THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1906.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office, 10 rearl
UXOR MKJTIO.
Davis. mw. . ' .
Clark's, sodas. .
Stockert sells . carpet.
Fins ncravln(ii at LefTm..
Ed Rofi' Tony Faust rmer.
Oet those saw photos at Schmidt's.
Plumbing and heating, Bixby tt 8on.
lwl Ctttlr, funeral director, 'phone 97,
Woodrtng Undertaking company, Tel. B9.
TTie October term of lha auperlor court
111 open today.
yIiKiShAtseiie organised Monday,
sr L In Western Iowa college.
Octo-
Tlli Tn i rSi''. INVESTMENT.
TALK. TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
XvnZZ2uZ Pgotjogrsphs and recorda from
WllUanieoa, 17 South Mala atreet.
-i.Inuou ha,r remove permanently by
electrolyses at Grave'. K fcearl atreet.
Sea Stephen Bros, for fire brick and fire
clay, aeaer pipe, fitting and garden hoae.
We take cohtrsets for piper hanging,
painting and Interior decorating. Borwlck,
ill south Main.. -
Wanted, to buy, a ' four or five-room
fi 'Pjrt -oaah, balance In payments.
Address K. Bee offlc. -
A conference, of the leading republican
or the AMnth congressional district will be
held at the Grand hotel tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brown and Dell O.
Morgan have cone to Atlanta, (Kl, to at
tend the national , druggists' convention.
For sale, nine-room residence, at south
east comer Tenth avenue and High street.
treeU18 1Ctt' W' H- .Thomas. iu08 High
City Treasurer True arrived home yes
terday from Chicago, where be attended
the Datlunal Convention of the League ot
Municipalities.
There win be no mld-Weck services at 8t.
John s Enallsn Lutheran church this week.
Toe chorus choir will meet Friday evening
for rehearsal.
I pay lur per ton for cast Iron; mixed $10,
tove, 18; rags, 1V0 per lb.; rubber, lo;
popper, 14o per lb. J. Katelman, sua Main,
bom phone 6G0.
Rev. V. A, Case, pastor ot the First Bap
tist churcn,-ls In Herman, la., attending
the meeting of the Baptist association oi
southwestern lows.
A. meeting of those Interested In holding
a. Chautauqua In this city next year wilt
be heid tomorrow evening In the rooms ol
Uia Commercial club. . v
Wa wholesale Ice cream. Shipped to any
part of the state. Special prices, to tho
tetall trade. 1. Muccl, 21s West Broadway,
Council Bluffs, la. Tel. SM.
Wa have the finest line of sample monu
ments to select from iu the west. Hheeley
at Lane Marble and Granite works, 117
Jbfeat Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.
Van Brunt has just received a few more
ears of nobby vehicles and will be pleared
to have you call and look them over. Some
rreat bargains will be ottered. Anyone will
eureot you to hla repository.
Rev. tS. 8. Newland, who succeeded Rev.
"W. H. Uraves aa paetor of the Firth ave
nue Metaodlst church, preached hla Intro
ductory nrmoB veeteraav momliiii u
earns here from Murray,, la, Rev.. Uravea
waa tranaterred by the recant conference
to Loaaa, la.
Q1K-L, FOR GENERAL, HOUSEWORK
WAHT8 A PLACJS where the tanuly uses
our famous Ohio nut coal. Will do the
Cork of fcconomy nut and Kentucky nut,
60o..a too cheaper and three times as
clean. , Brldensteln at Smith, Fourteenth
kvtnui and Sixth atreet. Telephone 1IU.
1 EVERT HOUSEWIFE WANTS GOOD,
FRESH AND CLEAN GROCERIES AT
TlliiJ MOST REASONABLE , PRICES.
JOHN OLSON'S GROCERY AT 73s AND
7U WEST BROADWAY, FULFILLS ALL
THESE REQUIREMENTS TO A LETTER
AND ALL DELIVERIES ARE EXCEED
INGLY PROMPT.
Mrs. Lena L. Edi tiger died last evening at
the home of her daughter, Mra. Robert
Mullls, 107 Ninth avenue, aged 76 years.
Xlesldea Mra. Mull la, she leaves two other
daughters. Mrs. M A. Stanley of Watseka,
111., and Mra F. J. Roft of Kansas City,
wfcuw V"9 Mil, vunura rAuliw t'L TT KIBO&m.
The body will be taken to Wataeka for
burial. '
HOT DRINKS AND LIQUID LUNCHES
AT CLARK'S. , DRUG CO. WILL BE
BJ0RVBD ALL THIS WEEK. HOT
CHOCOLATE, 10c: HOT BEEF TEA, 10c;
HOT TOMATO BOUILLON, 10c; HOT
CHICKEN BOUILLON. 10c; HOT CLAM
BOUILLON, 10c; MALTED MILK. 10c;
COFFEE MALTED MILK. 10c; OYSTER
COCKTAIL, 16c
Victor E. Bender, president of the Coun
cil Bluffs Street Fair and Carnival oom
tiany. haa been appointed trustee of the
fund of $4,000 turned over to the Commer
cial club by the carnival company from
the proceeds of the recent atreet fair. The
Anvmln.mAMt m uit. Id) n f 1 v Vtv lh- r
ecutlve committee of the Commercial club
and the carnival company. The money
cannot be used for any purpose without
the Joint consent ot the two organisations.
TaJty Heaeoa Ofeas.
Come to the Purity Candy Kitchen.
Angel food taffy, yanky peanut and tint
good butterscotch now on our counters.
Home-made candy la. alwaya the beat. O.
C Brown Mfg. Col.. 64 Broadway.
SEE OUR SPECIAL DIBPLAT IN OUR
NEW BUILDING of lha Monarch malleable
Iron and steel ranges. The only perfect
range on the market that lasts and glvea
Satisfaction. KeUar-Famsworth Furniture
company, 211-1-1 West Broadway, Council
Bluffs, la, ... , . r
A. Hetsgar Co.
New Locafioa of Wholesale Bakery,
Sit Myaatar Street. Co. Bluffs, la,
Bome-made Bread a Specialty.
Visitors Welcome.
Democrat I e Coassalttee to Meet.
J. J. Hughe of thla city, member of the
State " democratic central committee from
the Ninth -.. congresHional district, acting
en the suggestion ot Chairman C. W. Miller,
baa issued a call for a conference ot the
party leadera at Atlantic tor Saturday aft
ernoon of tills week. State Chairman Miller
la expected to be present as will C. W.
Campbell of Harlan, the nominee for con
gress, and F. W. .Miller of this city, candi
date for Judge ef the district court. Thoae
who have received invitations to attend
from thla city, are: A. W. Casady, chair
man pt the county central committee; Em
met Tlnley. 8. B. Wadaworth. Herman
Schura. Louis Zurmuehlen, Jr., John P.
Organ, Mayor Macrae, W. B. Reed, H. W.
Binder,' Councilman Thomas Maloney,
Charlee F. Paachel and W. II. Thomas.
Slech .town in the district Is expected to
be represented by one or more delegates.
Used by
Millions
Visiting Druggists
and Doctors
All Physioiana and Phai-maclata visiting
Omaha during the Ak-ar-Beu lesuviues
are cordially Invited to vbiit our store and
avail theailves of every courtesy at our
"ommand. Oa sny article purchased we
SSall of course be glad to sxtend ths cus
tomary discount.
Sberman' & BScGonnell Drug Co.
reefers In Rare Pruaa aud Chemicala,
.km1..i and Hospital Supjlla.
;&;:Balung
IvPovderJ
, - fWvll wltk a e
Jf JT" toad Laws ef wl A
0cae aUsteeatk erne ueosa.
BLUFFS
St. Tel. 43.
CELEBRATION OF GERMAN DAI
City Will. E Pnotioallj is Potteuioi of
rntidly InTgdinc Army.
HISTORICAL PARAOt TUESDAY MORNING
Torchlight Preeeseloa Tkla Erealsg
Will Be Foll'oweo by Forssal
Program at Ike New
Theater.
Today and Tuesday Council Blurts will
be practically in possession of a friendly
Invading army of German-American clti
aens from southwestern Iowa, and eastern
Nebraska, the . occasion being the second
annual celebration of German day. In
dications are that the Invading army will
be several thousand strong, and the cele
bration promises to excel anything ot the
aort ever held. In this section of the coun
try. With bands of muslo playing the
familiar tunes ot the old fatherland, the
Germania, Turner, Maennerohors, Verelna
and other German societies will corns to
Council Bluffs from alt parta of aouth
western Iowa and eastern Nebraska pre
pared to camp hera until the close of the
festivities late Tuesday night. "Hoch der
Kaiser" will be the pass word, and the
well known expression, Prosit," will un
doubtedly be heard at frequent intervale
throughout the two days of merry mak
ing. Aa already announced, striking features
of the celebration will be the torchlight
parade opening the' festivities thla even
lng and the grand historical parade to
morrow morning.
Deaerlptlea ef Floats
In order that the general public may
understand and appreciate the meaning of
the several historical floats In the parade
Tuesday morning, the following ahort
synopsis haa been prepared by the local
committee for the benefit of the specta
tors :
No. 1 Herman Herman taking home Ro
mn captives. During the yesrs ( to 12
B. C. the Romans Invaded Germany and
oppressed the people, especially the Roman
General Varus. Herman: a young prince,
educated at Rome and familiar with Ro
man tactics, defeated Varus In a decisive
battle, B. C, and forever drove the Ro
mania from German aoil.
No. J Karl the Great. Wlduklnd aur
rendera to Charlemagne. Karl the Great,
king of the Franks, eager to Christianise
hia pagan neigh bora, the Saxons, waged
war against them. They resisted thirty
years, but Anally surrendered, and their
duke, Wlduklnd, was baptised.
No. t Frederick Barbarossa. Frederick
Barbarosaa in the Kyffhauaer. Frederick
LL., one of the most glorious emperors
of German history from 1162 to 1190, un
dertook a crusade In 1189 and drowned In
the river Kalykadua. The nation, deeply
moved, did not believe In his death. The
legend formed that he was enchanted In
a cave In the KyfThauser, a mountain In
middle Germany. He will awake aa soon
as ravens no longer fly around the sum
mit of the mountain. Then Germany will '
be reunited.
No. 4 Steuben. Steuben and German
volunteers from the revolutlonsry war.
Steuben, a' German officer of the school
of Frederick the Great, waa Washington's
chief of staff. The Germans of Pennsylva
nia and New York had several battalions
In the field.
No. 6 William I. and Napoleon. Napo
leon surrenders to William I. After tha
battle of Redan, William and Napoleon
with their suites met In front of William's
headquarters at a little cottage and Napo
leon surrendered the sword to the German
King.
No. fr Germania and Columbia. The
two symbolic figures of the two great
countries united. The goddesses of art,
aclence. Justice and peace on the corners.
Evealag Proirrana.
Following the torchlight parade this
evening a meeting will be held at the
New theater, where the following program
will be carried out:
Music by Covalt'a orchestra.
Address of Welcome G. F. Scheer.
Address Mayor Macrae.
Response A. Becker.
Song Orpheus, Omaha.
Oration C. Zwansig, editor La Salle
County Herald, Ottawa, 111.
Violin Solo Prof. Max Baumelater.
Song Orpheus Ladles' choir.
Soprano Solo Miss Irene Van Noye.
Baritone Solo Mr. Rlchter, formerly
member of tha Imperial opera, Vienna.
Song Omaha Maennerchor.
Bass Solo Peter Laux.
, Music.
' J. J. Klein has been selected to act as
chief marshal of the paradea and Deputy
Sheriff W. A. Groneweg will be hi chief
aide.
During the two days' celebration head
quarters will be maintained at Danish hall
at tha corner of Broadway and Park ave
nue, where tha ylocal commltteea . will be
In attendance to meet the visiting delega
tions on their arrival and arrange for their
entertainment and welfare while in the
city.
Uat of Delea!as. . .
As is to be expected, tha biggest delega
tion will be from Omaha and Bouth Omaha,
Other Nebraska towns which will be repre
sented are West Point, Columbus, Platta
mouth and possibly several others. Ad
vices received by the local committee are
.that the following towns in thla section
of the atate will send large ' delegattona
here: Treynor, Denlaon, Hancock, Mlnden,
Avoca, Carroll, Walnut, Mineola, Manning,
Harlan Taylor and Neola. The Mlnden
delegation has arranged for a special train,
while the Taylor people will compose a
horseback brigade, fifty strong. Tho Wal
nut delegation will be accompanied by
Blgelow'a military band.
The festivities Tuesday afternoon will be
carried out at Lake Manawa, where ports
of all kinds will be held. The celebration
will be brought to a close Tuesday night
with a banquet and dance In Danish hall
and a social reunion for tha oldsr folks.
Cash prises of $30, 130 and $10 have been)
offered by the local committee for the beet
industrial dlnplaya in the Tuesday morning
parade and almllar prises for the best his
torical exhibit. Prizes ot $20 and $10 are
offered for the beat wagon displays and a
prise, will be awarded the society having
the largest number In line. t
Committees ta Charge.
The centra! committee having charge ot
the local arrangements for the celebration
la composed aa follows:
Alola Becker, editor of the Frele Presse,
chairman; Henry Sperling, vice chairman;
George Sheer, secretary, Ernest Pacully,
corresponding secretsry; Adam Kramer,
treasurer; Henry Petersen, financial secre
tary; Theodore Petersen, Chris Slraub, Au
gust Boysen.
The following comprise tha local assistant
committee:
Adolph F. Beno. Victor B. Bender, John
Beno, John Bereshelm, Flits Bernhardt.
Sofnke Boysen, Ernst Evers, Chris K bur
hart, Chris E. Faul, William Groneweg.
Conrad Gelse. Bernard Grahl. Dr. W. P.
Horn bach. Dr. J. M. Huinrlckhouse. Ed
Kretschmer, Max Kreldler, Henry Leffert,
W. A. Maurer, Jacob Neumayer, E. H.
Ohlendorf, John Schoentgen, Henry H.
Schoentgen. Dr. E. E. Seybert, Henry H.
Spetman, Peter Wels.
Netleel
The celebrated Acorn Una of etovea.
ranges, baaa burners, heating stoves and
cook stoves, sold the world over, and
acknowledged to be the beat stove on lae
market for beating, cooking and durability.
Do not buy until you see the Acorn. D. W.
Keller, agent. 10$ South Main stree.
Ushtlag Contract tioea Over.
On account of the German day celebra
Uos Which baglM tola evening, too oity
council will not take action tonight on
the new proposed lighting contract with
the Citlaena' Gaa and Electric company.
After allowing the bllla for the preceding
month the council will adjourn to Tueaday
night,
THE MOST UP-TO-DATE RESTAUR
ANT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. GOOD SER
VICE AND HOME COOKING. The Calu
met restaurant, $30 Broadwsy.
It you think of painting your house let
a give you an estimate now. We guar
ntee the paint to be made of pure ma
terials, mixed and put up by skilled me
chanics, ao when we paint It ataya painted.
Wa also have Borne odd lota of artlstlo wall
paper that we are closing out at low prtoeo
to make way for new stock. If you want
good paper at little coat coma aee us now.
Jensen It Nlcolaesen, 238 Broadway.
A""IIAL CATFISH BAKE OP RAGLES
Larae Crowd Atteada Plcalo at ralea
Drlrlaa Park.
The annual catfish bake and picnic ef the
Council Bluffs aerie of Eagles attracted a
big crowd to the Union Driving park yes
terday afternoon. Four hundred pounds
of fish were cooked under the supervision
of Jamea W. Mitchell,, republican nominee
for county treasurer, who la said. If any
thing, to surpass the noted Augustine In
his skill In cooking ths Missouri liver cat
fish. It la figured by Mr. Mitchell's frtenda
that every pound of fish cooked by him
yesterday afternoon nailed a vote for
him and If thla Is the case it will be 400
votea to hla credit next November.
During tha afternoon there, waa a pro
gram of foot, bicycle and motor cycle races.
The championship ball game between the
Council Bluffs and South Omaha aeries
resulted In a victory for the home team and
consequently it will keep the big sliver cup
for another year at least.
About 10:80 o'clock last night, after the
crowds had left the- park, the grandstand
was found to be on fire. The old wooden
structure, aa dry aa tinder, made a great
blaze. Illuminating the aky for miles. Some
one notified the police and they In turn
called the fire department. As far as could
be learned last night, the cause of tha fire
was ' unknown. Tha entire structure waa
practically destroyed.
All-Week Big: Demoastrsttloa.
Continuing Monday morning and lasting
all week, we will demonstrate the Cole's
Colelsed Steel and High Oven Rangea and
Cole' Original Hot Blaat Heaters; all in
operation at our store, 41 8. Main St. $$.60
set of cooking utensils free. Paddock 4k
Handschey Hardware Co.
HOT DRINKS AND LIQUID LUNCHES
AT CLARK8 IXRUO CO. WILL BE
SERVED ALL THIS WEEK. HOT
CHOCOLATE, 10c; HOT BEEF TEA. 10c;
HOT TOMATO BOUILLON, 10c; HOT
CHICKEN BOUILLON, 10c; HOT CLAM
BOUILLON, 10c; MALTED MILK, 10c;
COFFEE MALTED MILK. 10c; OYSTER
COCKTAIL, 16c
Omaha Coaple Married.
A charming and unique wedding took
place at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at
the First Congregational Church, when
Mr. Georga Carey and Miss Dollle E.
Carter of Omaha were united in marriage
by Dr. Otterbeln O. Smith, the pastor. It
waa a long cherished desire of Miss Car
ter, that she might be married while the
church bells were chiming and the day,
hour and place were chosen that this desire
mtght be gratified. Tha choir and a few
other frienda witnessed the ceremony.
Promptly at 10 o'clock and as the first
church bell chimed fotth Prof. Prower
Symons commenced playing the 'wedding
march, and the young couple came down
the alale, unattended, and met the pastor
at the altar, where the ceremony was
performed, accompanied by soft muslo,
the ring ceremony being used. The bride
was tastefully gowned In white silk and
after returning to the parsonage for a
faw momenta they returned to ' Omaha
with the good wlahea of all present
$126 savsd on a $500 barn bill to a farmer
In Nebraska. C. Hafer, Council Bluffs, Ja.
Pianos In all the latest fancy veneers of
the vary beat makes, procurable at A.
Hoepe Co., 26 8. Main St., Council Bluffs.
Easy payments.
Owaer Needs Boaey.
Must sell modern six-room dwelling near
high . school. Tel. n. Charles T. Offloer,
tit Broadwsy.
Maa Falls Under a Trala.
Henry Marshall, claiming Pittsburg, Pa.
aa hla home, attempted to beat hia way
back to Omaha yesterday from Council
Bluffs on a Union Pacific freight. He is
now in the Council Bluffs General hospital
minus the large toe of hla right foot,
which member waa alao badly cruahed,
but not aufflclent to call for
amputation. Marshall has been working
In Omaha and came over to aee the alghta
of Council Bluffs by electrlo light. Sat
urday night. Whether as a matter of
economy or necessity he chose to at
tempt to beat his way back across the
liver la not known. He aucceeded In
Jumping a car, but lost hla hold and the
wheels pasaed over a portion of hla light
foot. He la 8$ yeara of age.
Picturea for wedding gifts. C. E. Alex
ander, $13 Broadway. '
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, LOS.
Pianos.
Wa are headquarters for. fine pianos, j
No matter what may be your need we can
aupply it. We offer you a line of pianos
that are fully tested and we guarantee you
satisfaction In tha purchase of an Instru
ment from us. Call on ua Tour money
will go farther here than anywhere else.
Easy terms If desired. Swanson Music
Co., 407 West Broadway.
Mar Revise City Ordlaaaees.
The municipal authorities are considering
the advisability of revising the city ordl- .
nance. The last revlaion was made In
1897 by A. 8. Haselton. then city aolicltor, i
assisted by Attorney W. 8. Mayne. Blnoe
then a large number of city ordinances
have been repealed and new onea enacted.
City Solicitor Kimball haa offered to re-
Intend their publication in book form for !
$LOUO. He haa alao algnlfled hia willingness
to wait for his remuneration until such
time as tha general fund wllj have a auffl
clent balance. It la said that the question
of authorizing the revision of the ordi
nances will come up at the meeting- of the
city council Tueaday night.
CENTRAL FLOUR-81.U. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar
ket. Both 'phones 14.
For Imported wines, liquors and Bud
wetser beer go to L. Rosenfeld. wholesale
Uquor dealer, $1 South Main street.
Our facilities are unexcelled for doing all
klnda of carpet work. W will take up
your carpet, clean it, refit It to another
room and lay It Prices vary moderate.
Try us. The Council Bluffs Carpet Cleaning
and Rug Manufacturing company.
For hale.
A GOOD FATING SHOE STORE. DOING
$1.(0 A MONTH. WILL INVOICE $1,000.
SPLENDID OPENING. DUNCAN at
DEAN. S MAIN 8T, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
FRATERNAL INSURANCE LAW
Atssciationt Will Tiroi Entctmsat ef Bill
Utilise Auennoots.
COMMISSION RECOMMENDS MAXIMUM RATE
gtroasi Pressare ijWlll Be Drought to
Bear oa lglslaare Agalaet Pro
posed Aetlea Protest from
Meiers Woodmen.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, la., Sept. $0. (Special.)
Active preparations are being made by the
fraternal Insurance men of tha stste to
fight the raising of the assessment by oper
ation ot law aa la likely to be recommended
by the Insurance Investigation commission
now at work on a report to ths legisla
ture. When A. R- Talbot of Lincoln,
Neb., head consul of the Modern Woodmen
of America, C. W. Hawes of Rock Island,
head clerk of the same order and some
other Insurance men were In the city re
cently to appear before the commission In
opposition to any lglslation on the subject
the matter was talked over by them after
they had appeared before the commission,
and it was agreed then so it Is learned now,
that at whatever costs, tha proposed legis
lation should be defeated.
It is pretty well settled that tba commis
sion will recommend the passage of a law
fixing a minimum rate for fraternal and
mutual assessment companies. On this
supposition the fraternal men propose to
carry on a campaign and declare that they
will have a resolution from every fraternal
camp In the state of Iowa opposed to the
proposed law. In addition to securing the
resolutions they propose to bring pressure
to bear on the legislators through the local
lodges in the county where the legislator
lives.
As howing tha determination of the fra
ternal men to-defeat the proposed legisla
tion, one of the head officials of one of the
blggeat companies In the country Is quoted
as having aald while In this city that his
company would bring every one of Its head
officers to the state at the next session of
the legislature to lobby against the pro
posed measure, rather than to allow auch
a bill to nam.
There la no attempt on the part of the
better Informed fraternal officers in any
of the companies to deny but that the rates
must be Increased before long. Head Clerk
C. W. Hawes and Director A. R. Talbott
of the Woodmen and many others have ad
mltted this readily . on the witness otand
before the commission during the past sum
mer. . But they claim that It would never
do to fix the higher, rates by law, partly
because of the fact that In other states
there would be no such Maw and partly be
cause they claim the higher rates are not
now needed and further that the members
of the orders will be better served if delay
Is had until they are .educated to making
tne increases themselves.
Bills for the Legislature.
Two companion bills to the law for the
Inspection of the accounts of cities will be
Introduced at the coming session of the leg
islature. One will be the bill to Inspect
the accounts of county treasurers and su
pervisors and the other will be a bill
for the Inspection o fthe accounts of pub
lic service corporations. The latter is the
idea of some of the officials and leading
spirits in the Iowa League of Municipali
ties. It is claimed now by these officials
that they are unable p get a fair account
ing from the public feervloe corporations
and in granting franeh1ies the public doea
so with its eyes shut' for the reason that
no one has an adequate Idea aa to how
much profit there la in the public service
corporations. An Investigation and exam
ination or their accounts by Inspectors
irom tne atate auditor's office would dis
close the exact altuation.
. To Select Readers.
Thirty or forty readers to examine and
make the examination papers of candidates
for teachers' certificates , under the new
certificate law will be selected next week
by tha State Board of Educational exam
iners. On October 24. 26 and 2 the first ex
amination will be held under the new law.
This examination will be held in every
county seat in the state, on questions fur
nished by the State Board. The county
superintendents will preside at the time of
the examination, but will have no further
duties than that and passing on the char
acter of tho applicant,' The papers will
be examined under direction of the board.
State Superintendent Rlgga said today:
It Is the purpose of the board of exam
iners to select for this work, the ablest
talent that can be secured from among the
teachera of Iowa. It is believed that many
eieadln teachera and auperlntendenta
will offer their services, not so much for
the pecuniary rewards, aa through their in
toreat In seeing the new law Inaugurated
under the most favorable conditions.
Persons who can qualify as readers and
are willing to accept the appointment as
ouch should write to the superintendent of
public instruction for blanks on which to
make formal application.
In selecting the readers the board will
give preference to those who have speclal
Jhe "ubJect to be read, to the holders
of life diplomas and atate certificates, and
to persona actively engaged in school work,
edther aa teachers or graduate students.
Readers will be paid not leas than forty
cents nor more than fifty cents per hour.
Appeal Soldiers' Preference Law.
The city council of Marshalltown has de
cided to appeal to tha aupreme court of
tha United Statea ths soldiers' preference
law case from that city, which was tested
in the atate aupreme court, resulting in
favor of tho constitutionality ot tho law.
No writ of error, however, has vet k.
filed with the clerk ot the supreme court
of Iowa. It la understood, however, that
the attorneya for the cttv ara w..ririn
tha writ now. It is claimed by lawyers
mat the United Statea supreme court haa
never paaaed upon -the constitutionality
of such a law. Kansas and New York also
have almllar laws which give tho old
soldier, preference In public poaltlona of
employment, and protects him In the posi
tlons after he secures them. Since tho case
from Marshalltown wa tested In the Iowa
supremo court cases have been before
Justices and in the district court all over
the state. The law was known aa the
Titus law, but the work of drawing it waa
tho work largely of Colonel Clarke of
Cedar Rapids, the present department com
mander of the Iowa Grand Army of tha Re
public, and who next year will be a candl-
aaie tor national commander. He argued
the case successfully throuah h
courts and his friends are counting on his
nanuiing tne case before the United States
supreme court in behalf of tha constitu
tionality of the law. Frienda of bla candi
dacy for national commander are relying
on hla appearance before the supreme court
in defense of the law giving him some addi
tional prominence In tha campaign for
commander.
Aaother Baaday Law.
Information ia had here to the effect that
Commander F. 8. Glbaon of tha Iowa di
vision of the Bona of Veterans will advocate
a law forcing all business houses to close
on Memorial day and forcing other ob
servance ot the day by closing secular
employment until ( o'clock la the evening.
1I has addreaaed a circular to every patri
otic body in the state asking co-operation
in ths work and asks that pressure be
brought to bear on the senators and repre
sentatives to secure the law. A systematic
oanvaaa of tbo stats will be made to
V Vrr y rn ft KflBI iEI 6418.
'In' Fmf is nrewed
muni is for a light beer a
and purity of the he btea bow known, bat without any of the comeback' wwiyr
dated with beer drinking. A beer without that "sticky" neaTtaest that oppntMlra bloata that
onpleasant "neit-mornlntf experience after an evening of good etioer. A beer that yon like, and to
drink aa much at yon like. And that beet which it remained for us to tody out and pert oot lha
. a sT .... f S
very nifibest attainment ot tne
"LCXUS" IS DIFFERENT aa eiqaWte lurprlse to the palate.
"LUIUS" IS DIFFERENT It b brewed entirely from the finest hop vrown
in Bohemia, malt made from the best barley grown la the world, the finest Indian
rice, the purest water from oor own Artesian Springs.
"LUXUS" IS DIFFERENT no beer waa erer brewed with inch exacting
uniformity as "Luxus." That's became every process of the brewing b automatically
controlled by electrical machinery especially designed for the brewing of thla par
ticnlarbeer.
"LUXUS" IS DIFFERENT It has excellent body, without heavlnessi its
color is the palest, clearest amber) It baa the refreshing snap, sparkle and life of
champagne It satisfies the palate and quenches thirst aa no other beer does.
: LUXLS" IS DIFFERENT It b not a billions beer but rather a most
wholesome appetizer nd aid to digestion.
NOW IN THIS CASE la any case of "LoW yoa will find 24 fall
quarts or 26 pints, as yon order, of the most complete beer satisfaction erer pot
Into a bottle.
As a Iorer of good beer, pare beer, light beer yon can't afford to be
without a case of "Luxus" In your home. "Luxus" b a beer for the home,
filling a place hitherto unfilled.
So in this case there's nothing left for yon to do but get a case of
"Luxus" the "Beer you Like."
Most every dealer In the West has it in stock. If you re hasn't "Luxus"
don't waste time, but write us we'll see that yoa get It, and quickly.
FRED KRUG BREWING CO, OMAHA, NEB.
Exponents
Last Big ILand Opening
in Oklahoma
RICH
Over a half million acres of agricultural lands will be opened to settlement this
fall in Southwest Oklahoma. ,
The Quarter Sections will be sold to the highest bidders. :
Minimum price, $5.00 per acre, which is a very low figure considering the rich
ness of the soil in that portion of the New State.
Purchasers must be qualified homesteaders and comply with homestead law- as ,
to residence, cultivation and improvement.
Terms are reasonable Purchaser has the privilege of paying for his farm in
five equal arinual payments. . . ;
The lands are mostly rolling prairies, well watered by living streams!
Corn, wheats oats, rye, alfalfa, cotton and all kinds of garden products and fruits
of almost every variety can be grown in abundance.
This opening will be the best opportunity to get a good farm at your own price
ever offered the homeseeker.
You cannot afford to miss it. --"..-. .-, .
You should lose no time in getting on the ground either to select a business loca
tion or to familiarize yourself with the lands on which you intend to bid. ;
Cheap rates first and third Tuesdays of - each month via Rock Island-Frisco
Lines, only direct route to the Big Land Opening. ' ,
Ask any Eock Island agent for pamphlet giving complete information.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
La Salle Station, Chicago;
or Frisco Building, St. Louis.
Rock Island-Frisco Lines
securs ths bill. At tbs last session an
effort waa made to get a Sabbath observ
ance bill through with a Memorial day
observance clause attached, and both were
defeated by the opposition of tha baaa ball
clubs and the chautauquua.
Boon to Stoaa ladastry.
Of tha chanffes In tha classifications of
freight rates made by the Iowa railroad
commission. It Is believed by members of
ths commission that none is mors important
than the reduction on ths rats for atona
made at the hearings a few days ago.
The reduction amounts on a loo-mile haul
to S cents and this amount, in fact, it Is
claimed, amounts to tba profit with a largs
number of small quarries that do not at
tempt to get out building stone. It amounts
to enough of the profit in the big quarries
of the state that handle building stons
that they will be opened to business. Stone
quarries were found all over the state
cloeed on account of the prohibitive freight
ratea, when Commlxsloner N. 8. Ketctaum
made an invest! jation of the subject by
personally visiting the quarries. On the
tonnage of last year the stone quarries of
the stats will save flX.OUO on tht reduction
iu tbs rata. It la believed by Mr. Ketchura
,.,i. Jr. V-mJ& JaAa M. -wjhMav
mmedalfv to athrr t(te Dresent-JT America! Uite. Too aMXtsra aV
lighter beer tM any yet prodqowl a
orewer a an w
THE DEER
s.s. m wn.
of "the fine art of brewing."
LAND FOR FARMERS
that the tonnage will be doubled tha coming
year and Inatead of amounting to 606,004
tona will amount to Laoo.uoo tons. Thla
will mean a aaving of $2&0,000 and many be
lieve It will amount ' to atlU mors than
that.
S Hers la a good chance to get a 1&-horsepower
Jackson touring car, almost new.
On exhibition at Van ' Brunt'a buggy re
pository. Fourth street.. Will be aold vary
cheap. Call and see It. ,
. WHEN GOING TO BUILD. GO TO GEO.
A. HOAGUAND, THE PIONEER LUM
BER MAN OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. 724
bOUTli MAIN STREET. TEL. 24&.
Ws sell the Red Croaa Base Burner, the
Round Osk Heating Stove and the Quick
l.eal Range. See ua before you buy. 8walne
& Maurer, SM-338 Broadway.
MALONEY'B
PEARL ST.
NEW LOCATION. SO
. MONDAY. OCT. 1 New classes organ
ised In Western Iowa college.
If yeu need a aewlng machine or want
to rent a machine or want your machine
repaired, call oa Williamson, at 17 South
kW with all the gwdneM
YOU LIKE
tStllrW0lO
Main atreet. He has mac hi ma to rent from
So up.
MAI) NET'S NEW LOCATION, H
PEARL ST.
All persons knowing themselves to be
Indebted to Duncan Dean or the Duncan
Shoe company are requested to call and
aettla at once.
FLaht aa Srarlet Fever.
MEETEETSE. Wyo.. Sept 10. (Spe
cial.) Aa a result of an order Issued by
the Board of Health the marshal of this
town is patrolling tho streets armed with
a shotgun and killing every dog and cat
ho can reach outside ef tho yards. Since
the scarlet fever has broken out here
numerous complaints have been made
that vagrant cata and doga would asalst
In spreading the contagion and the Health
board Dually Issued the order. Thus far
only two cases of scarlet fever have been
reported, but the results of tho wholesale
exposure mentlou4d In yesterday's dis
patches cannot bo determined for aeveri
days yet.
torling atlvsr rroasor, lit ft Dodg aU.
i n II renal V " ai
lit
s sMiiiiiiing
