TTTR OMAHA DAILY BEE. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, IOCS.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street.
' Milt OR MENTIOX.
Davla, drug.
Stockert sell carpata.
Ed Roger. Tony Faust beer.
Lewis Cutler, funaral dlrecter. 'Phona V.
ETE8 EXAMINED FREE LEFFERT'S.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. US.
Band your children to Western Iowa Col
legs aummer achool.
Birthday and text poat card. Alex
ander', 333 Broadway.
Clear band trsys. vum, etc C. E.
Alexander, &il Broadway.
HERMAN BROS., FLORISTS, 10 PEARL.
ST. Phones: Ind.( 624 Black; Bell. 623.
We know we have the beat flour. Eaco
la the name. Bartell A Miller. 'Phone 368.
IT PATS TO SEE HOSPE BEFORE
BATING A PIANO. 29 PEARL STREET.
E. C. Smith und aon. Robert, have gone
to Texae. where Mr. Smith la Interested in
land.
Framed Picture make Ideal wedding
gift. Eee them at Alexander a, 333 Broad
hay. Wanted Place for young man to work
after school and on Saturday. Western
Iowa College.
Harmony chapter. Order of the Eaatern
Star, will meet in regular aeaalon this eve
ning In the Masonic temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Utterback, Twenty-third
street and Third avenue, left last evening
for a two weeks' visit In Chicago.
The regular meeting of the Woman'e Re.
lief corpa will be held Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock In Grand Army hall.
W. K. Seltxer of Ephrata, Pa., who has
considerable property Interests In Council
bluffs and vicinity, la the' gueat of J. P.
ileus.
Klnyd Smith and Grace Kerr, both of
Iliver Sioux. Ia., were married in thla
iliy yesterday afternoon. Rev. Henry De-i-ong
officiating.
.Mary Halle, daughter of Mra. John
liai.e, job Grace street, wss reported to
Hoard of Health yesterday aa suffer
ing irom measles.
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Har! are In
Cut ago to visit their daughter, Mra. A. C.
..:iie,. Mr. Harl will attand the republi
inn national convention while there.
K. lleiner, sohool truant officer. Is at
i nsult et gaged In taking the census of
li. e Independent school district of Council
Muffs, under the. direction of Secretary
Itoss.
L. R. Hypes of the John Beno company
left luesday evening for Chicago on busi
ness, and Incidentally with the expectation
of attending the national republican con
entlon. , ..
Miss Flora Cooper arrived home yester
day from Iowa City, where she Is attend
ing: the State inlverlty, to spend the sum
mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and
ills. J. K. Cooper.
HAVE YOI R EYES EXAMINED FREE
ArtD UKT GLASSES THAT ARE GUAR-lEfc-D.
1)K. W. W. MAOARRELL,
OPTOMETRIST, 10 PEARL ST. "FAC
'lliRY ON PREMISES."
The regular monthly meeting of the
Voung People'a society of St. John'a Eng.
ilaii Lutheran, church will be held this eve
n!N at the residence of Mlsa Caroline
Aldinger, lt,'4 Third avenue.
William Fegley. a well known police
iourl cnaracter, and his wife, were before
ludge 8nyder on. the charge . of intoxica
tion. Fegley was sent to the county jail
for thirty days, while Mra. ' Fegley waa
given five daya In the city Jail.
C. J. Rlchman of the National Account
ing company of Dea Molr.es arrived yea
teiday, and will proceed to complete the
ihecklng the accounts In the office of tit
Uerk of the district court up to the time
of the auapenslon of H. V. Battey.
' Judge O. D. Wheeler of the district
court. Court Reporter J. J. Ferguson and
Attorney I. N. Flicklnger are home from a
tisnlng trip to Shell Lake, Wla. , The re
fusal of the fish to bite prompted the
party to return sooner than had been in
tended. . ,.,, , ,
All those wishing to attend the meeting
of the Ladles' Aid society of St. J ohm's
English Lutheran church this afternoon at
the resilience .of. Mrs. I. N. Mlnnlck, on
Grand avenue, will find carriages awaiting
at the corner of Fourth afreet and Broad
Way at l;3u o'clock.
Nels Samuelson has filed original notice
of ault against the street railway company
for ti.Ovu uamages for personal Injuries,
alleged to have been received when he
was struck by a car In front of the Grand
hotel on Pearl street. The attorney for
iamuelBon files a lien for Sl.OUO on what
tver Judgment hia client may obtain.
The new membership committee of the
National Horticultural congress started to
make a canvass of the business section of
tha city yesterday afternoon. The commit
tee ia after 1,0m) members In. Council Bluffs
and Omaha. It will report the result of
yesterday'a canvass at the meeting of the
lociety to bo neia tnia evening in th
rooms of the Commercial club.
Major George H. Richmond, chief of
police, arrived home yesterday morning
from Madison, Wis., where he waa called
last Saturday to the bedside of his aged
mother. Major Klchmond reached Madl
son a few hours after the death of his
mother, who waa W yeara of age. He had
visited hia mother about a week before
her death on his return trip from Detroit
ahere he attended the annual convention
11 cnieia ot ponce. Mrs. mciimond was
our led In the family lot In Madison, and
Major Richmond returned home lmmedl
ate.y after the funeial. N
Persona who take the best care of their
eyes are not satisfied with anything less
than tha wonderful Invisible bifocal len
prepared by Dr. . Terry, if you wear
(lasses' or have eye difficulty of any kind
ind do not know about thla Ws you should
rail at once and make Inquiry. Leffert's,
K Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Tha weather man now promises us some
bot weather. When it gets too hot to do
your family washing, send It to tha Bluff
City Laundry. 6c pound.
Council Bluffa Real Estate Traasfera.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
Tune 17 by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
llon C. Shoemaker and wife to
Mary Jacobs, lot II. Aud a subdiv. of
lot 10 In subdiv. of original plat lot
48. w. d $ 2,000
A. J Bowie to Emma Stringham. lots
4 snd 5. block IS. Fitch's subdiv. of
n"4 block 5, Benson's 2d add., w. d .
C. M. Bope to Geoige P. Sheldon, lot
8. block 14, and lots 4 and 20, block
28. Ferry add., w. d
Mary E. Street and husband to C. M.
Bope, lot 8. block 14, and lota 4 and
20. block 1J. Kerry add., w. d
C. M. Hope to Georg- P. Sheldon. e40
feet lot 1. -block 14, Ferry add., w. d.
Martin Holtenbeck to C. M. Hope. )
feet lot 1. blxk 14. Ferry add., w. d.
The Christian Horn association to
George P. Sheldon. w20 feet of e60
feet lot 1, block 14, ferry add., q. c. d
1,500
6:5
Seven transfera, total
Jewel gas and gasoline atovea. endorsed
ty the fire underwriters.
TETERSEN SCHOENING CO.
We want our store io be your store. That
la the renaon we frame so many plcturea
and also ths same reason why our art de
partment la so well patron. sed. We do not
chants' more thai th article I actually
worth. In other words, our price 1 always
right. H. Borwlck, 1)1 South Main.
Marriage Mcenaea,
Licenses to wed 'were Issued yesterday
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Floyd Smith. River Sioux. Ia '. 21
drace Kerr, River Sioux. Ia , SO
pert Cozad. Council Bluffs 23
N. M. Neely, Council Bluffs 2u
Herman Harms, Carroll, la H
WlUia Longman. Carroll, la 11
James Mulllca. Faciflc Junction. Ia SO
Mary B. Coatlgaa. Pacific Junction. Ia.. 20
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. SO. Night. USA
Pyregrapay.
Bu.nl Woodwork 1 a fascinating and
profitable pastime for the summer month
Bee our outfits and supplies. A free leeaon
give) with each et sold.
ALEXANDER'S ART STORE.
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
EPWORIIl LEAGUE MEETING
Over Hundred Delegate! Attend Four
teenth Annual Convention.
MANY
INTERESTING
ADDRESSES
Ht, Fraak L. Loveland of Omaha
Speak at Evening Seselo ea taut
"Art of Seeing- Things"
Program for Today.
Between 100 and 125 delegates from out
of the city are , in attendance at tha
fourteenth annual convention of the Ep
worth league of the Council Bluffa dis
trict of the Dea Moines conference of the
Methodist church, which opened at the
Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon.
All of the officers of tha district league
are in attendance and It ia said that thla
ia the first convention when all of the
officers lave been present on tha opening
day. The officers are:
President, Rev. Peter Jacobs, Silver City;
secretary, Mary Ames, Tabor; treasurer,
Harvey F. Klhler, Woodbine; first vice
president, Leonard Crane, Blanch ard ; ee
ond vice president. Dr. C. S. Erickson,
Council Bluffs; third vice president, Fred
J. Martin, Hastings; fourth vice presi
dent. May Horned, Essex; Junior super
intendent, Jennie Austin, Denlson.
At tha opening Session, Rev. Peter Jacobs
of Silver City, president of the league.
delivered hia annual address. In which he
reviewed the work of the society through
out the district, which, he said, had been
most encouraging. Mrs. Mabel Quam Hll
blsh, superintendent of tho Iowa Bible
training school In Des Molnea, gave an In
teresting talk on the institution. Rev. C.
L. Nye of Woodbine told the young people
what the general conference at Baltimore
had done, especially In regard to the Ep
worth league.
Ida V. Jonti of WatervIHe, N. T., spoke
on "The Junior Problem" gnd at the close
of her address the visiting delegate were
tendered an Informal reception, during
hlch there waa a pleasing program of
vocal and Instrumental music and recita
tions. Light refreshments were served and
an hour spent In "getting acquainted."
Great Work from AmnM Beginning.
Mra. Elder, superintendent of the Wom
an's Home Mlastonary society work, with
headquarters at Boas, Ala., gave a sketch
of the history of the society, which was
organised twenty-six years ago and which
started out with an annual offering of
only $600, while last year the funds raised
for Its work amounted to $365,000. . The
society, she said, had been extended " to
every conference In the country.
The feature of the evening session was
the address by Rev. Frank L. Loveland.
pastor of the First Methodist church of
Omaha. Dr. Loveland took aa his - ub
Ject "The Art of Seeing Things" and his
address was an appeal for the study of
humanity with the purpose of realising the
value of humanity. The address was in-i
tersperaed with many ' anecdotes and wit-1
ticlsms, the. speaker moving rapidly from!
tho humorous to the serious and at times
the pathetic. Dr. Loveland kept the close
attention of 'an audience which completely
filled the auditorium cf the church, ..from
his 'opening to his cloning eentence, -j .
The. session this morning and thla after
noon will be devoted largely to business,
election of officers and selection of next
year's place of meeting,
Prugram for Today
Thla la the program for today:
MORNING.
6:00 Love feast.
8:30 Pentecostal hour.
:0C Institute hours.
11:00 Business serston. "
AFTERNOON.
1 :30 Pentecostal hour.
2:00 Address, Simpson qpllege anniver
sary. 2:45 Memorial eervlee.
S:3o Junior league hour.
5:00 Buslnets selon.
EVENING.
7:30 Fraternal greetings by various
young people's organizations.
8:00 Address, Bishop W. S. Lewis, D. D.,
8ioux City, Ia.
At the closing session of the conference
yesterday morning Rev. W. A. Bonar of
Pnmana, la., was admitted to the annual
conference. Rev. Thomaa Coffman, who la
a graduate of the Omaha High school,
was also admitted. Fay 8mlth, a member
of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church,
was voted a license to preach.
The following resolution waa adopted by
the conference:
Resolved, That we renew our expression
of loyalty to the Preaehera' Aid aoclety
of the Des Moines conference and desire
to exprrsa our entire confidence in its
financial agent. Rev. Fletcher Brown, D.
D, and our belief that the rights and In
terests of the society are safely committed
to him und his colleagues in the manage
ment of lta affairs. ,
CUT FLOWERS. ROSES AND CARNA
TIONS. ALSO HANGING BASKET8.
HERMAN BROTHERS, JLORIST H. 10
PEARL ST.
Summer school now In session at West
rn Iowa College Enroll any day.
Plana for County Conventions.
Although no official announcement to the
effect has been made by B. . E. Smith,
chairman of the republican county central
committee. It ia understood that Attorney
F. A. Williams will be temporary chairman
of the republican county convention, which
will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock
In tha-county court house.
The convention will be called upon to
place In nomination a cand'date for sheriff
and to select delegates to the state and
Judicial conventions. Aa Congressman W. I.
Smith waa renominated at the recent pil
mary there will be no need ot holding a
congressional convention In the Ninth dis
trict. The congressional committee will
be elected under the new law at the county
conventions
Attorney Emmet Tlnley of this city, It
Is stated, will be temporary chairman of
the democratic county convention. The
democrats have no candldatea to nominate,
but the convention will be called upon to
determine which of the three nominees for
members of the Board of Supervlasre ahall
be the caildate for the terra beginning
January 1, 190B, and which two tor tha term
beglnn'ng January 1, 1910.
Alaska refrigerator sale. Prices from S 00
up. Petersen ac Schoenlng Co.
If in the market frr shlnglea give ua a
trial. We have a large stock of the differ
ent gradea and our price are always aa
low aa any business house oan handle
them. C. Hafer Lumber compart-.
Cost of Primary Election.
While all of the bills and claljiia have not
yet beoct presented. County Auditor Cheyne
figures that the expense ot the recent pri
ma, y in Pottawattamie county will be at
least 84,000.
The Judges and clerks' of election under
the primary law receive 2S centa aa hour.
Those at Avoca worked forty houra. while
the Judgea and clerka In aeveral ot the
city precinct have put la bills for from
twenty-four to thlrty-at hours. The pay
of the election officials and rent of the
polling places will exceed 12,000.
Tha poll books and other printed matter
cost two, while the ex penes of publishing
the election notice and list of candidates
In four newspapers In tha county waa no.
The cost of a regular general election In
the county Is usually about $5,000. aa there
Is tha expense of registration to be In
cluded. Therl waa no registration for the
primary election.
CHI NAM EL, THE NEW FLOOR FIN
ISH. ALL COLORS. IN STOCK. CHI
NAMEL 13 MADE TO WALK ON. IT
WON T SCRATCH OR MAR. P. C. DE
VOL HARDWARE CO.
THE FISHING TACKLE FIT FOR
FISHING. PETERSEN dt 8CHOENINO
COMPANY.
DEPUTY SHERIFF GRACE DEAD
Expired Evidently Short Time Before
Being Called for Breakfaat.
A. J. Grace, deputy sheriff at Avoc and
a leading candidite for the repub lean
nomination for sheriff at the recent pri
mary election and before the republican
county convention to be held next Satur
day, was found dead In hia bed at the
county Jail In Avoca shortly before g
O'clock yesterday morning. His death Is
attributed to heart disease, a trouble with
which he waa known' to have been afflicted
for soma time.
Mr. Grace, who waa unmarried and about
47 yeara of age, resided at the Avoca
county Jail with his aged mother, who dis
covered the dead body of her son when she
went to call him to breakfast. The body
waa atill warm and Dr. A. O. Spauldlng,
who was summoned, gave It aa his opinion
that death, which he pronounced due to
heart failure, had taken place not more
than half an hour before.
Although apparently In his normal health
Mr. Grace had been much fatigued on re
tiring Tuesday night. Ha had a hard drive
Tuesday, going to Oakland to arrest
Charles Abeldt, who Is under a charge ot
malicious threats to extort money and who
had been surrendered by his bondsmen.
The trip waa a trying one and In convers
ing .with frlenda later In the evening Mr.
Grace complained ot being greatly fatigued.
He la aald to have been worrying over the
political situation and this, coupled with
the strenuous campaign he waged before
the primary. I believed to have brought on
an attack ot hia old trouble.
Mr. Grace waa born in Dixon, Scott
county, Iowa, and came to Pottawattamie
county with his parents In 1S0O. He leaves
besides hia mother, three brothera and
two sisters, John Grace, Anita, Ia.; I. H.
Grace, Tllden, Neb.; F. G. Grace, Sheri
dan, Wyo.; Mrs. J. A. Carlisle, Tlldon,
Neb., and Mrs. C. R. Talbet, living in this
state. He waa a member of the Odd Fel
lowa, Maaonlo and Modern Woodmen
lodges.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at Avoca and will be under the
auspices ot the Masonic and Odd Fellows
lodges.
Deputy Sheriff Groneweg went to Avoca
yesterday noon to take charge of tha jail
until arrangements can be made to fill
the poattton. Sheriff Canning ia at present
In Chicago, attending the republican con
vention, and no appointment of a depufy
at Avoca can be made until his return.
The district court bailiff at Avoca will, It
la expected,- be placed In charge of the
jail until the return of Sheriff Canning,
or such time as a successor Is appointed
to Mr. Grace.
Although a contest waa looked for, It
was generally expected that Mr. Grace
would be nominated by the republican con
vention next Saturday In justice to the
east end of the county, which Is without
candidate on the party ticket. At the
primary Mr. Grace received 1,100 votes,
moat of them being outside of the city of
Council '. Bluffs, and he was regarded as
the candidate of the east end . of the
county., Deputy Sheriff W. A. Groneweg
of this city received 866 votes, his strength
being principally in the city, although he
was given a flattering vote In several of
the country precincts. Friends of Mr.
Groneweg contend that he Is the logical
candidate for the nomination, especially in
view of the fact that for eight years he
has been chief deputy in the sheriff's of
fice. I'pholstertng.
George W. Klein. 19 South Main Btreet.
Both 'phonea. "Have It done right."
Eyet properly tested glasses accurately
fitted. Look after your eyes before It Is
too late. We examine your eyea free, and
tell you the actual facta tell you Just what
you need. O. Mauthe, 228 West Broadway.
COM M EX CEMENT AT ST. FRANCIS
Eighteen Yonngr Women Recipient
of Diplomas.
The commencement exercises of 6t. Fran
el academy, held yesterday morning In
the handsome auditorium of the Institution,
were witnessed by a large gathering of
relatives and friends of the graduate and
many former pupils from outside the city
who were here to attend the annual re
union of the alumni association. Tha grad
uating class consisted ot seventeen young )
women, who were awarded graduating
medala and diplomas for efficiency In the
claaalcal course, and one who received a
medal and diploma for proficiency In
music.
The address to the graduates waa deliv
ered by Rev. Father M. J. O'Connor of
Cretghton university, Omaha, who also
conferred the academic honor.
Th graduates receiving diplomas In the
classical course were:
Mary E. Clodfelter. Onawa, Ia.; Eliza
beth M. Covle, Council Bluffs; Veronica M.
Duff. Council Bluffs; Marie V. Gelse, Coun
cil Bluffs; Helen M. Grady, Council Bluffs;
Marguerite M. Keeline. Council Bluffa;
Kathleen M. Keppner, Council Bluffs; Mar
guerite M. Keppner, Council Bluffs; Luclle
Kidd. Rlverton, la.; Cora B. Magel, Sid
ney. Ia.; Jose R. McFadden, Laurln. Mont.;
Cora A. Moran. Callaway, Neb.; Alice C.
ODonnell, Boone, la.; Helen M. O'Neill,
Council Bluffs; Maty A. Prtnty, Imogene,
la.; Blanche G. Shunlck, Shenandoah, la.;
Florence M. White. Council Bluffa
Mlsa Frances Elaine Flanagan of Casper,
Wyo., wa th graduate in the musical
course.
Preceding the graduation exercise high
mass was said l:i the academy chapel, con
ducted by Rev. Father John F. O'Nell of
St. Francis Xavler' church. Rev. Father
Noonan of Creston addressed th alumni,
who attended In a body.
Thl I the last year of th boarding
school, the academy being continued, ac
cording to preaent plana, as a day achool
Only.
At th business session of tha alumni as
sociation yesterday these officer were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
M.ss Mary Paschel; first vice prealdent,
Mrs. Ida Fox; second vice president, Mrs.
N. O'Brien third vice president, Mrs.
Georg Brown; secretary. Mis Mary
O'Nell; treasurer. Mis Nell Wlckham; his
torian, Mlsa Mam Mlthen. With the ex
ception of Mrs. Fox, who Uvea in Omaha,
all th officer are of Council Bluffa
Among the out-of-town member In at
tendance at the reunion of the alumni
were: Mra. O. H. Hefley, Mra. W. Straub,
Lincoln. Neb.; Miss Anna Renard, Miss
Mabel Renard, Mis Mary Wells. Oakland.
Neb.; llsa Agnes Real, Grafton, Neb.; Mlse
Josl Agnes. Afton, Neb.; Mis Mary An
drew. Anselmo. Neb.; Mis Lorottg M-
Namara. Emmetsburg. Ia.; Miss May
ODonnell, Boone, la.; Miss Ryan. Dunlap,
la.; Mrs. Thomaa Ollmore, Mlsaourt Val
ley, la.; Mlsa Mary Kennedy, Imogene,
la.; Miss Mary Murphy, Mist Margaret
Murphy, Mlsa McDonald. Onawa, Ia.: Mlsa
Alta Thomaa. Benson. Neb.; Mlsa Loretta
Mullck. Mlea Margaret Swift. Mrs. Ida Fox,
Mrs. J. M. Mullen. Mrs. C. Dugdale, Omaha.
This waa the program:
"Entrance" Tschalkowsky
Misses Daisy Engler. Anna McOuckin.
Welcome chorus from "Euryanthe"
, Von We her
Recitation The Captive Mslden Plner
Miss Helen M. Grady.
Concerto In G Minor, Onus 25. .Mendelssohn
Misses Frances E. Flanagan, Alice M.
Calder.
Essay A Silent Factor
Miss Veronica M. Duff.
"Over the Hills at Break of Day"..Gelbel
The Vocal Class.
Essay The Descriptive Element In Ten
nyson's Poetry
Miss Luclle Kldd.
Ballade, Opus 42 Chopin
Miss Frances E. Flsnagan.
Recltatlon-The Other Wise Man. .Van Dyke
Miss Cora A. Moran.
Address and Conferring of Academic
Honors
Rev. M. J. O'Connor, 8. J.. Vice Rector
CreUhton fnlverelty.
"O, Glorious Vlrginum"
Sisters of Charltv. R. V. M.
Soloist, Miss Jose R. McFadden.
Don't forget the big wash goods sale noy
on at Hunter's. Best 10c and 12He waah
goods at 7c yard. .
Hammock sale. Prices from $71 to $.50.
PETERSEN , SCHOENING CO.
Drink veelaer.
King of all bottled beers. L. Rosenfeld
Co.. distributors. Both 'phonea $23. ,
Cigar band trays, jars and vasea.
Alexander, 333 Broadway.
C. E.
VBc and 20c wash goods 9 He a yard at
Hunter's. - .
lewa News Notes.
ATLANTIC The CaSs county normal In
stitute, which began thla year's session
yesterday. Is now fully established and
about 140 students are enrolled.
CRE9TON Next Saturday will be pay
day at this place for Burlington employes,
when $31,000 will be paid to local employes,
not including those In train service.
MARSHALLTOWN-C. M. Bell, local
agent for the American Express company,
who waa to be transferred to Champaign,
HI., according to an announcement made
by the company a short time ago, is not to
be transferred after all. The company has
reconsidered its order to transfer Mr. Bell.
A. W. Doane of Mattoon, 111., who 'was
to aucceed Mr. Bell here. Is to be trans
ferred to Champaign.
MARSHALLTOWN Mrs. Bertha Kimball
and Mra. Viola Wilson, who created a sen
sation a few months ago by leaving their
husbands . in Council Bluffs and coming
to thla city, were fined $100 and costs each
by Mayor Ingled thla afternoon for running
a disorderly house.
MARSHALLTOWN-The Catholic church
of Haverhill will on Friday, In connection
with the feast of Corpus Chrlstl. dedicate
a new pipe organ, which coat $1,800. Fifteen
or twenty priests from the Dubuque arch
diocese will participate and the services
will be In (both English and German,
MARSHALLTOWN-A base ball tourna
ment, In which five teams will participate
will be held at Rhodes on next Friday.
The teams which will play are State Cen
ter, Rhodes, Baxter and Collins. The win
ners of the two gamea will also play, and
the victor in the last will meet the Mel
bourne team.
ATLANTIC The Atlantic Northern at
Southern railroad has been awarded th
contract to carry the mall between thla
place and Elkhorn. Messrs Judd and Rat
tenherg are jiow In the vicinity of Grant
soliciting stock subscription for the exten
sion south of the road and are mee.lng
with great success. .
MARSHALLTOWN-Wlth 148 tchool
teachers from all parta of the county and
many towna outside of the county In at
tendance the annual Institute for teacher
opened in thla city today. The Institute
lasts until next Tuesday night and on the
three daya following, the examinations for
oimo ceruucaies. win pe taken.
CRESTON C- F.- Andrew of rrnin.
has been appointed receiver of the Corning
Academy property.- The Vlebls, together
with a mortgage held by the educations!
board of the Presbyterian church, aggre
gate $6,0. An effort la being msdo to sell
the dormitory used by thn young women
students to help pay off the debt.
ATLANTIC The county convention r
the democrats of this county will be held
In the Odd Fellows' hall next Saturday,
with Dr. Emmert as the temporary chair
man and O. W. B. Fletcher of Lewis as
the secretary. Chairman McGovern rays
that the democrats will nominate a full
ticket and get some ot the offices.
MARSHALLTOWN Clashes between tha
Iowa Central shop strikers and the non
union laDorers employed and housed by
the company in ita shops broke out afresh
again yesterday. Four strlkebreakera, while
visiting a saloon near the car ilmm. wr.
set upon by strikers. One of the strike
breakers, Jamea C. Murphy of Minneapolis,
on kiiv iiur wun a ciuo ana bus
talned , a fracture of the nn ami h.b
bone. Another strikebreaker whose name
could not be learned, waa also beaten over
the head. The other two escaped by run
ning back onto the company's property. No
Brieoia were m&ae.
Sunday, What
June 21. clearly
6unday
Then Interesting picture of Omaha' present
antf business center will be published showing
Now. bow thl property appeared thirty year
back.
let Your Large fortune are aroaaaed from a eap-
Uoatf l tl ef only few hundred dollar; how thla
Wtrk. la don will be teld In word and picture.
PRIMARY RETURNS SHORT
Failure to Complete Canvaai Caniei
Scrioua Complication.
BLOCKS COUNTY CONVENTIONS
Law Sara They Mast Meet iatarday
. aad Fallare to Complete Canvasa
Reader It Impossible e Cer
tify List of Delegates.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. June l$.-(Bpeclal.) Re
turns from seven counties are not In the
hands ot the executive council for the offi
cial canvasa of the primary returna and
several of these seem likely not to reach
the council till there are compllcatlone.
Teaterday It wae thought the council had
all the returna but those from Polk and
Dallas counties, but there haa been a re
count ordered of seven precincts In Story
county, which holds back that county.
Guthrie, Keokuk and Dallas counties all
sent their returns In on the wrong blanks
and these had to be sent back, and It will
be a day or two before they can be put on
the right blanke and returned. The county
auditor of Osceola county clalma that he
haa sent hia In the mail, but they had not
reached the eecretary of state when the
office closed tonight.
The complications that will arise are that
the county auditor in Polk county, and
it Is thought also in Dallas and Story,
have not been able to notify the delegates
to the county conventions of their selec
tion. The county convcntlona must all be
held Saturday of this week. It Is believed
that some provision will be made by the
supervisors In these counties to determine
the election of the delegates bo that the
conventions can be called on the proper
day and can then adjourn till such time as
the supervisors can furnish the certificates.
Carl Johnaon of Mitchell county today
notified the eecretary of state that he
would stand on hia nomination on the re
publican ticket as a candidate to the legis
lature from Mitchell county. Johnson was
the nominee of the republicans, democrats
and prohibitionists. He received four votes
on the democratic ticket and there were
three scattering votea and he received one
on the prohibition ticket and there were
no other ' votea for that office on that
ticket. He received a big vote on the re
publican ticket.
Swine breeders and swine Judgers are in
Des Molnea for the annual convention. In
an address today Dr. W. A. Nlles of the
State Agricultural college declared that
the death knell of hog cholera haa been
Bounded. Work of experimenting haa been
going on for some time by the experi
mental stations at Ames and In other
states. It is believed now that a pre
ventive haa been dlacovered and that by
vaccination the disease can be stamped out
Stranger Jnmpa to Ralclde.
An unidentified man Jumped Into the Des
Moines river from the Des Molnea Union
bridge last evening and waa drowned. The
police have searched for the body, but
have not been able to locate It and are
unable to ascertain who the man was.
The mother of Harry Freed of 519 East
'Court avenue reported to the police that
her aon had threatened to drown himself
In the Des Moines river because she re
fused longer, to make up his shortages, it
la further reported to the police that
L- A. Woodrlng, for whom two prospective
brides are waiting, is missing.
Woodrlng quarreled with Miss Ethel
Nance of Cedar Rapids, to whom he is
said to be engaged. She la at the' home
of a friend here waiting her wedding day
with ' him now. A Spanlah senorlta, Miss
Maursla Tretancae, Is supposed to .be on
her way to Dea Molnea also to marry, the
same man as the result of a romance In the
Philippines, in which he saved ber life. '
. Petition for Canmlii, (
A petition waa circulated among the busi
ness men of Dea Moines today and waa
telegraphed to the Iowa delegation at the
Chicago convention tonight, asking that
the members of the delegation drop all
hostility to Cummins for vice president.
The petition waa circulated In the Inter
ests of harmony in Iowa republican poll
tics. Some Des Molnea business men have
furthermore been In telephonic communi
cation with the Iowa member In Chicago,
especially those from Des Moines, and
have Insisted on the delegation voting
solidly for Cummins. It waa understood
at this end that the delegation would ac
cede to their wishes.
Burlington Train Makes Record.
' CRESTON, Ia., June 18. Burlington train
No. 1 haa a record for achedule time that
railroad men coi alder remarkable. An offi
cial statement saya that for ninety consecu-
Thirty years of Omaha-A contrast
thl contrast amount to will be
shown in The Omaha Bee next
June ZL
Thirty years of Omaha-A contrast
"Lest You Forget"
i
Courlney & Co., Gladstone Bros.,
PHONES:
Dong. 647. Auto. A1211.
Suggest
riq. u. pat.
(i
Every Bubble is Death
to Trouble
May bad fortune follow you all your days,
. and never catch up with you
tlve daya It has made the trip dally wltl
out loalng a minute's time and thla In tl
face of storms and many washouts on th
line. It haa a achedule of 1.011 mile to b
made In thirty hours. Including all stop
It 1 stated that no other train ha ru.
for such a length of time without lostn.
any. and It Is considered the banner tra'u
Colored Girl Aeeanlted.
BOONE, la., June IB. (Special Telegram.)
Luclle Ashley, a 10-year-old colored girl,
was assaulted criminally this afternoon In
broad daylight near Ltnwood cemetery, on
the Northwestern right-of-way. A negro
tramp waa seen following her and la be
lieved to have committed the crime. The
town ia greatly excited. The girl was taken
to, the hospital and two doctors are car
ing for her. Her condition 1 critical. The
otflcera have no clew, a the little girl
can tell nothing.
. New President for Cornell.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., June 18. Dr. W.
F. King, for forty yeara prealdent of Cor
nell college at Mount Vernon, Ia., re
signed today on account Jit 111 health.
Prof. James Harlan wss chosen president.
Forme lewa Man Killed.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia.. June 11 (Special
Telegram.) J.) E. Maytag, formerly of
- )
Just Every . progressive eltlsen of Omaha
Wbtt'i should eagerly watch for thl edition f i
rVinferf. Just the property you have long been loak
Ing for may be a.vertlsed.
All Practically every real eatat firm In
gtlt Omaha will advertise unusually large lists
tff of properties that will make profitable In-
firms vestment and mors genuine bargains will
WIU be offered fer either the man with thou-
Advtrlli. and to Invest or th maar with only a few
hundred than ever appeared in any Omaha
r- ' W-tch frr It.
PHONES:
Dong. 25S. Auto A2581
orr.
-
The Beer You Like"
'..aurel, was killed at Fallon, Ner., yestef.
lay, according to a telegram received her
iy relative. No particular were given
Maytag I a mine owner and brother, of
Senator L. F. Maytag of Newton.
CRESTON. Ia., . June 18.(Speclal Tele
gram.) Ben Wlnburn, a former charactei
ot th) place, arrived here Sunday ani
thl morning waa found dead in hia ' bet
at hi room with a partially filled bottlt
of carbolic acid near him.
J a dare C. H. Sraltk Resigns.
MASON CITT. Ia.. June 18. Judge C. H
Smith of this judicial district ha resigned
to become first reader of the Christian
Science church of Boston. Judge Smith
waa appointed by Governor Shaw In 1900.
Will Core Cnnniinra,
A. A. Herren, Finch. Ark., writes'Fotey
Honey and Tar la the beat preparation for
coughs, cold and lung trouble. I know
that It haa cured consumption In th first
stages." Tou never heard oft anyone ualng
Foley' Honey and Tar and not being satis
fled. All druggists.
By using th various departments of Th
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick return
at a small expense.