TIIE HEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1900,
!U1
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
4
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ii
k
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Im
24th and L Sts., South Omaha,
Sell Fumltme1)Belpj
ill
Just rcelved, Carload of Iron Beds,
one-fourth below Omaha prices.
Two-Inch post chills
!)!T.t..cM,!!..810.00
(Ilka cut;
$5.00 Sanitary Spring on rt
(like cut) OO. O
50-pound Cotton felt
Mattress
S6.60
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The Oonnoll Bluffs Offloe of the
Omaha Bee is at IS Soon Street.
Both 'phones 43.
Davis, drugs.
Majestio Ranges, i DeVol 11(1 w. Co.
CORIUGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 148.
For rent, modern hquse, 732 8th avenue.-
Wood ring Undertaking company. Tel. 339.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 87.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Balrd St Roland, undertakers. 'Phone 123.
School supplies at Alexander's Art store,
B3 Broadway.
When you want reliable want ad adver
ting, use The Bee.
Famous Steel King farm wagons, Sper
Ing & Trlplett, 327 Broadway.
Excelsior Maxonlo lodge . will meet in
gular communication this evening.
Dr. W. V. Magarell, optometrist, moved
o 200-208 City National Bunk building.
Up-to-date Art Department and Picture
Training. Borwlck, ZU South Main street.
Orover Beno has gone to Faribault,
Minn., where he will re-enter the Shattusk
Military school.
Elmer W. Deck and Miss Florence Ward)
both of Omaha, were married in this
city yesterday, justice 3. K, Cooper of
ficiating. The regular meeting of the Woman's
West End Improvement club will be held
this afternoon at the club house, Sroad
way and Thirty-flflh streets.
Winner court. Tribe of Ben Hur, will
meet In regular session Wednesday even
ing at which time the new state manager
or western Iowa will be present
All members of the Bricklayers' union
ire requested to meet at the hall at S
( clock this morning to attend the funeral
it there late brother, James W. Hughes.
Mrs. Cora B. Cook was granted a di
vorce yesterday In the district court from
George 8. Cook, to whom she was married
April 22, 190B, on the grounds of habitual
drunkenesa.
C. H. W. Brown, Sunday school mis
sionary, left yesterday for Clear Lake to
attend the Northwestern conference of the
officers and missionaries of tha American
Sunday School union.
The Ladles' Aid society of St. John's
SjCnglish Lutheran church will be eixer
V'ned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Tnra
effort at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Plunkett, &1U West Broadway,
Mrs. John B. Long and daughter. Miss
Haiel. left last evening for Granville, O.,
where Mlfs Long will enter Denlsnn uni
versity. Mrs. Long will visit relatives in
and about Cincinnati before returning.
A Civil service examination for the po
sitions of clerk and carrier in the post
office service will be held in this city
November 17. Applications must be filed
" T I y?iy(mr s the Jov of the household, fci
1 )) fel I 4 vS without it no happiness can be
'zSZCT AsV complete. Angels smile at
The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is such that
she looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill
of motherhood. Every woman should know that the danger and pain
of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mdther't Friend, which
renders pliable all the parts, t-t
assisting nature in its work. I x
by its aid thousands of hV
women have passed this XL
tnsis In safety, ft.i
book ef laformstioa to mn seal free.
TU WUDFIELD RXGUIATOA CO. Ill ' I I I ll I l! II N
Atlanta, Oa.
Location, Quality and Price
1 .
Three qualities which make to
lines meet. Quality unsurpassed and
to siautlanl 4id here Is a samples of
No. 1 I'ot Roast, per pound So
No. 1 liolllnr Beef, ter pound 5e
No. I porn i) fcf. ptf pound .Be
New Peas, per doaen cans
-
jR- E. WELCH- -
TWEXTY-FOl'ItTH AND FA UN AM STREKTS.
rhones: ISrll. Douglas loll; Independent, A -2211.
v3is. wroarar
1
If
JV
1 P
u u
raialha Prises
9x1 1 Brussels Rug
9x12 Velvet Rutf..
SS.73
.... $14.30
Write for Catalogue of Carpels and Rajs sent free.
fist Jh"- ""'-i-b Tl
If
' Vv
""1
ss '"s
High Grade H singe -like cut 4 hole ." $22.50
6 Hole $24.50
This Range Sold on Payments
Council Bluffs
prior to the home of closing business on
October 18 with J. M. Shoemaker, secre
tary of the Eluhth Civil Service district,
at St. Paul, Minn.
Ransom Hawkons of Camden, Mo., a
former resident of Council Bluffs, was in
the city yesterday en route to CHrson,
la., to attend the funeral of his father,
Isom Haskens, who died last Saturday.
Wheel No. 2 of the Broadway Method
ist church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. B. L. Green. 1124 Fourth ave
nue. Wheel No. 7 will meet the same
afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Huber, 122
West Broadway.
Alice Irene, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Shill, 1918 South Eleventh
street, died yesterday morning, aged 1
year. Following a brief funeral service at
the house Wednesday morning, the body
will be taken to Oak, Neb., for burial.
The Senior Young People's society of
the First Presbyterian church will meet
this evening at the home of Miss Saun
ders, JOS, Oakland avenue. Thursday aft
ernoon fne Woman's Aid society will givo
the September Kensington In the church
parlors,
Rev; Henry DeLong, who celebrated his
seventy-fun birthday anniversary a week
ago, received notice yesterday from the
department at Washington that his ap
plication to have his pension as an old
soldier Increased from $15 to $20 had been
granted.
Miss "Freddie" Adams, the young
woman masquerading in boy's attire who
was sent to the Associated Charities creche
by Chief of Police Richmond, has secured
a place to work through the assistance of
Mrs. Caroline Johnson, the matron. The
young woman has discarded her male at
tire and has been provided with proper
clothing by Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. C. J. Dahons of Sibley, la., called
at police headquarters yesterday and re
ported the dlxappearance of her son,
Ernest Dahons, who left home Sunday
after buying a ticket to Council Bluffs.
The young man was formerly a pupil at
the Iowa School for the Deaf, but uiqulry
there yesterday morning showed that he
had not been seen at the Institution.
The body of Douglas A. Smith, the
chauffeur who was killed Friday night
while driving the automobile of A. D. An
nls, which went down an embankment
near Little Sioux, was brought to this
olty Sunday and Interred in Fair view
cemetery, Instead of being taken to Ro
chester, N. Y., as first Intended. Smith's
body was so badly crushed that the un
dertaker at Little Sioux found it impos
sible to embalm It for shipment. The In
tention Is to exhume the bodv in nbout
two months and send It to Rochester.
The funeral of the late Michael Cfil
laghan. held yesterday morning from the
Holy Family church where requlm mass
Iwas said by nev. rather o Nell, was
flargely attended. Interment was In St.
Joseph's cemetery, the following acting as
pallbealers: James Flynn, John K'Hearne
and Thomas Oalvln. Relatives from nut
of town in attendance were Luke Crowley,
South Dakota; John Crowley. Bonesteel,
Poulh Dakota; Mrs. John McDermott,
Gregory, 8. D. ; John McQee, George
BIIU WMIIIII.1IU UC IIIUUJJI113
' and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle.
wBimm
our sueoess. Location -where two car
always carefully watched to keep It up
Prloes.
No. I Hams, per pound is
No. 1 Bacon, per pound .......... .16e
No. 1 Flour, per sack 91.4a
.- : ..... .Si. 10
ft
9x12 Aimlmitr Rug $17.50
9x12 Wilton Rug S56.50
Omaht Price $44.00 .
-?"" ..W iMfal
77"! ' "" 1
I
BluffsJ
Council
Rhodameyer, Elkader,
Book, Osmbond, Neb.
la., and Mrs J. p
Girls Wasted.
We need the help of 100 or more girls to
BSMlst us In the manufacture of Wood
ward's Real Butter Scotch and Woodward's
Pure Sugar Stick Candy. The work Is clean
and pleasant and girls who are willing to
work are able to make good wages. A
large part of our work Is done by piece
work. We, however, guarantee to new be
ginners $4.00 oer week, but girls who can
work fast and who attend to their work
uib uui iu maae as Dign as 18.00 per
week.
Christmas Is drawing near and the money
you can earn between now and then will
bo a source of comfort to you and your
friends at that time and there Is no doubt
but what old Santa Claua will thank you
for assisting him In furnishing the thous
anas ot children all over the land with
Woodward's Fine Candles.
iiow, gins, ao not te a drag on your
parents any longer wnen It la so easy
to earn your own spending money. Report
for work at our factory as early as pos
slble.
JOHN O. WOODWARD ft
"The Candy Men."
Council Bluffs, la.
CO.,
Mrs. Caroline Xnrtneehlea.
Mrf. Caroline Zurmuehlen. widow of the
late Louis Zurmuehlen, died yesterday
morning at her home, 108 Bluff street, from
diabetes, after an illness of four months.
ugea w years. tne is .survived by two
tons, Louis Zurmuehlen, chairman of the
Bouid of Fire and Police Commissioners,
and Frank Zurmuehlen, and two daugh
Uts, Mrs. Oeorge 8. Dann of this city
ana Mrs.. T. 13. Sweeney of Wheeling,
W. Va.
Mrs. Zurmuehlen was born in York, Pa.,
and had been a resident of Council Bluffs
since May, 1857. She was married to Mr.
Zurmuehlen November I, 18C0.
The funeral will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock from the residence on Bluff street
and Interment will be in the family burial
ground in Fulrvlew cemetery. The serv
ices will be conducted by Rey. T. J.
Mackay, rector of All Balnts' Eplsoopal
church, Omaha.
The following have been Selected to act
as pallbearers: P. Qunnoude, II. Z. Haas,
R. B. Wallace, Emmett Tlnley, M. C. Van
derveer and W. F. Sapp.
The new models of the great Majestic
Range are In and on exhibition. Prices,
$47 to $65. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co.
C'oloael Stealuia Visits City.
Colonel J. J. Steadman, formerly of this
olty, where for many years he held the
position of clerk of the United States court,
now a resident ot Hollywood, Cal., la In
the city visiting friends enrouts to Chicago.
On hia way to Chicago Colonel Bteadman
will stop at Dunlap to visit a large farm he
Owns there. x
"I am a private oltlsen once more," said
Colonel Steadman yesterday, "I recently
disposed of the California Cultivator, the
agricultural paper which I had been pub
lishing almost ever since I left Council
Bluffs, and am now taking a rest. Of the
many people from Council Bluffa who are
settled In and near Los Angeles, practically
all are prosperous and. In fact, some ot
them are wealthy: We Iowa people hold
an annual reunion In Los Angela and In
this way keep track of one another.
S'Lclfcrf's'af Lenses
Cnsust Caaaleit Kaewa te Wsenm ef Chase)
mi l lhp
a. tur um L'JJf md lM
taSLi LEFFERFS e"-
4M SVM)4VAtf ttSSsBaadMSv ShUaSWAV. Sak
A Tailar Made Suit
Will out-last a readi-made suit three to
one. It always looks ;ieat. and fiu better.
8ee me I create end develop clothes that
give a man an easy grace and quiet dig
nity. if ABTnr rinaioi,
1S W Broadway, OeaaeU Blaffs.
.iahJesAsMsty; - w.www" " -y- - -W
CITY BELONGS TO EAGLES
Streets and Business Places Decorated
in Their Honor.
MANY VISIT THE CLUB HOUSE
Mayor Maloney to Head the Loral
Delegation Which Will Mart-
la the Parade at Omaha
Thursday,
The Fraternal Order of Ragles Is prae-
it is ot umana. un an Bide yesterday
were to be seen the Fraternal Order of
Eagles badges, and the business section of
the city Is In gala dress In honor of the
visitors. ' At the club house of the Council
Bluffs aerie on Fearl street, which Is
elaborately decorated, committees are
busily engaged receiving and entertaining
the visiting brothers.
Council Bluffs Intends to be prominently
represented In the big parade In Omaha
Thursday afternoon. Mayor Maloney will
head a delegation of at least BO) Council
Bluffs Eagles. The chief executive of the
municipality of Council Bluffs will ride at
the head of the Bluffs column and will be
assisted by twenty mounted aides. Mayor
Maloney said yesterday that It would not
be his fault if tha Bluffs aerie did not pull
off the prise for the best representation In
the parade.
Many o the Iowa delegates to the Con
vention will make Council Bluffs their
headquarters and the hotels are already
crowded. Among the early arrivals yester
day was Paul Van Dyke of Des Moines,
state president for Iowa. He will be a
guaeet during the week, of Oeorge Oreen,
of the Council Bluffs aerie.. N. Q. Luts
of Charlton, state treasurer and E. L
Beyer of Davenport, "State trustee arrived
yesterday and are guests of Lee L. Evans,
I worthy president of the Council Bluffs
I aerie. The Sioux City delegation has re
served rooms at the Grand hotel and It Is
understood the delegation from Kansas
City will also make the Grand hotel Its
headquarters during convention week.
On both sides of Broadway from First
to Sixth street and on Pearl street to
First avenue electrio lights have been
strung and they were lighted last evening.
giving this section of the city a Carnival
appearance.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD
LIQUOR CO., 619 S. Main. 'Phones 3323.
bridge: contracts awarded
One Goes to James ft an In and Other
to El. A. Wickham.
The city council last night formally
awarded the contracts for the construc
tion of the new concrete bridges over In
dian creek at Benton street and North
Eighth street to James Saguln for the for
mer on his bid of $5.SO0 and to K. A. Wick
ham lor the latter on nis bid or 17,492. It
is likely, however, that before the work
of construction Is commenced on the North
Eighth street bridge the question of
whether the plans and specifications In
fringe on patents claimed to be held by
N. M. Stark & Co. of Dea Moines will have
to be' determined. If royalty is demanded
this raised the question as to whether
the contractor or the city would be
liable. City Solicitor Kimball gave it as his
opinion that under the specifications the
contractor would bs Ttable for any royal
ties on patents, while ion the other hand
Mr. Wickham declare i that his bid was
made without reference, to any such con
tingency.
Councilman Jensen, chairman of the com
mittee on waterworks-had the bill of the
Council Bluffs City Waterworks company
for hydrant- rental cut out from the
monthly list and ordered returned to the
bill called for a rental of $U0 a hydrant,
whereas, according to Mr. Jensen, $40 wa
the correct figure under the rate ordi
nance adopted by the council shortly after
the waterworks company went Into the
hands of a receiver.
On motion of Councilman Jensen also
the city clerk was Instructed to notify
tne county auditor to enter against the
waterworks company the assessment for
city taxes. Under Its former franchise the
company was exempt from city taxes In
return lor water supplied the city. This
year the company's aseessment was placed
at $75,157, of which $34,507 Is for real estate
and $4O,6S0 for personal property.
On recommendation, of the special com
mute e consisting of Counollmen Olson,
Morgan and Bk dsholm, which had the ma
ter In charge, the following sodewalks re
cently ordered on temporary grades were
ordered stricken from the several con
tracts.
uaies avenue, east side, from Seldom to
uraves streets Mcuee avenue, south side,
Harrison to Little Benton; Charles street,
south side, Kappel to Btahl; Knepper
street, north side, Damon to Stutsman;
Eighth avenue, north side. Twenty-first
to Thlrtyleth; Seventeenth street, east
side, Avenue A to Avenue E; Avenue A,
bothes side. Sixteenth to Twentieth;
Avenue B, both sides. Twenty-first to
Twenty-third; Avenue B, both sides,
Twenty-sixth to Twenty-eighth; Seven
teenth street, both, sides, Seventh to
Eighth streets: Nineteenth streets, both
sides. Avenue B to Avenue D; Twenty-seventh,
both sides, Avenue A to Avenue T-Twenty-sixth
street, west side, Broadway
to Avenue A; Twenty-fourth street, west
side, Broadway to Avenue E; Twenty
thtrd street, east side. Avenue A to Ave.
nue D; Twenty-third street, went side
Avenue C to Avenue D; Twenty-second
street, east side. Broad wav tn avr, i.
Twenty-first street, east side, Avenue A
to Avenue B; Avenue C, south side, Twen
tieth to Twenty-first; Sixteenth street,
south side, Avenue C to Avenue D- Av.
nue C. both sides, Fourteenth to Sixteenth
streets; Fifteenth street, both aides, Ave
nue B to Avenue D; Sixteenth street west
side. Avenue B to Avenue C; Fourteenth
street, both sides. Avenue B to Avenue
D; Avenue A, north side. Sixteenth to
Twentieth streets; Twenty-second street
west side. Broadway to Avenue A; Twenty-second
street, west side. Avenue B to
alley south of Avenue B; Twenty-seoond
street, west side. Avenue B to Avenue C.
The request of the National Horticul
tural society that it have permission to
use half of the roadway on Washington
avenue on the north side of the Auditor
ium for a temporary structure during the
fruit show was granted on condition that
the Auditorium company construct a ce
ment sidewalk on that elds of the building
In lieu of the brick walk which it tor up
last year.
Mayor Maloney was authorised to ap
point a committee of three from the coun
cil to attend the annual meeting of the
Iowa League of Municipalities to be held
in Fort Dodge Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. City Solicitor
Kimball, who was suggested as one of the
committee, stated that he would attend
the meeting In his capacity as member of
the legislative committee.
The council adjourned to Wednesday
afternoon.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN NEW IN
LAID LINOLEUM. INQUIRE AT LEF
FERTS, 40w BROADWAY.
Retailer Kleet Officer.
The Retail Grocer, and Butchers' assoot
latlon elected officers last evening for thi
ensuing year as follows:
President. L Oreen; vice president, W. A.
Stone; treasurer, Julius Tepner; secretary.
A. Huntington; directors, L, Simon. J.
Zoller, A. W. Huber, Uus Henrlchs, Frank
Teterson and J. It. Toller.
A resolution was passed that the mem
bers of the etHociaiion would close their
places of business Thursday afternoon In
honor of the Eagles' parade in Omaha.
See Sperling A TrlpUtt. SS! Broadway, for
gasoline enKines.
RECEPTION TO Y.M.C.A. WORKERS
Farewell to Harry C'artia aad Wei
come to K. K. IMer.on.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain, ther was
an attendance of about 2u0 at the reception
tendered Harry Curtis, the retiring secre
tary of the Young Men's Chris. Ian assycla-,
uon, ana nis wire. In the parlors of the
Broadway Methodist church last evening.
The affair was also in the nature of a
welcome to F. E. Pierson, the new physi
cal director of the association, who wltn
bis wife shared the honors of the evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis.
The parlors were prettily decorated and
during the evening an Informal musical
program was given and refreshments were
served. In the absence of State Senator C.
O. Saunders, who was c illed out of iho
city. Congressman Smith delivered the ad
dress of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
were presented with a handsome cut gla-r
pitcher by the directors of the association
and Mr. Curtis with a silk umbrella by the
members. Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Pierson
were also presented with handsome bou
quets of American Beauty roses. Superin
tendent Beverldge of the city school made
the presentation on behalf of the directors,
while Attorney C. K. Swanson made the
presentation on behalf of the members of
the association.
Mr. Curtis will leave Wednesday for Fort
Dodge to take up the work of general store-
tary of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion there.
THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN THE
DIAMOND THEATER.
County Hoard Meeting;.
The Board of SuDervl sort, convened vm.
terday afternoon for the reinilar s. .mem
ber session, but owing to the failure of
Members Johns and Setts to reach !h
city in time the other members only took
up the bills. The board had before It tho
case of Mrs. Mary Rairdon and her three
cniiaren, who, it was alleged, have been
practlcall abandoned by the husband and
father. Recently Rairdon charged his wife
with being Insane, but the p.nmmlHl,n.r.
discharged her after a hearing. For some
time tne three children have been cared
for at the Associated Charities creche, but
Mrs. Rairdon was anxious to go to Dela
ware county, Ohio, where relatives had
offered to care for her and her children.
Although not legally responsible, the boa 1
decided to provide transportation for Mis.
Rairdon aiid her three children to Ohio.
This morning the board will open the
bids for the construction of the Nlsvhna
botna drainage ditch. It will also take up
the matter of fixing the tax levy for this
year this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, L-1702.
Relay Race to Seattle.
Major George H. Richmond, ch'ef of
police, received yesterday a letter from the
Philadelphia Press, under the auspices of
which a transcontinental automobile race
from Washington, D. C, to Seattle was
begun yesterday. In the letter Chief Rich
mond is asked to see that the racers have
the right-of-way through Counoll Bluffs.
Major Richmond at once sent a reply to
the uommunlcatlon, saying that the muni
cipal authorities of Council Bluffs would
see that tha relay goes through thl ity
with a whoop and that a delegation from
the Council Bluffs Automobile club would
act as an escort.
The purpose of the raoe la to deliver a
message from President Taft to the offi
cials of the Alaska-Yukon exposition. The
schedule calls for twelve days and If this
Is accomplished within the time set It will
cut the previous best record by three days.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were lBsued yesterday to
the following:
Name and residence. Age.
Carl Frlsbee, Council Bluffs 21
Mary Busha, Council Bluffs , 17
W. D. Parks, Marlon, 111 28
Pansey L. Connell, Kansas City, Mo
Elmer W. Deck, Omaha 28
Florence Ward, Omaha 28
William H. Watson, Portland, Ore SO
Helen Reese Htorer, Portland, Ore 25
Claus Cohr, Logan, la. 42
Minnie Hatcher, Loveland, la 38
H. W. McEwan, Omaha It
Mayme P. Jones, Omaha la
Cadet Asks Reinstatement.
HA WARDEN, la., Sept. 13. (Special.)
An effort will be made by the friends of
Albert E. Crane of Hawarden, one of the
seven West Point cadets dismissed for
the basing of Robert Sutton, to secure his
reinstatement. Of the eight dismissed two
years ago for haslng, six were sfterward
reinstated and this fact gives Mr. Crane's
friends hope that President Taft can be
Induced to allow him to complete his
course. Young Crane bears a splendid
reputation here as a quiet, reserved and
rather dignified young man, and it Is
positively asserted that his part In the
haslng was Incidental. It has been his
ambition all his life to graduate from
West Point, and the fact that he stood
twenty-first in a class of 112 1 Is pointed
to as evidence of his earnestness and his
ability.
A I met Mistake
la to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. 60c and $1.00. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
L
""SHBURN-cnOSBYCO- :
, v Gn J n Men AL I I
I SMssa.a ii
flh i f-UiiW
"The House of
High Merit."
Q2UO39
Effort to Call '
Off Meeting
Progressives Had Been Notified to
Gather at Creston on Sep
tember 16.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., Sept. 13. (Special Tel
egramsThere may be . no conference oT
the Eighth district progressives at Cres
ton September 18. A call has been sent
out for such a meeting, but efforts are
being made to get this postponed.
Earl Llndsley, 837 Seventeenth street,
Jumped from his auto while it was under
full speed today and stopped a runaway
team, saving the lives of two little gills
who were In the wagon.
Governor B. F. Carroll of Iowa today ac
cepted the Invitation to accompany the
Taft party down the Mississippi from St.
Louis, October 20.
Church Celebrate Anniversary,
LOOAN. Sept. IS. (Special.) The fortieth
anniversary of the Presbyterian church of
Logan was observed yesterday In the
morning by the anniversary sermon by
Rev. H. Kramers, pastor of Logan church.
In tha afternoon Casper Cadwell read an
interesting paper on the history of the
church. Editor J. C. McCabe discussed
"The Church at Present"; Frank D.
Stearns, "The Church." The Sunday
school subject was next taken up and dis
cussed by Mrs. E. G. Stone, "Missionary
Societies" by Mrs. T. A. Massle, "Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor"
by Mrs. Daisy McCabe, "The Young
Men's Club" by Glen Jackson, and "La
dles' Aid Society" by Mrs. James W. Smith.
In the evening Rev. C. H. Purmort, D. D.,
of Des Moines, la., delivered a very able
address. The attendance was exception
ally good, notwithstanding the heavy
rains of Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Nebraskan Bay Dakota Land.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 13.-(Speclal.)
The experience of W. II. Crutotf, a well
known resident of Aurora county, demon
strates something of the advance in the
price of South Dakota farm land during
the lent year or two. About a year ago
Crutoff purchased what Is known as the
lloon farm In Aurora county, consisting ot
320 aores, for which he paid $3D an acre
He now ha sold the tract to a Mr. Cooper
of Randolph, Neb., for $&2.M an acre,' thus
rweallxlng a profit of $0,000 from tiie In
crease In the value of the land alone, and
In addition he raised one good crop an the
the farm.
Contest for Judgeship.
CLEAR LAKE. S. D., Sept. 13. (Special)
That there Is to be a contest over the re
publican nomination for Judgo of the third
circuit Is apparent from the announce
ment by Judge Oeorge H. Marquis that he
will be a candidate for re-election. C. X.
Seward of Watertown has said he would
probably become a - candidate and ha Is
supported by Watertown attorneys, who
say It Is inconvenient to have the judge
located at Clear Lake. The Clear Lake
Courier, however, asserts that Judge Mar
quls has given general satisfaction through
the district and that he will unquestion
ably be renominated next June.
Iowa
Vlsltlnn Eagles
and Invite you to use our store serv
ice in any wny that will make your
stay more pleasant. We also Invito
you to view the larsost and most
complete clothing 6tock west of Chi
cago. Our Cravcncltes
and Light Overcoats
lor Fall
will undoubtedly prove very attrac
tive to you. They're so new and dis
tinctly up-to-the-nilnute In both style
and fabric that you'll say they can't
be equalled. We show them in so
many handsome patterns and at such
a wide range of prtc.es that every
man will find hero something par
ticularly pleasing to Ms individual
tftete.
To day is the time to see these
splendid coats at ,
$10 to
25
South Dakota
Republicans Are
After Harmony
Editor Crisman of Redfield, a Stal
wart, Asks that Both Sides
Work Together.
REDFIELD, S. D.. Sept. 13.-(Speclal.)
In view of the uncertainty which exists In
some parts of the politics! field of South
Dakota as to the republican primary next
year, a statement by Editor Crisman of
the ' Redfield Journal-Observer, who has
always been a stalwart, has created a good
deal of .comment here. CommantUig on
the announced candidacy of Mr. Egan, the
Journal-Observer concludes:
South Dakota republicans have beoome
embroiled In a disgraceful political row
because of the selfish ambitions of a few
men ot no more ability than hundreds of
others In the state. It is time the clean,
upright men of the party got together, laid
side their personal ambitions and gave
the people a chance to unite on a set ot
principles in which they believe. Fifteen
men such as E. C. Erlckson of Elk Point,
A. W. Campbell of Aberdeen, Governor
Vessey, Congressman Martin, State Treas
urer Johnson, Senator Byrne of Kaulkton
and Senator Peter Norbeck of Redfield
could get together, formulate a set ot
principles and rally at least three-fourths
of the republicans of the state to their
support and bury the two factions now
fighting over the political spoils so deep
we would never again be bothered with
them. Is It not worth trying?
Of those suggested as leaders ot thi
party, four have been progressives and
three stalwarts. ' "
Drttret of Honor Convention.
PIERRE, Sept. 13. (Special.) A dlstriol
convention of the Degree of Honor was
held In this city at which delegates were
present from Fort Pierre, Blunt, Highmore,
Miller and St. Lawrence. Mrs. Schroder
of St. Paul, deputy superior grand chief
of honor, was present, and the question ot
new rates was one of the chief points ot
discussion. A program was presented In
which visiting members took a part. Mrs.
Schroder went from here to Rapid City,
where she will meet with the members ol
another district convention at that place,
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