THE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: JUNE 21. 190.
NEWS OF INTEREST
IOWA
A1
FROM
i
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. - Both 'Phones 43.
COMPLETE PRIMARY VOTE
I Alliiea'i Plurality Ovr Cnramini Ifine
Thousand Six Handled.
MIXOR MEMTIO.V
Davis, drug.
Btockert Mil carpet.
Ed Roger, Tonjr Fut beer.
Lewi Cutler, funeral rtlrecter. 'Phone 81.
ETE8 EXAMINED FltfcE l.EFFERT'8.
Woodrlnt Undertaking company. Tel. 839.
;ena your children to western lows coi
fs mmmir school.
Birthday and text post card. Alex
ander's, in Brosdway.
Wo know we hav the beet flour. Eaco
ti the name. Kartell Miller, 'l'hnne lot.
IT PAYS TO PKE HOHPE BKFOltU
EUYIN'ti A PIANO. 2) pfcARL, HTHktCl.
WantedTlar tortyeung men to work
after school and on Saturday. Western
Iowa, College. ; '
8. L Thome, principal of the nigh
chool, left yesterday for Cedar Fall,
wher he will ant aa Instructor In physics
during the eummer session of the Iowa
late Normal school,
A telegram received by membera of the
family last night elated that Mr. and iln.
Lyman Shtigart would reach hcre thla
morning with the -body of the late Ell L,.
Bhugart, who died Thursday gl avxuelaloi'
Springs, Mo. .
Deputy Sheriffs W. A. Groneweg,' T. P.
McC'af tery, Clarence Woolman and J. li.
Matlark, and County Attorney Heea went
to Avoca yesterday to attend the funeral
jbltfH MATTERS ARB fOUIDKHK.D
I Perform Their Work Well Darln-
Hir Wales. .
At the Jotnt session of the- eupervl.ors
of Pottawattamie a-rtd Hsrrtson epuntjes
aa a drainage board yeelerday, clllsens of
Missouri Valley filed a claim for Vtb 84.
whldh amount, It a. cla(mad, ha4 been, ex
pended by the city m repalra of roada on
account of the bridges; oyer the Willow
reek ditch having been' constructed above
the estsbltshed city grades. The claim wss
referred to Beth . Dean, the engineer In
rharagn of the cnnsiruCtlpn of 'be drain
age dltchea. . 3
Aleo from Missouri Valley ram a pe
tition "asking for the construction of a
PROHIBITION VOTE , IS .SMAIX
V
Talk of a Democratic Dally las Dee
Molars, bat X Oae Foaad Wke
WIltBe fteonaor for the
-Veatare.
(From a Btaff correspondent.)
DES MOINES. June J0.(8pClat-Tha
official figure tor all tht eountlet in the
etate' on tha recent, primary election have
been received by the executive counc I and
all have been tabulated. The count nit
In are Otithrle, Mueratlne. Polk, Pall a and
Btory. The seml-of flelal figure from Oalh-
rte and Mucattna have been received by
dlch and draining a portion of the city
which the Hoard bf 'Health had declared
to be In an extremely unaanltary condl.
tlon. ThU petition wea referred to W. H.
Klllpack. the Joint board attorney, and
Engineer Dean.
The report of Engineer Dean ahowed
that the new drainage ditches had worked
splendidly cjurjng the recent heavy rain.
I and he expressed the opinion that these
Of Deputy Sheriff A. J. Grace. The Mneral ditches alone, .aved hundreda of persons
services, which were held in the Methodist
church under the ausuices of the Masonic
lodge of Avoca, were attended by persona
from all over the eaatern part of the
county, the large attendance evidencing the
ateem In which the late officer, wa held.
Tha body of Mra. Bertha Gordon, wife of
Jam Gordon, an engineer on the Mllwau
kce railroad, who-died Wednesday at Den
ver, Colo., where ehe went about a year
ago In the hope of . benefiting her health.
i rived In the city Inst evening and wa
taken to the home of Vet parent, Mr. and
Mr. Frank Hebbe, 81 Seventeenth avenue.
Besldea her husband, Mr. Gordon I ur.
vlved by two children, a daughter, aged
t, and a aon, aged $ year. lecead wa
a member of the Order of the Eaatern Btar,
the Degree of Honor and other order. The
funeral will be held from the residence, 116
(Seventeenth avenue, Sunday afternoon at
: o'clock, and Interment will be In Wal
nut Hill cemetery.
EPWORTH LEAf.CE MIETHO ESQ!
Most Sneceaaf ol la Illatory of tha
" Association.
The fourth annual convention ,of the Ep
worth league of tha Council Bluff district
of the De Molne conference of the Meth
odist church qam to a cloe yesterday
morning; after what wa conceded by all
participating to have been tha moat sue
cesaful gathering of the aoclety In It hi-,
tory. The lat half hour of tha conven
tion waa fittingly given over to a con
cratlon aervlce at which the delegate
pledged themselves to renewed effort for
the cause of Christianity.
Following tha department work during
the Institute hour the convention listened
to an adddreea by Rev. J. A. Crowther of
Mitchell, B. D., who took hi subject
"Opportunity." Ttev. Mr. Crowther ex
pressed tha opinion that the vnun nnnple
of tha twentieth century have Setor them
far greater opportunities In the field of
spiritual labor than 1"il the younger gen
eration of any previous time of the world'a
history. "Tha United Btatee of America
from being driven from their homee, and
untold damage would have been done to
the cropa. The Boyer, he reported, had
done some damage in the vicinity of Mis
souri Valley, a well as up In the Boyer
valley, but the drainage dltchea cared
for the flood waters In fine shape. The
ditch levees prevented the streams over
flowing their banks, and at only one place,
where a email opening had barn left, did
the water get out of the ditches, and there,
the damage was comparatively small. The
water,almost everywhere r.iee above the
natural banks of the ditches, but the levee
prevented any overflow.
Tha board adjourned to next Thureday,
when (t will meet at Missouri Valley and
Iftok Into the matter of the proposed lat
eral and examine the hew ditches.
are destined to conquer tha world, both i ji. C Wllllama.
physically and spiritually, and you a
league worker should realise that much
will he expected o you In tbl conquest.
The buttle royal will not be fought with
fleet or navle or armle. but In the soul
of i each Individual man and woman of the
of our effort aa world conqueror, will de-t
pend entirely upon the gobd or had results
of thla battle of the soul," declared the.
speaker. ,
Resolutions extending thanks to all who
had assisted In making tha convention suob
a grand suoce, the retiring president,
Ttev. Peter Jaceba of Silver City, for his
particular efforts In ' that direction, and
Ttev. R. M. Talley for the manner In which
he had conducted the musical feature of
the gathering, were adopted.
The proposed outing; at Lake Manawa
waa abandoned aa many of the delegate
had left for their homes Thursday evening,
and those who had remained over for the
tloslng session were either anxious to make
the afternoon trains or had made other
arrangements.
lateral connecting .with, the Willow creek tne Veretary of state and these, with ths
.1.1. . . I , .. . .
newspaper figures for tne omer mre cjun
ties give Allison a total vata of 104.M for
senator, and Cummins 5,1V msklng AIJI-
on majority 9.84.
-One of the Interesting things disclosed
by the now nearly complete official re
turns Is that the total vote for the two
prohibition candldatea for governor will
be but a little over l.oofc The figures from
sll but the five counties named above, show
the vota for Brown to be 761, and Ellet
2r, making a total of l.Ml.
The democrat had two candldatea for
etate superintendent. The figures are now
complete enough to disclose for the flrit
time that Cap E. Miller his baen noml
hated by a vota of t-'.Mt to lO.Mt for John
M. Stoke, with the five countie out, at
named above. k
The tepubllran vot for preeldentlal elec
tcr-at-large Is Anderson 92, IM, AnundRon
M.0S3, Copeland 0,1S8, Packard M.0:e. with
the same five countie out. The first two
candidate named were the gtandpat can
didate and tha other two progressive.
The return from the eongretslonal dl-
trlcta show that the progressive have
elected but two district presidential electors
In district wher there were contest Tha
recult. which will not be changed by the
return from tha flv countie when they
ar In. are a follow. tha nam of tha
stsndpat candidate being given first la each
Instance: -
First district. Bally 7.JRS. Hitch 1,716;
Third district. W. K. Ray ,286, P. H. Voung
t'43i Fourth district, Bowen 8 BP1, Elite
6,470; Sixth district. O. W. Carter 4,991,
W. M. Reece 6,014; Tenth district, Hanna
9.720. Lee 8,887i Eleventh district. Boeytnk
10,132, Denlo 8,367. In the Seventh distrlot
tha progressiva hsg probably won, but there
ara three counties to hear from officially
Id that district yat.
Democrats Harea' Heard.
A want advertisement published In soma
of the dally newspapers here asking for
solicitor to take ubcrlptlon to a new
democratic dally ha atlrrad politician. All
the prominent democrats say they hava
heard nothing of It. Tha advertisement
rsada:
DES MOINES DAILY TIME8, democratic
M. Postmasters and agents, hustle sub
scriptions until 26th, at usual commissions.
Remit after publication. 17-2S
Hubert Utterback. a brilliant young dem
ocratic attorney, who waa said to know
something of It, denies tha charge and spent
the greater part of a day In trying to find
out who waa going to start it. Jerry Sulli
van, one time democratic nominee for gov
ernor, Oeorge F. Rlnehsrt and othera have
heard nothing of It. L, . Weaver is said
to have Inserted tha advertisement and he
Is now out of town.
econd Cavalry Protests.
Against tha aotions of certain prohibi
tionists rn trying to cause the abandon
ment of Fort Des Moines the afflcors of
the fort hava Issued tha following pro
test) v
The soldiers of tha Second cavalry 'at
Fort Des Molnea are typical of the army.
They have aerved in many lands. They
have rrosen on the plains or Dakota and
Iln, living north of town, while attemp'Irie;
to eiose an outside door that the wind
threatened to blow off. had his arm struck
.y the door with such tone that the arm
as badly fractured. A Talmage farmer.
Ed Smith, reports the wind of such vio
It nee In that vicinity that a hog house and
tev.tsl hogs belonging to him were blown
i it ar out ot the pasture Into an adjoining
Held.
CRESTON Because he tendered a -
check In a Malvern drug store that rroveu
to be forged wlih the name pi erana mm
bin, Clyde Hardy, a young mn who ha
been vlilllna In Malvern. I now in nm
Olinwood Jail under tm bonds. Another
check for 111) wss also rounn on mm, imm
portlng to be signed by his aunt. Mrs.
Orplin Gardner, who kpe a boarding
house at Malvern, nui wnicq aiso pnn
to be a forgery. The young man. after
being arrested, confessed tha crime. He
is about -a years of sge. His home Is In
Leroy. 111. ; r
MASTIN CITY Four houses, an electrle
street car and two men were struck by
lightning during one of the most eevere
electrical storms wnicn ever swept s
Cllv, yesterday. The home of W. J. Mud
son was .almost totally wrecked by light
nine. The home of J. W. Maddy. Just
across the street, was badly damaged, a
was a so tha heme of ueorae r. vsn note.
The Marsh and Noble homes were also
truck, but t u damage. waa aman. in
two of tha hamea the Inmates were stunned,
but none waa seriously hurt. Frank Graven
and hla aon were knocxed down ny a boii,
which struck a tree under which they were
passing. The csr tha waa struck waa filled
with tiasaengers. A riasn oi lire rmea ine
car and the accompanying crash was deaf
enlng.
Xtracale for ftherlff.
Interest ' In the -republican conversion
naturally centera In the contest over the
nomination for sheriff. The death within
a few, daya of the convention of Deputy
Sheriff A. J. Gracefof Avoca, tha candi
date of the east end of th county, . and
the candidate who received the largest
number of votes at the primary, although
not sufficient to .secure him the nomina
tion, haa complicated the altuatton. Deputy
Sheriff Qroneweg, who secured the nexl
largest, vote, was the leading candidate
of the-several aspirants for the nomination
In tha city. Mr. Oronewcs also showed
considerable strength in several of the
county precincts. His supporters contend
that ha Is the logical candidate and should
receive the nomlnstion without any ques
tionnow that Mr. Oface I no longer In
the field. All of the other pity candidate,
however, are atlll in the ring, and will
have more., or less of a following In the
convenMon today. The city candldatea ara
Deputy Sheriffs McCaffery, Woolman and
Matlack, George Turner, L. T. AJbertl and
A rerxrt reached ths city yestekday that
Howartt WlUon of Avoca had pjearii
as a candidate for the nomination for sher
iff, since tha death of Mr. Grace removea
from th field the active and leading can
didate .of the eaat end. It couldn't be
elvlllsed world, and th? success or fallura i learned, whether Wilson would command
th support of ' the delegates who In
teuJed" to rot"fc-r Mr Gracs.
There was.-so.me -desultory talk yesterday:
among politician of the possibility of
Sheriff Canning receiving a. renomlnatlon,
despite the fact that he was not a candi
date before .'the primary. As 8heriff Can
ning was In Chicago yesterday at the nar
tlonal republican convention, It could not
be learned whether he would accept a re
nomlnatlon under tha circumstances.
Friends-of Mr. Canning are Inclined to be
lieve that ,he would accept a renomlnatlon.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
More rhaagrea Aaaoanced In the "at
art at F.saaloyra of Pat
ntcea. From a Btaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. June .-(8peclal Tele.
gram.) Promotions st first nd seeor.d
class oostofflces were announced today.
as followa. effective July 1 Neoraska
Blair sne clerk. $800 to 1900; Fremont,
on clerk. 11,000 to 81,100. low-Coun.
ell Bluffs, two clerks. $600 Vo $$00; three
clerks, $809 to $900; two clerk. $900 to
$1,060; on clerk. $1,006 to $1,100; fu
clerks, $1,100 to $1,200; one carrier, $800
to $90$; seventeen carriers, $900 to $1,000.
Davenport, on clerk, $900 to $1,000.
Estharvllle, one clerk. $800 to $900; three
carriers 19AA ta tl.000. H&Man. Ono
clerk, $tV0 to $0. Jefferson, one clerk,
8600 to $$00; ona clerk, $$00 to $900. Keo
kuk. on clerk. $800 to 8900; one clerk
$900 to $1,000; one dark, $1,000 to $1,10J!
four clerk, 1.100 to $1,200; on carrier,
$t0 to $800; nine csrrlers, $900 to 81.00J.
Postmaster appointed: Nebraska.
Burton, Keya Psha county, Joseph S. Car-
nahan. vice T. V. Smith, raalgnad; cnap
pU, Duel county, Ouy C. Newman, vice
T. M. Johnson, resigned; Maywood, Fron.
tier county, Jasper T. Twiss, vice A. C.
Barry resigned. Wyoming Archer Larra
mle county, yindrew J. Banford, vice R. G.
Daley, resigned.
T, A. Bllaen of Cedar Rapids has been
appointed meat Inspector In connection
with the bureau of animal Industry.'
The Year 190$
WILL BE
Presidential Year
Saagboat to MoV Dredge.
The Pollard-Campbell Dredging company
of Omaha, which has recently completed
tha contract for the construction of tha
Boyer cut-off dltchea In this and Harrison
counties, haa , been . forced to request as
sistance of the .vernment snagboat, which
la at present at Sioux City, but 1 ex
pected to come down th river In a day ar
two. The Omaha firm' big dredge is
.now at tha mouth of the Boyer river
drainage ditch and It t desired to bring
It to Omaha. The dredge weigh about
IM tone, and when th man who had con.
'.racted to float It to Omaha aw its stin
ha backed out. Mr. Pollard then endeav
ored to secure a boat, equipped with a
r""""' aein engine, wnicn pile on
Trouble for Ditch Dicker.
Henry Welch, residing on Avenue D near
Twenty-sixth street, was In police court
yesterday morning on complaint of Charlei
C. Heath, residing at 2701 Avenue C, on
the charge of cutting a ditch through a
public thoroughfure. Welch and several of
the residents of that section of the city
have been practically flooded out aa a re
sult of th recent heavy rains, and. falling
to obtalnt any relief from th city- depart
ments -secured. It Is said, permission from
Councilman Bellinger of their ward to cut
a drain. Welch and his fellow sufferers
from th Hooded conditions , dug a ditch
two feet wide and, three feet deep. To pro
tect the general public Welch and his fel
low dlfgei's placed rid Unterns at the
ditch Thursday night and raid yesterday
that they Intended constructing a culvert
under the street If they had been given
time. . '
'Welch's hearing was continued aa the
municipal authorities desire to ascertain
sweltered in the tropical Jungles and fever
ramps of Luson. Many of them served
in the
e Indian campaigns
wntcn tn west is toaay
tha river above Sioux City to tow the who the othera were who ware lmpl cated
ireJge to Omaha, but found that the boat
In question had no license below Sioux
City.
' Mr. Pvllard yesterday expressed confl
uence that the government boat from 8loux
City would render the needed assistance.
A report reacued Council" Bluffs late
Thursday night, that the dredge with a
re w of seventeen men on It waa marooned
an a sandbar, and that' the dredge waa In
Imminent danger of going to places at any
moment, but the report proved to be with
out foundation, as the big machine was
safely moored, and the only causa for
werry wa th difficulty of gettlr the
tredge safely down ths river.
In tha cutting of the street.
I
Real Batata Traaafers.
These transfer were reported to The Be
June 19 by th Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Coancll Bluffs:
Frank F. Everest and wife to P. J.
wade, lot 13, block 1, Mynster's Ben-
Ion Street add., w. d $
George H. Mayna to A. S. Huxeltnn.
omlivlded haif lot I, block 11, Wll
llama' 1st add., w. d
Henry Anderson and' wife to Alpha
Omega Wakefield, lot 17. block 13,
Ttentley, la , w. d
J P. Greenshlelds and wife to F. N.
. Dingle, lot 21 block 6, Benson's 1st
add . w. d ,
Wallace Benjamin and wife to M.
fivu. lot Z7. block I. Evan' Bridge
ado..
BOO
330
23
w. d.
Ftve transfer, total..
tkV M.IAH of
habitable. The
men in th rank are no different from
those of your cities and farms, from
whence they came, except they r more
ubservlent to law and discipline - than
many of thoae. And they are .U your
soldier if you ar American and their
Uvea ara pledged to you. v
Meet Hera Neat.
The Iowa-Nebraska coal dealers will
meet In De Molne next year. At th con
vention which haa Just adjourned - at
Waterloo thla action waa taken.
Committee a V'nlflcatioa.
The commission of seven to act with
the directors of the Ancient Order United
Workmen to draw up plana of unification
haa been appointed and la a follow:
Chairman, E. J. Maynard of North Da
kota. A. C. Harwlck of New YOrk. J. Stone
of Maine. M. C. Tltft of Minnesota, J.
Kocera of California. Ralph Keeney of
Oregon and E.. Steinbach of Waantngton.
Upon taking the oath of offin Supreme
Master Workman W. N. rfarvl appointed
the. following chairmen of Committee:
T w Wehl, MpKiII a tfanaaa! flnane
E. A. banforth of Maine; Degree of Honor,
J. M. Lavln of fljuiti Dakota; arbitration.
J. IS. Btggs of Kansas.
.Mill Boll Old Folks' Home
Th Danish Lutheran church will erect
a $50,000 home for aged people of that
church In Des Moines. The home haa
been made a certainty by a contribution
of $16,000 for that purpose from' Chris
Larsen of Racine, Wis.
v tarsus Takaa Back.
' Or of the discharged car men ha been
taken back by the street railway com.
all
'vr Eleratator to be Bnllt.
E. H. Doollttl. chairman of the executive
committee of the Commercial club. 1 au
thority for the announcement that Council
Bluffs Is toon to ha'e another large ele
vator. According to present plan the new
elevator will ha erected on the tracks of
the- Chicago Great "Western railroad. Th 1 PW- l "'td today that
work of construction. Mr. Doollttl rays, j trouble would ba settled amicably.
Is to ba begun at once a the material ha
been ordered for Immediate delivery.
For theprerent the promoter of the new
enterprise is withheld, but will be made
public, Mr.
Work of constructs
new elevator waa secured through tha ef
fort of the executive committee of the
Commercial club. It will have a capacity
of from seventy-flv to luo cars of grain
x day. v
EXPLOSION AT ELLSWORTH
Three Coal Mlaers Are Killed ana
. Severn. Berloaslr Injured, Two
Probably Fatally.
MORNINOBIDE. Pa . June $0.-Three
miners are dead, two others perhsps fatally
burned and fifteen entombed, many or
whom ara supposed to be dead from an ex
plosion at tha Eilswoth No. 1 jnjna of the
Pittsburg Coal company near her today.
Of th victim taken from th mine, John
Beal la tha only on Identified. The other
ara foreigner whose features , were too
scorched to be recognized. The. two burned
men- were hurried ' to ' the - hospital her.
Where It was said they, will-probably die.
Little 1 known as to ths causa of the ex
plosion. It 'occurred when all but 'thirty
miners working on tha day shift had left
the workings. Of this number fifteen were
near the mouth of tha slop and rushed
out before th fores of th explosion
reached them. Had the explosion -occurred
flv minute earlier tha entire force ' of
over 600 men would hava been entrapped
with protbbly many fatalities. '
Later reports from Ellsworth, pa., ara
to tha effect that all tha men" ara out of
tha mine, the total number of victims be
ing ten, three of whom are dead. Two In
jured men, both named Peter Hasot, cous
ins, are at the hospital here terribly
burned. Ftve other Injured were taken out
of the mine several hours after tha explo
sloa and brought to the hospital here to-,
nljfhl.
Every good citizen owes it to himself and to the
country to keep well informed on the political events
which will culminate in the election of a president,
who will be charged with the administration of the
national government for four years.
Every good citizen owes it to himself and to
his country to post himself about the candidates
competing for high political preferment and about
the issues on which the great parties will divide' in
order to , decide intelligently how to cast his vote.
The preliminary skirmishing for the great polit
ical battle of J908 is already begun and the position
of thev principal participants is constantly changing
with new developments nearly every day.
The big nominating conventions 'in prospect,
particularly the republican national convention which
is to meet in Chicago in June, promises to be the
most stirring and interesting gatherings of the kind
in the history of the country.
The moving panorama will be: vividly and ac
curately pictured in The Bee from day to day the
candidates will be presented in their own pronounce
ments and speeches the issues will be discussed
11 .1 A J 1 1 !11 ' i
ana an tne current political nappenings win ue
chronicled as they occur.
Sew Court Moaae at Logs.
LOGAN
Board of Superv
passed the following resolution at their
WORLDWIDE SJEEL POOL
Asnerlcsa, British, Cermaa and Rsi.
law Syndicate to Form
Combine.
LONDON, June 30. In spite of all denial
the Iron and Steel Trades Journal declares
today It haa authority for atatlng thatUna
formation of an International steel trust, In
which American. German and Russian
syndicates will unite with British steel in
terasts, will ba an accomplished fact In
few weeka. The headquarter of the new
concern will be In London and Its capital
isation Will reach $160,000,000.
WOODMEN ' GO TO BUFFALO
alary of Head Coaaal Talbot Raised
to Tea Thoaaaad Dcllar Seal
tartasa for Coasaasptlvea.
PEORIA, III., June .-Buffalo today . se
cured th head camp of Modern Woodmen
ior iMl over Dallas. Tex. Head Consul
taioot nerearter will get $10,000 a year In
atead of $8,000. Clerk Hawes will get $7 500
instead of 84.600. other '
- were in
creased. Executive officers were etnpow-
,7:un";v-p;"r-Th. orrdop.u::rnr th: Arb,r r'nch
.pervlsor. of Harri.cn county f""'0 '". by ub
Doollttle .ay, aa soon ss th , lecent
nstructlnn Is commence 1. ' Tne ' whereas Th
y, Iowa, deeming the court I
inere is not a word of truth in iT. .7.'T
r Nebraska a enter-
I the conference, ' eaid Prof. A O Smith
Sth.WB.ra'PEran?,V,V ,hi " "i
wtri.Bjf.EL.h.t'.J" ''PL tha. report?
Satarday Meat Department.
Boneless rib roaat, lb., 15o; rot roast,
lb- 10c: bacon, lb.. 12 He; hams, lb., II He;
corned beef, lb., 6c to 8c. J. y.oller Mer.
CO.. 100-101-164-106 Broadway. 'Phone $:o.
Receiver for Electrle I.tae.
BOONE, la., June 20. (Special Telegram.)
Judge Smith McPheraon of the federal
court today appointed Parit y Bheklon of
Ames receiver for tha Newton aV. North
western railroad, extendtcg between New
ton and Rockwell City. Ti.e road has never
been a paying investment Tn Old Colony
Trust company of Boston made application
for the receivership, which was immediately
I granted. It does not In any way affect the
I Fort Dodge, De Molne at Southern Inter-
urban, using a portion of the Newton
track.
Alaska refrigerator sale. Prices from $9.06
up. Petersen at Bchoenlng Co.
yy y '.'ii'j '";t ."iwwt"!!!" w-wmrm"Tmmmrw,irwi WasiwirB
A. A. CUARU U CO,
LOAM MONEY 0(1 HOUSEHOLD rUENlTTJBE.
ASH AST CHATTKii EKCURITY AT OXK-HAIJF THE C&l'iL KATJgS.
Twenty Tear of Nocoessful afuaineaa.
CORKXB MAIN AND UROABWAT, OVER AMERICAN KXTRSSS.
Ne eenneettea with the Circa tailing w r'n Tb Clark Merts.rs Ca
.
JiOw I. U&LkX, Ufr.
e Board of Supervisors of
Harrison county, Iowa, deeming the court
house Inadequate and urinate for protec
tion of the record of Harrison county;
and.
Whereas, They find the vaults In said
court house unsafe and entirely in
sufficient to hold the valuable, lecorda,
files and documents of vital Importance to
the property owners of this couuty.
pne board stalea t! t it will require
$100,000 .to build a sa ai d convenient
building equipped with ad-.viuate vaults
and room for tha saf;-iy of said record
and convenience to t!e U. payers of said
county. The bonds will ba voted upon
November 3.
Iowa Mewa .Notes.
CRFSTON While In Creaton yesterday O.
8. Moaby of Mokane. Mo., tiaded ?40
acres of land In Callaway county, M'saourl,
for the residence and livery barn of J. C.
Hutchinson cf Council Bluff.
FOHT DODGE While Joking with his
family, seated around the supper table,
Tuesday evening, O W. Blsck of this city
gave two gaapa for breath and leaned over
the table dead. The deceased wa 81 year
of a. born in Blue Island, III., and moved
to Iowa at the age of 11 lie lived in Cor
with before coming to thla city two year
ago. He bought a feed tor her and haa
taken a prominent part in th business
affairs of the community.
CRESTON J. C. Hunt, sn'emtloie of tha
Burlington at Farragut, died In th hos-
rltal at Shenandoah Wednesday morning
rom being run over by train No. li on
tha Hamburg branch Tuesday night. The
engineer of the train saw an object on the
track and gave the alarm, but before the
train could be stopped the engine and sev
eral care had paaaed over Mr. Hunt a body
eeverely mangling it. It la not known how
Mr. Hunt cam to be oa th track.
CRESTON During ths sever wind
storm af yesterday B4rninf J. A. Frank
7 - "nu maintenance
" sanitarium ror consumptive Woodmen
fcTwa-a Posltle. ,ot iadenteed.
en r, la.. June v(b u
I not a minrA .....u v
ment that Iowa o
ing
the
of
"" "m "ncoln MylM tha.
.chlnV fVT.h"' V ' ". and
i a 4. L in bjct even
w.A th Alm. Director Clapp from N.,
- -. aiaiea me position of Nebraska trie
Other mem her. ,h. - " tne
m. and asked m. 'what ToT. knewn0
cern ng hi. statement." canMm.'JS aSSST
emitn. "I answered that v ,w.r
thlmf RM. WrU,U Th complete every I
thing low had to do with the case, and i
veal the business of the re.lve member,
and I am duty bound to be silent "
ine general feeling here Is that Km.
bra.ka'a stand Is unjust and. were thi tr.?!
wni'"" . ,W.ni k'A' Cornhusaer.
verslty "! to me local un,
n ,"":.; r'y.? :r iyf?.m.'ni Nr..k.
Oifflth, who Played on the I
around lhiO. "The Cornhn.k.r.
ta nly worthy foea and I hop that friendly
relatione may exist and that we can weet
on the foot ball field next fall. It would
.r.,, n ton naa ir they ahould try to
get out of the contracts through any mla.
understanding over the non-admittance ta
Pradeat Watch Bayers '
taks notice of the fact that railroad men
buy tneir waw-hea of us, have them In
percea nere ey order of the employing
rowie ana oring tnem ner for repairing.
naiiroaa men are required to carry good
waicnea. to have thsm In. pact. d regulgrj
and kpt la perfect repair. Lef fert'a.
NEBRASKA
I O WA
Politics in Nebraska
promise to be at a boiling
pointthroughoutthis year.
The Bee's special staff
correspondent at Lincoln
furnishes the political gos
sip generated at the state
capital and special atten
tion is givfen to politics
locally by experienced
political writers.
Politics in Iowa are
sure to turn about the con
test for the senatorial suc
cession as well as about
the presidency. A special
staff correspondent at
Des Moines is charged
with keeping readers of
the Bee in touch with all
the politica currents oi
the Hawkeye state.
WASHINGTON
National politics center largely in the national
capitol where the president and his advisers are at
the helm of the government and where congress is
in session. The political focal point is at the seat of
government where a staff correspondent of ThevBee
is on the lookout for everything of keen interest to
people of this section of the west.
I CHICAGO and DENVER
The Bee will have its own representatives on the
spot at both of the big nominating conventions and
readers of The Bee will get the best inside informa
tion of what isdone by the president makers and
how it.is done. r , :'
f
For 1908 be sure to subscribe lor The Omaha Bee
Rocognizod as the Leading RopublicanNowspapor.
Addresn: THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., 0mh:x. Ikb.
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