NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43.
MMOR MENTIOX.
Davit, drugs,
i Stockert sells carpets.
Ed Roger' Tony Fount beer.
Bee Schmidt's elegant new photos.
BUY BORWICKS PURE) PAINTS.
lwls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 97.
Woodrlng Undertaking Company. Tel. 539.
Picture framing-, C. E. Alexander. 8PJ B'wy
A. E. Watson of this city, a veteran of
the civil war. Is critically 111 at Sargent,
Neb.
Night school opens at Western Iowa col
lege Monday evening, September Id. Bend
for catalogue.
Attend a successful school, a "ichool of
quality." New classes organtsmg next Mon
day. Western Iowa college.
I BUDWEISKR BOTTLED BEER 18
' BERVED AT ALL FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES. I ROBENFELD CO., AOT.
Rev. Henry DeLong performed the mar
riage ceremony yesterday for Dan John
son and Florence Barnett, both of Omaha.
WE WILL DELIVER ALL SIZES OF
HARD COAL DURINO SEPTEMBER FOR
IM A TON. WM. WELSH, 1 N. MAIN ST.
PHONES 128.
The case against George Shaw, charged
with embezzlement by M. Welsh, his
former employer, has been dismissed for
want of prosecution.
The First Christian church has extended
a call to Rev. Edgar Price of Bedford,
la., who has been filling the pulp? -tlnce
the resignation of Rev. J. A. McKeniU.
The funeral of the late Charles J.
Fteckel will be held Sunday afternoon
at 1 o'clock from the residence, 928 Ave
nue A, and burial will be In Falrvlevr
cemetery. Council Bluffs lodge. Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will have
jharge.
George F. Dalley, son of Mrs. Mary
Dslley, librarian of the public library,
, who recently graduated from West Point,
has been assigned to the infantry at
Monterey, Cal., and will leave for th rc
today. He has been spending his fur
lough In this city.
Herman Harvey Nicholas, a boy 5 years
lf age, who had been adopted and de
serted by his foster mother, was ordered
yesterday by Juries Macy turned over
to the Iowa Children a Home society in
Des Moines. The boy'e foster father was
unanic to care for him.
Captain S. A. Greene of the Dodee Light
guards has been notified by Adjutant Gen
eral Thrift that the annual state com
petition of the Iowa Rifle association will
be held at the Fort Ies Moines range
octoner 9 to 11. Company L will be rep.
resented by at least five of Its best marks
men. It Is rumored around the Methodist con
ference 'that Rev. James O Mav will not
be returned to Broadway church, as the
congregation or tne Wesley Aletliodlst
church In Des Moines wants him. Rumor
has It that Kev. J. M. Williams of Mis
sourl Valley Is likely to succeed Rev. Mr.
. irftiay at Broadway church.
, Franklin P. Elder, aged 54 years, died
. yesterday at his homo In Garner town
uhlp. Ills wife, three daughters and one
son survive him. The bodv will l taken
to Logan, la.; Sunday morning, where the
xunerai win be held that afternoon ut
l:u o clock from the Christian church.
The Fire and Police commission has
et next Tuesday night for holdlnir an
examination of applicants for positions
on the fire and police forces. There are
two applicants for positions In the fire
department and twenty who wjuld like
to serve under Major Richmond on the
ponce rorce.
S. B. Wadsworth Is home from Norfolk.
Va., where he attended the grand aerie
or tne fraternal order or Eagles and be
fore which he was a candidate for grand
worthy president, but failed to make the
ripple, much to the disappointment-of his
many friends In this city and the local
members of the order.
The automobile . offered by tho Street
Fair and Carnival company goes to Chris
: Carlson, the West Broadway grocer. John
T. Muliiueen receives the $100 Havlland
china dinner set, and Ed Ryan, with 8.
T. McAtee, will sport the gold watch.
Ed Duquetto of the hardware firm of P,
C. DeVol A Co. secured the steel range.
As soveral of the councllmen have
planned Ui Join the Council Bluffs deU-
gatlon to the Pottawattamie county fair
at Avoca today, it Is likely that the com
mittee of the whole meeting scheduled
for this evening may be postponed. This
Is Council Bluff' day. at the Avoca fair
and a number of the members of the Com
mercial club expect to attend.,
Councilman Wallace and Attorney
Thomas y. Harrison were on hand
Wednesday nignt to tell tho members of
the South Side Improvement club what
they knew about the water works prob
lem and how It could be solved, if they
had their way, but for some reason tho
members of the cluh tailed to put in an
appearance, and after waiting until 9
o'clock Messrs. Wallace and Harrison
. started home.
Upholstering?.
George W. Klein, 19 South Main street.
'Phones: Ind., 710; Bell, 648.
Bluff City Laundry. High grade work.
Latest Improved machinery, 'phones 814.
Girls Don't lay around home depending
for support on your parents. Tour 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
come In handy at Christmas time. Talk
this over with John G. Woodward ft Co..
"The Candy Men," Council Bluffs, la.
. Matters In District Conrt.
When the Injunction ' suits Instituted by
Prank Beebee of . this city against three
of the saloons alleged to be controlled by
the Miller Brewing company of Milwaukee
were brought up yesterday In the district
court counsel for the defendants moved
that they be referred to the grand Jury,
alleging extortion on the part of the plain
tiff. Judge Macy refused the petition and
the cases were set for hearing next Tues
day. Judge Macy intimated that if the
evidence disclosed attempted extortion on
the part of the plaintiff he would not
interfere with the matter going before the
grand Jury.
J, H. Gable, a member of the Pottawatta
mie county bar. was granted a divorce from
Ida Gable on the grounds of desertion.
Addle Ross was granted a divorce from
Bert Ross on the grounds of desertion and
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Charles Walter Stroud filed a petition
yesterday for divorce from Roxannla
Rachel Stroud, to whom he was married
January (0, inc. in Hastings, la. He alleges
that the defendant deserted him .without
oausa on March T. 1904.
' .A Harry-Va nal.
Ws can repair your broken spectacles and
yeglaasas while you wait Dr. W. W.
Magarrell, optometrist. Factory premises
10 Pearl street.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued, yesterday to
the following:
Name and residence. Age.
Albert Jorgenson, Council Bluffs n
Mary Draper, Counoll Bluffs 20
Dan Johnson. Omaha..'. . J7
Florence Barnett, Omaha....
David Lee. South Omaha.... 21
Maud B. Walker. Omaha 20
W. T. Cullver. Missouri Valley. Ia ,47
anna L. Downs, Missouri Valley, la ii
11AFER AT COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.,
4A8 THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
BUILDING MATERIALS IN THE MID
3LJC WEST.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel ZOO. Night. L 68ft
CITY SCAVENGERS
Horses a ad rattle hauled free of I
charge. (Jarbage. ashes, manure and
all rubbish; clean vaults and cess
pools. All work done is guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended to.
lad. Jraone IMP T. BU 1701 Bed.
blji' a t Bsoa. .
METHODISTS KEEPING BUSY
New Method of Selecting Preidin
Elderi Presented to Conference.
REV. MR. WICKER SHAM LOCATED
Woman's Home Missionary Society
Takes l p the Time of Afternoon
Davis Hearing Is Com
menced.
At the business session yesterday morn
ing of the Des Moines conference of the
Methodist church Rev. O. W. Fife of Des
Moines presented a memorial which he
asked be adopted and sent to the general
conference. The memorial provides for a
change In the method of the appointment
of the presiding elders. Unlike the proposi
tion to be voted on at this meeting. Rev.
Mr. Fife's plan leaves the appointment In
the hands of the presiding bishop after
nominations have been made by the confer
ence. The other plan to be voted on at this
conference gives the clerical members of
the conference the right to elect the presid
ing elders. The memorial presented by
Rev. Mr. Fife Is as follows:
The Des Moines annual conference re
spectfully memorializes the ensuing gen
eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church to request the presiding bishops In
the various annual conferences, before they
make appointments of presiding ciders, to
receive the nominations of the conferences
for such appointments, the nominations to
be made by ballot, without debate, and the
ballots to be placed Immediately in tho
hands of the presiding bishop.
It will be acted upon with the other con
stitutional amendments at the morning ses
sion today, unless other" business prevents.
Wlckersham In Located.
Rev. L. B. Wlckersham, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church at Boone, was
granted a certificate of location by the
conference. This means that Rev. Mr.
Wlckersham, who gave up active church
work for the lecture platform, must' lay
side all ministerial privileges until he
shows evidence that he Is ready to take up
active ministerial work. A few years ago,
when he desired to enter the lecture field
but retain his connection with the ministry,
he was placed on the superannuated list.
This met with objections, as the super
annuated list Is supposed to consist only
of preachers too' much disabled by age or
ill health to continue in active service of
the church. Mr. Wlckersham accordingly
was notified that he would either have to
resume preaching or take a certificate of
location, and he chose the latter.
Rev. Dr. Edmund Mills of Cincinnati,
secretary of the Educational society, gave
a short talk on the educational work of
tho Methodist church. He urged stronger
support for the colleges maintained by the
Methodist church. Incidentally he took
somewhat of a rap at the state supported
colleges, saying: "I knew of twenty young
men who expected to enter tlw Methodist
ministry and who went to a leading state
university. When they had completed
their courses, only five of tho twenty had
any Inclination to., become Methodist
preachers. ' If we want our religion to
grow and prosper, we must support our
own educational Institutions." '
A considerable putt of the morning ses
sion was taken up 'by the reading of the
reports of the several presiding ciders,
showing the condition of the church and
auxiliary organisations In' thetr respective
districts.
Women Have the Floor.
The afternoon session for two hours was
devoted to tho Woman's Home Missionary
society, with Mrs. A. B. Storms, wife of j
the president of the Iowa State Agricul
tural college, presiding. The society wnf
organized as an auxiliary to the church
la the Des Moines conference In 1SS4. ai d
for several years had a precarious exist
ence, but today Is strong and healthy wltn
seventy auxiliaries, and a total member
ship of 1,926. The Wom.m's Homo Mis
sionary society of this conference raised
$3,566 this year for missions. It donated
$1,500 for building an addition to tho dea
coness home at Des Moines and has sup
ported workers In Porto Rico, Hawaii and j
Alaska.
The meeting was addressed by Dr. Wil
liam A. Frye of Trenton, N. J., who took
as his subject "The Sign of 'the Cross at
the Gates of Empire."
The trial of Rev. A. D. Davis of Lacona
was begun yesterday afternoon, the com
mission sitting In one of the rooms of the
public library building. "The Select Num
ber." as the commission Is known In the
conference, was selected yesterday morn-
lng and Is con posed as follows: President,
Emory Miller; R. W. Matheny, L. H. Blll
ingsley, C. M. Ward. A. Thornbrue, R. E.
Shaw, E. M. Hoff. H. H. Barton, C. J.
English, Q. W. Wood, J. H. Senseney, J.
M. Williams, C. A. Carlson, E. T. Hager
man, A. U Golden and O. W. Flfer. J. W.
Abet Is secretary.
Lay Conference Today.
Tha lay electoral conference will con
vena this morning at 10 o'clock at Trinity
Methodist church.
Tha feature of the session last evening
was an address by Dr. Edmund M. Mills, on
"Christian Education."
Tha business session th!s morning of the
conference will be an Important one. Re
ports are expected from the various com
mittees, delegates to the general conference
will be elected and the constitutional
amendments proposed will be voted upon.
The report on the petition asking that all
fraternities at Simpson college be prohib
ited Is also looked for at this session.
This la the program for today? x
1:30 a. m. Devotional services, led by Rev.
E. T. Hagerman.
J:00 Conference business session.
10:SO Address by the bishop to the class
for admission to ths conference.
1:00 p. m. Anniversary of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society, Mrs. Flora B.
Dudley presiding. Addresses by Miss Laura
Bnbenhouse, Allgarah, India, and Miss Kale
Ogburn, Nan Chang, China,
4:00 Evangelistic service. Rev. Dr. J. P.
Brushingham.
, 7:30 Musical program.
: Anniversary of Simpson college. Gen
eral college rally. (Program In process of
(orroationj
Ofllce for Ilent.
Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on
building, 15 Bcott street; central location;
ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone
only one-half block from Broadway. Ev
erything new, electric light, for $S a month
Omaha Bee, IS Bcott street.
Claims for Dead Sheep.
The ftrsf claim under the recently en
acted "domestic animal law" were pre
sented to the Board of Supervisors yester
day. D. 8 Pleak filed a claim for the i
killing of three lambs by a wolf on April
U. Tha claim, however, was not filed
until May 17, whereas tha law requires
all such claims to be filed within ten days.
The board decided It had no alternative but
to disallow the claim.
Jackson Lewis of Washington ' township
filed a claim for one aheep, but was unable
to make affidavit as to whether tha animal
had been killed by a wolf or a dog. He
also omitted to state that tha animal was
litE" OMAHA
not killed by his own dog. The claim
was referred to the county attorney.
The new law provides that claims be
made for animals killed by either stray
dogs or wolves, and on a proper showing
be paid by tho county out of the "domestic
animal" fund.
THE PRUDENT MAN WILL ORDER
HIS COAL NOW AND OF THE) COUNCIL
BLUFFS COAL AND ICE CO. EITHER
THRONE 72.
INCREASE IX THE TAX I.KVV
Both State, County snd City Higher
Than I. ant Tear.
The Bosrd of Supervisors yesterday fixed
the tax levy for 1H07 at 11.6 mills. The
levy for 19.18 was 14.5 mills. The levies. In
mills, for 1906 and 1907 follow:
IPC.
State general .' 3.mj
State university sn,i
Iowa State college Uno
State normal school I'M
County general 4.nn.i
Poor 8T5
Bridge J.ono
Road J.ono
School 1.0")
County Insane 7R0
State Insane 2V)
Soldiers' relief .125
1ST.
3. 41 VI
.20
.200
,1'N)
4.V
.C5
3.01V)
1.100
1.IW0
.?2S
.500
.ioo
14.600
Total levy, mills 14.600
The total tax levy for 1906 In Council
Bluffs was R6.5 mills, while this year It
will be 92.15 mills. Tho total levy. In mills.
Is made up as follows:
1?T. 1907
City (Including parks) 44.00 43 00
State and county (excluding
bridge) , 11.60 11.6"
Schools 29.50 37.0f
Health 50 .60
Total levy, mills 85. BO
92.15
The Increase In the school levy Is due to
the fact that $10,000 more Is required for
the teachers' fund and $1,000 more for the
contingent fund than last year, while
this year $30,000 Is levied for tho school
house fund. This levy to provide $C0.on0
for the school house fund Is made neces
sary by the addition to the Thlrty-secoml
street school and tho new school to be
built north of Broadway between Thir
teenth and Eighteenth streets, the erection
of which wss voted on at the last school
election.
The tax for the county bridge fund Is not
collected In the city, as the city levies Us
own bridge fund.'
We have the most stylish and comfortable
rigs In the city. The best driving homes
to serve you. Call us by both 'phones 2;2.
Grand Livery, 224 South Main.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
September 12 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Carl Neve and wife to Jurgen Bern
hard Brandt, part n'4 se4 and ni
ne and Bhi n.w'4 25-74-43, w. d. . . .$ 9,900
Bertha Honeke to William Honeke,
sVi swH and part nvs swVi and part
sVi nw4 11-76-44, w. d
M. E. Drake to E. H. Lougee, wH
ne4 se4 1-74-44, w d
R. A. Knowles to M. E. Drake, wH
neV and seVi 1-74-44. w. d
George P. Smith and wife to Adolph
F. Beno, lot 8, block 5, Stutsman's
1st add., w. d
S. I Etnyre and wife to John Evers,
lot , block 1, Park add., w. d
B. H. Lougee and wife to Charles and
John Dlnkle, lot 23, block 4, Sack
ett's add., w. d
Oeorge W. Llpe and wife to David TI.
Knott, lot 4, block 1, Sackett'a add.,
w. d. ..;
Samuel L. Kelly to Elizabeth Csmn-
8,000
1,200
1,200
1,800
SCO
SuO
700
bell. lots 1, 2 and 3, block 6, Pierce's
aubdlv., w. d 600
Franklin R. Elder to Nora Elder, part
ett se 22-75-43, w. d 1
Ten transfers, total $23,151
Horticultural Society Meeting;.
The executive committee of the South
western Iowa Horticultural society will
meet this morning In the rooms of the
Commercial club to arrange the program
iij iiiiirr pi truiiiiiinrirn mr mc uuuuui
meeting of the society to be held In Coun-
cn Bluffs early In December
Becretary Roed of the Commercial club,
has been requested by the executive com
mlttee to Invite all Interested In the com- M,uu" 'ue mca BU1 against twenty
lng meeting to be present this morning fne drug "torM charging them with be
with any suggestions they may wish to ng nuiB' and asking for permanent
make. Local fruit growers are also re- I '"Junctions against their selling liquor,
quested to bear in mind tho fruit exhibit 1 'he agent of tne league says that Villa
and to gather samples now to assist tho 1 u but the beginning and that nineteen
Society In making a good show of fruit ! more ul" w111 bo fllel a few days.
and other products.
. P. P. Spencer of Randolph Is president
and W. M. Bomberger of Harlan, secretary
of the society
Much l.ltlxaUom at Atlantic.
ATLANTIC, la.. Sept .13.-(Speclal.)-Tho
September term of court does not sit i.n
tll the 24th, but already many important
and Interesting cases have len tiled. Mary
and Charles Exline of Anita have besun
action for damages against Constables K. C
Palmer and V. H. Karnes, :ind their totu!s- i
men, for the sum of $2,U00 earu, nlKf'rig ,
tnat tne constables forcibly entered helr ,
home and, without warrant or cause, ar- I
rested and assaulted Mr. 1-lxline. Clnlntlna!
Thulln of Orlswold has begun suit for K'.GiO
against Cut Moore for. assault. All ert j
Kuske has brought suit for I1J00 iignlrst
D. C. Marlotti for alleged sl.-iud.-rous Inn- .
guage. Bophla Osterman lias tued Ifenry ,
Lembke of Grlswold for I3..00 ilaraaiiis for ,
accusing her of stealing a ii-io. Threi dl-
vorce petitions have also been filo.l, Mar
tha Taylor asking legal separbllnit iiom
Asa Taylor on the grouad of drutik.'.mess
and nonsupport, and asking tlti. to Inrto
lots in Atlantic. Bertha MoNVeloy nsl.s a
divorce from her husband, W. H. McXely,
because of cruel and Inhuman treatment.
She also asks for allmonv In the mi of
18,000. And Leila Mills as'v fr divorce
from Earl Mills upon the grounds of De
sertion and drunkenness.
Sniff Asks IV err Trial.
LOGAN, la.. Sept. 13. (9peclal.)-At tho '
Harrison county district court C. W. Kel-
logg of Missouri Valley, attorney for the
defendant, made application for a new trial
of the manslaughter case against A. H.
Sniff. The hearing of the application will
be had next Monday. Fletcher Douty,
who was charged with passing a for3ed
check on a Missouri Valley saloon, was
brought before the court, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to six month In the
penitentiary. In the matter of the State
of Iowa against Earl Fouts of Missouri
alley, the defendant was found guilty of
an assault with Intent to do great bodily
Injury on a man named Messer at a Mis-
sourl Valley dance. Fouts was floor man-
ager. and is charged with maintaining
order with knives and clubs. P. W. Am-
brose, who was Indicted for malicious mis- !
chief In the obstructing of a road near his '
farm In Magnolia township, was acquitted.
Senior Class Officers. I
AME8. Ia.. Bept. 1. -(Special. -The senior '
class at the Iowa State college held Its
term election last evening and elected the
following officers: President. II. II. l.'Vca 11 w" ,,ardl' necessary to explain what
of the animal Industry course and oi.iing ! ,,"'n '
from Osage. Ia."! vice president. Jlss Flor- ! , 2 ,tea r'p,',,f, 'nd e"twh8 "ther
ence of CouncU Bluffs, who Is Uklng the ln'n'"v' ru,V" r'te !n th ta"
mechanlcal engineering cours; treasurer, j nt 1 'tUdr"U Pliied
If if Rhi a i A. i. 1 , , . V I 10 'moke upon the campus. This rule has
In-hf !ini - - ' - I "veral years, but
Leant at .i j a' , " frequently. If not more often.
ge.nt-at-arn,.. J. A. Given of Des Mrf.iea. ul.)h.v.d by members of th. faculty and
la Mr. aivn was president of the class of ,ne . ot trustees. Quite often ,tu
last term, when they were Juniors. He Is den m,ntion th fact that faculty mera
sald to have given very emnhrtlc expies- bers and members of the board of trus
slon to his feelings when they cl ose him ' tees smoke upon the campus, and ther
lor on lowiy omce of sergeant-at-arms
this term.
DAILY HEK: SATURDAY.
BCRRIER RETAINS LIBERTY
Governor Oivci Him Chance to Keep
Sober and Brhare Himself.
PURE T00D LAW IS ENJOINED
American Linseed Oil Company lu.
slats It Is a Discrimination
Against Firms Ontalde the
State of Iowa.
(From a Staff Correspondent
DES MOINES. Sept. 13. (Specials-Governor
Cummins todny wrote a letter to
George Burrler at Clinton, telling hlru that
he will give him another rhttn''. Durier
got drunk while on parolo nt "'lin"n rr.d
was arrested by -he police there. Ho ;.nd
his friends asked t'uit he he ulwn i.rio'.her
chance and allowed to continue on his
parole. There Is ubr.it seven years of a
penitentiary sentence still hanging o'er
his hesd If he should oj returned to lh
penitentiary. Governor Cummins today de
cided to give him another chancj and hus
so notified Burrier and the Clin'.on authori
ties, emphasising the fact that there will
be but the one more chance.
Ketrhnm Visit Wreck.
N. S. Ketchum, state railroad commis
sioner, visited the scene of the wreck on
the Rock Island at Cedar Falls and is of
the belief that the tender was th? cruse
of the wreck. At the point where the
wreck took plnce there is a sharp curve.
He believes that the tender of the engine
giving a lurch, assisted ny the wa'er In
the tank that followed as a secou 1 foice,
sent the tender off the track.
Enjoin Pnre Food I.af.
Application was made In the federal
court here today by the American Linseed
Oil company for an Injunction against
the state food and dairy commissioner, en
Joining him from enforcing the state pure
stock food law against the American Lin
seed Oil company. The company claims
In Its petition that the law Is unconstitu
tional In that the 10 cents charged as an
Inspection, fee Is not an Inspection fee, but
a license and a tax on Interstate business,
the company being located outside the
state of Iowa. It charges, furthermore, that
the fee Is a discrimination against outside
products In favor of grains and products
of the state of Iowa.
Carry Fight to RIctk.
Fists wefe the most conspicuous thing In
evidence at the meeting of tho board of
directors of the " Grant Park school dis
trict last night. Today all parties were
seeking State Superintendent John F. Rlggs
for a settlement of their troubles. 'When
the territory Inside te city limits of Des
Moines was consolidated It cut the Grand
Park district In two. Of the three directors
two live In the territory that Is now lnslrlo
the city consolidated district and one In
the territory outside. The clerk at once
called a special election to elect new di
rectors to fill the places of the two set off.
State Superintendent Rlggs holds today
that the old board shall hold over till tho
next regular election, so that the two
members outside will continue to govern
the district.' Last night the old board and
those newly elected tried to settle It by
appeal to. fists. . Prof. Rlggs today . held
that the recent election was null and void.
All parties are preparing to take It to the
courts. -
Extend Internrban. .
An extension of tho Interurban from
Woodward to Ogden Is the next move.
Practically every business man and rltixen
of Ogden has petitioned the interurban to
extend Its line and .A. P. Chamberlain for
the company has decided to take tho
matter up for consideration at once. If
the rKht.of.way can be naa the tQ w
fill
i probably be built at once and there is a
possibility that work may rtart this fall.
Malta AKalnst Drag- Stores.
In the district court today the Anti
cs. .1 , j . . .
Practically every prominent drug storo
in the city is Included In the list.
Kcndnll a Candidate.
The Republican, published at Albla, to
duy announces the candidacy of ISpeak.sr
N. E. Kendall for the republican nomina
tion for congress from the Sixth dis
trict, the district formerly served by
Lacey until he was defeated by Hamil
ton, democrat, last election. Air. Ken
dall Is the second to be announced, Mr.
Romlnger of Davis county being alrecdy
in the field
It is understood that Rep-
resentative Offill of Jasper may also enter
the race.
Runs Hire with Frost.
Iowa corn is running a race with the
frost, according to tho weather and crop
service here. If the frost holds oft till
the middle of October tho crop will be
Bafe " 't has decent weather from this
on- The recgrd at the weather bureau
"bows that In ten years past the earliest
killing frost In this state was OctODer
4, in 1901, but otherwise the frost haa
usually held off till the middle of the
month. It was on October 8 In 19u0. Oc
tober 10 last year, October 12 In 1905 and
otherwise has never been earlier than
the 14th.
STRICT RULES AT AMES COLLEGE
President Morula In ferch Dis
courses on Morals.
AMES. Ia.. Bept. IS. (Special.) President
A- Btorms of Iowa Btate college gave
aadrt'M chapel Tuesday morning In
blrh he laid great emphasis upon the
morals or college life. The three par
ticular topics thst came In for discussion
were, drinking, hazing and smoking.
These three he laid such deep stress upon
and made such plain statements concern
ing them tl.at it Is Impossible for the
students and others to misinterpret his
meaning. Drinking, absolutely will not be
tolerated, be states. Intoxication shall be
considered sufficient offense for exclusion
from school snd even drinking may bring
on expulsion though the imbiber does not
become Intoxicated. This condition does
not simply apply to drinking on or about
he campus, President Storms was careful
make plain, but any student, who Is
'und drinking or In an Intoxicated condl-
at Plac during the term of his
rplat'on l the college as a student will be
fe"'a
Hazing will not be permitted and stu-
( dents will bo expelled when found In the
business. It will be left to the authorl-
tle to Jud " to what constitutes hazing
wllen "P,r,nc Instances come up, ststed
,ne I'fcsiceni m r.is aaaress, believing that
do not see why they cannot If such ir.
sunurc as they are permitted to break
REPTEMnhil 14,
ioo;
QBny Your
mrm ll '.rt ...
fjj and buy it from us, and then "everybody will lie happy. " The suits you are looking for are Q )
jjM here we are sure of that, and so are "the easy terms'' that you have hoard so much about, A '
oui can t get elsewhere. e guarantee you Better Goods, Lower Prices, Easier Terms and
Pleasanter Credit Service than any credit store in Omaha. A call will convince you don't
delay, but come now. Our credit manager wants to meet you.
! Ladies1
Tailored Suits
HandBome In fabric, stylish In
mt, fair.tless In fit and rensaii
nblo In price. It la not every
Urn
-ve
store that ran match up these
requirements not "by a long
shot." Saturday we offer you
regular $20 values In
ladies' new fall suits 9 Q CA
for only lt)WV
Ladics'Skirts
Made n the Fluffy Ruffle styles
In many exclusive patterns.
Come. In and let us talk "skirts"
to you. Every purse can find a
skirt here to fit It.
Prices ran pc ?10, C QC
. $7.50 and
$1.00
Ol Week
Will
Dress
You Well
n
the rules. In fact, this has bepn one thing
that has mada the rulo a decidedly hard
one to enforce. There are members of
the faculty who make a regular practice
of smoking upon the campus or In their
offices and believe that the president
should not attempt to restrict the prac
tice. An effort Is helng made to get all
members of the faculty to co-operate In
the advancement of these moral Influences
and It Is believed that If they will do so
In this Instance the students will refrain
from tho practice more readily.
Meets Death In a Well.
AMES, la., Sept. 13. (Special.) James
Dawson met his death at Ames yesterday,
being overcome by gas In a well In which
he was working. Mr. Dawson was em
ployed by E. O. Edwlnson, a local well
driller. They were engaged at the tlmo
In drilling a well for J. C. Prall. When
Dawson was let down this morning to ad-
Just the machinery he at once gave the
signal to be hauled up. Mr. Edwlnson, who
was at the top, Immediately responded and
began drawing him out of the well. When
he was practically up his grip gave way
on the rope and he fell back. Finally a
rope was looped about Dawson's arm after
he had been raised a few feet by means
of the drill rod twisted Into his Jacket, and
he was drawn out of the well. He was
pronounced dead by medical attendants as
soon as he reached the top. Tuesday even
ing a charge of dynamite vu exploded
In the well. The general supposition Is
that the gas caused by this explosion ac
cumulated and remained there during the
night, poisoning Dawson when he was
lowered.
No Record of I'olsonlnit.
ELDORA. Ia.. Sept. 13.-(Speclal.)-Al-though
a motion to direct a verdict for
the defendant was overruled here yes
terday the court ordered stricken from the
record all evidence Introduced by the state
tending to show that "Rough-On-Rats"
was used by Blydenburgh to poison his
wife. The latter action Indicates that the
defendant may be cleared. The day yes
terday was spent In taking testimony of
witnesses who were acquainted with tho
defendant's first married life. They de
clared It to be a happy one.
Iovra ews otea.
TABOR Mrs. Lavtna Thompson, the old
est resident of Tabor, died at her home
here Wednesday evening, being 92 years
old on the jotn day of last May. She kept
house with her single son, John Thompson,
both being nearly blind.
GRISWOLD The City hotel of Grlswold
was damaged qijte badlv yeatci-ila ribo.it
1 a. m. by tire, which originated near the
kitchen stove and Is supposed to have
started from that. The loss will be about
$2,0)0, fully covered by Insurance.
TABOR Robert Kilpatrlck, whose family
resides in Tabor, was kicked In the face
by a horso while on his farm nortli of
Randolph, resulting In a broken nose,
broken Jawbones and a skull fracture over
one eye. Still there Is a prospect of recov
ery. LOGAN O. E. Evans has sold bis Logan
livery stable for the consideration of 1 1,0x0
to Will Hrown and H. H. All.'n, both of
I.ogan. They will continue the business.
Mrs. G. E. Ferguson hus transferred her
stock of racket goods and millinery In
Logan to Mrs. I W. Roberts.
, LOGAN P. E. Roadifer of Iyigan has
resigned from his position as deputy clerk
of the district court and will be succeeded
CND STAIN COMBINED
Stairways and stair rails 9
y ought to have a coat of y
3 JAP-a-lac every year,-
- mm
in
that way you can ft
p theni always look- j
keep
mg nice
The expense H
o 1 fj
can do the work your- j
seit.
SIXTtCN
BeAUTiruL
COLORS.
SIZES FROM
ron sau ey
AU flfttT CLASS
UlfUU
PlN7tGOll
sufjsrrruTf !
A KICH GRADE VsRIIHH -
Fall Gothing it Credit
....
Men's
If you have not said "farewell"
to your summer suit, you had
better. Our elegant fall suits
are here reHdy to Bay "hello to
von." will put a smile thm
won't come off all winter on the
face of every man who U wise
enough to come here for his fall
clothes.' Saturday we offer you
wonderful values a ft p A
specially priced, J
at $15.00 and XUttPXJ
Fall Shirts and
Underwear
In very handsome patterns and
deslRns. Your furnishing
troubles are ended when you
trade here. Special
for Saturday, $1
V.VVJ
values nt
UTFDTTTKfW
1315 -17-19 FARNAM
KIZiZiEB, STEWART ft BEATON'S OLD X.OCATXOK.
by J. Ross McLaughlin of Mtssourl Val
ley. The new official Is a resident of the
latter plaro, was admitted to the prsctice
of law in Nebraska and Is a law student.
CEDAR FALLS The first lswsult result
ing from the Rock Island railway wreck of
lost Friday has been filed today by At
torney J. T. Sullivan, who represents Mrs.
Ida Barron of Dewar. Her husband, .H. I.
Barron, was one of those who lost their
lives in the wreck three miles from this
city, and she sues for 130,000.
ATLANTIC-Ed Davis, the Anita man
charged with bootlegging, wiio ss tiled n
few days ago In Justice -ourt with the le
sult that the Jury disagreed because of his
defense that he was an agent of an Omnia
liquor house, was tried ngnin tctcrday
and acquitted. He did not .i.j'iy the mles.
hut took shelter behind the Interstate ff m
merce law.
IOWA FALLS A silver In his foot caused
the death of Gottlelh, the 17-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Graff, who live
northeast of this city In Frnnklln county.
A few days before his death the young man
ran a silver In his foot near the Instep.
Little was thought of the injury, as It was
considered a minor one. A few days later,
however, blood poisoning set in and all
efforts to save the young man's life were
unavailing.
TAFT SAILS FOR MANILA
secretary Is Accompanied by
. Wife, Son,. Secretary and
Newspaper Men.
His
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 11 Secretary
Taft sailed for Manila at 1 o'clock this
afternoon on the steamship Minnesota. His
last public appearance was in a speech
that he made nt the meeting this morning
of the State Medical association. The secre
tary was in fine spirits and chr.tted und
laughed In an animated way with the
members of his party also at the Minnesota
while a great crowd looked on from tho
docks and waved the heartiest of adieus
und good wishes to the Ohloan.
Accompanying Secretary Taft are repre
sentatives of the Associated Press and
Collier's Weekly, the New York Herald and
other papers, and Clarence Edwards, chief
of the bureau of Insular affairs. On the
Minnesota also are Judge Thomas Burko
and W. F. Backus of this city, special com
missioners to the orient for the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc
exposition; Thomas J.
O'Brien, ambassador of the United States
to Japan, and Peter Augustus Jay, first
secretary of the embassy.
EXPLOSION 0N HOUSEBOAT
Vessel Enronle to Join President's
Escort Destroyed Near
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13. A gasoline tank on
board the house boat Mary Catherine, en
route down the drainage canal to Join
the fleet which Is to escort President
Roosevelt down the Mississippi to Memphis,
exploded today. William Hall wss seri
ously burned and had the right side of his
face crushed. Three other men who were
on board had their heads and shoulders
burned. The boat was destroyed. It had
Just been completed at Fond du Lac for
John F. Hlggins of Chicago at a cost of
$10,000 and was to have been Joined by Its
owner and rarty on reaching the Mis
sissippi. ROOSEVELT LEAGuITmEETING
Boath Dakotans Plan to Select Dele
gation Favoring the
President.
HURON, S. D., Sept. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Representative republicans from all
parts of the state were here lsst night
In response to a call (sued by the Roose
velt Republican League of South Dakota
for a conference looking to the election
of a Roosevelt delegation to the next re
publican convention. Hon. C. II. Cassell
was chairman and Lieutenant Governor
Shober was secretary. The address of the
evening was by Governor Crawford, fol
lowed with brief addresses by United
States Senator Gamble, Congressman Hall,
Hon. O. S. Basford and others.'
FORTY COAL JWINERS INJURED
Explosion of Daat ia I'aloa Paelfle
Mine at Hock Springs,
Wyoming.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. Sept. lJ.-(Spe.
clal Telegram.) Forty men w.'re Injured,
twenty seriously, by an explosion of coal
dust In I'nlon Pacific mine No. 10 at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The dust was raised
by a string of runaway mine cars and was
Ignited by the lamps of miners In entry
No. 8. The mine was considerably damaged,
but not crippled.
COAL FOR ATLANTIC FLEET
Two Ilandred aad Fifty-Three Taeo-
sand Tons Needed for
raciae Fleet.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1J. Two hundred
and fifty-three thousand tons of coal, es
elusive of that to be shipped in government
tolllera, will be required to get the Al-
Fall Clothing
50c
$1.00
a, Week
Will Q
CO,
ST.
Dress
You Well
lantlc battleship fleet to the Pacific coast
and properly coal at Mare Island, according
to the estimate made by the equipment bu
reau. Of this aggregate, 133.000 tons are
reml-bituminous and the remainder Welsh
coal. The former Is to be shipped from
Atlantic ports In vessels cither in Amer
ican or foreign register, according to the
terms.
BRIBERY CASE IS CALLED
Trial of Attorney for Traction Com
pany at San Francisco
Begins.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13-The first of
the bribery cases against officials of the
United Railroads was brought to trial
today before Superior Judgo Lawler when
Tlrey L. Ford, the corporation's chief
counsel, faced the Indictment which charges
him with bribing Supervisor Thomas F.
Lonergan In the sum of 15,000 to vote for
the franchise under which the United Rail
roads street car system In San Francisco
was changed from cable to trolley In the
period Immediately following the great fire.
At the afternoon session Richard Her
ring, a planing, mill owner, and Edward
W. Bender, a publisher of law books,
were accepted as Jurors, subject to peremf
tory challenge, (f
Tea Veara In Which toV ray.'
If you secure an Irrigated farm In
southern Idaho at the great drawing on Oc.
tober 1, 1907, the price per acre Is low and
you will have ten years In which to pay
for it. It will make you Independent. Bend
at once for Illustrated booklet. Twin Falls
North Side Land and Water Company, Mil
ner, Idaho.
FIRST FOOT BALL ACCIDENT
Stadent at "allna, Kan., Has Collar
bone Broken While In Practice
Game.
SALINA. Kan.. Sept. 13. Ray Hear, a
senior In the Sallna High 'school, suffered
a broken collar bone here today in a prac
tice game of foot ball.
HOT 1 PARTICLE
OF
Worst Case of Eczema Doctor Had
Seen In 40 Years For Six
Months Father Expected His Baby
to Die Blood Oozed Out All Over
Her Body Had to Be Wrapped
In Silk and Carried on a Pillow-
Now She Is Perfectly Cured.
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED
CUTICURA REMEDIES
" My little girl was born two waeki
before ber time and my wife died four
hours after tne
birth of our child
and I had to raiae
the baby on arti
ficial foods. Kiz
months after birth
she broke out and
I had two doctor
in attendance.
There was not a
Darticle of skin left,
on ber body, the blood oozed out Jtinfc
anywhere, and we had to wrap ber in silk
and carry her on a pillow for Un weeks.
Bhe was the most terrible sight I ever
saw, and for six months I looked for
her to go to her mama, but thank God
and his agents, she is alive and well
to-day and she will be throe vear old ,
tb seventh of Decern ber and has liever t
S 0 y
had a sign of tbe dread trouble s.noe.
.. T ...ajl .vnrv trnrtwn remArtw . :
viate her suffering, for it was terrible
to witness. Dr. C rave ber up
and then 1 went to J F and got
Dr. B and be and Cutirura Boap
and Cuticura Ointment saved her. Ha
recommended the Cuticura Kemedie.
- said we were right in making use of
them. AI nearly as I can remerolwr,
we used e gbt cakes of Cuticura Hoap
and three boies of Cuticura Ointment;
but you must take into consideration
that hers was an exceptional case, for
an old ani good doctor said that it
was tbe worst case that had come to hint
in forty years. 1 have always hinged on
Cuticura Soap to keep her skiu soft and
to give her a pure complexion. Jarnes
J. Bmith, Wood and Metal Pal 'era
Idaker. Box 2)4. Bueng Vista, Va., Cn.
it and 22, 1W06."
Cbapleu External and Intomsl Treatment Hmf -t(K
couuis of luticurt (32c.) lomnoiu h
CMilrunk nuilutwil (S-w l la Hdll UK fkla. mm
fuururt Rmuiui (4ou. (u th Ions al f'b.nli
Cwa pim i.so. nr vn,i of 6ui u Purtfr itw Pumxi.
f--4 Ifcrouf Hut ua world, rotiar On Ibxa.
7
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I
ar Malted Vtm. CttWaua twt ea gita pa
