s
TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: THURSDAY, 'AT'OUST 20, 1007.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
OBm, 1 Matt
MIXOR MKJITIO.t.
Davis, drug.
8tockrt sells carpets.
Ed Roger Tony raust beer.
Be Schmidt's elegant new photos.
BUT BORWICK'B PURE PAINTS.
PETERSEN BCHOBNINQ BELL. RUQ3
Lwl Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 97.
Woodrlng Undertaking Company. Tel. 639.
Picture framing. C E. Alexander. 133 B'wy.
Mia Jennie Benson, teacher In the Eighth
street school, has tendered her resignation.
Mrs. D. Malt by arrived home yeaterday
from a visit with relatives at State Center,
Iowa.
PAM, TERM or WESTERN IOWA
COLLEGE OPENS AUGUST 8. BEND
FOR CATALOGUE.
Herahall Worfleld of Butte, Mont. Ii
the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dietrich
of a Commercial street.
Bluff City Mssonlc lodge will meet In
special communication this evening for
work in the first degree.
Mn. W. W. Sherman has gone to Garden
City, Kan., to visit ber slater, Mrs. F. H.
Bvana, formerly of thli city.
Members of the Odd Fellows and Re
hekah lodges of this city will hold their
annual plcnlo this afternoon and evening,
in Falrniount park.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers have been called
to Broken Bow, Neb., by the death of Mr.
Myers' brother-in-law, 8. B. Blahop.
Bl'DWEISER BOTTLED BEER IS
BERVED ONLT AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES. V: ROSENFELD CO., Agts.
WE WILL DELIVER ALL SIZE8 OF
HARD COAL DURING AUOUST FOR 119
A- TON. WM. WELSH, 1 N. MAIN ST.
'PHONES ia.
The degree team of the Knights and
Idle of Security will give a lawn social
Thumday evening at the home of J. B.
Sherman, 1630 Second avenue.
William Hanaen was leaued a building
permit yesterday for a one-story cottae
on --Avenue C. between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-slath streets, to coat 11,400.
The funeral of the late Edward Laraon
of Ncola will be held this Afternoon at :30
o'clock from the Danlah Lutheran church,
ana Dunai win oe In ralrvlew cemetery.
Mrs. Pa? E. Morrison, sons and slater,
and Dr. Charlotte McCuskey of First ave
nue, arrived home yesterday from an ex
tended visit with relatives In Minnesota.
Mischievous boys succeeded In opening a
Are hydrant on Park avenue Monday night
and. It was not until midnight that the fact
was discovered and the water turned off
by employes of the water works company.
Dr. F. T. Seyhert, wife and daughter,
and Attorney John M. Calvin arrived home
yesterday from Thermopolis, Wyo. Dr.
Beybert and Mr. Galvln report enjoying
some excellent fishing and hunting In the
Big Horn basin. .
Rev. Henry Def.ong performed the mar
riage ceremony yesterday for S. Hattery.
ed 87, and Sarah Hattery, aged 63, both
of this cltv. who had been divorced but
had decided to make It up and try mar
ild life together over again.
H. W. Vlckers and Mamie Carter, both
of Omatm. were married tn this city yea
trdav afternoon by Rev. Henry DeLong
ef his office In the county court house.
The bride and Broom and attendant friends
?nnd! the trip from and to Omaha In an
ar'omoblle.
The six cash slot machines nelsed out
side the grounds st Lake Manawa by the
rnimtv authorities were yesterday con
alsned to the flames of a bonfire built In
the lot at the- rear of the county court
bouse. The machines are said to have cost
from 1126 to $160 each.
The receipts In the general fund of the
Christian Home Inst week were S124.M,
being 175.74 below the needs of the week,
aad decreasing the balance In this fund
to $179.01. In the manager's fund the re
ceipts were $?8.IS0. being W.SO below the
needs of the week snd Increasing; the de
ficiency In this fund to date to $749.74. .
The women of the Broadway Methodist
church have dnolded on an Innovation In
fie way of ralsinar funds for' the church.
They will r've a fish bake Saturday even
i ln n the basement of the church. 'Sev
eral hundred pounds of catfish have been
ordred for the fenst and County Treasurer
James W. Mitchell, who Is an acknowl
edged artist In this line, and Page E. Mor
rison, a former well known member of
the newspaper fraternity, will act as chefs.
The fish will be baked In rerular back-f-nods
stvle. In a vacant lot at the rear
of the church. ,
trpho!terlaT.
George W. Klein. 1 South Main street
Phones: Ind., 710; Bell, K4S.
Petersen Schoenlng sell matting.
-
A snap, ;flve acres, close In, fine house,
bam, four acres in fruit. Will sell cheap
and put In the crops. Possession given at
once. Address D. & Kerr. 64S Broadway,
Council Bluffs. Both 'phones.
, Heal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
Auiuat 27 by the Pottawattamie County
; 'ibstract company of Council Bluffs:
BeNe C. Btewart et al to George
Btlien. lota 8 and 10, blk S3, in Beers
8utd. In Council Bluffs. Ia.. w. d... 330.(10
Clias A. Sample and wife to David
D. Jones, lot 1 In blk ?. Huff's Add.
to Oakland, la., .w. d 275 00
Augusta Becker and husband to
John White, lot 12 In blk 88, In
Central Subd.. an Add. to Council
Bluffs, la., wi d 200.00
Geo. A. Brett and wife to J. E. Hol
lenbeck, part lot 10 In blk 11 In
Mynstera Add. to Council Bluffs,
la., w. d I K0.O0
Sheriff of Pottawattamie County to
F. C. Ferris, part lot 1' In 6-J6-44,
o. u 158.21
R. H. Bloomer to Anna L. Bloomer,
part lots 1 and 2 In blk 2, Bay Use
' Ind Add. and lot 11 In blk. 11, Bay
lies lat Add. to Council Bluffs, la.,
w. d. 100.00
.George O. Rice to J. E Hollenbeck.
part lot 10 in blk. 11. Mynster's
Add. to Council Bluffs, la,, q. c. d. t.00
J. ' K. Hollenbeck and wife to Olive
B. Arnd, part lot 10 In blk. 11.
Mynsters "Add. to Council Bluffs.
Ia.. a. w. d 1.00
Jessica J. Siedentopf and husband
and Ellen M. 8. Haas and husband
to Andrew Petersen, lots 6, 8, ID In
blk. 24. In Mulllna Subd. in Council
Bluffs, la., q- c. d..... 1.00
Total $1,231.21
Wanted, at once, first-class stove man.
Petersen at Schoenlng.
Few second-hand cook stoves and ranges,
must be 'cleared at once. Petersen
Schoenlng Co.
Marrtaar Llee-aisee.
Llcenae to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
VM.ty Weber. South Omaha 12
, Agnes Brundor, South Omaha 17
Thomas R, Ratcllff. Council Bluffs 24
Mabel Blrt, Council Bluffs II
H. W. Vlckers, 'Omaha..- , 83
Mamie Carter, Omaha , Jfc
Jamea Cuthlll, East Omaha 47
Mary Gundel, East Ginjiba 43
H Hattery. Council Bluffs T
Sarah Hattery. Council Bluffs 63
Charles Cordes,' Springfield. Neb 87
Marie M. Kaoleky. Bellevue. Neb 30
Edward Stanley. San Francisco, Cel.... 4S
Emma Pliant, Omaha 35
A .complete line of the lateat patterns
nd designs In wall paper. Let us figure
your work.. We can please you on the
. price. Hv Borwk-k. 211 South Main.
Ice cream flavored with pure vanilla:
something that will please, you. Purity
Candy Kitchen. 64 Broadway.
CITY SCAVENGERS
Horse " and cattle hauled free ef
charge. Garbase, aahaa, manure and
all rubblah; clean vaults and cess
pools All woik done is guaranteed.
. Calls promptly attended to.
fcta. laa IMS T. Ball Blag XgTJ
ssstLOOr a QiasoM.
BLUFFS
. Tel. 4.
TWO CONVENTION PROGRAMS
Old Settlers Lay Their Flam for Big
Time at Their Reunion.
SEVERAL THOUSAND EXPECTED
Editors Hare Short Program and
Propose to Have a Good Time
Taklns; la the Slants of
tke Carnival.
At a meeting In this city yesterday of
President Henry DeLong. Secretary W. F.
Sapp, Dr. S. B. Tobey and Attorney Frank
Shlnn of Carson, the committee In charge
of arrangements, the program for the nine
teenth annual reunion of the Old Settlers'
association of Mills, Fremont and Potta
wattamie counties, to be held In this city
Friday of next week, was formulated.
While the association was organized In
1888 there were two years In its history
the years of the Chicago exposition and
the Transmlsslsslppl exposition In Omiha
when no reunions were held, so this is the
nlneteeenth Instead of the twenty-first an
nual gathering. A large attendance Is
looked for, as at previous reunions there
has been an attendance ranging from 4,000
to 6,000. Special Invitations have been sent
to all the ex-prealdents of the association,
and It is expected that with the exception
of Rev. W. M. Brooks, who is now In the
west, all will be present.
The opening session will be In the car
nival grounds and at noon an adjournment
will be taken to Lake Manawa, where a
basket dinner will be enjoyed, followed by
a program of addresses and a business ses
sion.
This Is the program:
FORENOON.
Assemble at bandstand In Bayliss park at
10:30 o'clock.
Invocation Rev. O. O. Rice.
President's Address Rev. Henry DeLong.
"Brief History of the Association," Sec
retary W. F. Sapp.
Annual Address Hon. Edward Mitchell of
Sidney.
12 M. Adjournment to Lake Manawa for
basket dinner.
AFTERNOON.
Short addresses by Hon. John Y. Stone
of Glenwood, Hon. Spencer Smith of Coun
cil Bluffs, Hon. L. T. Oenung of Glen
wood. Hon. William E. Eaton of Sidney and
others
Business meeting and election of officers.
Proa-ram for Editors.
The members of the Western Iowa Edi
torial association, which will hold Its mid
summer meeting In this city Friday of
next week, will not be burdened with an
excess of "shop tslk," as the program
Just announced by Secretary E. A. Stevens
of 8llver City contains but two addresses
snd one paper. Tho only other business
before the association will be the election
of officers, and the balance of the day is
to be devoted to taking In the sights of
the street fair and carnival. The editors
will hold their meeting in the auditorium
of the public library building.
In his announcement of the program,
Secretary Stevens has this to say: "It
seemed to be Vie general Impression among
the 'boys' that a short program for this
meeting Is all that Is necessary; the rest
of the time to be spent at the carnival
which will be held 1n Council Bluffs at
that time. Let's turn out, as there 1 a
bushel of fun Jn store."
J. C. McCabe of the Logan Observer ia
president of the association, while E. A.
Stevens of the Silver City Times Is secre
tray. This Is the program:
10:00 Prealdent's address. J. C. McCe.be,
Logan Observer; address, Victor E. Ben
der, Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
12:00 Dinner. .
1:30 Election of officers: paper. "How to
Buy Job and Other Stock to an Advan
tage," W. C. McClintock, Tabor Beacon;
discussion.
Adjourn to the carnival grounds to see
the sights, listen to the tom-toms and ride
the camel.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 360. Night. L 698.
Fall decorating has commenced. The
largest stock of pictures and the best pic
ture framing can be found at Borwlck's,
211 South Main street
Wanted, at once, first-class stove man.
Petersen. & Schoenlng.
Street Railway Extenaloa.
Harl & Tinley, local attorneys for the
Omaha As Council Bluffs Street Railway
company, will present a petition at the
meeting of the city council next Monday
night, asking for a right-of-way for the
proposed extension of the street car line
to the Iowa School for the Deaf, along
8outh avenue. The directors of tho com
pany, it Is said, decided on this route at
their meeting In Omaha Monday. It Is
stated that the new line will leave Main
street at Ninth avenue and from Ninth
avenue go south on Third street to South
avenue. The proposed route will necessi
tate the crossing of tho tracks of the Great
Western. Milwaukee and Rock Island
roads. Residents on .Mcpherson and Ben
nett avenues, who had hoped the exten
sion would be made their way, are natur
ally disappointed over the selection of the
South avenue route. The extension. It Is
understood, will be a single track 'line.
The cool evenings can te enjoyed better
by taking a ride tn the country behind one
of our fine driving teams. Carriages al
ways ready. Grand Livery, "Phones 272,
J. E. and Elmer E. Mtnnlck, proprietors.
Big bargains In second-hand cook stoves
and ranges Petersen Jk Schoenlng Co.
D. B. Inaaey Dead.
D. E. Swaney. aon of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Swsney. 1306 North Eighth street, died
suddenly about midnight at his home. He
was employed by Contractor E. A. Wlck
ham at the letter's brlckysrd as fireman.
He worked Monday and shortly before the
hour for quitting complained of feeling 111.
Soon sfter going home he became worso
and a doctor was called. About midnight
Bwaney was seized with a second severe
attack of cramps and died before the doc
tor could be recalled. It la believed his
death was the result of his being over
heated while at work. He was 32 years of
age and alngle. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the
family residence, conducted by Rev. Henry
DeLong and interment will be In Falrvlew
cemetery.
Gaard Year Eyeslsat.
Do not take chancese of having your
eyes ruined by some incompetent. I am an
eyesight expert. I am the only optomet
rist and have the only manufacturing lens
grinder In southwestern Iowa. Consult me
nd be sure of an accurate fit.
DR. W. W. MAGARRELL. Pearl St.
traaster Has Case of laakes.
While Officer O'Nell waa taking a atroll
through the carnival grounds last evening
his attention was attracted to one of the
booths In a dark corner on Sixth street
by the groans of some one apparently In
deep distress. Investigation disclosed a
stranger buddled up In one corner of the
booth suffering from a wail developed at
tack; of delirium tremens. The man was
evidently suffering from "snakes," as he
had his hands to his eyes, although the
place was quite dsrk and at Intervals he
cried "Keep them away from me. I have
not done anything. Keep them away, I
say!" The man wss taken to police
hetdqusrters In the patrol wagon, but none
of the officers was able to Identify him
and he was then taken to St. Bernard's
hospital.
Pianos In all the latest fancy veneers
of the very best makes procurable at A.
Hospe Co., 28 South Main street, Council
Bluffs, Ia. Easy payments.
Hafer buys right and in large quantities
and can sell right. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Matters In District Conrt.
In Impaneling the grand Jury, Judge N.
W. Macy, who opened the September term
of district court yesterday afternoon, re
ferred at length to the alleged violations
of the mulct law by the saloons In Potta
wattamie county. "I take It," he said,
"that there Is a consistent effort to violate
the laws governing the liquor business."
The following comprise the grand Jury
for this term: Uriah McLean, York town
ship, foreman; John Bollger, Boomer; W.
Currice, Crescent; F. W. Beck, Lewis;
George W. Crossley, Garner; J. R. Wlll
mott, Neola, and W. M. Perkins, Rock
ford. Miss Colburn of the county attor
ney's office Is clerk and David Mottax Is
bailiff.
Ten of the defendants who have been
bound over from the lower courts to await
the action of the grand Jury were pre
sented to that body and all waived chal
lenge. Among those whose cases will be
Investigated by the grand Jury are Roy
Stevens, charged with attempted criminal
assault on two little girls; Nels P. Larson
of Omaha, brought back from Wyoming to
answer to a charge of bigamy; Agnes Mor
ris, the young Omaha woman charged
with attempting to pick pockets at Lake
Manawa; John Sheffler, charged with the
death of James Lankton as the result of
a street brawl. The youngest defendant
before the grand Jury Is Salvatore Greco, a
Greek lad. charged with breaking and en
tering the home of some Italians and steal
ing a sum of money and a watch. Greco
now claims to be only 15 years of age,
which. If such proves to be the case, will
make him amenable to the Juvenile division
and take hfs case out of the hands of the
grand Jury,
H. J. Defries began suit for divorce
from Julia Defries, to whom he was mar
ried September 15, 1872, In Fort Dodge, Ia.
He charges his wife with statutory of
fenses and with deserting him In 1900.
Mrs. Ida M. Hanchett has filed suit for
divorce from Dr. William II. Hanchett,
formerly of Omaha, to whom she was mar
ried August 29, 1880 In Aurora, 111. She
charges desertion.
One hundred girls who wish to work dur
ing the fell and winter can find pleasant
and profitable employment at the candy
factory of John G. Woodward & Co. We
employ girls both on time and piece work.
Wanted, at once, first-class stove man.
Petersen & Schoenlng.
Small Fire, Little Damage.
The explosion of a gasoline stove In the
home of B. W. Sovereign, 110 North Fif
teenth street, gave the fire department
a run shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, but the blase was extinguished
before the firemen reached the place. Mrs.
Sovereign seised the blazing stove and
threw It through the kitchen door Into
the back yard. Mrs. Sovereign was slightly
burned about the bands, but Sucoeeded In
preventing the flames communicating to
the woodwork of the kitehen.
On the way to the fire the combination
hose and chemical wagon from No. 3
station met with a slight mishap. The
horses were going at full speed when the
driver attempted to make the turn from
Washington avenue Into Eighth street.
The weight of the wagon prevented the
horses making the turn and the wagon
ran into the curbing on the opposite side
of the street and came near being over
turned. The only damage was a sprung
Sole.
Funeral of Hyers Metcalf.
The body of James Byers Metcalf, the
young man who died Monday at the sum
mer cottage of his uncle, F. J. Day, at
Lake OkobeJI, from typhoid fever, was
brought to this city yesterday afternoon
and taken to the home of his mother, Mrs.
George Metcalf, 732 Willow avenue, from
where the funeral will be held this morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock. The services will be
conducted by Rev. James McClure, pastor
of 'the First Presbyterian church. Burial,
which will be private, will be In Walnut
Hill cemetery Deceased, who was 22 years
of age, waa a son of the late George Met
calf and waa born and raised In Council
Bluffs. He waa popular among his frlend3,
to whom his untimely death comes as a
great shock. At the time of his death Mr.
Metcalf was employed as traveling sales
man by the Rlngen Stove company of St.
Louis.
Stranger gays He waa Robbed.
A stranger to the police, giving the name
of E. Roach but who was too drunk to tell
where he was from, wss found last even
ing In a small barn between Main and
Fourth streets by Officer Peterson. Roach
was dead to the world when found by the
officer, but on being taken to the city
Jail revived sufficiently to give his name
and say he had been robbed of $10 by two
men he had met In a South Main street
saloon. The men, he said, after getting
him hopelessly drunk took him to the barn,
where they robbed and left him. The police
are Investigating Roach's story.
ATLANTIC FARM EH EXDS LIFE
Leaves Explicit Instructions for UIh
poaal of Body and Property.
ATLANTIC. Ia.. Aug. 28. (Speclal.)-G.
A. Long, one of the wealthy farmera of
Cass county, living about a mile north of
thta city, committed suicide Sunday by
blowing his head off with a shot gun, wlt.i
apparently no reason. He was a bachelor.
32 years of age, living by himself since his
two brothers had purchased another farm.
He waa last seen alive Saturday evening,
but his body waa not found until yester
day at 6 p. m., when a neighbor
boy went to tne house on an errand and
found htm dead. Beside him wss the body
of a favorite horse that he had evidently
killed before taking hla own life. The body
was lying In a bunch of grain sacka near
the barn. He had left a note telling how
to divide hla property, giving Instructions
as to his burial and requesting that his
body be laid beside' that of Ben Wilkin
son, a friend of his who hsd committed
suicide some months previous and who
was burled In the Morn cemetery. He also
requested that his grave be cemented and
that a favorite horse cslled Tip be well
taken care of during his lifetime. Insanity
mas probably the cause of his act. as he
was wealthy and had no love affairs to
bother him. The letter gave no cause for
the deed save that he was tired of living
and that he had nothing further to live
for. He said that all he had lived for In
the past seven years was to see that his
brothers were able to get a farm for
themselves, and now that they were lo
cated he waa ready tq die.
Bee Wsnt Ads Are Uusiuea Boosters.
COMPLAINS OF GAMBLERS
Carroll Man Sari He Lost His Money
and Cannot Get it Back.
ATTORNEY GENERAL CANNOT ACT
Marlon Boy Wins 'Scholarship In
Stork Jndalnat Contest at State
Fain Ankeny Youth. Get
ting Second.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Aug. rs.-(Sneclal.)-Attorney
General H. W. Byers today re
ceived a letter from a Carroll county man
complaining that he had lost $800 In a
gambling Joint In Council Bluffs an.l
asking the attorney general to take some
legal action to assist him to recover the
money. He states In a letter that lie has
endeavored to get the county authorities
at Council Bluffs to take some action,
but without success. General Byers has
forwarded a copy of the letter to the
county attorney at Council Bluffs with
the recommendation that the matter be
laid before the grand Jury with what evi
dence the Carroll county man can fur
nish and may also send a copy to the
district court Judges with the same recom
mendation. -
In the same mall Mr. Byers received a
letter from a minister In an Iowa town
complaining that gambling anu liquor
selling In his town was notorious and
flagrantly Illegal and asking the attorney
general to take some action tlvre. He
complained that the local authorities
would take no action and that public
sentiment was not strong enough to com
pel action on the part of the local au
thorities. He closed his letter with the
request that under no consideration or
circumstances must his . name be con
nected or made public If action Is started.
The minister waa very explicit In ex
plaining that his Identity must ,.ot be
made public In the campaign for morality
and the proper observance of the law.
The attorney general today refused to
give his name or residence to the press.
The attorney general stated today that
the law of Iowa does not give his office
the authority to interfere with the en
forcement of the law In a community.
He could only recommend to the county
attorney and district court Judges that
they act. Recourse of citizens who de
sire enforcement of the law is In filing
Informations If the. officers do not uct.
Many Postmasters Mere.
Postmasters from presidential appoint
ment are meeting In Des Moines today for
the purpose of organizing and electing
officers. They are meeting In one of the
court rooms at the court house. The post
masters of the fourth class are meeting
in the supervisors' room In the court housu
and the Iowa Rural Letter Carriers' asso
ciation 1b meeting in the Commercial club
rooms. The meetings will continue for
threa days.
Good Corn Weather.
The weekly crop bulletin Issued today
states that the past 'week has been very
good for corn, thoujshjf.rorn 3 to 4 degrees
below normal In temperature. The amount
of sunshine was above the normal and all
crops and form work has progressed nicely.
Find Brother's Body.
Walter and John Smjth, last night found
the dead body of-Aheir brother, George
Smith, an englneerrfou;"blocks north of tho i
rtrtrr sir?et bridge.' In one of the pockets
was found a nearly e'rrfpty bottle of chloro
form. Ho lias beoh addicted to the use of
the drug for some time. He had been
missing since Sunday,,. In his pocket was
found a street car transfer dated August
Mi, and punched for 3:50 p. m.
Had Some Dtfflcnltles.
The difficulties of the. telegraph strike
were exemplified yesterday when Mrs. War
ren Lenan of Little' Rock, Ark., waa un
able to either telegraph or telephone to
her father, James E.' Mercer of Guthrie
Center. Sho finally ''sent the message by
telephoning to her uncle, W. A. 8herman,
In this city. '
Is Glad of 'Lynching-.
Ralph Coppla. the 7-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Copple, the Nebraska
couple who were murdered recently, Is stay
ing with an aunt In this city. When told
of the lynching of the murderer of his
parents near Sioux City tcday the boy
declared that he was glad of It.
Dr. McCaah Accepts.
Dr. I. N. McCaah today accepted the call
to the First Church of Christ at Berkeley,
Cal. He resigns the position of secretary
of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league to accept
the position. Formerly he was pastor of
the University Place Church of Christ In
this city. .
Want National Convention.
Delegates to the national convention of
the Anti-Saloon league will make an effort
to bring the national convention to Des
Moines next year. It will bring a thousand
delegates and has never been In the middle
west.
Marlon Boy Wins.
Howard Vaughan of Marion, Ia., won
the $210 scholarship to the State Agricul
tural college at Ames In the corn and stock
Judging contest at the State fair. Out of
a possible S15 points he got 679!. Carl N.
Kennedy of Ankeny won the second
scholarship of $100 with 6304 points. J. o.
Hasbronk of llutneston. Iowa, won the
$a prize with 6234 points. There were
33 entered In the competition and the race
waa cIobo for the firpt several places. In
the girls' scholarship contest In cooking
the first scholarship went to M!ss FIoren.ce
Dunham of - Ames, the second to Mies
Margnret J. Gray , of Ames and the third
prlzo of $L5 to I.iirs Velda Wilson of SUour
ney. Shorthorns to the Fore.
Whitehall MarslTalVa fine roan shorthorn
bull, bred by C. A. Saund.-ra of Jlnnllla,
Ia., and sold to the Elmdrrf furm of
Lfxlnston Ky.. took flint prize at the stat
fair this year In the class of shorthorn
bulls owr three years clJ. Thta same bull
took practically all the first priz-s at
state fairs und the International fair last
year and starts out this ear with its
first victory. The competition among the
shorthorns ia etlff tliia year, there uein
more here than ever shown at one fair
before. Etcood ribbon went to Gjod
Choice, owned by Bellows Bros., of Mary
vllle, Mo., and third ribbon to Whitehall
King, a half brother of Whitehall Marshall,
and owned by F. L. Harding of Waukesha,
Wla. Among the Iowa nien who were
victorious In the shorthorn class thua far
Is C. W. Taws & son of Harlan, who won
third In renlor yearling bull; Flynn farm
of Dea Moines, first on junior yearling bull;
C. A. Saunders of Manilla) won first prist;
In the Iowa special.
Soldiers Day at State Fair.
This is Old Soldiers' day at the state
fair and Hon. George D. Perkins, editor
J.
They Cure
Constipation
of the Bloux City Journal, and Judge
Edmund Nichols of Dallas county were the
main speakers. It la estimated that the
attendance today will be about what Is
was on Tuesday of last year when It was
74.1S4. The rain of yesterday cut down the
receipts over what they mere Monday of
last year by about $3.00", the receipts to
date being as follows:
19.
Friday $ 1.733
Saturday 2.235
Sunday S.SW
Monday 11.475
Totals $19,276 $17.
The actual attendance last year on Mon
day was 19.1S0 and this year 16.WS.
Old Settlers at OCar Falls.
CEDAR FALLS. I a., Aug. 2S.-(Speclal.)-The
Old Settlers' association of Black Hawk
county had a memorable reunion on Satur
day, August 24. and over 8fl people assem
bled In Chautauqua park to participate In
tho festivities of the day. Seventy-five
pioneers who had lived In the county over
fifty years were given seats on the platform
and many gave brief reminiscent addresses,
which were enjoyed.
The newly elected officers are: President,
Hon. C. W. Mullen, Waterloo; first vice
president, Byton Sargeant, Hudson; second
vice president. Judge J. J. Holerton, Cedar
Falls; treasurer, Roger Leavltt, Cedar
Falls; secretary, A. J. Edwards, Waterloo;
executive committee, D. C. Henry, Water
loo; 8. A. Bishop, Cedar Falls; H. W.
Groat, Waterloo.
Cednr Falls Merchants Mill Rebuilt!
CEDAR FALLS, la., Aug. 28. (Special. )-
Immense crowds of people from the ad
jacent towns and surrounding country have
been In Cedar Falls today to witness the
ruins of Sunday night's fire. Just how the
fire started or what caused the explosion
Is as much of a mystery as ever, and will
probably never be explained. Most of the
fire sufferers have openly declared their
Intention of rebuilding.
Iowa Mews .Notes.
BEDFORD W llllam A. f arren, accused
cashier of tho uetunct Llearueld Farmers'
biaie bank, nas atriveu Here in cusiouy
of me siieriff and Is now conllned in luu
bedlord Jail, 'lucre are nine inuicmienis
ugainst lain and tne reward for Ins cap
ture totals H.uAi.
BOON B George A Hillmore, a veteran
In the employ ot tile Nonnweaiern raiiroau,
is dead at Ins home in this city. He began
In the service of the company at tho uk
of 1 years and left at 7. tie had worked
In many cupucilies and was known over
the entire line. His death came utter a
long Illness.
LOGAN The August term of the Harri
son county district court convened here
this morning with Judge W. R. Green of
Audubon on the bench. The grand Jurv
also assembled. The petit Jury will not
convene until next Monday. The bar docket
contains JSS7 cases this term, of which 62
are probate cases, 85 are equity cases, 11
are law cases and 23 are criminal actions.
ELDORA Queen Elizabeth of Roumania
has lnteresteU herself In an Eldura blind
man, Mr. Samuel Bowman, and has offered
him an opportunity to come to her newly
established "city ot. light" as a home for
tile blind established by the queen near
Bucharest. Through the American min
ister, Horace G. KnowleB, the good queen
has made arrangements for Mr. Bowman
to come to Roumania at once if the blind
man and his relative consider the move a
good one.
ATLANTIC A new photograph printing
paper that can be produced about one-half
cheaper than any other photo paper now on
the market will soon be presented to the
trade. The new paper is the result of five
years' experiment by E. A. Lewis, a pho
tographer of this place, who has Just made
arrangements with a large Chicago litho
graphing firm to put the paper on the
market. It can bo made from oommon
western bond paper and has been In suc
cessful use here In Mr. Lewis' studio for
the past year, demonstrating Its perma
nence. bUKLINGTON Rendered violently ln
sano over the dtatn of Ins bromer, E. n.
Hancock, the buiiingiuii route swucimmn
killed at Oatesourg fnUay, ileruert Han
cock was this morning sent to the liospkal
at Alt. Pleasaht. Hancock, who la aoout
twenty years of age, lives In Omaha, where
he Is Hinployed as the driver of a tea and
coffto wagon. He received word Saturday
ot the death of his brother and at once
made preparations to go to Galesburg for
the funeral, which was held yesterday
afternoon. He boarded train No. 2 Satur
day night and after the train left Chan
ton he suddenly grew violently Insane. Tho
train crew had an awful struggle with him
and finally succeeded In strapping him to
the seat. At Burlington he was removed
from the train by the sheriff's forces and
confined In a cell In the county Jail.
MASON CITY-A case which Is attract
ing wide Interest has been started In the
I nited States circuit court for the district
of Dubuque. It involves the future of the
Interstate Inveatment and Development
company, which owns a large tract of land
In Floyd county, near the Serro Gordo
county line, which contains deposits of
graphite. The complainants are Thomas
J. Fogatt of Madison, Wis., and fifty more
Wisconsin men who are said to be stock
holders in the company. The defendants
are Charles F. Morrla nf rinvH
a larao number of Iowa men. The action
Is brought for readjustment upon a basis
where the proposition may be handled and
developed. The fight Is between stock
holders of Wisconsin and stockholders of
Iowa, and is the outgrowth of what is
termed a scheme to freer.e out "the smaJler
fry. Pome $t.W worth of stock was sold
principally In this section of Iowa and
In lsconsln.
EXPANSION F0RTHE 'FRISCO
Stockholders Increase Stock and Bond
Isaacs Three Hundred Million
Dollnre.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S.-A special meeting
of stockholders of the Frisco railroad over
which First Vice President Mather of Chi
cago presided was held here today and a
new mortgage bond issue of $lLi,Ot)iO00 and
an Increase in the capital stock from $100,
OoO.COO to $30,(10000 was voted. The increase
is made necessary by the Missouri law to
unablo the mortgage for the bond Issue.
The bonds will mature May 1, 1927, and are
to pay interest not to exceed 5 per cent.
They will be redeemable at tho company's
option. Ten millions dollars' worth are to
be issued ut once, tiie remainder to be ex
tended over a period of years. A copy of
the new mortgage will be filed In every
county In every state through which the
Frisco operates.
Bee Want Ada Aro UuBlness boosters.
OLD FRIGATE TO BE MOVED
Constitution May Be Taken from
Boston as avy Yard Is
Crowded.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 There is a
(trung probability that the famous old
frigate Constitution will be brought from
Boston to Annapolla or perhaps to Wash
ington to remain permanently.
With every disposition t avoid .arousing
the ire of the other bay states and causing
such a dernonstiatlon of feeling as fol
lowed the notable deliverance of Secretary
Bonatarte In favor of taking the old ship
out to sea and making a target of It. Act
ing Secretary Newberry has felt bound by
the congested condition st the Boston navy
yard where the frigate lies, to call the at
tention of Governor Guild of Massachusetts
of the necessity of moving It from the
present berth.
It you think constipation is of Uiui?3
consequence. Just ask your doctor.
He will disabuse you of that notion in
short order. ' Correct it, at once 1" be
will ssy. Then ask him about Ayer's
Pills. A mild liver pill, all vegetable.
Wa pmbllah ih airaalaa i.O. SyerOe.,
f All oar prprl!Ons. &wll. Mm.
AMERICA HELPING JAPAN
Island Official Talks of Relations
Between Two Countries.
NO REAL THOUGHT OF WAR
tnlted States Poaaeaalon of Philip,
nines Assures Position of Japan
In the Opinion of
Klajlro lshll.
IOS ANGELES. Cat.. Aug. 28 -KluJlro j
lshll, director of the department of com- i
merce of Jnpan, arrived In Los Angeles
today. In an Interview he said: "I find '
that a great change has come over the i
Japanese who have left their land for I
America, and especially those In California;
tney seem to become Imbued with the
American spirit of progress and all seem
very happy. Surroundings and conditions
here are much better than any place
which I have visited so far. Of the 17,000
Japanese In and about Los Angeles, 1 have
not found a single case of want."
When questioned about the possibility of
hostilities between the Tnlted States and
Japan, lshll smiled and said:
"Japan would not fight America under
any circumstances The people of this
country have done so much for our na
tion that It Is an absolute absurdity to
imagine anything ot the kind. It Is what
you call a Joke."
Speaking of the conditions In the Phil
ippine Islands, he continued: "The greatest
defense for Japan against foreign powers
at this time Is the ownership of the Phil
ippine Islands by the United States. Corea
and Manchuria are fully adequate to care
for our lapid Increase tn population, some
SOO.000 people emigrating to those countries
each year."
lshll was tendered a banquet tonight by I
prominent citizens of this city.
LOST BULLI0N MINE CASE
Mixed Verdict Iletnrned ly Jnry
In Federal Conrt at
Denver.
DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 28. -The Jury In the
federal court tonight gave In a verdict In
the Lost Bullion Spanish mines case.
The verdict was a mixed one, on two
of the counts charging fraudulent use of
tho malls, all defendants being found
guilty, two being recommended to clem
ency, and three other counts charging con
spiracy to defraud by the use of the mails,
all but two being found guilty. The de
fendants were C. L, Blacknian, A. E.
Knaebles, R. C. Hunt, Arthur Levah, D.
H. Lawrence, D. P. Plnkus and Edward
Sebben of Denver, W. B. Cameron of
Boulder. Col., and George S. Bubers and
Lee Dubers of Silver City, N. M.
Plnkus and Hunt, while found guilty on
the first two counts, were recommended
for clemency and were acquitted of the
second charge. The court granted the de
fendants until September 12 to apply for
a new trial.
JOB FOR EMMETT DALTON
Former Bandit Clerks In Hotel
Pending; End of Term
In Prison.
TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 28. Governor Hoch
has given his consent to the arangement
by which Emmett Dalton, the former Cof-
feyvllle bandit. Is to accept a position as
night clerk in a Topeka hotel, pending
the termination of his term In the state
penltentary. Only one objection to Dalton
accepting the position has been filed, and
It was from a jvoman guest of the hotel,
who said Dalton should not be allowed
to work until he was fully pardoned. She
said she was afraid of him.
A HIGH 0M0I VARNISH
M0 STAIN COMBINED
It's wonderful $ how a
coat of JAP-A-LAC will
improve the appearance
of a weather beaten front
door. Get a can today,
and try it for yourself.
It's easy to put it on,
you'll enjoy doing it,
and the results are magical.
f SIXTEEN
BEAUTIFUL
COLORS.
SIZES FROM
FOB JAU BY
u rrnsr cuss
RNHT.MRDWAPt
WttDRUCCrAUIcf
55
use-
iPIMTwlOALLOW
UBSTlTUTt:
It is presumption to say you
haven't a mind of your own.
yet, that U what la practically
said to you when you asa for an
advertised article and am offered
a substitute by a dealer. Ho
would give you what you made up
your mind you wanted, but for
the fact that a substitute pays
lilm a larger percentage of profit.
Such a dealer's interest lies only
In making as much money out of
you as possible. Tho first-class
dealer would have given you
what you asked for. by that
course admitting that you had a
mind of your own and were capa
ble of exercising It. Show the
aubstitutor that you have a mind
of your own by getting WHAT
YOU ASK FOR.
Jamestown Exposition
Beat reached via
B. Cl O. S. W.
From St. Louis. C'boic of route. All
rail through hlatorlc Virginia, or via Dr
park. Harper's Ferry and A aahlngton, D.
C. Potomac lllver and Beautiful Chat
peak Bay. also via. New York and Boston,
with ocean trip if desired. o on way
and return the other. Vestlbul trains,
s la carl Dining Cars, liberal atop-ov, ra.
Through Sleepers without farry transfer.
r'ull Information and lowest rates from
sny airent. or. address:
A. O. (rood rich, T. 9. A Box 8S. Xaasaa
City, Mo.
r. OUdtrslaav. A. O. W. St. Z.onla,
Mo.
C -PATENTS that PROTECT
Oar J uta esva-a4 raaMfa eft. . I
111 iCf Wt.ftpn B C- leU
jBusinCSS
Pleasure
Or anything that excites and ex
hausts the brain nerves, causes
headache. ;
Some persons cannot even at
tend church, theaters, ride on
ears, or on the water, or go whero
there is the least excitement
without an attack. lr. Miles
Anti-Pain Tills taken as directed
will stop the pajn. To avoid suf
fering take one as soon as you
feel an attack coming on. Your
druggist can tell you of many
who would not be without them.
"I have been troubled with severe head
aehes for many years. I began to use Dr.
Miles' Antl-Paln Pills. It is the only
remedy that has given mo or my family
any relief. I do not now neve such spells,
because when I feel one coming on I lm
mediately take one of the tablets, never
more than one is required, they are
effaotlv;, and I appreciate them so thor
oughly I always have them with me. My
wife and family always use them, canncl
do Ithout them."
da without them."
8. A. OARDKER.
Janesvllle, Miss.
Dr. lUlss Anti-Fain puis are sold by
font druggist, wio will guars thai
the first packs- will bansfli.. U It fail,
he will retam your money.
8 do, OS cents. Vrr sold la balk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It enturei an enjoyable, invifor.
ating bath ; makes every pore
respond, removes dead akin,
ENERQIZE5 THE WHOLE BODY
tart the circulation, and leaves a
(low equal to a Turkish bath.
LL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
Offices for Rent
If you are in search of offices
or want to find a new location
for your place of business, we
would like to have you call at
the . " : .
BEE BUILDING
and look at the Bpace we can of
fer you.
In the southeast corner of tho
fifth floor we can show you tt
elegant suite of two rooms, a
floor, space of 580 square feet,
with good light, a vault and
nicely decorated rooms. ' This
faces both Farnam and Seven
teenth streets and is the best of
fice space in Omaha today.
On the sixth floor we have
two small rooms, which arc con
nected, and would make a splen
did combination for anyone de
siring small but well arranged
offices.
There is another room on the
sixth floor, facing on Seven
teenth street, 8-8x19-6, which
rents for $17 per. month. Any
one wishing a small office with
good light would be pleased
with this one.
On account of contemplated
changes, we are in a position to
make leases on desirable space
on the second floor. These rooms
are very desirable and have been
occupied by enterprises requir
ing much space. Call and let us
figure on your requirements.
THE BEE BUILDING CO.
17th and Farnam
It. W. Baker, Superintendent
X,AW CXllIXTBBY
ASCHOB rZMOB COaCPAITT
SG7 North 17th Bt.. Omaha
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
Hotel Cumberland
Broadway as 64th atrt.
Mw iun viri.
r-mlnl t ubwar "L" SUtto. Sao
lua Dmrlc. Thai. Caairal p.ra. n,w.
Wodara. riraproof. (jam et lb Saaai fanuaa
kaiala on Braawar.
Vat with Bath, 93.50 ap.
Caaltat fuaimn Hoial la N.w York. MmoUI
umtsM IUt. Haadquarura lor Bou(b
ImbI. Baauuraat. atuoaral rriM.
TjT,.. aa 'or vuokKl.
aUNAOKMgNT: IUII P. STIHS.
yaratarir Pra. AaMrleaa National Uaaa.
kuai CU'i latalr witk Hotai turwial
. J. BIMMilL
fareMrlr vllk Mala! Wauaaar.
.W'i,fcHi1"F'--'' ife B
HB,Bt if, hi
!
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