THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1900.-
13
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Offlco, 10 Fearl St. Tel. 43.
MIOH MMTIM.
Dart, drug.
Clark's. oi1m.
Btockert sell carpet.
Tine engraving at Lcltert's.
Ed Roger' Tony Fault bear.
Oat thoiia new photo at Schmidt's.
Plumbing and heating, Blxbjr Pop.
La iris Cutler, funeral director, phone 7.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel lt.
School auppllea. Alexander's, t3 B'way.
For brlntlnst and hlndtnsr telenhone S4.
Morehouaa & Co.
Bztra fine peaches at 90c per case. Bartel
ft Miller. Tel. 850.
Magastnea. well bound. Morehouse
Co., It North Main.
Bale on peaches today, flolways at 90c
a cane. Bartel A Miller. Tel. A9.
DIAMONDS A8 AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
Buy your phonographs and records from
Wllllamaon, IT South Main atreet.
George Hoagland has the Kansas Shall
brick. All hard brick. Get hla prices.
Bee Stephen Bros, for Are brick and lire
clay, sewer pipe, fitting and garden hose.
Wiley Hafer left last evening for Iowa
City, where he will enter the state uni
versity. We take contracts for paper hanfrtr.g.
painting and Interior decorating. Borwh k,
211 South Main.
Miss Charlotte Smith of Beatrice, Nell.,
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, M. A. Meti
ger. tui South Ninth street..
Night school opens Monday evening, S p
t ember 17. College office open evening
this week. Western Iowa ' College.
A marriage license was Issued yeMerdav
to Carl O. Feldt, aged 30, and Catherine
Chrlstensen. aaed 22. both of this rliv
No sensible business man can afford t''
do anytnlng but play square. Hend on
your lumber bill. C. Hafer, Council Bluffs.
WANTED TWO GOOD CAHRltRS.
BOYS D I BOH A RUED FROM OTHER PA
PERS NEED NOT APPLV. OMAHA BEK.
10 FEARL. STREET.
t pay fll per ton for cast Iron; mixed.
$10; atove, l; rags, lc per lb.; rubber.
Tfcc; copper, 14o per lb. 1. Katelman, 803
Main, both 'phones 660.
Wa wholesale tee cream. Shipped to any
part of the state. Special prices to the
retail trade. I Muccl, 21S West Broadway,
Council Bluffs, la.. Tel. 164.
Miss Marie Foulaon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lara Foulson, 19U0 South Tenth
street, died yesterday afternoon from
typhoid fever, aged 23 years.
Wa have the finest Una of sample monu
ments to select from In the west. Sheeloy
V Lane Marble and Oranlte works, 217
' East Broadway, Council Bluffa, la.
The navy moving picture exhibition,
which waa given at Hanscob park, Omaha,
last Sunday evening, will be given in
Falrmount park next Wednesday evcnl k.
September It. at 7:30 o'clock.
Owing to the large number of cases be
fore It, the grand Jury will be unable to
make a partial report of Its findings today.
It Is likely to be In session the greatur
part, if not all of next week.
Thieves made unsuccessful attempts
Thursday night to enter the house uf O. T.
Dahl and William King on Benton street.
At both housHs they had removed the
screens from the windows when discovered
and frightened away.
Rev. Roy Marean Badger of Hardy, Neb.,
will occupy the pulpit of St. John's English
Lutheran church at the morning service
tomorrow. Rev. Badger la attending the
annual conventlon of the English Luth
. eran synod of Nebraska at Orace Lutheran
church, Omaha.
The Clark Drug company will serve the
following' drinks this week: Greenland
Iceberg, 15c; American Sundae 16c; Mad ja,
,Aa. I: ..... 1. .... .. U...,,h IE... ... V. -
phate, 10c; Eldorado Sundae. 16c; Tropical
Sundae, lie; Happy Thought, l&c; Car
macleta Kiss, 10c. ,
The ballots cast at the general election
In November, 1804, were consigned to the
flames yesterday, the work of Incineration
being carried out by J. M. Matthews and
J. NT Casady, Jr., who were duly appointed
to do this work by the Board of Super
visors. The sacks containing the ballots
were loaded upon a dray and hauled to the
old packing fiouse site on Fifth avenue,
near Fourteenth street, where a huge bon
fire was kindled,
John Orlffln. giving Omaha as his home,
waa In police court yesterday morning
charged with breaking- and entering.
Thursday night he repaired to the resort
formerly conducted by a Mrs. Lei a Conley
at 620 South Main street, but found the
place locked. Orlffln proceeded to take
the door off Its hinges and when Officer
Peterson arrived on the scene was having
a hilarious old time of it all by himself
playing ragtime on the piano. As there
was no evidence to show that Griffin broke
Into the place with - felonious Intent, the
court allowed him to plead guilty to in
toxication, for which he was fined the usual
amount.
CANNON TO SPEAR IN BLUFFS
4 gassaBBjgassaw
Uoncressman Watson of Indiana fi to
Accompany Eim.
CUMMINS ALSO BOOKED FOR AN ADDRESS
Effort Will Be Made to Hers re Special
Hates ob All Railroads for Dotn
Events Bad Attract a
Ills Crowd.
announced the handicaps and first pairing
of plsfyers as follows:
Valentine ....flcrstrh Mnyne
Dudley P'-ratch Moe
Smith Scratch Klrnbnll
Coppock J Van Brunt
Helper 4 'lrner J
Mclhop 4 Oo 1J
Rladnn 4 F.mpkle. L. C II
Urock 4 iiotwriana. m 10
Render 4 ("nlemsn 14
Bhepard 8 Wright 15
I'Btterson 7 KmpKie. iNea n
Hess '. 7 Hinder 15
DflVls 7 Moore, William IS
F.mpkle, Fred Rvner 16
Beatey Ktpllnarer 1
Prulngion S KeMlne. R 16
Keellne. Oscar 12 Sargent It
Hern. Don IS Msurer, W. A 15
Everest 18 Turner 18
The tournament will be match play In
stead of medal play, as was ths Case In
the contest for the Jacquemln cup, which
waa won by W. Coppock.
Unless present plans fall through Speaker
f'nnnon and Congressman Watcon of In
dlnna will speak in Council Bluffs on Thurs
day, September 27. Elmer E. Smith, chair
man of the republican county central com
mittee, has been in communication with
Henry Casson of New York, chairman of
the republican national congressional coin-
mlltee. and expects to hear from the latter
definitely today whether the two nott-ri
speakers can come to Council Bluffs on th
in te named.
A week or so ago Chairman Smith war
advised by the national congressional com
mlttee that Speaker Cannon and Congress
man Watson Would be In this section of th
country, and unless something unforseen
happened they could be secured to speak
-'n , Council Bluffs on the afternoon of
leptembor 27. Mr. Smith, after consulting
vlth a number of leading republicans,
srote Chairman Casson that the offer
would be gladly accepted.
Tentative arrangements have been made
by Mr. Smith and Us committee o secure
the New theater for th6 afternoon of Sep
tember 27 nd every effort, will be made
to have a big crowd to greet the two dis
tinguished statesmen. The fact that
Sneaker Cannon la to be one of the speak
ers, It Is believed, will be sufficient to pack
the theater from floor, to roof. Congress
man Watson Is said to be a host In himself
and one of the foremost political speakers
of the day.
As soon as definite word Is receives from
Chairman Casson that Speaker Cannon
and Congressman Watson will be able tj
fill ths date named, Mr. Smith and the
county central committee will make ar
rangements to have the meeting widely ad
vertised throughout the Ninth con
gressional district and undoubtedly there
will be a large attendance of leading re
publicans from outside the city.
, Cnmmlne Also Wanted.
Arrangements are also being made with
the state central committee to have Gov
ernor Cummins speak in Council Bluff
during the praaent campaign. Chairmen
Smith has been In communication with the
state committee and he has been given
assurance that Governor . Cummins will
speak In this city. Ths date has not yet
been fixed, but Mr. Smith is hopeful of
being able to arrange to have Governm
Cummins here some day during the first
week In October. It Is hoped that arrange
ments can be made for a night meeting
and 'the opera house will be engaged for
Mr. Cummins to speak In. In the event of
the committee being unable to hire the
opera house the Dodge Light Guards'
Armory or the large hall In the Masonic
temple will be engaged.
If you think of painting your house let
us give you an estimate now. Wa guar
antee the paint to be made of pure ma
terials, mixed and put up by skilled me
chanics, so when we paint It stsys painted.
We also have some odd lota of artlstlo wall
paper that we are closing out at low prices
to make way for new stock. If you want
good paper at little cost coma see us now.
enaen & Nicolaesen, 238 Broadway.
For Sale.
A GOOD PAYING SHOE STORE. DOING
l.o0( A MONTH. WILL INVOICE 13,'JiiO.
JPLBNDID OPENING. DUNCAN A
DEANE, 2S MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS.
nationality, number of prior marriages.
aus of divorce and to whom granted.
etc. How some of the Information re
quired Is to be obtained Is what Is pui-
sltng Mr. Battey. In a majority of cases
the suit Is not contested and the de
fendant falls to appear and consequently
It will be quite a difficult task to secure
all the data required to be recorded on
thene blanks.
DOCTOR MAI BE ARRESTED I c
3
Now ths carnival is over you had better
look over our stock of ranges, cook and
heaters. There Is comfort and satisfaction
In every stove ws sell. See the new high
oven range. Paddock A Handschey Hard
ware company, 41 South Main.
8 EE OUR SPECIAL DISPLAY IN OUR
NEW BUILDINO of the Monarch malleable
Iron or steel ranges. The only period
range on the market, that lasts snd gives
satisfaction. Keller-Farnsworth Furniture
company, 811-1S-16 West Broadway, Council
Hluns, la.
TOO MASY PHOFfl I COtRTHOtSK
roajnty Board Debates rntttnar Some
of Them Oat.
There are too many telephones In the
county court house and some of them will
have to be dispensed with. At least this
Is the conclusion reached by the county
supervisors who' reconvened In adjourned
session yeserdav afternoon. At present
there are P.ell and Independent 'phones In
the offices of the elerk of the district court,
nunty auditor, sheriffs and district court
"oom. There are also both Bell and Tn-
way.
Owner Needs Money.
Must sell 6-room dwelling: rents for 88 per
montn. Tel. 81. Chaa. T. Officer, 418 Broad- J dependent telephones at the county poor
farm and In the court house in Avoca.
The discussion by the members of the
board as to the ndvlslblllty of dispensing
with some of the 'phones led to the report
that It was the Intention of the supervisors
to emulate the example set by the Board of
Education and remove all the Bell 'phones
from the court house. , This, however, was
emphatically denied by Supervisors Bullls,
Bpencer and Sets when asked regarding the
rumor last night. Chairman Bulli"., speak
ing for the other members, said: "It has
never been our Intention to remove the
Bell 'phones and retain those of the In
dependent company. Such a course has
never even been discussed or thought of by
the board. Ws are, however, of the opinion
that there Is no-need for so many tele
phones In the court house and we have
practically decided that some of them must
go.- We have, however, no Intention to dis
criminate against one company In favor of
the other. We will treat both alike. We
realise that the sheriff's office needs the
'phones of both companies and possibly the
auditor does, but w think some of the
offices can do without so many telephones.
The expense. In our opinion. Is un
necessary."
Some action In regard to the 'phones Is
looked for at today's session. The session
vesterday afternoon was devoted to the al
lowing of bills and claims left over from
the previous meeting,
THS MOST UP-TO-DATE , RfcSTAUR
.ANT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS.. GOOD SER
VICE AND HOME COOKING. The Calu
met restaurant, 20 Broadway,
' Troablo for Phtladelphlana.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. District
Attorney Bell, It has been learned, has
been Investigating the failure of the City
Trust Safe Deposit and Security company
ef this city, which closed Its doors In
June, 106. with liabilities of more than
8800,000. Mr. Bell says he has discov
ered evidence of criminal liability and In
tends to secure prosecutions of those re
MURED By
TCHWG
cn
Suffered Tremendous Itching Over
Whole Body -Scratched Until
Bled -Worse at Night, With
' ' Soreness and Excruciating PaTns
A Western Lady's
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"Last Tear at this time I suffered
'with a tremendous Itching, on my
back, which grew worse and worse, un
til it spread over the whole body, and
only my (ace and. hands were free.
For four months or so I suffered the
torments of the damned, and I had to
cratch, scratch, scratch, until I bled.
At night when I went to bed things
got worse,' and 1 had at time to get
up and scratch my body all over, until
1 waa m sore as could be, and until I ,
suffered excruciating pains. I did not
- know what it waa, and resorted to a
number of blood purifiers, using at
time also Cuticura Soap. They told
me then that I was suffering from
ecseria. .Then I made up my mind
that I would also use Cuticura Oint
ment and Cuticura Resolvent. I used
them according to instructions, and very
soon indeed I was greatly relieved. 1
continued until well, and now 1 am
ready to recommend the Cuticura Rem
edies to anv one who suffers as did your
obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Metiger,
Sweetwater, Old., June 38, 1905."
T
I
Humors, Eczemas, and Itchings
Cured by Cuticura
The agonising itching and burning
of the akin, as in ecsema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of scalp, as in scalled
head aU demand a remedy of almost
superhuman virtues to successfully
cope with them. That Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond all doubt.
A. Metsa-av Co.
New Location of Wholesale Bakery,
IK Mynater Street, Co. Bluffs, la.
Home-made Bread a Specialty.
Visitors Welcome.
'
Itral Estate Transfers.
These ..transfers were reported to The
Bee, Beptember 14, by the Pottawattamie
County. Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Bessie C. Nelson and husband to Hans
Peterson, lots 10 and 11, in block 60,
In Kiddles, subdivision to Council
H. W. 'Binder and "wife ' to 'KllxnbeVh
B. Strock, lot 4, In block J, in Curtis
A Kamsey's add., to Council Bluffs,
la., w. d 1,000
W. H. Stacy and wife to Peter Peter-
son, lot s in block J, in urimea aaa.
to Council Bluffs. Ia.. w. d 700
Agnes Folaom to Lena O. Bnydor. lots
l and i. in block a, in Hayiiss &
Palmer's add. to Council Bluffs, la.,
w. d 130
Mary K. Shank and husband to Jennie
M. Bmlth, part or lot -'. In Auditors
subdivision of seV sw4 section -12-76-40.
w. d 106
Thos. O. Oreen and Frank C. Rlker to
8. E. Humphrey, lots 30 and SI, In
block 7, In Highland Place add. to
Council Bluffs, la., w. d ' 100
C. D. Dlllln and wife to Lena O.
Bnyder, lot 3, In block 19, In Havllss
A Palmer's add. to Council Bluffs,
la., w. d 68
August Krueger to Dlena Krueger and
wife, sw4 17 and wi ue section
17-7(1-40. q. c. d 100
August Krueger to Dlena Krueger and
w(c. lots 6. and 7, in block 3, In
William's add.,- to Hancock, la.,
q. c. d 100
Tlt.MAX DISSATISFIED WITH TRADK
nea I. W. Waynlrk for Twenty-Five
Thousand Damages.
The suit of J. W. Tllman against I. W.
Waynlck has been transferred from the
district court of Fremont county to the
United States court here for trial at the
term which opens next Tuesday. The suit
arises over the purchase by Tllman of the
Sidney, la., telephone line and he asks
that he be awarded J25.O0O damages against
Waynlck, alleging that the latter made
false representations to htm regarding the
value of the property.
From the papers filed It appears that Tll
man traded 1,440 acres of valuable land In
Nebraska and considerable personal prop
erty to Waynlck for the privilege and right
to own the City Telephone company which
does business In Fremont nd Mills coun
ties. Tllman alleges that Waynlck as
sured him that the telephone property
could be "cashed for $36,000 at any bank
In Sidney," whereas experience has shown
him (Tllman) that apart from .Incum
brances 15.000 would be a big price for the
telephone line. Tllman claims further that
the stock of the company was never turned
over to him and that the telephone lino In
stead of paying 400 a month, aa he alleged
Waynlck said it would. It had barley paid
expenses.
The suit was transferred to the federal
court here on the application of the de
fendant, Waynlck, who claims his resl
Jence to be in Nebraska while that of the.
.llalntlff Is in Iowa.
The calendar for the term, which opens
next Tuesday with Judge Smith Mcpher
son on the bench, is as follows:
September 18 Law:
Kentucky Buggy Company against David
Brown et al.; breach of contract.
Samuel Dobson, admlniatrntor, against
Omaha Council Bluffs Railway und
Bridge Company; personal Injury.
Second day, September ft:
Kstella M. Dungnn, administratrix,
against Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway Company; personal Injury.
M. J. Donnelly, receiver, against William
Welch, et al. ; replevin.
Circuit Court Kqulty (subject to call at
any time):
brnest Stegemann against J. S. Trepp,
et al.; suit to set aside mortgages.
William Arnd, trustee In bankruptcy,
against Alfred Blrkhofter, et al.; fore
closure. District Court Criminal:
United States against H. H. Seymour.
T inted States against Frank Shepard.
Bankruptcy:
Karl R. Ferguson, trustee, agutnst Qrone
weg & Schotmtgen; to set aside convey
ance. In re Llewellyn J. Walker, bankrupt; cer
tificate for review.
Oeorge E. Pennell. trustee In bankruptcy,
against Edith M. Towne, et al. - ,
GOOD WEIGHT, GOOD MEASURE AND
GOOD QUALITY ARE MATTERS OF
VITAL IMPORTANCE TO THE GROCERY
BUYER; they are of much Importance to
us; by having all three of ths right stand
ard we have gained and continued to hold
the trade of a large and discriminating
class of customer. Can't we have yours?
Orders are filled promptly and carefully
and prices are as low as the prevailing
market rates will permit. John Olson, 738-41
Wast Broadway.-
We still have some good .muskmelons at
Be and 10c each and crabapples at 30c per
basket; celery. 5c; lettuce, 6c; wax beans,
'ic: egg plants, 10c. Bartel & Miller. Tel.
269.
Any one that has ever canned Sol way
peaches always tries and gets the same
variety. We have a sale on them today
0c per case for extra fancy ones. We
feel confident that they will not get any
cheaper and have advised all our cus
tomers to buy now. Bartel & Miller. Tel.
369.
Polios After Van Rerpontittl for ths Death
of Irene Bljdenbtirf.
MINISTER IS AN IMPORTANT WITNESS
harlee Sehooaniaker Loses Lesaey
Left by Jafeaee Callaaaa by Not
Retraining from the
Drink Habit.
CENTRAL GROCERY AND
MAT MARKET
BOTH 'PHONES 24.
600-602 W. BROADWAY.
9ic
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
, per pound
No. 1 Haras,
per pound ....
Salt Pork, ftp
per pound Ul
Good Lard, O
3 pound fc UU
Bologna Sausage,
per lb
Spring Chickens,
. IU2U
per pound .
lens,
per pound 11812'
Hens, 0 U
. 236 West Broadway.
Swpet Totatoes, per peck 25c
Extra tine large dry Onions,
per peck 20c
4 pounds best Japan Hire. . , . ,25c
Mason Jars Pints, 45c;
quart 8,(c; half gallons. .. .85c
50c Tea for 25c
0 pounds best Hulk Starch. . . .25c
Nine transfers, total
, 13.082
Ws sell the Royal Red Cross base burner.
Come In snd see thst Eclipse grate. Al
ways pleased to show you. Bwalne A
Uiuer, 136-3 Broadway.
1 AU persons knowing themselves to be
Indebted to Duncan & Dean or the Duncan
Shoe company are requested to caU and
ssttle at ones.
Chairman Smith of the republican county
committee, speaking yesterday afternoon
of the probability of having Speaker Can
non and Congressman Watson here said:
"It will be a great thing for Council Bluffs
If we suceed In securing two such promi
nent speakers as Speaker Cannon and Con
gressman Watson from Indiana. I have
no doubt If they come here, they will be
greeted with an Immense audience. Every
body undoubtedly will want to see and hear
Speaker Cannon, and I should not be at
all surprised If the opera house would be
unable to hold the erowd the afternoon
he will be here. I have also been assured
that Governor Cummins will apeak here
and I am trying to fix a date for some
day during the first week In October. I
hope to arrange It so that the Cummins'
meeting will be In' the evening, as many
persons cannot get sway from their busi
ness In ths afternoon. Oovernor Cummins
la sure of a most enthusiastic reception (n
Council Bluffs. Ws hope ,to secure special
rates on the railroads for both the meets-Ing."
BRWARR Of CAR SHORTAGES. Coal
will be hard to get In October. Order
now and get good service. Brldons'eln A
Smith, 1401 South Sixth atreet. 'Phone lit.
MAI.ONETS
PEARL ST.
NEW, LOCATION. St
CENTRAL n.OT-R-$l.lJ. Every sack
warranted Central Grocery snd Meat Mar
ket. ' Both 'phones K '
l 4 Miuifcuf I. wtH. Cwlram Sasa. Urn- OuS-
-. h,kwM,ST. its hm m OI..-NM. Omm
fill U. pw tal ml W'.mif W h ul rxm 4
F. mtim cufva. tmtim iwvf aa C 1 ( . San
r.. . t.a. Htm.
as- aUia rna. Bm m C Baay giiam .
fiolf Toaraaairat at Mnirm.
fhe golf tournament on the Manawa
links for ths cup offered by the directors
It Is such a satisfaction In house clean
ing time tu have your carpets and rugs
taken away from the house, cleaned thor
oughly and brought back Just the day you
want them. Satisfaction guaranteed. The
Council Bluffs Carpet Cleaning and Rug
Manufacturing company, 84 North Main
street. Telephone 616. ,
MALONET'8
PEARL, ST.
NEW LOCATION, St
ROTABLE GATHEHI.MO NEXT MOXTH
i .
Society of the Army of the Teanesaee
Meets Here.
Council Bluffs will be the scene of a
notable gathering next month when the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee will
hold Its thirty-sixth annual reunion hers
October 8, t and 10. The meeting Is held
here this year at the Invitation of General
G. M. Dodge and It will be the second time
that the society has honored Council
Bluffs by gathering hera
Ths society la composed wholly of officers
and the members, who still number about
too, are scattered all over the United States.
Major George II. Richmond of thlB city
Is one of the vice presidents of the or
ganization. The local committee In charge of arrange
ments for entertaining the society will hold
a meeting today to discuss and outline the
preliminaries.
Blnffs Gets Next Meeting.
City Solicitor Kimball and Councilmen
Maloney and Tounkerman returned last
night from Des Moines, where they at
tended the annual meeting of the Iowa
League of Municipalities. Councilman Wal
lace, who was also In attendance, went to
Colfax from Des Moines and will return
home Monday.
The Council Bluffs' delegation secured the
annual meeting of the league for next year
for this city. It will he held September 17,
18 and 1ft.
City Solicitor Kimball was nnmed as
member of the legislative committee. Those
returning last night report the meeting to
have been a most interesting one.
t.SOO acres good farm '.atid In eastern Colo
rado, IS per acre and up: no Irrigation re
quired. Can raise all kinds of small grain
and corn. A few good homesteads Join
our lands. Bend for printed matter. F. C,
Lou gee, 124 Main street. Council Bluffs. Ia
Swanson Muslo ' company, 40T West
Broadway the place where you will find
a splendid assortment of pianos to select
from. Conovers, Cables, 8chubert and
Kingsbury's. All clean, new goods. Prices
and terms to suit every person. Ws thing
it a good house to deal with.
ff you need a sewing machtns or want
to rent a machine or want your machine
repaired, caMl on Williamson, at 17 South
Main street, ha has machines to Tent from
26c up.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. H0. Night Ltts.
For Imported wines, liquors and Bud
welser beer go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesale
liquor dealer, 6 IS Bouth Main atreet.
Night school opened Monday evening,
September 17. College office open evenings
this week. Western Iowa College.
TABOR COLLEGE IS PROSPERING
fall Term Opens on the Eighteenth
With Increase of Attendance.
TAbOK. Ia., Sept. 14. (Spfcc.al.) The fall
u-rm of Tabor coKogc will opcu on the lMh
ol I lie u.onlh with an aoaress by Kev.
Frank W. Hodgdun of Des Moines, la.
The college la expecting a large lucieasu
In Its student body, the larger piupoitun
of that Increase being in the iioll-ige cl.ifct.
The new members of the facuny urc cn
the ground and the outlook Jut' tl vcul jtar
Is piomlaing. The principal of tho academy,
Prof. Kline, has taken hold of the ques
tion of college ,aUilcilcs enthusiastically
and wisely and the college will have bet
ter work along tiiat line than for several
years past. Among I lie new students en
tering the college department are several
young men and young women who huve
taken high honors in the htgfh schools of
the surrounding region. There will bo two
young women and one young man from
Japan to enter the college classes, probi bly
high up In the course, 't hese young women
come from the Doshlsha Girls' school at
Kyoto, Japan, presided over by Miss Den
ton, and art sent her through the efforts
of a Japanese woman, who was lu :ihool
there many years ago and Miss Myrtle
Young, an alumni who is teaching In the
Philippines.
Extenalvs repairs have bi :dh o to the
girls' dormitory snd the science building
to enable the college to entertain ths largd
number, of students it feels sure of getMng.
' President George N. Ellis and his assist
ants bavs been hard at work all summer
In ths Interest of the college until ths last
two weeks, when Mr. Ellis took the ffrrt
vacation he has enjoyed since coming to
ths college, three years sgo.
Work on the llflO.ono endowment has been
suspended during the summer. This prob
lem will be taken up sgaln ln.nioilnltly
and pushed to a auccessful end by the
close of the present college year.
Kxtra fine Cooking Apples, per peck,.
20 pounds Suftar v
All ktnds of Patent Flour
Extra nne Country nutter, per pound. ,
Kxtra fine Celery, two stalks for ,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Sept. 14.-8peclal.)-Othe r
arrests will probably follow soon on ths
charge of the murder of Miss Irene Bly
denburg of Eldora. Dr. Gadd, who con
fesses to having attended the girl, has been
Instructed not to lesve town and the de
velopments of the case seem to be In
his fsvor snd tend to Indicate that another
physician rather than the girl herself per
formed the flrct operation. The police are
now looking for the other physician. The
Investigation by the Polk county grand
Jury continued today with Dr. Gad I as the
principal witness. One of the most Im
portant witnesses In the case svems likely
to be Rev. E. T. Coyle, a Methodist minis
ter, who has been boarding In this city
during the summer. He beceme acquainted
with Miss Blydenburg since her coming to
Des Moines and by his boarding directly
across the street from her. Bh took the
minister Into her confidence and lie did
everything to pernuade her against the op
eration. It was this minister who mysteri
ously telephoned to the police that an
operation of the kind was about to be
performed on Sixth avenue and later tele
phoned the death of the girl and telephoned
the Information of her death to the au
thorities of Eldora. It Is believed that
this minister was told by Miss Blyden
burg the name of the doctor who per
formed the operation. The body of Miss
Blydenburg has been taken to Eldora,
where the funeral will be held.
Loaes Fortane by Drink.
In district court today It waa ordered
that Charles Schoonmaker of New York,
an heir to the estate of the late millionaire,
James Calls nan, of this city, has for
feited his shsre of the estate amounting to
tl2,000, because he has not refrained from
drinking. The $12,000 will go to the wife and
children.
Prata to Get Hearing.
Members of the "Frats" In the West
Des Moines High school have been granted
a hearing by the West Des Moines school
board for next Monday evening. At the
request of some of the parents, the board
made a ruling that no member of a frater
nity could be allowed on the foot ball cr
athletic teams, or on the school news
paper staff, or other positions of honor. The
members of the "frats" refuse to give
up their societies and It looked for some
time as though there would be no school
newspaper or athletics. The board has
now agreed to hear the "frats" elde of the
question.
Marder la Collecting; Rent.
Mrs. Ed Gaddls of 1827 Franklin street Is
very low and may die, and her husband Is
badly injured because of an attack made
on them by Frank Tomanlo, who went to
their house last night with a hammer and
saw, with the avowed purpose of collecting
12 rent or committing murder. Tomanlo Is
now under arrest and declares that he will
commit the murder If released.
SprlatBS Dies from Injuries.
Because of the death of John Sprlggs to
day, a charge of murder has been died
against John Doe and the police are en
deavoring to find him. Sprlggs Is a negro
and about three weeks ago was attacked
by three men because he refused to give
them a loan of a few dollars. Sprlggs was
picked up by the police In an alley and
was supposed to be dead. Three days later
he was discharged from the hospital sup
posed to be cured. Today he died of con
tusion of the brain.
After Charlton Elopers.
. Governor A. A. Commlns today Issued a
requisition on the governor of California
for D.' C. Stokesburry and Mrs. Ca rle
Clark of Charlton, In Lucas county, viho
are now under arrest In Los Angeles. The,
Information filed before a Justice of the
peace at Charlton charges them with a
felony. The affidavit of D. H. Clark, the
husband of Mrs. Carrie Clark, charges that
his happy home has been broken Op by the
Invasion of Stokesburry who. when the
husband was away from home, would carry
beer to Mrs. Clark and spend hours with
her.
Clark is the owner of a farm of 160 acres
near Charlton. Stokesburry bought ten
acres adjoining It and then spent his time.
according to Clark, In corrupting the morals !
of Mrs. Clark. Finally last July he sold !
his ten-acre farm on a short notice and a '
day or two later left with Mrs. Clark for i
California. There they were located last i uttkWnXXSjEJXjiX OJ WST
week and are now under arrest waiting to I
I i iwwri .i ii jin ir.ifcBi fi ...
be brought to Charlton. Evidence In ths i "---rrw-ssmtsians
form' of affidavits fi attached to the ap- i
plication for a requisition in which nrlgh- !
bors of the Clark home claim to have been '
told by Stokesburry that he would "steal
Clark's wife."
Divorce from Omaha Wife. ,
In the district court here, R. W. Ernest
was granted a divorce from his wife, Olive
B. Ernest, formerly Miss Olive Stephen of
Morris, III., and now living at Omaha with
an uncle and aunt. Mr. Ernest formerly
lived In Omaha and came to Dea Moines
about two years ago. The grounds for ths
divorce were cruel and inhuman treatment
and It waa shown to the court that during
the eleven months of their married life the
bride had spent but 116 days at home, re
maining the rest of the time with her uncle
and aunt In Omaha.
May Drop Minister.
At the Des Moines Methodist conference
today notification was given to Rev. Will
Douglas of Missouri Valley,, la., that unless
he appears and ahows cause to the con
trary his name will be dropped from the
rolls of the church as a minister, on the
ground of moral laxneas. About a year
ago he left the ministry for business life
snd was notified a year ago to appear at
this conference, byt has failed to do so.
Some years ago he endured the awful strain
of witnessing bis own daughter burn to
death and alnre then. It Is claimed, has
not always been responsible.
5c
13c
Hand picked Ap- QKp
pies, per Im fcsUu
Fancy Concord O K p
Grapes, 2 baskets. fc3U
Strictly fresh Eggs, I H A
'-tier doz. IW
Fancy Croamery
Butter, per lb. . .
Country ButFer, OOp
ner lb stsfcU
I
Granulated Sugar,
20 lbs
25c
SI
Try Our Central Flour,
per sack
Every sack warranted.
1.15
Glen Avenue Grocery
Both 'Phones 108.
We have bought few more Blue Plums which we will offer rt
today atrper baBket svw
Kxtra fine Home Grown Grapes, per basket 12 He
Extra fine Alberta or California Peaches, per box .91.00
Extra nice Watermelons, each , . . . . 10c
Extra fine Muskmelons, each .Sc
6 pounds hand picked Navy
Ilcnns ,23c
20c ran of Salmon 2 cans for 25c
Itest Cane Hyrup, per gallon. .80c
4 pounds best Giufrersnaps. . . .2Ac
4 iHunds best Hoda Crackers . . 20c
All kinds of N. I). C. Cookies,
per pound 10c
Malt Vita and Kjw-O-See, per package 7 Ho
Extra line Sour Pickles, per dozen 8c
Tiimliia of IU-tN. ner neck .lOc
, 10c
ii.oo
. ... 91.0A
, 20c
, 6c
PALME GROCERY
620 BROADWAY BOTU 'PHONES 251
Any Patent Flour, '
per sack
Hand picked Navy Beans,
7 pounds
8-pound basket home Grown Grapes, '
at 14 -tC
Half-bushel basket Tomatoes,
at
Price's Breakfast Food, '
per package
Tea Siftings, "
per jiound
Beat 'Em All Soap,
11 bars
Bod a and Oyster Crackers,
per pound
Best Lard,
3 pounds
Uncolored Japan Teas,
per pound
1.00
25c
15c
71c
10c
25c
5c
25c
25c
ItytMlaBntiLl
THE ORVIS MARKET AND GROCERY
" BOTH 'PHONES 46. 537 BROADWAY.
Fresh pressed Spring Chickens, per pound 15c
Orvis Best Flour, per sack. $1.00
Sugar, twenty pounds. , $1.00
Pot Roast, per pound 5c
Boiling Beef, per pound 4c
Leaf Lard, eleven pounds $1.00
All kinds Soap, ten bars...!; ...25c
Tea'Dust, two pounds 25c
Good Coffee, per pound ' ........15c
Fresh supply of Fruits aud Vegetables received every morning.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
t'ullertlnaT Dlvorra Statistics.
The Iowa Btate Board of Health has I
planned to Rwure aa accurate uh possible Temple Danrlns club tonight. Masonic
tatittli'B and other data on divorces and
with thin end In view ha prepared a set
of blanks, a supply of which was re
ceived a few days ago by H. V. Battey,
clerk of ths district court. It now becomes
the duty of the clerk of the rourt at the
close of each divorce trial where a decree
Is granted to nil out one of theae blanks
auditorium. Wlialey's orchestra..
tlnalnra Chance In II irrlaun ( onnty.
LOGAN, Is,, Sept. .-(Spclal.)-Wilbur
3. Johnaon has sold bis half tntereat In
the Niece Johnson livery stable at
Logan to Charles Niece. J. T. Cane and
II. N. Frailer nave opened a new hard-
In conformity with the provisions of the ware atore at Magnolia and will do-business
aw paaaea oy tne iaat legislature and die s Case ft KrasJer. At Woodbine, L. B.
Hoyer of Weat Bide, has purchased the
F. M. Smith Jewelry atore. W. U. Cronile
ef tlu) Council liluffa Rowing association J same with the Board of Health In Pes
will open today. The handicap committee, J Moines.
consisting of, Messrs. Coppock. Valentine, On these blanks have to be noted the
Bhepard, Melhop and Davis, havs just I lumber of the case, the full names of the
completed Its work and yesterday morning ' parties to ths suit, thslr color, ages and
of Woodbine Is selling out his stock ef gen
sral merchandise snd St Logan H. L. Allen
Is also retiring from business.
Tour old worn out carpets snd rugs srs
valuable. Don't throw them awsy. We
manufacture handsome reversible ruga
from old carpeta. Thousands of them In
use In the best homes. I'hone 51(1. our
man will call and tell you ail about It.
Bend for booklet. The Council Bluffs Car
pet Cleaning and Rug Manufacturing com
pany, M North Main atreet.
Harrison oanly Finances.
LOGAN. Ia., Sept. 14.-(8peclal. At a
recent meeting of Harrison county's board
of supervleors It was found that for the
year ending on August 31 the Boldlera Re
lief comnilxeion hsd disbursed $l,4f.ti.66.
Zack West of Missouri Valley was elected
to succeed himself for the term of three
years. The county clerk reported $t3ti.70,
collected ss fees from June 1 to August
SI, snd the auditor in the same time had
collected $44.!jl). The county superintendent
of schools reported that there had been
collected for the Normal institute fund the
sum of MSJ and that t62&.74 had beeu dis
bursed, leaving on hand a balance of tuoS.67.
Bave time and money by using The Bee
want ads.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR, OATS,
fried r'rult, lite. Livpaitment or in
Interior, Otni.e of Indian Altai r. Wash
ington, V. C, August, 7, 1U. beaiail
proposals, plainly marked on the uumuo
of the envelope, "Proposals for Hour, oats,
dried fruit," etc., as the case may be, kiij
addressed to the "Commissioner of Indian
Affaire, Washington, U. C," will be re
ceived at the Indian oihce until 1 o'clciclt
p. m. of Thursday, beptember 17, IDQt,
and tnen openea, jor lurnisning niu
Indian service with canned tomatoes,
tornineal, cracked wheat, dried fruit, lead.
flour, hominy, oats, sua roiiea oats, during-
the nscal year ending June 10. IU07
Bids must be made out on government
blanks. BcbeduU-e giving the incesoary
Information for bidders will La turnlanou
on stjulloatlon to the Indian oiflco. Wish.
lngton, V. C. ; the U. 8. Indian warehouses
at Ae I or uiy, vnicago, iu., el. uouls
Mo., Omaha, Neb. and ban Francisco, Cat;
.Via .nmmnurv At subMtfcteni M l U A
al Cheyenne, Wyo., ths quartermaster.
V. 8. A., Seattle. Wash., and the poaim.
ters at Tucson, Portland, Spokane and
Tacoma. The department leserves ths
right to reject any aim an bins, ur any
rart of any bid.
C. F. LAKRABEE, Acting Commissioner.
aji mt
(PEtJfiVirdYAtLLS
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
l M
nb iriau.a na.KB,
f.4lra A.a jr j,uat foe A
ol (.14 inanJII !-". mwV
H Blt4a1u.ua. Takaaaetkar.
ef vour f-.,.iu mri a.k u.w
viAstesa ttktiNu PiiiJkfWss
lmn rag.,-! u ltd. &U.M. Alaavt
SaluMa. Suli br Dt icrltta aarvwl,a
PROPOSALS FOR HOR8E8 AND MULES.
Chief Quartermaster s Office, Omaha
Neb., Heptember 12, 19u. Sealed propo
sals, In triplicate, will be received at this
oftice, until 11 o'clock a. m., central
standard time. October 12, ISCtf, and then
opened, In the presence of attending
bidders, for cavalry, artillery, riding and
draft horses; slso dratt and pack mules,
for delivery at Omaha, Neb., or other
prominent railroad points. The anlmala to
conform to cill attons for cavalry and
artillery horses and mules. I'nlted States
reserves right to accept or reject any or
all propovais or any part thereof. Par
ticulars and blanks for proposals will be
furnished on application. Envelopes con
taining proposal to be Indorsed "Proposals
for Horses or Mules," and 'addressed to
Chief Quartermaster, Department of ths
Missouri, Omaha, Neb.
Bia-H-lt-H. OlO-llm.
FORT MEADE. 8. D.. Sept 14, lfvlZ
Sealed proposals In trlpllcatu for oonstruo
lion, plumbing, heating, eleclrlo lighting
and electric lighting nxtures for one tl;
comiany barrack will be received here until
2 p. m., October 1J. 18o. Information fur.
iilnhed upon application. Pinna and speol
ilou.tlons may be seen at quartermaster of.
nVes, Omaha and Denver, at this oOlce.
I'nlted States reserves right to accept yr
reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposal
should be inarki-d "Pi-oikjssIh for barisck.
Fort Meade, 8. D.." and addressed Major
It. B. Turner, conalructlng quartermaster.
S-H-15-17-1S Oot-li-U
MERCHANTS WHO USE THE
BEE TALK INTO THE HOMES
TkUsaa
Vm- f UlaS.lakta f