10
TOE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: AUQUST 19, 1906.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office, 10 Pearl
MIJOR MENTION.
Darts, drug.
Clark's, sodas.
Blocker! sails carpets.
Fins ngravlng at Lefferf.
Ed Roger' Tonjr raust beer.
Plumbinf and heating, Blxby it Son.
Souvenir postals. Alexander s, 33t B'war.
Woodrtng Undertaking company. TL Ms.
Lewis Cutler, 'funeral director. 'Phone 17.
DIAMONDS A8 AN INVESTMENT,
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
George Hoagland has the Kansas Shall
Brick. All hard brick. Get his prices.
Bee Stephen Bros, for Are brick and ftre
clay, sewer pipe, fittings and garden hose.
SRICTLT CASH FOR ALL SHOES AT
DUNCAN DEAN'S GREAT CLOB1NG
OUT SHOE SALE.
Lawn social by Conrad hive Lady
Maccabees, Tuesday evening-, August. l,
tt lilt Second avenue.
GET YOUR GIBSON PICTURES
FRAMED Wl'lH BEAUTIFUL FRAMM;
& TO M CENTS, BORWICK. 211 SO.
MAIN.
I pa tH per ton for cast Iron; mixed.
$M: stove, $S; rags, mo per lb.: rubber,
?V: copper, 14c per lb. J. Katelman, SW
Main, both 'phones 6&0.
Wi wholesale Ice cream. Shipped to any
part of the state. Bpeclai prices to the re
tall trade. I. Mucci. 211 West Broadway.
Council Bluffs, la. Tel. 364.
C. W. Urmey and Anna Neff. both of
Auburn, Neb., were married In this ilty
yesterday by Rev. Henry DeLong at nls
office In the county court house.
nr. u . . Itn nf rrtnlt mnnu-
ments to select from In the west. Bheeley !
A Lane Marble and Granite Works, 217
east uroaaway. vouncu o.un.,
rtom'wSck' C.ncl?rBluK. Ia 'Tondsy I
ftntt ELngU.h.' N Bookkeeping
mf Shorthand departments. Send for new
rtim
catalogue, com u ..
Floyd Lowrey. son of Mr and Mrs J
Lowrey of
Oene- hospital In Omnia, asua it years.
The body was brought to this city jester-
"7, fter,noon nd th funeral WUI "
held Monday. . . . ,. j
. w- 4.
The shop employes or tne street raiiwaj
company in umaim mm vuu.h
held their annual picnic yesterday at Lak
Manawa. They went to the lake in spe al
cars at 30 In the morning, the return
being made about 10 o'clock.
Bruno Blnroth, the runaway boy nom
the Orphans home at Fremont, Neb was
taken back there yesterday by b.icr, '
Bauman. Slnroth's companion, Fred
Trsussen, a former Council Bluffs bo,
will be kept here for a few days.
The following Iced drinks and Ice cream
will be served all this week at the Clark
Drug company's; Madja, frosen phosphate,
Siberian flip, eldorado sundae, trcipical sun
dae, Carmenclte kiss, southern beauty,
American sundae and Greenlofd ipebra
Miss Emma Olson of 406 Damon street
returned Saturday from a two weeks' sUy
at Lake Okobojl. She was acconu'aiiio
Mrs. Dealer and daughter, Pearl, who
will visit here for a few weeks before re
turning to their home In Shenandoah, la.
Doug. McClelland, charged with brutally
assaulting his aged parents, Is to have a
hearing Monday before Juttlce Gardiner,
an Information having been IHcd against
him by Assistant County Attorney uo.. .
His ball was placed at $1100, In default of
which he was committed to the county
Jail.
E. T. Clawson, sged 38 years, died at a
late hour Friday night at 3644 Avenue A.
The funeral will be held .n ait....
at 2:.0 o'clock from the residence o his
brother, 8634 Avenue C, at. la.-.-: mcitt
wll be In Walnut Hill cem -.. ..
Charles Savldgu of oir.aha will conduct
the services.
Miss Ella Wirt nf 7l Willow avenu
is svifforlnjr from injuries r celved I x
runaway acrtdoitt whiM out driving
'l'hitrt.d:iy tT.:i,fc. Mis Wirt was v"rn ,
from th- buggy against a barb wlr"e
fen---. Two arteries In the scaly at
bni-w of the head were severed and sho
suffered a number of other cuts a:tj
bruises.
The Knights of Pythias lodge at Daven
port, Waah., where Abe Inman. form" .'
of this cty, was drowned a few days ago,
yesterday telegraphed Colonel E. J. Abi..i
of the local lodge to make arrangements
for the burial of Mr. Inmao In the family,
lot tn Felrview cemetery. The body, ac
companied by one of MrV Inman's sisters.
Is expected to arrive here Tuesday.
. Par - Sal.
Xsdltim and high-grade sewing machines.
I carry a large line of tha latest im
proved machines. I have machines ranging
tn prices from $22.64 up. Can furnish ma
chines that make both lock and chain
stltcb. I sell tha finest and only rfect
rotary shuttle machines now on the mar
ket. I sell machines on easy payments,
with liberal discount for cash. All ma
chines taken to your home for trial. I re
pair all makes of machines; keep needles,
oils and parts of machines, have tad
twenty-six years' experience In sewing ma
chines, all in Council Bluffs. Come in and
see my goods and figure with me. I sell
Edison and Victor talking machines and
carry a layge stock of record a Ind. 'Phone
707-Red; Boll 'Phone, Red 11157. S. M. Wil
liamson, 17 South Main.
Wall Paper 8tlll Selltagl Wall Paper!
Although the weather Is warm, you can
move out of th room and camp almost
any. old place while th paper dries out,
without a spot or .blemish. It's pretty
hard on the mechanic this weather, still,
they will do the work. Call and see m
and get prines. Decorating, both Interior
and exterior; paint, oil and everything
la the line of pictures and framing. Call
aod se the hew mission oak frames. Soma
new picture Just received from th great
art' galleries of the east. Bring along
your photos of friends and relative and
have them enlarged and framed.
W. S. HEWETSON.
Fourth Street and Broadway, Co. Bluff.
Roe Leffert' window optical display. The
fin. eat ever shewn. Se th New Bislght
lens. ,
Rwanson Music company, 407 West Broad
way th place where you will find a
splendid assortment of pianos to select
from. Conovers, Cables, Sohubert and,
Kingsbury's. All clean, new goods. Prices
and term to suit every person. ' We think
It a good heus to deal with.
Fin Imported violins at Bourlclus Piano
House, tH Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.
LEFFERT'S
tMuri
Th Only Perfect
DOUBLE VISION lEXS.
COMB IN AND SEE THEM
EXPERT OPTICIANS.
409 Broadway.
SCAVENGER WORK
I haul dead animals, tl 00 pr bead.
Garbage, asiies. manure and all rub
bish i clean vaults and cesspool. All
wera aouo is guaranieeo.
Calls promptly attended la.
'Poena, Red 1871
J. K SHERLOCK '
BLUFFS
St. Tel. 43.
DELEGATES FOR-DEMOCRATS
(bniidersbls Eirtlrj for Eersnd Placet a
tilt OouQtt Ticket.
CONVENTION MEETS ,.T MINDEN FRIDAY
Efforts Betaaj Mad to Ite'srs the
Fnitac at th Candidate far
Gererser aad Lleotenaot
OsTsntr am That Data.
Tha democratic precinct primaries heir
last evening to select delegates to atteno
the county convention was called for nex
Friday at Mlnden brought out a fair!,
good attendance tn most of the wards.
In the First precinct of the First warii
the delegates were Instructed for M. C.
Goodwin for county treasurer and J. C.
Jensen for sheriff, the latter also securing
the delegation from the Second precinct.
In the First of the Third ward the dele
gation wa instructed for A. V Casady
for county auditor and for H. C -ven for
Judge of the superior court, lu ..ie First
of the Fifth the delegation was instructed
for C. A. Hammel for member of the Board
of County Supervisors.
These are the delegates and prscinot com'
miltMm.n selected
First Precinct. First W.rd-B. B. Dentler !
J. P. Tinley, Chris Chrl.tensen. Fred
Bchoennaker, C H Nicholson. Fred Schoe- ,
miiji rr. luiiwi iiicriuiu
Second Precinct, First Ward -Adam
William Green. C. D. W alters. Dr.
Chrlstensen. J. K. Cooper; William Green.
mm.M.mn
pVSlnct. Second Ward-Peter Peter-
son. Herman Schurx. E. L. Cook, B. L.
Garretson, J. C. De Haven: Peter Peter-
Bon committeeman
Second Precinct. Second Ward-J. C. Mar- i
tin, Harry Luchow, W. D. Hansen, Charles
I.lchnlri: J. C. Martin, committeeman
First Precinct, Third Ward J. P. Organ,
A. W. Casady. Fremont Benjamin, J. B.
Dietrich; R. J. Organ, committeeman.
Second Precinct, Third Ward W. H.
Thomas, E. F. Stlnson, H. P. Nelson, E. J.
Sullivan; E. J. Sullivan, committeeman.
First Precinct, Fourth Ward J. J. Brown,
James O'Neill, M. B. Brown, C. F. Paschel;
M. H Brown, committeeman. '
1 Second Precinct, Second Ward James
Holmes, 8. J. H. Boysen, U. T. Bmlin;
Frank Beebe, eommftteeman.
First Precinct Flfht Ward Nick O'Brien.
w . itr
laghan', Julius Kepner, 'Frank' Fox; - John j
Cones, George Hunter, John cat-
eanarnan, committeeman.
Second Precinct, Fifth Ward-Z. Bethers.
ITetherrcyomCmie9m.yn E- Gallagher; j
First Precinct, Sixth Ward C. M. Crip-
pen. W. C. Boyer, D. L. Weir E. J. M--
ivimey, j. r,. neinpwurui, v.. m. viifi'i'i.
vuiiiiiiitirriiinii.
J. J. Hughes, chairman of the city cen
tral committee, j-enterdny isud a call for
the delerites selected at last night's pri
maries In the city and Kane township, out
fild? the city, to meet in convention 8t
iir.'.ay evening, August 25, at th city hall
to place In nomination a township ticket.
Including two Justices of the peace, two
constables, a clerk and assessor for Kane,
outside the city. '
J. J. Hughes will go to Des Moines
Thursday to attend a meeting of the demo
cratic state central committee, of which
he is the member, from the Ninth district.
While In Des M nines Mr. Hughes hopes
to arrange to secure both Porter and Den
Ison. the party's nominees for governor
and lieutenant governor respectively, for
a big rally to be held In this city at such
dste as may.be determined on. The demo
cratic conventions of the Ninth congres
sional and the Fifteenth Judicial districts
will, It Is expected, be held ,ln th city on I
the day, of the proposed big meeting.
See Leffert's window optical display. TT"
finest ever shown. See the New Bisight
lens.
Where shall I Htiy Mv Orncerles?
WE ANSWER THIS QUESTION. FIRST
WHERJ3 PRICES ARE . RIGHT. SEC
OND, WHERE THE GOODS ARE FRESH
AND FIRST CLASS. THIRD, WHERE
TOU WILL RECEIVE COURTEOUS AND
HONEST TREATMENT. WE FULLFIL
THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS IN EV
ERY RESPECT. GIVE US A TRIAL OR
DER AND WE ARE SURE TOU WILL
BK OUR REGULAK CUSTOMER. JOHN
OLSON, 7S yv. BROADWAT.
If you are looking tonvnra to your sum
mer's outing you will need a few va
cation necessities: if you are going camp
ing with a small party you will want
few delicacies; if you are going to a plcnlo
you will want your basket filled with
t "good things to eat." Sandwiches, olives,
plckies, cakes, cheese, fruits, a cold bottle
of Kinder ale or root beer in fact McAfee
has everything necessary to fill a dainty
lunch basket and the best the market
affords.
We are agenta for the best wheel chairs
for Invalids. C. E. Alexander, 331 B'way.
W. C. T. V. Convention.
Th delegates returning from tha
Women's Christian Temperance union of
the Sixth district convention at Woodbine
on August 14 and 15 report a most pleasant
and profitable time and are enthusiastic
In praise of the hospitality extended to
them by the citlsens. The election of of
ficers on Wednesday morning resulted In
a, unanimous vote that each of the present
officers of th district be retained, vis.:
Mrs. L. B. Balrd. president; Mrs. O. O.
Oldham, vies president; Mrs. I. B. Hsrt,
treasurer, all of Council Bluffs, snd Mr.
H. B. McNaughton. secretary, of Earllng.
MALONET'8
PEARL ST
NEW LOCATION
A. Metisar A ra.
New Location of Wholes! Bakery,
lis Mynater Street. Co. Bluff's, Ia.
Home-mad Bread a Specialty.
Visitors Welcome.
GREEN AND NORFOLK FTTRNACF.II
GIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION. ASK
PEOPLH THAT USE THEM. THEY WILL
TELL TOU WHAT THEY ARB. F. A.
SPENCER. 16$ Broadway. (
Favorite gas stoves, from $11.60 to $3S.
Bee them. Th finest line made. Paddock
it Kandschey Hardware Co.
Matter la pi-trlct Court.
Dr. Rose Himmond Rlc filed In the dis
trict eourt yesterday a ault for divorce from
her husband. DW. Newton Jamea Rice, city
physician. Mrs. Rice alleges cruel and In
human treatment of such a natur as to
endanger her life aa th bssis for her suit.
A to alimony Mr. Ric leaves this to the
discretion of the court
mi m
uucmiiiD u ing couri. j nf nice were
married June 80. 1898.' at Tabor. Ia.. and
both are practicing physlcisns In Councrljwno arter viewing tn oooy, aujuumea to
Bluffs, occupying a Joint office on Pearl
street. The filing of the suit was a great
surprise to th community at large aa, with
th exception of a few frienda. none were
aware that ther wera any difference be
tween the city physician and hi wife, who
waa associated with him in his medical
practice. It Is stated that th proceeding
are th reault of an agreement to disagree
and that the two are apparently on th best
of terms In spite of tbe proceeding. Th
petition was filed .early yesterday morning
In th offlc of th clerk of the district
court, but vii not entered of record, until
Just before tlrua for dosing th offic at
the request of Mrs. Rice s attorneys, who
up to tha last moment were hopeful ,tht
the two might arrange their difficulties and
that the petition might be withdrawn.
Rose King seeks a divorce from Willis
King, to whom she was married at Logan.
Ia., March , 1900. She charges her hus
band with cruel and Inhuman treatment
and failure to suoport and asks the cus-
1 tody of their 1-year-old child
Bertha F. Duncan filed suit for divorce ' -
from Montr Duncan, to whom she- was
married July t, 1M. In Quitman. Mo. Six J
weeks after the marriage Mrs. Duncan al- i
leges her husband deserted her and has
since refused to contribute towards her
support. Since leaving her Mrs. Duncan
avers her husband has written her asking
that she get a divorce ns he never ex
pected to return.
George Toung, who with his wife was ro.
f-il permission to ent supper at the Cal
umet restaurant, has brought suit against
the proprietors, Peter Hartwlg and Louis
Jensen, and the waiter, E Watson, for
$1,000 damage. A criminal suit ssainst
the same three defendants arising out of the
occurrence Is pending In the court of Jus-
tic Gardiner.
L. P. Nichols filed suit against the Mil-
x. ra.iroad asking $20,000 for al-
leged personal Injuries received January
. 105. The plaintiff states that while
driving over the grade crossing about
three miles northeast of the town of
Neola, la., his wagon was struck by a
train and he was severely and permanently
Injured. H. A. Clark, engineer of the
locomotive which struck the wagon. Is
named as party defendant.
ROBINSON MAHRIBS TOO OFTEN
Hon... Appear, fa, Keopln.
ainm 9ret.
Mrg Nlohoigon of ,
Wed- J
this city
was married May 10 of this ye io Fred
Robinson, who Is said to have been em
ployed at the Krug theater In Omaha.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DeLong at his office In the county court
house. Robinson has deserted his wife
nd It Is now alleged that he had a wife
and three children living at the time he
married Mrs. Nicholson.
At the time of securing the license Rob
inson was very deslrlous that the marriage
should be kept out of the papers and to
accommodate him he was Issued a license
from the district court at Avoca, In the
eastern part of Pottawattamie county. Con
sequently, the license did not appear upon
the books In the office of the clerk of the
l district court In this city, but on those In
the office at Avoca. Mrs. Robinson now
realises why her supposed husband was
so anxious to avoia any puDincty.
Recently the clerk of the district court
reCfve(- inquiries from the Omaha lodge
of Elks and County Attorney Blabaugh if
there was any record of the marriage of
jryed
Robinson and Mrs.
Nicholson. A
search of the local records naturally failed
to show any such marriage license and
the matter , of the Avoca license having
slipped the memory of Deputy Clerk Har-
desty, who arranged for the Avoca license,
. I, 1 ., M 1 -
fcitc 1 1 1 v.( ti, i it . i rum viiim.1 in wrr snwerea
by the statement there was no such record
here.
Mrs. Robinson herself called at the court
house to ascertain If there was any record
of her marrlHge. A telephone message to
Avoca showed It was duly recorded there
and Rev. Henry DeLong, who officiated at
the wedding May 10, instantly recognized
Mra Robinson as having been married by
him.
Mrs. Margaret Nicholson was shortly be
fore her marriage to Robinson divorced
from John Jenkins of this .city. Although
the decree did not restore her maiden name
to her she elected when marrying Robin-
. ... , . . ..
son to go under It. Mrs. Roblnsori Is livr
Ing at 723 Fifth avenue.
THE MOST UP-TO-DATls RESTAUR
VNT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. GOOD SBR.
ICE AND HOME COOKING. The Calu
let restaurant. (0 Broadway.
The Title Guaranty and Trust company,
abstracter of titles. Books data back to
k 1S53. Books are all up to date. Work ac
curately and promptly done at lowest
prices. Office opposite court house, 235 Pearl
street, Council Bluffs, la.
Have your rooms papered and your house
painted In and outside. This Is Just the
time of the year. Tot will get 1 done
right and at the right price. Borwlck. 211
South Main St. ,
See Leffert's window optical display. The
finest ever shown. See the New Bislght
lens. '
Real Estate Trnnsfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
August 18 by the Title Guaranty A Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
Carl Dietrich and wife to Jacob
Mueller, north 22 feet of south 28
fpf t cf lot 4 In block 31, in Avoca,
Iowa. w. d : $4,000.09
Brousham Stevenson and wife to
Lydla A. Doollttle, aotith half of
lots 32-33-34 and south half of east
half of lot 31 In block 10 in High
land Place addition to Council
Bluffs, Iowa. w. d
Rosena B. Vogeler. guardian, to
Augusta Hilda Vogeler, lot 7 In
blork 15 tn Mill addition to Coun
cil Bluffs, Iowa. q. c. d
Kate O'Brien et al. to Mary G.
Gould, lot 19 In block In Mc
Mnhon, Cooper and Jefferls' ad
dition to Council Bluffs, Iowa,
q. c. d
James Madden and wife to Mary O.
Gould, lot 1 in block In McMa
hon. Coooer and Jefferls' addition
to Council Bluffs, Iowa, a. c. d..
County treasurer to C. f. Slanders.
875.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
lot I in blocR xs in Fleming ana
Davis' addition to Council Bluffs,
Iowa. t. d
Six transfers, total
"
Mast Be fold.
m.. ii w.iiito- Ave rooms, rltv
... .- v ... v
Is on car line and rent, for $8 per
month; always rented.
Officer. 419 Broadway.
Tel. tt. Charles T.
For Sale Furniture of twenty-room hotel
In good railroad division point. Price. $300.
Will rent hotel for $36 on account of sick
ness. Is full of boarders. Quick sale.
Address D. 8. Kerr, 648 Broadway, Council
Bluffs.
CENTRAL FLOUR $111 Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery snd Meat Msr
ket Both 'phone St.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 350. Night LAN.
All person knowing themselves to be In.
dented to Duncan A Dean or the Duncan
Shoe company are requeated to' call and
settle at one.
yjim tannest Monday.
Coroner Treynor will hold an Inquest
Monday over Claude Allen, the Omaha
young man who was drowned - Friday
night at Lake Manawa. He Impaneled a
' Iiimi iun,l.lln. . Cnnnrll ti a n TkAinai
;'"" -..
! Malohey. C. J. Stllwell and A. M. Bonhara,
Monday,
After tha body had been viewed by th
Jury it waa taken to Omaha by the young
man s rather, L. Allen or 8023 Harney
street, who I stag carpenter at th
minii thui
bijou meater.
Appeals From Ditch Aem--
number of appeal hav ben filed by
property owner"from the assessment of
k. ,h-
benefits from the construction of the
Pigeon Creak drainage ditch. The It-
llnol Central appeal from its a seat-
meat ef f l.ill T on th grounds that It
; . L
la exoeaaiv. aod John C WslUng. vice
, president of the railroad, also aa trustee
(appeals from the assessment of 1117.
inner appeals were niea yesteraay oy
George H. Mayne, W. S. Mayne, Minnie
M. Hollenbeck, L. O. Besley and Mrs. L.
C. Besley.
nuHnr services.
First Congregational church. Dr. Otter
beln O. Smith, pastor. Morning eervloe at
:. no evenirig .-rvloe. Sunday school at
non. Rev. J. W. Wilson, a former pastor,
will occupy the pulpit.
There will be preachltuj services at St.
John's English Lutheran church at 11 a, m.
when the psstor. Rev. G. W. Snyder, will
take as the subject of his sermon, "Body
and Members of Christ." Sunday school
will be at 9:45 a. m. There will be no
evening service.
Rev. G. W. Snyder will conduct services
at the Union Christian church, Thirty-fifth
street and Broadway, this evening at S
o'clock
First Church of Christ (Scientist) will
hold services at 11 o'clock In Temple Era.-
manuel on North Seventh street, when the
Bubject will be "Christ Jesus." Sunday
school will bo at 12:15 p. m. The regular
mid-week testimony meeting will be
Wednesday evening at I o'olock.
g,Cond Church of Christ (Scientist) will
noId 8ervices at 10:46 a. m. In Woodman hart
ln tn Merriam block, whenhe subject will
k. -Christ Jesus." Sundav school will be
held at 11:46 a. m. The regular mid-week
testimony meeting will be Wednesday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock.
There will be no preaching services today
at the Second Presbyterian church. Sun
day school will be held aa usual at noon.
Luther Leaame Convention.
The fifth annual convention of the Stanton
district Lxitlier V-arue of the Swedish
Lutheran church opened yesterday after
noon In Immanuel church with a very fair
attendance, all of the nine churches In th
district being septesented. Rev. B. N. Glim,
pastor of the local church, delivered the ad
dress of welcome and the response was
made by Rev. F. V. Hanson of. Red Oak.
The program at the evening session was
lengthened, "as It was decided to omit the
meeting this afternoon, and part of the
program was carried out last evening and
part will be added to that arranged for
this evening.
This morning Rev. C. A. Randolph of
Stanton will deliver the communion ad
dress, while the sermon will be preached
by Rev. D. J. Laurence of Tabor.
The feature of the evening meeting will
be a sacred concert, the program of which
follows: -
Piano Solo Mabel Ekeroth, Essex.
Vocal Solo Anna Johnson, Tabor.
Vocal Solo Otella Adolphson, Stanton.
Choir Bethesda.
Vocal Solo Anna Veak. Fremont.
Duet J. . C. 8wenson, C. W. Engstrora,
Bethesda.
. Duet Emma Olson, Minnie Gunnison,
, Council Bluffs.
doal Solo-Ernest Gustafson. Shen.n
AriAreaa Rev. Joel Olsenlus. Fremont.
j Duet Mrs. Rev. F. V. Hanson, Minnie
"iV,","r V
I .
Omctnls Ready to Play Rail.
Alt.iouKh the lineup of the Harrison
county team has not been received here
ell arrangements for the ball game be-
twen the officials of Pottawattamie and
Harrison counties during the conventions
of five state associations of county of
fleers in this city this week have been com.
rjleted. The game will be pulled off
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
South Side hall park. The lineup of the
Pottawattamles will be as follows:
C. Vollstertt, catcher; J. J. He-. pitcher;
Dr. V. I-. Treynor, first base; H. V. Battey,
second base; E. A. Lnthrop, third base;
i rntt nuuwi-i , bim-ii piuii, ..iii . -imi-.i .
j Mt fl.1(,. Fr,nk Rei.a .Wer field; Felix
Set, right field
The following officials and assistants In
the court house will perform the different
duties assigned thnm:
L. D. Bairn", J. B. Matlock and Ftank
Smith, substitutes: Roy Hurdesty and D
L. Ross, nlgtalls: J. P. Chrletesen, -.ter
carrier; J. M. Pusey. .! te"AVr: Trank
Gallup, rhawa dogs off the field; Sherm
Humphrey, hlfinketer: William troneweg,
T. F. MeCaffery and C. Wollman. bouncers
He-iry B'Tr.des, A. Bullls, George Spencer
and J. H. Mayne, peanut and poncorn
vf-nders: W. C. Cheyne. G. t. Halra. la. O.
ConHlenv and John Chiasm, hospital corns
Emma M. Colburn, Red Crops nurse; Lil
lian! A. T.erter. scorekeeper; Henry De-Long-,
funeral director; George S. Wright
referee snd marshal of the day.
Serlona Clmr-re Arlti TmtIj.
William P. Travis, a fsrm hand, was
locked up in the county Jail yesterday after
noon on complaint of J. F. Snethen of
Lewis township, who charged him with a
statutory crime against his step-daughter.
Nellie B. Bothwell. a girl under the age
of IS years. The crime Is said to have been
committed August S. Travis on being- taken
Into custody made no denial of his offense
and was most anxious to compromise mat
ters by marrying the child. Trsvls' ball
was placed at $l,0n0 snd he will have his
preliminary hearing before Justice Gardiner
Monday.
4,300 seres good farm land In eastern Colo
rado, $5 per acre and up; no Irrigation -required
Can raise all kinds of small grain
and corn. A few good homestead Join
our. lands. Send for printed matter. F. C.
Lougee. 124 Main stroet. Council Bluff. Ia
For Imported' wines, liquors snd Bud
welser beer go tO'L. Rosenfeld, wholesale
Uquir dealer, fit South Main strt-
MALONET'S
PEARL ST.
NEW LOCATION.
Marrlaa-o Licensee.
: i Licenses to wed were issued yesterday bo
i the following:
Name and residence. Age.
; Roy Wilcox. Council Bluffs 21
i . 1 1 Tl 1 . . JW '
j Slf
I C. W. Urmey, Auburn, Neb
..St
Anna in en, Aunum, eo .,
PAST WEEK I BLUFFS IOCIBTY
Hot Weather Appears to Ravt No
Deprosslnar Effect.
Miss Margaret Keellne of Glen avenue
will entertain at luncheon Tuesaay.
Mr. Clement Smith of Gold Hill, Ore., 1
renewing old acquaintances in the city
The High School- Sorority gave a bos
party at tne Burwooa Saturday evening.
T - Sorority of the High School wiill
plcnlo at Lake Manawa Monday afternoon.
Mr. H. V. Kerney entertained at a dinner
Friday evening. Covers were laid for nv.
Mrs. C. Paulson of 80$ Sixth avt'.iuc. re-
turned Tuesday from a few weeas sojourn
In Chicago.
Miss Francis Keellne of 11$ Sevai
llrul .nl.rliiln a. 1 o'clock hrc&
ia..i Saturday morning.
Mrs. Bland ett o' La Crosse, Wla, la
visiting with her lister, Mrs. E. L. Bunnei
of 625 Sixteen. n a.cnue.
Miss Sylvia Perkins and Mra F. W.
Rowley of Fremont are visiting the r
sister. Mrs. H. A. MeGonagle of Sixth
avenue. .
The Little Bridge club was entertain!
, . , . , w kl.
J.?,??."!
street, will be the hostess next week.
Mrs. C. O. Fitch of701 Th'rd street en
tertained Informally Wednesday afternoon
lu honor of Mrs. J. W. Wilson nu Mra.
J. G. Wadsworth. Light rerrestimeu.s
were served.
Mrs. H. A. Qulnn, $20 Oakland avenue,
entertained at $ o'clock tea Tuesday alter-
noon compl,menUlry to her ,i,ier, MUs
Packard of Ottumwa, and Mia William
0f Gothenberg. Neb.
1 The High School Sorority will give a
, progressive breakfast -next Thursday
I morning. Miss Edith Shugart will hav.i
1he flrlt Mi vna Binder the
I second and Miss Ruth Felt will have the
third.
Pe.r,,.HuUtiU0.f !?,l.rf nt."
(entertained at a plcnle aupper in Fair-
J ,n.unt ptrk Tuesday evening, tn honor of
Mr. Hulette's mother and Mr. Clement
Mnlth of Gold Hill. Ore.
Mra F. R. Rritton of 140J Hlsh Mret
and Mrs. A. K. Mitchell of 1402 Bout
Eighth street gave a dinner at Lake Man
awa Friday evening, complimentary .o
Miss Rva Vrncent of Belvldere, IlL Covors
were laid for ten.
Mtas Mildred SDOor was hostess Thurs
day at a Lake Manawa luncheon, enter
taining In li'Miot of MIm Mildred wind or
St. Paul. Those partaking of the lun
cheon were Miss Mildred Wind, Miss
....- ivnt. Miss Anna Egan and Miss
Mildred Spoor.
Miss Veronica Duff entertained seven
air! friends at Lake Manawa Tuesday
evening In honor of Mlsa Ethel Dupree of
Ortl, Neb. A two course lunchton was
served to Miss Ethel Dupree, Miss Anna
Homback, Miss Margaret Malony, Mlsa
ka'lc Gilfrney, Miss Anna Egan, Miss
Rodney Hughs ana Miss Veronica Duu..
Mrs. M. B. Curtis entertained at a box
party of eight at th production of "A
Midsummer Night's Drt-am." Tho- at
tending were: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fisher.
Miss Florence Fisher and Miss Margaret
Fisher oT Ksnsas City, Mo.; Miss Char
lotte Moore. Miss Helen Chatterbuck, mi 4.
Harmon. Mr. Kenneth and Mrs. hi., 11.
Curtis.
Miss Vena Binder of 830 Fourth avenue
entertained ten girl friends at her homo
Unn.w . ..pnnnn A fnll. Mill... It 1 1
ViAn waa t--ft Ihrmlf hnilt whir. . & 1
color scheme of pink . was used. T o''
attending were Miss Squire, Miss Cole.
Miss Woodward of Evanston, 111.. M e
Mayne, Miss Wadsworth, Miss Reed, Mlsa
Besley. Miss Fheney. Miss Melcair an-
Miss Binder.
Miss Margarett Roe Of 1$ Sixth street I
entertained . ten girl rnenas at a lour
course luncheon Thursday noon In honor
of Miss Drake of Oanland, la The luo.us
were .prettily decorated with nasturtiums
and orange and green. Covers were laM
for Miss Gertrude Reed,, Miss Carol Drake,
Miss jnargarett Keeiine, miss wr. i '
Klnts, Miss Florence Squire, Miss Alma. I
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Pryor, Miss Marlon
Tllton and Miss Margaret Roe.
Miss Eleanor Brown of First tv nut
entertained Informally at cants Wi
day morning, complimentary to Mrs. C. E,
O. Brown or Heat tie. Wash. Six hinded
euchre formd the pastime of the mor i- .
Ing. Miss Wlckman was awarded the
nea a prise ana Miss Agnes wicKnam trie
twenty prise. The consolation prise was
given to Mies GeuricU Mitchell. The
rooms were decorated with nasturtiums.
A two course luncheon was served.
POSSE AFTER HOLDIP ARTISTS
Farmers Become Exasperated Over
Freqaent Robberies.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia Aug. 18. (Special)
Sheriff Thompson and a posse of twenty
farmers are engaged In a man hunt today
In Cass township.
Two men, both unidentified, have been
terrorising the township for a week by
holding up farmers at night at the point
of revolvers. One of them, who tried to
escape the desperadoes, waa shot at, but
the ball missed. Yesterday the posse
chased one of the desperadoes ten miles
without getting near enough to bring him
down. Today the cornfields and woods all
ever the township are being searched by
armed and determined men.
Things had come to such a pass that
women and children were afraid to venture
out of their dooryards. The boldest holdup
wii that of Carl Wldman, farmer, who
was attacked by two masked men while
returning home from town. He was or
dered to halt, but refused to do so and
bullets began flying about his ears, but by
hard riding he escaped being wounded. The
farmers are determined to break up the
gsng.
SHIRTSLEEVE DAY ITT CTHTTRCH
Pastor Will DolT Cnnt nnd Invites Men
to Come tn Shirtwaists.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 18 (Special Tele
gram.) Rev. J. K. Ballou, pastor of the
First Christian church, today announced
he would appear In his pulpit tomorrow
without a coat. He extended an Invitation
to all men to come to church In shirt
waist.
This Is a result ofthe extremely hot
weallvr. Rev. . Mr. Ballou says he doe
not believe In the old theory thst discom
fort and religious worship should go hand
In hand. ...
Superintendent Jonea Injured.
IOWA FALLS. Ia.. Aug. 18.-(8peclal.)
Superintendent F. M. Jones of the Omaha
division of the Illinois Central road is laid
up for repairs In Ellsworth hospital In
this city e a result of an accident while
Inspecting switches, etc., here. In com
pany with a party of fellow offlclsls. Mr.
Jones was riding in a gtaollne speeder.
The car struck a stone and Jumped the
track, throwing the occupants outwlth
more force than grace to the ground. Mr.
Jones' was Injured the worst, being badly
bruised on the shoulder, arm and hip. A
rib or two were broken by the fall and It
will be several days before he can be re
moved to his home In Fort Dodge.
Man Hunt Xear Webster Cltr.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia., Aug. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Sheriff Thompson and a posse
of twenty farmers are engaged In man
hunt In Case township. Two men have
been terrorizing the township for a week
by holding up farmers at night at the
point of revolvers. One farmer, who tried
to escape them, was shot at, but the ball
missed. Yesterday the posse chased one
of the desperadoes ten miles without get
ting near enough to bring him down. To
day the cornfields and woods alt over the
township are being searched by armed
and determined men.
Bnrllnarton Acest at Slonx City.
SIOUX CITT. Aug. 18. I. J. Donahue of
Sioux City has been appointed general
agent in Sioux City for the Chicago. Bur
lington A Qulney railroad. Mr. Donahue
will have general charge of the Burlington
freight business out of Sioux City on the
new Ashland line and will . also hold his
position as general freight agent for the
Great Northern.
IDLERS CAPTURE A CHURCH
Mako Sneh an Ontcry Against Sermon
that Preacher and Congtregra
tloa LtsTt.
MELBOURNE, Aug. 1$. (Special Cable
gram to Th Bee.) For many Sunday
some hundreds or so of tho loafing unem
ployedmen who refuse to work even if
offered It have been making a round of
th principal Melbourne churches, led by
Tom Mann, th English labor leader, and
J. W. Fleming, a notorious agitator. One
Sunday a visit was made to th Scot
church In Collins street, and the following
account 'Is but a typ of the behavior of
this discreditable body at each of the lead
ing churches they have successively at
tended: .
Bom 170 unemployed marched to the
church. They were told that seat had
. ... , v k...
. """ . . .... "---. v v..- My
to lu ironi, miu jar. wann, ana iney
went.
Everything proceeded quietly until tbe
preacher, the Rev. Dr. Marshall, alluded
to Ufa after death. This brought forth
loud cries of "Rot" and groans which
drowned th preacher's vole. He remon
strated with the Interrupters, but they
shouted th louder, and finally he left th
pulpit.
Then th organist played a voluntary and
th congregation quietly filed out of the
church, leaving th unemployed In posses
sion. Sum further nolay scenes followed,
sfter which iir, Mann thanked th unem
ployed for their behavior, and they dis
persed. (earner Aaroaaa.
HAMBURG, Aug. 18. Th Hamburg
American line steamer Pretoria, Captain
Schrotter from New York via Plymouth
aad Cherbourg, grounded In the Elb at
Flnkenwaerder while It way to this city.
Tug ar assisting th steamer.
CRACR MARKSMEN ASSEMBLE
Competition to fee Who Will B 0a Tam
to 0t to I farirt
i
RAILROADS CALLINm iN THE PASSES
Iowa Lines Servo Notice Free Trans
portation Will Cease on and
After the Twenty-Elnhth
of Annst.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Aug. 18. (Special.) The
crack marksmen of the Iowa National
Guard will be at the Fort Des Moines rtfW
range Tuesday and remain four days In a
continuous contest to decide Who shall be
In the team that will go to Seagirt. New
Jersey, to contest for the national honors.
The honors to be distributed by th state
shoot, however, are no Insignificant mat
ter. Cups and trophies valued at $7& $1M
nnd $225 will be given to the teams that
make the- best records. Governor Cum
mins has become so Interested In the mat'
ter that he will devote the entire day to
It Tuesday Inspecting the range, watching
the shooting and going behind the butt lo
watch the handling of the targets. The
most valuable trophy Is the $226 bronse bust
of Byron to, be awarded the best tem of
five from the regular army or the national
guard. A $150 silver trophy cup will hi
awarded on FTlday, the Shaw trophy 'be
ing awarded Tuesday, the opening day.
The Shaw trophy Is offered by Leslie M.
Shaw. A $75 silver cup Is awarded by
Hon. A. D. Clarke of Algona, $7$ trophy
by Senator Allison, a $7$ silver cup by Con
gressman Hull, another by the estate of
the late Governor Drake, one by Colonel
Dow besides any number of prises offered
by the Iowa Rifle association and the state
of Iowa, and bronze medals and buttons. A
number of the low guard companies have
raised $100 and more each for more am
munition than Is furnished by the state
In order to practice tip for this shoot. After
the winning tesm Is picked to be sent to
Seagirt It will be kept here to praet'ee
dally till It leaves for Seagirt. Last year
Governor Cummins dedlcnted the new ride
range and In shooting st the target quali
fied himself as a sharp shooter.
Mnst Tnrn In Pusses.
Free transports tlon over the railroads of
Iowa I being called ln and August 28 Is
understood to be the last date on which
any of the railroads will recognise free
posse. Under the Iowa anti-pass law of
ficials only were prohibited from riding on
railroad passes. Under the federal Isw,
which I to take effect January 1, the pro
hibition Is much more sweeping. Holders
of passea had the Idea that they could
continue to hold them up to Janunry 1.
W07, but were surprised to receive notices
from the railroads asking that they be
returned by August 28. The Burlington
was the flrst to take this action In this
state and It is understood st the local rail
road offices In this city that the other
roads have Joined and sre calling In the
passes ahead of the time when the law
takes effect. 'Under the federal law passes
can be used by no one but officers, em
ployes and agents of the railroads and
their families. Passes are permitted to b
used In the aid of charity and to shippers
accompanying stock. '
Innnrnnee l obby la Here,
An Insurance lobbyist who attended sll
the sessions of the legislature last winter
and took a deep personal Interest In every
bill that was presented and worked for
the defeat of some Is In De Moines now
and Is attending many of the open sessions
of the legislative Insurance Investigation
commission. Thin' fact has Incensed some
of those Interested, Including state officer
and members of the commission. It Is as
serted that the lobby Is conspicuous In at
tempting to head off at the commission
certain matters of proposed legislation and
also very active In endeavoring to Indue
the commission to recommend certain lines
of legislation that I opposed by state of
ficer. nlabt of Eminent Domain Tangled.
The legal questions involving the right
of eminent domain are In a tangle In the
office of the railroad commissioner because
of the fact that two public service coipora
tlons at Waterloo want the . same land.
The Illinois Central railroad wants an ex
tensive strip of land for additional depot
aud station purposes. It looks, on the face
of It. as though the railroad almost had
to have It. Additional depot space is
badly needed, but the ground desired is
now occupied by the water works plant,
another public service corporation, and
under the laws of the right of eminent do
main both corporations- clslm- this strip
of land. The water works company is
In possession and occupation of the land.
The railroad commission has been dragg-ed
Into the controversy because of the law
that makes It necessary for It to paaa upon
the question before the railroad can take
the land. The city of Waterloo, It Is said,
Is divided over the question. There hss
been complaint of the quality of the water
there and some of the people desire the
plaqt to be moved to a different part of
the city, anyway. The railroad commis
sion will go to Waterloo Wednesday next
to conclude a hearing already started.
Fort Des Moines Deserted.
Fort Des Moines today I deserted. The
last squadron, the Third, departed from
the post at 10:30 and all are now on their
way to Fort Riley for the maneuver. But
for the guards to watch the prisoner and
the equipment and buildings and car for
the property the fort 1 deserted.
Street Car Men Waive.
George Htppe of the De Moines street
railway and A. H. Hadley, an employe, to
day appeared In Justice court and waived
the preliminary examination on, th charge
of bribing an alderman to vote for a street
railway franchise.
Lewis A Wallace Get Contract.
State Printer-Elect Emory English, editor
of the Mason City Times-Herald, and at
present representative from Polk county,
today gave the contract for th state
printing to Lewi V Wallace, a firm of
printer tn this city. Mr. English' term
of offioe begin January 1, 1807. Tha work
Is now being don by th Iowa Printing
company under contract with Stat Printer
Bernard Murphy of Vinton.
PIANO STORE
A. MOSPE CO,
Now 26 S.
SEEING LIFE WITH A CIRCUS
Mams
Hla Help.
"1 never would nav believed It If 1
naan i seen It with my own !"
Ueoig C. Hal, loriuet hr cmef of Kan
v.i., aa tne center of a gruup 0
jr uaieners. He nas been out with a
ig circus for a1 month aud from present
Liulcations he vha brought home cnougn
so taik about to laat him ten year, it
might b explained that Mr. Hal was
wun the circus partly In tun and partly
to look after ni fir figntlog show, wnlca
was an issue with th "b!g troupe." 11
saw lire with a circu a th spectator
i.ever sees it. and the surprise thai
Jostled 'him hwv f).v h, taught him
' ' " " r
new gestures and a rapid form of speech .. jC
"I thought I knew mn d how u t
handle them," the chief was saying, "until
1 fell in with this crowd. Why, tbe peo
pi around a circus aie so entirely differ
ent Trom other human being that they
s-r a racs to themselves. Th roustabout
r th toughest, most li responsible lot
of beings I ever saw, and It take a mas
ter mind to handle them.
"On great big tough cams up to th
proprietor of th circu while I was with
him on day and said with a vicious swag
ger: 'Say, youae de main squeese, ain't
youse? WU, I want what's comhV t
me.' 'You do, do your says the boss, and
several of his trusties began to assemble.
'Teat I do, do I,' says the tough, looking
mighty powerful and mean. 'How long
hav you been with usT Inquire th boss.
'Three days,' say Mr. Bully, 'and I want
all that' comin' to bo.' 'Here, then,' say
the boss, and let him hav on under th
Jaw that send hint squealing to ths cor
ner. Before he could get up the trusties
let him have all they could spare of their
precious muscles and by th time he was
abt to get up and atagger to hi feet
a crowd had gathered and wa Inquiring!
'What th matter? What' the matter?'
The boa, a cool as a cucumber, says:
'Oh, nothing much. W Just csught a
pickpocket who ha been following the
show.' And as th victim by this tims
had started to run and this was In a
country town, ths crowd took after him.
yelling 'Stop thief! Pickpocket!' Th poor
fellow was still In Jail when we left towa
and I guess he'll be careful next time how
he asks- for his money from a circus man.
"One day while w were In a small
town up In Minnesota the rumor reached
the show that the desperate farmersi had
come to this very town a week before
and teaaed away ninety of Rlngltng' men
and hauled them away to the harvest
fields. I went to Lemen about It, very
much disturbed. He only laughed 'Ring
Mhg's a sucker. He don't know how to
handle men.' 'We couldn't spare any,'
says 1. 'We won't lose any,' says he. 'I'm
worried,' I says. 'Leave It to me.' say
he. Well, ur enough, an hour later
fourteen of the hands marched In on
Lemen and says, 'We're going to quit and
we want our money.' 'What you going
to do?' says Lemen. 'Going to the har
vest fields,' says the spokesman; 'we can
make $3.75 a day there, and you only pay
us $12 a month. 'All right,' says Lemen.
and' hands them their money. .J- got ex
cited when they were gone and I told
Lemen what I thought of a quitter Ilk
him. 'Never mind,' says Lemen. 'They'll
be on our train when we pull out to
night.' jr'
"Well, he went to the nearest telephone
and called up the chief of police, and that
gentleman drove up In a hurry. 'Chief,'
says Lemen, 'this town has always been
so good to our show that I could not
think of doing you a mean trick. So I
want to warn you about some men who
ar loose her. Z brought . them In, and
that Is what make me feel guilty. had
Intended taking them out. But they quit
me Just now, and 1 suppose they mean
to stay her for a time. I felt In duty
hound ' warn you so you could be on
your guard.' 'Wher be they?' ask th
police chief straightening out hi whisker
and munching his cud. 'They Just went
Into that saloon on th corner. There'
fourteen of them and they are mighty
desperate men. I may as well ; tell you,
chief,' he goes on, 'that when the circus
season opens most of the Jajls and work
houses are overflowing, and the city
authorities have to have some way of
making room for the new criminals. So
they rend for us circus people, and we
take as many of them off their hands as
we can. For Instance, In that bunch that
means to stay here, there are nine second
story workers, two highwaymen add I
think one of them Is a murderer.'
."The chief shouted a 'thank ye' from
the buggy as ho hastily drove away and
within an hour he had organised a well
armed posse and had with Its aid arrested
every last on of the would-be harvesters.
They had spent all their money In' th
saloon, of course, and were utterly help
less. 8o they sent for Lemen and begged
him to take them back. They offered to
work a month for nothing If he would
only get them out of the hoi they were
In. 'Not on your life,' says Lemen, and
walks back to the show ground. 'Aren't
you going to get them out?' I asked Lemen
In great fear that the show was going to
be tied up. "Oh, yes, I'll get them out all
rlgkx,' he says, "but not until the show 1
loaded and the train I ready to start. I
never take chanoes with a bunch like that.
I guess they'll- be satisfied with circu
life after they've had a few more hour
In Jail.' And sure enough, when he got
them out and put them on tbe train that
night they were aa meek aa lambs and th
town policeman was Lemen' friend - for
llfe."-Kansas City Star.
Discrimination,
"Papa," said Johnny, after they had left
the car, "what mad you give the conductor
yeur nickel? He had passed you by and
wssn't goln' to ask you for any money."
"Because, my son," said Mr. Goodsoi.
'It Is Just a bad to cheat a corporation
out of even a nickel as it I to cheat a fel
low being. Hello! Here la one of thrs
weighing machines. Step up on It, Johnny,
and let' e how much you weigh. Why,
what' th matter with It? The machinery"
muat be out of order. It weigh you with
out my having to drop a coin In th slot.
Sixty-sis pounds. Well, we're a cent ahead,
Johnny. Com on, let go." Chicago Tri
bune. Main St.
TZJ
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