12
TIIK BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 190!).
Council Bluffs
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE PLAN.
Council Bluffs
Superintendent Jackson Secures
Strong Corpi of Instructors. -
SEW FEATURES DITEODUCED
Session Will Re Held Aaanst to
Iffttrnktr Program of l.retnres
4 rial for Rnrnlllns
Trurkrn.
Trot 13. R. Jackson, county superin
tendent of schools. In arranging a strong
program and has secured a number of
trading educator g tor the faculty of the
rottawettsmle County Normal institute,
which will be held In the high school build
ing of thin city during the week of Augutt
M to September 4.
Am voted by the teschers at the Imtltute
last year, the date for the session thin
year has again been fixed for the , week
preceding the opening of the school year.
The results obtained from the work given
last year, says Superintendent Jackson,
were far beyond anything ever before ex
perienced and he anticipates this year will
mark another step In advance.
The plan of work outlined for this year
la similar to that of the two pre
ceding years. Special emphasis will be I third grades,
placed on work which It Is hoped will be Division C-In this division all teachers
. , . . .,..., - of more than thlrty-alx weeks' experience
mora fully Introduced Into the schools of I Who expect to teach In the rural schools
Pottawattamie ronntv Unma new f. I will enroll.
v. ,..,,. .... ,, v I Division D Beginners and teachers of
turcs to be Introduced this year will be ,eM ,han tMrty.x w,kg- experience who
work on records, reports, etc, for rural I expert to teach In rural schools will enroll
and Their Ftorles." Prof. Betts. Music.
"The Race Problem In America," Prof.
Wilcox.
Wednesday MnrnIP "Ptephen A. Dnug
las, the Advocate of Squatter sovereignty,"
Prof. Wilcox.
Wednesday A f ternoon "A Story Hour,"
(children Invited) Miss Wood. Music. "The
Unwritten Ijiw." prof. Wilcox.
THURSDAY MORNINO.
"Horace Oreelev. the Prince of American
Journalism." Prof Wilcox.
THURPDAT AFTERNOON.
"Children and Child Life In Many Lands'"
Prof. Hell si
Music.
"The Educated American Olrl," Prof.
Wilcox.
FRIDAY MORNINrt.
"Samuel J. Tllton. the Statesman of the
Democratic Party," Prof. Wilcox.
F R 1 1 A Y AFTERNOON.
"Selections from James Whltcomb Riley,"
Prof. Graff.
Music.
"The Present Crisis In American His
tory," Prof. Wilcox.
SATURDAY MORNING.
"James O. Rlalne, the Statesman of the
Republican Party," Prof. Wilcox.
All lectures will be open to the public.
but seats will be reserved sufficient to
accommodate the teachers regularly en
rolled. On Wednesday afternoon several
rows of front seats will be reserved for
children who desire to attend Miss Wood's
"Story Hour."
Plan of Enrollment.
The teachers attending the Institute will
be enrolled In four divisions, as follows!
Division A Only teachers who expect to
tesch In graded schools above tYui third
grade, also principals, supervisors ana spe
cial teachers.
Division H This will Include kindergarten
teachers and teachers of first, second and
teachers: Industrial work and two special
exhibits, ona of art work and one of hand
work. The work In Palmer writing will
he continued, as will several other lines
of work Introduoed In recent years.
List of Instructors.
The following well known educators will
comprise the faculty of the Institute:
Prof. O. H. Benson, county superintend
ent of Wright county, Iowa, didactics ard
agriculture.
Prof. George H. Betts, head of depart
ment of education, Cornell college, psy
chology and lectures.
Prof. J. H. Beveridgn, superintendent of
city schools. Council Bluffs, arithmetic
and reading.
Prof. R. M. Lampman, superintendent
of city schools. Walnut, la., writing and
spelling.
Miss Charlotte Reed, supervisor city
schools of Marshalltown, la., Industrial
work.
Prof. W. O. Solomon, department of pub
lic school music, Drake university, music
Prof. B. L. Thomas, former principal
Council Bluffs High school, physics and
physiology.
Miss Stella Louise Wood, Kindergarten
association, Minneapolis, primary and na
ture study.
Prof. W. C. Wilcox, State University of
Iowa, American history lecturer.
Prof. B. V. Graff, principal Omaha High
school, lectures.
, The morning of Monday, the opening
day of the Institute; will be given to 'en
rollment until 11 o'clock, when all teach
ers will assemble In the Auditorium for
. the first lecture by prof. Wilcox. The
morning sessions after Monday wtlj be
gin at o'clock and will consist of class
periods followed by a lecture. The aft
ernoon sessions will consist of lectures
and music and will close at 8:46 o'clock.
There will be no evening sessions and
the Institute will close at noon On Bat
' urday, September 4:
Prog-ram of Lectures.
The fpllowlng is the program., of lec
tures: Monday Morning "Henry Clay, the Leader
of the Whig Party." Prof. Wilcox.
Monday Afternoon "Hire I Have Known,"
Miss Wood. Music "The Present Indus
trial Revolution," Prof. Wilcox.
Tuesday Morning "Daniel Webster, the
Orator of the Constitution," Prof. Wilcox.
Tuesday Afternoon "Famous Pictures
Counci
il BluffsJ
Minor Mention
re Ceases! Blsfs OfYlM of M
Omaha Bee la a IS eott treat.
Beta TtMN .
In this division.
SATURDAY srECIALS-Fresh beans,
home grown, per pound, 5 cents; five
bunches beets, 10 cents; cucumbers.
S cents each; tomatoes, per basket, 25
cents; carrots, two bunches, 6 cents; cab
bage, per head, 6 cents; Rocky Ford canta
loupes, 10 and 15 cents each. In fresh
fruits we have raspberries, cherries,
peaches, apricots and plums. Fancy hot
weather lemons, tf cents and 30 cents a
dosen. Order your Fourth of July dinner
from us. Spring chicken, boiled ham, dried
beef and all kinds of cooked meats. Fresh
country eggs, per doxen, 20 cents. Coun
try butter, direct from the farm, 25 cents
per pound. We make no delivery Monday.
Store open until 10 o'clock a. m. L. Oreen,
134 West Broadway.
CHANGES IN MILK ORDINANCE
Interested Parties Agree Upon Cer
tain Amendments.
Several changes In the proposed pure milk
ordinance have been agreed upon at a con
ference held In the office of City Solicitor
Kimball, at which the committee represent
ing the local dairymen's association and
Councilman Jensen, Morgan and Olson, rep
resenting the city council, were present.
The changes agreed upon are as follows:
The license fee of 20 cents per cow per
annum raised to 25 cents.
Tuberculin test of all dairy cows extended
from October 1. 1W8, to January I, 1910.
All pasteurization of milk sold In the city
to be made within the city limits.
Inspection by city food inspector at least
once in every sixty days Instead of four
times a year.
The ordinance will now be amended to
meet these changes and will. It is expected
come before the council at Its next regular
meeting.
FREE FIREWORKS Bring this ad and
make a 10-cent purchase of fireworks and
we will give you, absolutely free, one Ro
man candle, 'one Whirling fire top and one
nleger chaser. J. Zuller Mercantile Co.,
100-102-104-10$ Broadway. 'Phones 320.
Davis, drug's.
CORRIOANS, Undertakers. 'Phones US.
Woodrlng- Undertaking company. Tel. XS.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37.
FAUST SRtR AT ROUERjJ' BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising, use The Bee.
Deerlng binders and mowers. Spearling
A Trlplett, 327 Broadway.
Dr. W, W. Magarell, optometrist moved
to 208-208 City National bank building.
BAIRD, LONQENECKER tc ROLAND.
Undertakers. 'Phone 122, 14 N. Main St.
CAMERAS AND PHOTOCJRAPHIC SUP
PLIES. ALEXANDER 8 ART STOKE.
333 BROADWAY.
For the Fourth We make no delivery
Monday. Store open until 10 a. m. L.
Ureen, 134 West Broadway.
WANTED FIVE TEAMS TO DELIVER
ICE TO FAMILIES. A. Q. GILBERT
ICE COMPANY.
Arthur Sweeney and Jennie Griffith, both
of Ansel mo. Neb., were married In this
city yesterday, Juutlce Gardiner performing
the ceremony.
Thomas C. Dawson. United States minis
ter to Chile, Is exaected In Counoll Bluffs
looey, accoratng to a telegram receivea
yesterday by Einest B. Hart.
Local dealers announce that after July 4.
when the anti-cigarette law goes Into ef
fect, they will still be able to sell the
coffin nails in original packages.
Charles M. Kern, a traellng salesman
of Carroll, la., filed a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy in the federal court here yes
terday. He schedules liabilities aggregat
lng 11.175 and assets worth $40, which are
claimed as exempt.
Over a hundred boys were mustered In
yesterday as special Fourth of July police
men. The youngsters will serve until after
next Monday and will be required to turn
in their "ribbons" next Tuesday afternoon,
when they will receive their pay.
O. L. Barrltt. superintendent of the"
county poor farm at McClelland, yesterday
received notice of his appointment by Gov
ernor Carroll as one of Iowa's delegates
to the Tranemlsslsslppl Commercial con
gress at Denver in August. Mr. Barrltt
announced yesterday that he would attend
the congress.
The members of Conrad hive, Ladles of
the Maccabees, will meet at 1:30 o'clock
this afternoon at Pearl and Broadway to
attend in a body the funeral of the late
Mrs. Minnie M. Frtes. The members oi
Oak Leaf camp. Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica, will meet at 2 o'clock at 1011 Third
avenue for the same purpose.
The announcement that the Retail
Grocers' and Butchers' association would
hold Its annual picnic Monday at Fair-
mount park Is an error. The association
has not yet decided upon the date or place
of Its annual outing. The members, how
ever, expect to attend the Independence
celebration at Falrmount park Monday
with the other citizens.
County Attorney Hess secured the first
local hunter's license under the new game
laws yesterday. It cost him $1 A. C.
Hand of Omaha, manager of the Brandels
millinery department, was issued the first
license for a non-resident of the state, for
which he 'paid $10. Heretofore only non
residents were required to obtain licenses
to hunt. . The money derived from these
licenses goes Into the fish and game pro
tection fund.
DO NOT FORGET to order your sliced
ham and dried beef for your picnic dinner.
We also have small bottles of olives, 10
cents; sweet pickles, 10 cents; peanut but
ter and Swiss cheese. Wax beans are
cheaper, only 6 cents per pound: large cab
bai?e, 6 cents; beets, two bunches for S
cents. We have fine lemons, 30 cents per
doxen: red raspberries, la cents per box;
black raspberries. 20 cents per box: ripe
tomatoes, 23 cents per basket. Our stoie
will close at 10 o clock Monday ana we
will not deliver anything on July 6. Battel
& Miller. Telephone 359.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. NUht, F-I70J.
Council Bluffs -
aslne editor, George Ludolf of Rochester,
N. Y.; members of the executive commit
tee, Charles R. Hannan. Jr., of Council
Bluffs and Carlton Woodward of Council
Bluffs.
The visiting delegates were the guests
of the local members at Lake Manawa
and auto driving about the city yester
day afternoon and evening. The conven
tion will close with the banquet at the
Grand hotel tonight, when Roy Wilcox
will preside as toastmaater.
All this week we are demonstrating the
Chl-namel mission finishes for furniture.
porch chairs, swings, etc. Come and learn
how to grain and finish furniture yourself.
P. C. DeVol Hardware company.
Iowa
STATE OWNS THE RIVERBEDS
Iowa Supreme Court Passes on Title
to Non-Navigable Water. '
POINT L0NO
IN
DISPUTE
Oxfords and strap pumps In an leathers.
Prices rhe lowest, quality considered. Dun
can Shoe Co., 23 Main St.
The Wise-man received a telegram to
come home at once on account of sickness
as he did not have enough money he
telephoned the Iowa Loan company, corner
Pearl and Broadway and was able to catch
the first train home. If It Is money you
want see them.
CITY
COI N C I LM EN
IN
ROW
CENTRAL GROCERY
AND MEAT TsfiARECET
Both Phones, 21 600-602 BROADWAY.
A SHOWER IN PRICES OP MEATS AND GROCERIES
Fancy Sugar Cured, Skinned Hams, 6 to 8 pound HI,.
average, at. pound , II2C
For Saturday only, guaranteed to be the beat bams In the city.
Extra large Heads Cabbage. 3 tor
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
In strips, 1 j
per pound . . . . 12C
Good Salt Pork,
per pound
I
Choice Beef Roast,
per pound
Best Veal Roast,
per pound
Choice Rib Boiling
Beef, six pounds .
11c
Jc
r........:10c
..25c
124C
.lie
Large Heads Cauliflow
er, 3 heads for
-10
10c
Egg-O-See,
per package
Post Toastles,
per package .,
Yeast Foam,
per package . . . .
Shredded Wheat Bis
cuits, per package ,
Egg-O-See Corn,
per package . .
Extra Fancy Summer la 1 Grape Nuts,
Sausage, per lb. ,.,.i."2v I per package
Homemade Bologna,
per pound ,
Try one of our Pig Skinned Hams, only, per pound . ,
GUARANTEED THE BEST IN THE CITi.
CENTRAL FLOUR,
per sack
OILT EDGE FLOUR,
per sack ,.
EVERY SACK WARRANTED.
7ic
.7ic
..3c
10c
.19c
..74 c
SATURDAY TRADE WINNERS Red
salmon, two cans, 26 cents; three 6-cent
packages crackers, 10c; salad dressing, per
bottle, 10 cents; tVcent tomato catsup, 18
cents; quart Jar olives, 83 cents; grape
Juice, bottle, 25 cents; quart Jar pickles,
25 cents; also bananas, oranges, apricots,
peaches, plums, melons, etc. In our meat
department: Boneless rib roast, . pound,
12H cents to 15 ents; pot roast, pound, 6
cents to 8 cents; four pounds plate boll
beef, 23 cents; calf heart, two for 6 cents;
pickled piss' feet, two for 6 cents; spring
chickens, etc. In our hardware depart
ment: Iron pumps, up from $1.90; ham
mocks, 8S cents to S6.00; ovens, $1.25 to S4;
gasoline or oil stoves, S3 to $15; good lawn
mowers, $2.19; lawn swings, $5.96; Ice tools,
10 cents to 25 cents; Ice cream freerers, TJ
cents to $4.50; garbage cans, 95 cents to $1,
etc J. Zoller Mercantile Co, 100-102-104-108
Broadway. 'Phones 320.
LJ
The fashion ladles' tailoring. R. H. Era
leln, proprietor. We do first-class work
reasonable. We make suits for $15. skirts,
$5. Would you give us a trial. $3 South
Main street.
DINNER
Fon
COMMISSIONER
11 H?
$1.65
$1.55
WW H83
C. H. PILL IV1EAT Sz
. GROCERY CO.
Wholesale and Retail
601 Mill St. Cornell Bluffs. Ii.. "Phen.sl.
Prices and quality that bring the business. We have the in both.
Note our prices; our goods are guaranteed. v
Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon 12
Fancy Sugar Cured California Hams ; 9t
Strictly Fine Beef Boll,
per pound
Finest Pot Roast,
per pound
Pure Lard,
5- lb. pall
Pure Lard,
6- lb. pail
Ouaranteed Flour, per sack
FOU THE FOURTH OF JULY
Spring Lnwbs. Spring Chickens. Fancy Ribs.
" ltoast Veal, Mutton and Poultry of all kinds.
5c
.8c
3$e
65c
Fresh Country Eggs,
per dosen
Fresh Country Butter,
per pound
New Potatoes,
per peck
Tomatoes,
per basket
...19c
..23c
..25c
...19c
91.50
Railroad Man Is Guest of Officers of
Fruit tou Kress.
Last evening Commissioner White, who
is giving the coming fruit show In this
City considerable advertising In connection
with his lectures, was the guest of honor
at a dinner at the Grand hotel given by
the officers of the National Horticultural
congress and the executive committee of
the Commercial club. Among those present
were Charles A. Beno, Eugene Stupfel,
president of the Auditorium company;
Colonel W. F. Baker of the Board of Su
pervisors; W. Q. Rich, T. A. Barker, W. S
Keellne, president of the .National Horti
cultural congress; Roy Wilcox, A. T
Elwell, W. P. Hughes, State Senator C. Q.
Saunders, W. H. Kimball. John T. Kelly,
J. It. McPherson, Freeman L. Reed, gen
eral manager of the National Horticultural
congress; F. S. White, Dr. II. B. Jennings,
E. H. Doollttle, chairman of the executive
committee of the Commercial club; Dr.
V, I. Treynor, Mayor Thomas Maloney,
R. H. Bloomer, Theodore Davis, George
S. Wright, "Postmaster A. 8. Hazelton.
Charles F. I'aschell, Frank F. Everest,
J. P. Greenshlelds and J. E. Hollenbeck
The Illustrated lecture to have been given
last evening In the auditorium of the public
library building by F. 8. White, agrlcul
tural horticultural commissioner of the
Rock Island-Frisco lines was abandoned
Only a few persons put In an appearance
and the atmosphere of the hall was almost
unbearable. After consulting with F. L.
Reed, general manager of the National
Horticultural congress Mr. White decided
not to lecture.
Relllaa"er aad 'Jensen Nearly Come to
Blows at Yesterday's Session.
The session of the city council yester
day afternoon .was the occasion for an
other wordy tilt between Councilman Bel
linger, chairman of the streets and alleys
committee, and Councilman Jensen. For
some time past Councilman Jensen and
one or two other members of the council
have taken exception to Councilman Bel
linger putting In sidewalk crossings of a
permanent character without ftrst con
sulting the city council. Mr. Bellinger In
sists that he has not exceeded his au
thority as chairman of the streets and
alleys committee and that the objection
to his methods Is merely a personal fight
against him, and he so declared himself
In no uncertain language. ' '
Councilman BelllnKer, however, was In
the minority yesterday afternoon and a
resolution was adopted which provides that
no general authority Is given to any com
mittee of the city council or chairman of
any committee to Incur Indebtedness
against the city for permanent Improve
ments without special authority from the
city council. The resolution further pro
vides that the city will refuse to pay
bills Incurred without the authority of the
city council and that all persons furnish
ing material or labor will do so at their
peril.
The introduction of the resolution, which
Councilman Bellinger attributed to Coun
cilman Jensen, led toa wordy tilt, which
made the already tropical temperature of
the council chamber more torrid. The He
direct was passed between the two coun-
ellmen and for a brief spnf e of time It
looked as If the councilman from the Sec
ond ward and the member from the Sixth
ward would come to blows. The two
councllmen got dangerously close to one
another, but Mayor Maloney seeing it was
time to Interfere wielded the gavel with
effect and the danger of a personal en
counter for the time being at least was
passed.
Councilman Bellinger Informed the coun
cil, following the adoption of the resolution,
that he did rot know whether he would let
It cut any figure In his work, as he messed
he would continue to put In crossings
wherever he found they were needed.
"I guess we won't have any trouble about
arguing where crossings are needed," Inter
posed the mayor, as he Indicated with a
wave of his gavel that the discussion was
ended and that the next matter of business
be taken ua.
The recommendation of the committee of
the whole that the petition for the paving
on Fifth avenue between Fourteenth and
Twenty-first streets be not granted, as It
was doubtful If the abutting property would
stand the cost of the Improvement, was
concurred In. The council also concurred
In the recommendation of the committee
that Washington avenue be opened from
Frank street to Oak street, provided the
abutting property owners stood the Initial
cast of the project.
The city engineer was given authority to
employ extra help for one or two months
as he might find necessary to ge the work
of his department caught up.
F. L. Owen was granted a saloon permit
for 1017 West Broadway.
At the suggestion of Councilman Jensen,
the mayor, members of the city council
nd other municipal officials will go to
Falrmount park Monday afternoon In a
body to attend the Independence day exercises.
As It was anticipated that the municipal
mployes and officials might need the
money In order to celebrate the Fourth
properly, the payrolls were allowed yester
day afternoon Instead of allowing them to
wait for the regular July session.
Coart Also Holds City t'aaaot Dis
criminate Betweea Valoa sa4
Kessslss Firms la Letting
Contracts.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, la., July ISpeclal Tele
gramsThe supreme court today decided
that the ownership of meandered and non
navigable lake and river beds rests In
the state of Iowa. The decision la impor
tant because the point has never hereto
fore been determined in this state. The
decision is In the case of the State of Iowa
against J. N. Jones, Frank Montgomery
and the Marshall Dontal company, being
an action to enjoin the defendants from
draining Goose lake. The appeal was from
the Greene county district court. In de
termining the matter the court went back
to the treaties with Spain and France, by
which this territory became part of the
United States, and support for the decision
Is found In the fact that the federal gov
ernment has always treated such owner
ship as resting In the states and that the
state of Iowa has stocked such lakes with
fish and treated them as belonging to all
the people.
Hollas; on Printing? Contract.
The supreme court also decided in the
case of George A. Miller against the
City of Des Moines that the city cannot
discriminate between union and nonunion
printing offices In letting the city printing.
The railroad commission today Issued an
order that the rates on which a rehearing
was granted June 28 will go into effect
July 1, with the exception of. that on
sulphur and sulphur candles, from which
rate the words "or in palls with light
wooden covers" are eliminated.
Iowa
Iowa
We have a large r number of - bankers'
carpenters,' clerks,' and stenographers' pen
cils which we are giving away as long
as they last. Call at our offloe and get
them. Iowa Loan company, corner Pearl
and Broadway, suite 5.
Ladles, we Invite you to attend the spa
cial Chl-namel demonstration this week at
our store. We are giving a practical denv
oustrntion of the r.ew mission finishes,
P. C. DeVol Hardware company.
FOR RENT Four up.it a. rs rooms. Hav
gas, water and electricity. Excellent lo
cation. J. Zuller, 1U0 Broadway.
Wllro nominated fur Uraad Holer
At yesterday's session of the national
convention of the Omega Eta Tau fra
ternlty Roy F. Wilcox of this city as
nominated for grand ruler. The election
will take place this morning and, as he has
no known opposition. Mr. Wilcox will un
doubtedly secure the office.
The other nominations made yesterday
were: Grand treasurer, Ralph Carpenu-
of lea Moines; high keeper of the record
Frederick Weston of Evanston, 111., and
Harry Gerhauser of Detroit; master of cer
emonies, Dan MeCoid of Des Moines; mag
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
July 2 by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluff:
Jessica J. Sledentopf et al to I.uoy P.
Kimball, lot 10, block , Bayllss' 3d
add., q. o. d t 1
Lars Peter Nellsen and wife to Sher
man Bondo, eW neU 1-7H-4C q. c. d 1
George Htllen end wife to August F.
l.lnsel. lot 11, block 38, Beer's subdlv.,
w. d .' 1.600
Cassel Realty company and Fred Krug
Urewlng company to Sophia Marcus,
lots t and 7, block 8, Williams' 1st
add., w. d 1
Funeral of Captain Raymond.
Mourned by the entire regiment seoond
United States cavalry station at Fort Des
Moines and accompanied by the Troop B
mounted, of which he was commanding
officer, the body of Captain John C. Ray
mond, who died here yesterday as a re
sult of a bullet wound Inflicted by Corporal
Lisle Crabtree, was conveyed to the train
tonight. The bpdy will be taken to West
Point for burial beside the bodies of
Brigadier General Raymond and wife.
All officers of the regiment followed the
casket on foot from the undertaking
establishment to the station.
There were many wet eyes in the great
crowd. Captain Raymond was considered
the most popular officer at Fort Des
Moines. Major Robert Raymond, a brother,
and Mrs. Raymond, the widow, and her
mother accompanied the body on its way.
Italian Dies In Hotel
Tazloll Ferdlnando, who arrived from
Italy last night and registered at the
Three-Star hotel, this morning was found
dead In his room with the gas turned on.
He had money in his pocket and con
fided to people about the hotel that he had
a wife In Italy. It is believed he blew
out the gas. I
As predicted a few days ago, William
A, Groneweg of Council Bluffs was today
appointed deputy United States marshal
for southern Iowa, to succeed William T.
Cole.
Major General F. Franklin Bell, chief
of staff of the army, will be In Des Moines
during the first of the army maneuvers
In October and will review the 6,000 troops.
Low excursion rates were announced by
the railroads today for the Iowa State
fair the last week In August, and agents
of t"he roads will be notified at once of the
rate of a fare and a half for the round
trip. This Is 1 cent a mile of travel. The
rate Is effective August 26, the tickets go
ing on sale on that day and are on sale
till September S, the last day of the fair,
and are good returning to September 6.
It Is believed that 250,000 people will at
tend the fair this year from outside the
city of Des Moines.
Cornell Wants Anient
The town of Cornell, on the Minneapolis
and St. Louis road, has complained to the
State Railroad commission because the
road does not maintain an agent at that
place. The town Is five miles south of
Sioux Rapids and has a poxtofftce, several
stores and quite a population.
Iown Mines Safe.
Iowa' death rate of coal miners was
less per 1,000 of workmen last year than
ever before and much less than In the
nation at large, according to Information
given out today by the state mine In
spectors. There were twenty-nine deaths
last year, or 1.75 per 1,000 of the men em
ployed. It was four to the 1.000 In the
nation. Approximately 7,000,000 tons of coal
were mined during the year.
Court Reporters Meet.
The court reporters of Iowa will meet
at the court house In Des Moines July 7
and 8. The program announced today
Is as follows:
Wednesday. July 7. J P. M. President's
adress, Gordon L. Elliott, Mason City; re
port of Becretary-treasurer, A. a. noover,
Marshalltown: atinolrument of commit
tees; report of leglxlailve committee, C. C.
Hamilton, Sioux City; ' Experiences wun a
11111," Adolph Sander, Ottuinwa.
'T1 v. ..... ... , liu fi m a 'Th. Runrh
and the Reporter,'' Hon. Jesse A. Miller.
1 . - IT........ . nTl,. I . a r A t k, A Tl artf m.r '
Hon. Jerry B. Sullivan, Des Moines; "Ben
efits of Organisation," William L. James,
Chicago; "Expert Witnesses," Frank
Weller, St. Louis.
2 t. oi. our t'roresHion. m. u. urier.
Court Room;" impromptu remsrks by
members; election of officers; miscellane
ous business.
J. K. Wlsrgsr Dead.
J. E. Winegar, father-in-law of Attorney
General H. W. Byers, died at the home of
Attorney General and Mrs. Byers at 114
East Grand avenue. Mrs. Katharine Rickey
of Council Bluffs, a daughter of the de
ceased, arrived today. The remains will
be taken to ths family home at Harlan
for interment. Mr. Winegar was years
old and was sick but three weeks.
Senator Taylor Can't Come.
Senator Bob Taylor of Tennessee will not
be present to fill his engagement with the
Midland Chautauqua here for the Fourth
of July. His place will be taken by Gov
ernor Vardaman of Mississippi.
New Athletics.
Des Moines college has reorganised Us
athletlo department and placed the entire
control of athletics In the hands of the
faculty executive committee, with a student
advisory and managing committee. The
new gymnasium Is completed and Is one
of the best In the state.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Ccorge Coulthard, appellant, asalnst O.
D. Mcintosh and Press Molnlosh, Har
rison district. Action torecover possession
of land. Affirmed.
James Morrison, appellant, against E. A.
Dwyer and E. G. Dilley, sheriff, and Harry
Joyce, appellant, against E. D. Dwyer and
1J. O. IMlley, sherirr, wooaDury oistrici.
For release by habeas corpus." Affirmed.
U A. Hallowell et al against McLaugh
lin Bros., appellant, Pocahontas district,
Suit for damages. Affirmed.
William Zimmerman against John Brink
meyer and Hannah Mrlnkmeyer, appel
lants. Johnson district. To settle boun
dary of land. Affirmed.
State of Iowa against J. N. Jones, Frank
Montgomery and Marshall Dental Manu
facturing company, appellants, Greene dis
trict. Action to enjoin draining of Goose
lake. Affirmed.
8. C. Klrby, appellant, against W. B.
Barker, Greene district. Suit lo reoover
damages for quarantine. Affirmed.
Charles Benson against City or uttumwa.
appellant. Wappello district. Suit to re
cover for personal Injuries. Affirmed.
Henry J. liruhns. appellant, against K.
O. Seymour, Kossuth district. Suit for
an accounting. Affirmed.
Cedella Bartholomew against W. H.
Adams, executor, appellant. Green dis
trict. Claim of services. Affirmed on
condition.
George A. Miller et al., appellant,
against city of Des Moines, Polk district.
Action to enjoin city from performance of
contract. Reversed in part and affirmed
in part.
Fred Deirs against W. N. Dunshee, ap
pellant. Appeal from superior . court of
Cedar Rapids. Action for damages. Affirmed.
Effle L. Burk, appellant, against David
A. Reece and J. E. Swtetxer, Johnson dis
trict. To prevent probate of will. Reversed.
W. S. Cooper of -Anchor Mill company
against Susan Brown, appellant, and two
other cases. Linn district. To Settle title
of water power. Reversed.
C. H. Wood, administrator, against Lottie
A. Wood, executrix, appellant. Linn dm
dlstrict. To set aside decree Of annul
ment or marriage, nsversea.
A. C. Larson and James Collins against
Don O. Thomas, appellant. Action lo
collect commission. Reversed.
Annie Van Norman against Modern
Brotherhood of America, appellants. Linn
district. Collection of life Insurance. A'-v
firmed.
R. J. Denny et al., appellants, agalnstv
Des Moines county et al. Des Moines dis
trict Suit over drainage district. Affirmed.
Willis m T. Wilson agslnst Anchor and
State lnsuranc companies and Amelia M.
Spies and one other case. Anchor Insur
ance company, appellant. Pottawattamie
district. For collection of Ufa Insurance.
Affirmed.
A. D. Wilson aealnst Chicago, Rook Is
land A raolflc Railway company, appellant.
Wappello dlxlrksr Action for damages.
Affirmed.
In re the surrender of minor children of
James T. and Mrs. James T. East to the
Iowa Children's home. Sac district.
Affirmed.
H. S. Chase company, appellant, ngnlnst
Robert J. Fleming et al. Polk district.
Suit for control of location In Roihwell 4
block. Affirmed.
James 1'. Kgan. against W. A. Smltii,
appellant. Harrison district. Action lo tot
lect mortgage. Affirmed.
E. It. Scliloeman, appellant, against Vo-m
Harris and John O'Donnoll. Ciilar Rapids
superior court. Action to collect de! .
Affirmed.
Wappello State Savings bank. app'lUnt,
against Will 11 Colton, Hilton M. Lett (.
al. Louisa district. Action on bond. Af
firmed. George M. Smith, nlslntlff, atjalt.st K.
Wllliockson. defendant and jml? Cer
tiorari. Dismissed.
E. J. O'Connor airalnst William Kl Inia i.
Oelweln superior court. Action to ioilc:
note. Reversed.
Chicago. Anamosa Northern nalns'.
J. W. Whitney, administrator; Charles
LeClere and Henry l'lllard. Mnn lltr;c.
Action upon Injunction bond. Reversed.
Calvin MaiKiiey, appclinui. nrir. - -
em Union Telegraph Compuny, ftilt fi.
delayed delivery; reversed.
W. B. Quartnn against American l,mv
Book Company, appellant. Kowoth i!i
trlct: suit for delay In filling order, te
versed. J. J. Owen against National t'srch' t
Company, Marshall district; action to cn-t-eel
notes; reversed.
E. V. Tuttlr acslnst J. Toeeher' cons
tant. Carroll district: suit to restreln main
tenance of liquor nuisance; reversed.
Henry L. White, appellant, acslnst In
ternational Text Book Company ct ii'..
Linn district; action for damnrs: n -
O. It. Wilts snalnst C. C. Plfleid. ann. i
lant, Oreen district: suit to rrioin viol,;
lion of partnership agreement: reverd.
Aria Buck, complainant. m?nl!ist F. M
Powers. Judge of district court of "tm !l
county, respondent, e n'her clm-
llar case; certiorari: snn"l'ri'.
FOR MEDICAL AND IW.M"
BUY TOUR LIQUOrtS A"
FELD CO.. 519 SO. .IAIN I' . '
. UK 13
)S15.V-
javiiaJHMW'r
t
39.r0
:i7.70
ATTRACTIVE MA
TRIPS EST
The thirty day low special round trip rates east afford the best chance In
years for an extended tour of the East:
New York City aad Return, standard routes 843.20
New York City and Return, other desirable routes $40.50
Atlantic City aad Return 84o!70
Portland, Me, aad Return, through Canada and St. Lawrence River region, or
through Boston -842.35
Boston and Return, all direct routes $ iOiOG
Montreal ana netarn,- tnrougn Canada, including St. Lawrence River
trip .
Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands. '. j
Mnskoka Lakes, Ont
Grand diverse route tour of the East, one way through the Vlrglnlaa, Old
Point Comfort, Norfolk, Ocean trip to New York, other direction direct
routes C $49.40
Same trip through Virginias, Old Point Comfort and Ocean trip to Boston.
other direction direct route S32.20
The above are Illustrative rates. Proportional thirty day excursion rates
to many ether eastern destinations.
AIiL 6TJMMER EASTERN EXCURSIONS
(Return Limit, Oct 81.)
Mackinac Islands, via all rail or rail and lake through Chicago. .. .831.80
Boston and Return, (side trip to New York, small cost).. P5H OU
Portland, Me : $58.00
Atlantic City $55.00
Buffalo, ene way via Chicago and tour of the Lakes via Northers, steamship
Company's Steamer "Northland" $11.80
The above are Illustrations. Attractive reduced rates are dally In effect
with all summer limits to Wisconsin, upper Michigan. Canada, and, la faot,
to all of the various eastern and Atlantic Coast Summer resorts. Let me help
you plan the best trip at the least eost. and arrange yenr transportation on
one of eur three dally highest class Chicago trains.
J. D. REYNOLDS, C P. A.,
15SS Fnaa SL, Onahi, Neb.
Telephones EiBjtas J588; Iii. A4323.
L.; , a
Total, four transfers.
.11.601
Water Works Office
Open i'ntil 6 O'clock
Saturday.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Usued yesterday to
the followliyr:
Name and Rnsldence. Age
Arthur Sweeney. Anselmo. Neb... 33
Jeinle Griffith, Anselmo Neb 24
F. E. Hulllhen. Davlu City, Neb ?J
Ella Ree Hunderaon. David City, Neb 20
Frank W. Mavo. New York City ii
Martha C. Lenzer, New York City 30
Weddlnaj Rlnas,
Pure sola, seamless, all sixes, thus no
lelay or altering, (3 to 112. Engraving
free. Leffert.
Oxfords for the t ourth. You should have
a pair. We can please you and save you
money. Duncan Shoe Co., 13 Main CC
"Convention
Emmetsburs
GeoiKe A. Iilake. Charles City
noma on and Transcribing, mihs flora a.
Haddlx, Davenport; "Incidents of the
jn Reporting,'1
City; "The Pho-
We are opea (or Bids on Cement
Sidewalks
We manufacture the best cement block
on the market, the continual air-space
cement block. The walls Inside never
get wet or damp Put up in cement will
lust a life time.
SMITK'S CEMEITT BLOCK CO.,
Offloe, Koom a, rtrst Matloaal Bank
Building, fhons lnd. 840. -ian 8Ui
fctreet aad rtrst Arcane.
Lef iert' 'raSf Lenses
CiaiMM CeauWt Kaewsw Wawsn el Cksaal
mi i mi 5 vV A Smart tmmmt
m m, MfT Laf mm laaat
LLEJFTEirrSt7
OnaBnaaaBJnnSBassUnat
m
SAKSEOTsS
kamWSHOS STG8E
IjcouwaLjLiauFTrjn
111
When You Buy Your Ticket East
Specify That It Shall Read Via .
New York Central Lines
From Chicago th Choiem of Two Rout'
' , ,
Lake Shore or Michigan Central
From St. Lorn
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE
These routes are by the shores of the Great Lakes,
Niagara Falls, Mohawk River and Hudson River or
Berkshire. Hill.
Land you IN the city of New York at Grand Central
Station and in Boston at the South Terminal Station.
COOL SCENIC WATER LEVEL
insuring comfortable riding- by day and sleep at night.
Reduced rates advertised by local lines from Denver
or other points to New York, Boston and other Eastern
resorts are good via our lines, with liberal stop-over
privileges at Niagara Falls and other points, and
option of boat trips by Great Lakes or Hudson River
without extra charge.
Ask the ticket agent with whom you discuss your
Eastern trip, or
For literature, time-tables or other Information,
address
WARKKX J. LYNCH. ' Iff A i S at '-Xn- i
a a i , , -
Villi. HO, ill. -lwri'.ar..lM
bails S,al