J
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. l!Kt.
9
,3
STOVE REPAIRS I ntTFi nTTT TTTTTO AP TATTT A A
I gJ-TOVE. FI RNACE, BTKA M and hot water
boiler repairs; water front.
OMAHA BTOVK REPAIR WORKS,
IM'I Douglss 81.
Telephone Bell lJouglaa Q.
r aL-
. ' LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICB Or THS BIOLX CITJ AND
WKTEKN KA1L. AY COMPAN Y.
Omaha, Nebraska. Auguat t. 19A
T h Bio kholders:
Notlca la l.ereby ,lven. that fi annual
meeting ( toc4holder of Lb glous
City and Western Railway company will
ha held at the offlca of the company In
Bouth !ou City. Nebraska, at ln luj
o'clock a- on Thureday. October 1(. Isue,
to elect director for the ensuing year and
to act upon the pupation of aelltng the
- rsthuad property and franchise of thia com
'pany to the Chicago, Bt:rllngton m yulncy
Hallroad company, the railroad and prop
erty aforeeald being how under leaaa to
aald company, and for the tranaactlon of
auch other buelneea aa may legally coma
before tha meeting.
By order af th Board of Dlrectora.
? . W. P. DL'HKEK,
V Secretary.
A4.1 Sol
NOTICH TO CONTRACTORS.
Plana . and specifications for reinforced
concrete construction - for Omaha View
school, aa ordered by the Hoard of Kdu
catlon, may be obtained at the office of
Albert Arend, engineer, 1 Brandete
Blrig.. Ottuhi. .
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OmCB OF CONTSTBTCTION QL'AKTER
termaater, Fort Omaha, Neb., September
8, 190. ..Scaled proposal, in triplicate, sub
ject to the uaiml conditions, will be re
ceived her' ur tll 10 o'clock a. m., central
atandard time. September Id. 19"8. for grad
ing and -drainage around balloon and gas
houaea at Fort Omaha, Neb. Full Informa
tion furnished on application. United
Htate reeerve the right to reject any or
all blda. Envelope containing propoaale to
be marked, Proposals lor grading," and
addressed to Captain C.- deF. Chandler,
Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Omaha,
Neb. ' S7---U-14- i
RAILWAY TIME CARD
' . nia
. , . Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited :60 am :0 pis
Jr Colorado Express a,!) pm a 6:00 pm
Aiianuo Kxprae4 mn..w m
Oregon Baproaa a :lt) pm a 6:W pm
l Anaelea Limited. ...alt:WS pm a :15 pm
Faat Mail am a J:44 pm
China A Japan Mall. ....a .: pm a b.w pm
North Platta Local a 7:42 am a 4 46 Dm
Colo-Chicago Special. ...all:10 am a 7:06 am
Beatrice A Btromsburg
latcal ,.bl2:pm b 1:40 pm
llltaol Central
Chicago Efcpree.........a 7:16 am a 1:46 pm
Chicago Limited ..a 6:00 pm a 8:(0 am
Minn-nt Paul Express. b 7:16 am
Mlnn.-St. Paul Lim ..A :00 pm a l:M am
Chiear Ureat "Weeterai
St Paul-Mlnneapolla....V l:S0 pm 7 :) am
Bt. Paul-Mlnueapolls .... 7:30 am Lt:36 pm
Chicago Limited ' t.-tit pra 6:27 am
Chicago Expreaa 1 0 am ll:Jt pro
Chicago Rxnreae ......a 1.30 pm 3:60 pm
Mlaaoarl P.atS)o . -
K. C. A Bt. L. ttxprena.m :09 am a 6:45 am
K. C. A .8. L. '$xpraaa.aH:li pm a 6:60 pm
Chicago. Rock leiaaa at Pele i
. . EAST.
Chicago ' Limited a 8:00 am all:06 pm
Inwa lral w 7.00 am a 4:80 pm
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 8:00 am all;u6 pm
Lea Molnee A Eaatern..a 7:oo am a 4:30 pm
! Mninrtf Paaaenger..a pm tli.w pm
Iowa Local bll) am b :65 pm
Chicago tBaatern Ex. a 4 40 pm a 1:16 pm
Chicago Fiyer..i,....:.-'.a 6:10 pm a 646 am
r i "VTEBT.
R.ickv Mountain Ltd... all :11 pin a 2:60 am
Colo. A Cal.. Expreaa. ..a 1:10 piu m 4:60 pm
Okl. A Texai Kxprea 4:40 pm a l':16 pm
Lincoln t... a 6:02 pm a 8:62 am
Ihlcaaro. MllwiUee M St. Pa all-
Chicago Ac Colo. ..Spa J.a. 7:25' am all:60 pnt
t al. a Ore. Kxureaa A V:0 pm - a : pm
Overland Limited a pin a 8:30 am
Perry .Local.. t Pm AU:0 an
8 1. LouK ' xpre.:...ia 6:W pm a t:26 am
ml. l.ouiy Loce.1 llrora
Council Biufiei .a 8:09 am all: 15 pm
gtandbviry Local tfroru -Council
Blud ...... -.b 6:00 pm bl0:16 am
ill IM llf i .li.. i I
Chicago Xiaylighf a 7:26 am aJ:44 pm
bi. Paul-Minn. ,xp......a 7:46 am ai0:4) pm
CUlcagu J-ucal.. ailuW ain t i:k pm
bioux City Paasetiger.. ;M pm ;i0 am
Cuickgu upouiai m a:M put ;i4 am
bt. Pul-Mlnn. Limiteaa. ;W pm. a 6:0j am,
Lot Anrft-iea LliilUud.. .a :Jo plu Hlx:tfo put
I Ai ovurlunu Llmitea tauoioe pta. a HJU awu
kat - juail .;............ a'. pm
b.uux ' e.ny uorai a :w pm a :- om
'iwlu cay Liuktied a m a :uw am
Jsoi tol-toJieaien i:iui a 6u0 ,m
i.iiiuoifi-uuna- Pin ... aim alu:j am
Leadwood-Ltnoom a (:0V pm a 8.0 pm
Capei'-L.Midei a 3:(A pm aa:2u pin
haaunga-dui'erior .......it A pni b ijj pm
k raoiout-Albion, .,,.f.t t:st pin b 1:6 pm,
BIHUKUTOM riA ioIU Jt SlAUOt'
UurllaifCOk- "
. . "" .' . Leave Arrive.
Denver . California... .a 4:10 nm a 8:o0 pm
Nor-tliwuat Spucial ..
,a 4:10 em a 6:10 pm
Black Hitla ...........
Nortiivwvai Lxpreaa.
NeuraHka poim ....
Nebraaka expreaa .
Lincoln Faat Mail...
Lincoln Local
....a 4:10 pin a 6:10 pm
,...ail:ov pm . a a:Uh am
,i.ab:4eam a t:lo p-a
,;..a :lu tiu a 6:10 pm
: .b l.'Wpm al2 : 11 pm
b I. oa am
Lincoln Local
7:60 pm
gchuytar-Platlsmoultv ,.b 8:10 pm t10:) am
DellevuePrattamouth ..a :W pm a 8:60 am
Plaiiamouiti-iowa ......b :ls am
Bellevue-PlaUemouth b 1:06 pm
Baltevua-Platismoutu ..c 8:36 pm a 8:40 pm
Denver iimneu ...a m.iv pin- -a ( uo am
Chicago Special a 7:26 am all:46 pm
Chicago Kxpreaa a 4:i;o pm a 8:66 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:80 mil a &M am
Iowa Local .a 0:16 am all:) am
Ht. Louis Kxpreaa a 4:46 pm ali:S0 am
KanaaaX'lty A IM, Joe. ,alO:45 pm a t:Suam
Kanaaa -city at m. Joe..a i:u am a f .10 pm
Kanaaa City Bt Joe.. a i.ii urn
WBBMTER STA. iOTH A WEBSTER.
Chicago,
t.
PaaL .Mlaaeaaolls
jJ Osaaaa
Leave. Arrive.
Twin. City Passenger. ...b 6:30 am b :10 pnt
Sioux City Passenger,,. a 2 :0 pm al0:60 am
Emeraun Lfx-al c 6:46 am c 6.-66 pin
Kmeraon Local b I 45 pm b 8:10 am
Miuaarl fuclSe
Auburn Local b 8:60 pm bll:26 am
a Dally - b Dally except Sunday, c Sun
day only, d Dally axcapt Saturday, e Dally
excel i munaay.
LONG FLIGHT WITH AIRSHIP
Freaychaaaa Kcllpaea tho Feat . of tho
Wright Brothora with
,. Aroalaae,
PARIS. Sept. 7. Lean De La Grange,
president of tha Aviators' club of France,
eatabllahed A new wortd'a record with hla
aeroplane today, both for length and dura
tion of. flight." M. De La Grange remained
in tha air twenty-Bin minutes, U aec
onde, and circled the field fifteen and
one-half times. covering a diatance'. of
24,727 matera or about fifteen and one
fourth mile. He. thus beat the loni-nat
flight 1 previously made, that by Henri
Farnanr In July by- nln mtnutea, 3t4 aeo
unda, and exceeded the diatance covered
by Wilbur Wright yesterday by about one
and three-fourths miles. - The new records
have Jtteen accepted officially. M. De La
Orange's aenaatlonal flight, which cloaely
approach the longest unofficial flights,
claimed by the Wright brothers In tha
I'nlted States, Is rendered still more lm
proamve' try th fact that he came down
only because (ha fluid used for hla motor
becam exhausted..
LID ON: AT ATLANTIC CITY
Ko Vtatloa; of tho Llqaor Law Re
ported front tho Kow Jeraey
'Rort.
ATLANTIC CITY.. N, J., Sept. 7.-Ther
waa practicably no violation of the llquur
lawa hero today. As on laat Sunday, th
saloons and tafes wer cloaed.
Aa lair (iaah
should bo covered with .clean bandage
saturated wttA .Bucklrn'a Arnica Balv.
Haala burnai wound, ooreav pile. Sc.
Beaton Drtuy W
i m-r a-" b-j i i . i i a-j w a. s-i iii a i
' 1 ii' . . i 1 1 : ' . i " 1 1 v
COUNCIL
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID
Impressive Ceremoniei at New Edifice
of Holy Family Parish.
LARGE NUMBER IN ATTENDANCE
Rot. Fatter MrMiaii, aa Repreaeata-
live of the Blahop. bellvera aa
Intereatlog Addreaa oa
the Occaalep.
The ceremo.ilra attending fhe ing of
the cornerstone of the new Church of the
Holy Family at Twenty-third street and
Avenue B Sunday afternoon were wit
nessed by nearly 2,000 people and were of
Impressive Interest. The new church la
prettily located on a (haded corner In a
growing section of the city. Tha founda
tions are now complete above the water
table, and part of the brick work of "the
superstructure haa already bgun. The
church will be built of pressed brick, and
the design bespeaks an edlflca of great
beauty and sufficiently spacious fpr that
section for many years to come.
The 'ceremonlea began with the assem
bling of the Catholics clergy of Council
Bluffs and nearby cities of Iowa on the
temporary platform over the incompleted
first floor, which had been amply provided
with chalra for the accommodation ef the
clsrgy and the large delegation of the
Knights of Columbus of Council Bluffs,
which to the number of 160 marched down
to the site from their hall uptown.
After tha knights were seated, the mem
bers of the Catholic clergy, consisting of
the Very Rev. F. P. McManus. V. F., Rev,
J. M. Walsh,- tormerly assistant pastor of
St. FTancIs Xavler's church: Father J. F.
O'Neill, pastor of the new church; Father
Berkhelmer, Father Sheridan, Father Mc
Manus and Father Daly, of Council Bluffs,
proceeded to the northwest corner of the
new structure, where the cornerstone was
blessed and laldi the Very Rev. F. P. Mc
Manus officiating, In accordance with the
solemn ritual of the Catholic church. The
clergy then marched In solemn procession
completely around the church, " formally
consecrating the new' edifice to the purpose
Intended. '
The religious part of the ceremonies being
completed. Dr. Mati Tinley, as master of
ceremonies,' delivered a ahort Introductory
address and presented the Very Rev. F. P,
McManus. as representative of the bishop
of the diocese, who spoke briefly, giving an
outline history of the Cathollo church In
Council Bluffs and the growth of this par
ticular pariah. He said:
"I believe that the laying of this corner
stone will mean much for tha good not
alone of this particular section, but for all
the people of Courfcll Bluffs. Here on this
pot will be erected a temple which, wlll.be
a credit to tha parish and to the city. My
heart goes out In gratitude to the worthy
young pastor of this parish for what he has
wrought by your assistance. May God's
bleastngs abundantly follow the efforts of
all of you, which have been this day ao
ausplclounly begun." . .
The other speakers were: Rev., J. M.
Walsh of,Washlngtpn, la.; Joseph P. Byroo
or CounoHl Bluffa, John M. Unlvln of Coun
cil Bluffa,. Mayof Thomas Maloney and
Emmet Tinley of Council Bluffs. -
Upon the conclusion of the addresses the
congregation sang "Oog of The Night." '
The articles enclosed In the copper box,'
which waa about eight .Inches , square and
six Inches deep, were copies of the Omaha
Bee, Omaha World-Herald, Omaha Dally
News, Council Bluffa Dally. Nonpareil of
Beptember 6, 1908, Iowa Catholic Messenger
of Davenport. The True Voice of Omaha,
last lasuea of each, sketch of the develop
ment of the Cathollo " church of Council
Bluffa from Its earliest history to the
present time, sketcji of Holy Family Parish
of Council Bluffa, and campaign buttons
of W. H. Taft and W. J Bryan, the preal
dential cahdidatea, and an -American allver
dollar of the coinage of 1908.
FIH BAKE TO BE A DIG AFFAIR
Coancll Blaffs Elks Plan to Have a
Or eat Tim
Arrangements are rapidly approaching
completion for the big flah bake and bar
becue to bo given, next Thursday by Coun
cil Bluffs lodge No. 681, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elka. Being the first
thing of the kind undertaken, no pains
or expense will be spared to' make It a
complete success. The fish bak will be
given In th grov east of Council Bluffs,
near th old Chautauqua grounds. Twenty-seven
members of the- Council - Bluffs
lodge of Elks, owners of automobiles,
have volunteered 'the use of their ma
chines to convey members to and from
the barbecue grounds, which-will Involve
a pleasant ride of ten or twelve miles.
About 200 EJks from Omaha lodae have
signified their Intention of coming over
and member of the order from other
cities In Iowa and Nebraska, will be on
hand. . '
The following committees were ap
pointed yesterday to take charge of the
different departments of the affair:
Fish CommitteeHead chef, J. W.
Mitchell; aaslHilng, F. F. Everest, P.
Gunnoude, P. J. Juc Bride. F. T. True. Gua
Hinrlcha, Ed Canning, H. C -Prgoy. A.
A. Townaend, Frank Blank, L. C. Bracked,
Frank Binder, Ward Price, Woodward,
Ed Cleiuenaon. George Dupren,' A. P. Fair,
L. M. Lafferty, W. K. Dawson. W. P. Fol
som. Will Keellne. F. B. Ltfrgett, E. R.
Mlnnlck, Clay Platner, . Fred .' Johnson."
Charles Malthal, C. Jv 8a y lea. C. E.
Sievert. W. F. Stephan, G. W. Stodtmels
ter. D. E. Stuart, C. A. Waltera, Georg
Wllllamaon.
Fuel Committee R. H. William. George
Wlckham, A. Chlaam. V. Jennings.
beat and Tablea H A uulnn. E. H.
Doollttla Clarence Haer, -Frank Fox,
Chris Jenaen, O. P. Wlckham, Fred Her
man. Chairs T. N. Peterson. ., Tom . .Farna
worth. Henry Petereen,
Reception Commillee to Visiting Elks
Victor E. Bender, C. A. Ber, C. E. Mc
Donald. W. 1. Smith. General G. M. Dodge.
Major George 11. Richmond and all other
good Elks.
TranBpoi tatlon Committee V. .'L. Trey
nor, Charles Hannan. J. P. Greenshields,
E. K. Hart. R. B. Tubba, Harry Van
Brunt. Donald Macrae, George S. Wrlgnt,
J. F. Wilcox. Roy Wilcox, T. Farnaworlh,
Harry Pearle, J. P. lvtir. Theodore Da
vla, J. G. Wadaworth. 11. B. Jennlnga, L.
T. Shugart. L A. Casper, H 11. Lougee-.
Wylie llafer, George an Brunt. W. H.
Iudley, J. Rosenfehl. t'. T. htewart. E.
W. Hart. Frank Children, L.-C, Empkle.
J. E. Hollenbeck.
Refreahinenta John Gardiner, John
Keeilne, M. Biennan, Henry Koat. T. A.
Barker, F. Bernhardt. J.-G. Bradley, Wal
ter Clogaton, W. L Douglas. I. W. Fred
erlckaon, R. C. Francia. H. E. Groueweg,
J. Wallace. G. W. Hamilton. J. J. llesa,
Conrad Uelse, J. J. Klein,' T. C. Jar Is. .
Clgara J. W. Peregoy, Peter Jenaen,
L. .urinue'nieii, J. W, Camp, J. A. Ctaia,
George Cronkleton.
Uporta Paul C. DeVol, O.-rlempk. Don
Beno, John E. Swan, William Coupock, F.
E. Cox.
Mr. Baaaa Orovernor. Dead.
Mra. Susan Grovernor died Saturday
night at her home, 9M Avenue A, after a
prolonged lllnesa of allroenta incident to
old age. S'.i vii 76 year of age, and had
been a' resident of Council Bluff about fir
year a. Bh waa faithful and conalatent
member of th First Baptist church -of tbla
city. There will b. hrW funeral services
held at 4 o'clock thia afternoon at Cutler'a
BLUFFS
undertaking parlor. The body will be aent
later to her old home at Port Byron, 111.,
for final Interment.
Mr. Orovernor la lurvtved by a ion liv
ing In New fork and three slaters In Char
lton, la. J
Alllaoa Memorial Seaaloa.
State Senator Charles O. Saunders spent
Bunday In Council Bluffs and will return
to Dea Moines today In order to be on hand
at tho opening of the Joint aeeslon of tha
Iowa l-tala'ure Tueaday.
He la disposed to be noncommittal on tha
senatorial question, but stated In an Inter
view that "several men were likely to re
ceive votes for that honor. Tha members
have agreed on no one man, but several
have said that they are willing to vote for
any man the governor's friends may nam"
except the governor himself, and all of
them say Uiey are willing to vote for the
choice of the primaries at the November
election, regardless of whether that choice
be Governor Cummins or not."
. Senator Saundera will be one of the
speakers at the Allleon memorial aesslon,
which Is to be held Tueaday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Tt.e other speakers will be Rep
resentative W. I a. Harding of Sioux City.
Senator J. II. Allen nf Btorm Lake and
Representative C. W. Hackler of Fort
Dodge. The memorial resolution will be
presented by Senator A. F. Frudden of Du
buque. Indtrte for Asaanlt to Harder.
Isaac Robblns was taken Into custody yes
terday under n Indictment for assault to
commit murder on a man named Hamilton
some months ago. Robblns was Indicted by
the grand Jury of Pottawattamie county
last week for the alleged assault, which
took place In the northern part of the
county. In default of $X00 ball, Robblne was
lodged In the county Jail to await trial.
L
Chareh Dedication.
Regardless of th excessively warm
weather and -lark of shade the dedicatory
ceremonies of the new. West Bide Church
of Christ took place yesterday afternoon
In the presence of a large number of
friends and members of the new congrega
tion. The services were conducted by Key.
B. B. Denny, state .secretary of tha L C.
C. A.
BfllfOR MBNTIOH.
Davis, drugs.
Btookart sell carpets.
Ed Rogers, Tony Faust beer.
School Supplies, Alexander's. 333 B'way.
Lewis Cutler, funoral director. 'Phone 37.
. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tl 228.
Eee great hunting display at Petersen A
Bchoenlng Co.'s Main Bt. windows.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lancey of Bloux City
were Council Bluff visitors Sunday.
W. N. Clifford ha gone east to take up
hi work in the Philadelphia schools.
The West End Improvement club will
give Its opening danc Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Snow of Sioux City
visited Council Bluffs frlenda over Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Seybcrt and son have
returned from an extended visit In Wyom
ing. Th superstructure of th new Nonparlel
building on Pearl atreet la about com
pleted. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:46 at. 'the First Congregational church
parsonage.
The Prohibition club will meet- Monday
evening, September 14, the location - to be
announced later.
David J. Kilmer of Columbus, O., was
a Council Bluff and Omaha business visi
tor Saturday and Sunday.
Member of tha First Congregational
church ar reminded of choir rehearsal at
the church Friday evening.
BIGGEST LINE OF FINE RANGES IN
THE CITY AT PRICES THAT DEFT
COMPETITION. PEEER8EN & 6CHOE
NING CO.
Th Ladles Missionary society of the
First Congregational church' will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mr. E. L. Kee,
CIS Sixth atreet -at 8 o'clock.
The Women's Christian aeoclatlon wlil
hold its regular monthly meeting at t:30
thla afternoon at the home of Mra. Adolph
Beno, 205 Frank atreet.
E. J. Llttlefleld contemplates building a
dwelling at the corner of Avenue A and
Twentieth street, and F. 8. Maine will
also build a new residence on Avenue A.
Joseph Reagan of Nashville, C. B.
Cohors of Rockford, John T. Beamer of
Washington, and W. Ritchie of Sidney
were .out of town guest at the Grand Sun
day. , - .. ,
W. H. Schuri, Vice chairman . of the
democratic county committee, haa called
a meeting 'at democratic headquarters for
this evening for the purpose of organizing
a iiry an-Kern club. -
Mark Henry of North Bend. Neb., died
Saturday afternoon In St. Uernaid's hos
pital of tuberculosis. The body waa taken
care of byCouncll Bluffs relatives and will
probably be buried? here.
Albert Chrlstifferson, aired 14, haa been
bound over to th Juvenile court by Jus
tice Cooper on the charge of Hasault and
battery on complaint of William Baker. He
waa released on 8100 bonds.
Beginning with the month of September
the officea in the county court houae will
remain open Saturday afternoons. Dur
ing the summer season the county officea
have closed at noon Saturday hitherto.
Nd special arrangements have been made
for any public observance of Labor day In
Council Bluffs today. The general recogni
tion of the day will be In a cessation of
bualnaas In .the freight, houses, postofflcp,
county and city offices.
John Doe, an alleged dipaomaniac, waa
arreoted yeaterday evening on a charge
of Insanity from over-Indulgence In liquor
and druga and taken to the St. Bernard
hospital where he will be detained until
hla caae can be heard before tha Insanity
commlaalon.
Council Bluffs people will vtalt the Avoca
fair Friday In force, that day being Bet
apart aa Council Bluffa day. The famnua
fire department team, Jim and Jim, which
won auch renown for fast time at the
Shelby County fair at Harlan laat week
will make an exhibition run at Avoca.
Iowa Ke-w Note
CRESTON The forty-eighth sesaton of
the Dea Moines conference of the Methodlat
church will convene at Clarlnda. Wednes
day the 9th. Quite a good deal of buaiheaa
aalde from the regular conference appoint
menla will be transacted.
MAU8HALLTOWN Frank Oaffney. who
for four years has been manager of tna
local branch of the Iowa Telephone com
pany In this city, waa today appointed as
alatant secretary and treasurer in the com
pany's Iowa headquarlei In Dea Moines.
CRESTON The thirty-fourth annual con
vention of the Platte Sunday school con
vention will be held September 19-J), at
the Platte Center Presbyterian church.
Delegates from all nearby churches are
expected and an Interesting program la
ueiuu arrangea.
MARHALLTOWN-William Gill
II of El-
don, la., was today appointed
aasiatant
master mechanic of the Iowa Centrals
general ahopa in thia city. He will be
unuer uaater Mechanic G. E. Gasaett. who
waa recently appointed by General Superin
tendent, D. C. Noonan.
CRESTON-September 8. 8 and 10 ar th
dates that htve been selected for the an
nual old soldiers' reunion to be held In
Afton mis month. . A big barbecue together
with a reunion of old soldiers and the en
campment of Company I of this city at
that place will be tne chief feature of the
iuiee uay meeu m
FORT DODGE W. C. Haviland la busy
packing- th yield of apples In his orchard,
second largest in the state, located north
of thia city. Fifteen carloada, each car con
taining 160 barrel, will go out of this oily.
The applea ar In fins condition and thia
yield la on of th largeal aver obtained
from this orchard
M A RS HA LLTO WN Th following offl
car were elected today at th fifteenth an
nual aaaaion of th Central Iowa Chrlatlan
conference which I In , eeaelon at Fergu
eon: Prealdent, Kev. J. W. Piper, LeGrand;
vie prealdent. Rev. A. M. Hanson. Le.
Grand; eacretary, A. C. Orafton. LeGrand;
treaaurbr. B. F. Saundera. Montesuma;
trustee. Rev. W. E. Burdlne; aeere-tary of
education. Rev. P. H. Howard. GrlnnelU
TERMS OF THE PRIMARY BILL
. . .
All Sections of Republicans Hare
Agreed on Itir Terms.
DEMOCRATS HAVE ANOTHER ONE
Favor tho Oregon Pla Whereby Maa
Reeetelag the Moat Votea, He-g-nrdleaa
of Parly, I to
B th loaator.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Sept. 7.-e-rclal.)
The term of th bill which will become a
law next week, providing for a special pri
mary -Wectlon, have beetl made public by
the committee engaged In framing the
bill. Thlg committee consisted of Benatora
Peternon and Whipple and the. attorney
general of the state. They are all good
lawyers and all strong parly men. It. was
found try all the lawyer f the legislature
that the' plan whlcn had been proposed by
Senator Dolllver and Congresaman Smith
to tack the primary ballot onto the regular
ticket waa At best of doubtful legality,
and thla scheme ha been entirely aban
doned by common consent of all the mem
bers. Th lawyers of ive two election
committee agreed upon tho general
terms of the new bill, and the three men
named wer told to fix It up In th best
possible shape. Senator Petersen had per
haps more than any other to do with the
making of the present primary law of the
state.
The new bill, In Its present 'form, pro
vides that if the candidate of any party
for the office of senator" In the congress
of the United States wVio 'hag received
the hlgheat number of vote .In Ills party
at any primary election as 'a candidate
for such office, die, resign or remove
from th state of his residence, or for any
other cause a vacancy In such candidacy
shall occur after auch primary election la
held and before thirty- day prior to the
day of th general election In November
next following, a now primary election
ahall be held by the members of such
party on the day of such general election
for the purpose of agAln' nominating or
expressing their cholco- for-, a candidate
for said office. Any person ' affiliating
with auch party may file nomination pa
pers and become! a -candidate for the
innate and have hla name printed on .the
ballot.
Members of the party' ahall. be eligible
to vote this separate baUot upon making
a written or oral request' of th Judges
of election for the ballot, the request
being in a form set out. which declare
that the voter Is a member of the party
and Intends to generally votu the. party
ticket and haa not affiliated with any
other party in the past year. In case
voter la challenged, he may be required
to take oath to this form of statement
The oath Is to be made Just aa strong as
possible, though some had desired that It
Include more than the past year and take
In the last election, when, so It I claimed.
a large number of republicans did not
vote their ticket. It was also proposed in
the bill as at first drafted that the candi
date for the senate could, not also be a
candidate at the same time on the same
ticket for some other offlcV, but there was
objection to thla becausevo& the fact that
both Congressman Smiths and ' Congress
man Haugen are belng,c$TISdered as ran
didat.. -;
Democrats liar a BUI.
The democratic member af the com
mltte will report to tha legislature a dem
ocratic bill Which will Drorlde In aubatanpe
for the Oregon plan, or that of having the
namea of all candidates, representing
parties, printed on one ballot, and the one
receiving the highest nu.th.ber of votes to
be elected. This would be an open elec
tlon for senator and will not be conald
ered at all by the republican's of the legis
lature.
The committee bill and. the minority bill
will both be printed and be ready for
action, by the legislature on convening
next Tuesday morning. It Is now believed
that the members of the houae will pass
the bill very quickly ' and there may not
be long discussion In the senate. It Is re
garded as entirely possible that the bill
will bo passed In a few daya.
Benator Saunders of Coilncll Bluffs Is to
be chief orator at the Allison memorial
session on Tuesday afternoon. Others who
will speak are Benator Allen and Repre
aentatlvea Hackler and Harding.
MAKING MOVING. PICTURES
Tannin nrraea Palled Off to Orde
and Later Sprang; on the
Paulic. ..
Four thousand persons paced the space
in rront or Borough hall, Brooklyn, the
while they gaxed at a base ball bulletin
board. The police moved here end there
clearing the car tracks. Up came a boy
He dldn t look much like a boy because
he was an actor. Behind him toddled an
oia woman, and behind her came a stage
manager, a camera . man, and a helper.
Scarcely had the old woman established
herself on the curbstone before a trolley
car came clanging down the avenue. The
boy spat professionally ' on his hand
the Old lady gathered herself together.
The car was thirty feet away and bowling
along in lively fashion.
"Now. go!" yelled the atge manager,
Out Into the tracka she went. It was
Dusinesa of seconds, and split seconds.
Subtly somewhere a camera began click
ing off Its little stamp pictures, the pho
tographer turning away at a crank like
housewife grinding coffee.
now, you: was the second command
Thl time th boy leaped out. The car
cam Jarring to a standatlll. The motor-
man Jumped down to the rescue.
'Keep backl" The static manager again
it the boy eave her."
Then the crowd took its eye c'.f th
base ball reaults long enough to stare a
me picture of a young, man carrying an
old woman in his arms to safety out from
under the very wheels of the terrible trol
ioy car. v no got hit 7 Was th old
lady hurt? What I It? An eccldentr
No; It was the American Vitagraph com
pany a crew of 18-a-day actors, bound on
j ,nelr y work of telling In pictures th
heroic "Life of a New York Lad"-r feet
of It, and twenty pictures to the foot.
Soma, times It Isn't a noble lad, but
ciever thief escaping Sing Sing "Sin
Sing" being a Bet of canva acenrry down
In a peaceful Long Island studio; or It
a band of act'r-deaperados holding u
a cnarterea train this, at leaat, 1 real
,and robbing actnrrwasengers of muc
actor-money and actor-Jewels. Some
time It la a company of clown, all roll
Ing themaelve Into one and then dlsln
tegrating again a mere trick of film
panning: or a man snaing up a rope
by simply reversing the run of the film
and sometimes It la he Russo-Jspaneae
war, actually taken upon the apot by
Rusalan war photographer, or a whalln
expedition ending with the rapture of
big whale and that, you may count upon
It, la the real thing, with the camera op
erator making picture agalnat time from
th uncertain perch of A dick rail. Broad
way Magaxine.
FFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
la ParaMsre Stor Completely
Rnlna tho RokOII Melon
Spread tho Flames.
A serious fire occurred at 6 p. m. In the
furniture establishment ot M. Llpnfaky,
Twenty-sixth and Q streets. The lire
broke out In the store room and apread
rapidly, so that the stock, amounting to
83.0W or 8.ono, was almost completely ru
ined before the department could gt t the
fir under control.
The police profess to explain the rapidity
of the conflagration from the fact that
two cans of kerosene were found under the
counter and evidence of more scattered
bout the place. The firemen aald the top
f one can had been melted off, allowing
the burning oil to How over the Hoots.
The water on th floor, after the fir w
out, bore a ecu in of oil.
The owner of the cutab'.lfliment waa not
to be found last night and It la said he Is
In Lincoln.
Fred Lynn, the aaslstant fire chief, had
hit, hand cut by falling glass and a a
consequence Is partially disabled. When he
arrived he found all th door open, wllh
free draft blowing through. He closed
on door and the heat caused the glass
to track and the pieces fell on his hand.
The family lives In the back room and
klpd of lodging house la overhead.
Neither of these apartments waa Injured.
Physician' Experience In Persia. .
Dr. Jesae M. Yonan of Senna, Kurdes-
an, Persia, entertained the people of tne
First Preabyterian church last night with
atory, dramatic, touohlng, eloquent, of
his, the first attempt of a sacrificing phy
sician,- to bring medical relief to the Mo
hammedan Inhabitant of that country. He
received his call from a native Kurd, who,
being driven from his home by religious
persecutlona, prayed him to take up the
work of relief. Yonan Immediately started
with a caravan a seventeen days' Journey
to Senna. Arriving there he announced
hi mission and whs hospitably received
by th governor of the province, a highly
educated man. The governor called on
hi chiefs to contribute SHuO to start him
In his medical profeeslon. He waa given
llbertlea accorded to no other man. He
was allowed to visit the harems, where
the women were presented to him un
masked. He waa uniformly successful, and
the only physician In a population of
1.600,000 people. They "often traveled a
ten days' Journey to visit him. Ha cured
on man of cholera while both he and the
man had the disease. In all his experi
ences he never neglected to mention the
Inspiration which brought thl aid to
them, namely, Christianity. He 1 seeking
aid to build a hospital at Senna. It will
cost about $10,000 and represents a building
of fully 1D0,000 In our system of values.
He has $3,000 raised and expects to rale
the remainder befpre January 1.
Magic City Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stlllwell and son ar
visiting in Ames, la.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No, 8.
Mrs. Delia Montaomerv and her mother
nave returned irom rtot Borings.
Mrs. J. W. Gordon and children have re
turned from a visit In weatern Nebraaka.
A. H. Murdock and family anent part of
laat week In Lincoln at the scale I air.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heyman are enter
taining Mr. and Mra. Jesse Berry of Chi
cago.
Rollo Krebs and J. D. Courtney have
gone to Sargent, Neb., to look after land
nterest.
Mrs. G. P. Mathews has been called to
Forest City, la., because of the lllnesa of a
relative.
Clarence Bronson has returned from Des
Moines where he has been visiting for a
few days,
Hevnian & Barry ellera of "quality."
meats, '24th And E, telephone M0; i!4th and
A, telephone-117.
Hugh A. McCulloch leaves this week for
Knox college wnicn institution na win en
ter as a freshman.
Mrs. J. D. Courtney Is enteraintna her
slater of Streator, 111., Miss Hutchinson of
Maquoketa, la., is also her guest.
A picnic will be held at the farm of Mrs.
Charles Martin, Thursday afternoon for the
women of the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Arundel leave the
latter Dart of the week tor Myrtle Creek.
Oregon. They will make that their future
nome.
Judae Jacob Levy and hla wife are en
tertaining Mra. Anna Blank of Des Moines,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldstein and Mr.
Ruby Norton Goldstein, Nebraska City.
Patrick Ward of Ulysses and Mis Mar
garet Malone of South Omaha were mar
ried Thursday morning at St. Bridget's
church. Father O'Callahan performed the
ceremony.
A delay has been caused on the Q street
viaduct because of short piling used at
the west end. It was found that the soft
ground would require more support for the
bases of the piers than the short piling
would afford.
Richard O'Keefe left South Omaha for
ExcelKlor Springs, Mo., Saturday evening.
He has been a sufferer from rheumatism
for some time and hopes to find relief.
Willlm Buckley has also gone to that city
for his health.
Officer James B. Schaeffer arrived from
Clnclnnutl yesterday to take into custody
John Orr. A charge of horne stealing stands
fcaainsl him on nts arrival in Cincinnati.
He made no resistance to the extradition.
His wife and daughter visited htm at the
city Jail laat evening. He maintains that
he is innocent ot any crime.
The Pork butchers' union will give a ball
at Bartons hall, Iwentieth and Q. streets.
The South Omaha labor unions have an
nounced no special observance of Labor
day. It Is expected that the orders here will
go to Omaha and Jo'.n In the exercises
there and participate In the parades.
A picnic will be held at the farm home
of Kir. and Mrs. Charles Morton Thursday
of thl week. All ladlea of M.-tliodlst
Episcopal church are Invited.
BEATS THE IOWA CALF CASE
ftetllenient of Lawanlt After Pending
la tho Courts of Mexico for
34.0 Years.
A final settlement has Just been made
In n lawsuit which had been pending In the
courts tf the state of Oaxaca for 340 years.
The dispute arose between the local author
ities of the towns nf Yodocome snd Nunu
over the question of the legal boundary
line between the two villages. Both towns
held titles to the same land, the con
flicting giants being made by the colonial
government. The tltlea held by private
parties were alao Involved, and each town
brought suit against the other for the land
claimed to be Justly due It.
The suit dragged along for th first 100
years, one legal step after another being
taken by the contending towns. Another
century passed, and then another, and til!
me auii was unmanned. During all this
time tli people of the respective towns
were arrayed against each other In bitter
enmity, and many have been -the armed
conflicts that have taken place between
the opposing factions.
Tha father of President Porflrio Dias was
a native of Yodocome and stood high in
Ilia littia rnmilrv v ...
- W......UNH, ueeauae or hla
mental ability. He took an activ interest
In -the long-pending suit, and during his
lifetime made every effort to get a final
aecision cr me case. He was unsuccessful.
end the years dragged by. Prealdent Diss
gave th matter his paraonal attention not
long ago, and the ancient records relating
.A tVim. I J . i
" S'" im in conflicting
boundary wer carefully examined. The
matter was then laid before the people
of th two towns, and after many con
lerences m aeiuemeni oi in case waa
reached, and the ault In court waa formally
diamlased. It la said to have held a place
upon the court docket longer than any
suit In the world's history. Philadelphia
Record.
Advertise In The Bee It goes into the
homes of those you ar trying to reach.
GERMANS CELEBRATE SEDAN
Four Thoustad Attend Extrrises in
Commemoration ot Victory.
MERTEKS ' IS NEW PRESIDENT
Itraale-n to Bo Held In t'olnmhna ext
tear, the-Present Celebration
t'omtac to a CI
Toalght.
Four thousand native born Germans, moat
of whom Served In the German army and
many on the field ot battle, gathered at
tne German home ' on South Thirteenth
street Sunday to elebrate the Victory at
the battle of Sedan of September U, 1ST0, In
which the French wer worsted and the
Get man added to their posseaaluna by th
acquialtlon of th province of Alaac annd
Loralne.
From early In the morning until late at
night th new home, coating $10,000 and not
yet completed, waa thronged with the
happy Germans, and during the heat of the
day picnic parties wer given under th
tree which thickly cover th nlno acres
belonging to tha society and surrounding
the home. The park, In the center ot
Which th horn stands. Is a beautiful place.
entirely unimproved and Just aa nature
made It. Through the center runs a small
stream, fed by springs, and the undulating
hills and valleys, with countless trees,
many pf them twisted and gnarled, present
a picturesque appearance.
Religions Service First.
Sunday was the second day ot the re
union, the exercises opening with religious
service In the morning at 10 o'clock, which
wen conducted In the oten air by Rev.
Mr. Arend of Bennington, formerly a chap
lain in the German regular army. The
Henry Luts orchestra furnished music and
the Omaha Mannerchor sang.
At H o'CKck a business session was held
and th following officers elected:
President A. F. Mertens, South Omaha.
Vice President P. Hlnrtchs, Jenaen.
Secretary E. Koenig, South Omaha.
Financial Secretary Henry Grev.
Hartlngton.
-Treasurer Hans C. Wlese, Bennington.
Truatees Herman Boiling, Fort Crook;
J. C. Clause, West Point; l. H. Harthun,
Denlson, la, .
Columbus was selected as the place for
the next reunion, which will begin on
September 5', 1908..
Following the business aesalon dinner
waa served In the home and In the after
noon the sports began. A balloon ascen
sion came first, and then the veterans
en loved themselves In shooting at tar
gets, throwing eggs at a "nigger baby"
for olgats, dancing In the pavilion, rid
ing on the mcrry-go-round and in a num
ber of other ways. - Muelo was furnished
throughout th afternoon by Georgo
Green'a band, Henry Luts's band and th
Steinhouser band.
Fifteen Heroes Live Hero.
Among the 800 veterans attending th
reunion, about fifty were In th ' battle
of Sedan, In which Napoleon III was
taken captive. Of theao fifteen live In
Omaha. These ar; Charles Bchakow, F,
M.- Steinhouser, Michael Bellgardt, Theo
dore Grapp, Charles Epplen, Jacob Hauk,
Frederick Zotxmann, Wllholm Schnell
Daniel Jiicklness, Charles Kauffman,
Frederick Sick, Theodore Kauntscn, Fred
rick Nltsche, Jacob Nlemeyer and Anton
Relck. Two of these veterana were dec
orated with tho Iron cros.
Charles Scharkow and F. M. Stein
houser ars the two proud veterans who
wear .the decoration of the Iron cross.
which was bestowed on them by Prince
Frederick Karl for signal service and gal
lantry on the field of battle, though not
in tha battle of .Sedan., Mr. Scharkow
received hla decoration at the battle of
Mars la Tour on August 16, 1870, in which
the Germans defeated the French under
Field Marshal Betalne. This was the
bloodiest conflict of the war. Mr. Stein
houser received his decoration two days
later In the battle of LeUauft, where the
Germans were victorious over the French,
who were commanded by Field Marshal
Gravelotte. Mr. Steinhouser was In the
Bavarian army. Mr. Scharkow and Mr.
Steinhouser ars the only two men living
In Nebraska who have been decorated with
tho German Iron cross, an emblem which
Inspires untold respect In tha heart of
very native of the Fatherland.
The German reunion will close today.
The veterana took part In the Labor
day parade in the morning and In the aft
ernoon there were the usual aports at the
home.
I'KST DA Y FOH UKKMA1V VETERANS
I.nat of Meeting, Devoted to Field
Nnorla and Grand Ball.
With the greater part of the weighty
business off their hands, the German vet
erans enjoyed a day of light entertainment
Monday, the lust ot the three days' meet
ing. Following a parade In connection with
the Labor day celebration In the afternoon
the afternoon waa devoted to games and
sports at the German home on South Thir
teenth street. The meeting will close to
night with a military concert in the park
and a grand ball In the German home.
The veterans lined up at 10 o clock In
front of Washington hall and under the
leadership of George Hoffman, maalial o
the parade, Joined In the Labor day pro
cession through the principal streets. The
procession of old soldiers, with two mill
tary bands dispensing martial and folk
music, was one of the featurea of the. pa
rade of workmen. At Thirteenth and Har
ney the veterans fell out and took strec
cars to the Gorman home, where the con
eluding exercises of the day were started
wllh a lunch In the Casino from 12 until
2 o'clock.
After lunch the real aports of the day
began in tne park. The staid veteran
threw off the military demeanor, which
marks the German soldier, and with their
amines ana irtenaa enjojea a big romp
on the lawn. The program Inoluded th
climbing of tne greased pole, races for
women and girls, for fat and lean men
mllk-drlnklng contest for balbes, a wooden
shoe race for the women and all kinds of
games and sports tor the children. A hat
loon ascension and a merry-go-round ad
ded to tha enjoyment.
While all thia waa going on the band
waa giving a military concert In the park
The program 'consisted of German an
American music and cloaed, as all the ban
concerts did, with the "Star Spangled
Banner.
In the evening another band concert w
be held in the park and the festivities will
close with a ball in the dance room of the
German home.
Beci want ads ars business boosters.
To Cure
DIARRHOEA
Dytantary, Cholera Morbus or Cho'i.
Inhotttsn Uka
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
You bttr gst a bottlo today. You my
need it tonight It is a most reliabl rsm
sdy for all loos conditions of th bow).
Ail drug-gist stll it. Full tiz bottlg 55c.
END OF PRESIDENT'S VACATION
Plana to Leave fnmnmor Hill for
Wnahlnnton fitf mlifr Tven
tr-T"o.
OYBTF.n BAY. N. V , 8-pt. 6-Prel1ent
Rooevclt vacation, nHordiin lo preset. t
plan, will come to an nd tut Hrpleniber
Ii when the chief eecu'lv mid his fam
ily will depart from Sagamore Hill to tske
up their residence Ih th While Hdusa at
Washington for the coming winter and
spring. With the cloeo nt the present va
cation cf th prealdent. Oyster Ray will
ceaae to be known as the summer rnpital
of the United States. The residents of
the llttlr- village regret' that the honor
their quaint town has held for eeven
ears la to bs taken away from It.
This summer's rest -will hsv been the
shortest vacation the president has taken
In some years If the present plans are car
ried out. While It has been a shorter
holiday it has been one unprecedented in
point cf the amount of. work done. Dur-
ng th last month It has not been an un
common occurrence to have the presldent'a
secretary make 'a night visit to Sagamore
hill in addition to tho . regular morning
call, and th executive, offices . In the
Ulage have aomctlmos remained open
until i and $ a. ni.
One of tho objecta of tue prcjrlrlent end
ing his vacation a week earlier than usual.
It Is aald. Is that he Is desirous cf keeping
in closer touch with the political situation
than Is possible here.
LID BLOWS OFF AT KANSAS CITY
GovernorFolk nnd Judge Wallauro
on the Gronnd Wntchlna
F.vents. IvANSAS CITY, Sept. 7.-Aftcr being a
closed" town for over seven months be-
causo of the efforts of Judao William H.
Wallace of the criminal court. Kansas
City today went back to lis old ways, and
theaters, cigar and grocery store, pool
halls and other placea of business were '
open yesterday.
Governor Joseph W. Folk arrived late
tonight, having received a quiet tip that
the saloona were to reopen. At midnight
the governor said thgt lie had found no
violations of tho law. Judge Wallace said
tonight that he would Insist upon the In
dictment of all offenders. '.
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
if eaten daily, there will be a daily
action of the bowels waste re
moved nutriment retained. It
is made from the whole wheat
berry.
is
Fop tale bv M Grocers
TO
:algfornia
This is your oppor
tunity to niake the
trip to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and many,
other points in Cali
fornia at this greatly
reduced fare.
EVERY DAY
TO OCTOBER 31, 1908
low one-way colonist .
rates will be in effect
to the above points.
These tickets are
good in touribt sleep
ing cars on payment
of tourist berth rate
and offer the ad
vantages of the
Excellent Through Train Service
VIA
union
rauiilu
for full hiformatior
inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1324 Farnam St.
'P boats i aU, Doug, lit, aa4 tad., -asi
