Nebraska Newspapers

    V,
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER P. 1007.
3
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
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COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43.
IHI.VOn MEXTIOT.
Davis, drug.
Rtockert Bella carpet.
Ed Rofrti' Tony Faust beer.
See Schmidt's elegant new photos.
BUT BOHWICK S PURE PAINTS.
Iwl Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 7.
Woodrlnc Undertaking Company. Tel. 53J.
Picture framing. C. E. Alexander. S3 B'wy
GRAPE PICKERS WANTED. AT ONCE.
J. O. MOSRAI'HKR, PHONE M6.
PATRONIZE THE WM'FF CITY LAUN
IKV. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Night school open at Western Iowa col
',fe Monday evening, September 18. Bend
it catalogue.
, The United Commercial Travelers will
hold their annual picnic next Saturday at
Lake Mutiavt.,
M1RH MARY If AZELTON, PIANO. IfAR.
HON Y AND EAR TRAINING. 344 SHER
MAN AVENUE.
If yon want o.d'lck shipment Hafer can
give It to yiu. We load cara the aanie day
the order la received.
Attend a successful school, a "school of
quality.'' New clauses organizing next Mon
day. Western Jowa college.
Night school opens at Western Iowa col
lege Monday evening, S.pt. 1 dend for
catalogue. Phone for Information.
m pWEISER BOTTLED BEER 13
SERVED AT ALL. FIRrtt-CLAd BARS
AND CAsES.. U RoSENi'ELO CO.,
AGENTS.
We, VtlLi, DELIVER ALL. SIZES OF
HARD COAL DURING SEPTEMBER FOR
llt A TOM. WM. Wbi-BH, IS N. MAIN ST.
'PHONES lis.
Mrs. Charlotte Lowry. wife of E. H.
Ixwry, died yesterday at Mercy hospital,
aged 14 years. Besides her husband she
leave two sons and three daughters.
The Board of Education met yesterday
afternoon to inspect the four-room addi
tion to the Thirty-second street school,
which Contractor Hughes has completed.
Councilman Robert ti. Wallace and othor
admirers of Governor Cummins have an
nounced their intention of organising a
t'ummina club as an offset to the recently
organised Allison club.
Krnest Stewart, the real estate dealer
charged with bring mentally deranged,
waa discharged yesterday by the commis
sioners. Arrangements have been made
whereby Mr. Stewart will go to relatives
In Illinois. ,
Helen Ruth, the 6-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. FftJ. Culver, 1734 Sixth ave
nue, died last evening from diphtheria. The
funeral will be this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the . realdence and burial will be In
Fslrvlew cemetery.
The regular monthly meeting of the As
sociated Charities will be held Monday
afternoon at I o'clock at the home of Mrs.
N. P. Dodge, The Orchards. If the weather
Is unfavorable trm meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bell, 214 Fifth
avenue.
The preliminary hearing of Marlon
Hedgepath and W. P. Jackson, the alleged
safe blowers, was again continued in
pol lee court yesterday until Tuesday. It
is likely the case will go direct to the
grand jury, which will reconvene tomor
row morning.
Alma Say lea. the 10-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sayles, Sixteenth street
and Second avenue, died yesterday morn
ing from spinal meningitis. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the residence and burial will be In
Walnut Hill cemetery.
The body of Thomas A. Morris, who died
In St. Iouls, is expected to reach here
thla morning. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi
dence of R. A. Hallowell. 746 West Wash
ington avenue. Deceased la survived by
his wife and one daughter.
Creditors have filed a petition in the
federal court here asking that the Laub
Mercantile company of Vllllsca, la., bo
declared bankrupt. The petition Is eigne.l
by the F. P. Klrkendnll company, the
Omaha Crockery company. Stewart Bros,
company and the Guthrie company of
Superior, Neb. The claims of the peti
tioners aggregate over 1.000.
Mrs. Wllhelmlna Simons brought suit for
divorce from DavM P. Simons to whom
.j'ie,.was. -rwarrleirt Aprl-16,' 18. - In- Omaha.
In her petition Mra. Simmons recites a long
list of Indignities and abuses she alleges
she was subjected to by her husband. Her
patience was exhausted, she says, when
re threw her down stairs and beat her al
most, into insensibility. Judge Wheeler Is
sued a temporary Injunction restraining
the defendant from Interfering with his
wife or removing any of the property from
their home.
A Horry-Vp Repair.
We can repair your broken spectacles and
eyeglasses while you wait. Dr. W. W.
Magarrell, optometrist. Factory premises
10 Pearl street
We ran give you just the rig you want.
Call IT!, either telephone. We have the
best driving horses . In the city and our
vehicles are always clean and ready on a
few minutes' notice. Grand Livery, 224
South Main. J. E. & Elmer EX Mlnnlck,
Proprietors.
Marrlaare Ureases.
. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
tiie following:
Name and Residence.
James H. Brown, Elkhorn, Neb...
laone Rolfs, Klkhorn, Neb
John Danlelson, Omaha
Cluistine Ka,llgren, Omaha
Kenneth II. Otte.. Sidney, la
Mamie E. Younta, Sidney, la...
L. I. Plcotta. Boone.1 Ia. ,.i
Blanch G. Hamal, )l Mine, la
Robert A. Henderson. Baraboo, Wis.
Louise Rlst, Council Rluffs
Age.
... a
... 18
... 40
... S2
...
... 23
... M
... 28
... 0
... 27
' Ice Cream Cones While attending
carnival this week try one of our
the
Ice
Cream Cones. It . Is made of cake batter
and filled with delicious Ice cream. After
eating one we know you will be back after
more. , Ice cream cones manufactured by
O. C. Brown, Purity Candy Kitchen. M
Broadway.
You get the lowest prtces, easiest terms
and best guarantee on your piano when
you purchnseat A. Hospe Co., 2f South
Main street. Council Bluffs. Ia
. CITY SCAVENGERS
Horses and cattle hauled free of
charge. Garbage, ashes, manure and
all t rubbish.;1 clean vaults and cess
pools. All work dime la guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended to.
Ind. rkeae 13S9 Y. Bell Bed 187X
aJKaBLfcCK CIBSOBT. .
BMaHluMBasaBBBBBBBBBBB&j
Do not let any dealer
'nault.your intelligence
by offering you a substitute, when
.you ask Tor an 'article you have
iwii advertised In The Bee. We
do not accept advertisements for
articles that are not worthy of
your patronage. hen you are
convinced by one. of these adver
tisements that the article Is what
you wish. Insist, on getting it,
when -you ask . tor It at your
dealers.
Avoid snbtttitutna '
get what you ask for.
"v . &
Imitations pay the dealer
ft larger profit, J
Fnnrl for swtiti as em
NflrVfiS ork and youthful vtajus
Z. sons aa a result of evw-
worfc or mental exertion ehoud take
GKAY'a NH.KVK FOOD PIL8. V key will
Saaaereo eatae.d sl.epandbeair.ai. Mala,
1 Boa sexes sa.60 by at-aU,
BKBaiaaT ft MoCOirwai.Z. BKTJO OOu
Craet lata aad de Bla.
owl patro conpaJiK
Oor. Mta aad B erase Bto Oaukaa. aTsa
Aelay ta closlas- loaas when secured
! RAIN MARS THE CARNIVAL
Cuti Down tnt Attendance on the
Closing Night.
FIVE THOUSAND PASS THE GATES
Bait for RalB Total Attendaaee Wosld
Have Sarpaaaed Last Year I.lttle
Damage Dost to the
Exhibits.
The sixth annual street fair and carnival
came to a close Saturday night, with the
attendance somewhat diminished, owing to
he rain. Despite the heasy storm, shortly
before 6 o'clock, and Indications of more
rain during the night, over 5, OX) people
paased the gates last night. At : o'clock
the rain sent many home, but the more
venturesome remained to sea the end of
the week's festivities.
At Treasurer Van Brunt's office last
night It was stated that the total at
tendance for the we3k woull probably fall
short about l.ftuv of last year. But for the
rain It Is believed the attendance last night
would have reached the 10,OT mark, and
then laat year's record would have been
beaten.
The heavy rain ar.d wina in the early
part of the evening caused many to close
their booths lu a hurry and but little dam
age was done to the exhibits. Two pianos
used In the shows were badly aoaked. It
was said, but this was practically all the
damage.
The Street Fair and Carnival company,
under whose auspices the street fair has
been given the last four years, announced
yesterday that this would be the last
carnival given under its management. The
annual street fair and carnival has, how
ever, apparently become such an estab
lished institution that It is likely some
fraternal organization or other body will
tako hold and see to It that Council
Bluffs has Its annual festivities next year.
Girls Don't lay around home depending
for support on your parents. Your time Is
valuable. You are wanted at Woodward's
candy factory. The people all over the
country are crying for Woodward's Real
Butter Scotch, and we must have girls to
wrap It. The money you earn now will
cotne In handy at Christmas time. Talk
this over with John G. Woodward A Co.,
"The Candy Men," Council Bluffs, la.
BOARD TO FIX TUB TAX LEVY
Valuation of Property Slightly
Laraer Thaw Last Year.
The Board of Supervisors,, when It meets
Monday for the September session, will be
called upon to fix the tax levy for the
ensuing year. The levy will be made on
a taxable valuation In Pottawattamie
county of 115,22,872. which Is alightly
greater than that of last year, which was
114,496,310. The county levy last year was
14.S mills, but with an Increased valuation
the supervisors may see their way to re
duce It this year.
The assessed valuation In Pottawattamie
county la made up this year as follows:
Real estate '. 110.8P2.3S5
Personal property , 2,898,844
Railroads "1.846,906
Express companies 7.K7S
Telephone companies 62.438
Telegraph companies 17.424
Total valuation
The assessed valuation Of
tl5.225.872
the different
townships, towns and cities
Is as follows:
Belknap
of the county
I 242.102
L3.4i0
804.627
22S.8VS
73.651
884.65
2SH.'1
627,993
821. 1S
8TS.538
84,830
877.W6
828.843
. SftS.IW
8S2.6U8
SuS. 248
8X5.KP1
158.5S6
641. &S7
S31.5M
245.111
61.916
462. 4U4
82.0S7
7S.21
151,734
4118
62,148
ST2.848
870. 702
840.164
19.831
42817
336.7"7
339,894
346.268
, 839.01U
W.960
4.212,815
Oakland, town.
Boomer
Carson
Carson, town
Center
Crescent
Garner
Grove . .
Hardin
McClelland, town...
Hasel Dell
J ames
Keg Creek
Knox
Avoca, town
lsyton
Walnut, town
Iewls
Uncoln
Macedop'a
Macedon.a, town....
Mlnden
Mlnden, town
Neola
Neola, town
Norwalk
Underwood, town...
Pleasant
Rockford
Silver Creek.
Treynor
Valley
Hancock
Washington ,
Waveland
Wright
York
Kane, outside
Council Bluffs
Total valuation..
.r.5.Z,S71
TJpktalaterlag.
George W. Klein. 19 Couth Main street,
phones: Ind., 710; Bell. 648.
Before getting your upholstering, mat
trees making, repairing and refintshlng
done get prices of the Morgan Upholster
ing company. 838 Broadway, next to Alex
ander's art store. Telephone for quick
orders. Bell. 898; Independent. 87 Red.
RearVjSstatc Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
September 7 by the Pottawattamie County
Abatract company of Council Bluffs:
William Barker and wife to C. B.
Parks, lot 8, Aud i subdiv. of swV4
nek 2S-75-4S. w. d .11.250
N. A. Keys and wife to Keys Bros
(Inc.). lots 18. II. 20. 21. 22. W. 24. 26.
ie. 2?. and lota i, . 10. U. 12. IS, 14.
15, It and 17. block X Twin City Plce
add., q. e. d K.000
Two transfers, total...!.. .112,250
Oflrt tor Heat.
Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on
building. 16 Scott street; central location;
ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone
only one-half block from Broadway. Ev
erything new. electric light, for t8 a month
Omaha Bee. It Scott street.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. I. 698.
Beearltlea Foaad la rsabrella.
Mra Bennlnghoff, a recent arrival In
this city from Osceola, la., appeared at
police headquarters yesterday afternoon
In a great atate of excitements . To Ser
geant O'Netl she reported having lost a
small packags containing tt409 In negotia
ble notes and certificates of deposit and
835 In currency. She was not certain
whether she had dropped the package or
whether a member of the light fingered
fraternity had stolen It. Before going to
police headquarters Mra Bennlnghoff bad
taken stepe to have payment of the cer
tificates of deposit stopped. Sergeant
O'Nell took down a liat of the missing se
curities and did alt he could to consols
Mrs. Bennlnghoff when the latter was sud
denly seised with an Inspiration. Open
ing the umbrella which she carried, the
mtsalng packags dropped to the floor.
Needless to say Mra Bennlrghoff left the
police station In a far different frame of
mind to which she entered it.
Be Wise la Seaaoa.
Order your coal now of the Council Bluffs
Coal and Ice company. Either 'phone 71
TART WEEK IX Bl.l KF SOCIETY
Coming of Fall testes Brings a Crop
of Weddings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ireland will be at home In
Crete, Neb., after October 1.
Miss Margaret Melcalf of St. Joseph, Mo.,
Is the guest of relatives In this city.
Miss Ada Wolf, who has been visiting
for some time In Chicago, has returned
home.
Mrs. T. Kelley of Neola. Is. Is the
guest of Mrs. L.. Johnson, 4u8 bouth First
street.
Miss Jessie Cox of Howe, Neb., Is the
guest cf Mr. and Mrs. H. li. Hetrick and
family.
Miss Issbel Kruse of Carroll. Ia , Is the
guest of Mrs. John Waltmsn. bit East
Uroadway.
Mrs. Ri.bert Handke of Dunlap. Ia., Is
tl.e Kuest of Mrs. 11. Handke, 1412 South
Seventh street.
Mrs. F. D. Doherly and daughter have
gnne to Chicago, where they will be the
guests of friends.
Mrs. C. A. Wiley, formerly of this city,
now of Sioux Falls, S. D., is the guest of
Mrs. F. V. Frush.
Mr. snd Mrs. I. N. Flicklnger and family
are home from Lake Okoboji, wiicre they
spent the summer.
Miss Tulare Llnkey has returned to her
home In this city after a three months'
trip through the west.
Mrs. Julia Hughes and son, George
Hughes, have returned from their sum
mer vacation In Boston.
Misses Frances and Gertrude Gallagher
have returned from a month's visit In Kan
sas City and Excelsior Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Metcalf and Mrs.
John Schoentgen arrived home Friday
from an outing at Spirit Lake.
Mrs. M. A. Bruner of Douglas, Wyo., has
returned to her home after a two months'
visit with friends and relatives In this
city.
Mrs. Allison of Grand Island, Neb., Is
the guest in this cky of her son, Mr. Galen
Allison, and granddaughter, Mra. B. W.
Byrns.
Mrs. Marie Fleming and daughter of
Oakland avenue leave Wednesday for
Seattle, Wash., where they will Join Mr.
Fleming.
Russell Nlchol and Jay Belby left
Thursday for Boulder. Colo., where They
will continue their studies in the Colorado
university.
Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell entertained
at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday after
noon In honor of her guest, Mrs. Fuller
of Washlnpton.
Wlllard Rnss Downing and sister. Miss
Jeanette Downing of Bee, Neb., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. White,
718 Seventh street.
Mrs. J. H. I.arew. who has been the
guest for the last month of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Wright, returned to her home In
Harvey, Ia., Saturday evening.
J. O. Jones, 219 Turley avenue, returned
Friday evening from a three months' trip
through Colorado, t;tah. Idaho, Oregon,
Washington, Montana and Wyoming.
Mra. John L,. Templeton, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives in this
city for some time, will leave for her
home In Muskogee, I. T., Monday room
ing. E. P. Woodring has aa his guests his
mother and sister, Mrs. Lucy A. Woodring
and Mrs. William Wlneke of Huntington,
Ind., and his niece, Mrs. Verne Sexton of
Lincoln, Neb.
Mra. C. J. Roth announcea the wedding
of her daughter. Miss Jeanette Kraeht,
and James R. Williams of Omaha, to take
plaoe Wednesday, September 18, at the
heme of the bride. I
Mrs. J. H. Carse arrived horns yesterday
from Oakland. Cal., where she spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs. John
Fl'.llns. Enroute home she visited her
son. J. W. Carse, at Evanston, Wyo,
Mrs. A. G. Becker and daughter. Miss
Josephine Becker of Belleville, Kan., wrr.
the guests during the last week of Mrs.
John Emerson. Miss Becker left Thurs
day for Indlanola, where she will study
music at Simpson college.
' Mrs. "William Moore and'daughtcrs. Miss
Nell and Miss Haxel, will leave Monday
for New York, from where they will sail
for Paris, France, where the Mines
Moore will spend next year In completing
their musical and vocal studies.
Miss Maude Ramsey and William Worth
were married Tuesday evening at the
home of the bride's parents on plearant
street. The ceremony was performed by
Justice 8. A. Green In the presence of
about twenty relatives and Intimate
friends of the bride and groom. At tho
cloao of the ceremony a wedding supper
was served.
lllss Maude Cousins left Thursday for
Chicago, accompanied bv Prof, and Mra.
Edward Rlchter of Morgantown, W. Va.,
from where Prof. Rlchter and family will
go to Morgantown. Miss Cousins will go
from Chicago to St. Joseph, Mo., where
she will visit for a few days before re
turning to her studies In the Nebraska
university at Lincoln.
Clarence Oberholtzer and Miss Ellen
Dlckery. both of this city, were united In
marriage Thursday evening at the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Dlckery, 816 Second avenue. The cer
emony waa performed by Rev. Marcus
P. McClure. there being about sixty
guests present. The bride and groom
were unattended, except by two little rib
bon bearers. The bride snd groom en
tered the parlor to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, played ry
tho sister of the bride. The house was
decorated throughout with palms, ferns
and cut flowers. Immediately after the
ceremony a wedding surper was served,
after which the newly married couple left
on a wedding trip.
Mrs. W. L. Butler and Mls Baker en
tertained at two six-course luncheons
Monday and Tueaday at the home of Mrs.
Butler on North Second street for Ihelr
sister, Mrs. M. Fleming, who leaves
shortly for Seattle, Wash., where she will
make her home. The house was prettily
decorated with garden flowers. The aft
ernoon waa spent Monday at a contest,
which concluded with the first prlxe be
ing awarded to Mrs. Frank Watson of
Salt Lake City. Utah, and the second
prlae to Mrs. A. Frances. Five hundred
waa enloyed Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Alsworth being awarded the first prlxe
and Mrs. Charles Woodbury the sacond
prise. There were about seventy-two
guests present during the afternoons.
A very pretty wedding occurred Wednes
day evening at t o'clock at the home of
the brlde'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jetse
Caldwell, 324 South First street, when their
daughter. Miss Jessie Esteila Caldwell, was
united In marriage to Mr. Holland Floyd
Ireland of Crete, Neb., Rev. Marcus P. Mc
Clure officiating. The ceremony took place
In the front parlor, under a canopy of
ferna and palms. The bride wore a beau
tiful gown of white silk, with a long tulle
veil, and carried brlde'a roses. The bride's
maid. Miss Bessie McKillopp of Rockport.
Mo., wore a pretty dress of white swiss
orgsndy over pale green silk snd carried
pink roses. The ring ceremony was used
littls Miss Bianlca Mary McComb. niece oi
the bride, acting as ring bearer. She waa
dressed in pink silk and carried the ring
in the heart of a huge American Heauty
rose. "Because" waa aung by Mr. George
Ireland. Just before the ceremonv. the
bridal party entering the room to the
strains of Mendelssohn's we.ldlng march,
which was played by Mra J. R. McComb
of Dee Moines, aister of the bride. The
parlora and dining-room were decorated in
green and white, the decorations in the li
brary being pink and white. The punch
bowl, which waa placed In the library be
hind a bank of ferns, was presided over
by Miss Blanch Arkwright. Assisting in
tne d'.ning-room were Mra. Charles E. Wal
tera. Miss Cora Treynor and Miss Nettto
Alnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland left
shortly after the ceremony for a wedding
trip to Kansas City. The out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Irelsnd,
parents of the groom, of Crete, Neb.; Mr
and Mrs. L. A. Ireland and Mr. Ralph Ire
land of St. Joseph, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
putt and Mr. Leslie Putt of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. John Toft of Shenandoah, la.;
Mrs. Malrom McKillopp. Rockport, Mo.;
Mrs. Toft of Shenandoah, la.; Mrs. J. R
McComb of Des Mlnes. Ia.; Mr. M. O.
Smith of Crete. Neb ; Mr. Harry Gassln
Miss 8tella Stevens, Miss Elinor V. Murphy,
sil of Crile. Neb ; Hiss Elia McKMIorp of
Rockport. Mo., and Miss Mary Tuft of
Shenandoah. Ia. Mr. and Mra. Ireland
will be at home In Crete. Neb., after Oc
tober f.
Iowa News Motes.
OSCEOIA Charles Rowland, a your.aj
man of this city, was fatally Injured ty
the turning over of a dumping wagon Fri
day morning. Thr wagon caught htm Just
below t.e shoulders, crushing the vital
parte. Doctors say hs cannot recover.
ELKS GATHER NEXT WEES
Dei Hoinei Will Entertain One Thou
tand at State Convention.
ELEGANT BANQUET A FEATURE
W. I.. Eatoa Retorae from Callforala
and Iowa Railroad Cosamlasloa
Will Tako t' Work of
Importance.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DFS MOINES. Sept. 8. (Special.) One
thousand Elks, from the twenty-nine Elks'
I lodges of Iowa, will assemble In this cltr
on September 18 and 19 for the annual
! convention of the order. Business men of
Dos Moines will decorate the exteriors of
the'r stores. Hon. Jerry R. Fullivsn, one
time democratic nominee for governor, will
be toast master at the banquet the first
evening, and a reception and dance will be
given the second evening. Every prepara
tion is being made for a big gathering and
Davenport alone will send a delegation of
ISO uniformed Elks. All the meetings are
to be held In the Elks' club house In this
city.
On the morning of September 18 there
will be a business Session. Another similar
session will be held In tr,e afternoon, at
which the election of officers will occur.
On the evening, of that day the grand social
session and banquet will he held In the
dining room o? the club house.
At the banquet Jerry B. Sullivan will
act aa toastmaster and responses will be
made by the following well known Elks:
W. W. Hamilton of Slgourney, Edward
R. Carter of Keokuk. C. 8. Bradshaw of
Des Moines, FfVd C. Robinson, grand secre
tary. Dubuque; J. A. Derrltt of Oskaloosa,
W. C. Strock of Des Moines. J. W. Sarnmls
of LeMars. Hugh H. Craig of Keokuk.
Emmett Tlnley of Council Bluffs, George
W. Scott of Davenport, J. W. Patterson,
president Iowa Association of Elks, and
Hon. J. M. Fralley of Fort Madison.
Eatoa Has Retnraed.
W. L. Eaton, state railroad commissioner,
Is back from a trip to California, where
he has been spending some weeks In the
hepe of benefiting his health. He has re
turned bettered and the commission will
now soon take up a number of Important
duties placed upon it by the last legis
lature. Among these are the making of
a schedule of maximum reasonable express
rates, which will be taken up In a week
or two.
Swalm Talks to Editors.
Colonel Al. Wi Swalm. consul at South
ampton, England. Is In Des Moines for a
vacation and will address the Editorial
association of northeastern Iowa at the
meeting In Dubuque, September 11
Would Elect Fairbanks.
J. P. Goodrich, chairman of the Indiana
republican state central committee, spent
two hours In Des Moines on his way to
Omaha. He allowed It to be known that
he Is traveling through the west In the
Interests of Fairbanks and that if Indiana
had its way Fairbanks would be nominated
by acclamation. .
Load Doesa't Exist.
Lula C. and E. L. Stevenson today se
cured a restraining order In the district
court In an effort to get back property
that they traded for land that does not
exist. They were Induced to trade their
property at 10S2 Twenty-first street for two
lots fn Klrksvnie, MSA'fhat they now dis
cover does not exist and have asked that
the deed to their Des Moines home be
canceled and that they be awarded t&OO
damages. The trade was with E. J. Smith,
who deeded the Des Moines property to
Charles Wilson.
Receptloa to Cavalry. '
A reception Is to be given by the Grant
club of this city to the officers of tho Sec
end United States cavalry quartered at
Fort Des Moines some time Inside the next
month or two.
Many Cards Caagkt.
Four big envelope boxes In the office of
the postmaster at this place are filled with
souvenir postal cards that failed to pass
muster during state fair week. Many of
them are held up because they are sug
gestive or obscene and a considerable num
ber were held up because they had Isin
glass on them, which Is claimed to rub off
and get Into the eyes of the mall carriers.
The four envelopes full of souvenir cards
represent those held up during state fair
week.
Investltare October SO.
The Investiture of the Rev. Father
Flavin of St. Ambrose Catholic church of
this city to the title of protonotary apos
tolic Is to take place here October 20. The
solemn pontifical mass will be celebrated
by the Right Rev. James Davis, bishop of
Davenport, and the very Rev. A. A. Lam
bert, apostolic missionary of the Daven
port diocese, will preach the sermon.
Start New Bridge.
Work on the new bridge to cross the Des
Moines river on Locust street In this city
will begin Monday. The bridge will cost
1124,000 and will be the full width of the
atreet.
Sago Sees Big Waste.
John R. Sage, director of the crop and
weather service of Iowa, said today that
there la 140. 000,000 wasted on the corn
crop In Iowa every year by the farmeis'
failure to do Intensive farming. "Scientists
have figured out that 60 per cent of tKe
. FAMILY FOOD
C risp, Toothsome and Reejolree No
t'ooklaa.
A little boy down In N. C. asked his
mother to write an account of how Grape
Nuts food had helped their family.
Sho aays Crape-Nuts was first brought
to 'her attention on a visit to Charlotte,
whi te ahe visited the mayor of that city,
who waa using the food by the advice of
his physician. She ssys:
"They derive so much good from It that
they never prfss a day without using It.
While I waa there I used the food regu
larly. I gained about fifteen pounds and
felt so well that when I returned home I
j began using Grape-Nuts In our family
i regularly.
"My little 18 months old baby shortly
, after being weaned waa very 111 -tth dys
1 pepsia and teething. She was sick nine
j weeks and we tried everything. She be-
rame ao emaciated that It waa painful to
j handle her and we thought we were going
to lose her. One day a happy thought
urged me to try Grape-Nuts soaked In a
little warm milk.
"Well. It worked like a charm and she
began taking It regularly and Improvement
set In at once. She is now getting well and
round and fat as fast as possible on Grape
Nuts. "Sometime ago several of the family
were stricken with lagrippe at the same
time, and during the worst stages we could
not relish anything In the ahane of food
but Grape-Nuts and oranges, everything
else nauseated us.
"We all appreciate what your famous
food has done for our family. "There's a
reason." Read "The Road to Wellvllle."
In packagea.
value of corn Is In the ear," raid Mr.
Sage today, "and that Is all that most
farmers care for. The other 40 per cent
ia allowed to go to waste when It makes
excellent fodder for milk cows and other
stock."
Evidently Salrlde.
A note left by Mrs. Clarence ltlrken
dahl, who was found dead recently at
her home in Ankeny at midnight. Is part
of the evidence of suicide. The hand
writing of the note was Identified as that
of Mrs. Klrkendahl by comparing It with
cooking recipes she had written. One
neighbor testified that Mrs. Klrkendahl
had threatened to kill herself and an
other testified that while at Blkhart, Mrs.
Klrkendahl had bought some laudanum,1
ostensibly for a sick horse. It developes
that there was no sick horse.
Methodists Select Delegates.
BURJLINGTON, Ia., Sept. 8. (8peclal.)
Delegates to ths next general Methodist
conference In Baltimore In May were se
lected here at the Iowa Methodist confer
ence, aa follpws: U. M. HIbbits. M. D. ;
Grinnell; II. M. M. Havner, Marengo; F. F.
Holiday, Morning Sun; O. P. Wright,
Knoxvllle, and the following alternates:
T. G. Harper, Burllngton.i and J. C. Cal
houn. Keosauqua.
The queatlon of giving each race In the
Methodist body a bishop of their own na
tionality was voted down. The question of
reducing the representation at the general
conference was also voted down. In the
discussion over the race bishops Senator
Tillman was severely arraigned for his at
titude on the race question.
Heavy Damages Against County.
CRBSTON. Ia.. Sept. 8.-(Speclal.)-The
case entitled Clark Williams against Clark
county, which waa brought to. the Union
county district court on change of venue,
waa decided by the Jury In favor of Clark
Williams, who was awarded damages to
the amount of 115,000. Williams received
Injuries by a fall through a defective
bridge. Damages were first ssked of 126,000,
but when It waa discovered . the Injuries
were likely to prove of a permanent char
acter It was decided to raise the amount
asked to SSO.000.
Toaale Ends Life.
MUSCATINE, la.. Sept. I. (Special.) To
gether In death as they could not rightfully
be In life, Ernest Schults and Mrs. F.
Dome were drowned In the upper river.
The bodies, when recovered, were clasped
In each other's arms. The twain are be
lieved to have committed suicide together.
When last seen alive they were out row
ing near Rock Island. Mrs. Dome Is a
married woman and her husband ia frantic
with grief.
Fort Dodge Llaesaaa Killed.
FORT DODGE. Ib., Sept. 1-(Special Tele
gram.) Coming In contact with a lve wire,
while working thirty feet above ground,
Clarence J. Henry, lineman for the Fort
Dodge Light and Power company, was In
stantly killed today. Henry came here from
Manchester. He waa 27 years old and un
married. Apple Melt ef Isatkera Idaaa.
Is In the Snake River valley, under the
great Twin Falls canal system. One hun
dred and fifty thousand acres on the warm
south slope of the valley will be open to
entry October 1, 1907. The coat Is low and
payments extend over period of ten years.
Write today for detaila. Twin Falls North
Side Land and Water Company, Mllner,
Idaho
Satisfactory help can be obtained upon
ahort notice by tho usa of The Bee's want
columns. There are plenty of competent
people to be found If you use this best of
all mediums. But you'll wait a long time
If you wait for voluntary applications from
competent people. The Incompetent are
the ones who go from door to door looking
for work. The competent ones read The
Bee want ada and don't have to make a
personal canvass for work.
Order at Sratllaa Clans.
A big rrlst of business was tranaacted
at the last regular meeting of Clan Gordon
No. 63 The delegate to the Royal clan
at Halifax, N. 8 . was present and told of
what had been done there. At the next
meeting of the clan he will make an ex
tended report of the proceedings of the
Royal elan convention and all members are
asked to be on hand.
Bee Want Ada for Business Boosters.
A1
: Ti-i.-.' -r. g
Dr. Licbig, the famous German Chemist, says that
beer is "liquid bread." By this he means that beer
is a food full of life-giving, health-sustaining qualities.
The value of beer as a food is becoming well
known, and it is now used by many who have
hitherto looked upon it as a beverage only.
Patost
BlueRiUbon
TKe Beer of Quality
is the most nourishing of all beers because it contains every
particle of the healthful, wholesome nutriment of the malt and
all the tonic properties of the hops from which it is made.
The Pabst Eight-Day Malting Process follows nature by
slowly transforming the substance of the barley into pure,
nutritious food. The quality of the materials used and the Pabst
method of brewing make Pabst Blue Ribbon not only a pure
beer, but a healthful, tissue-building, muscle-building, life-giving,
"liquid bread." Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon, and ypu put
health and strength into your system.
When ordering beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon.
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
And bottled only at the Brewery.
Pabst Brewing- Co..
1307 Leavenworth St, Omaha.
Phone Douglas 79.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Carious Features of Life
la a Rapidly Growing
State.
The Child Enters the Arena Farents
Should see that their chlldren are In school
every day. Good school work cannot be
accomplished without regular attendance.
Time lost In school can never ne made up.
Children should not be allowed to waste
their opportunity to obtain an education.
Nuckolls County Herald.
He Was ; Hurt A young man of near
Blair, t while mowing, stepped onto the
tongue of the mower so as to better
"swat" the mule team he was driving,
lost his balance and fell off In front of
the sickle bar. Aa he fell he yelled and a
companion near by stopped the team be
fore the fellow was killed. As It was, he
was badly cut, his shoulder looking at
thought it had been chewed by a dog.
Lyons Sun.
Honey Thieves There appears to be some
honey thieves In this vicinity. Last week
someone helped htmaelf to some of Pal
mer's honey and on Sunday night a raid
was made on Mr. Brumsey's bee park, but
he got after them and they did not get any
honey. If some of our doctors should be
called upon to extract a charge of bird ahot
from some fellows hlndquartera they prob
ably will understand that their patient Is
a honey thief, Bradshaw Republican.
Times Change The time was, once, when
every man considered it his sacred duty
to attend a funeral; now It la sometimes
almost Impossible to get enough to turn
out to decently bury a corpse. Those who
do attend often do so under protest, mak
ing doaena of excuses. It's either too hot
or too cold, or too far or too close, or they
don't feci very well themselves, or that
plenty of others will attend. Auburn
Granger.
An Open Question Should a schoolmaster
or preacher fight? Must he always turn
the other cheek? I know one school
teacher who can fight when compelled to
In self-defense. His name Is Oene Loomls,
and he la principal of the schools In Lind
say. He went to the Burlington depot In
Columbus to go to Bellwood. On the plat
form he met a man by the name of Thomp
son, also a school teacher. Thompson said
he had trouble t with Loomls years ago
when they both lived In Butler county.
He wanted to mix things right there on
Ground Floor Offices...
are gcarce, especially in the center of the business district of Omaha.
This fact is an Indication of the growth of the city, as well as tbt
volume of business which Is being transacted. R. C. Peters & Co
were compelled to move into larger quarters and because we couU
not give them more space they rented elsewhere.
IS VOl It BISIXES8 GROWING? Don't you want to be on th9
cround floor? Here is an opportunity to rent space that will please
you and give you a chance to increase the volume of your business.
Xlie Bee OuilcMr&cf
offers for rent one room 16-6x40-8 and another 19-10x25-10 on the
17th street side of the building on the ground floor There is a large
vault in connection with these rooms and they can be rented as one
large room or divided.
On the Sixth floor we have for rent three rooms facing 17th street
and three rooms which are nicely arranged on the court.
On the Fifth floor Is a suite of two offices. 22x20 and 7x20. wit
good light. There is a vault in the larger of these rooms.
We have other rooms for rent and would be pleased to have you call and
let us show you through the building.
Remember you do not have to pay extra for light, water, heat nor Janitor
service here as It all goes free.
AAk for Mr. R. W. Baker, Supt.
THE BEE BUILDING CO.
lTtli and Farnam Sts.
the depot platform, but Loomls said he did
not believe In settling disputes by resort
to brute force. He tried to walk away.
Thompson became very abusive and struck
Loomis In the face. That's where Thomp
son made a mistake. Before Thompson
could strike the second blow Loomis had
landed him Six. and pretty soon Thompson
looked like he had been up against a buxa
saw. No, Indeed, I do not consider fighting
a part of a school teacher's duty, but when
a teacher must fig hi In self-defense I ilka
to see him do a good Job of It, and Loomls
sure did a neat pieco of it when he pol
ished the fellow from Bellwood Columbus
Telegram. ,
A Hard Man Id Find Finding road over
seers under the new law la like looking
for a needle In a haystsck. It certainly
was bad enough to get the busy farmer to
look after a few miles of road In the old
road district, but when It comes to looking
after seventy-two miles of road In each
township It's 'different. Wanted A retired
farmer to become a township road boas.
Must have a good private Income and a
sweet disposition, so that he can do the
work, pay all the bills and look pleasant.
Adams County Democrat.
The Boaa'a Farewell to His Hoe. A wesk
hence a new pi ess will print the Republi
can and Ita hum and whirr will be a wel
come relief from the Jolt and groan of lis
Illustrious predecessor, but no matter how
valiant Its service or many its yeara of
useful labor It cannot supplant In mem
ory's esteem the old, wheexy, rattling,
rumbling thing of wheels and bara and
rollers which for thirty long and auspici
ous years served with splendid faithful
ness the needs of this newspaper.
Good bye, old press. I bid you go.
Though parting with you brings regret
But you are stiff and worn and slow.
Old sge and you have long alnre met.
I knew you when your parts were new
And when your voice waa eoft and low.
Than pride you had and beauty, too.
But that waa twenty years ago.
The years have brought you keen distress.
You groan and rattle when you run.
But all your wounda I frank confess
Were In most loyal service won.
When I. like you. sre worn snd old
And do no longer flit my place
Some other fellow young and bold
Will push me out with little grace.
Contented though In auch fate
I'll be if only friends can aay:
"He had a strong and steady gait
And never missed a single day."
J. G. Alden In Aurora Republican.
The Bee Want Ads Ars the Best Business
Boosters.
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