () against Ned Empkle (361.
Arrangementa for te woman's tourna
ment have not yet been completed. W. A.
Maurer has offered a handeome trophy for
the winner. The Jacquemln trophy la the
gift of the firm of C. Hi Jacquemln Co.,
Jeweleri, of this city. .
Cummins Followers and Staidpitteri Look
Horn Again.
PLANS FOR SOLDIERS' DAY AT THE FAIR
Mart bot for a'Baralar Who ae He
XKmt limply Heating for a atray
Calf la a Neighbor's
Yard.
A. Metsgar 4 Co.
New Location of Wholesale Bakery.
611 Mynster Street.' Co. Bluffs. la.
Home-made Bread a Specialty.
Vial tors Welcome. '
A FINE 0-ACRS FARM
five miles from Council Bluffa poetofflee.
well Improved. Will take a $2,on0 residence
toward It. Address D. B. Kerr, K44 Broad
way. Council Bluffs. 'Phone 417 and 60
Red.
GREEN AND NORFOLK-' FURNACES
GIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION. ASK
PEOPLE THAT U8B THEM THET WI1X,
TELL YOU WHAT THET ARE. F. A,
SPENCER. 15$ Broadway.
MALONEY'8
PEARL BT.
NEW LOCATION. 0
Medium and high-grade aewlng machlnea.
I carry a large line of the latest Im
proved ma'chlnea." I have machlnea ranging
In price frorn 2.H up. Can furnish ma
chlnea that make both lock and chain
tltc. t sell the .finest and only perfect
rouvy ahuttle machlnea now on the mar
ket. I aell machlnea on easy payments,
wllfi liberal discount for caah. All ma
chlnea taken to your home for trial. I re
pair all makes of machines; keep needles,
oils and .parta pf mach'nes; have' had
twenty.slx years' experience in aewlng' ma
chlnea. all 4n Council Bluffa. - Come hi and
aee mr goods and figure with me, I sell
Edison and Victor talking 'machlnea and
carrf av large acock of record. Ind. 'phone
707-Red; Bell "phone Rd-1157. 8. M. Wll
Ilamapn. 17. Boutb, Main. .' ' '
r
Tour Bis; Ones.
WH ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK
FOCR BIO BPECIAL9 IN ENAMEL
WARE No. 1. 10-quart purple preserving
kettle, worth 75c, for 40c j No. $. 13-quart
gray granite water pall, worth 86c, for
40c; No. 8, 14-quart purple dlah pan, worth
86c, for 46c; No. 4, ll-quart bltie outside.
white Inwide, enamel paft, worth $1.3. for
76c. Paddock-Handschy Hardware Co., 41
8. Main Bt. Tel. 67.
COMPLAINT ON HLOR WARKHOl E
Odor Something Fierce, bat Caaaot
Be Prevented,
Mayor ' Macrae called a special meeting
of the local Board of Health yeaterday
afternoon to Investigate the complainta
which had been made of the establishment
of J. R. Lindsay, dealer . In hides, at 601
Ninth .avenue. . Hides In the process of
being cured emit an odor which. It was
complained, permeated the atmosphere for
several blocks In that particular vicinity.
The board, accompanied by City Phy-
alclan Rice and the newly appointed meat
and food lnspetftorV Veterinary Surgeon
Miliar vlsltoit tha ' liirto ulahllihmnt
iv, -...wr .u ... t-nrg oi comempi or whe the from lha pUce waJ every
u. vum, norney Mess ana Assistant bu fls bgd u had beert reported the estab
.7w w J interview ,,hm,nl w founa ,0 be dean or at least
: . . nCU n.i ins ag clean M ,uch ft pla.e MUM be. A visit
chief of police waa acting under their I , , K..m ..K.r. h.
explained- to tha '
aavice. Matter were
aatlsfactlon of Juatlce Field and he ex
punged from the official records of his
court the citation requiring Chief Rich
mond to appear before him. Thl ended
the controversy.
Remodeling Bale.
PREPARATORY TO REMODELING
THE INTERIOR OF OUR STORE IN
AUGUST WB ARE OFFERING THE
FOLLOWING SPECIAL . PRICES TO
MAKE AS MUQH ROOM, A8 WE CAN.
SILVERWARE, 10 PER CENT' CUT
GLASS. 10 PER CENT; REGULAR DIN
NERWAHE, 20 PER CENT; REGULAR
DINNER SETS, 20 PER CENT: LAMPS
AND SHADES, 20 PER CENT; SPECIAL
iy a rough looking man. Off! re r I '; ' "'.' . '
at one. hastened to the flalt.m.n I.?iN.E.R.JYAR.Bl80-P-ER CENT! ALL
vinciv Liini,s, iv ran tJCIN 1 . WB IN
VITE YOUR INSPECTION AND GUAR
ANTEE TO SAVE TOU MONEY ON
ANYTHING YOU MAY BUY. W. A.
MAURER. .
If you are looking forward to your sum
mer e outing you will need., a- few va
cation necessities; If you are going camp
ing with a email party yotl will want a
few delicacies; if yeu are going to a plcnlo
you will want ; your basket filled witn
"good thing to eat.'' ' Bandwlohe. ollvea,
pickle, cakes, cheese, frulta, a cold bottle
of ginger ale or root beer In fact MoAtee
haa everything necessary to fill a dainty
lunch basket and tha best Vh market
affords. ' .
Now le your chance for fine photoe cheap;
our handsome $7.60 folder only K00; $.60
folder, large else, only $5.00, and our $.00
gilt edge panel only $4.60 per doen; amal
ler slses half price 'for a ahort time only
at Bchmldt s studio, 408 Broadway.
MIDSUMMER
WHIST
MEETING
. : The- Onljr Perfect 1
' f DOIBLB VISION LEXS. 1
.'j- COME IN AXD SEE THEM.
EXPERT OPTICIANS. ' I
1 ' " 409 Brodwa:
7
SCAVENGER WORK
t haul dead anlmala, $). per bead.
Garbaae. aanea, manure anef alt rub-,
blah; elean vaults and cesapoulai All
work done la guaranteed.
Caiia promptly attended la
' , ; Thona. U71
' J. H. SHERLOCK
J
J
Real Estate Transfers
These transfers were reported to The Bee
August I by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
Edwin H. Elllngson and wife to Henry
Klllngaon,. original plat lot l&J and
161 and lot 2. In subdivision of orig
inal plat lot 1. Council Bluffs, w.
a $75,000
Mary Craft to Herman Henneck.
Ifl nit el4 and part nel, 8-75-41.
W. d .fc 4'.
Peter Kelgor and Wife to Fred j.
. Bchlenlng, lots 11, 1$. SO and JL block
1. Trey nor, la., w. d .....T7.
Martha A. Allen to Bhuah B. Walker.
Iota 8 and , block 11, Carson. Ia.,
w. d ,
Benjaniln-Fehr Real Estate company
et al. to Edward O. Shannon, lot
St and 84. block $, Twin City Place,
and lota 1, 2 and t. block t. Webster
1st add. to Council Bluffs, w. d
Mathew F. McCune and wife to Ben-Jamln-Fehr
Real Estate Company,
lot 7 and eH lot (.. block 1, Fair
mount add. to Council Bluffs, w. d.
K. R. Currle et al. to Sarah S. Currte.
one-third Interest In lot 10. block 18,
Bentley. Ia,, w. d . ...
W. J. Shane and wife to Sarah J. Cur
rle. one-twelfth Interest In, lot 10, '
block 16. Bentley, Ia , w. d I
B. V. Pratt and wife to Sarah J. Cur
rle, one-twelfth Interest 1n lot 10,
block 16. Bentley, la. w. d 8
John B. Currle snd wife to Sarah-'-J. '
Currle. one-twelfth Interest In loi 10,
block 15. Bentley. la., w. d 8
Emma E. Currle to Sarah J. "Cut-Tie, .
one-twelfth interest In lot M, block '
15, Rentley. Ia.. w. d. '8
George 8 Wright to Robert Bleakley.
lot IS. block 18. Beer's subdlv ; lots
7. 7. 8 and in, block 39. Central
subdlv., and lots 8 and 11. block t.
Perry'a 1st add. to Council Bluffs,
Ia.J) c. d. S
Twelve transfers, total... 47.6f5
8.9no acres good farra land In eastern Colo
rado, $5 per acre and UP; no Irrigation re
quired Can raise all klada of small grain
and corn. A few good homeateada Join
our land. 'Bend for printed matter. F. C.
Lougee. 1M Main atreet. CouncU Bluffs, Ia.
Good Representation of Players from
Iowa ad Nebraska.
The annual mid-summer meet of the
Central Whlat association opened yesterday
afternoon at the Grand hotel In Council
Bluffa with a food attendance, player
from Omaha, Grand Island fend Lincoln,
Neb.; Harlan and Atlantic, Ia and Coun
cil Bluffa being present. In he first of the
series of three games for the palra conteat
yeaterday afternoon Benjamin and Burneea
were high east and west and Burrell and
Drew were high "north and south. The
core; follows: t . . -
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Omaha
Flayera Score.
Burrell and Drew.. ..171
Omaha
Ellis and Martin 188
Council Bluffs
Mlthin and Stlmaon..lS
Grand Inland
Prince and 8levera..l(i8
Atlantic
Block and Emerson. .1(51
Council Bluffs
Benjamin and
Benjamin M2
Omaha
Webster and Miller.. 154
Total
Average
EAST AND WE8T.
Plus. Minus.
6 1-7. ......
8 1-T
8 1-7
- I 1-7 ......
11-7 ......
...... 8 6-7
' 11-8-T
........ 1,181
I. 196 8-7
8.000
2,600
1.500
rt
E5
i
Flayer. Score.
and
Burness ... ....208'
Lincoln
Mrs. Helwig and- -
Miss Irwin 201
Harlan
Moore and Ask with 198
Linejln
Hellwlg and '
Spauldlng 198
Lincoln
Mrs. Btnnebreker
snd Miss Altken...l98
Rlghter and
Mvers ..196
Grand Island-Total
Average
Plua. Mlnu.
6 8-T
2 6-7
0 6-7
0 8-7
9 1-7
waa made to the basement.
hide undergo the process of curing, but
the councllmen got one sniff of the odor
and that sufficed. They beat a preolpitate
retreat, leaving the mayor and Drs.' Rice
and Miller to do the Investigating. While
the odor, they declared, was sufficiently
bad to make even 'a marble Sphinx turn
up Its nose, the baaement waa apparently
Kept clean. ' ,
Mayor Macrae after the- visit of Oie board
to the place said.' ''I don't see. afc how
the board can do anything in this matter,
Mr. Undsay's place looks as If it waa kept
aa clean as possible.' but -the? odor from
. A VM., I M.I , K . . , ...... V. .mnlu
fierce. The only VueSMon aeems to be
Whether euch an e'ljlshrt)ie.nt should be
permitted In the, heat oLtha ally. . It seems
to me that such a business should be con
ducted on he outskirts where the odors
would not, annoy, people residing in. the
vicinity as they ' do now. Whether the
Board of Health haa -Jurisdiction In such
a case I am not at this time prepared to
say. The board wjll enquire further into
the matter.- Aa I understand it, the hide
establishment has been at It present loca
tlon for ten year or'Jnore, and although
there have at Intervale been complainta of
the odors arising from It, this is the first
time, I believe, that the attention of the
local Board of Health haa been officially
called to the place.
The- board also Inspected several low
lying lota - containing Stagnant water of
which complaint had been made. ' tt I un
demtood that the owners of these lots
will be required to fill them.
WE HAVE 10p CASE8 OF ARKANSAS
PEACHES IN BASKETS THAT ARB
VERY SWELL, ONLY &C PER BASKET,
THEY ARE RIPE AND IN PRIME CON
DITION. WE STILL HAVE BLACK
BERRIES; 3' BOXES FOR 2SC. CELERY
IS GETTING BETTER RIGHT ALONG,
ONLY 6C PER BUNCH. WATERMEL
ONS ARE VERY NICE AT 25C AND 30C
EACH. We ARB GETTING IN BOMB
VERY NICE APPLES, ' BOTH EATING
AND COOKING. WE STILL HAVE A
FEW OF THE EARLY JUNES. BAR.
TEL a- MILLER. TEL. 859.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINES, la , Aug. $. t Special.)
While the campaign on atate offtc-.ale wis
concluded with the atate convention, the
campaign for control of the legislature
Is far from completed and In fHct only
well started. , There, Is every Indication
that atandpattere and progressives will
conduct a vigorous campaign from now
on for membera of the legialature. Legis
lation 1 a vital a matter with the two
faction of the party a the atate officcj
and at the preaent time neither aide la In,
control. A .large number of the countloa
of the state have nominated their eenatota
nd rcpresentatlvee, but the larger num
ber have left thla matter for a subsequent
county convention to be held after the
tat convention. In the senate the stand
patters have the advantage, for the reason
that the terma of but twenty-ono of the
fifty member expire thl year and of
those whose terma , expire the greater
number are progressives, the tandpattert
of the body holding over. In the house
the term of every member expire and all
will be up for election, fn Decatur county
a primary election for repreaentatlvc ard
county offleera will be held September 8.
Captain J. D. Brown la the only candldato
now In the field. In Taylor county a pri
mary for the aame purpoae will be held
next week.
Soldiers' Day at Fair.
John C. Simpson, aecretary of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, haa arranged the plans
for the Soldiers' day at the atate fair. De
partment Commander C. A. Clarke of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be the
presiding officer and the program will be
held in the assembly tent which will be
pitched near the Polk county bidding, as
In years past. Colonel D. J. Palmer, state
railroad commissioner, and Colonel M. I
Temple will be the main speakers for the
day. Arrangements have been made also
for the use of one of the rooms In the
Polk county building near by. which will
be used as a resting and lounging place for
the old soldiers all through the fair week.
The program for the entire fair will be
announcedIn a few daya. Thl year the
Big Day buslneaa haa been done away with.
There will be no one big day, such aa Dan
Patch day of two yeara ago. Every day
will be a big day. The airship will be. ex
hibited every day and all the other attrac
tions will be exhibited each day of the
fair and Monday and Friday will be aa
good aa Wednesday and Thursday.
CWmmlne to Spirit Lake.
Governor A. B. Cummin will leave Sat
urday night for Bplrlt Lake. The executive
council Is now busy on the railroad asaees-
ment. activity on that having been sus
pended the flrat three days of the week
by the tate convention. According to law
the aseesament must be published by Au
gust 8 and It wilt be completed probably by
Saturday night before the governor leave.
He will apend some day at Bplrlt Lake re
cuperating.
Fifty-Fifth on March.
The Fifty-fifth low regiment of the Na
tional Guard, the varloua companies of
which areJocated in the south western quar-
ter of the atate, are on the march. They
left Red Oak'lB night and 'camped a few
miles out of town. They will reach At
lantic In Cass county about Monday or
Tuesday and after a review of the troops
there by -Adjutant- General Thrift will be
transported to their homes by rail. Ueu
tenant King of the regular army, Tenth
cavalry, la accompanying the regiment on
Its march.
nnrllnettoa Goc-a to Trustees.
Fulfilling the terms of a contract made
out In October, 1S79, the Chicago, Burling
ton & Qulncy railroad today filed a formal
transfer of Its own property to three trus
tees with County Recorder Dodson. The
trustees aa named are Henry Parkman,
Francis Bartlett and W. J. Ladd and the
document la dated July t. The considera
tion la given aa $1. The paper recites
that In 1K79 the company on a trust deed
agreed to transfer the property to the
three trustees aa s,oon aa it became the
actual owner thereof. Thla end haa now
been' accomplished and the roads trans
ferred. The petition recite In detail every
branch of the entire system that lies within
the site.
Itnralary or Hnntlasi talff
Hnry Sohn, a coal miner, who claims hi
wna hunting for his enlf. was pmhahlv
fatally shot by Henry Trotttr. who claims
that Bonn waa trying to rob his house.
The shooting too place last nlaht at l:8"
In Trotter's yard. The statements of the
two men are the only evidence. Trotter
says that Sohn looked In his window twice
and finally, when he went out, Sohn started
to run and when he ordered him to hslt
he refused and Trotter fired. Sohn Is In
Mercy hospital. $! Is 35, has a wife ind
two children and Is snld to hnve a reputa
tion Tor honesty. Charges may be filed
against Trotter.
Temporary Oraanlsat Ion Perfected.
Retailers of low at a meeting here per
fected a temporary organisation fr the pur
pose of fighting the mall order houses
and for other mutual protection and bene
fit A meeting for the permanent oricnnlf.rt
tlon will be called In a short time by the
president. The officer of th temporary
organisation are:
President, John Mehlhopt of Council
Bluffs, secretary of the Iowa-Nebraska
vice preal-
dent. Dr. A. C. Hiltchlna. Dea Moines, sec
retary of lows Manufacturers association:
secretary-treasurer, Ira H. Thomas, Ilea
Moines, secretary of Iowa State Retail
Merchants association.
Two Children Killed In Rananay.
DE8 MOINES. Ia.-, Aug. 8. In a runaway
accident near Iehlgh, la., today two chll-
Iren of Mr. snd Mrs. Axel Johnson rer.- -
killed and two more children nn inp.
mother were bndly In.lured. Th ' aorlrteitt
lappened on a hill down which Mrs. John-
son and her children were "" ! -v
dashboard gave way. thrcrwlng mother anH.
two children who were kllM tmrter -law
horaes. w here they were' trSiVripltM." ; '' -
TWO Htll.ROan MK.V ARK' ItJlTAflD. ,
Both Areldenta Dae to ralUatV r
Maluar Train. ; . . . .
MISSOURI VALLEY, J Aug. $.-(8pe-rlnl
Telegram. Two aertoue nd possibly
fatal accidents happened on the Sioux City
division of the Northwestern rond today.
Early thla morning as train No. 41 was
pulling out of Missouri Vglley Brakeman
William Orlngrlth attempted to put some
trampa off the train. InsresM ha fell from
the cars and one leg was crushed;' ?He ,
waa brought to this elty where the. llrtth.
wna amputated clean to'thfl-hip. Although
hla condition ia serious, the' doctork Tir
hopes of saving his life.- - , :'
Robert Klrlln, ftremaa for . Engineer
Stevena on passenger No. f,' while standing
In the gangway of th engine near Whiting ..
wa thrown off by the lurching of th ea
glne. He rolled down an embankment and .
suffered a severe cut on the Iea4 and 'a -otherwise
bruised, but It la not thought
his Injuries nr fatal., 'Both mien are,4t tha. '
local hospital.
Bee Wsnt Ad for Buslnes Booeferaj X
. : , ...Lush-
fr
Central Grocery and
IVJeat Market
Both Phones 24. 600-602 Broadway.
A FEW OK OUK SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Granulated Sugar,
20 pounds
Fancy Comb Honey,
two for
Egg-O-See,
per package
Strictly Fresh Eggs,
per dozen
Best Country Butter,
per pound
Sugar Corn,
per dozen
Tomatoes, per
y -bushel basket. .
Potatoes,
per bushel .......
1.00
25c
,.7k
15c
20c
..75c
25c
50c
......9ic
13c
7c
25c
12ic
Picnic Ham,
per pound.
Rex Breakfast Bacon,
atrlps, per pound..
Salt Pork, - O r
per pound. . . . , , . . , ... , OC.
Rump Roast,
per pound.
Good Beef Roast,
per pound.-.
Good Steak,
four pounds.
Bologna, ' ( '
per pound . -. J C
Fresh Dressed
Chickens, per pound;
TRY OUR CENTRAL FLOUR,
per sack ,
EVERY SACK GUARANTEED-
llll aShwawiHuaaai
1.15
3C
3 CCS
Peaches! Peaches!
-.t-'-'t
Home grown Peachps, per doz., 8c, or 2 doz.' jf6ry.tt r..l.15fi
20 -pounds Uranulated bugar. . . ; . . . .j . .? -.i.wv
Home Grown Tomatoes, per V bu. basket. . ... . . .!. ;25c"
Extra Fine Early June Eating Apples, pgr, pgck ; , . . 1256
Extra Fancv Dutchess Apples per '.piek.;C.V.o-. -15a''
"Extra Fine Large Potatoes, per '.peck;'.- .L.V.'VV.12VoT
Blackberries, per box .'."..... 1 56-
4 Pounds of Best Japan Rice. . . i ...... 1. 1 .... . . .-. . . . . 25cr
Extra Large Pineapples, 2 for .'.. '. '..'..;.. ."yiilUd;
6 Pounds of Navy Beans for. ..................... . . .25o
Extra Fine Uncolored Japan Tea, per pound. .,,..23d
2 cans best Bed Alaska Salmon for .25o
30c Brooms on sale at .' .. i. ; Z,' s. .20C
All Kinds of Patent Flour, per sack , . . , . .i.07VsO-
FKEK! FREE! We give to every purchaser of $1.0 or 'more a
10c bar of Swlffa best toilet soap. We have Sweet Corn, Apple. Fruit, ;'
and Vegetables at lowest prices. ....-'
GLEN AVENUE GROCERY
i
Both Phone 108. ' . .. .j236 Broadway1. !
pa i .. . -in
Wo
Fly Neta at coat at yan Brunt' fifty
different styles to chooee from. These
must be cloaed out at onoa. Get on be
fore too late. . .
TTV T1 TTTN Ti
Ple-Eimli
Are oUering great not Weather Bargains for Saturday
Owner "Jeeda Moaey.
I can aell 8-rbom modern dwelling at big
discount, if sold at onoe. It-1 In fine
neighborhood . and on paved atreet. Call
oon. There are several emaller (dwellings.
too. Tel. 81. Charlea T. Officer, 419 Broad
way.
Ebder'a . Dollar Baser.
No strapping or honing; 18 blades; more
than 1.000,000 sold in eix montae. Swain
ft Maurer, 838-888 Broadway. .
8 l-r
...1.SS7
108 1-T
Abbott and Vleregg.190 8 1-7
The cloalng game of the oalra contest will
be played thla afternoon and the meet will
conolude this evening with a free-for-all.
Mast G.
Thlrty-on lot belpngtng to an old estate.
West of ear houae on Avenue A, B and C,
! First. Second and Third avenues, fifty lots.
8100 each, on monthly payment. Wallace
Benjamin, room 1, Flrat National bank
building. Both 'phones 303.
Iowa News' Note
CLEARFIELD During a ball game here
netwen tne Cherokee Indiana and the
Cleartield team, the grandstand broke down
r badge Kdwards and Oladys Smith, U'
; tp.r oia, surre.reo Droaen leg.
Et OAK The Fifty-third Iowa volun-
herf to day and
We pay 811.09 per ton ror ca.-lron; mixed.
10 per ton; stovee. 8T.s0; rags. le a lb. j
rubber. Tc; copper, lie per lb, - J. Kattle
man, 808 Bouth Main. Both 'phone m .
Iatreaaaaa far the Flay.' .
These gre- .the ptrtnesse ' for 'the" per
formance of "A Midsummer Nltht's
Dream," te be given at Falrmoupl park
THS MOST UP-TO-DATE RESTAUR
ANT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. GOOD 8ER.
VICE AND HOME COOKING. Th Calu
met reataurant, 620 Broadway.
For imported wlnea, liquors and Bud
welaer beer go to L. Roaenfeld, wholeaala
liquor dealer, 618 South Main atreet.
MALON'EY'B
PEARL BT.
NEW LOCATION: 80
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 860. Night LAS.
(test for Jarqaeaala Trali.
Th first contest in the golf handicap
tournament for the Jacquemln trophy will
be pulled off thle a'ternoon on the Manawa
llnka. There will be three preliminary
matchea, efteV "which the uecesful players
will compete for the trophy on August
The datea for the preliminary contest r
thl afternoon, August U and U. Th coa-
eer regiment assembled - herf to di
wn. marcn to Atlantic for a week a en
campment. They will march, eight miles
& day, following the fiver and skirmishing
as tbey go. The regimental band arrived
late last night and gave a .concert in the
city park. . 1 .
WOO l BINE The funeral of Mrs. Erne
line Miller Tupner, - widow of -Burton B.
Tupper, occurred here this week from the
home of her son. J. R. Tupper. .Rev. B. I.
Hall of the local Christian church preached
tne runerat sermon and Interment was at
enemy. Khe was burn October Z4. 1&!4,
In Tulwan county. New York, and settled
in Harrison county ln l77.
LI NEVILLE Pursued by a posse of cltl-
sene-and an Irate father, H. Maynard and
the 14-year-old daughter of Al Vaughn,
flew across tne country In a buggy, hoping
that they could outwit their pursuers and
be married. The offer of 8100 reward for
their recapture, however, stimulated thi
pursuers and they were overtaken and the
girl returned to her Irate father.
RED OAK The business men of Red Oak
gave a picnic Wednesday for the farmers
and cltlaens of the aurroundtng country.
It waa estimated that between eight and
ten thousand people were present. Every
thing was free. Including peanuta. pop
corn, lemonade and coffee. Amusements
of varloua kinda entertained the large
crowd and a moat enjoyable day was
spent. -
ULENWOOD The demoerstltf convention
to select delegatea to the state- congres
sional and Judicial convention was held
here yesterday. The dalegstes were ap
pointed and resolutions adopted declaring
for th principles oi the democratic party
enumerated by our peerless leader, w. J.
Bryan; government ownership of railroads
snd telegraph and for the Initiative and
referendum. Th convention a a well attended
Saturday Bargains in Ladies' Summer Neck
wear and Lingerie.
The new Peter Pan collars, made of fine pique, with
fancy embroidered corners, fine batiste stockB, pretty
eyelet embroidered, fancy lace and wash stocks, and
the new linen fancy embroidered turnover
collars. This lot worth to 60c, sale price, eaJC
75c Lace Sleeves, 9c.
Four dozen fine yal. lace, net allovei lace and heavy
lace half 'sleeves, in cream and white. The ones
that aold for 76c a pair on sale Satur- mC
day at, a pair 7C
Lingerie Chemisette Sets.
Made of fine batiste with fancy val. luce and em
broidery: $2.25 and f 2.00 Chemisettes and Sleeves, per set. 1. Bo
ll. 60 and $1.25 Chemisettes and Sleeves, ier set.RHc
$1.00 and 76c Chemisettes and Sleeves, per set..64)c
Long Silk Gloves Just Arrived.
Just received ten doien pure silk 16 button length
gloves, double finger tips; In black and white. Come
early to get your size.
$1.25 Silk Gloves. $1.00.
Our best pure silk gloves, two-button lengths, with
warranted double finger tips, black and white only,
our regular ii.zo a pair; sale price, a
- pair ;
1.00
Special in Short Silk Gloves.
All silk and silk finished lisle gloves, two-button
1 t. i - .
leugin, uruwns, grays, mooes, greens, plum and a
lew wnite and black, worth 76c to $1.26
a pair; Saturday's sale, a pair, 73c and
All our fine white dress Swisses, that sold to
60c a yard; Saturday only, a yard. .......
All our fine dimities, batistes and summer suit
ings, worth to 18c; this sale, a yard
1,000 yards of 7-4 and 8-4 unbleached sheeting,. res).
uiar Bruno- price zic ana Z3c, lengths from
t to 10 yards; Saturday only, a jard
25 pieces of white curtain Swiss and scrim,
to 12VC; Saturday only, a
yard
.50c
19c
lie
g.-reg
1 5c
worth
Ladies' Fancy Vhite Dresses. V-:
... . .. . .. V;; '
Elegant point de esprit, Persian lawn and -opera; 'ba
tiste dresses, daintily trimmed and stylishly made; '
these dresses formerly sold at $22.50, $J6. 00,
$27.50 and $30.00; your choice Sator--"'' f M 1 f
day at.... .I'M J
Ladies ' Fine Shirt Waists, Y; t V : ?; i
Our entire line of suits, in light and dark cr,i..
mi 1Kb, iuii uia at o. 10, S4.DU ana 15.00;'
- an in one lot
$1.00, $1.19 and $1.25 waists,
at
a at 13.70, $4.60 and $5.Q0; . 1 4 O
Saturday, at. . . . . , ; y. , . , . . &,fO
1.48
...;48c
All other waists that were $2.75, $3.00 and
$3.50, at ...,t
Ladies' Bathing Suits Reduced, ' ' " '
All $5.00 suits reduced to. . ;v":is.e8
All $3.25 suits reduced to -.....,. $2.4WI
All $2.25 r jits reduced to ......,,. .fl.65
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits.
Our entire line line of suits, In light anI dartc color f
iuai were aula up to fO.KO; your CnOICO ej nn
SWri.y .,.V.r....aC.l75
Saturday Bargain in Ladies, ilose.
A good line of ladies' fancy hose at one-third ott-'
this lot consists of black lace lisle, silk embroideries.:,
French Hale and lace boot lisle. In all -the light -shades,
regular 75c and 89c a pair; clear- Cfl" '
lng sale, a pair JUC
Ladies' Summer Union Suits,' 25c. . A -
Ten dozen low neck, no sleeve umbrella knee union i
suits, lace trimmed, good value for 39c;
-. Daiuruay, a suit. . . ,
25c
Sale of High Class Vests. . . '
Sample lot of Lord A Taylor's vests, low neck, jap.
sleeves, pure lisle and mercerized lisle, fancy, cro-",,
chet yokes and silk taped yokes- white, pink aud
blue, worth to. $1.25 each; Baturdayls ' fn
sale, each. ,.'.,i'0UC'
n'nnnnhnoJnrimnnl d Owners of Dry Goods, Cloak and
v vuiiuiiu-iuUlllUllU VjV. Suit Derailments In Bpnni!t Sln