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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1909)
THK HEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.'), 1000. Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Iowa Council Bluffs Minor Mention Tbe CaunoU Slaffa Offlee ef tae Omaba See is at Ik c9t atreet. Both '?, ia. 1'avis, drugs. Ilamund plajlnf the beat vaudeville. 'ORHIGAN8. undertakers. Phone H. Majestic ranges. P. C. L Vol lldw. Co. Woodring I'ndertaklng company. Tal. Ms. bvn fuller. fu,erI director. 'J'hone 17. FAl'ST l.KKH AT ROGERS' BUrt'UT. Iialrd l;oiand, undertaker. 'Phone 122. I 'or rent, modern house, TM th avenua. ..l ii. ; ju want reliable want ad adver tising. u Tlia Bee. W. A. Stone, fanny groceries and meats. J'hone Ut. jh N. Main street. i inioua at'l Kli.f farm wagons, Sper ling Trlplett, 327 Broadway. tr. V. . W. Maaarell, optometrist, moved to VA X City National Bank building. I P io-(UI Ail Department nnd Pleture l-iaiiiliig. I.orwh.k, JU Houth Main atreet. riuin.J pictures fot girt tho beat kind .. wjiivhij'. A large, variety o( styles and piic.a at Alexander Art More, tli U way. Miss L'lla Leuch, daughter of Deputy .siifinf i'. n. Leuch, wae operated on at me r.dmundaon Memorial hospital yester day tur appendlrttla. Her condition laat n. ht ua reported to be favorable. t. ;rge M. Anderaon of Audubon county ileo a vmiintHry petition in bankruptry iti tn f'Cienl court yesterday, scheduling l.aliu.ks iihgt eg ulng I2,is and aaaeta to I.. i u ti i hi all of the Utter being .i..n.. u ax exempt. A m: uii Hume lioiine belonging to the Jtmi. .slum Kiillroud company at 124.1 fvjuin I . fciiUi street wae purtially deatroyed by in. annul 0:30 o'clock yesterday nuun ii,g, ctu.-kd by a. defective flue. The dam age, It Is estimated did not exceed 100. John H. Citraley of thin city filed a vuluntary p'tltion In bankruptcy yesterday, listing u. h u. ula to Hit: amount of l2. The piiciiptil (it in or bin HSnts la wpi to the umotint it 1U! ilue from tho Wabaxh mllrond fnr work during- August Bnd part of September. These wsges liave bi-en nt tat bed In gurnlnhrnent proceeding. Otto N. Applennlat. ndminiatrntor of the entitle of John Johnson, deceased, filed In the district court y.sterday ault agulnst Hie t-:ntnn Pacific Hallway company fur 110.000 damagea for the death of Johnson. Johnson assisting In unbinding a train of amall dump cara In the trnnefsr yards last spring when one or the care toppiea ! Cavanaugh. had received from the Ma over, crushing him. , . t , . . Charle. A. Chapman of thl. city has b' A mlxup between the to was been secured to make the principal address av.rie.l by friends. Yesterday Butor at the membership rally at the Young sought the services of an attorney and Men's Chrlatinn association 7'ndy "r'';" ; noon. The meeting w II be at 3:) o ciock Physical Pirectnr F. K. Plerson. who Is acting as general secretary until a sue cessor to Harry Curtis Is secured, will answer questions ns to the physical and other work nf the association st the con elusion of Mr. Chapman's address. SATI ROAY KPKCIALfl PeHChes are higher, but we have a part of a car bought at the old price. Kxtre fancy Al bertss. at $1.10 uhlls they last; Bartlett penrs. per box, $2 75; tomntenes are cheaper, !& cents per basket; Roeky Ford cante loupes, thr.-e fur 25 cents; Muscatine water melons. 2!i cents each; sweet potatoes, 25 ents per r'ck; cranberries, 10 cents per junrt; fresh trreen beans, par pound. 10 cuts; celery and parsley. Dressed sprlim hlclens always on hand. L. Oreen, 134 Broadway. HATI'ltKAY LEADERS In our grocery lepaitment : rltigar. nineteen pounds. $1; tVnMihtirn & Crosby Oold Medal flour, ack. $1.4.1; sweet potatoes, peck, 3') centf.; va'ertneUns, up from 20 cents; graham ackers, three packages. 20 cents; Jelly Ilanrcn, dozen. -Ji cents; extra fancy p. aches. 1-ox, $1; peanut butter, pound, 2-3 petite; also celery, bananas, grapes, pears, etc In cur meat department: Holl beef, pound tip from cenfs; boneless rolled insets, pound, up from 11 cents; pot roasts, pounil, up fro-n 8 Ot'nts; dressed spring rhiclena. r-o'i' 1. 1'' cents; etc In our hsr.l nt' rtfriri-n nt : (lii)vanlsd ah tubs. 4 ci-nis for er pots nil sixes up from c.-Mf; oM hia'er. t.r'. to 5S00; Mboyt-a 1 c-nt- ; 'Ire shovels. cent; the One Min ute a'h 'oai'hine. $1) (let us send vou on .uu !i ia1);. 'o trrnnlte te kettle, 4:t c n s; .'; T.. ' '. 7.n!li r Mercantile c impariy, KW-rV-loJ. imi Li unay. phones 30. teal Kstnte Transfers. . 'Muse irn f'ls were reporied to The Be S pte-nU i- 21 by the I'jltitvattatnle Coun.y AIimi .u...Nii, of Council Bluffs: C. M ;;p. ,'innuirvd. to J. F. Wll- Tit ' .VIC" i'; ub,',d V'w'A V Sn!i l,.u .'. o I V .thd a. blo.-k 5. Oak- field Slid, to l oumll lllufls. w. d....$ 30 L-'!': 'J. "m ,.".''',:,re"i.l"1l? Uona'm1l,!t tlaiy i.1i.-1m.u. i t. lot l, A uu suua sc'i i v U-.t-t.i; lot 1. Aud subd. D-.c-i.;; i.iis 1" ar.d II. Aud subd. nw-V, 1J-.5-43 and lota i ll tnj 13, Jul. us Nit.. Her and wife to George Munsoi., lot s. block "J." Curtis di nan. 8-5 s fcoil nimm. i .... ?. S. u,.en u: d rife to George H. Cabin, lot 2: block 4 Tftln City Place add to Count II bluffs, w. d A. Addison and hu.-band to Ruby Addi son, lot 4. t'lo, k h. .tlinden. and part lot 10. block 1. Minden, w. d '4. i-nanl Heck ma n and wire to A. W. P. Gardener, lot 6 and v fl, of lot 7, bUrrk i. Judsun's Mi add. to Ncola, w. U. ,M) 1). Warren, unmarried, to J. F. Wil cox, loia 7. K. ll and 1-. block 2; lo S. 10. 11 ai d 12. blotk . lots 7 and 8 blo. k 4 and lots and 10. block o. Oakfldd add. to Council Biuffs, q. c d ' . Add! on and husband to Ruby Addi son, lots 1, 1 and 3. block . Minden, w, d 30) W Total, eight transfers ,S.K0 Children's school shoes In high tops and regular heights; all leathers, in button and lace, $l.r to 2 M Duncan Shoe company, 23 Main rtret-t. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN LAID I.INOLKl'M. INgUIRK 1 i.RT'n. 4U BROADWAY. -NEW IN. AT LEF- Petit Jnry tor Avoca. The following ictll jury has been drawn for the October term of district court at Avoca. which will begin October 19 with Judge A. B. Thornoll presiding: I. E Tye. Wright township; John Mc Kay. Waveland; K H. Geluman, Caraun; K. K. Merroll, Carson; Wats .n S.fford Vellvy. L. H. Mitchell, Macedonia: Wis Ice Laugluu. Wuveland; II. R. Gilbert, Itclktiap: Mlltsm Hots. Carson; W. II Mills. Centei; S. A. itced, UelUnnp; D. V. Leonard. Waveland; H. F. Sievers. Lay ton; Walter Bitshe. James; tiscar Uilson. Knox; George Lewis. Knox: Au gust Koelchen, Knox: J. L. Hart. Belknap; Henry Kuhr. Lltuo'n; Roy Bigelow, Lay ton; Jjke Austen. Knox; S. D. Fletcher, all: V. II. White. Belknap; D. E. Whitehead, Helknup; N. D. Kennedy. Cen ter: R. E. Mi-nlfee. Lincoln; John Kruin tnel. Pleasant; George Marvls. Kn.'t; Jamej 8. Carve. Belknap; S. O. Lear. Valley; C. C. Soott. Macedonia: W. C. Sides, Center; Thorn Moss. Macedonia; Paul Mueller, iton; William Hobson, Waveland. OR MEDICAL AND FAMILY I'BE bu y your Liguons AT ROSENFELD LlMl'oR CO , Ml S Main. 'Phones tt Marrlaa Ureases. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following; Name and Residence. Age. Geoig M. I'lt.r, Omaha 31 Clara M. Johnson, Omaha U L. A.' Delta. Kansas Cliy. Mo ... Nsllie B. Ball, itancuck. la CrssnsirisliftfcWsaxisll .?. sm4S sssa I "-'" si sw-ees. to J The man who wn-i garments In which be has confidence will have confidence In himself. There la character In the clothe I niak that glvsa the wearer an air of onfldence. pro-perity and good Judgment that in presses the business man whom y hi meet I vske th, a for many busi. ai-ss nirr. let me :nske yours. MARTIN PETERSEN, W. r. Broadway. I Ooaacll Slaffa Ts MIRES HAVE FALLING OUT One Recover! Some of Hit Money and Another One WanU Dividend. PAIR ALMOST COME TO BLOWS Friends latervene aad Civil "silt la Breach! te Teal the Merits of tha Coalroversy Btt the Two. Two of the prominent "Mike'' In attend ance on the federal court here are at outs and enly for the Intervention of friend.-, would have come to blows In the rotunda of the Grand hotel late Thursday night. They are Samuel Sutor, the hotelkeeper of Case Lake. Minn., who win "bumped" for J.V0O0, and J. E. Cavanaugh of Mc Alllder. Okl., who, aa far an Is known, holds the record for the amount out of which he was fleeced by the gang. Cavan augh's experience with the "Pittsburg millionaires" coat him $37,000, - which la $7,MW more than Banker Dallew of Prince tun, the next known heat-lent loser, claims to have lost. When the federal offloera swooped down on Mabray and his asso ciates at Little Rock, Ark., Cavanaugh lost no time In attaching the property which had been seized by the authorities. Suior was also to the fore with an attachment and now claims that he and Cavanaugh reached an agreement to divide prorata according to their loitt.es the proceeds of the sale of the attached property. In sup port of his claim Sutor is said to hold a contract sinned by Cavanaugh to this ef fect. Sulor alleges that Cavanaugh, after the property of the Mabray gang was sold, refuied to give him his share of the pro ceeds of the sa'e, which Hulur claims should bo $000. When Sutor demanded this money from Cavanaugh at the hotel Wedneaday night the "Mike" from McAllister Is said lo hove given Sutor a taste of what he. during the afternoon notice of ault to re- i cover a share of the proceeds of the sale of the Mabray effects attached In Little Rock was served upon Cavanaugh by I'eputy Sheriff Leuch. Roth Cavanaugh and Sutor left for their rtspectlve homes last evening. Neither would discuss the case. IT IS NOT often that we can sell Cali fornia Tokay grapea at 35 cents a baskst. We also have a shipment of the celebrated serkel pear, th kind that they use for pickles, at $1.25 a case. We have a shipment of extra fine celery, three bunches fur a dime; home grown grapes at 20 cents a basket; watermelon at 3, and 40 cents; sweet potatoes, 30 cents a peck; new beets, two bunches for i cents. Shipped cabbage, the kind that Is solid, 5 and 10 cents a head. Nice wax beans, 10 cents a pound; egg plant, 10 cents; Hubbard squash, 16 cents; lettuce, 6 cents; green peppers, 10 cents per dozen; fine peaches, 26 cents per basket; peaches, $1.10. Bartell & Miller. Telephone 306. Children's school shoes In high tops and rt't'iilai- heights; all leathers, In button and lace, $1 jO to $2.60 puncan Shoe company, 23 Main atreet. X ATI H AMZATIO.N PAPKK9 VOID (nnrt Reverses Action of Bluffs Superior Conrt. Judge .Smith McPherson yesterday or- deiell the cancellation of the naturalization paptrs Issued to John Hartje, a German, ' ot m city. The application for the cancellation w ai filed by District Attorney Temple, It beln al!ee'1 0,1 bl'alf uf th government ,, , . . . that llie papers had been secured by mU- repi eventatlon on the part of Hartje. It was claimed that Hartje testified to hav- I'1 llvt- ' tbis country five years pre- vlotis to I. la application to become a citizen . th hlrh II wan claimed by ih- gnverninent was not true. I'O The f.!eial grand Jury rnade Its final report yesterday and adjourned. Indlct $ inents on the charge of bootlegging were leturntd against Walter Griffith of VIUl;ca and Reuben Neff of Shenandoah. The caae against the Alamito Sanitary Dairy company of Omaha, charged with violating the federal pure food laws by, I as It was alleged. Importing milk under j the required standard from another state ' Int.. f.ila-n D'.. lunnr.fl K.r . U & i . 1 ' V. . ' . 'ff.'.l V V. J .11.- (Rim Jury. The grand Jury also ignored the ) charges of bootlegging agalnat J. L. Fugate, John llnoten and Henry Book. I Judge McPherson heard arguments in the BCtion brought by the Davenport locomo- live works to enjoin the members of the International Boiler Makers of America and other unions from interfering with the plaintiff oi Us employes. The action re sulted from a recent strike of the union ..I . ....... t... I, a ,.l n I I ,f ... . j lorn i-iiu'ivj.t .-u inii.ii.i vui.,Jaiis , The court took Its decision under advise ment, announcing that he would render It not later than Monday next. The court intimated In counsel for the plaintiff com pany that In the event of his refusing the lnjuuct'ln h would reserve to the com I any the right to reopen the case In the event of any disturbance occuring at the plant. Th petit Jury was excused until nsxt Monday, as counsel In the case of N. 3. Sage against Catharlna Koepka, assigned for today, reached an agreement to try a to the court. E. F. Scott of Omaha, one of the attor neys for th C. B Nash company in its suit against the city of Council Bin.'., Involving the validity of the proposed lns.i: of $),000 water works bonds, wis before the court yesterday seeking to arrange a time for a hearing in the case. Jud-e McPherson stated he thought the case ourht to be heard if possible and disposed of at this term, but that the uncertainty of the Jury cases pending made It lmpi.si- ble at this time to' set a date for the I VefciUig I Our children's school shoes are all siij. Kvt ry pair guaranteed to give satisfaction I'i iocs the lowest, quality conxidercd. Duncan Shoe company, 23 Main street. 8ee Sperling A Tripn-tt, 3J7 Broadway, l-isollnj engines. for i Hotel Uwest Poaud Dead. L. A. Swartzrl. said to be a shoe sales man whose home was in Woodbine, la. wner until recfciuly he was connected .-ted e i.l witli u dcpirtmenl store, was found de in bod last night at the (io.)drlch hotel Death was evidently due to heart failtue as there was nothing to Indicate other wise. On orders from Conner Treynor the body was removed lu the undertaking rooms of Laird. Longenecker A B lnj. Hwaitzef was (2 years old and has son living in Dead wood a D letters found j In a trunk belonging (o H e deceased show ilisf he had brothers tind eisUrs living In Ananiosa. la. Among his papers wax an I insurance policy. In the sum of -',t X) in favor of the son. tiaarusl icfcifcUferi at the hotel Thursday evening and when he did not make his appearance last evening the door of the room was forced. Indications were that he died some time during the night. Jl'ST RECEIVED 300 gallons of home made sorghum, strictly pure, In one gallon eana, per gallon, 76 cents; In five gallon cans, per gallon, 75 cents. L. Green, Ui Broadway. BA.K AME.Mja ITS PETITION C'ltea Remarks Alleged to Have Bees Made by Castle. In conformity with the order of Judge Woodruff at the time he sustained the mo tion of the plaintiff in the suit of George F. Castle, the Mabray "Mike" of Nrlit. Ia., against the First National bank of this I city, and others, to strike out the counter claim of the bank, an amended petition In the bank's counterclaim for $.'..0H0 for al leged slander was filed yesterday. In its amended petition the bank cites five witnesses to whom It Is alleged Castle made the slanderous statements complained of. A statement which Castle Is alleged to have made concerning the bank Is set forth In the amended petition aa follows I went to Council Bluffs with Mr. God-I"' frey, Intemrina- to buv an Interest In . bank, and after reaching Council Bluffs I visited the First National bank, and ob tained a certificate of deposit for $5 000. I went to the Grand hotel and loaned the money to a man to bet on a horse race, am! l was robbed of the money. The Fir-'t i National bank extended to me unusual I irmrs ana w rote letters ror me lo my bank at Ifrltt. I knew the bank at Council murrs would not have shown me those courtesies If It had not been mixed lip in the deal to steal my money. Tht bank Is a part of a combination of gamblers In a conspiracy to Induce people to come to Council Kluffs. The bank at Council Bluffs got part of the money that was stolen from me. Tills statement is said to have been made by Castle to the following five persons in Brltt, the plaintiff's home town, and In Council Bluffs: A. J. Cole, Arthur J. Vance. J. W. Arthur. Philip Mason and a Mr. Swenson. The statement, It Is alleged by thf bank, was made In October and No vember of last year and in January, Feb ruary. March and April of this year. Our children's school shoes are all solid. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction Prices the lowest, quality considered. Duncan Shoe company, 23 Main streef N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, L-170J. Heavy Docket att (lien -wood. GLEN WOOD, Ia.. Sept. 24. (Special.) Court opened here Tuesday. September 21. Willi Judge O. D. Wheeler presiding and with ISO cases on the docket. This is the largest docket In the history of the county. The petition of John Heer to be admitted as a citizen of the I'nlted States was dis missed tqr the reason that one ofvthe wit nesses tolhe petition was not a citizen of the Tnlted States. The caae of F. J. Wal lace against L. A. Stlllwagon, for failure to deliver certain shares of gold mining stock bought by Wallace, was decided by the Jury tn favor of the defendant. The "case of Charles Kroon against Mills county, for damagea owing to the construction of a ditch on the Missouri river bottom, was submitted Wednesday. On Friday the case of Belle Archer to have a guardian ap pointed over her mother, Amanda Barnes, will be commenced. This case will be hotly contested 'by both sides and will probably consume three days. Tle grand Jury fin ished Its work Wednesday, having returned three Indictments. Court will last about three weeks and after the adjournment of the present term It Is probable that the famous Colorado mining case of James Doyle against James F. Burns will be be gun October 11. This case will probably take forty to fifty days to try. MaMii You've got to bring up a store as you bring up a human being watch for weaknesses; develop its good points. No department is strong enough,, if we can make it stronger No values good enough if we can offer better. We're more than usually proud to bIiow you the latest offering in the famous good clothes from e In their style, fit and economy they give clear proof of the policy of this store to always serve you "always a little better." Men who formerly paid $40 and $50 for their business suits find complete satisfaction in our lines at and m a We have hundreds of handsome suits to pick from mostly is looking for a suit at $10 and $12. This is the only store to Top Coats of IMecMooi Weiolit ,n ii . i - eJ 2:7;:t...$i&9 sis, Sweater Coat We've Sweater Coats of all kinds. The real swell sort and the good medium priced Sweaters. And there are very few young men these days who do not have uae for one. Men' Hweatcr Coats Ik' Sweater Coats mm ,.f?.'W0 J i I I i r i i I l iff Ij B Howe Gets Place on Parole Board It a Democrat, but Has Taken No Fart in Politics in the Put. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DKS MUINEU, la., Sept. 24.-lSpeclal Tel egram ) Governor Carroll today appointed John E. Howe, a physician of Greenfield, Ia., to fill the vacancy on the Slate Hoard of Parole made by the death of Dr. Em inert of Atlantic, la. Howe v !l take his place at unce. He Is a democrat as re quired by law, but has never taken any part In politics. Walter Llwey of Chariton, in company with Senator J. II. Jamison and Joe Long of Osceola, called on Oovernor Carroll to day and following the call Dewey opened a campaign for the position on the StaU1 Board of Control. Mrs. Nettle Taylor of Ottumwa, charged with murdering her new-born infant by UJ I"" 'l ." v"u'1 ,n - nion para, win tried for Insanity before the commls.-iou tomorrow on charges brought by her n -tomey, J. M. Parsons. Two alienists ex amined her today and pronounced her In sane. They also declare she Is tn a pie- carious condition from blood poisoning and may not live. All the commissioned officers In the city at the military tournament paid a call on Congressman J. A. T. Hull tonight at o'clock hi his home on Furest drive. Hull Is chairman of the military affairs com mittee of the house. The supreme court today denied the ap plication of D. T. Blodgett for a rehearing of his case and he will be taken to the penitentiary at once to serve a term of five years for forgery. He claimed he had been acquitted of the same charge in Boone county previous to hia conviction in this county. Blodgett was once candidate for the republican nomination for con gress in the Seventh district and filed a suit for $25,000 against the supreme court Judges Just after they had affirmed his conviction on the grounds that they had damaged him. Judge Weaver, who had dissented, was not sued. He also asked for a restraining order against their acting In his case. A few days ago he got his wit.. lo go to the supreme court to serve some I kind of a paper on Judge Evans of the su preme court. Evans took her by the arm and walked her out of the room and closed the door, and Blodgett then tried, without success, to gel a Justice of the peace to swear out an Information charging Evans with assault. The petition for rehearing of McPursley. convicted on a life sentence for assault, was also overruled. The Waterloo. Cedar Kails & Northern railroad today filed articles Increasing Its capital stock from $1,200,000 to $2,250,000, and paid to Secretary of State Hayward a fee of $1,060. The money will be used for ex tensions and betterments. "There are no cases of anthrax In Ply mouth county at this time," said State Veterinarian Paul O. Koto today. He haa Just returned from that district and at tended the Sioux City fair to Inspect the stock. Mht Frosts Xear Creaton. CRE8TON, Ia Sept 24. (Special.) Light frosts visited this section the last two nights, and while weather conditions were favorable for a hard frege, It is "believed the frost has not done any material dam age. Tender vines ' and vegetation show but slight effects of the precipitation. Corn CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS TM (good Sflore House of I $283.50 $3.50- $5 $181.50-82 Choice Shirts Men of ta.ste avoid the common place in Shirts our success in Men's Shirts has not been by chance The exclusive patterns, fit and high class excellence of our Shirts are the reason for their popularity, $1.00, $1.50 $2.00, $2.50 THEY'RE SURE TO PLEASE aai U .an. n. a mrfllW. 'IXIWga il l. '.JVlMMJ IIBI'I 1 i'i'J IT rTT"TTI rTm.lll, Mil Hill 1 III lilllWai 111 III Mini' IH mm WS-M..Mi Mm' wseea-a, Leffert's Reliable Jewelers is now in progress daily at 3 afternoons, 8 nights, and Will Continue Daily Until All Is Sold Ladies invited, chairs provided. You are invited to attend and select any article from the stock and it will be offered at auction without delay. . Mr. Emil H. Leffert personally guaran tees the quality of each article sold. All the objectionable features of the aeverage Auction Sale are eliminated at this sale. It is conducted by James L. Hand, the celebrated jewelry auctioneer. i Leffert's Leffert's Leffert's 409 BROADWAY is believed to be too far advanced for any damage. NOHTHWKNT IOWA CONFERF.Nt K Oae of Moat Largely Attended Meet ing: In the State In Progress. ESTII ERVILLE. Ia.. Sept. 24. (Special.) The Northwest Iowa Methodist confer ence, now convened In this city, Is pro gressing very nicely. Wednesday evening Dr. J. B. Trimble, D. D., of Kansas City, made an address on "Men and Missions of the Laymen's Missionary Movement." He said there were 8.000 men last year who went Into foreign fields to preach the gos pel, but yet with a total of 13,000 mission aries In the foreign lands there are still 30.000.000 in Japan, 100,000.000 In India and 370,000.000 In China who have never heard the gospel preached; and thus for an hour Dr. Trimble gave statements of this kind. Yesterday morning the devotional services were held, after which a business session was held, appointing different committees, etc. At 1 p. m. the annual missionary ser mon was preached by the Rev. E. E. Gil eimcr in tasty worsted and tweed-and come to, where you get the best isao, immm 4L Ja, Light and Medium Wool $1 to $3 garment. Fine Worsted Medium Light Union Suits $3.00 Cotton Ribbed Union Suits $1.00 ceptionFrom "V-B V 11 n. H A OF THE STOCK OF bert of Ida Grove. The Rev. Frank N. Lynch, D. D., gave another leoture at 4 p. m. on "Prophetlsm In Modern Preach ing." At 8 o'clock last evening General Secretary E. M. Randall, of Chicago, of the Epworth league, gave a talk about this young people'! organization. Last night the graduates of the Boston Theological seminary banquet at the Hotel Orleans. This conference Is acknowledged by many of the attending ministers aa one of the best and most largely attended conferences ever held In this district. Today Is full of many good things. Iowa Hews Notes. IOWA FALLS Deputy Auditor B. L. Marriage, who has been Auditor Vlgars' assistant for the last three years, expects to resign his official duties as auditor to accept the position of advertising solicitor of the Waterloo Dally Courier. ACKLEY The committee on reorganisa tion appointed by President F. E. Furry of the Hardin County Editorial associa tion will meet at the office nf the Inter County Journal at Ackley October 1 to select the date for holding the meeting of the association as well as the place and arrange a program for the occasion. The s Idter SIS for the man who for the least. etc., and liuincoats Boys' Broken lines of Hoys' straight pant suits, 9 to 16 years old of Scotch Tweed, Cheviots, Worsteds, Black Thibits, Blue Serge and Unfin- to rmm ished. Worsteds that sold up to $7.50-V fy all at one price Saturday JLmKJtM Everybody Knows Aboul Our Great Rat Case Well, sir, you should see it now and the collec tion of swell styles it contains. There is no wanted style that's in fashion you can't find here and tin-re are some that are beyond ordinary con $1.43 to $3.43 are the most popular prices; while at $4, $.r and ( are the best efforts of John H. Stetson and the Crofut-Knapp Co. Having the biggest stock in town we're sure to please you. ft COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. committee consists of 8. B. Stonerock of the Iowa Foils Sentinel, Mrs. O. E. Winter of the Ackley Journal and Paul C. Woods of tha Eldora Ledger. CRESTON Mrs. S. H. Mallory, and her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Thayer, of Charlton, have decided to leave Charlton, after turn ing over all their Lucas county holding of real estate to the stockholders In the defunct Charlton bank, and will remove to Florida. Many warm friends, ' both here and In Charlton, regret the decision. IOWA FA LLfS The supervisors of the counties of Hamilton, Franklin, Wright and Hardin, met here last evening to con sider the establishment of the Big Four, or South Fork, drainage ditch, which will drain thousands of acres In these four counties. The survey and estimate of the supervising engineer, George L. Mencliem of Clarion, were approved and estimates of damages In each county were heard by the Joint board. Hardin county claims damagea to the amount of $61,003, Wright county $16,MK and Franklin county $A00. No report of damagea was filed by Hamil ton county. The Joint brwrd then adjourned to meet here November 8 to hear the re port of the board of appraisers appointed as follows: Hardin county. William Wln terfleld; Hamilton, J. M. BUUte; Franklin, J. M. Stout; Wright, F. K. Loveland. Bee Want Ads are bualnesa booster. rr rZn, ' 1 I ..O ".1 Si -r . . 1 Jump