HIE OMAHA DAILY BEK: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1906.
13
NEWS OF INTEREST: FROM " IOWA
COUNCIL
Office 10 Pearl
MIOA HETIOR. .
Davis, drugs. -
Clark, soda.
Stockert sella carpets. V
Fine engraving at LelTsrt's.
Ed Rotors' Tony Faust beer.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT
Del those new photos at Schmidt'.
Plumbing and heating, Blxby Bon.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. "Phono 17.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel 38.
Picture framing, C. K. Alexander, 3J3
P.rosdway. '
For printing and binding telephone 81.
Morehouse ec Co.
Magaslnea well bound. Morehouse at Co.,
IS North Main street.
DIAMOND8 AB AM INVESTMENT.
Georg Hoagland has the Kansas Shall
brick. All hard brick. Oet his prices.
See 8tephen Bros, for Are brick and Are
clay, sewer pipe, fittings and garden bus
City Clerk W. F. Bapp arrived home yes
terday from a visit at his old honw In
Mount Vernon, O.
. HAU'lco, bOl" TO LEARN THE TIN
JER8 TRADE. 8WA1NE MAUfcK,
S36 WEST BROADWAY.
' Hater sells more lumber to the farmer
and stockman than all the others. lie has
his lls yards st Council Bluffs, la.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to J. K. Kerr, aged , and L. O. Thomp
son, aged 142. both of Bhenandoah, la.
Judge Bnilth McPherson hss arinounted
he will hold a special session or United
Staffs court In this city Monday next.
Mrs. Wallace Benjamin. WO Harrison
street, was removed o the General hos
pital yesterdsy suffering from appendicitis.
A building permit was Issued yesterday
to Day A Hess for a two-story omce build
ing on Pearl and Main streets, to coat
eb,OC0.
Artolph Tsylor. a former subject of the
emperor of Germany, was granted his natu
ralisation papers yesterday by Judge ttcott
in superior court.
1 pay (1 a per ton for cast Iron; mixed,
?10; stove, rags, 10 per lb.; rubber,
So; copper. Mo per lb. J. Katelman, u
Main, bom 'phones 60.
We wholesale Ice cream. .Shipped to any
part of the state. Bpecial prices to the r
tall trade. 1 Muccl, 11 West Broadway,
Council Bluffs, la. Tel. Hi. .
Every day Is enrollment day In Western
, Iowa college. ' Positions secured for our
graduates. Bend for catalogue. phuae
lor information both phones.
We have the finest line of sample moii't
merits to seleot irom in the west. Sheeley
et Lane Marble and Uranlte Works, til
Kast Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.
Don't fall to see the Coles New High
Oven range. Wonderful, departure. Bee it
at our atore. You will be Interested. Pad
dock Handschy Hardware company.
Zach Taylor, who after his recent do
men lo troubles la aald to have promised to
leave town, waa arrested yesterday on
complaint of his wife, who charged him
with beating her.
"Professor" 3. J. Kelly,. the "human fish,"
was released by the police yesterday. His
Companion, Howard Cress, was also re
leased, there being no evidence against the
couple to warrant holding them.
Carnival Is here; fall Is here; Hicks' new
fail goods are hers; as tine a line aa ever
lame to the city. Please-cs 11 and be con
vinced before buying that I can deliver
the goods In up-to-date style, and shapes.
s. B. Hicks.
The following Iced drinks and lea cream
. will be served all this week at the Clark
Drug company's: Madja, frosen phosphate,
Siberian flip, eldorado aundae, tropical sun
dae, Carmenclt kiss, southern beauty,
American sundae and Greenland Iceberg.
A yoang man named Lynch and a young
girl named Herron, aald to be only 16 yeara
of age, applied for and were refused a
marriage license last evening by Deputy
Clerk of the District Court Hardesty. The
?oung couple, said to be elopers, were re
used a license In Omaha and the authori
ties of that city notified the clerk's office
In time to head off the youthful pair. -
Owner Heeds Money.
Must sell t-room dwelling; rents for X per
month. Tel. CI. Chaa, T. Offloer, 41a .Broad
way. , -
All persons knowing themselves to be
Indebted to Duncan tt Dean or the Duncan
Bhoe company are requested to call and
settle at one.
MALONBT'B
PEARL STi.
NEW LOCATION.
Prohibition Ticket Cassia? Vp.
The prohibitionists of Pottawattamie
county will name a county ticket and a
call has been is sped by C F. Diets and
J. H. Leader,- chairman and secretary, re
spectively, of the county central commit
tee, for a convention to be -held Friday
of pext Week, at Oakland, la. The con
vention will be held at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. ,
THE MOST UP-TO-DATE RESTAUR
ANT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. GOOD SER
VICE AND HOME COOKING. The Calu
met restaurant,, f Z0 Broadway. . . . ' '
. . .. BANK STATEMENTS
na vm. .
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
tatted States National Bank,
at Omaha, In the Stats of Nebraskaat the
lose of business September , Uuti:
Loans and discounts.. . ,730,Ktt.3t
lverarIis, Secured
ana unsecured ; " 28.sM.Us
Ik a. bonds 10 secure
circuialiuu- 400.0u0.00
U. tt. bonds to secure.
U. o. deposits 100,000.00
Premiuips ou U. S. .
bonds lOOuO
Bonus, securities, etc. . 2tiw,&e0.uu
uanmng nous, turru-
ture and nxiures.... ' ' - W0, 000. W
Duo lrom - ualional
banks not reserve
agents) 1 $ M,T0.14
Duo troin state banks
and bankers U1.3X.64 ' .
Duo l rom approved
reserve agenu V76.3d3.S7
Checks and other
easn Items : 19,211 0J ,
ltchangea (or clear
ing house SMlltt
Notes of other1 na
tional banks 10,000.00
Fractional paper cur- - .
rency, ulcaels and
cents ld.tt - ,
Lawful Money Re
serve in Bauk, vis; -
Specie U9.SSg.00
lgal tender holes.. U0,iJOUO ,16S,Oi.ai
. Heuempnon t u n d
wuli U. 8. treasurer - -
per cent of clrcu-'.
lauuu) ao.ow.00
s Total Vv.ii&eiS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid la. I OtiO.000.00
' surplus fund &0,0uo.u0
'Undivided- proAts, -leas
expenses aad
taxes paid S9,;.
National bank notes , '
outstanding ,.. 400,000.00
' Due to other national
' backs :.. .12.074.07.$
Due to stale banks
and bankers I.U,SM
'. Due to trust com
. panics and savings .
banks 4E.M7.M -.
Dividends unpaid .... 644.SW
,' iudlvulual deposits
subject to check.... J.9.aa.6J
Demand certlAuatea
of deposit ' 1,M
Time certificates of
deposit l.l(4.1s
. Certified checks 40.064.1
, Cahter's checks out
standing 7t.8S4.10
' United Stales deposits luUilHw.uO laOJ.M! SJ
Reserved for taxes... . 1,26.40
Total t il0.9lJ.4.3
Stat of Nebraska, County of Douglas os:
I. A. Millard, cashier of the above
r kiued bank, da solemnly swear that the
above siatemeut is trus la tne best ef my
'.noleJs. snd belief. A. MILLARD.
Cs shier.
Subscribed nnd swera'to before rue this
': n div of September, 104.
tSeul.j J. C. M.TCLURE,
Notary public.
orr.'i-t Attest:
M. T. BARLOW,
fclVLID MARTIN.
C K. i'OST.
directors.
BLUFFS
St. TeL 43.
I CARNIVAL BEATS RECORDS
a
Expectation! of Promoters More Than
Eeiliud in the Bemlta.
CROWNING OF QUEtN COMES TONIGHT
Contest far This1 Honor Qrsnlii
Sharp, with, Miss Macrae Slightly
In the Lead Others Are '
Close t'v.
After a week of unprecedented success In
very respect the fifth annual street fair
and carnival In Council Bluffs will ba
brought to a close tonight. Everything In
dicated that this year's carnival would
be a record-breaker and It has proven so.
Up to Thursday night the ticket sales at
the gntes had reached within a few hun
dred of 80.0U0, and this does no Include the
coupon tickets, season tickets and passes.
Over l.Ono coupon books were sold, besides
over 3mo season tickets, and upwards ot
ar)1 passes. Th-., holders of these classes
of admission. It IS estimated, added about
1000 to the daily admission, not to mention
the large number of employes and attend
ants at the vartous booths and conces
sions. The closing of the .street fair tonight will
be marked by the crowning of the carnival
queen. Charles W. McDonald, president ot
the Commercial club, has been selected to
place the crown on the head of the for
tunate young woman and this Is In Itself
a guarantee that the ceremony will be per
formed with all due dignity and eclat. The
crowning will take place In the bandstand.
In full view of the thousands who are ex
pected to be In attendance on the grounds
tonight. 1
Interest In the contest for carnival Queen
Is becoming keener as the closing hour for
voting Is getting near. The vote last night
at o'clock stood aa follows:
Miss Marian Macrae !...1,97
Miss Hasel Ehle 1,902
Miss Florence Squire.... ...,... 1,S
Miss Bessie Sherlock 1.7:2
Owing to the Immense crowds anxious to
witness Beautiful Bagdad the management
found It necessary to give two peform
ances each night Instead of one, which had
prevailed up to Wednesday night. Even
with two performances hundreds were un
able to secure admission to this popular
attraction. It Is generally conceded that
Beautiful Bagdad Is the best attraction of
fered by any carnival company at any of
the street fairs In this city.
One thing especially noticeable about the
carnival this year has been the absence of
th rowdy element. The grounds have been
well poltoed and there have been no dis
turbances. A few persons have been
showed the outside of the gates because
they evidenced the fact they were more or
less intoxicated, but' this was to be ex
pected. Special precautions will be taken
tonight to prevent any rowdyism at the
closing. . "
Today will be designated Elks' and
Eagles' day and members of both orders
are expected to turn out In full force, t
These are the ticket takers for today:
Afternoon Bagdnd, C. J. Bayles, 'Paul
Wlrkham; Creation. J. F. McAneney; Ve
suvluav Claude Lewis; Novelty Theater.
F. B. ' Ltdgott: Hales' Tours, Charles
Paschal; Carry-lTs-AU, T. A. Barker, G. F.
Hughes; Bat, F. L. Reed: Burros, T. X
Bhugart, L. -A. Casper; Around the World,
A. P. Fair; Ferris Wheel. H. V. Battey.
Chris Btraub; Gates, W. H, Dudley, F. T.
True, J. F. Wilcox, F. D. Empkle; Three
Legged Calf. G. W. Lip. B. B. Snyder.
Evening Bagdad, B. I. Bmpkle, J. Deet
ken; Creation, C. Konlgmacher: Vesuvius,
A. V. Frush: Novelty Theater, T. O.
Turner; Hale' Tours, Robert Wallace;
Carry-Us-All, Charles Parks. E. E. Mln
nlck; Bat, F. D. Empkle; Burros, 8. S.
Elliott, Frank Fox: Around the World,
John Long: Ferris Wheel, Charles Haver-
stock, Rny Blxby; Gates, F. A. Spencer,
w. v. Cheyne, James Bradley, Tom LAcey;
Three Legged Calf, D. A. Siegfried, D. L.
Hons.
If you think of painting your house let
Ms give you an estimate now. Wo guar
antee the paint to be mads of pure - ma
terials, mixed and put up by skilled me
chanics, so when we paint It stays painted.
We also have some odd lota of artistic wall
paper that we are closing out at low prices
to make way for new stock. If you want
good paper at-ltttle cost come see us now.
Jensen it Nloolaesen, ZSS Broadway.
Bpecial prices on watches, chains, fobs
and charms this week at Leffert's. Bee
our windows. )
N. T. Plumbing Co. TeL 260. Night LttS.
Re,al Estate Transfers.
" These transfers were reported to The
Bee September 7 by the Title Guaranty
and Trust' company of Council Bluffs:
G. L. Mundorf and wife to J. W. Win
terotjln, wty sett and part se"4
: 4-74-38, w. d. 14,970
M. A. Boren and wife to Hugh E.
Inarho. lots U and 13 in Block 23
in Howard addition to Council Bluffs,
la., w. d 1,000
Mury Virginia uray and husband to
v. m. Bluart, lot e and south halt of
lot f Id Lincoln Place addition to
Council Bluffs, la., w. d
950
600
600
2S0
100
George H. Mayne end wlfo to MxJ-y
Virginia Gray, lots and In Lin
coln Place addition to Council Bluffs,
la., w. d
Olaf llaughe and wife to Woman's
Christian aesocltttion, lot I in block
1 In Hillside addition to Council
Bluffs, la., w. d -.
Michael Feeley to George W. Spencer,
one-half Interest In etfc WM mw ne4
- a, n jt
, C I I OT. U.
J. P. Heas, guardian, to George W.
apencer, one-hair Interest in ev wft
d neJ 27-7-4Z, gdna. d :..
llliun E. Avery to May F. Hill, sw4
nw'wi 3-77-42, q. c. d
W. A Alexander and wife to John
Peterson, lot 18 In McGee's subdi
. leitiri of block 21 In Hughes and
ro!Vphn's addition to Council
Biun'a, la., w. d
Nine transfers, total..
.38.
At LeBerfs.
Bee our windows for the season's latest
aad newest In bracelets, pins, combs, lock
ets, chains and gold Jewelry of all kinds.
(.800 acres good farm land In eastern Colo
rado, IS per acre and up; no Irrigation re
quiredA Can raise all kinds of small grain
and corn. A few good homesteads Join
our lands. Send for printed matter. F. C
Lougee, IU Main street. Council Bluffs, la.
Teachers to Meet In Atlantic.
Council Bluffs will not be called upon
this year to entertain the annual meeting
of the Southwestern Jowa Teachers' asso
ciation as haa been the custom. It baa
been decided to hold this year's meeting In
Atlantto and . Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 1, I and 8, are the
dates set for the gathering.
Prof. J. 11. Beveiidge, superintendent of
the Missouri Valley schools, president of
the association, and Superintendent C. M.
Cole of the Atlantlo schools, chairman of
the executive committee, have the program
In charge. They have been In consultation
with Superintendent Clifford of this city
regarding the program, as for severs! years
past the largest part of the burden ot ar
ranging for speakers and other features
of the program haa fallen on Mr. Clifford,
owing to the fact that the annual meeting
has usually been held In this city.
A prennilnary announcement ef Ute pro-
grsm for the Atlantic meeting. It la ex
pected, will be Issued shortly by the com
mittee having this matter In charge.
Now la the time for Intending pur
chasers to get vehicles of all kinds at
right prices. Van Brunt Is closing out
nice runabouts and surreys and top bug
gies at close prices, to make room for
other goods.
Diamonds and sll other precious stones,
loose ana mounted; the largest stock in
the city. At Leffert s.
TROIBMC FOR PATRICK RATIO A
Wife Seeks Divorce and Other Legal
.Redress.
Atl kinds of trouble wss set In motion
yesterday for Patrick J. Ratlgan. a farmer
living near McClelland, la., and his wife
was the motive power. Mrs. Ratlgan, ac
companied by three Uttle children, arrived
In the city yesterday noon arid secured
a room at a Main street hotel. She lost
no time In securtng the services of an at
torney and before the court bouse closed
last evening three different suits had been
started by the wife.
In, one suit Mrs. Ratlgan seeks a di
vorce and the custody of hep three minor
children, alleging that her husband had
treated her In a cruel and Inhuman- man
ner and that his habitual fondness for
strong liquor was the cause of all their
troubles. To secure her claim for ali
mony, Mrs. Ratlgan secured from Judge
Green an attachment for $600 on her hus
band's property. The Ratlgans were mar
ried August 8, 1900, at Weston, la.
Alleging that Wilmott & Bennett, pro
prietors of a saloon In Underwood haa
repeatedly sold her husband liquor after
sho had warned them not to do so, Mrs.
Ratlgan filed suit against them, demand
ing 15.000 damages.
In order to make things completo Mrs.
Ratlgan then filed an Information charg
ing her husband with being 'a chronic
dipsomaniac and asking that he be com
mitted to the State Hospital for Inebriates
at Knoxvllle. Judge Green Issued the
warrant and the sheriff will execute It
today.
At the court house Mrs. Ratlgan stated
he waa afraid to return home becauso
she feared that her husband, who had
been drinking heavily for several days, as
she alleged, would kill her. "Anyhow,"
she said, "there Is nothing In the house
for me and my little ones to eat or drink
except whisky, and when Tleft there was
big jug of that."
While In town visiting the carnival drop
Into Hewetson's picture store and see the
latest novelties In pictures by the noted
artists of the day. His display of new wall
paper is also worth seeing. Bring any
photos of yourself and friends and have
them enlarged In the latest sepia, water
color or pastel style. - W. 8. Hewetson,
Broadway and Fourth, Council Bluffs.
For Imported wines, liquors and .Bud-
welser beer go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesale
liquor dealer, 619 South Main street.
DOCTORS
CONCH DH
SESSIONS
Election of Officers Principal Bnslnesa
of Loot Day.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Medical Society of the Missouri Valley
was brought to a close yesterday after'
noon, the two sessions yesterday bringing
out a larger attendance than on Thursday,
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: I ' '
President Dr, O. B. Campbell, St.'. Jo-
eepn, mo. s
First Vice President Dr.. W. F. Mflroy,
Omaha.
Second Vice President Dr. C. O. Theln
haus, Milwaukee, Win.
Secretary Dr. Charles Wood Faasett, St.
Joseph. Mo. ...
Treasurer Dr., Donald Macrae, sr., Coun
cil Bluffs.
Dr, Macrae was the first' president of
the association and has held the office of
treasurer for a number of years. Dr. Fas
sett has also held the position of secretary
for a 'number of years.
At the morning session one of the 'Inter
esting papers was that by Dr. L. L. Uhls
of Oseawatomle, Kan., on "The ' Relation
of the State to the Insane." Dr. Uhls took
the position that the Insane should not be
treated as criminals, but as sick people;
that In all cases where the.' state took
charge of such persons a careful classi
fication should be made and the treatment
of each Individual patient should be adopted
from the results of such classification.
The original program was shortened con
siderably and this permitted of the meet
ing being brought to a close yesterday
without an . evening session. Although
there waa about seventy-flve members In
attendance during the" two day only about
twenty registered.
It was decided to hold the semi-annual
meeting on the third Thursday In March
next year In Omaha.
A. Metsarar Jk Co.
New location of Wholesale Bakery,
til Mynster Street, Co. Bluffs, la.
Home-rfiads Bread a Bpeclalty.
Visitors Welcome.
CENTRAL, FLOUK $1.16. Every sack
warranted. Centtal Groceiy and Meat Mar
ket. Both 'phones K
' Farmer Dangerously Hart,
Richard Gaua, a farmer living - near
Crescent, met with a severe accident yes
terday noon while unhitching his team
at the Neumayer barn.. Thinking f!he har
ness had been loosened Oaus started the
team, but one tug was still fastened. The
end of the wagon tongue caught Gaua'
Lfoot and crushed it against the curb, the
end of the tongue piercing the foot and
tearing It- badly. The tlasues were torn
from the bone and the foot terribly lace
rated. Gaus was taken at once to Mercy
hospital and the Injured member attended
to. It Is said however, that the danger of
lockjaw is Imminent. Gaua Is a married
man with family. ;
BOOTH NO. 10 OF BOURlfclUB PIANO
HOUSE. IS ONE OF THE GREATEST
ATTRACTIONS AT THE CARNIVAL.
THEY HAVE THE FINE8T DISPLAY
IN PIANOS AND OTHER MUSICAL IN
STRUMENTS EVER SHOWN ANY
WHERE WE8T OF CHICAGO. CALL
AND GET A BOOKMARK OR OTHER
SOUVENIR AND HEAR THEIR PIANO
SELF-PLAYER OPERATE.
MALONEY'B
PEARL BT.
NEW LOCATION. It
Ko Mora Ttaao for Wlekkan.
Owing to the opposition of the land own
ers interested the Board of Supervisors
yesterday refused to grant Contractor
Wlckham any extension of time in which
to complete the construction of the Pigeon
creek ditch. The fact that Wlckham haa
as yet shown no Inclination to start the
work Is responsible for the opposition on
the part of the farmer! interested. It is
understood, however, that if Wlckham or
the subcontractor starts the work in earn
est before winter the land owners inter
ested wit) then withdraw their opposi
tion and consent to the extension asked..
Swanson Musi company, sot Wear
Broadway th plae where you will And
a splendid assortment of pianos to. select
from. Conovers, Cables, Schubert "and
Kingsbury's. All clean, new good a Prioua
and term to suit every per sou. W thing
It a good house to dsai with.
RADICAL TACK OS INSURANCE
Creation ef But Board Ask id to, Til
BatM to Be Charged.
FOLLOWS RAILROAD COMMISSION LINES
Republican Coasmltteo Isaacs Reply
to Speech of Claade ft. Porter,
Democratic Candidate
for Governor.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES. Sept. 7. (Speclal.)-Busl-nesa
men are asking the legislative Insur
ance commission to Investigate the propo
sition to hsve the legislature create an In
surance commission to fix Insurance rates.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the oom mission today by a letter from
Mr. E. A. Nye of this city. H. II. Lants,
an" Insurance agent, Is the originator of the
Ides. The rates on Mrs Insurance risks
In this state as In many others wss fixed
by a board and known as the "board"
rate. " All Insurance companies write at
those rates only. Henry Bennett of Cedar
Rapids wss chairman of the board and the
enforcement of the rates was rigid till the
legislature passed the anti-compact law,
wh'rh made board rates Illegal. Insur
ance men now assert that the companies
are losing money because of the cheap
rates. They propose that His legislature
be asked to create a commission that will
fix' adequate rates Just as the railroad com
mission fixes freight rstes. The legisla
tive commission beyond briefly discussing
the proposition has taken no action and it
Is not known now whether they will give
such radical legislation any consideration
or not.
After Harrison Coonty Girl.
James Perrlngton of Logan is In the city
hunting fbr his daughter Mildred, who he
believes has eloped with James Parker ef
Council Bluffs. He has asked the assist
ance of the police In finding her. Miss
Perrlngton la 18 years old and It Is said
by the father did riot meet Parker till
three weeks ago In Logan. It seems to
have been a case of lovs at first sight and
although the glrl'a father forbade It he
fears they have left together to get mar
ried. .
Reformed Spelling.
State officials will not adopt the simplified
spelling. Not an official at the state house
can be found who favors it to the extent
of adopting It In official correspondence.
Several of the- officials believe there Is
room foP considerable reform In spelling,
but believe in the gradual growth of the
reform rather than the abrupt adoption
of the change. They believe it would be
all right If all would adopt tt, but aa
some will not they believe the adoption
by some would cause confusion.
Martin Wlthont Authority,
Secretary of State W. B." Martin said
today that he did not have any authority
other than to approve or disapprove of
the work of the state binder. The State
'Federation of Labor and the Des Moines
Trades and Labor assembly have filed with
the secretary of state a protest against
the payment to the state binder for bind
ing the official registers on the ground
that the work, contrary to law, waa done
outside the state. .The amount Involved
Is about 32,000 and the union labor men
assert that the work la contracted to be
done In Chicago. They ask the secretary
of state to refuse to pay the bills. Mr
Martin aald today that ha recognised, that
the law require the work to be dona In'
side the state, but that he had no authority
to- Investigate and find out whether or not
it waa so . done, and np appropriation. 1
avauaoie to Dear tne expenae ot an in
vestlgatlon. Secretary Martin baa not
given his final answer, but believes that
his only authority Is the approval or dls
approval of the work when It In deliv
ered. He will investigate further.
Fraternal Inercaso Rates.
The Mystlo Tollers, a fraternal Insur
ance company with the home office In this
city, has raised Its rates, largely because
of the known attitude of Auditor Carroll
and the legislative commission. The raise
applies to the old members, putting them
on the earns basis as the new members.
who are paying an increased rate put into
effect January 1.
Committee Isaacs Statement.
Securing possession of an advanced copy
of tha address of Claude R. Porter, the
democ ratio nominee for governor, at Ot
tumwa last night. State Ctuilrm&n Frank
P. Woods of the republican state commit'
tee set his literary bureau to work and
the result is a statement Issued today to
all republican' newspapers in the' state In
which the weak places in Porter's speech
ara pointed out. The chief claim of Chair
man Woods Is that Porter Is trying to
stand on a "tariff for revenue only" demo
cratic platform and yft win the votes of
the 1 lgh protective tariff republicans of the
state, tie points out tnat porter attacks
Governor Cummins for not voting for the
elective system ft or th railroad commis
sion and then attempts to show that under
the elective system freight rates have been
higher than In other states; that Porter
attacks the republican state platform and
says its. declaration against domination of
corporations is "new and novel" and then
quotes from the writings of Lieutenant
Governor Herriott, Secretary Shaw and
others of the party leaders, in which they
take a stand against corporation domina
tion; that Porter warns democrats "not to
be mislead" In the matter of Cummins'
alleged "democratic tendencies" and then
for the purpose of winning republican
votes devotes a great part of his address
to try to show that Cummins does "differ
from his party." The statement of Chair
man Woods Is a preliminary and general
anawer to Porter and further document
will be mailed to the republican press of
the state analysing the speech more In de
tail and more at length on some of his ut
terances.
Chines Consnl Here. , .
Consul General J. W. Ragadale of Tien
Tain, China, haa Just reached Des Moines
on a visit to his brother. U. H. Ragsdale
of this city. Consul General Ragadale left
Tien Tain July 1 and reached St. Peters
burg July ft after crossing th continent
in the midst of It civil strife. He will re
main In this country till about October
1. when he will sail from San Francisco
for China.
linmestoa Cltlsen Mlsslna;.
Jame Lynch, a cltlsen of Huniestun, a
being nought by the police this afternoon.
Th pollee have been Informed that he ha
been missing from his home for several
days. .
Wooakla to Havo Carnival.
WOODBINE, la., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Woodbine's first annual carnival will be
held en Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, September 19, 34. 31 and 33. A
number of attractions have been booked
and prlxea are offered, for agricultural ex
hibit, i
Old Settlers Elect Officers.
MAONOLIAi la.. Bept. 7 (Special. )
Tbe Magnolia Old Settlers' association
of Harrison county has elected th follow.
Ing officer for th coming year: Presi
dent. A- B. Hosbrook of Missouri Valley;
vie president. H. N. Frasier of Magnolia;
secretary, A M. Fvrando of Magnolia:
executive commltt, ra'nvlll Huff, of
Little Bloux. Charlea Fischer of Wood
bine and Henry Cadwell of Logan. At
the recent reunion Alonso Pee be of Mo
dale, aged 88 year, and Thlrsa Holeton.
alao aged 38 yeara, war awarded prises
for being the oldest of th old settler.
Iowa Hews Notes.
WATERLOO A valuable painting of
Rembrandt a hand was stolen from the
Carnegie library last night. A note signed
"Raffles'' was found In th llbraiy demand
ing money b left at a certain place 10
save his family from starving.
The Baptist Young People's union elected
th following officers for the ensuing yenr:
rreitdent, w. i. cnrlstian. i union; vice
president,- Prof. F. 11. Potter, Iowa City;
secretary, Mies Katie Bwltser, Iowa Cltjf.
treasurer, w. a. Anthony,- i:amancne.
MANSON-Chief of Police Tullar wt.s
bound over to the grand Jury yesterday
for th killing of Tom Dugan at the county
fair. He waa released on I6,0"0 bond.
The autopsy developed that death wos
caused by heart failure, superinduced by
great excitement.
IOWA CITY The Davennort BaDllSt
association clrwed a successful annual con
vention at Downey, with the election of
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Moderator, Rev. Judson Kempton, Musca
tine; clerk. Rev. R. 8. Sargent. Csmanclie;
treasurer, w. rt. Anthony, lamancne.
DAKOTA UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
- i
Dr. F. B. ;alt of Tacomn Chosen
-Successor to Garret
Drappcrs.
ABERDEEN. B. D., Sept. T.-Dr. F. B.
Gault of Tacoma, Wash., has been ap
pointed president of th South Dakota
Stat university at Vermilion to succeed
Oarret Droppers, ending a long contro
versy and political fight.
Boysen Gets Permit.
THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) Stat Engineer Johnson has granted
to tha Asmus Boysen Mining company a
permit for the diversion ot the water of
the Big Horn river for power purposes.
The company will reet a gigantic dam of
reinforced concrete, which If Is expected
will develop at least 4.000 horse-power. This
power will be used In the working of the
company's mines, which were taken up un
der the special act of congress opening the
Bhoshone reservation. It is expected that
power will also be furnished to mtnrs
owned by other companies on Copper
mountain. Th company la considering tha
advisability of a trolley lln from Ther
mopolls to a connection with th North
western railroad, probably at Shoshonl.
This work mean much of the development
of th vicinity, and the Boysen company
state that the work will be pushed with all
possible hast.
Japanese Labdrcr Killed. .
.RAWLINS, Wyo., Bept. 7. (Special.) A
Japanese laborer was struck by train No.
I of tha Union Pacific- at a small station
called Knobbs yesterday afternoon and waa
entirely crushed to pieces. He was walking
on th track and apparently did not hear
the train. No inquest waa held.
Sooth Dakota Contcat Ends.
ABERDEEN, S. D-, Sept. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. F. B. Gault of Tacoma,
Wash., haa been appointed president of
the Bouth Dakota university, thus ending
a long controversy and political fight.
DEATH RECORD.
Frit Gntaehow.
BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.) Mr.
Frit Gutschow, who waa killed; on the
Minneapolis tt Omaha railroad at Norfolk,
a reported in Th Be this morning, was
an old resident of this place, coming her
from Germany In 1882. He followed farm
ing her for a number of year and was
proprietor of thy Gutschow saloon for sev
eral years, recently going on th railroad
brldg gang aa a carpenter. He was about
63 year old and leave an only child, Miss
Irma, a grown daughter, hi wife having
died two years ago. Joseph Gutschow of
the Merchant hotel in Blair, Chris, a
farmer In this county, and John of Burt
county are brothers of the deceased. Th
body will be brought here tonight and the
funeral services will be held from th resi
dence on Saturday at I o'clock, under the
auspices of the German Veretn,. of which
he had been a member for several years.
William H. Dlller.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Hon. William H. Dlller died at hi horn at
Dlller, Neb., Wednesday after a long Ill
ness. In hi death the village of Dlller ha
lost one of Its 'able and progressiva busi
ness men and on whom everybody hon
ored and renpeoted.. Mr. Dlller waa born
In Cumberland, Pa., on May 7, 1848. He
served throughout the civil war, enlisting
at th age, of 18. He located In Nebraska
In 1878 and represented Jefferson county In
the state legislature for two years. He
was prominent in public affairs In his own
county for twenty year and did much
for the upbuilding of Dlller. He I sur
vived by a widow and fiv children, besides
on brother, Silas Dlller, of Washington,
D. C, who ha been In th geological de
partment of th government for more than
twenty years. The funeral waa held to
day under the auspice of th Mason fc
lodge
L. J. Norton.
BTANTON, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.) Th
death of L. J. Horton occurred at this
place shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr. Horton waa tbe senior mem
ber of the Arm of Horton Chase, dealer
In lumber, grain and live stock, and had
been In business In Stanton for mor than
twenty yeara. Mr. Horton was a natlv of
Pennsylvania and during the rebellion
served a a member of the Fourth Iowa
cavalry. He waa a member of Kendall
post. Grand Army ot th Republic, and waa
Its commander at tha time of his death.
Mr. Horton returned trom the national en
campment at Minneapolis two weeks ago
sick and gradually grew worse. He leaves
a widow and two daughters nearly 'grtiwn
and waa well to do financially.
Rndolph Kommer.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Bept. 7. (Special.)
Another of th pioneer of Nebraska has
Just passed to th other world Mr. Ru
dolph Kummer. Mr. Kummer settled In
Island precinct. Polk county, in th spring
of 1871. He was one of the best farmerii
of the county and was greatly respected
by all with whom he had formed acquain
tance' He died at the home ot his son.
Otto Kummer, 304 East Tenth street, and
th funeral will be held from ther Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Herman MIe.
sler officiating. 'Mr. Kummer waa about 80
years old and his children are all grown
to mahhood and womanhood.
Caleb Van Seoy.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia., Bept. 7. (Spe
cial.) Th funeral of Caleb Van Scoy oc
curred Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the home of Arthur Phillips. Rev. J. M.
William of th local Methodist Episcopal
church : preached th sermon. Th de
ceased was born In West Virginia In 1847.
He leavea a wife, two sons and two daugh
ter. Burial wa at St. John' cemetery.
Alexander Belford. .
LOS ANGELES, Cel., Sept. T Alexan
der Belford, who some year ago was a,
prominent book and nugastne publisher
of Chicago, died at the Good Bamaratan
hoapltal In 'this' city today of paralysis.
Mr. Belford had been 111 for several
morths. Ha married th daughter of
Andrew McNally of the Rand-McNally
Publishing company of Chicago.
Jadge J. L. MeCreery.
, DULUTH. Minn., Sept. T.-Judg J. l.
MoCreary of Washington, member of th
Board of Review of the United State de
partment of th Interior, died her today
glisr aa operatic for appendicitis, u
published ono of th first paper west of
th Mississippi, th old Dubuque Herald.
Mr. Margaret Kvnns.
DENVER, Colo., Sept. T.-Mra. Margaret
Evans, widow of John Bvsns, former gov
ernor of Colorado, died today at th age
of 71 yearn. Sh had been a resident of
Denver sine 1SS3. when sh cam here
from Chicago with her husband.
Abel Anderson.
SIOUX CITT. la.. Sept. T.-Abel Ander
son, president of the Northwestern Ns
tlonal bank, died at his home here tonight
of Bright' disease, aged II years. He came
here from Sweder In 1871.
New Honac for Navy.
WASHINGTON, Bept. 7.-The Navy
department will shortly open bids tor the
construction of several "detention" build
ings at th naval training station at New
port, R. I., th sum of 394.321 having been
appropriated by congress at It last ses
sion for (hi work.
Sailor Want Rcdaccd Rates.
WASHINGTON. Bept. 7. Th suggestion
haa be nmade to th Navy depart
ment that If arrangement could b made
Glen Avenue Grocery
23S West Broadway.
PLUMSI PLUMS! . . PLUMS!
NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT UP PLUMS.
Eitra Fancy Blue Plums, per crate $1.20
Extra Fancy Colorado' Pears, per box $1.50
Extra Fancy Home Grown Grapes, per 8-lb. basket 15c
Extra Fine Large Sweet Potatoes, per peck 25c
20 Pounds Sugar .v. $1-00
Extra Fine Cooking .Apple
per peck IOc
Extra 'Fine Sweet Corn, per
dosea , Be
Extra Fine Muskmeloni, each. .Be
60c Tea, per pound ........ .S.lc
Red Alaska Salmon, per can.. 10c
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Any kind of Patent Flour, per sack $1.05
Extra Fancy Lprge Potatoes, per bushel. . . . . . ....... ,50c
Extra Fine Country Butter, per pound. . ... . ..... . v .20c
"We also keep Celery and any other Vegetables in sea
son, at the lowest prices.
CENTRAL GROCERY AND
. RIEAT MARKET
BOTH 'PHONES 24. 600-602 W. BROADWAY.
A few of our special prices that will bring eager buyers
to our store.
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, by
per pound. . .
Fancy Concord Graprs, I21r
per basket... w
Hand Picked Apples, 10c
per peck s
Extra fin Country Butter, 22c
per pound
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, Iflc
per packsg w
Grape-Nut. QC
per package vw
OYSTERS NOW IN SEASON
Try Our Central Flour,
per sack
Every sack
v
ii MMMiHaiW Uiiiiiimn i ii mini wMinm
H
THE ORVIS MARKET AND GROCERY
537 West Broadway.
Orvis Best Flour, per
v sack ... $1.05
Sugar, 20 lbs ..$1.00
Pot Roast, per lb. ...... ,6c
Boiling Beef, per lb. .... .4c
FRESH SUPPLY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
RECEIVED EVERY MORNING.
Prepare for the fall and winter
by obtaining the use of an office in
The fee .BnDding ;
Where one may be comfortable during the cold,
rainy dayg'of fall and extreme cold days of winter.
, . 'N .
We have a very desirable suite of rooms on the sixth floor
facing Farnam and Seventeenth streets; there is a vault and
plenty of light $75.00.
Take your pick among these: ' Rooms 607, 509 and 520
for $15.00.
Room 546 has 287 square feet of floor space, a vault and good
east light. We can rent you this for $23.00.
This ia the finest office building in the city. Everything
convenient, with heat, electrio light and janitor service.
Tbe Bee Building Co.
Cm D IV D.L.a C-t
' at. ii
with the railroad com par I to carry th
sailors ot the navy at half far or reduced
rates It would be of great benefit to th
service and would cause the enlistment ot
mor men from the Inland towns who ar
now compelled to pay the full far out of
their own pockets when they wlh to se
their folk. British sailors of th navy
ar permitted to travel at reduced rates.
HYMENEAL
GaMafsoa-Cohen.
Miss Fsnnl E. Cohen, who live wttk
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Cohen, 818 South
Twenty-third street, wss msrrled Thurs
day at 8 o'clock to Charles L. Gustafson,
an employe of the Nebraska Telephon
company. The ceremony was performed
y Judge Eastman, at th residence ol
Mrs. Charles Pierce, 1016 Farnam street.
For th present the touple will reside el
.lie home of the bride's mother.'
Cadwell-Daffle.
LEMAR8, la.. Bept. 7. (8pclal.)-Th
marriage of Homer C. Cadwell of LogaB
and Mary Duffle, daughter of Judge Duffis
.it this place, occurred here Wednesday
venlng, a brother-in-law of th brld of
,lcltlng. They will reslds at Logan.
Both 'Phones 10S.
4 pounds best Ginger Snaps. . .25c
4 pounds best Japan Itlce....25e
Very Fancy Watermelons,
each lBc and 20c
lArge Basket of Peaches. .". . .25c
Pears, per dozen 15c
No Sugar alone delivered.
the strip,
13c
Plcnlo Hams,
per pound
Good Lard, three pound
9Jc
25c
tor....
Good Boiling Beef, I pound 25c
Spring Chicken. ITaC
pr pound.'
Fancy Hens, . , 12 Iff
per pound... v. 1 w
1.15
warranted.
Both Phones 46
Leaf Lard, 11 lbs. ... .$1.00
All kinds Soap,-10 bars. . 25c
Tea Dust, 2 lbs ....25c
Good Coffee, per lb..... 15c
uoau, dujii.
