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NEWS" "OF INTEREST ' FROM iOW AilDUN's 0F trade;
- - . - . "" " A I
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43.
JKMOR MENTION.
tals, drug.
Stockart sells carpets.
EM rRoge rs, ' Ton y Taust fer. ; s ' r
Lawn awing, W.I0. Zoller Mer. Co." "-'
Lwl Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 9T.
XVoodrlnf Undertaking rompany. Tel.' B.
Send your children, to Western Iowa "Col
lege summer school. -
HERMAN BROS.. FLORISTS. 10 Ptf ART,
IT. Phones: Ind., 624 Black; Bell, Ca.
The Wgeet ateck Of wall paper- In South-:
western Iowa. M. Borwlck, 211-S. Main.
PICTURES FOR GIFTS KCH. ALL OC
CASIONS. ALEXANDER'S. 333 B WAT. '
We knew we hare the beet- flour. - Baeo
la the name. Bartell 4c Miller, 'phone is.
IT PATS TO SEE H08PB BEFORE
BuriNo a piano, m re.xn.iy street.
Wanted Place for young man to work
aftr school and on Saturday., Western
Iowa College. , ,
per cent discount on framed pictures
ends Saturday, June t. See about Inat
wedding present. Alexander's, ttf B'way.
Sheriff Ed Cannmsj will attend the re-
Subllcan national convention In Chicago on
une 1. He received his appointment .as
an aasistant sergeant-at-arma yesterday.
Wash Machine Sale Wash machines. $3
to 17.n; the One Minute. 110.00. Let us
send you one on trial. J. Zolier Me. Co.,
MO-102-KhMOs, Broadway. Phones 130.
W A. Haherstro of Buffalo. N. T., travel
ing Secretary of the Brotherhood of St
Andrew, will address the local chapter on
Monday evening at o'oloek. In St. Paul's
Episcopal church.
William. Thursman, the young lad who
WAS Inturefi hv fiimnlntf frnm o.
. train on Union avenue a few days ago,
" was able to he removed from Mercy hos-
tpltal yesterday- morning to his hone on
South Tenth street.
Building permits were 'Issued yesterday,
j to K. Keppner for a one-story frame resi
dence at 1101 Fourth avenue to. coat 12,760,
I end to James R. Riger for a one-story cot-
. tags at the corner of Fourth avenue and
J. -Twenty-third street to cost $l,3uo.
' , . Shrflff Canning has appointed the follow-
Ing' deputies for service t Laker Msnawa
1 without expense to the eountyt Q. L. Mar
? tin, W. H. Buase, o. Frank Brown, L. B.
i ' Cousins and Sherman Humphrey.- The ap-
polntmcnta were approved by the Board of
"' Supervisors yesterdsy.
John Martin', wanted here for alleged
complicity in the attempt to blow the safe
of the Treytior bank about two years ago,
will not be brought to Iowa. Word was re
ceived lest evening by "the 'sheriffs' office
that the habeas corpus proceedings In
stituted on behalf of Martin had been de
cide J in his favor. .. .....,.--.
Mrs. Johanna Amelia Grass, aged 7, wife
of Aloph brass of Garner township, died
yesterday morning. Besides her husband
Mrs. G rasa ' leaves three .daughters and
three sons. Tha funeral will be held Sun
day, afternoon at t:H0 o'clock from the resi
dence and burial will be Id Walnut Hill
cemetery. , Rev. W. R. Wetslef . will con
duct tha services.1
Michael K. McQabe. aged 33 years, died
yesterday at the Wise' Memorial hospital
in Omapa.-from typhoid fever. He was
single and a member of the Council Bluffs
council, -Knights of Columbus.. Tha body
was brought to this cliy last night. A
brotner.t J, T. McC'abe, of Stt.il Avenue A,
this city, and a ' sister, Mrs. Maggie
O'Meara.-of Buck OrOve, la., survive him.
TOMATOES! TOMATOES! Extra fine to
matoes only M cents per basket. Then
we hsve home grown strawberries, finer
than silk, at IS cents per box; home grown
cucumbers, 6 cents each; extra fine cauli
flower, JO cents each; home grown peas,
10 centr per quart; new potatoes, .36. cents
per pecK. we are naving a sale on pine
apples. Now Is tha time to buy them for
canning, It to S1-S0 per dosen. We have
had compliments on - them from aome of
the ladlea who have canned them. We
have another new Jot of Swiss cheese: also
looked ham and dried .beef. Telephone
your orders early ' and avoid tha- rush.
Hartel Miller. Telephone US.
: Too Free'wltV Ha low a Freaeety.
j John Llnder, proprietor of . tha Saloon
' i building at tha corner of Broadway and
I Tenth street, secured poaaesslon of the
premises Thursday under a civil action
brought In-a justice court against W. P.
Kane, who had been conducting1 tha saloon.
I Later in tha evening tha polios arrested
Ed Ollday, Douglas Burns, John Myers and
Fred Hurler, who It waa alleged had
broken Into tha place and held high carn
9 Ival. yesterday the' charge was changed
- I to that of malicious destruction of prop
f erty, the men, It la aald, having during
their carousal, smashed several of the win-
' dows and dona other damage.
J Burna had key to tha building and
f claimed a right to be In tha building, aa he
had formerly been employed as porter In
the saloon. Myers, who is a carpenter,
had done some work for Kane prior to tha
closing of the place, and said he had merely
gone there to get some tools he had left
there. The officers who arrested the men
said they were all under the influence of
liquor.
Ollday, Burns and. Myers were bound
y-ovsr to await the action of the grand jury
under bonds of 1300 each. Harter escaped
'. with a ten-day sentence for being drunk.,
DlmaaVtt KatablUaee Alibi.
Wesley XHmmett. who has been in Jail
t over a week charged with passing aev
: eral-forged check's in this city on Batur-
1 ; '; .' dy. May It. was dlecl.arr4 In police
( ' ' court yesterday morning after. . -prei
' t;' imlnary hearing. Dtmmett proved by a
lumber of witnesses that he waa in Ham
burg,. Ia.. the day on Which tile checks
I' k were .passed. With the. exception ot B.
; M- Bargent none of the merchants who
war victimised were able ta positively
' Identify pimmett as the man who in-
' duced them to cash the bogus checksr
. The checks, m-hlch, wars on the First and
y Commercial National banks of thls.olty,
sore the forged signature of D. S. irr.
i ' well-known local real f state dealer. 1
Charles Faxon, the young fellow ar
' t' rested Thursday -c a . weeloion-of know
tag something about tha ohecke, will have
a hearing In police court this morning.
1 LAST WEEK OF DISCOUNT
JD per cent -discount on framed pictures
closes Saturday, June 1 Try a picture for
that next wedding present.
ALEXANDER'S ART STORE.
33 Broadway.
Real Estate Transfers.
These tranafera were reported ta The
Bee, June I. by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company- of Council Bluffa.
D. L. Swaney and wife to C. E. Han
sen, south W tet of lots 7, t, t. fi
snd It in block . in Hancock, la. $3,0,10
Benjamin-Fehr JReat Estate' company
to A. W. Huber. lot In block 10
In Stutsman'a Second addition to
Council Bluffs, la J80
J. P. Oreenahlelds snd wife to Oeorge.
i igwnur, mis si ana ss in pioca
In Wright s addition to CouncU
!
CUT FLOWERS. ROSES AND CARNA
TIONS. ALSO HANGING BASKETS.
HERMAN BROTHERS, FLORISTS. 10
PSARL ST.
v Summer school now in session at West
ern Iowa College. Enroll any day.
tiiuris, la M
Total .31171
A. A. CLARK Q CO.
I nnfi nnflFV nn hobses, cattle and
LUUU I.JUUl.1 U.J HOUSEHOLD FITRNITUBE.
AND AJfT CHATTEL sOSOCRITT AT OMkBXLF TUB t&UAL BATES.
' Tweet ty Year of etuoorauful aaalAeaa.
OORXTR MAW AXD XUVOADWAT. OVXJ AJtfXIUCAX KXTRESS.
BATTEY CETS A NEW TRIAL
trort Viing Telephone Hell lo
Vitiate the Verdict
VIOLATES RULE OF SECEZCT
Jadge Mady- Orermlea All tha Otae
Coateatloas ' ' the Defease
Caa Gs Over', llattl
Seateaaber Terns.
, The fact that several jurors used , tbe
court room telephones during the time they
were deliberating n a verdict was deemed
suffl'cleqt reason by. Judge N. W. Macy of
the district court for sustaining the motion
of the-defense for a new trial in tha ouster
actlotl against H. V. Battey, clerk of tha
district court.
"If jurors are going to use the local or
long-distance telephones, tha law requiring
them ta ba kept together during their de
liberations Is without effect and may as
well be repealed. X do not want a verdict
to stand after such circumstances have
been shown. The only time I ever allowed
Juror "t Use the telephone was by tha
agreement of the parties In the case, with
the understanding that the bailiff should
stand by him, If tha custom of permitting
jurors to use the telephone has grown up
In Council Bluffs, X want it to be approved
by someone other than himself, said Judgs
Macy Jn setting aside the verdict of guilty,
as returned by- the Jury.
In his ruling sustaining the motion for a
new trial Judge Macy delivered an opinion
of Considerable length. ' On the point that
the court erred in permitting the introduc
tion of certain books Which 'Were claimed
by Mr. Battey to be his private property,
Judge Macy upheld his ruling. On the
point that the court had erred In instructing-
the Jury-visaing1, the, burden of proof
6n tha defendant. Judge Macy held that tha
instruction was correct.- - '
i , .
. . . . Books BelqusVta Csmaty.
Referring to the point raised as to tha
introduction of tha books claimed as pri
vate property of the defendant,-Judge Macy
said: rl'Befora the -trial -was begun tha
atata asked ;for an order for the produc
tion of certain cask books. Tha defense
claimed that these were private books con
taining tha- memoranda of tha clerk and
the motion waa overruled. In the course
o the trial,- however, -it waa shown that
while Mr. Rlchman was examining the
books of' the office for tha purpose of
making a report to t,he supervisors he was
furnished with a cash book In the clerk's
office for the purpose of completing this
report. Later it was shown that the county
pad paid for a ledger and journal for tha
clerk's office and they were ordered pro
duced. Now It doea not make any differ
ence ii nm taw aia not require such a
record to be kept If the county purchased
books for the keeping of such a record.
It appears that it did contain entries of
the receipts of the office. So. In every
phase of that qusstlon tha atata was Abun
dantly right In asking for tha production
of these, books."
In paaalng upon the alleged misconduct
of tha jury In using the telephone. Judge
Mscy said he estimated that there had not
been leas than 'twenty 'communications with
tha Jury room in this manner from persons
outside or any away front the court house.
"I never waa mora surprised than when
I heard that. I have gone across ths
street to keep from meeting Juries, and at
hotels I have left tha room as they were
passing through from their meals, for fear
that soma of them might say 'good morn
ing.' And here we are confronted with the
eircumstanoe of tha bailiff admonishing the
jurors not to be using the telenhona ton
much. Each time a Juror talk ovsr the
teiepnone It is tha same as If the Juror
broke ranks or left tha Jury room to go
and talk to some person. When ha Is at
tha telephons no one but himself knows
who 1s at the other end of tha lino and
what ho says," said the court.
No time has been set for tha retrial of
ths action against Mr. Battey. but It can
not be taken up before tha September term
aa tha petit Jury for this term hss been
dismissed.1 Tha next term of the district
court win open September 1 with Judge
Macy presiding.
Tha Board of Supervisors at its session
yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution
directing the National Accounting companr
of Des Moines to complete checking up
the office of tha clerk of the district ourt
'up to the time of the suspension of Mr.
BaXtoy by Judgs Wheeler en April 11.
C. J. Rlchman, tha expert accountant who
checked up ths offlca was sent here by the
Nstlonal Accounting, company.
T&e,i Weber ivurc suit, the hearing in
which waa to have been resumed yester
day perore Judge Macy, was aottled out
of court, by which Louis A. Weber, the
plaintiff, Is given the decree and the
custody of their only child. , Mrs. Weber
unaer-the terms of tha agreement is to
receive $10 attorney fee. fEO in cash and
l'l month for six months, commenclns-
July 1, tha piano and ths household
goods. The suit has attracted more than
ordinary attention, as ths parties are well
known in the city, where they havd lived
the greater part of their lives. The
plslntlff is A railway mall clerk and was
severely Injured In the Homestead wreck
on the Rock Island.
Mary Rosenbsrg began suit for divorce
yesterday from Louis Rosenberg, to whoa
she waa married lo November. 17, la
Chicago. She alleges cruel and lnhumen
treatment and failure to support and asks
to be awarded the custody - of their on.
child. v
There is no earthly reason why you san't
buy goods In Council Bluffa Just aa cheap
s any place, no matter who or where,
and Hunter la dally, demonstrating his
ability to furnlah the choicest up-to-date
merchandise at prices second to nobody.
Alaska refrigerator sale. Prices from t.(s)
up. Pstersen A .Schoenlng Co.
Case May Not Recover.
Dwlght Corliss, gsng boas tha Cltlien'a
Oaa and Electric company, who waa ar
rested Thursdsy afternoon on a chare-a ot
assault with intent to kill, for striking with
a shovel Homer Csse, another employe of
me company, secured his release from ths
city jsll last svenlng on a bond In ths sum
of 31,000. The outcome of Case's Injuries la
still uncertain and hla condition. It waa
stated at the Edmundson hospital last
night, waa precarious in ths xtrems. At
ES83
SSBsSS
THE
times during tha day the Injured man
would recover consciousness for a' short
while, snd then relspse into a comatose
condition.
We take contracts for house pslntlng in
the country or city snd use nothing but
pure paint. Ws see thst the nork is done
to suit you and maka you ths lowest possi
ble price. See ua before you decide. H.
Borwlck, 111 South Main.
Drlsk Badweleer,
King of all bottled beers. L. Rosenfeld
Co., distributors. Both 'phones 33.
Lawn swings, 6 60. Zoller Mer. Co.
COMMENCEMENT 4T DEAF SCHOOL
Number at Frleads aad People front
City Attend Exercises.
-The commencement exercises of the Iowa
School for the Deaf hold yesterday after
noon in the auditorium of the new adminis
tration building were attended by a good
tlsed gathering of friends of the Institution
from this city, but many who had planned
on being present were deterred by the
threatening weather.
The graduating class this year was com
posed of four young women and five young
men, as follows:
Msude Williams, Beacon, Mahaska county.
Gertrude Blanche Johnson, Klron, Craw
ford county.
Jeseie Isabel! Montgomery, Alta, Buena
Vista county.
Mary Henrietta Hanson, 'FTederlka.
Bremer county.
Jemes Osbourne Hamersley, Bladensburg,
Wspello county.
Mark Bishop, Perry. Dallas county.
John ' Henry Jeasen, Bouton, Dallas
county.
William Ralph Sheets, Batavla, Jefferson
county.
Bay Tower Green, Douda, Van Buren
county.
This Interesting program, demonstrating
tha progress which has been made in late
years in teaching the deaf, waa given:
Invocation, Rev. O. O. Smith.
Salutatory and essay, "Beauties of Na
ture," Maud Williams.
.Manual school work, first grade, under
direction of Mies Marge rut Watklns.
Address, J. Schuyler Long, president cf
the Iowa Association lor the Advancement
Of the Deaf.
Oral school work, "Picture Story." second
grsde. Miss Belle Wllllsms teacher.
Delsafte-pantomlme, "Jeeus Lover of My
Soul," Pearl Pollock, Bertha Waschkoweky,
Florence Hetts, Fern Herrirurton, Lulu
Fisher, ' Mabel Spencer and Jeesle Lltsen
berg. Mrs. J. 8. Long teacher.
Address on part of Council Bluffs, Victor
E. Bender.
Manual school work,' exercise In arithme
tic, pupils of eighth, ninth and tenth grades,
ft. E. Btewsrt teacher.
Address -on part of parents. Rev. W. H.
Montgomery of Sldux City.
Oral school work, exercise in grammar,
eighth grsde. Miss Clara L. Flnlay teacher.
Address on part of the state.
Essay, "Co-Operation," Mark Bishop.
Class poem, graduating class.
Benedlctloh.
Conveyances were provided by Superin
tendent Rothert for the vUltors from tho
city, and tho following committees looked
after tha comfort of the guests:
Reception Miss Carver, Miss Hutton,
Miss Dunlap, Miss Rupley, Miss Alcorn,
Mr. Holloway, Miss Steinke, Mr. Barrett,
Miss Williams. Miss Flnlsy. Miss Carter.
Care of Visitors from Nebraska School
Mr. Long, Miss Wilcoxson.
Care of Deaf Visitors Mrs. Long, Miss
Frits, Mr. Thompson.
With Grsduatlng Clasa and Parents Miss
Wstkins, Mr. Stewart.
Programs Miss Davidson, Miss Wind
horst. Ushers In Chapel Mr. Schults. Mr. Holts,
Mr. Pound.
Jewel gas and gasoline stoves, endorsed
by the fire underwriters.
PETERSEN SCHOBNINO CO.
EMBROIDERT UP TO ECC A, YARD
GOING AT HC AT HUNTER'S.
The C. Hafer Lumber company sells
builders' hardware on the same plan aa
lumber. Quick sales and small profits.
New classes organised for public school
pupils at Western Is. College next Monday.
'Phone for information.
IITTLB HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS
Km Prospect of Their Reeelvias; Maay
Reoobllraa Votes.
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
DES MOINE8, June . (Special.) Demo
cratic leaders are siting up the situation
politically In Iowa just now, to ascertain
how to conduct their campaign. They
have been expecting that tha reaulta of ths
primary election would ba auch that tha
democratic vote in November would be
considerably swelled by republican votea.
Publicly and openly they are claiming now
that Iowa will go democratic In November
and that Fred White will be elected gov
ernor. Privately, but not for publication
with the use of theirs names, they ars ad
mitting that the situation la so mixed that
they do not expect to gain a great many
votes.
Though venerated for hla years and his
aervlce there is no denying thst Allison
will be 80 years old on March t. 1B09, two
dayg before he entera the term for which
he was nominated Tuesday, and that fact
will keep tha Cummtna men in, line. If
Allison were a young man with the proba
bility that one election to the senate was
to be followed by others the temptation to
ths Cummins' men to bolt would be grest.
But In the face of tha fact that Allison
cannot serve the stats a great while longer
the Cummins' people will not bolt They
will turn In and help elect a republican i
legislature, and, as they hope, a Cummins
legislature, so that In case of a vacancy,
which they are confident will come soon.
Cummins will be elected to tha senate.
Tha progressives are furthermore taking
a philosophical view of the matter and
Claim that they lost only (he position of
governor. They failed to capture the United
States senatorshlp, but are glorying In
tha fact that they probably nominated four
new progressives to the congreas, i-hlch
If all are elected will give them six of the
eleven congressmen. Many of the pro
gressives' candidates for tha legislature
got through and the legislature will prob
ably remain progressive. Tho standpatters
will, however, have a majority on the
executive council. Most of the progressive
newspapers sre considering Cummins' de
feat as merely a lutl In their fight, a mo
mentary defeat, and are declaring that the
fight must continue. The standpat news
papers criticise the workings of the pri
mary law. though it gave them a victory,
and are characterising tha results as the
death knell of factionalism and the elimi
nation of Cummins from political life.
It Is now generally conceded that it was
the light vote in the northern part of the
state, whera Cummins Is strong, thst cost
him the victory. At tha same time Al
lison waa considerably atronger In that
part of the state than tha Cummins people
had surmised.
Mrs. W. Vsn Wsrden wlfa f Dr. W. Van
Werden. a prominent physician of this city,
died this morning at Mercy hospital from
blood poisoning. Mrs. Van Werden had
been seriously ill for two dsys. Two
weeks ago while cleaning house Mrs. Van
Warden stepped on a tack. Dr. Van Wer
den dressed tha wound, which was not
thought at tbe time to be dangerous.
Wednesday sha waa taken very Ul and she
wss removed to ths hospital. All night
physicians worked over Mrs. Van Werden,
but they were unabla to save her life.
Dr. Van Warden ta Ul at tha hospital
suffering from the shock resulting from
his wlfa a death. Mrs. Van Werden baa a
sister at Jacksonville, 111.
Hetra of tha late Daniel Francis, tha
wealthy East Des Moines resident, who
died last week after deeding his satire j
estate of 3:1,000 to tho Preachers' Aid so- '
OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. JUNE
clety, today started an action In district
court to hsve the dei-d sot aside. Attor
neya MLaughlin and Shankland, repre
senting the heirs, and the administrator,
M. It, Pnlrd, have asked that Fletcher
Brown, as agent for the Preachers' Aid
society, a society composed of asod and
decrepit ministers, be cited to appesr In
district court tomorrow snd explain why
he removed certain papers from the Fran
da home last night. Brown claims the
papers under the deed, but the adminis
trator declares the deed, which was filed
with the county recorder today, la legal.
Sensstlonsl developments In connection'wlth
the drawing up of the deed are promised
when the esse getsy Into the courts.
Upholstering.
George W. Klein, 19 South Main street.
Both 'phones. "Have It done right."
rifcE HIVES. BERRY BOXES. BAS
KETS, MILLET AND KANE SEEDS,
ETC. TOUNKERMAN SEED CO.
The weather man now promises ua tome
hot weather. When it gets too hot to do
your family washing, send It to the Bluff
City Laundry, to pound.
Ooawa Woman Arrested.
SIOUX CITT, la., June 6 (Special.) -Charged
with having aent through the
malls obscene letters, attacking the repu
tations of prominent people of Onawa, la.,
Mrs. Mattie Butcher of Onawa has been
arrested by Deputy United States Marshal
J.. A. Tracy on a bench warrant Issued
by Judge Reed of the federal court. Mrs.
Butcher was Indicted by the federal grand
Jury last Friday on several counts. The
letters which she is alleged to, have written
purport to tell the shortcomings of many
of Onawa'a leading citlsens. They are un
signed. The letter writing has been going
on tors nearly a year and has created a
sensation in Monona county.
Here is a snap. A $50 new Bowen refriger
ator for 3.T0. Suitable for restaurant or
grocery. D. W. Keller. 108 Main Bt
DON'T FORGET THE GREAT EM
BROIDERT SALE AT HUNTER'S, 10 TO
13 A. M. AND 7 TO 9 P. M.
Road Refuses to Arbitrate.
' MARSHA LLTOWN, la., June e.-(Spe-clal.)
The Iowa Central will not submit the
controversy between Itself and Its em
ployes, who struck seven weeks ago, and
who are still out on strike, to disinterested
persons for arbitration. General Superintendent-
D. C. Noonan of Minneapolis said
aa much in this city today when asked for
an expression as to the attitude of the
company if disinterested persons should
approach it looking to a settlement of the
strike by arbitration. Mr. ' Noonan inti
mated that -tha company ; felt it had
nothing to arbitrate,, and he said that It
must be apparent to all that the company
is operating its shops here with nonunion
labor.
The Iowa Central has ordered six locomo
tives of the mogul type, which will be de
livered some time during August They
will be -used m the freight servloe. The
engines weigh 120,000 pounds and will cost
about 312,000 each.
THE FISHING TACKLE FIT FOR
FISHING. PETERSEN eV SCHOENINO
COMPANT.
Bancioet Proves Fatal.'
teSTERVILLE, la., June ".(Special.)
C. A. Palmer dledsxt the Methodist hospital
In Des Moines from poisoning received at
a banquet of tbe members or the Man's
club of the Methodist church at Rockwell
City. Several deaths have occurred as a
result of the poisoning snd other members
are In a critical condition. Mr. Palmer
lived in tills city a 'few years ago and
was well known here.
Hammock sale. Prices from 376 to 36.50.
' PETERSEN A SCHOENING CO.
Woman Killed ln Runaway.
FORT DODCE. Ia.. June .MSpec)al Tel
egram.) Mrs. J. C. Andrus of this city was
thrown from a buggy today against a tel.
ephone pole and killed instantly. The' horse
became frightened at locomotive. Thurs- !
day a reunion waa held at the home of j
Mrs. Andrus' -daughter, Mrs. W. L. Prav '
of this city, celebrating her 60th birthday.
Then sha enjoyed perfect health. Tha fam
lly la prostrated.
- Iowa News Notes.
E?IFEILVILLE-MI" Leontina Sperbeck
and Mr. Fred Marshall were married at
the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Sperbeck at Spirit Lake.
E8TH E RVI LLE A t the home of Mrs.
Piatt, In Algona, the marriage of her
daughters, Edith C. to Howard Dorthey
and Myrtle Rose to William Conklin took
place.
E8THERVILLE-M1SS Hattle Woods and
Marlon Sllcox were married at the home of
Mr and Mrs. H. W. Woods. Mr. Sllcox
'"vernmont position In the post
office here.
ESTHERVILLE Jay Bowdish, conduotor
on the Rock Island, waa married to Mrs.
f.lla Davey Grumm at the bride's home in
Watertown S. D. The young couple will
live In Estherville.
LOGAN The wedding of Miss nils Hunt
bf Logan and Mr. D. C. Tenny of Newton.
1. took place last evening at the home
of the bride s mother, Mrs. Christina Hunt
oS.if Iiev'..V; ' Gr'lvc of th Mel
odist church officiating.
WOODBINB-Woodblna and Mlaso..H
valley ball teams met on the Woodbine
grounds Thursday sfternoon. The gam re
sulted In fsvor of Woodbine , Scoie 18 to 1
LOGAN Tha marriage of C, W. Cook of
Lansing. Mich., and Miss Gladys M. Story
was performed at the Methodlm parsonage
Monday evening Jay Rev. W. N. Graves
,Sr' J' Cutty. Pastor of the 'Morning
side Presbyterian church, was fatally In
jured In a fall from a wagon, which had
removed the first dirt for the location of
his father's new home. Tm wheels of the
hesvy wagan ran over hla body. Death waa
almost Instantaneous. The body will bs
taken to Tabor. Ia.. for Interment.
SIOL'X CITY Rev. Dr. W. S. Lwls
president of MorningslUe college, returned
today from the gentrtfl conference of th
Methodist Episcopal church In Baltimore
td., at which he was elected to the episco
pacy. He was met at the station bv a
delegation headede by Dean 8. L. Chan-iler
Margaret Gay Dolllver and other officers
of the Northwest Iowa conference. At the
morning services Bishop Lewis addressed
tha students. y
8IOUX CITV-AUeged to have mlsaopro
prialed funds belonging to the United Sta es
government, Frank W. Htratton, asMstan.
postmaster at Odebolt Ia.. h. r. ...
reated by Deputy United States Marshal J
A. Tracy, on a bench warrant isaued by
Judge H. T. Reed of the federil court
Btratton was Indicted by the federal innd
Jury. The amount Involved in the defalca
tion la small. The money should have been
credited to the money order and stamp
departments.
MARSHA LLTOWN At noon, Thursday
at Tamv Tama county, was relebrated the
marriage of Mr. Carl 8. Brice and Ml-s
Alice Brscksn. young people of two of the
most prominent families of the town A
company of X guests witnessed the cere
mony which wss performed by Rev D
MacMasters. of the Bantint church. MrV
Brice is the daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. L
8. Brscken. Mr. Bracken is president of
the Tama National bank. Mr. Brice s ssso
oiated with his father in the Hrlce Mer
cantile company.
MARSHALLTOWN-Th lyea of manv
passengers were endangered at the Union
station. Thursday, by reckless engine driv
ers of ths Northwestern and Iowa Central
who raced their trains into the city snH
across the Union station platform st a
high rate of soeed. One old man. who was
wailing for his daughter to arrtv from
the north on the Iowa Central, in the train
that had Juat arrived, was riraeped from In
front of the Central train iusr in time
The trains pulled over the platform at a
ri oi iwenty mues an nour. Both en
gineers. T. C. Clegg of the Iowa Central
and tbe Northwestern driver, whose name
could not be learned were summoned to
appear In police court to anrwer to a
chargs of exceeding the speed limit.
7, 1908.
Improverrient Continue! in All Com
mercial Channels.
FACTORIES RESUME WORK!
Staple Retail Liars Oatckly Respond
to Larsrer Payrolls Iron situa
tion t'asrttled by Cat
la Prices.
NEW TORK, June 8.-R. a. Dun and
company's weekly review of trs.le will say
tomorrow:
improvement continues in commercial
channels. Increased manufacturing activity
and snasonahle, weather being the dominant
nfluences of the last week. In all lemilnt
Industries there is less Mle tnniMinery and
staple lines of merchandise at eia;l quickly
Tie?.dnt0 the '?'er t"1 ro,l M,rc-ntli
collections are also more prompt, and c0n
vnnC. roV "ranger the crops ad
om? htr?;ar1 m.,ur"y with no more ri
Jli Vnp th?n cesslve moijtu.e in
some sections. While the first wrek in
June compares favorably with any previous
We.-k this year, there still appears a Ure
decrease In comparison with the volume
of business In the same week in 1907
sli ?W.eI,"r,C 'OTriePl b"r w ,h most
In.? r.vent of lhe " the Iron
and steel Industry. It came as a surprise
because at the recent meeting of the lead-
d,1tlnnne,9,twWas "greed" that o re
ductlon would be nmde and the trade li
22rTm,.ln.,0rh h"n"r ,ern,s other de
SeS!, ?lh .P-.n'lln? "ualnesa Will be
of rnl 'l8,whr. notably the compuliloi
of Iron bars for the season's requirement
for aKrlru tllra, lmppmpnt mBkVra th!t
must soon be. met. Restoration of rrlces for
Snd 'ft" ih"W 'h.e '"proved dlftrfCn'
has e.,.V .u" rPecla ore Inquires
smprSema rther ci laka
BRDSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Weather Conditions Give Ineven
Appearance to Retail Reports.
NEW YORK. June 8.-Braatreefs to
day says:
rEgu1u weatn" conditions, with heavv
rains northwest, southwest and south nave
tsan "SZ PP. t retail IrJue
reports. Reports from wholesale trade
ever mnrl' nU """M" 'ndl"" "e. how!
.' T re cneerfu'- House trade In fall
goods is reported light, but traveling men
?erV.f,r1lnfr '" better oroVr' though con
servatism rules In the buying. Renorts as
to industrial resumptions at full time ,?2
1 L .i """' mor than offsetting reports
of shutdowns, and there are mor To'
furnaces and coke ovena reported going t0
work as a result of the late pig lrV buy-
?eemhrment wh,ch ha" aul"" down aa
fiJet ih ve a,Jvancp'. Collectlona still re
''e5' 'h" Q1iHt trale doinS backward
From Tfc - M"ne' U DUt the fnf'OW
aiw un,,y to the large centera Is
rlJ, g 0it Pr"P,"ly. Best rail trade
reporte come from the eastern quarter of
bi.nC.0ri' Wh'!f ralns or flort8 'ae
T. TV"11"8 ,rR(1' in tne Mississippi and
Its tributary valleys.
Business failures for the week ending
June t number 2J6 ln the United States, the
smallest total reported for any week' since
Oeeober last, and compared with 2rtJ last
. ' HVn the "ke week of 1907. 12 m 1B0S,
1M in i 1906 and 1,1 in wot. Business failures
tor the week ending June 4 number thirty,
two in Canada, against thirty-one last
week and eighteen last year.
iTlY,h!.at'0.ln.cludln'f flour- exports from the
Lnlted States snd Canada for the week
ending June 4, aggregate UGa.aot bu.,
against 2.8S7.2S9 bu. last week. 6.263.13S bu.
this week last year ami 4,00,065 bu. in 1902.
For the forty-nin weeks of the fiscal year
the exports are 192,250,721 bu., against 160.
845.032 bu. in 1906-07 and 237,287,448 bu. In
1901-02.
Corn exports for the week are 2fW,48S bu .
asalnst 237.161 last week and l.ltt rxx hn in
1907.
For the fiscal year to date the exports
are 45,057,431 bu., against 68.749.090 bu. ln
1906-07.
Co'iege Course Extended.
SEWARD, Neb.. June 5. (Special.) At
the recent" conferenceheld by the synod
of Nebraska, Missouri and other ststes at
Fort Wayne, Ind., another year of study
was added to the work of ths Germsn
Lutheran college. This gives the students
six years instead of five. Prof. Weller,
TO
m i
mm
r-
lr of the board r,t tnmteea liar. rrlr.M
urer of the board of trustees here, resigned
and Taul Herpolshf liner wss selected to
; be one of the trustees.
BIQ WHEAT CROP PROMISED
w 1 oral Jonrnal of Commerce Col
leote Reports from All Over,
the Coaatry.
NEW TORK. June . (Special Telegram.)
The Journal of Commerce, in its monthly
grain crop review tomorrow, will say: Pres
ent conditions point to a splendid wheat
harvest. Both winter and spring wheat
is In unusually good condition, which, If
maintained during the remainder of the
season, would rrobaMy give the largest
crop on record. Winter whest forms about
60 per cent of the crop and Is almost out
of danger, since harvesting will soon begin.
Spring wheat Is still about thr?e months
dlstsnt from Harvesting operations and
as the crops usually deteriorate during
the summer months, present Indicstlons
cannot bo safely depended upon. Last
year the crop was 3l,7M,0OO bushels. Pres
ent Indications, taking the; Produce ex
change's old formula for comparative pur
poses, would. If sustained, suggest a crop
of 752.SOO.OOO bushels, compared with 7.
2oO,o bushels In 1901,. the previous record
year. Allowing, however, for probable de
terioration In spring wheat, It doea not
appear unreasonable to anticipate a com
bined 'crop of 700,000,000 bushels, or about
70,000,000 bushels ahead of last year.
Such are the conclusions derived from a
careful digest of 1,500 special reports whlrh
the Journal of Commerce will publish to
morrow, their average date being May 81.
According to thrse reports, the condition
of winter wheat In the eleven principal
wheat states producing about three-quar.
teri of the crop was Ml. Although- May
Is generally a month of deterioration the
decline was only 3.2 and the condition is
still 10.T better than a year ago and seven
points higher sthan the ten-year average
on June 1. '
The Indicated yield of winter wheat Is
465,000,000 bushels, asalnst an actual yield
last yesr of 879.400.000 bushels, snd 471,700,
000 bushels In the record year ot 1901.
The reports as to spring whest are even
more promising. The condition Is reported
ss 98.6, compared with M.T a month ago
and 9M at the same time last year. Ac
cording to - the Produce exchange's old
Wormula these figures suggest a yield of
!9.7Oo,000 bushels, compered with 265,192,000
bushels actual yield laat year The change
In acreage of spring wheat Is unimportant,
showing an Increase of only 0.8 per cent
In North Dakota the condition Is 103.8,
sgalnst 90 last spring. In South Dakota
It It 99.8. against 90.' in Minnesota 92.7
against 86 ar,d in Iowa 94 against 87.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Carious Features of Life
In a Rapidly Growing;
Stat.
Giving Father a Lift Oeorge Schism
bush la painting his father's house this
week. Closter Contents, Madison County
Reporter.
Mr. Turk's dug-out collapsed one night,
last week from the weight of the wet aod
roof. No one was injured. Rocky Hollow
Times. Bonner County News.
Sheriff Is Wise One The rope in the
flag pole on the court house broke Thurs
day, "while Deputy Sheriff Blermann waa
getting thlnga ready for Memorial day.
With considerable dexterity and two fish
poles a Tiew rope was run through the
pulley si the top ot the pole, and Old Glory
floated An Saturday. Dakota County Rec
ord. One Invulnerable Spot Leslie- Boodry,
wife and two daughters were ln town Tues
day doing shopping. We were all glad to
Like a Magnet a
Bee Classified Ad
Recovers Lost Property
Lb..T TlRW RINGS 1 DIAMOND
Solitaire. X Turquoi.e and Wmonds,
and 1 Amethyst ring. Liberal reward
If returned to 4170 Brown Ave, j
A lady recently lost three valuable rings left them in the
yash room of a department stored She despaired of ever get
ting them back Friends advised him to put an ad in The Bee.
It seemed the only thing to do
Result: In twenty-four hours she had her rings back and"
the honest finder was richer by a $10 reward
The Bee recovers lost articles every day; A mighty little ad
under the head of "Lost and Found" may cost leas than $1
jei oe tne means of restoring peace of mind to the unhappy
loser of some articles of great value.-, You may yourself find ' j
A lleo Classified Ad Con
venient to Use Some Day
a a - - ssssssjr PJU
IIILrrrrrrr 7A
rrrr
rrrr
see Mr. ISoodry out aaaln. even though h
waa compelled to use crutches. Ha stated
thst he would be more careful tha aexl
time he gets mixed up in a runaway and
try to fall on his head, as he felt sura
that It would not be so easily broken aa an
arm or leg -Bridgeport Blade.
Still UnllckedLast week Sand give a
word of warning to a sneak who was mo
testing ladles In Silver Creek. Since then
the fellow referred to has apologised to
two of the ladies and we will refrain from
further comment If he remains good. In
cidentally, hs came to Sand office ' to
"lick the editor." but after Indulging In
abusive and profane language he evidently
forgot hla purpose, for the editor has not
been licked "not ylt."-Sllver Creek Sflnd.
Riches tn Sight Ren Wagner has found
gold tn considerable, quantity on his lots
north of the BurtlnRton depot. In digging
a cesspool he- found In the gravel, about
ten feet below the surface a streak of flna
dirt about two feet thick, and in tills wer
Tlalnly visible brlht particles of yellow
gold. No essay has been made of I; as yet. v
but persons who have considerable knowl
edge of such things think there In sufficient
gold In the soil to pay for mining It. Sid
ney Telegraph.
DEBUT OF MISS FLORA WILSON
Daughter of Secretary ot Agriculture
Appears In Concert In
v Parle,
TARIS. June 6. Flora Wilson, daughter
of James Wilson, Vnlted Statra secretary
of agriculture, a pupil of Jean de Resxke,
had a successful debut at a concert In tha
G&veau hall tonight. Society and tha
prominent members of the American colony
were present. Miss Wilson possesses
voke of pleasing quality and she waa re
peatedly encored.
DETAILS OF STORM AT FRAXKLtlf
One Killed and Three Persona Seri
ously Injured by Tornado,
FRANKLIN, Neb., June . (Special Tel
egram.) Two large tornadoea passed Just
east of this place about one hour apart,
doing great damage to property aod taking
one life. ' Henry Madison, a young man,
who was returning home from town, waa
caught In ths center of the storm and killed
Irfstantly. Three of tha Tueker family were
badly hurt. It seems that tho storm cel
lars saved tha Uvea of large numbers, tha
hbusos being completely torn to pieces snd
cellars uninjured.
There are probably twenty houses within
five miles of town that are completely
wrecked. Some of the people have coma
to town for shelter, having lost everything
they had. A large amount ot live 'stock
was killed.
Both storms traveled northeast and
caused much excitement in town, as both
sppeared to be headed toward thla place.
A forty-foot bridge east of town waa torn
out by the wind. The growing crops are
injured. All telephone wires are down and
a full report cannot be secured tonight.
KANSAS. TOWN BADLY WRECKED
Mama '
I'acontrmn Report that gcaadla Is
Practically Destroyed.
IJNCOLN. June S-The Rock Island rail-'
road has a report late tonight that tha
town of Scandta, south of Chester and
just across the Nebraska line ln Kansas,
had been practically wiped out by a tor
nado. No details were given and there waa
no confirmation of the report
The Burlington received a report that
tha town of Rtverton, near Franklin, bad
been damaged.
Counterfeit Dollars -
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. Xlng's New Life Pills; for constipa
tion, malaria and Jaundice. For salo by
Beaton Drug Co.
.'wT '
.Ml