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KI3aiaJ THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
lumi'iWiifyi'imnj
CdDIWMC
Second Week of Our Grand Fall Opening Sale
Another week of extraordinary bargains. An especial opportunity to buy your home outfit
t. We've made nl
I open account J
gives you purli y
prices tnat will enable you to make bi savings substantial saving. Our now, modernlcu
ystoin gives you many more privileges than you ever enJovod before. It's the svstem that
IN ORDER THAT YOU MAY KNOW THE UN EQUALED MERITS OF '
Kasjr Terms. Our lnexponslve location and small cost to do business mean tower Price to You.
A Handsome Souvenir Free to A.I1 VIsltoro Purchase .erpssary
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEFTEMnE7? r lf.07.
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NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street.
i
Ml.OH
SIh.TlO.N.
Davis, drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
Bee Schmidt's elegant new photos.
BUY BOUWICK'S PURE PAINTS.
Iwls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 97.
Woodring Undertaking Company. Tol. 53S.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will meet this
vening for work In the first degree.
Nignt school opens at Western Iowa col
lege Monday evening, September 16. Send
lor catalogue.
BUDWKISEU BOTTLED BEER IS
SERVED AT AI,I. FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES. L. ROSENFELD CO., AU'f .
WE WILL, UlCLIV iat ALL SIZES OF
HARD COAI, DURING SEPTEMBER FOR
ll't A TON. tV.M. WELSH, lu N. MAIN ST.
'PHONES 12R.
Attend a successful school, a "school of
quality." New classes organ'stng next Mon
day. Western Iowa college.
County Surveyor Harh-y Mayne and wife
were considerably bruised and shaken up
' yesterday morning by the . overturning of
their buggy down an cmnunkmcnt
driving In Falrvlew cemetery.
while ,
Mrs. Harry L. Colin hu arrived from
with her parents. Mr. and vrs. Rosenfcld. I
(23 Pouth (Seventh strict Mr. Colin, who '
Is assistant United Stutca attorney for
Alaska, will Join Mrs. Colin here shortly.
Frank Bakres. Thomas Kllndls. Nicholas
Dakres and William Condousls, .Greek rail
1 road laborers, werf; before Justice Cooncr
yesterday, charged with uRsaulitng Gtis j
v l'appaa. section foreman for the Burlington
, at lslunTtj'ai k. The men had heen nls
charged by Pappas because of their quar
relsome dispvMtilons and In teturn they
.Jieat up Pappas. Upon I heir promising to
Behave themselves Justice Cooper dls
' charged the four defendants.
' Miss Emma Ijiskowski died yesterday
morning- at the Jennie IMimindnon Mi-
morlul hospltnl. alter un unite illness of
'i Several days. Miss l-nnkownkl was removed
to the hospital from her home at 327 Ninth
avenue last Monday, whi n she was found
to be suffering from a complication of dis
; eases. She Is survived by her sister. Miss
, Matilda Laskowskl,' and brother. Theodore
I Iaskowskl, assistant cashier of the Connoll
I. Bluffs Savings bunk. The funeral will he
J held Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock from
the residence and burial will be in Falrvlew
1 cemetery.
New shoes about all In. Being located
' utslde of the high rent district, we aro
Able to give a lower price on our shoes.
,' Xunran Shoe Co.. 23 Main St.
Eye
Glasa Rcintelnsj
r 4ona
while
you wait. DR. W.
W.
J MAQARRELL, Optomtrist,' 10 Pearl St.
Hrsslsgrr Dies from Injuries.
Word was received here yesterday from
Phcrtdan. Wyo.. that Clarence E. Hen-
i nlnger, son of Mrs. Nancy Hennlnger, 620
Uluff street, had succumbed to his Injuries
sustained In a fall from a tower at Carney-
' vtlle, Wyo. Young Hennlnger was In the
employ of the Des Moines Bridge and
Iron Works. His mother, brother and sls
t ters had been summoned and were at his
,', bedside when he died. The body will be
brought here for , burial. Clarence Hen
' nlnger was a graduate of the Council
y Bluffs High school and while a student at
$ Ames college became distinguished as a
foot ball star.
ulrls Don't lay around home depending
for support on your parents. Your time Is
Vkluablo. Tou ari wanted at Woodward's
candy faetory. The poopls all over the
country are crying for Woodward's Real
Sutter Scotch, and we must have girls :o
wrap It. The money you earn now will
come In handy at Christmas time. Talk
this over with John G. Woodward k-o.
Tha Candy Men," Council Bluffs, la.
Restricting; Vm of Ambulance.
Major Richmond, chief of police, an
nounced yesterday that the use of the city's
ambulance would have to be restricted.
Thfre has, be says, been too much Indis
criminate use of the ambulance, entailing
work on the police department.
"Tho use of the city ambulance," said
Major Richmond, "will be restricted to ac
cidents requiring Immediate attention and
to emergency cases where quick action Is
necessary to convey the sufferer to a hos
pital. The city did not purchase the ambu
lance with the intention of entering Into
competition with the ambulance owned by
the undertaking establishments of the city.
Tha latter can be procured at any time
CITY SCAVENGERS
nrwi and sttle hauled free of I
,h'e. Garbage, ashes, manure and
-ii ,,,KMh- .'Ivan vaults and ceas-
uools. All work dune Is guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended to.
ta4. raone 123 T. BtU 1701 Bed.
. p V 'Olt. .
lift I ? I
WrirVtf.ijoVjfc'r'.iii .I'm
j, . ii .ill' i. i
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
for the removal of the sick on short no
tice. Tho only deviation from these rules
will be where the sufferer Is a pauper and
unable to pay the expense of a private con
veyance. All calls tor the ambulance will
have to be accompanied by a full statement
of all the facts."
O'Olc Tor Kent.
Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on
ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone
bu.ldlng, 13 Scott street; central location;
only one-half block from Broadway. Ev
erything new, electric light, for $3 a month.
Omaha Hoe, 16 Bcott street.
Cameras and photographic supplies.
Alexander, 333 Broadway.
C. E.
SUIT OVER IVDIAN HEAD SETTLED
Frank A. Relnhnrt and Canning; Corn-
pnny Get Together.
The. suit brought by Frank A. Rlnehart,
the Omaha photographer, against the
Grower' Canning company of Council
I Bluffs for an alleged Infringement of his
copyrighted pictures of Indian chiefs was j
settled and dismissed In the United States
court yesterday morning. The defendant
company pays Mr. Rlnehart a certain sum,
while he concedes it the right 'to use the
picture on Its labels. The costs were equally
divided between the plaintiff and defend
ant. The label of the Pottawattamie brand
of goods canned by the Growers' Canning
company bears on Jt the head of an Indian.
which Mr Rlnehart claimed was a copy ;
of one of his copyrighted pictures. On be-,
half of the Growers' Canning company It ,
was stated that If there was a similarity
between the pictures the company had not
been aware of It and had made no wilful
attempt to Infringe upon Mr. Rlnehart's
rights.
uwing lo me unepeneu aiwem-e ..i "
Important witness for the plaintiff, the suit1
or Mrs. Mary j. Hammond against ueorge
J. Gumb, M. J. Fltrglbbon, J. N. Fits
gibbon and tfielr bondsmep, which had been
set for trial yesterday, was continued to
the next term of court. Mrs. Hammond
asks damages In the sum of $12,600 for the
death of her husband, Fielden Hammond,
of Missouri Valley. She alleges that the
defendants, who conduct ssloons In Mis
souri Valley, sold her husband liquor In
violation of the law, and while In an In
toxioated condition he stepped In front of
a moving train and was Instantly killed.
The accident occurred August 13. 1W6.
Mrs. Mellnda Thatcher, who lives on a
farm near Little Sioux. IaV. was found
guilty yesterday of mailing a postal card
containing obscene language to O. L. Baton,
a Justice of the peace. The evidence showed
that Mrs. Thatcher, being unable to read
or write, got her divorced husband, A. J.
Thatcher, who lives on an adjoining farm,
to write the card. Mrs. Thatcher denied
mailing the card. She said, after It had
been written.' she gave It to her daughter,
who threw it Into a timber lot near the
Thatcher farm, and that some enemy of
hers must have picked It up and mailed
It. The court Imposed a fine of $26 and
rajita.
There being no more trial cases for this
term of court, the petit jury was dis
charged yesterday forenoon.
N. Y. Dumbing Co. Tel 260. Night, I. OS
Hafer Is loading cars with lumber con
stantly for the farmer and stockman.
Ihat Is the best evidence that he makes
the lowest prices.
We have tha most stylish and comfortable
rt'S In the city. The best driving hoi tea
to serve you. Cell us by both 'phones tTi
Grand Livery, 224 South' Main.
You have nil no doubt heard flowery
speeches. We are going to give you a
flour ralk. We have taken the agency
of the Eaco Winged Horse flour and will
give you a few pointers in the way they
mill their Hour. First of all they wih
all of the wheat and In that way all cf
the . poor and Inferior grains float and
are skimmed off. Then they only grind
the hearts of the kernels and la that
way It makes a stronger flour. They
have the latest machinery for grinding
and are located where the best hard
wheat la grown. They have sent two
men direct from the mill who are can
vassing the town with free samples and
giving Instructions "How to Bake Bread."
Already we have seen results. Some of
our customers have brought us In bread
baked from tha samples. It speaks for
ltslf. There la quit a rivalry among
uur customers, each gas trying to bake
WE MAKE YOU THIS OFFER
We will deliver to your home a Stewart Stove or Range for a small payment clown
and $i.oo a week until balance is paid. Vc will let you use it for thirty days, and if
for any fault of stove it don't give satisfaction we will refund your money or ex
change stove. We will give you our written guarantee that it may be returned v.ith
in the thirty days if it does not prove as represented. Let us send you a stove today.
.This offer stands good for but a short time. Don't bother with that old stove longer.
It is burning up both money and time. This exceptional offer based on confidence
and is backed up by the best stove we can buy. Many have already availed, them-
selves of this splendid opportunity. Remember
Any Stemwi ttw
Ordered during this sale will be held for future
delivery on these terms if desired.
214-216
the best bread.- We will be more
pleased if you tell us of your luck,
tel & Miller. Tel. 359.
than
Bar-
Upnolaterlna;.
George W. Klein,' 19 Pouth Main atreet.
Phones: Ind., 710; Bell, 648.
New shoes about all In. Being located
outside of the high rent district, we ure
able to give a lower price on our shoes.
Duncan Shoe Co., 23 Main St.
TOLEDO FinM GETS DITCH BONDS
Offers TrHI Over Pnr for Twenty
Five Thousand Dollar lasne.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday
awarded the bonds Issued for Pottawatta
mie county's share of the. Harrison-Pottawattamie
drainage ditches to the Security
Savings Bank and Trust company of To
ledo, O., at a premium of $i3. Tho par
value of the Issue Is $25,585,650. There were
six other bidders.
In Joint session with the supervisors of
Harrison county It was decided to cut a
channel across what Is known as the Boyer
river bend. The contract was awarded
to the Pollard-Campbell company. A pub
lic roadway will be constructed alongside
(he cut, which will be 1,200 feet long.
This channel will obviate the necessity of
a bridge and will drain a considerable sec-
I tlon of land. For the right-of-way for
the channel the board contracted to pur-
chase five acres from Mrs. Maria Gllmore
will bo known as the Gllmore cut-off.
The report, of Seth Dean, engineer In
charge of construction, showed that excel-
I Ion . n, V la hslnir Hnno nn the hl 'llltchPS.
fc Qn w crepk hM hfen
6 construction having ' been com-
fRf ag K deeme(, prU(,pnt t
. ,, i,a.
not been made with the Eoyer. The big
dredge on the Boyer No. 2. with which
! the contractors had so much trouble, Is
now doing splendid work and this month's
estimate. Engineer Dean reports, will be
RO.000 Cubic yards.
he time for t
the completion of the Al
len and Willow creek ditches was extended
to October 21, by which time the contractors
say the Allen ditch will be completed. The
time for the completion of the Boyer ditch
has been extended to December 31.
In session aa a county board, the super
visors of Pottawattamie county yesterday
made a change In the tax levy to comply
with the law. A reduction of one-fourth
of a mill was made In the levy for the
county Insane fund and a corresponding
increase was made in the levy for the state
lnsune fund. The original levy was one
half mill for each fund. The total Is not
affected by the changes.
The contract for furnishing the court
house and the poor farm at McClelland
with coal was awsrded to the Carbon Coal
company, the only bidder. Centervllle coal
will be supplied the two places at $3.f4
a ton. For supplying the poor In the city
the following prices will prevail: In ton
i )ol, H.M; In half-ton
lots, $2.49; In quar
ter-ton lots. $1.36. Nearly all of the coal
furnished the poor Is In half and quarter-
ton lota.
Extra fine tomatoes, the kind they can
down at the factory, only 20c basket.
Extra ripe grapes, 20c basket; sweet po
tatoes. 35c; California blue plums, 35c
basket; California red plums. 50c basket;
muskmelons, 5c; watermelons, 30 to 35-;
cabbage, 6c; celery, 5c; turnips, 20c peek;
peaches, by the case, $1.40. Bartel &
Miller. Tel. 359.
Klna-sbary a Local Elk.
Frank E. Kingsbury, formerly of this
city, who died a few days ago In Texas,
was a member of the Council Bluffs lodge
of Elks. Secretary George Wise of t!:e
local lodge received official notice yes
terday from Secretary Wheadon of the
Denver lodge of the funeral und iremi
tlon of Mr. Kingsbury In the crematory
at Riverside, Denver. A committee from
the Denver lodge attended the service
on behalf of . the Council Bluffs lodge.
Mr. Kingsbury's mother and sister reside
at 14 South Corona street. Denver.
The Independent Telephone company of
Council Bluffa Is offering another blo k
of Its ( per cent preferred stock for sale.
This stock la non-assessable, free from
taxes and the interest Is payable semi
anaually. This company now has v3.100
telephones In operation and about 200
miles of toll line and is growing rapidly.
Trouble Over Fence.
John Baumker of Washington township
was arrested yesterday on .an indictment
returned by the district court grand Jury
on the charge of maliciously Injuring u
fence belonging to a neighbor, F. A.
Howard, of the same township. It la
Broadway,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
charged that last spring Howard pur
chased 117 rods of hog wire fence from
Baumker, agreeing to pay for It $20.07 In
corn at 30 cents a bushel, payment to be
made during the fall. One day Howard
discovered that the wire fence had dis
appeared and later, it la alleged, he dis
covered It back at Baumker's place.
Baumker gave bond In the sum of $260
for his appearance In court.
Saturday Granite Ware Sale.
See the large. shipment of granite ware
we have put on tale today; 6-qt. preserv
ing kettles, 23c; 14-qt. dlshpan. 39c; pud
ding pan, 13c; wash pans, 14c; 10-ln. pie
pans, 9c. These prices are about one
half usual price. P. C. DeVole Hdw. Co.
Bargains as you have never heard of In
pianos, piano r'ayers, etc., for the next
10 days at the Bourkiua Piano House,
335 Broadway, the only piano house oc
cupying their own building, having
thereby less expenses and selling bettsr
pianos for less money.
Real Estate Transfers.
These tiansfers were reported to The Bee
Septmber 20 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs;
H. A. Noble and wife to eGorge P.
Colon and C. D. Bntterfield, lots 7
and 8 In block 7 In Grime's Add,
Council Bluffs, la., w d -.$15,000
A. C. Walker and wife to Charles E.
Walters, n 40 feet of lot 68 op to
Council Bluffs, la., w d
Sarah A. Crandall to E. B. Sherlock,
lot .10 in block S in sub of Riddle's
tract in Council Bluffs. Ia., w d
May Lynch and husband to John
Perry Johnson, lots 1 and 2 In block
9 In Pierce s Add to Council Bluffs,
la., w d
D. L. Swaiiey and wife to Roy Pullen,
4.5CO
3,000
1,700
lots 39, 40 and 41 In block 1 and lot
1 and 3 in block 15, all In Oakland,
la., lot 7 of Aud's sub of se Vi nw
yt 12-75 40 w d
Vincent Battln and wife to Oscar H.
Brown, lot 1 In block 2 In Park Add
Council Bluffs, la., w d
Ida L. La rise and husband to John
Llnder, lot 5 In block IK in Burn's
Add to Council Bluffs, la., w d
Joseph H. Cupp and wife to John
V. Hannan,' lot 7 In Judson's Grand
View Add to Neola. Ia., w d
L. C. Besley and wife to Lucindu J.
Martin, an ind H of lot 18 In block
12 Colby's Walnut F Grove Add to
Council Bluff's, la., w d
T. A. Wright and wife to Charley
Acton, lot 5 In block 38 In Riddle's
sub, an Add to Council Bluffs, la.,
w d
Austin Howard and wife to David H.
Knott, lot 6 In blockl In Sackett's
Add to Council Bluffs, la., p c d ...
William Lunge . and wife to John
Llnrier, lot 7 In Mount Lincoln In
Elder's sub of lot 43 op of Council
Bluffs, la., w d
County Treasurer to A. J. Seaman,
lot 31 In block 4 and lots 11 and 12
Austin Howard and wife to David H.
In block 6 in Babbitt Place all in
Council Bluffs, Ia.. tax d
County Treasurer to A. J. Seaman
lot 3 In block 45 In Browns Subd and
lots 31 and 34 In block 8 In Babbitt
Place In Council Bluffs, la., tax d..
County Treasurer to A. J. Seamen
goo
800
300
225
12S
1C0
lot 6 in block 48 in Riddles Subd and
lot 1 In Turleys Add all In Council
Bluffs, la., tax d7
Sixteen transfers, total..
.$:6,767
Before getting your upholstering, mat
tress making, repairing and reflnlshing
done, get prices of the Morgan Upholster.
Ing company, 333 Brodaway, next to Alex
ander's art store. Telephone for quick
orders. Bell, 393; Independent, 379 Red.
Planoa that are always sold at $225.00
to $300.00 we sell at $145.00, $190.00,
210.00. Higher-priced Instruments In
pioportlon; easy payments. A. Hospe Co.,
20 S. Main street. Council Bluffs, Ia.
THE PRUDENT MAN WILL, ORDER
HIS COAL NOW AND OF THE COUNCIL
BLUFFS COAL AND ICE CO. EITHER
PHONE 72.
Bluff City Laundry. High grade work.
Latest Improved machinery. 'Phones 314.
Srrlaaa Accused of Murder.
DENISON. Ia., Sept. 21. ("Special. ) The
district court, with Judge Powers of Csr
roll presiding. Is trying the first murder
case ever tried In this county. It is a
case where two Syrian pedlcrs are charged
with killing a fellow pedler, some time last
January. The defendants are Joseph and
Solomon Hassam and that of their alleged
victim Fred Nawfal. The body of Nawfal
waa found In a field, about four miles
northwest of Denlson. A few days before
the wagon and horse of the man had been
found on the right -of;way of the Illinois
Central road. Tho man had been hrutafly
murdered with a base ball bat. Suspicion
fell on the two Hassans fnd they were
caught. Property of the dead man was
found In their possession. A wagon they
had borrowed about the time if the mur
der, hujl blood on It. They told conflicting
tortea and were held tor trial; Their
Cof Bed Snrenporta TH1IH of nolld oak, with
n hcuutiful itolden finish. I'pholstprpd In fnnrv
flKiirert vplour. Oppnn unci closes i fl TJJ
autoroatlcally. Have nunr ends. SIX. I !
Special price " " w
Btcl manfas. Pur
ina; this sale we
fiffer a large st-pl
range complete
with w a r m 1 n
i-Ioaet, g-uarantecd
first class In every
respect, lars-e
square oven, du
plex arratrs, to.,
handsomely nick
eled trimmed, at
tho special price-
24.50
Easy
Uinrienms Pracontc FREE
UUIIUdUIIIO I wvlfll !
to All.
On a bill of $6.00, n.
handsome picture.
On a bill of $10.00, a
pretty Center Table.
On a bill of $25.1)0, a
handsome Rocker.
On a bill of $.r.0.00, a
Near-Cut Punch Set.
On a bill of $76.00, an
elegant Morris Chair.
On a bill of $100, a very
fine Upholstered Couch.
father came from Syria to aid them and
now there are many Syrians here. Jacob
Stmms of Council Bluffs Is assisting County
Atttorney Klinker, and the prisoners are
defended by Congressman Connor, P. E. C.
Lally of Denlson and ex-Judge Slubaugh
of Omaha. The trial is attracting much In
terest here and will consume fully two
weeks, as there are many witnesses.
Expensive Fun for Students.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 21. (Special.) A
number of normal students are under ar
rest on the chafge, filed against them by
President Ciemmons, of malicious mischief
and turning In a false alarm of fire. Since
the laying of the cornerstone of the new
science building no further work on It has
been done. Last Saturday nlght the de
partment was called out by an alarm at
the school and found only a pile of brush
around the cornerstone burning. Mr. Ciem
mons was very Indignant about It and took
steps to find out who set the fire. Tho boys
owned up that they did It and regard the
matter as a sort of a Joke. They say that
they were out for a little exercise, and,
returning late, determined to burn up the
I 1 '""m -H "
brush pile near the grounds, so they lugged
It up to the cornerstone r.nd1 set It afire.
They disclaim any feeling against Presi
dent Ciemmons or the faculty or the In
stitution. They were fined $1 and costs
each and think It rather expensive fun.
Conference Elects Delegates.
M'COOK, Neb.. Sept. 21. ( Special Tele
gram.) The activities of the West Ne
braska conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church today covered a wide and
Important range of church uffalrs, con
cluding with a lay conference, presided
over by Hon. J. A. Slater of Minden, with
Prof. J. A. Dalzell of Lexington as sec
retary. They elected as delegates to tho
general conference F. W. Klplingtor of
Holdrege and Dr. V. Tuls of North Platte;
alternates, A. A. Johnston of Ord and
Dr. E. M. Stewart of Imperial.
Physician Tries to End Life.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., Sept. 21-Dr. H.
L. Getz, former president of the Interna
tional Association of Railway Surgeons and
city physician of Marahalltown, attempted
suicide today at the railway station at
West Liberty by stabbing hlmBclf over the
heart. It Is feared he will die. He Is
believed to be Insane. He was discharged
from an aayluet about a year ago.
Old Time Railroad Man Killed.
BOONE, Ia., Sept. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) This afternoon John Foes, an
old employe of tho Northwestern, was
killed In tho yards here. He was picking
up shelled corn for his chickens, ho be
ing under a dead car. A switch engine
backed up to the car, which passed over
his body. This Is the third death on the
Northwestern tracks here In two days.
Pipe Organ Dedicated.
SEWARD, Neb.. Sept. 21. -(Special.)
The $1,000 pipe organ recently purcliused
by the Lincoln Creek German Lutheran
church, north of Vtlca, was dedicated
with Impressive services last Sunday. A
large number of Lutherans from other
churches were present. .
Iowa Sews Notes.
BOONE Fire destroyed the barn of Sam
uel Powers today. 11 was inn largeai
a;eat pti-
'valuabiii
vato barn In the county. Insurant'
CI 1. n.l l,i,y nf Imv Hllll II
stallion burned.
LOGAN At the Harrison county district
court the habeas corpus proceedings, in
which little Lulu Hather of Missouri
v al
lv la the leadlni: character, was d
lied
hv tnkina- her from the llunsens. In whosi
home she had been raised, and giving her
to John L. Skelton, who will care fur her.
Three defendants In as many cases Indicted
hv the grand Jury were acquitted. Karl
Fouts of Missouri Valley, who was con
victed of making an a-tsault with intent
to do great bodily injury, was sentenced to ,
a sojourn in Jail of five months. The grand 1
Jury has adjourned for the term after re
turning sixteen indictments.
PERRY Miss Nell Van Leuven of this j
rdace became u heroine when she climbed
nto a deep wtil and succeeded In saviim
the life of little Philip Reed. Hgf .1 2 years, .
who had fallen into the well by accident. ,
The Reed child fell into, the well wiuie
c'avlns; new,' it v.iih some other cli'M-v",
The well was fourteen feet deep and had i
six feet of water In it. Miss Vun Leuven j
went down Into the well and succeeded in
,r.Vi.nVe can.;!' in api'tV of tho fa,-! ! Won absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the system. J lien
that the well wus less than three feet in ! we begin to feel " out of sorts, " no appetite or energy, dull headaches, a tired,
diameter and wailed with brick he young , Blecpy fcciing ani often dumb chills " and Blight fever show that this ineid
woman. by mere strength, ma le t.,e u-, iou9isease affectin2 the entire health. As the trouble progresses and the
IDA grove The Ida County chautau-1 blood becomes more deeply polluted, boils and abscesses, Bores and ulcers or
cU HagreT,:V0pre.Trn.;0RT1berti:.m.u,'Uli- 1 brown pplotches appear on the skin. As Malaria is a blood disease to cure it
president; James Easton. treasure, und requires a blood purifier and S. S. S. is recognized as the best of blood punticrs.
!d1o,.ive'la, cha.uuua ftVe eVerV" Au" S. S. S. destroys the gefms with which the blood is loaded and rids the system
....I T.ir ti e manaiunt a boni ! of Malaria. It troes down into the circulation and attacks the disease in tli
' from" Ida" AZZ .'x"f rn, "ZVom"? right way by removing every vestige of the cause ISjPiZ
1st large, over i.(n tickets have already from a weak, watery, gerra-infected etream to a rien, lieaitnlul nuia, nounsninff
' h..n fe.r t tie Hrt i-lm ut aunua i . . .1 3 v.. Stm ,,ttr 2 .Q .Q fnnM iirt every
.. . v. . uuu viuiiiin every parv oi me uouy vy - -e - j
niowA"'iTV-Prof. charie. Bumiv w.iann part of the system by its fine tonic effects, an J being made entirely of healing
. r- : .!,...,,, ..f In ' plcmci'nir rnnta li.rKu nA ' irl if W Art nbSOlutelV Safft rClliedV 10r VOtinlf Of
state university is i cr.tteaUv in of pn. u-
inonia in New York Cltv. w here h- landed
recently after his arrival, then 111. from
Europe. His wife has been called to New
York f i oni Iowa City.
Iron Bds Here's a sure-enouali har
Biiin Dip newt pattern and superior way
In will, h all parts are Jointed together
snd hrni'ed plve every assurance that
you win net satisfaction wun
each purchase. The Kali
openlna nale price U
Tbe Union's Ttmoni Easy Ttrms.
On a bill of IfiH.OO DOc per week
or $2.00 per month.
On a bin of $100.00 $1.00 per week
or $4.00 per month.
Larger bills on equally small payments.
A FEW FURNITURE SPECIALS
Blnlnr Boom Chairs, golden oak finish,
wood seats, worth $1.60, QQ.
sale price 09C
Rockers, golden onk finish, wood or cob
bler itoats, worth $4.fi0, sale i Cf
price CiDU
ParlOT Tables, golden oak, large suu.ive
tnpfi. worth $2.60, sale I An
price IiOU
CldeUoards, solid oak. golden finlh.
lnrge and roomy, worth $20.00, in g
sale price ) 13
Terms.
OP
OyTnTTQEW CO.
1315-17-19 FAR NAM 5T.
LOOK rOB THE RED AND OOID SIOHS
MANY CASES OF TYPHOID
Water Supply of Des Moines Said to
Be the Cause of It.
RUSH OF TRAVEL ON RAILROADS
John Covrnle Tells an Amusing
Story of Strike at the Home
for the Feeble-Minded nt
Glcnrrood.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Sept. 21. (Special. -There
are twenty cases ht typhoid fever at the
Methodist hospital and about the same
number at the Mercy hospital. There are
about twenty cases In the city outside o:
the hospitals and it Is believed thero are a
total of about seventy-five cases In the
city at this time. Physicians are not com
pelled to report typhoid cases.
The epidemic Of typhoid Is believed to lie
" y ' ' . ... ,
the rivers, that has resulted In bad water
served to the public by the water company.
There Is also a considerable amount of
malarial fever In the city.
Analysis has disclosed the presence of
vegeiaDiu niaiicr in iiie hhim luimniiru
the city and a conference has been called
to be hcjd between the management of the
company and the City and Stnte Boards
of Health. The authorities propose to have
all the mains of the water works flushed
at once, o as to clean out the vegetable
growth.
Railroad Having Rnah.
The railroads of Iowa are having a rush
of business. Inquiries at the Union and
other depots of the city snaw mat me
business greatly exceeds that of tho same
period last year. The Increase Is chiefly
In passenger travel. Groat difficulty Is ex
perienced In getting Pullman berths and
It Is necessary to order more than twenty
four hours ahead In order to get a berth.
Prominent men who have been In pes
Moines within ,the last few weeks, have
all stated tliat the passenger trains are
more crowded at this time than they have
been in years.
Tndertakers Coming.
Forty prospective undertakers will be In
Des Moines next week for a short course
of Instruction. Fpllowing that they will
take the state examination before the State
Board of Health.
Aldrlch Birthday.
Wednesday, October 2, la the birthday of
Hon. Charles Aldrlch, curator of the Iowa
historical department. Mr. Aldrlch will on
that day bo 79 years old. Mr. Aldrlch has
been looking and feeling quite well of late.
His mind Is as clear as that of a man thirty
years younger and his memory Is a marvel
to all who talk to lilm. Every day Mr. Al
drlch sees tho newspaper men from Des
Mones dallies and many visitors to the
building, and In addition to conversing with
all of them directs the work of his de
partment with a master mind. There is
probably no one In Iowa who hss heen more
closely Identified with the history of the
state throcgh the years that were ripest In
history than Mr. Aldrlch. and his grssp of
! ''pse historic facts has made him of more
I value to the state than can ever be recom
peused In dollars and cents.
Johnson Acquitted.
Trooper Johnson, who killed James Ktlley
at the army post some weeks ago, wss
acquitted by a Jury In the district court, on
n showing of self-defense. Both were mem
bers of the Eleventh United Slates cavalry,
which Is now nt Fort Ethan Allen. John-
We breathe the p-erina and microbes
"rv
52e fe&o
Jd Root on the blood and any medical advice desired 6ent free to all who
ww v mv miw uv u; " . , , .
, write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA.
I
i
l u - a kz ui.iuj uui uuamat
1.95
Sressera, built of solid
oak, 8 large and roomy
drawers, best of construc
tion. French beveled
plate mirror of oblong
shape, itisy rolling ras
ters, worth
easily $13.60.
sale price . .
8.25
Brnsasla Bugs room slse.
extra fine grnde of tnp
estry Brusael carpeting,
E"."".M0.50
r n 4
s
o n: j kj m
Furnished
Complete for
$59.50
Ask to ste cur 4, 5 and
6-Room Outfits.
on was released today and will at nin e
Join his regiment.
Covrnle Settles Strike.
The Bchool for the Feeble Minded had a
strike on nt one time, which was only
settled by an Increase of wages for all
hands. The circumstances, ncthctle but
humorous, were told at a Masonic hnhquet
by Hon. John Cownle. It Ih fur better f"r
the inmates of the school that they work,
the work serving to keep them exercised
and ul tho same time resulting in n savins
to the state In expense. But many of the
feeble minded will not work unless they
are paid wuges. They huvc the idea thnt
they should have eorne compensation. It
has been the policy for years to pay these
wages, though they di, mil run more than
from 10 to 35 cents a month, mere nominal
sum to satisfy the ficlie m'ndrd that they
are getting "wages."
One of the boys read in n newspaper of ,i
strike and took a notion he would strik".
He was shoveling conl In the healing ilnnt
and threw down his shovel and refused
absolutely to work. Ho was setting the
munificent sum of 25 cents a month. Mr.
iowiue rcHHoncu wun mm inai mci si ay
could not afford to pay more, Tho Iw.
reasoned that it would have to. lie told
Mr. Cownle that he had bought an Ingersol
I watch and owed DO cents on It and that hi
J had other necessary expenses, such v
! . ..,
a little candy now and then.
I Finally Mr. Cownle made the proposition
that they compromise on a raise to H5 cenU
a month, with the agreement that the bay
was net to tell another soul In the Institu
tion. Tho boy agreed.
The next morning when Mr. Cownle get
up there was a crowd of 150 hoys and gliis
at his door. They were all on a strike. He
reasoned with them that It would "bust the
state up. Ijct her bust. chirped one
ule fellow. The strike couldn't be settled
till every
6 cents a
child was given un Increase of
month.
METHODISTS NAME
DELEG tTF.S
Senator
Dolllver One of the Lny
Representatives.
BIOUX CITY. Ia., Sept. 21. The North
western Iowa conference of the Method!;.
Episcopal church today elected the follow
ing delegates to the general conference:
Ministerial: P.ev. Dr. W. 8. Lewis, Morn
lngde college; J. B. Trimble, Sioux City;
O. C. Fort, Fort Dodge1, E. S. Johnson, Ma
Grove; Robert Smylle, Bloux City. Alter
nates: Hugh Hay, Sheldon; O. K. May
nurd. Algona. Ijy delegates: United States
Senator J. P. Dolllver, Fort Dodge; Blute
Senator J. L. Blukeley, Ida Grove; O. P.
Miller, Rock Rapids; C. J. Loculln, An
rtila; E. B. Snphcr, Emmetsburg.
Sentiment in the lay conrerence was al
most unanimous against the proposition to
name bishops for the different races.
A monster banquet will be held at noon
tomorrow on the campus of Morning Bids
tollege. The committee has arranged for
1,260 plates, and homo people are barred
from the table. Dr. Iw!s, Bishop ijniid
sell, Senator Dolllver and Judge Lmld are
among the speakers. Special trains will
be run for the affair.
Ward Card Killed.
ATLANTIC, la., Sept. SI.-(Special Tele
gram.) Ward Card, a Rock Island huke
man, was Instantly killed by a switch en
gine hero today. He leaves a wife and
three children.
at. Louis Woman Dead.
ST. I.OU1B, Sept. 21 A rr''"' "ml ',""
received here todav from Iglau. Aus'ria.
containing the Information thai on B'P
temher 3 Mrs. Alexander S. Wolf and lie-3-year-old
son were drowned In u rlvr
near Iglau. Mrs. Wi.lf was (he wife ,.i
Dr. A. S. Wolf, a Si. Louis physician
E SYSTEM
OF
of Malaria into our lungs and they are
- j -- - w w
' - " '