Nebraska Newspapers

    3
TTTE ("WAIIA DAILY r.EF.i FHIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1907.
NGIL
Office 15 Scott Street.
MINOIl MENTION.
Davl, 'flrtigs.
Bloekert sells earrwts.
YA Rogers' Tony Taunt bei r
rtoe Schmidt's elrginl new .h tus.
JtCY IlOltWICKS NEW TAINTS.
J'or Rent t-room house, 719 Gth venue.
Ixwls Cutler, funeral director. 'I'hone ST.
Woodrlng Undertaking- Company. Tel. .839.
Dr. J. W. Terry, n eye specialist of hleli
reputation, at Leffert , '9 Urosdway.
WATH RKPAintNO. IF YOl? WANT
A "JOH" WEIJi DONR. imiN'l IT TO
IS. U'.FFtRT 8, 409 BROADWAY.
RmWElflTTR BOTTLKD UF.Ell 19
8THVKD AT ALL FIRHT-CLA8S BARS
AND CAVE3. L. ROSK.NFELD CO.. Agts.
litr mnA M Julius Chernls left venter-
day for l,o Angeles, Cal., to make their
hoinn. Mr. Hernias nns wen in buphiicti
In Council Blus fyr tenty-fl ' ' currln, ,. tne recommendation of the ex-
Fred Swlharl of Stella. Neb., and Llle "
Thompson of I'ark Hapi. Minn., were ecutlv committee, voted to discontinue the
married In hl cltv yesterday afternoon young; woman's branch of the organlza
by Rv. Hefty DLong, at his office In the tlm nd to forb,d ,oca, vn0Tm from dl
cottrt house. .. I verting work and. money from strictly
Ilev. W. L, Iollv Of the Kpworth Metho- ; . .
rllst church will conduct the rally services j TV Oman's Christian Temperance union en-
thls evening at Hip Inwn city mission. ,
Twelfth street and Rroadway.- Rev. F. A.
Csso of the . First Baptlsfc chnrrh will con
duct .the service Irlday evening.
The Board of Riipcvisor has under con
Idnratlon the matter of buying new boilers
for the eViunty ennrt house, also the ques
tion of the advisability of removing the
beating plant from the casement of the
building to Nthe fuel house t the west.
Night Foreman Klaseli of the Northwest
ern yards surnrlHed a gang of car looters
at work Tuesday night as they were leav
ing a freight car with their booty. Tho
men ran and. escaped, but were forced to
lrop their load, consisting of a gunnysack
lull or shoes.
A building permit was lssud yesterday
to D. A. Moore for a two-story brick build
ing at 81 Broudwav to coat $1,600. The ma
terial from the. old City fnills. at the corner
of Washington and Bryant, now being
razed, will be used on the construction of
the new building. ,
In the personal Injury damage suit of
a. i i- i 1 V. . n 1 . . 1 U .v Kasb XT fit..
"nBr""; 7r j;;,;rt .. K
Jury vestenlay returned a verdict for the fv before and the range of departments
plaintiff In the in of tins, Mrs. Rolph was greater. Moral education Is etnplm
run down by a' Undcart pushed by an more than any other feature. Pre-
employe of th defendant company end heriyestlve measures are. receiving much at
husband aund forli'iiOO. Mention. A special effort' has been made
At the annual meeting of the stockholders I
of the R. H. Bloomer Ice and Cold blorage
companv, tii,- orrlrera were -tcled: )ries
Ident. R. H. Bloomer: vice president, K. C.
Smith; secretary, David .Anderson; treas
urer. Dr. A. P. Hanchett; additional dlrec
tora. Frank Children. W. H. Dudley. L. F.
Husz, W. H. Kimball and Thomas O. QreoB.
Mrs Mstida" fcllzabetrt rledire. W North
eighth 'street, ' died 'yesterday morning t
Mercy hospital, aged 28, years. Besides
tier husband she leaves two brothers, W. A.
ana E. A. Lathrop, both of this city, and
two sisters", Mrs. (. E. Pribble of Spokane,
Wash., and Mrs. F. C. Vredenburg of this
city. . Arrangements for tho funeral have
not been completed. ' I
Mrs. Elizabeth PV Fauble, 301 Logan street, '
rlied yesterday morning at- 8t. Bernard's
hospital, aged 75 years. Three daughters.
Mis. 8arah Nugept, Mrs. D. R Hurd. Mrs.
W. A. Johnson, and four sons, C. T.. O. W
K. J. and L. L. Fauble, all of this city,
survive her. She Is also survived by twenty-nine
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Deceased riad been hi the
hospital tone- last spring. ' The funeral win
be held FrWuy morning at 9 o'clock from
St. Francis Xavler's church and Intarment
Will b In fit.' Joseph's cemetery.
1 Vpbolstertn.
George W. KTeln. 19 South Main street.
Phones: Ind., 710 Black; Bell 548.
Brlns i u 'Vour5' tablb' linen towels, bed
sheet, and 'slip.. We can wash and ,ron
them bo they will' look Just as white aa
snow.' Our new mangle Is lh latest and
best piece of machinery of kind In the
city. ' Bluff City Laundry. 'Phones 314. .
,-t .Masons Plan MtjC Time.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will have a. Its
guest, this evening uuvvial 'pronilnqnt mem
ber, of the order, who wTU assist In con
ferring the... "MiiH di'BrenV " Following the
meeting the visitor will be guests of honor
at a bahcjue'v ' ' '' '
The principal guests will be R. M. Hunter
of Sibley, grand master of Iowa Masons;
Oman J. King of Lincoln, grand master of
Nebraska Musons; fcewtbn ft.' Pervln of
Cedar Rapids. , grand secretary of ' Iowa;
Francis Willie, of Omaha, grand secretary
of Nebraska; W. F. Cleveland of Harlan,
past grand master of Iowa, und Henry W.
Rothert of,' till" city,' ranking past grand
master of Iowa."
The following will bo tiie program of
toaHla at the banquet:
"Our Quests," C. M. Harl. Council Bluffs;
"Masonry and Munkind." W. F. Cleveland,
Harlan; "The Munnnlc Ritual of the Past."
H. W. Rothert, Council Bluffs; "Masonry
and the Individual," O. J. Klng, Lincoln;
"Perpetuity.: of Masonry," R. M. Huntor,
Sibley; "Masonic Libraries," N. R. Parvln,
Cedar Rapids.
W. S. Bvird,' , worshipful, master, and
Thomas .McMlllcn, secretary, of Excelsior
lodge, -have lsHUed Invitation, to all mem
bers of tha blue lodges o( this city, Omaha,
South Omaha, and surrounding town.. A
large attendance Is gccordlngly looked for.
It Is believe that this will te th nYst
occasion Ijj the history of M.zonry In Coun
cil Bluffs, which two grand master, of
the states of Iowa and Nebraska have
taken part In the work of the third degree.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. J50. Night L .,
Being outside of the high rent district
we re able to give you the lowest price,
on all kind's' of shoes.' A .mull profit will
satisfy 'us: Wo have all the new style
without any large profit added to
price. ' Duncan' Shoe Co., 23 Main St.
tha
. Greea Goe ta Mlsiuurl.
...... ' t ... . 1 ... ln....nrl ,
uri urr-r,..
lion law. by elliiig liquor, wa taken
Rockport lssb night by Bhurifl pltzer, who
ann' here. Monday armed with requisi
tion. The lidUea corpus proceeding com
menced on Ureon'a behalf In the uuperlor
uurt itre dismissed by his attorney i
yesterday morning. Tho cuse In Justice
Greene's ' court, in which Green's wife
charted Mm with maintaining Illicit rela
tions with, muither woman, wn. also dls
mlssed.' It 1 old there wer six separate
charges '-f violating the liquor law against
Green In Missouri und that he finally con
sented to go buck there after receiving a
promise, that ho would be tiled on but one
cane. . 1
For B.ile-4.tet model Round Oak stove,
1 size. In good condition,' mag ml no for
burning hard cool. Price fl. C. Omaha Bee,
15- Ecott strc-.'t.
WATCH REPAIRING. IF TOU WANT
A "JOB" WELL DONE BRING IT TO
VS. LEFFERT'S. f0 BROADWAY.
Real Rstata Traaafera.
Th"V transfers were reiiorted to The
lio uober by tho Pottawuttaml County
Abstrai't -oiiipMny of Council Bluffs:
J, liu M. FlasL-r n,l wife to John
S' Guiliip. hn In block 4 In I!!:'
at' ild t. Coiini'it t'lurrs. Iu., w d..$!,ST
r-rtsmouth SsvlniCS Le.itk to C. A.
Morxaii, ct' n). w V of lots and
1. block 2 Harrison strett add to
I'ouncll Iiiuitit. la . w d , SX)
V. I Krin.y :nd wlfw to W. 11.
ponce low, lot v:i 'n tlick SO, central 1
sh In Coun-il ill una. Ia.. w d... 1)
Jsr.ib JH-ulTik to J. H. Jacohv. w
li of lot 1 in block n In Neola.
1.. w. d '. 2u0
I lui.k Caw and tfe to H ,E. tlould.
)t in tiiix k i in iiurke aM to
Council lili'.rt, la., q c d
' a
$J,09j
.VotaJ. livu . tranafors
,i -i--,r.-' ,r,rr-mvf rrvrnii ,
lU'.IorU'. CRPEhlM, EI.NERAL CAR-
RIAOT9 CALL
GKAMJ LIVERY
BOTH
PHONES.
. Mi-ia Licenses.
.Nam and III ii'1 nr.! . ,
I-V.rl Palmer, Council Bluff
I ul j liw n, t'ouiK 'I Ulutis . :.:
Km. I Kihit." Sli tla.' N.-b
A.
... l
... IS
, ... 41
l.itaie Tlu'ii ion, l'oik Rapids, Mina ... 23
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
W, C. T. U. SHOWS PROGRESS
Reports Show an Increase in Member
ship Durinf the Year.
nrvmc mrrreT rnn tt TT-r-r"rT'r '
FUNDS MUST ROT EE DIVERTED
President Looks to Equal So Brace to
Solve the - I.lqaor Problem
- Airakcnln - la Trminr. -a
a en Srnllnt.
At Hi fusion yesterday the Woman"!
rhrl.tl Tmr,.r.no unlnn nf Town, eon
terprlse. As a result of this action, no
support can hereafter be given to societies
unless they are Indorsed by the officers of
the state union.
Among the reports read was that of Mrs.
Ida B. Wins of Des Moines, the recording
secretary, which In part, wag as follows:
The year just closing has been of pe
I cullar Interest In our state ork. Two
organizations that for seventeen years had
worked aeparatel have ' rfgaln Joined
forces In perfect harmony. Dues from 3.418
members have been paid i iring the year.
Twenty-six unions have been organized.
I bringing In a now membership of more
than 2n, which, added to the recruits
gained by the old locals, aeeresrates about
&tx names added to our roll. We have 225
honorary members, "27 unions have paid
dues this year, 117 members of the Loyal
Temperance legion are reported as havi ig
paid their dues, 1.848 regular meetings, VA
lectures and 229 gospel meetings have been
new,
More union, report department work than
sentiment In favor of stopping the drink
evil. -
Five district have decreased In mem-
rbershlp.
mibs Annie Rohhlns, national organizer,
was hired for six months. The effect of
her work In the Philippines made her
physically unable to do much work, yet
she gave seventy-six addresses and sev
enteen recitals, besides holding thirty-one
other meetings. Miss Rose A. Davidson,
another national worker, was In the state
ten weeks. Miss Hattte Dickson lias been
tho most active worker In the department
of moral education. She has visited fifty
five . towns . and held 126 meeting. Miss
Winona Killgrove. Miss Jessie Hulsey and
Mlsa Davinla Colllngton have been In the
Held as organisers, as have also Miss Myra
and Mrs. N. B. Gordon, the state president.
The secretary reports visiting twenty-seven
unions and assisting In ten district con
ventions and one . institute and giving
thirty-one evening addresses. Miss Mary
Barbour, national evangelist, has been In
the state several weeks. .
Receipt of Treasurer.
The report of Mrs. H. 8. Nichols of
Shenandoah, treasurer, whs as follows'.
Receipts From duos, t3.241.7!: for state
work (general collection.!), IW.Kl: for Tem
ple fund, $i:.40; for Wlllard hall, S3; for
Champion subscriptions, $5; for flower mis
sion, $1; for Loyal Temperance legion.
n.w: ror Benedict home, ii.yi.o; for Vnn-
ci. Wlllard memorial. $31. Total. $3,830.
The report of the trustees of the Bene
diet home,' an Institution maintained by
the union In Des Moines, was as follows:
Received from state 'ftpproprlatkm, i
tt.797.19; from union., $45.44; from friend,
of Benedict home. $125 35; from Interest
on Calluhan endowment, $2fi3.S7; f rom '
thank offerings, $20.05; transfer from gen
eral fund. $!3.84; balance from last year,
$175 77: total. $3,172.01. ' Disbursements..
$2,893.88; balance on hand, $278.13.
The following committees , wea gpbolnttd;
Resolutions-Mrs. Pearson .of. Denlson.
Mrs. Dill of Clarendon.
Courte'les Mrs. Edworthy of De. Moines.
Telegrams Mrs. Allen -of Dowa -
CredentialsMrs. Wilson of Denlson. Mr.
Holland of Colfax.
At the morning session the' convention
had as II guest a delegation of about
twenty-five members of the Omaha union,
headed by the president, Mrs.' Helen Bor
ahehn, and Mrs. Clara Burbank,' president
of the France. Wlllard union. The union
wa. addressed by both presidents. Mia
Mary Barbour of Lo. Angeles, Cal.. for
long time a leading worker In California,
wa. Introduced to the convention at tho
morning sevion. Miss Bnrbour aroused!
connlderabie amusement ' by stating on
being Introduced that she had wished to
wait boforu appearing until her new hat
should arrive, "but hod been dlxappolnted,
a. It wa. still somewhere rnroute in the
care of the express company.
The memorial service which brought the
morning session to a close , was conducted
by Mrs. Hlnman of Belmont. The union
mourn, the loss by death of twenty-eight
member, during the last year..
' President's Aannnt Address.
The feature of the afternoon session wa.
the annual addreia of Mrs. Marion II. Dun
ham of Burlington, president of the state
union. Mrs. Dunham opened her address
with a statement that there was gratifying
progress In various directions, but not In
Iowa, where women are a. far from citizen
ship as last year, but' she consoled her
hearers by asserting that there was one
year less to wait for that which will cor.ie
sooner or later. Mrs. Dunham", remark
Indicated that .he Is a firm believe:- that
woman suffrage Is cure for liquor evil a
I well as for other wrongs. After giving
ro-
"I'l'i i'!8:m inn uquor iramc, mis. uunnam
clos.-d by saying: "la other tart of the
country varying gain ore mads each year.
Kansas ha ousted . th breweries. New
Hampshire and Vermont are already tired
of the traffic and Delaware, Kcptucky and
Ohio are reported to be threatened with
prohibition, .If the newspapers are to be
believed, while the grand vlctorv In Ok-
I luhoma Is but a prelude of others which
urely must come."
Lust night tht visiting d, legates were en
tertained by the local union and member
of the several churches at a banquet at
tho Broadway church, which waa-followed
by a program of loabt interspersed with
music. fc
The election of officer will be held till
morning and this evening the contests for
the musical and oratorical medal will
tuko place. . ... -. .
. TkoM la Attendance.
The delegates in attendance who have
registered are:
L. T. Olger, Toledo; Flora Bryant, Jef
ferson; C. C. tlarkiuy, Jcfterson; Wlnooe
Killgrove, Marshulliown; Anna Gonly,
Mount Vernon; E. li. Sloughton, Merrill;
W. G. Murrue, Lemurs; Me Thompson,
Hubbuni; Mary Southwlck. Mariihalllown;
W. M. Haneitan. Murshalltown; O. M. Pen
nock, Orc.ria: Cordelia K;rv. Dee Moines;
L. U. Otis, Des Moines; It. Il.'Carse. Oak
land; M F. Hlnman. Bi-lniund; C. Mc
Navighton. Earllng; Mrs. Livingston, Mis
souri Valley; Mrs. Junklns, Burling; L. T.
Newton, Mount Vernon;- Elenor Kent, Os
ceola; T.na Klndeii, Osceola; Abbie Druin
mond. Dubuque; M. C. Kibein, Mannon;
Coia Langetaff. Charles City; Nettie Doug
las, Waterloo; Emma D. Belsinger, Clinton;
F. A. MrDowrll, Washington; Slarv E.
Steel. I'nderwood; Maivd Mackey, Sac City;
Minnie B. Alii-n. Dows; Natalie B. Gordon,
Des Monies; Hatlle E. Ilaiu-s. Des Moine;
Emily C. ThHlge, Alsona; Ella Wilson,
Kingaley; H.-8. Nichols, 8h-nandoah; lora
A. Uennrtt, Marshalltuwn; Marioa H. Dun-
I bam. Chk-agu; Ida M. Blayton. l)c Moines;
J 1:. r. Hu,,,,,..! i.iiai,.,la : Eil.n Russell.
Fredericksburg; Mary Cuulea. Furt bodge;
I.exina iiai low. AIIimoii; Id Cuker,.Bris
tow; Kttn Smith-, f'nrn;g; Lucy S'.mmons.
Ie Moines; U $ LIchenttulUT, Toledo;
Lillian Hammond, Netr Sharon. Rose J-s-kuu.
Bui.sor; Miy F. Williams. Mount
Vernon; M E. Bacon, Cr-titon; liuise K.
Fowler Arlington; P N. Metcutf. Vinton;
Anr. E- 1 ial -i u.i. Dvs "Moines; Grace fcl
Myirs, CJar Rapids; Julia Q J'knbusli,
blSHlrtiaK, Md!K4ll UltrOU. tllll.l.ul
111 ; A.' T3. McMurfay. Tn Mo'mV: R L.'
Hubbard, Stuart; Ida B. Wise, lies Moines;
V. H. l'arker. Moorhead; I.ucile W. Pna
dle, Phenandnah; Julia A. Weston. Psrra
giit; Mrs. A. E. Reach, Bhennndnah : Fanny
Boner, Shenandoah; Anna Cllft, Shenan
doah; Mrs. Bertha Barr, Phcllnburg; Agnes
Irmls, Mount Ayr; Ad Tucker, Shennn
rtnah; A. W. Oruwell. West Branch; Ella
Crlpltver. Tipton; R. R. Oalt. Farrsgut; B.
K. Marsh, rerrngut; Myra M. Kern, state
irganlenr; Kno'a Maw. Davenport; Cella
M. Kirk, DavcTport; Barile Bnyder. Dixon;
Mm. J. A. Galloway, Mount Ayr; J. A.
Qtau. Bclmller; Hage Mylehrcst, Bcltaller;
Iaura Seller, flei Moines; M. K. Yoder,
Des Moines; O. 9. Needhsm. Early; H.
Henderson, . Mnquokmn; Allle Manvllle,
Mm ' uon : Anna Mci'iierson, r.dawortny ;
J. R. Plummer.. Clearfield: Miss Mary
Osrd, Clearfield;' E. B.
Martha A. Cross and
Iowa Falls.
Akey, Clarlnda;
allnda B. Hunt,
Program for Day.
This I. tho program for today:
MORNING.
:45 Devotion, Mrs. Lola Wllson-Honey-man.
O Reading of Journal, report of cre
dentials' committee, election of officers, re
port of lecture bureau secretary, Mrs. Lora
A, Bennett. District presidents' reports:
Eighth district, Mrs. N. B. Gordon; ninth
district, Mrs. A. A. Dmmmond: tenth dis
trict, Mrs, L. E. RnM.ison; eleventh dis
trict, Mrs. Emma Betslnger; twelfth dis
trict, Mrs. Arvllla Hutchlns; thirteenth dls
trlcti Mrs. Bailie R. Ferris;- fourteenth dis
trict, Mrs. Lora A. Bennett; fifteenth dis
trict. Mrs. D. W. Merchsnt.
11:30 Bible exposition, Miss Mary Bar
bour, national evangelist;' Noontide Prayer
for National Work. Mine Wintrlngor.
AFTERNOON.
1:4S Devotions, Mrs. Mary Thomas.
2:00 Reading of Turnsf. Superinten
dents' reports: Scientific Temperance In
struction, Mrs. Lily Denney; Temperance
Literature. Mrs. M. E. Bacon; medal con
tests, Mrs. M. J. O. Whiting; School
Savings Banks, 'Mrs. 8. H. Metcalf; Antl
Narcotics, Mrs. Hettie Hanes; Fairs and
Chautauquas, Mrs. Nannie B. Howe;
Thank Offering, Mrs. Ellen K. Denny of
Council Bluffs; address, Mies Margaret
Wlntrlnger, national I T. L. secretary;
vocal solo, Mrs. Harry Marine; presente
nce of union signal: reading. Miss Lavlnia
CoiKngton; adjournment.
EVENING.
T:3( Devotion, Rev. F. A. Cane; gold
medal musical contest; diamond medal ora
torical contest.
Oflte for Itent.
Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on
ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone
building, IB Scott street; central loca'.ion.
only one-half block from Broadway. Ev
erything new; electric light; for iH a month.
Omaha Bee, 15 Scott .treet.
If your boy I. hard to fit bring him to
us. We will shoe him for a little money.
Duncan Shoe Co., S5 Main St. polntment at the confereace. Of those there
I are about twcnty-flvs. There Is also re-
DHI.KINQ rOUTfTAIX DEDICATED ported a re-enforcemcnt In the clerical Ue-
: partrrent of tho conference by the return
General (1. M. Dodge Delivers the to the pupit Pf Bevral who have been for
Principal Address. j tno UBt f3W yeara engaged In business
The citizen, of Council Bluff, apparently ,, other, are contemplating dropping
do not appreciate the gift of a $1,000 hand- out of tn8 minify unles. there I. an In
some granite drinking fountain to the city creBg0 ma(j9 , the intste,-, salaries. The
by the National Humane alliance, a they
failed to attend the dedication exercises
yesterday afternoon. The same Is appar
ently true of the city officials, a. only
Mayor Macrae, Counelltnen . Wallace and
Smith. City Auditor McAnoney. City. Elec
trician Bradley and Chief of Police Rich
mond honored tha occasion .with their pres
ence. Less than a dozen people gathered
In front of the stand to hear the addresses.
A platform was built around the fountain
and this was tastefully decorated with big
palms. On the platform were General Gren
vllle M. Dodge, who wa mainly Instru
mental In securing the fountain for Coun
cil Bluff.; President A. C. Graham of the
Board of Park Commissioners: Mayor Mac
rae and the corporal' guard of city officials
named. 4
General Dodge,, who presided. In opening
the exercise, said:
T tnVa nleaaurn and satisfaction In Pre
siding over any meeting looking to the beN
terlng of the condition of tho horse or the
dog, or addlnc to their comfort, for no man
has derived more pleasure or companionship
from the horse snd the dog than l nave;
particularly Is this the case with the horse.
I fully appreclate'how Intelligent an animal
he I,' for for thirty years he was my com
panion, and I rode him from the Atlantic to
the. Pacific and from British Columbia to
the Gulf of Mexico, and no man unless he
ha that comnanlonshln knows the devn-,
tlon, the Intelligence and the companionship
that a horse or dog is to. mm.
We should deem It a great privilege to
bo able lo dedicate this, fountain to the
dumb beasts, as every man should do all In
his power to make his lonrnev through life
as comrortanie as nossmie. ami i na'-e no
use for the brute that ever minlhes h'm or
mistreats him. I think, perharis. I have
come more near knpwlnsr th hore than
anv other thing In my life.' I don't think
bat people Mve the ronnldertlon to the
dumb anininl that tbev Rhould. I have a
erardchlld who 1 u member of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
In New York.1 who tells me that at the
s-reat procession ot the truck horses that
the horse that led the nrncess'on has been
nsed thirtv vars on truck work, and had
b'-en driven by the man who used him fov
thirtv years, so you can see what kind
ness nnd nrotectlnn a man can 1"e a horse
and how lour he can rrolon Ms life.
I know personally the arrest amount of
e-ood that these fnuntans sre dolnir for the
dumb beasts throusnut tM country. "d
It Is a source of much satisfaction to me
to k"ow that mv home cltv bs been fa
vored with this mavnifleent gift. W are
here tv"av to dedicate It.
Mr. Graham, to whom was assigned the
pleasing duty of making th presentation
speech, said in part:
It Is a pleasure to me to be called upon
to represent the men who are resnonnlble
for this splendid gift to the people of Coun
cil Bluffs. It is a greater pleasure to be
nsRociuted and In sympathy with those wno
are snendhig; their lives In the great hu
manitarian work of Inculcating that sub
lime moral sentiment which teaches kind
ness to animals. All my life I have beeu
a lover of animals, and eloquently, thouah
mutely, have I been repaid by these dumb
friends. The gratltudo of you. my fellow
clt'zenk', and our acknowledgement of this
splendid gift, however eloquent we may
strive to make them, will be tan'e In com
parison to the mute gratitude of the ani
mal that will quench their thirst here.
Mayor Macrae, who was delayed In ar
riving owing to a break down of his au
tomobile, responded on behalf of the city
and In it name formally accepted the
fountain. H declared that he had no uso
for g man who wa not a friend of the
dog and the horse and he, for one, deeply
appreciated tho handsome gift of the Na
tional Humane Alliance. It was some
thing that the city badly needed. Ho re
gretted that tho citizen had not evidenced
their appreciation by attending the exer
cises. We have all the different kind of school
shoes for boy. and girls. Our prices are
the lowest, our .hoes are made of leather
aod will wear. Every pair guaranteed
to give satisfaction. . Duncan Shoe Co., 23
Main St.
When you want your eye scientifically
tested, consult DR. W. W. MAGAKP.ELL,
optometrist, 10 Pearl street.
Ufa Violation ot Qaarmntlue.
That Veterinary James McRobert had
not violated the state quarantine regula
tion by removing . tho fire department
horse, said to have bad iandera by As
sistant Stat Veterinary Miller, from th
barn at the city detention hospital to hi
own premise on instruction from Council
man Younkerman, wa th ruling of Judge
Macy in district court yesterday. At the
cloee of the testimony for the stat Judge
Macy ordered the case taken from the Jury
and a verdict of aoqulttal returned for Mc
Robert. The queatlon of whether the horse had
been afftcted with glanders wa not at
Issue, but the evidence for the state failed
to show that quarantine of the animal had
been k.gally established.
Judge Macy sustained the demurrer to
the Indictment against Agnes Morris, the
Omaha young woman charged xlth assault
with Intent to steal, but directed that she
be held to th next grand Jury under her
present bond of fJOO. Mia Morris was
caught last summer st Lak Manawa, It
was alleged, In the act of picking a man's
pocket. .
Counsel for R. S Karhart of Denver,
Cvl'j.. tiled inotWn to dismiss tb rc-
malnlng Indictment against hint on ttw
charge of embezzling money sent him by
O. P. McKesson, and Dr. Earl Bellinger of
this city, en the grounds that the time for
trial of the case had expired by limitation
and, further, hat If there had been any
embezzlement It was committed In the state
of Colorado and hot In Iowa,
The . case agulnat Salvatore Greco, the
Greek lad charged with breaking and en
tering the house occupied by two Italians
and stealing money, a watch and other ar
ticles, was i-ontlnuvd until today, when it
I. understood the Indict meni: will be
quashed and the lad held to the Juvenile
court. t
DAT AND NIGHT SCHOOL. WESTERN
IOWA COLLEGE.
Pianos In all the Intest fancy veneers of
the Very best makes, t procurable at A.
Hospe Co., SS S. Main 'st., Co. Bluff., Ia.
Easy payments.
Thirst Mavea Silverware.
J. A. Williams, residing at 72 Perrln ave
nue, arose about 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing to procure a drink for one of hi. chil
dren and on reachfng the dining room dis
covered all of the silverware of the house
hold carefully sorted out on the table, the
solid ware being In heap by Itself. Mr.
Williams made a thorough search of the
premises, but failed to find the burglar, who
evidently, had been surprised by Mr; Wil
liam, coming downstairs and made Ills es
cape before he reached ha -dining room.
C. Hafer has' lumber, 'lime, cement. plas-
ter, hardware, paints, oil., etc. Council
Bluff., Ia. . '
If It Is arts.- wall paper, paints, pictures
and picture framing, call on u. for esti
mates. H. Borwlck, 211 Bouth Main street
'Phones 6S3.
Camera, and photographic supplies. C.
Alexander, &2 Broadway,
I'PPER IOWA fO'FEREXCE BEGK4S
Bishop McDowell Arrives at Cedar
,' Falls to r-.-eside.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. Oct. 10.-Speclal.)-
The fifty-second session of the Upper Iowa
Conference of the 'Methodist Episcopal
church began Its preliminary work In this
city yesterday morning and also the ex
aminations of candidates who desire ap-
complaint is made that the advanced prices
In all foodstuffs has mode it a heavy bur
den and .almost a financial Impossibility to
meet expenses under ,tbe present payments
made tho average minister In the denomina
tion. . ,
Bishop William F. McDowell. D. D., L.L.
D., of Chicago, arrived last night and at 9
o'clock this morning . convened the con
ference in- regular, business session. The
member of the board of examiners who
have been on duty today are H. W. Troy,
Marlon, chairman;, W. U. Growder, Wav
erly; II. E. Wilcox, .Miles; D. M. Parker,
New1 Hampton; O. K. Kennedy, Oalweln;
M. N. ' Smith, . Mar&lialltown: A." M. Mcin
tosh, Wyoming, and H- J- Bowder, Lisbon,
State A ttnev Defense.
DENISONi, la.. Oc,t,'10.-tSpeclal.)-The
trial of tho Hassen brothers for the alleged
killing of their couslrH ' Fred Nawfl, still
hold intense Interest here: Yesterday the
ur
NUF0RM 447
F
OU well'.-devel
oped figures,
Is a reverse gore
model. The gore
lines run back-,
ward, a construc
tion which restrains
undue development
below the back. Me
dium high bust,
long hips and extra
long back. Made of
an excellent quality
of white coutil,
elaborately trimmed w
lace and ribbon. Hone
porters front ar.d' sides,
Sixes 19 ta 3v.
Price $3.C0
i -- jf """'- 'J1 iiMWSwrl ' ii --m ul,.j ij.; .
V Q IJQ
ERECT , 7S fX ' "Vv 4 FRFCT
FORM 741 l-4f pt ERlvCr
- 1 model tor' wen " . H tyM&S'J T s-lJ fB a corset'
deTeloped llgurea. JrV 11 ' &':&Zs)lfl X APZ -wy5v 1 for average
' Its closely gtltched - J- r y',T Vitv7 liKures. Haa.
front subdues' ab- A fr.v'M5 ' 1 &t&& Ymf medlutn ust--
d o m 1 n a 1 promt- '', i W-tj VY.- I I jPife tJl tU and long hip. j
' i,..i,M and rounda fr?'lPv fell a A I ' LZnYI Made of white
the figure lute W-tf Wlfe 'JL I ' Wv &ff I aBd ,drab couk '
- graceful linea,.Made . ' 2 1 VsA J til. Hose sup- . . ,
of white Imported r.WbS J v3l .J ' portera oa, ..
coutil. 'Trimmed KUi I '?f f.r?nt 'n,!nd'
: acrosa top with lace- AWJT J V ' ' ifWli sld-es. Trim-
and ribbon. .Hose U vWvCV Y3b ,f 4 med acroaa top . ,
supporters at front fcf &T 33l ' IllJl I with Uce and .
and hips., V lvn ; w' ' ' ria. trri'L ,bb0Dv' a-
SUes 19 to 36. Ml!tff Sizes 18 to 30.. .
r . r ImfrypTfj r: -3 -
.NUF0KM40S f , MM I!K"S
average , figure. , J . i Viml'l L II II li - 7 "Tvlic
Long above' tha FftjJ ftjT A M lNll III vAT
waist 'which it de- jty $ I yl X ' Kflff VplJ SY A
Tines very distinctly. J v', A Vj jll iff , " . Y
ehowlng a perfectly Mr,i??y . 'A V W-W'
straight line down A 1 W I ' ' I ' I
ss. tt.-jss WW : MrrW i in
front and sldt-s. , I'M 0 J I If 1! ' ' 1 Ml i i 1X1 1
.Ti;; Ym . v -ff fw
mrr-nont ti 1 ifll II III - W
state pot evidence In rebuttal to- show that
the storr of the two- men on the stand was
false. Their stories as to what occurred at
Panama a few days previous to the murder
j has been refuted by strong witncsKes from
inai piace. 'the brothers were positive that
they left Dcnlson for the plnco where they
stayed all nigh; at 10.30, Montgomery, a
restaurant mnn. was on the stand to say
that the two defendants were In his place
at U p. m.. and described In detail what
the men wore. Ills testimony was consld
ered of such Importance that Judge Con
ner, for the defense, mado an attempt of
an hour to break It. force before tho Jury
In his cross-examination. By this noon the
evidence will be In. Further testimony will
be Introduced to show that the story of the
defendants on the s'and was untrue.
Iowa Ncm ."Votes.
IOWA CITY-AttornfV W. E. Lamb of
Cedar Rapids, renent of the state univers
ity, will resian to become special couneel
for the Interstate Commerce commission at
Washington. D. C.
CRE8TON John Hall, who was accused
of attacking J. B. Moorhead with it knife
about ten days, sgo In an altercation over
a note, was bound over to the -grand Jury
to answer the charge of aesault with a
deadly weapon. Both parties are prom
inent. CRKSTON Two monster locomotives,
r-apable of handling passenger trains on a
fast schedule, are expected to arrive In
Creston tomorrow and will be use,i on tho
west division. They are of the Class 8 No.
1 type and are destgned especially for
heavy, fast passenger trafllc. They will bo
used on Nob. 1, 2 and 6 between Lincoln
and Creston. '
CRESTON-Prof. Harry M. Parks has
been appointed to the chair of m'nlng at
the Oregon Agricultural college. He Is a
lormer urcsion Doy ana arter leaving cres
ton attended a mining college In Colorado,
where he graduated, and since that time
has been working along special line". He
Is now to take this Important position in
the northwest.
CRESTON For some time the question of
a rest room for shoppers in the business
district of the city has been discussed,
especially a room where women and ch'l
dren who come to Creston to trade might
havo a pleasant snd convenient place to
rent and "brush up." The women of the
federated clubs of the city huve taken up
the matter and last night at the Business
Men's club presented the question to that
body so ably that they enlisted their co
operation and received the assurance that
they would give the project every en
couragement. A committee if three was ap
pointed to solicit funds for the maintenance
of such a room for a year, tho women
proposing to look after the rooms and keep
them in order If the business men woulJ
pay the rent, light and heat.
WOMAN CONFESSES ROBBERY
Wife of Mil won Wee Millionaire
- Commit - Merles of Crime
In Chita go.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. In a remarkable cot
fesslon to the police tonight, Mrs. Charles
J. Romadke of Milwaukee, wife of a mil
lionaire manufacturer, admitted that shr
was responsible for a series of burglarlet
and petty thefts that has baffled the au
thorities for weeks. Mr. Romadkc's con
fession was the latest development of hei
arrest for a robbery committed at the
home of C. E. Beck, when Jewelry valued
at more than $1,000 was stolen. .She Impli
cated In her confessions a negro, Alber
Jones, and a man known as Ralph Smith
The former, 1 under arrest and the polici
are searching for the latter.
In . her confession Mrs. Romadke sayt
that her first theft wa. committed In A,r1
of this year.
"I saw an advertisement in a paper," h
said, "for a trained nurse. I went to thi
homo of Mrs. David Pfaclzer, 4514 Forest
vlllo avenue, and secured the place. 1
stayed there about a day and a half, stealing-a
diamond ring, a diamond bracelet
and a silver card cose.
After declaring, several similar experi
i ' : : . .
The W.B.Reduso Corset
P
S a boon for large women
developed figure requiring
restrains the tendency to
the over-developed proportion into thox pleating, graceful
outlines, hitherto thought lo be attainable only by lighter
figure. The particulai feature of tlat model the apioo
over the dxtarc ju and hips, booed ia Mich a Dannet w to
give the weiii absolute freedom of movement.
Redutd Stylo 75 O or tail well-JtvtloptJ
figurtt. Made ot durable coutil ia white or drb. Mate
tupporten float sod s:des.
HedUlO Stylo
figures. Made of white and
fiora and tidus. Sue 24
ON SJilE
W UN GARTEN
s B
V 'V -
X New
jTholicst liittcr Linucttr I
c t. i I
ibcrr
.'.' -?' "?-"r'''i
ftp
ences, she said she had worked In several
different places for families In. this capac
ity. She walked in where she found a win
dow open and located a diamond ring In a
wealthy home In this city.
"I went to MI'waukee to my home for a
time and succeeded in stealing a sealskin
coat from Mrs. Cady at 16t5 Eighteenth
street. I shipped tho coat." ehe continued,
"to Jones, and ho sold It for $18. I found
out how easy It wsa to steal while I was
In Milwaukee before coming to Chicago."
BIGELOW CONFESSES CRIME
He gay He (lent Bombs to Denver
Mea Expecting: to Be Paid for
Giving Warning;.
DENVER, Colo., Oct 10-A telegram fron
his laiiu-i, a school principal at Farmer,
O.,: brought from the lip of Kemp V. Big-'
elow, a young clerk, a full confes1on of
his dynamite operations In Denver and a
repudiation of hi. earlier etorles that he
had overheard two men discussing aplot
to kill a number of prominent citizen., and
that he had been hired by two strangers to
mall Infernal machines to Governor Henry
A. Buchtel, David II. Moffat, Charle B.
Kountze and Lawrence CPhlpps. Young
Blgelow admitted that he alone made and
ent tho infernal machines and that the
dynamite found at the homo of Edward
Chase was placed there by him: HI ob
ject, he said, was to obtain reward from
the men whose live had been endangered
by giving warning of an alleged plot to kill
.hem. .
WASHINGTON OATS COME EAST
BoTN A rat "- Bnay In Western
'Stat' and Movement Will
goon Begin.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 10. Eastern buy
rs have come Into the Spokane country for
arley and oat for shipment to the great
lakes and southern and' eastern, point,
and because of the failure of these crops
In the Dakota. Minnesota and ether state
farmer In eastern -Washington are recelv
Ing top price, which range from $1.25 to
the ideal garment for over
special rettraiaL It not only
over-Behines, but a moulds
Sue 22 to 36. Price, $3.
700 for tbvt uxll-dnclofxd
diab coutil. Ho supporter i
to 36. Price, 03.
EVERYWHERE
BROS.. MTra.
I
Klw. wy
York
1 -Jry
f f
in w
A I & 1 s s r 4
' "'NV''-:' (' s' ''" ' '-'-r ...''"
Has Increased" In favor with connoirseurs everywhere,,
since 1846, and surpasses any other Bitters In piquancy .
of flavor, gnd tonic qualities. Relieves fatigue, slim-.,
elates ths palate gnd Insures digestion. : Excellent far
tha busy mint t any hour, and for ths wholo family.
Enjoyable as a Cocktail
- anil Lletler for You
The "good ' habit. Is a peny of " Under oerjr" '
befoie snd after meais. Should be In every well
ordered home for both old and younp.
Over 6.000.000 bottle Imported to thm United States
At sit Ht'ts. C;lfm4 KtrMMrtt.T th tottit mt 'ie MtnAmmtt
Bttla Mir Sr II. t'4HMrv AlkrMhl, blBMfV, .srMsjb .
LUTTirS HOTHCIS. 2 Vlllisa Strtet, Nt Ysrk. Ssl Agsatt
v3
$1.50 a hundred pound In Car lota. Titer I
keen rivalry among the buyer, which rcp '
resent practically every wholesale grain,
concern In the east and ft Is not Uncom
mon to hear of tralnloud purchases. Tho
railroads announco that a commodity rate
on barley, oats, flax and other grains, has
been granted to eastern point. They will
become effective next Week, when Uie first
heavy movement of Spokane, country grain
to the cust will begin. Heretofore the grain
has been sent to the Pacific coast, point.
MISS MAY SAPP . MURDERED
Two Doetora gay Girl Fonnd Dead at
Moran, Kan., Did, -;ot Kill
Herself.
MORAN. Kan., Oct. 10 Mis Mary Sapp,
whose dead body was found In her father'
yard here on the night of September 27.
with her throat cut. did not commit suicide,'
according to tho opinion of tha physicians
who testified before the coroner's Jury In
Moran today. Samuel F.' Whitlow, the
married man now being 'held at. Iola, tor
investigation, had told the Jury yesterday in
that city that tho girl killed herself be
cause he refused to elope, with her.
The doctors testified that the. cut were
too deep to Indicate self-destruction, and
the two cuts Indicated murder. - i .
Dr. Q. B. Lambert had examined" the"
body the, day following the girl's death.
He thought it a physical Impojslbllity for
Miss Sapp to have committed suicide. '
John Sapp, father vt the dead girl, testi
fied that ho owned a razor, but the razor
found near the body was not the one.
Henry E. Jones' of Tatnpa; Fla, writes:
"I can thank Godfor my prcct health,
due to Foley' Kidney Cure. 'I tried doit- ,
tor and all' kinds of kidney cures, but
nothing done m much good till I took
Foley's Kidney Cure. Four bottle' cared
me. and. I have ho more pain in my bsck '
and shoulder. I am 62 years old, find aiif- '
fered long, but thank to, Foley's Kldaey
Cure I am well and can walk and enjoy
myself, 'it is a pleasure to recommend It -to
those needing a kidney 'medicine." For '
cal by all druggist. . . i , . o
average figures.
Constructed . sac-
tionally, making
the garment fit at
all polota, accentu
atlng the slender
iiess of the waist
line. Bust moder
ately high, hip
rather long. Madaj
of an imported
coutil In white, on
ly. Trimmed with
lace and rlbboa
Hose supporter
front and sides.
Sizes 18 to 3d,
$2.03
s
NUF0R.M
406
r
a splendid
corset for
medium Ilgurta
pleasingly . tree
from the bulky;
effect common
to priv lousj
models of thl
type. Medluna
hUh bust and
deep hip euding in . an
unbound apron extension.'
Made of white and drai
coutil. Ilobe supportc'b
front and aides. Trim i,
with lace and ribhea c.
Sizes 19 to SO.
Price $1.50
- I., .f