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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1906)
11 1 ' . . I NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA THE BUTTY QUESTION THi: OMAHA DAILY ,BKE; VK1XKSI'AV. OCTOHKR X .IMG.. la (I COUNCIL Once, 10 Pearl GERMANS GIVE BIG PARADE Fafat of the Morning On of th Beit Eve 6mh it the Citj. THE URGE FLOATS ARE HISTORICAL port at liiii la the Afteraoaa Dane la kc Evealajg Knda- th Festlthle af ibi Tnt Days' trlfbratto. ' ,s,r Few 'if any-better parade have ever been J witnessed In. this city than the historical " and industrial pageant, which .formed the 'principal feature-of the Oerntan Day cele bratlon yesterday morning;. The -procession :'w over a mile Ions and took half an jhdiir to pug a given point j j, Music waa one-of the pfornlnont feature or the parade, 'there being no lea than eeven bands- In the column. Neuman's juvenile band .from Avoca attracted much attention, hot' only on account of the youth ? of the members, but also because of the t really" excellent manner In which they bands heading: their delegations and there . were two Cove It bands, Bmlvh's Land and i Gfe.cn' band from Omaha. I The- 4x large historical floats naturally were the 'center'. of attraction. Each was J precedad by a., banner announcing the title. The characters on the floats were i correctly eotuird and each-float presented a. striking and unique (nature of the big i parade. . The 'largest "delegations In line were front Avoca, Mlnden and Walnut. The Industrial portion ot the parade, T while, not as large as had been 'anticipated, i made' an excellent showing. -The Peterson I A. Schoenlug company. had ihe largest In dustrial display and was awarded the first pr.a also tha first prise (o rtba best bluricgl float, "Founders of Clermantown." Tha femurs of' this firm's exhibit was a float fGxty fee,t 'long divided Into fpur compartments, respectively fitted up and furnished as'a kitchen, dining room, parlor and bed rortfn. " The John Heno company Awarded, the second prize for Its dls-' .waa- play, ,;-Whlle' trie third was awarded to Frohard JJrothers. The Browdap ft Daplcls conceit was on' of the prettiest exhibits In the parade. vnal) trap drawn by an equally small p yy". eat a tittle, golden-haired girl, who protfjedher. pretty face, from the rays of the sun, with a .tiny parasol made of flowers whll'tfie little carriage looked as If made, entirely" of the same." The harness of, thw nylaisSurr steed - appeared to be garlanda of flowers and vines. It was gen-c-llyroneedd. 0 have een' one of the prettiest attractions ever seen In a parade In this city. r Tbe. cltV 6fflc1ul rode- In carriage and the .' flree'qerar'tment brought tip the rear of. eh colli mm After the parade a large-dumber of vlnfWa went to Lake- Manawa, where late afternoon a -number of foot rsces were pullejl, ,ou"., ..Atari?, however, went a doe -the 'river to ee the parade and take In the Ak-Sar-Ben resttvltles. fne'thlrd annuel celebration of German Day. was brought to, a close with a dance In lOHniah-aall lftstv evening. '-.. v . Plai We are' headquarter, for -fine, piano. JXo matter what may be your need we can atipply it. We offer you a line (ft piano that re fully tested and we guarantee you satisfaction' in ,the purchase of an Instru ineti.f 'from liif.' 'Cairen us. Your money wlll go' 'faftner Here than anywhere else. Jasy' t'ei'mi'Tf "flfklre'd. "''Swahson - Music cp.';vT wyv5Broaaw'', ", ; ' - SEE Ot'K 'SPBCIAl, IBP LA T IN OUR I VEW BinLDlNO ef th Monarch malleabl j -on and-steer ' rahge: -iiie omr perreci i tnge -on the Market that last and give tlafactlon; Kellcr-FarnsWorfn Furniture mpanyn-l-IB'Tvet Broadway Council luff. la." , ;Cocrrr1al Clab Meetlnar. Th regular montniy-meeting or tne gen eral memberahlp of the Commercial club will b held thla evening. At Vhls meeting a, new executive committee will-be elected. A there era aeveral Important matters to STOP. WOMAN I V"SJ$n cOrtSDBI ' .JBH,AUa (XPQflTArTT gtdrtatnr Many WOUll Cffar In allrao and drift alaar from 4 to wore, taaowtof full wall that hay ouffat to haw - lmmediata aaaiit mmrjtt but natural modeaty tnpals . - - J' . i . : -i laf Mm. . Ptota. . 1 -raT kam fo ar cm- I lv al4 yonr prlvat II . llg to gt WWBaajg J t W9iauB .wfeipM Te'i- I I mmom with woman's dig-' 1 aA4 oovar ' a fT. I J . jgaey M. . . , ' . LJ J iir. Mnkham-la th y I et,nfhtarlnUw of j idl.'B. Ptnkha-, j! pad toe ww&j yeaxa A teBaaeherdlraotVoo, . . 1 A Wa1 gtaoaj ,her da- 4i xA aae,.h ha been fig r. It . ll h freaoloixarra. i .- i .' iq an annua iram aapvwng lurni- jfaltM to tha question and probable i vgaDiiiat!ana - of even their family , r p&Taloiao. It la uaneeeaeery. Without 1 boM7 or p" you can consult a wo X naa wboae. ksowledgw from actual ex- parUaoe U great. . Mr. Piakham's Staadleg lavlutloa. ' VfBM afferiai' from any form of fcmaUweakaeaaaxe In rited to promptly eommanleate with Mr. Pinkham, at LrM.'Maa. ' All letter are reoalvad, oeed, read and answered by women -ij-. A wognaA can freely tajik of her vrtiaU iUnesa to a !( tha hag tWa eatabllahed tha eternal eoa&dano iTtween VI re Plakham and the women 1 America whWh ha . ateeer been kroken. Out of the vaat volume of aiperieao which ahehaa to drew from. It i more than poaaibie that she haa ra!aed th very Voowledro that will E your oaoa. She i-e othlr U advice ha reUoved tionaand. Surelr " . rich or ooor. 1a very fooliah it she doea wot take edrntaTe oi thU fr-Vroo offerwf aaeigteao.. VI . U Aumt AOBiiai vo ga a u ?. LTiU E. Mnkham'arefeieble ySl?L i Vtoe. aad writ Mra Pink- UmTyV. M -v for ST c. When medicta haa be gnooemtnj 4 .torini to health ao maav women, t ,rnn"o''w.eH ear withont trv'T.p JW WllwrU-icv- it wiU mo - BLUFFS St. Tel. 4. come lit fore the club a full attendsnee is desired. Our facilities are unexcelled fur doing all kinds of carpet work. We will tske tip your carpet, clean It, refit It to another room and lay It. Prices very moderate. Try us. The Council Bluffs Carpet Cleaning and Rug Manufacturing company. CENTRAL FLOCR I1.1S. Every sack warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar- ket. Both 'phones 84. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, Ll RKriHI.ICAS LHADEBS tOUf:R (ampalara "aid to Re Proareaalas la a Favor a Me Maaaer. Regarding the state campaign In Iowa, Chairman Frank H. Woods of the repub lican state committee, who was In the city yesterday In attendance at the conference of rr publican county chairmen of the Ninth ' congressional district, members t)f the congressional commlttf and republi can and Independent editors of the district, said: "Conditions on governor look very good, but there Is a hard fight on the leg Islntlve ticket In most purls of the state. The prospects, however, are good for most of the republican congressional candi dates. 1 believe, that all the old candi date will be returned, but there la some doubt as to the election in the First dis trict,. Where the republican nominee Is a new man. Governor Cummins, despite the fight bring made against him In his own party, will Undoubtedly be elected by the normal majority, If not by a bigger one The normal majority In Iowa Is from 27,000 to 30,000. Cummins cannot be defeated." Reports from the several chnlrmen showed that the counties comprising the Nfnth district were In good shape with every prospect for republican success. Those presnnt in addition to Chairman Woods of the state committee were Con gressman Walter I. 'Smith. State Senator C. G. Saunders, County Chairman Elmer E. Smith, George 8. Wright, Ninth district member of state committee; Hon. Spenser Bmlth, all ot this city; J. 8. Baxter, county chairman of Montgomery county; H. ' B. Herbert, Audubon county, member of congressional committee; A. C. Ross, Audubon Republican; P. B. Brown Har- Ian Republican; R. B. Hull, Harlan American; J. C. McCabe, Logan Observer D. U. 'Scott, Orlswold ' American; F. F. Jones, Villlsca, member ot Iowa legisla ture; "H. W. Byera of Harlan, candidate for attorney general;. W. J. Davis, chair man of Cass county committee; W. P. Wortman of the Malvern leader, chair man of Mills county committee; Walter Ellis. Red Oak. Adair and Guthrie counties were not represented at the conference, which was held at the Grand hotel. . i ' f Notice! The celebrated Acorn line of stove, ranges, base burner, heating stove and cook stoves, sold the world over, and acknowledged to be the best stove on lor market for heating, cooking and durability. Vo not buy until you see the Acorn, V. W. Keller, agent, 103 8outh Main street If you think of painting your house let it give you an estimate now. W guar ntee th paint to be mad ot pur ma terials, mixed and put up by. skilled me chanic, so when we paint It stay painted. We also have some odd lots of artlstlo' wall paper that w are closing out at low price to make way for new stock. If you want good paper at little cost come see u now. Jensen at Nlcolaeaen, Z3S Broadway. THE M08T UP-TO-DATB RESTAUR ANT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. GOOD SER VICE" AND HOME COOKING. Th Calu met restaurant, 620 Broadway. Footpad Holds 1 Woaaaa. Mrs, J. Peterson wa held up by a foot pad Monday night near her residence, 1221 goutn Blxth Btreet, The rufflan compelled Mrg Petcron to tanA while he made a search of her clothing for money or Jewelry, but failed to find either. Mr. Peterson had been calling on a neighbor and wa returning home, when the fellow atepped from behind a tree and ordered her to hold up her hands.' ' Thor oughly frightened, Mr. Peterson complied and the ruffian deliberately searched her clothing, while the unfortunate woman waa so overcome with fear she was unable to make any protest or cry for assistance. When th fellow failed to fipd either money or jewelry he pushed Mrs, Peterson' from him with a curse and walked away in the darkness. The footpad was a white man and the police believe a tramp. Mra, Peterson was so badly frightened that she waa unable to give the police but a poor, description of her assailant. She described the fellow as tall and slender. A. Matsaar A re. New Location of Wholesale Bakery, fit Mynster Street, Co. Bluffs, ia. Home-mad Bread a Specialty. Visitor Welcome. Here Is a good chance to get a 18-horse-power JaQkson touring car. almost new. On exhibition 'at Van Brunt' buggy re pository. Fourth street. Will be sold very cheap. Call' and see It. Hafer would not argue with you for a chance to figure if he thuught he could not compete. C. Hafer, Counoil Bluffs. ' Real Estate Transfers. These transfer were reported to The Be October 1 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council, Bluffs: ' Katie Dasbach and hus"band to Hilda Parish, lot S and 3. Tindule's suIkIiv. of out lot F, John Johnson's add., w. d !" Harriet K. Hardin to Nicholas O'Brien, lot 1, block F, Curtis Ramsey's add., w. d : 1,5.5 James L. love and wife and J. W. Qrtme and wife to Klsle C Johnson, lot 18 and nA lot 15. McOee's subdiv. of block 21, Hughes 4 Doniphan' add., w. d R. R. Ritchie to Martin P. Schmidt, lots 10 to Is, inclusive, block Central ubdlv., w. d... Charle A. Palmer and wife to C. J. Biilweil. lots 7. 8. . 10 and 11. block 24. Benson's 1st add., w. d Benjamin-Fehr Real Kstate company to First National bank of Council Bluffs, lot 36, block 12. Ferry add., w. d First Nstional bank ot Council Bluffs to Benjamin-Fehr Real Estate com pany, lot K, block 12, Kerry add., w. d. Florence F. Evereat t al tu R. R. S7t 100 100 luO Ritchie, lota is to is. inclusive, niocK i't Central subdiv.. q. c. d Gmrm McCann and wit to Mary Gif foid. iart nw", :-"4-S, w. d Nine transfer, total..........'.';... Tile? grandest opportunity ever known for saving money on high class pianos ha brought many buyer to A. Hoape Co.. 24 South Main Street, Council Bluffs. MAI-ONET8 PEARL BT. . NEW LOCATION. Oaea Bark te Penitentiary. William J-Ty, maictea tor Dressing into th residence ot his uncle.' William A. Gruver, corner Twenty-fifth street sn4 Ave nue H. entered a plea of guilty yet'rda.y in the district court and was sentenced to ,ine- months In the penitentiary hv J iV; Mai). Hi stoic a guitar nd sold U l 3a cents. He had Jut completed a term .M one year for a burglary watch netted hiui X cents. It j i) J waul a good position, nuisii k course at the Western Iowa college. l and evening school. Enroll any time Phone for Information. Wanted. First class shoe salesman. References required. None other need ap ply. M. M. . 8arg"f t, sign of the bear. Council Bluffs. For Imported wines, liquor and Bud aelser beer go to L. Rosenfeld, .wholesele liquor dealer, II Bouth Main street. 1 tqi.M li. jtPrROtt: I.IUHTtOMHtd Mayor Aaaoaaeea He Will Slga It la the Morning. After a discussion lasting over two hours the city council, by a vote of & to 2, lust night approved the revised lighting con tract and Mayor ' Macrae announced he would sign It in the morning. The two voting against its approval were Wallace and Olson. It mas past 10 o'clock when City Clerk Sapp took up the lighting contract and commenced tu read it. As soon as he hud done so Councilman Maloney movert that it be approved and the mayor di rected to sign it. Councilman Younker- man, chairman of the Are and light com mittee, secomlcd it and then the trouble began. Councilman Wallace want'd to know why a provision for A moonlight schedule as well as an all night schedule had not been Incorporated In the con tract. He thought it ought to be- optional with the city on which schedule to run, as on some nights as much light would not bo required as on others. Councilman Olson, who had been doing some figuring while the. contract was being read, also had an objection to raise. He did not approve of using the entire light ing fund to pay for the 200 lights. He. thought there ought to be a balance kept in the fund for new lights that might be required. ' The contract for supplying the city build ings with coal was awarded to the Carbon Coal company, the only, bidder. The price ie based upon present freight rates, but If they Increase then the price of the con I soars correspondingly. It the rate go down then the city is to pay lees for its fuel. The price named by the company Is $10. SO for anthracite In ton lots and 3.M per ton In car lots for Centervllle lump. Prices were also named on several other varieties of soft coal. Including mine run. Councilman Yonnketman wanted . the council to empower his committee to sell three of the fire department horses and purchase two new ones. To this Mayor Maorae objected and he outlined a plan for the purchase by the city of three dump wagon to clean up'afr the" street sweeper and to use the three -Qlscarded fire horses for this purpose. (The matter wa referred to a special committee consisting of Cottn cilmen Knudsen, Maloney and Wallace, to report af the next meeting. Considerable time waa devoted to a die cusslon over the manner In which the pay ment of bills against the city should be authorlxed. Councilman Smith thought the custom In vogue m-as too lax and that member of committees did not sufficiently Investigate the correctness of bill before attaching their O. K. to them. City Auditor McAneney suggested that all bills except the regular pay roll and salary lists be held until the second meeting each month Instead of being brought up and allowed at the first meeting a has been the custom since Council Bluff waa able to- boast a city, council. He contended thl plan would give the councllrpsn bet ter opportunity to Investigate the bills' be longing to their committee. The plan seemed to meet with favor and the city auditor and city aollcltor were Instructed to draft an ordinance providing for this change and submit same at the next meet ing. John Mergen waa granted a permit to conduct a saloon at 617 South Main street. All.Week Blgr Demonstration. Continuing; Monday morning and lasting alt week, wa will demonatrate the Cole' CoJelied teel and High Oven Range and Cole'a Original Hot Blast Heaters; all In operation at our store. 41 8. Main Bt. . set of cooking utensil free. Paddock A Handschey Hardware Co. WHEN OOTNG TO BUILD. OO TO GEO. A. HOAOLAND, THB PIONEER LUM BER MAN OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. 724 SOUTH MAIN STREET. TEL. 245. Owner Need Money. Must sell modern six-room dwelling near high school. Tel. fl. Charle T. Officer. 419 Broadway. Picture for wedding gift. C. -E. ander, S33 Broadway. Alex- Going; to Open Blsc Kariu. John R. Black of Grtswold. one of the wealthiest farmers in Pottawattamie county, left yesterday for La Salle county, Texae. where he and his associates have purchased 23,000 acres of land.. Mr.. Black, who wa accompanied by his wife and part j oi ( nis lamuy, inienu to settle, on the property and crop it. Two of his sons will remain in charge of Mr. Black's two farms In this county, comprising SoO acres. Mr. Black' home near Grlswold Is one of th nneat country home in southwestern Iowa. Accompanying Mr. Black yester day were ten young men and their wives, who .will form the nucleus for a settle ment on the property. They will each receive eighty ' acres and a house erected for them by Mr. Black and will pay for sunie by half of the crops raised each year until the land ia paid for. For the first year they will be paid a salary by Mr "Black. Two car loads of commissary, farming Implements, etc.. accompanied Mr. Black and party yesterday. If you need a sewing machine or want to rent a machine or want your machine repaired, call on Williamson, at 1? South Main street. He haa machine to rent (rem SGo up. - MALONEY! PEARL ST. NEW LOCATION, 1 Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and residence. Nicholas Caaale, Lincoln, Neb Bertha Mtlford. IJncoln, Neb G. W. Hilliard, Giltner, Neb Rosella Huffman, Giltner. Neb. Clarence H. Judson. Seattle. Wash.. Laura F. Meyers, Council Bluffs Thaddeus Cox, Council Bluffs.. Floray Brown. Council Bluff Age. i2 i, :'2 If) 47 32 J. B. MrMahon. Council Bluffs K Ethel Beck ley, Council Bluffs.... '..1 Per Sale. A GOOD PATINO SHOE STORE. DO I NO tl.SM A MONTH. WILL INVOICE W.060. SPLENDID OPENING. DUNCAN t DEAN. SI MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS. MOXDAT. OCT.. 1 New classes organ ised in Western Iowa college. Ready te Report oa Water Works. William Kierated. the expert who is pre paring for the city a computation of the value of the water worka system. Win leave today for hi home In JCansa City. He has secured all th data necessary and when he returns a ill have with him his reju.rt resdv to submit to the city council. ! The date of Ms return is uncertain. rt Dmtii the Uutt f U. t n ations hue been msde In different parts of the city to ascertain the condition of the aater plr-a. In every instance the pip "have l"tn found to be in good condition. Taffy Seasoa Opeaa. t'onie to the Purity Candy Kltch'-n. Angel food taffy, yanky peanut and ttit good butterscotch now on our counter. Home-made candy Is alway the best. O. C. Brown Mfg. Co., 64 Broadway. We sell the Red Cross Base Burner, th Round Onk Heating Stove and the Quirk deal Ranpe. See us before you buy. Swalne ft Usurer, Mn-SS Broadway. MINOR MEXTIOV Davis, drugs. Clark's, sodas. Stockert sell carpets. Fine engravlnga at Ieffert's. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. Get those new photos at Schmidt'. ' Plumbing and heating, Blxby at Bon. Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'plionc -7, Woodi ing Undertaking company. Tel. 3JJ. For rent, modern house. rt9 Sixth aveniie. DIAMONDS A8 AN I INVESTMENT. TALK '1X LEFFERT ABOUT IT. Buy your phonographs and rerords from Williamson, 17 South Main street. Superfluous hairs removed permanently by electrolyses at Uravea', 105 Pearl street. See Stephen Bros, for Are brick and lire rlAy, sewer pipe, lit I lug and garden hose. Horn to Mr. end Mrs. W. L. Douglass of 4outh Eighth street, yesterday, a daughter. We take contracts for paper; nagging, minting and Interior decorating. VkitwicH, .11 South Main. Miss Maude Watson of Coleridge, Neb.. Is the guept of her grandparents, Kev. ami Mrs. Henry De Long. . '. J. B. MrMahon and Ethel Berkley, both of Omaha, were married in t(Us city yestcr- oay by justice Uardiner. Contractor Wlckliam has commenced woik on the tMvliig of Eighth avenue, bi- ta-een Blxth and Lighlh strceta. E. M. McElrath has arrivexl from. Ran dolph Minn., and a ill make his home here. Mrs. ,Mc 11 rath is a daughter ot itcv. Henry De Long. A sneak thief secured a cloak and other articles of clothing from -t,he residence of Mrs. K. N. Hlyler, 1021 Third avenue, Mon day evening. I pay 12 per ton for cast iron; mixed tio; stove, $; rags, llc per lb.; 'rubber, 7ic; cupper, 14c per lb. J. Kaleiman, 8u2 Mam, both 'phones 160. We wholesale Ice cream.' Shipped to any part of tha state. Special prices to tho retail trade. 1. Mucci, 21S West Broadway, Council Bluffs. In. Tel; 34. We have the finest line ot sample monu ments to select from In the west. Sheeley & Lena Marble and Granite works, 217 East Broadway, Council Bluffs. Ia. Lost Oold bead necklace and locket, either In town or on road betewen town and farm (it K. U Shtigart. Finder pleuse return to Bee office and receive reward. Calvin Walborn, aged 72 year, died Mon day night at St. Bernard's hospital. De ceased was formerly a resident of Glen wood, Ia., but interment will be in this city. Nicholas Canal o and Bertha Mtlford, both from Uncolii, Neb., and O., W. Hilliard and Rozaclla Huffman, both from Giltner. Neb., were married yesterday in this city by Rev. Henry De Long. Th October term of superior court has been adjourned for one week, owing t trie absence of Judge Scott, who is vlxltlng relatives in Loup City, Neb.,, and hunting prairie chickens. Van Brnht ha Just received a few more car of nobby vehicles and will be pleaded to have you call and look them over. Home great bargains will be offered.. Anyone will direct you to his repository. -.- George Pabst, a boy residing at 1908 South Eighth street, will have a hearing this morning in the' Juvenile division of the district court on a charge of incorrigibility. tiled by r rooation twicer Ueljong. The meeting called for -last night at the rooms of the Commercial club of thoae In terested in holding a chautauqtia' in this city next year failed for want of a. .quorum. Only four citicens put In a,njtajpcarance. E. A. Wickham la preparing to commence work on-the Pigeon Creer irraSnage ditch. The scow on which the dredge is to be floated I being constructed and Contractor Wickham expect to begirt the work, of taking out dirt In a week. ' J Mr. Mable C. Carter, 'against . whom her husband, Orson C. Carter, brought suit for dlverce, filed In the district court yesterday a cross-petition ill which, la ad dition to the decree of divorce, she asks for judgment tor. 11,000 alimony. The fire department was called at 6:30 O'clock last evening to the residence ot J. N. Caaady, 245 Vine street,, where the front porch was found to be on tire. The. blase is supposed to have been starred by soma passemy throwing a matcn under the porcn. The damage waa small. ' G1KL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK WANTS A PLACE where th lamlly use our famous Ohio nut coal. Will do the work of Economy nut and Kentucky nut, Sa 60c a ton cheaper and three times as clean. Bridensteln A Smith, Fourteenth avenue and Sixth street. Telephone l&l The receipts In the general fund of tiie Christian home last week were 1119.29, be ing HO. 71 below the needs of the week and decreasing the balance in this fund to date to 1769.38. The amount needed in tne tin nrovement and contingent fund .for the ie mainder of 19u6 ia $5,000. In the manager's fund the receipt were 116,- being 19 below ON LITTLE BOY Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts -Face Itched Most Fear-fully-Hands Pinned Down to . Prevent: Scratching MIRACULOUS CURE : BY CUT1CURA REMEDIES " Whea mj littU soy wa sis month aid, fc had ecsema. Th ear szwadsd so quickly th th whol bod thai ws at see failed ia th doctor. Ws thsa weat to aaotaar doctor, but ho could mot help klm, sad ia cut despair w weat to thiid oa. Matter beeama bad that b bad regular hols ia hi cheeks. larg enough to put a Baser Into. Th food hai to bo given with a spoon, for his mouth was oTred with crusts as thick sa a fiager, sad ' whoncTOf bo oaoaed tho mouth they Mgsa to bleed sad suppuiats, as did als his y. Heads, arms, chest, and back, ia short tho whol body, wsj severed rr aad oer. Ws had a rest by day or night. WheaeTer h was laid la bis bed,' w had to pia hi hsad dowai stherwis a weald Auowao Hoax!. scratch tu faeo, and mak an epa or. 1 think hi face hum bav itched moot fearfully. ,'. . , h e finally thought aotnrng nua ueip, and I bad made ep my mind to send my wif with th child to Europe, hoping that th sea air might core him. oihetwie ho wsa to b put under good msdical ear tasr. But, Lord bo blaaaod, sanitar cam duTereatly, aad w oa saw a miracle. A frioad of our poke about CuticuTS, W mad trial with Cutirara Soap, Ointment, and UesoUent, aad within tea day or tw week w noticed a decided uuprsf emest. Just sa quickly a th tckaess had appeared it sis begaa to dia' ppeax, sad withia to weeks th child wa absolutely well, sod bis skia was mooth aad white aeet before." F. Hohrath, President f th C. L. Hohrath Compsav. Msaufaet. " Ws nrers of "ilk ttibboa. to W Kink Alley, Juno 6, 1806. South BethUbem, Pa. CattraTM,OlMairt. rim a- rukou Pwt en Ct-, " r., aMina i ECZEMA Cole's Hot Stove Saves all Fuel and Heat Wasted by Other Heating Stoves Burns Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Crushed Coke, Ugnlta, Slack or Wood. S,l?r 1 "uttr Joint" ' WJTTV joint fl CUT No. s. Show air leaking putty Hot conatraciion of other stove. KttV I T-SuTTV JO'Tl f WOIMT ruTTY-je 'wwttv iorrnf Jovvr aur Lsakv joinT- la make it the most economical heating stove in the world., We are Exclusive Agents avoid Imitations. - tern nfV 4.. CAA A A. You cannot afford to say to yourself, "My old stove or an Save 3OU.UU TO 3ZUU.UU imitation stove at a little less price will have to do this winter." Other style stoves and all imitations of this Original Hot Blast are made with stove putty joints, and when you atop to think that $i.oa saved ou the first cost of the stove means the loss of I50 to Jjoo in fuel during the life of the stove, you will readily see the advantage of buying Cole's Original Hot Blast, which holds fire just as well and is just as economical in fuel after years of use as the first day it was put up. REMEMBER that the words "Cole's Original Hot Blast from Chicago" appear on the feed door of the Origin.-1 Pstented Hot Blast stove. None genuine without this. For sale by Milton Rogers & Sons Co., 14th and Karnam; Orchard & Wilhed Carpet Co., 411-16-18 South 10th ; John Hussie Hardware Co., 2407 Cuming; K.. ii. Jones Co., 2TOO Leavenworth; O. F. Heavers, 424-426 North M St., South Omaha; Hejflrn & ltro., rtfimou, Nrb.; Paddock & Handsrhy Hard ware Co., 41 South Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. . --, the need of the week and increasing the deficiency in -this fund to date to "37.ii EVERV HOU8KWIFK WANTS GOUD, TKKSH AND CLEAN GROCERIES AT THU MOST REASONABLE J'KiCE8. JOHN OL8oN'8 GROCERY AT 78 AND 741 WEST BROADWAY. FULFILLS ALL THESE REQUIREMENTS TO A LETTER AND ALL DELIVERIES ARE ECE&lJ INGLY PROMPT. County Superintendent O. J. McManu has reports of ten -vacancies In the teach ing force amoriff the, rural schools of Pot tawattamie county. Other vacancies are in prospect, it is said. Low salaries are said to be responsible ior the supply of teachers for the country schools not being equal to the demand. HOT DRINKS AND LIQUID LUNCHES AT CLARK'S ' DRUG CO. WILL BE SERVED ALL THIS WEEK. HOT CHOCOLATE. 10c; HOT BEEF TEA, lf)c; HOT TOMATO BOUILLON, 10c; HOT CHICKEN BOUILLON, 10c; HOT CLAM BOUILLON, lOo; MALTED MILK, 10c: COFFE1S MALTED MILK, 10c; OYSTER COCKTAIL. 15c. O. O. Coffee, a fireman In the employ of the Northwestern railroad, was somewhat seriously injured by a fall from the tender of his ermine at the roundhouse late Monday night, while climbing over the tender he fell backward, striking across the coupling. The extent of his injuries, being Inti-rnal, cannot yet be determined. He was taken to his home on North second street. CHICKEK SHOWS IOWA Dates of Poultry Kxlilbtts Darlnsj Wlater Annoaaoed ' IOWA C1TY, Ia., Oct. :.-(Speclal.)-The following is the complete list of the chicken shows to b held In Iowa during the com ing winter, together with the dates und Judges: Cedar Rapids Suellabarger, Judge; West ern Fanciers' association; G. 8. Smith, sec retary; November -30. Wellman Shellabarger, judge;' Wellmail Breeders' association; K. J. Coffey, secre tary; November 15-18. New London Russell; judge: V. L. Claw son, sveretury; November 21-a. Wintleld Shellabarger, judge; Wlnfteld Poultry and Pet Stock association; Russell Canby, secretary: November JJ-i'i. Falrtield Russell, Judge.; J. R. McEdarry. secretary; November iH-ltx. Mason City M. V. Bicker, seeretury; De cember -7. Rolfe Heimlich, judge; Marion Bruce, se'retary; December 3-7i Union U. J. Slianltlln, judge! Fred Mar shall secretary; December 3-ti. Monteiuma J. L. Todd, Judge; J. D. Smith, secretary. Ilumeston Shellabarger, Judi?e; Wayne County association; George Kllng, secre tary; December 4-7. Vllllsca Russell, judge; F. M. Child, sec retary; December 6-8. Waverly Shellabarger. Judge; Waverly Fanciers' association; B. L. Burbauk, rc retary; Decembf-r 10-14. Ijorlmer George Lochrle, secretary: De cember 13-18. CUrinda Rhodes. Judge; Interstate asso ciation; John LargerquiHt, aecretar ; De cember 17-20. Greenfield Shellabarger. judge; Adair County association; Mrs. 8. E. Alley, secre tary:' December 18-21. Hampton Thomas F. Rigg, Judge: Sher wood Clock, secretary; December 18-21'. Oskaloosn Bbellnbarger and Russell, Judge; state show; J. R. Hoover, secretary; December 24-29. Bedford Rusfell, judge; D. C. Moehler, eoretary: January t-b. Crtsco 8lmnklln. Judge; Will flchola, sec retary; January S-12. Ot-I weln Russell, judge; J. R. Pearry, secretary; January 28-31. - Iowa Sews Xotes. OSKALOOSA Ann Sprowl. a pretty and attractive young woman of this place, baa disappeared after leaving a note In which she aays a love affair baa driven her to suicide. A search is being made for her. BTUART John Payton has been suffer ing for years from what he supposed to be cancer. Physicians operated on him and found that his stomach was Inverted. H has lived for year believing that he wa afflicted with cancer. ATLANTIC The little 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mra Bert Hupp, residing ten mile south, died suddtnly and without previous warning of u ruptured blood vess.-l In the head. He wa at play in th yard when he apparently fainted. Hi mother went to him and carried him to th house, where he lay unconscious for two hour before dying. ATLANTIC The first meeting of Die Intc rdenominstlonnl ' Ministerial associa tion after the summer vacation was held Klerday and new nfflcers elected for the enxuing term. 'Die meeting was well at tended by ouls'dcis Hti't the work of re orgnnlsu'lon coinplet' d Rev. itillliignley of the Method! Kplscopul church was '! for pr side;:! 11. d Rev. Proctor of lu Bctpiial (.hutch for svcivlary. Up the Chimney, is Where Half Your Fuel Aioney Goes When the Ordinary Stove is Used Stove putty is universally used by stove manufacturers for making tight joints in heating stoves. While the stove is brand new the putty does the work asked of it. A hot fire for a few months cracks the putty, it drops out of place, leaving the stove full tof air leaking cracks, allowing the gases and the fuel and a big part of the heat generated to be sucked up the chimney and thus wasted. . .--, More than one-half of all the fuel you put into the putty jointed stove is lost in this way. If your old stove eats up more fuel and does not keep fire as well as it did at first, the reason is the stove putty has dropped out ot the joints. Original Blast No stove putty is used in the construction of this economical stove; it is not necessary, owing to the patented construction which makes the stove practically jointles. Cole's not Hlast is the only heating stove in the world which is guaranteed to remain always alrtlght. On account of the absolutely air-tight construction of Cole's Original Hot Blast Stoves, gases and the fuel are held back until they are consumed by tlic patented top Hot Blast draft, and both gases and heat which escape up the chimney with other stoves are thus saved to your profit and comfort soft coal is half gas. As a result of this saving the fire is never out and the rooms are heated for two or three hours in the morning with the coal put ia the Cole'a Hot Blast Stove the night before. Ctant ifl (rnm flfrt ajviviitiiiv wnou tii burnlnf Soft Cast Note the straight steel jacket encasing the heavy cst iron fire box inside, aud the guaranteed smoke-proof feed door placed at the front' of the top ia Cole's Hot Blast Stove, shown by cut No. i. doing away with air-leaking putty joints at top and bottom of fire pot and around the door frame on other stoves as shown by cut No. 3. The water-tight steel bottom and patented compound hinge for ash door, also the patented steel collar for joining the ash door frame to the heavy steel body to that it cannot be loosened by action of the fiercest heat, while of only technical interest, are stiecial features in the Original Hot Blast Stove which combine to BIG CROWD FOR BEVER1DGE Anticipated it Will B th Lateeit Political M sttioc of th Cgmpaicn. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD THE SAME DAY Slim Proaperts of Brlngina the Two ftortles of the W. C. T. I. loaetber la One Body Distribution of timers gtambllaa; Block. tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, la.. Oct. 2.-l8peclal.)-Interest politically centers in the big Bev eridge meeting to be held in the Audi torium tomorrow night. Every effort has been made to make the meeting a big success. It undoubtedly will be one of the largest. If not the largest, meeting held by the republican party in this city. With Beveridga Is to appear Senator Dolliver and other prominent republicans. Including Congressman J. A. T. Hull of this district. The fact that the Bevcrldge speech will attract a large number of politicians to the city from this congressional district as well as from the stale generally ha been seised upon by the state central com mittee as an opportune time for the con ference of republicans of the Seventh dis trict, the last In the stale to be held. The district conference will be held tomorrow afternoon and to it have been Invited all republican editors, county chairmen, can didates for the legislature and the con gressman from this district. Kullt la Xot Healed. Though all efforts are being made to pre serve peuce and secure a union of the partisan and r.on-paVtlsan brandies of the Woman' Christian Temperance union In this fctate, there Is evidence of all sorts of trouble attending that end and the union muy he yet far aay. Both factions are holding their annual convention In this city this week. It Is asserted by the non partisan branch that the other factions ! wMit all Jhe offices. The non-partisans are ! willing to divide the oftlces, but are not willing to sacrifice all of them. Th parti san branch members say that for eighteen years Mr. Marlon H. Dunham of Burling ton has worked a president of that branch, with other officers with her nrurly as many years, and they argue that there -'is no particular reason why they should relin-" qulsh their office just because a small band of women are to be taken in. This condi tion of affairs Is not working rapidly for peace. One of the leaders in the opposition to any meiger Is Miss Addla M Estey, president of the Eighth district union. She is a member of Mrs. Dunham' organisa tion, but is opposed both to the re-election of Mr. Dunham and to the merger. The partisan organization Is meeting In the Calvary Baptist church. The non-partisan organization ia meeting in the Plymouth Congregational church. Its members assert that when the split occurred some eighteen year ago they maintained the old organi tatlon and that it wa the Dunham faction that split and left tho organisation, it. Is the non-partisan faction that owns IK-nedict Home in this city and some other property. The partisan faction, of which Mrs. Dun ham ts president, owns no property, and this is one of th strong arguments of the non-partisan faction against retaining Mrs. Dunham as president. They argue that having the property, while the other have notie, they are willing to divide the offices on a peace basis, but are not willing to "be taken in" by the Dunham organization. At the meeting in the Calvary Baptist church a resolution was offered to-lav con demning tne conviction of child murderers, the resolution applying to the Albia boy recently sentenced to the industrial school for murder. , Mlsa Hia Resaovrs t ell. Grace Rlgby of Manchester. I., ha been selected to unveil the monument erected by th stat ot Iowa at Vicksbuig a a mm , .at-mi . ... VTffi Kavrij :-"vm: llpil J iMf CUT No. t WrvJ ft 07'TSliow Cele'sNUr . f aw v not nun memorial to the soldier killed in th bat . tie there. The monument will be unveilet November 15 on the rune trip on which tin other, monuments ,wUl be. unveiled. Rev Dr. A. L. Friable of this city will pro nounce the Invocation, the Fifty-fifth regl ment band will play, MnJftr 8. H. M. By- ( ers will read a poem of his own' composi tion and Governor Cummlna will make tht principal, address. ' ' ' .'. ;.' Blaaeat Draiaaae- la Slate. A drainage canal to cost probably $100,000 the largest ditch of Uie kind In the. state will he brought up before the Polk counts supervisors. The proposition is 'to drait 20.000 acres of land On ' the Skunk riyei bottoms. In the northern part of Poll county. The ditch would be tiffeen tjtllei long, of which thirteen will be In Polk county and two miles in Story. It Will he 400 feet wide, Will start between Cambridge and Ellwell, on the Milwaukee, and extend across the northern part of the county ' north of MllcheUville and within a mil of the Jasper county line. ; Final Crop llnjletla. The last of the crop bulletins for I0W4 Issued today for the year 190U aays tha' the close of last week, saw light to licavj frosts IA the northern part of the tata but that they did no appreciable danugi to the corn crop. The report says: The month of September was ei-ep-tlonally favorable, serving a a fitting cMsi to an unusually productive season. The corn is beyond danger of material barn by fniBt. and the bulk Of It ha not br damaged by windstorms. The total yield gives promise of being considerably anov the ontput of any previous year in the his tory of the stale. The other cereal cropi are very good In yield and quality. The state has an abundant aupply of forage ot tail Hllllin. xuniuinae in mioy I'mu, niwi ' fulr progress has been mads In fall plow ing. The crop of apples and peaches iav been somewhal beyond expectation. A a whole, the season of MM has been sf flclentlv bountiful to add fervency to our annual' festival of thanksgiving. Lewis Cat ot the Haa. ' 1 CLARINDA. la., Oct. 1 (Bpeclal Tele gram.) State Senator L. W. Lewis of this city, representing Pag and Fremont coun ties in the Iowa general absembly ami a stockholder in several banks In Page county, announces that lie will movr to Seattle. Wash. Being the republican nom inee for re-election as senator, lie with draw his name, and his successor Is to be named at a convention In Shenandoah next. Friday. Stiiator I-ewl was tha author of the Joint resolution pawed by th last I legislature authorizing Governor Cummins to call an Interstate convention for the) proposal of an amendment to th constitu tion providing for the election of a United; States senator by direct vote of the -pee' pie and- has strong rer'ord a an anti corporation legislator. . FatrliMHks to speak at Waterloo. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. Announcement has been made that Vice rrllent Fair banks will take part In the Indiana cam paign. No definite dates have tien' ar ranged. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs! FaJ 'banks will lea ve, for Canton. O On October the vice president Is to be the guest at n'sns quet to be given by the Chamber of Corh tnerce at Erie, Pa. Mr. Fairbanks ha c-" eepted an Invitation from Governor Cum mins of Iowa to attend the Iowa "stat rally" t Waterloo on October 13. FOR INDIGESTION distress after eating, dizziness, that' heavy feeling, wind and paint ia the stomach and furred tongue, takt Beech am s Pills before you retire to rest. .Thev start the gastric juices, assist the stomach to dispose of the food. en- courage good appetite, sound di-' gestion and make you feel life ia worth - livinir. Sold Ever) where. In boxes 10c. Iftd eWh
