8
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1907.
Special Sale Chil-
is special Saturday Bargains ii Seasonable Merchandise
See School SuW'i)
dreiv'e School Su
runv. .ii..., .m A " r' " .
Fall Fashions in Men's Furnishings
' , ' A showing we are justly proud of in quantity, qual
ity and ; variety complete in every detail and our
prices are a delight to those who want the best at low
est possible prices'.
THK GRIFFON BRAND RIIIRT Shown in complete assortment
of new fall styles Is too well known to need comment per
fection In fit, fa hlon and wearing qualities It la the most sat
isfactory shirt produced at our prices, $2.00, $1.60 and OSc
. HAM HI KCIAIj HAKU.AINS
OOO-'Poien .Madras Shirt
Mostly tamoles, soft or pleated
bosoms, all sizes, regular val
ues to III choice 50
Men's BOc Suspenders Fine
lisle web, medium or heavy
weight, with calfskin straps;
on sale at, 39c and 23
" Men's Half Hose Valnes to 2 5u
special bargains at,.12H
Final Clearance Sale of Summer
Tnderwear The, best bar
gains' ever offered in high
class stock.
Men's Shirts and Drawers
Best mercerlxed llsles and bal-
IN MKN'8 FURNISHINGS.
brlggans, values to $1.60;
choice 45
Men's Combination Suit s
Worth regularly to $3; on sale
at ......98
Men's Underwear Regular 60c
numbers; choice 25
Men's Neckwear The choicest
collection of new fall neck
wear shown in the city at our
prices, $1.09, 75c and.... 50
A Great Line of Sample Ties
In fdnr-ln-hand," tecks, clubs,
bows and shields, values to
60c; choice ' 25
ordinance says every
Special Notice jSjjffi
We deliver them tomorrow free.1
must have a garbage
can.
The city council passed the
garbage can ordinance, 9 to 3,
Tuesday; compelling every resi
dent to have a garbage can.
We are cutting the prices for one day. -80-gallon
extra heavy reinforced Galvanized Garbage
Cans, with stave sides (hardwood) and drop handles,
one-piece cover (like cut); worth $4.00; Saturday,
- S2.25
ll-gallon heavy Galvanised Cans, drop handles, water
tight, close-fitting cover, worth $2.00, tomorrow. . tl.flS
J.3-gallon cans, same quality, worth 31.60, tomorrow. .S8o
) The city ordinance says the can muat be 10 gallons or
ever. Don't ask for these at above Drlcea after tM
Hayden's, the Greatest Grocery Depart
ment in the West
Tht Frtthtst Good, tht Highest Quality. Laraest Slock, towetf Pr
it oa.ru Den ramuy LAunary Soap lac
fpr
Bromangelon.. Jellycon, Jell-O. pr Wr
' Zerta, per package 1.7 Ho
H -pound cans' Breakfast Cocoa,- ?oc
Large bottle fancy Pickles, assorted
' kinds, for ' HVfco
Peanut Butter,' per jar." c
Ripe or tituffed Olives, per bottle, c
1 pound can assorted Soups I fee
iklacaronl, Vermicelli or Spaghetti,
per package . , 8 Ho
Cold Water Starch, per puckajro. . .4o
The best Pickling Spices, lb 20o
The best White Wine Cider Vinegar
- for pickling, per gallon ., ,20o
?he best Soda' Crackers, per lb,... Co
he best crisp Ginger Snaps, lb., Co
Egg-O-See, per package 6 Ho
Fig Newton Cookies, per lb Ho
Cracknels, per pound i.l5o
The best Tea Slf tings, per lb.. 12 Ha
Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb lie
OMAJtA'8 ORXATEBT EfJIITABXjS
AID FRUIT MAJIKJ3T
One-third bushel baskets fancy Siber
ian or Whitney Crabapples for..85o
One-third bushel baskets fancy ripe
Tomatoes for 26o
One-third bushel baskets fancy Cu
cumbers for 25o
One-third bushel basket fancy Sweet
Peppers for 20o
Large baskets Concord Grapes for 26c
Fresh Beets or Carrots, per bunch. lo
Fresh Turnips, per bunch . lo
Fresh Onions, per bunch: ... . . lc
Fresh Cabbage, per head 2 He
Fresh Lettuce, 3 heads for, 6c
Fresh Corn, per doien 6o
Hubbard Squash, each 7Ho
Fancy Cooking Apples, per peck, 25o
Large Grape Fruit, each 6c
Large Juicy Lemons, per doien...20o
California Grapes, per lb ..JVio
Fresh roasted Peanuts, per qt So.
SEND FOR
SPECIAL
CATALOGS
& SAMPLES
nn nrr n
nrp
jJS
MAIL ORDERS
PROMTLY
AND CARE
FULLY FiLLED
THE
RELIABLE STORE. "
Favorite Kail Fancies
'i A magnificent collection of tlio newest and most exclusive garment stylesone, we believe, superior lu variety,
value and beauty of design to any ever shown in Omaha at this season. The latest style Ideas" from both Amerlcnu
and KuniK-un manufacturers are shown in almost bewildering assortment. It will certainly nuy you to visit our suit
department and view this display.
Ladies' Gloves and Hosiery Specials
We are headquarters for. the celebrated FOWNK'8 GLOVES
they're right guaranteed. Saturday will be the greatest
Olove sale day of the season better values were never offered.
If you have Gloves to buy, take advantage of these special prices:
LadleV lft-Rntton Length Real
Kid Gloves Black, white or
colors, regular $4. SO quality;
on Ml 83.0S
FOR ONE HOUR ONLY (From 9 Till 10 A. M.) We will place
on sale 160 dor.cn high grade Kid Olove. all perfect, many
worth to 91.60, come In all sizes and colors. The grandest Glove
bargain ever offered in Omaha; for this hour, choice 40
Ladies' Flier Embroidered
Hose on sale at, per
Pf 12 Ms
Children's Tony Hose has no
equal for wear. We have
them in all sixes, fine or heavy
ribbed, at 25
Ladles' 12-But ton Length Real
Kid Gloves Regular $2.50
quality, black, white and all
colors! on sale at. . . .$2.08
Ladles' Hose Regular 98c val
ues, best quality lisle, allover
lace or embroidered, black or
colors, at 49t
BOc Lisle Hose Allover lace
or embroidered, at 35c
d .'25
From 8.80 Till 10.80 Men's
and , Boys' Shirts; new,
clean stock, to $1 values;
limit of two to a customer;
at, choice 25
1 From 9.30 Till 10:80 A. M.
Ladles square 8houIder
Shawls, made of fine Shet
land floss, values up to $ 1 ;
choice
25
S3L
New Fall Suit Styles Ranging In
price from $75.00 down to $40.00,
$35.00, $30.00, $25.00, $20.00 -
and $15.00
Grand Suit Special 500 ' handsome
Tailor 8ults, In fine cheviots and
'broadcloths, with 30-inch Jackets,
satin lined throughout; secured by
our buyer at a remarkable bargain
price values up to $20.00; Satur
day special, at $12.50
$7.50 Wash Suits,' 03c The grandest
bargain opportunity ever offered
over 400 Wash' Suits and Dresses,
trimmed ..with tucks, laces and fine
'embroideries and Inserting!?, sold up
to $7.60;. wjll be closed Saturday at,
choice 05
New Fall Coat Styles at $35.00.
$30.00, , $25.00, $15.00. $12.50.
$10.00, $7.50 and $5.00
Special Skirt Bargains A great pur
chase of new autumn Voile Skirts,
side and box pleated styles, trimmed
with bands and folds of taffeta, val
ues up. to $15.00; sale price Satur
day $9.00
$3.00 and $0.00 Silk or Net Waists, on
sale Saturday . . . i '. . . JJ2.98
A New Line of Silk Underskirts, values
to $6.00; choice $2.08
New Home Made Wrappers Better
values than ever, at $1.95, $1.76.
$1.25
From 8 Till O A. M. Women's $1.50
Moire Underskirts 70
From 8:30 Till 0:80 A. M Women
Lawn Kimonos 15
From 0 Till 10 A. M. Women's $3.00
Wash Skirts, at 89
Our fitting rooms are in charge of
an expert tailor and a perfect fit Is
assured on all
here.
garments purchased
IN HAYDEN BROS. MEAT DEPARTMENT
3d l?,""? 2d Perfectly fresh stork
?T.Pr'C" .l0WeP th"n rt""ere Its equal in quality. -As specials for Saturday we are offerinour custoa
Round Steak, 3 lbs. OfJ Pot Roast. f . nJVoiistui n
per pound ..DC"3 OC pound l2C
veat si,ew, o ids. HC -I Premium Hams, sne-
' Sirloin Steak, per
pound
fni
. J I for
Veal RoaBtat, per
pound
8c
for ..-.. X ,
25c
clal, at, per lb..
10c
Try HaicE
I . leswjss m WH MUmm is eTl,ie usilissii ii rtu-fl . .fa - si. ...
1 : : 1 1 . ,.
eE First
Saturday's Big Specials
Clearing up ladies' neckwear, stock collars, embroidered
linen collars, Windsor ties, tab collars, etc., worth f p
25c, 35c and 50c in one great lot, choice .....IDC
Box Fancy Ruchings, 6 in each box, at 10c
Ladies' 50c Elastic Belts, at 39c
60c Fancy Hat Pin Holders, at .19c
$1.50 Hand Bags, each t. ..79c
NEW BOOKS.
RIBBONS.
Just a flyer In new fall Ribbons
for Saturday regular 46c values
in all colors; on sale at, the
yard 25
HOSE SUPPORTERS.
Buy Saturday at these special
prices:
60c Satin Pad Hose Supporters,
t 10
25c Side Elastic Hose Supporters,
t 10
All $1.60 copyright books go
$1.08
The Brass Bowl, Satan Sander
son and all other hits of the sea
son. $1.00 Copyright Books In Satur
day's sale .30
85c Box Paper and Envelopes
Very best quality, special.. 10
Drug Department Specials
Craddock's Talcum Powder, reg
ular 26c value; special, at..H
Rlcker'a Talcum Powder, 25c val
ue; on sale at 0
Eastman's Talcum Powder, 35c
value; on sale at 13
Menetta Rice Powder, special 13
Hllbert 15c Rose Cream at... 9
Rlcker's Cerato, special 42
Goettlng's 50c Massage, at. .39
Glycerine Soap. 4711, special Hk
Armour's Arbor Series Soaps.. 4
20c Rub-WThite Tooth Powder,
11
25c Enthymol Tooth Powder,
at 10
10c Bryant's Root Beer, 3 for 22
60c Boston Beauty Brushes. .24
Face Chamois, each . 3
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
O01c, IS Seotv . Tel. 43.
TROUBLE OVER THE PAVING
Contractor Wickham and Councilman
Wallace Lock Horns.
EFF0BT TQ INSPECT BASE FAILS
After Word y .Warfare Trace Is De-
rUrH Usui ilrat Tnesdar, bat
Tartlaa Dlaarre Coacra
In Its Terms.
When Barney Qlltnskt went before the
city council and asked permission to have
lha North Elshth street paving taken up
In places In order that b mlsht be satis
fied that Contractor Wlrkham ha put
,ln ths four Inches , of concrete base aa
flestnatd by the specifications, bis re
ttueat was denied. Ths councllmon took
the position that to grant ths Tequest
would be to establish a bad precedent, es
pecially In view of ths fact that ono In
terested property owner on the street had
bad the pavlnf taken up In several spots
an the concrete base was found to be
accordlnc to specifications.
Councilman Wallace, however, was not
satisfied with the decision of ths majertty
of ths city counoll and yesterday he at
tempted. It Is said, at the request of prop
erty owners on the- street to tear up the
pavlnc and measure the depth of the con-
. crete base. Councilman Wallace Is chair
man of the streets and alleys committee
and be supposed that, reinforced with an
order from Mayor Macrae, he had the
rlcht to tear up the paving- whether Mr.
VVIckham was willing or not. Accompanied
by City Engineer Entyre and some of the
men' from the ' street gang. Mr. Wallace
prooeeded to North Eighth street 'and com
, gnenoed to dig holes In the newly-lald pave
ment. '
Ed. Wickham was promptly apprised of
the action of the chairman of the commit
tee en streets and alleys and he lost but
little time in hastening to the scene. By
the ' time Contractor Wickham' reached
Eighth street Councilman Wallace's men
had dug up a portion of the brick and
were about to measure the depth, of the
concrete base, but they never got that
far.
Wlekfeaaa Bloeks Game.
Contractor Wickham asked Mr. Wallace
Vy what authority he was tearing up the
pavement, and was Informed by the coun
cilman from the Third ward that he was
acting under instructions from Mayor Mac
rae. -
Those instructions don't go for me,"
aid Wickham.
ToU will see If they don't." replied
Councilman Wallace, who proceeded te or
der the men to dig a hole In the concrete.
The men looked at the councilman and
then at Wickham, ; and this short delay
oat Mr. Wallace the day. Arming himself
; with a shovel, the edges of which It was
( said were as sharp as a rasor, Wickham
proceeded to aeat himself over the hole
dug and defy anyone to touch the- con
crete, much lees to dig a hole In It.
' . Contractor Wickham looked as If he
CITY SCAVENGERS
Hones and rsttle hauled free of
oherge- Garbage, ashes, manure and I
all ruDDisn; clean vauita and cess-1
pools. All work done la guaranteed. I
Calls promptly attended to. I
Cad. rnome lass T. U Bed 1ST I
saaaMOK a susoa.
meant what he said, and the men stood
back, dosplte the urging of Councilman
Wallace to go ahead and pull Mr. Wick
ham out of the. hole.
"Oh, well, you can sit there all day. If
you want to. We can easily dig another
hole," said Councilman Wallace, as he In
structed his, men to tske the. brick up in
another place. During the controversy the
city engineer la reported to have assumed
an entirely neutral position and kept well
out of range of Wlckham's keen-edged
shovel.
Councilman Wallace's men took up more
bricks In another place, but before they
could start digging a hole In the concrete
base Wickham was "Johnny on the spot,"
that Is to say, he changed his seat and,
armed with the shovel, arranced his stal
wart form so that It completely covered the
newly dug hole.
' Then Councilman Wallace became wrathy
nt least so far as a Christian man can!
and he sought a nearby telephone. Calling
up police headqusrters he requested that
an officer be sent to protect him. Major
Richmond, realizing the seriousness of the
case ent Sergeant O'Nell and Deputy
Marshal Crum to the scene. The presence
of the two officers only made Contractor
Wickham the more determined that Mr
Wallace thould not mWke the test of the
depth of the concrete base without Inrtruc
tlons from the city council.
The two officers. It Is .aid. dragged Mr.
Wickham from his point of vantage by
the hoela. but this Is denied by the latter
and the guardians of the law declined to
talk about the matter. All this time
VWckham had hold of the keen-edged shovel
and It was notlqeable. according to the
report of the onlookera, that the attacking
party. .0 to spek. kept at a respectable
distance from him.
Finally Mr. Wickham suggested that a
truce be declared until he should get his
attorney. John M Galvln. on the ground
It was about thirty minutes before Mr.
Oalvin reached the scene of hneHiiti..
on his advice the siege was raised and an
agreement reached whereby the test Is
to be made neit Tuesday, at least this
wss the version of the sgreement given by
Councilman Wallace. Contractor Wick
ham. on the other hand. Instated last even
ing that he had not agreed to any suoh
arrangement.
"If the city council orders the paving
torn up. I am ready to have It taken up.
I have been willing from the stsrt of this
controversy to tske up the pavtng as soon
as the city council ordered It. The city
council alone haa the authority to have the
paving taken up." said Mr. Wickham.
commenced the paving,, starting at the
east end, before this, but he took the posi
tion that he had not the right to lsy any
paving until the curbing wss completed and
the cost of the same assessed against the
abutting property. It was stated yesterday
by Councilman Maloney that Mr. Wickham
had announced he was ready to begin the
paving the moment the council had adopted
the assessment for the curblnar. ir it ...
be prepared In time the assessment may
be submitted at the meeting of the city
council next Monday night, as the munic
ipal officials are anxious to have the pav
ing begun with as little delay as possible.
The Hydraulic Stone comcanv haa the mn.
tract for the curbing.
BUDWEIBER BOTTLED BEER IS
BEtRVED AT ALL FIRST CLASS BARS
AND CAFES. L. ROSENFELD COM
PANY. AGENTS.
Dr. Magarrelt, the optician, 10 Pearl
street, extends to the readers of The Bee
and their friends a cordial Invitatinn tn
make his office their headquarters during
uie carnival week. Should you have eye
trouble, consult him about It nrt h. win
tell you what Is best for your eyes without
charge.
Attend the supper st Broadway church
Saturday evening, from ( to 7:20. and en
Joy the baked fish and roast beef. Prepared
by Treasurer Mitchell; CO cents plate.
.Anyone who wishes to see the good roads
people demonstrate next week ran get
carriages to take tnem to the scene of
demonstration at the Grand livery, 'Phones
171. J. E. 4 Elmer E. Mtnntck. proprietors.
CarklasT Set ea D road war.
The curbing on Lower Broadway from
Twentieth street to the west line of Ferry
addition, at which point commences the
approach to the motor company's bridge,
win be completed by the end of this week!
As soon as the city council inrm.. m.
assessment schedule for this Improvement
there will be nothing to prevent Con
tractor Wickham from proceeding with the
paving of thla thorouarhfara. It ha h.
expected that Mr. Wickham would have
GETTING READY FOR CAnMVAl,
Work of Greeting; Fence nnd Booth
Haa Commenced.
The work of erecting the high canvas
fence around the carnival grounds was be
gun yesterday .morning and by evening a
considerable area had been enclosed. The
epace enclosed this year v.ill be somewhat
greater than In previous years, . and on
Sixth street the booths l.ave been placed
on the weat aide, affording additional
ground for, the sightseers.
But few of the booths hsve as &-ot been
decorated, but It is understood work In
this direction will be commenced today and
it is expected to have everything In readi
ness for the opening Monday noon.
The big tent for the "stadium" show haa
arrived and will be placed In position to
day. The seata and bla- stave for hi
show, which occupies the large vacant lot
ai me northeast enrnsr nf Pir.t
and Seventh street, have been constructed
and put In position.
In anticipation of the usual influx of
orooks, pickpockets and other undesirable
persons who flock to cities during carnivals
and street fairs. Chief Richmond will place
a number of extra policemen on duty. In
addition to the city police, the manage
ment of the carnival will have Its usual
force of special officers within the carnival
gVouhda. They will be In charge of Former
Constable Lee AlbertL
Chief Richmond urfe-es all persons attend
ing the street fair at nights to see that
their houses are properly locked and the
windows firmly secured so ss to prevent,
as far as possible, thieves breaking In dur
ing the absence of the owners.
Llewellyn Sheets and wife to Jose-
pnene Kedrern, lot 20 and sH lot 21,
Railroad add to Carson, 'la., w d.... 1,200
Kate Dineen it hi. to Alice Stern, part
lot 4. hlnrk 44 nr,' anh In Pn.ln.ll
Bfurrs, w- d: ....
FVM;, Wllson,-,and wife to Green
shields A Everest company, lots 17,
M and 19, blrtfk 2, Wilson Terrace,
an add to Council Bluffs, also lot 3,
, block 4, In Haynes' 1st add to Coun
cil Bluffs, w d ,
George Soherrer and wife to Niels
. Jensen, lot 6, block . in Hall s add to
Council Bluffs, w d
A. T. Elwell and wife to Geora-a ffohnr-
rer. lot 6. block , In Hall s add to
Council Bluffs, q c d l
Seven transfers, aggregating $7,401
A snap, five acres, close In, fine house,
barn, four acres In fruit. Will sell cheap
and put In the crops. Possession given at
once. Address D. B. Kerr, M Broadway,
Council Bluffs. Both 'phones.
700
500
400
Try our new process of laundry work.
We have the new press system. Bluff City
laundry. Both 'phones 314.
Office Snare for Rent.
Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on
ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone
building, IS Scott street; central location;
only one-half block from Broadway. Ev
erything new, electric ligbt. for 8 a month.
Omaha Bee. 15 Scott stVeet.
. Fall decorating has commenced. The
largest stock of pictures and the beat pic
ture framing can be found at Borwlck's,
CI South Main street.
Real Kstato Transfers.
These transfers were reported te The Bee
August 19 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstrsct company of Council Bluffs;
Laura Madden and hufbtnd to Francis
Gallagher, lot 10. block H. Curtis A
Ramsey's ' add to Council Bluffs.
w d 12.901
Josephene Redfern and husband to L.
Sheela. part sVi ne of 10-74-W, w d .
Matters In DMtrlct Cosrt.
Two husbands were granted decrees of
divorce In the district court yesterday by
Judge' Macy, both on the grounds of the
desertion of their wives. They were Ed
ward B. Bartlett. who was given a di
vorce from Lottie Bartlett, who failed to
make an appearance, and Charles Wlckes,
who secured a divorce from Minnie A.
Wlckes, who left hlrn after two years of
married life. : Mary Wood was given a
divorce from ' Frank Wood on statutory
grounds. LuU Chapman obtained a de
cree of divorce from John Chapman, also
ou statutory grounds.
The grand jury, County Attorney Hess
announced yesterday, would adjourn Satur
day for the carnival week and would re
convene Monday, September 9. No report
of Indictments, Mr. Hess said, would likely
be made until the grand Jury completed
Its deliberations. , '
The transcript of the evidence and ar
guments in the Portland Gold Mining com
pany tax case ' was filed yesterday. It
comprises between 3,000 and 4,000 sheets of
typewritten matter and when bound will
make several volumes.
Because the service wss defective In that
it stated thst the petition would be filed
May 15, whereas It ..was not filed until
August' 25, the decree of divorce granted
In the suit of Knima Dock weller against
William Dockweiler was yesterday set
aside and the case will be retried at the
next term. . The. decree was Issued Mrs.
Dockweiler Wednesday by Judge Macy.
One hundred girls who wish to work dur
ing the fall end winter can And pleasant
and profitable employment at the candy
factory of John O. Woodward A Co. We
employ girls both on time and piece work.
If you buy a piano from A. Hospe Co.,
26 South Main street. Council Bluffs, you
get advantage of all discounts, as their
prlees are so low they cannot pay commis
sions.
Marriage Licensee.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Realdence.
Thomas Bannon, Council Bluffs.
Judith 8mlth, Council Bluffs
Fred E. Jordsn. Omaha
Ruby E. Tell, Burlington. Ia
R. O. Klaas, Selbert. Colo
Nina Nelson, Atlantic. Ia
Age.
... M
... 43
... 33
... 23
... M
... 31
New classes will be formed In the West
tern Iowa college next Monday. September
i. Call, write or 'phone for Information.
Bell 'phone Black 1420; Independent, CM
Black.
MINOR MENTIOt.
Da via drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
See Schmidt's elegant new photos.
BUT BORWICK'8 PURE PAINTS.
PETERSEN. SCHOENINO SELL RUGS
Lewis Cutler, funeral dlrecur, 'phone ST.
Will Knowlea, ' Roland Otis and Miss
Fay Brown of this cltv ha va anne to Arvi
to enter the Iowa State Agricultural col
lege. Woodrlng Undertaking Company. Tel. 639.
Picture framing, C. E. Alexander, 333 B'wy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght E. Sapp and son
of Mount Vernon. O., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Sapp of Oakland avenue. ,
Mls Jessie Massenberg hss gone to
Boulder, Colo., to visit her sister. Mrs. W.
J. Davenport, and family, formerly of this
city.
WE WILL DELIVER ALL SIZES OF
HARD COAL DURING AUGUST FOR $10
A TON. WM. WELSH, 18 N. MAIN ST.
'PHONES 128.
Rev. A. A. Wslburn of Osceola, Ia.,
chaplain of the Fifty-fifth regiment, Iowa
National Guard, was in the city yesterday
calling on friends.
Owtna to the rain veaterdAv mnrnlna-
Councilman Younkerman, chairman of the
fire and light committee, decided to post
pone the further testing ol. the fire hy
drants until today.
Principal 8. L. Thomas of the high
school will be In his office the forenoons
of Saturday, Monday and Tuesday for
the purpose of classifying alt students who
did not classify last spring.
That General Grenvllle M. Dodge Intends
to make his home In Council Bluffs more
than heretofore is Indicated by the fact
that besides carrying out extensive Im
provements on his residence he has rented
a suite of offices In the Baldwin block.
Rev. B. N. Glim, pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church, will preach at Sioux City
Sunday. His pulpit will be filled by Rev.
Mr. Swansberg of Omaha. Mrs. Glim and
children are visiting at her former home
In Clarence, 111.
Percy Battey has resigned his position
In the office of his father. If. V. Battey,
clerk of the district court. He will enter
Crelghlon Medical college at the onenlng
of. the term. He will be succeeded In the
clerk's office by Lemuel Binkley of this
city.
Former Councilman M. H. Tlnley, la seri
ously 111 at the home of his son. ' Hubert
Tlnley, chairman of the Fire and Police
commission. Mr. Tlnley has been suffer
ing for several months with an ailment of
the stomach which seems to baffle the
physicians.
The hearing of Mrs. Bessie Palmer, ar
rested Wednesday evening for alleged as
sault on her sister, Mrs. Dale, was con
tinued In police court yesterday until this
morning. Mrs. Palmer denies asssulting
her sister and claims the latter Is suffer
ing from nervous troubles.-
Chslrmsn Tlnley of the Fire and Police
commission announces that an examination
of applicants for positions on the police
force will he held during the week fol
lowing the street fair and carnival. There
are at present five vacancies on the poMce
force, which Is seriously handicapped by
this shortness of men.
William Bartlett, adludged insane by
the commissioners at Avoca, was taken
yesterday to Clarlnda by Deputy Sheriff
Grace. Bartlrtt's home was. until recently,
a Walnut. Ills wife left him shortly
sfter they moved to Council Tlluffs and Is
now living In Lincoln. Nen. Their 11-yesr-old
son wss placed In the care of Rev.
Henry DeLong, probation officer of the
luvenils court, yesterday, until the mother,
who It Is said Is willing to tske him. Is
heard from.
The four-room addition to the Thirty
Second Street achool Is about completed
and Contractor Hughes expects to have It
resdy for occunancy bv the time the
schools open. Monday. September 1. The
radiators and desks have been Installed
and little remains to have everything In
readiness for the opening of school. The
old nlonk sidewalk around the bulldlnrf
haa been replaced with a cement walk. A
new cement walk haa also been laid around
the Washington Avenue school, and the
grounds there have also been otherwise
Improved.
his fees themselves. This ' petition was
turned down.
Judge Green has now been petitioned by
J. Q. Brundlge, In the form of a sworn
statement In which the affiant prays that
Tom C. Smith, county attorney, be re
moved from the case, charging' him With
not being a fit man for the place. Brun.
dlge alleges that the county attorney was
cognisant of the Intended murder of his
brother, having advised Sniff to commit
the deed and had told him to get a gun.
Smith Is also accused of having been neg
ligent In ordering the arrest of Sniff, his
arrest not taking place until three days
after. Smith Is further accused of plan
ning the spiriting away of Sniff from the
scene. Judge Green after a full hearing
refused to remove the county attorney, who
remains contrary to the wishes of the ret
atlves of the dead man. It Is understood
that L. T. Genung of Glenwood has been
retslned to aid the prosecution. Sniff's
trial Is set to begin on September t, as
Monaay is Ltxr day. The trial will prob-
oiy consume many days.
TAFT REFERS TO BRYA?
Secretary of War Showi Difference
.. . Befween President and Aspirant.
TRUSTS SHOULD BE REQULATEU
Secretory at Denver Says Brrnn !
Afraid to Trnst Courts, While
Roosevelt lias Confidence
la Them.
GET TOUR LUMBER FROM C,
nsriiB, WLNt'lL BLUFFS, IA. HE
BELLS IT CHEAP. TOUR MONET ' IS
UUU1J.
SEE THE DEMONSTRATIONS AT THE
carnival GROUNDS. PETERSEN A
SCHOENINO.
Leffert's Carefnl Opticians.
Consult Dr. Terry, optician. In charge of
Leffert's. about your eyes. Consultation
free. Leffert's careful opticians, 40 Brosd-
way. '
Petersen A Schoenlng sell matting.
' Upholstering.
George W. Klein. 19 "South Main street.
Phones: Ind., 710; Bell, 6.
Iowa News Notee.
MARSHALLTOWN - Cracksmen some
t me during last night blew the safe In
the general store of Hans Brlrkson of La
moille, securing fll cash and 1100 In Jewelry,
and also helped themselves to luncheon and
0 cigars. There Is no clue.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2M. Night, L SM.
Ics cream flavored with pure Vanilla:
something that will please you. Purity
Candy Kltchetj. (46 Broadway.
A complete line ol the lateat patterns
snd designs in wall paper. Let us figure
your work. We csn please you on the
price. H. Borwlc.k. 211 South Main.
CONTEST OVER TRIAL OF SNIFF
Dead Men's Relatives Object to
Conntr Attorney.
LOGAN, Ia.. Aug. 3.-(8pecial.)-The
most Important case In the Harrison county
district court this term Is the criminal
charge agalnat A. H. Sniff, the editor of
the Harrison County Dally News at Mis
souri Valley, who is charged with the mur
der of Mort S. 'Brundlge at that place on
March I of this year. Before cqurt con
vened 3. O. Brundlge and Mrs. M. 8.
Brundlge, respectively the brother and
widow of the deceased, petitioned the
County Board of Supervisors that the man
agement of the ease be placed la the hands
of Ok. W. Egan of Logan and offered to pay
OPINIONS BY SUPREME COURT
Mrs. Mellette Gets Wiltrtows Home
After Years of Lltlgn.
tloa.
PIERRE, 8. D., Aug. S0.-(8pecial Tele
gram.) In the supreme court today opin
ions were handed down In the following
cases :
By Fuller, Presiding Judge-E. D. Smith
against Mutual Cash Guaranty Fire In
surance Company, Faulk county, affirmed,
First National Bank of Sibley, la., against
George H. Doeden, Spink, affirmed; - The
Lame company against Jacob Rsthgeber,
sheriff, Ysnkton, affirmed; State of South
Dakota, defendant In error, agslnst Clyde
Kinney, plaintiff In error, Brule, affirmed;
Norbeck against Charles H. Pesse, Brule,
reversed.
By Corson State of South Dakota against
Margaret Vf. Mellette, Codington, affirmed.
This decision gives to Mrs. Mellette the
home In Watertown, which was claimed
by the stste under a transfer of a mort
gage to the state by W. W. Taylor at
the time of hla defalcation aa state treas
urer. The title has been In contest for a
long time, but Is now given Mrs. Mel
lette by the supreme court. In the
matter of the estate of John H. Skelly,
deceased. Lawrence, affirmed; Jsles fcholek
et al.. against William Hsch, Buffalo, re
versed; Crane A Ordway Company against
H. E. and A. D. Jones. Grant, reversed;
Burt Rogers against Gladiator Gold Min
ing Company et al., Lawrence, modified
and affirmed: State of South Dakota, de
fendant In error, against Fred Bennett,
plaintiff In error. Sully, reversed; William
McVay, administrator, against Hosea
Bridgman et al., Bon Homme, reversed;
Frsnk Jones agalnat James Jordan, trus
tee. Kingsbury, reversed.
By Haney R. J. Huston agalnat Btlllman
J. Benjamin et al., appeal from taxation
of costs, affirmed.
Bee Want Ada Are Business Boosters.
DENVER, Aug. 30,-The most lin
portent event of a busy day In Dcnvei
for Secretary of War William 11. Tafl
was a speech which he delivered late this
afternoon on "the steps of the state rap
itol. ' He closed his stay In this sity with
a reception given by Yale men st the
University club and a dinner at the
Brown Palace hotel, at which a hundred
prominent republicans of the state sat
down.
At I o'clock tonight Mr. Taft left for
Tellowstone park. Yesterday the Secre
tary's voice .went back on him and lie
called in a specialist today to treat his
throat so he could be heard in the open
air. The specialist reported there was
nothing serious the matter with Mr.
Taft's throat.
" After leaving for Fort Logun today,
Secretary Taft announced that Fort Lo
gan and Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake,
would be made regimental forts. He
remarked that the reservation at Fort
Logan Is not . large enough to 'accommo
date a brigade
A crowd of several thousand people
waited In a drlssllng rain for some time
this afternoon on the capltol grounds
for Mr. Taft to , speak and greeted his
talk with frequent bursts of applause.
His address In the main was a repetition
of his Columbus speech. He deviated
somewhat to reply to the published
statements of William J. Bryan on trusts.
He said Bryan' wanted to extirpate 'the
trusts.
"If he mesns by this that he wants
the trusts dissolved Into their con
stituent parts," Mr. Taft said. "w.
do not agree with him. We went tht
good ones continued and the bad ones
abolished and all properly regulated."
The secretsry said that the difference
between Bryan and Roosevelt waa thst
Roosevelt had faith In the people; he
had faith that good men could be se
cured to enforce the laws, whereas Bryan
did not trust the courts and offered the
Initiative and referendum as a cure-all.
DUTCH CONSUL FOUND DEAD
Body Taken Ont of River t St.
and I.nter IdentlSe by
on.
Lonla
BT. LOUIS, Aug. 30. The dead body of
an aged man. taken from the river yes
terdsy, was Identified at the morgue today
by Albert R. Haagsma as thst of hls.
father, Broer B. Haagsms, consul Jfr s't?
Louis for the Netherlands. The son de
clared that he did not believe his father
had committed suicide, but expressed the
belief thst drsth wss accidental.' He ex
plained that his father hsd been a victim
of mental aberetlon.
Consul Haagsma wss 76 years of age.
He diaappeared mysteriously last Monday.
He came to St. Louis In IKS and became
a leader In Holland-American circles In
this city. Finally he was appointed ss
local consul representing his -country and
his commission bears the slcnature of
President Lincoln In ratification of his ap
pointment. Hs personslly administered ths
duties of his office until a yssr ago, when,
because of his advanced years, hs wsi
superseded In the active work of Vict
Conaul Tenbroeck.
When you ask for an advertised article
see that yon get It. Refuse Imitation
i
