THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 5. 1910.
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
New Books
Washington Social Gossip
X
Minor Mention
Th Council Bluff offlcs of Th
Omaha Bm ia at IB Scott Street,
Both 'pnoae 43. 1
CUMMINS TALKS FOR BIERS
Iowa Senator Makes Speech Against
" Judge Smith.
Davis, drugs.
The Clark barber shop for baths.
Corrlgans, undertakers. 'Phone 14.
High-class tailoring. Martin Petersen.
KAUHT DEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 839.
Lewi Cutler, funeral director. "Phone 37.
Baird A Roland, undertakers. 'Phone 123.
TOR EXCHANGE OK REAL ESTATE
TRY SWAPS.
J. W. Terry, optician, moved to 411 West
Broadway. Eyes examined free.
F.xcelBlor Masonic, lodge will meet in spe
clal communication thin evening at ?:30
clock for work In the third degree.
Pictures and art novelties for graduation
gifts. Very attractive and fanning from
26c up. C. E. Alexander, 3.B Broadway.
The best and cheapest place In the city
to get your wall paper and painting fa at
W. Nicholaiaen & C o., 14 South Main street.
Earl Mollis, formerly with the business
college at Hastings, Neb., is a giieat of his
aunt, Mrs. A. F. llollis. 742 Wenl iiroad
way. E. P. Woodrlng of the Woodrlng Under
taking Co. Is a candidate for county cor
oner. We will appreciate the aupport of the
ticket.
OFFERED FOR SALE WILL. HELP
TOU TO 8KLL MANY ARTICLES
AROUND THE HOUSE THAT YOU
UONT WANT.
William A. Sutherland filed suit yester
day for divorce from Edith Sunderland and
tha papera were withdrawn Immediately
after being recorded.
No rink, no worry, no care; we do all the
worrying and take all the risk when you
give us a Job of painting; prices right.
C. Jensen, Masonic temple.
L. Henry Cutler announces that be is a
candidate for county coroner on the re
publican ticket and the support o tne
ticket will be highly appreciated.
MOVE) TOUR REAL ESTATE. PUT
YOUR AD IN TUB REAL ESTATE SEC
TION OF THB BEE. THE- BEE OOBaTO
PEOPLE THAT HAVE TILE MONEY.
Lulu Murphy has filed auttf or divorce
from Charles O. Murphy to whom she was
married In thia city, November 22, 1W6.
Mrs. Murphy charges her husband with
treating her In auch a cruel and Inhuman
manner that she was forced to leave him
last September.
The funeral of Miss Elbcrta Daugherty,
riauirhtrr nf Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Daugn
erty, 3i Benton street, will be held tills
afternoon at 3 o'clock and burial will be
in u'.imii inn nemeterv. The services will
be conducted by Eidera Harding and Davia
of the Church of Latter Day nanus.
Th mihlia know that when they get
piano of the A. Hoape Co., 28 South Main
street, ) Pearl street, Council Bluffs, they
net mora valua for their money than they
could get at any other place, and at the
sm time run no chances In buying, aa
there la only on prion, and that the lowest.
The funeral of the late John H. Chlaum,
deputy county auditor, will be held at 2:;iO
o'clock this afternoon from the family resi
dence, 1504 Falrmount avenue. The service
at the cemetery will be In charge of the
Eagles. The pallbearers will ba R. V. lnnea,
Harry M. Brown, W. H. Berghausen, Jamea
W. ' Mitchell, J. D. Hannanand Henry
Leiich. "
Spontaneoua combuation was responsible
for a fire at 4:30 o'clock yesterday In the
coal bunkers la the boiler room of the
Transmisslssdppl elevator, south of the
U'nlon Pacific transfer depot. The fire,
which hod gained considerable headway
when discovered, waa confined to the coal,
but it gave the firemen work for about
three hours. . ... '. ,
Jacob Shepler, aged S9 years, died yester
day afternoon at the home of hla .daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Smith, 29 Harrison street.
Death was due to Infirmities Incident to
old age. Mr. Shepler waa a retired farmer
and came to thia city last full to make hla
home with hla daughter, who I hla only
surviving relative, Services will be held at
4 o'clock thia afternoon at the house, con
ducted by Rev. Jamea M. William of the
Broadway Methodist church, after which
the body wiU ba taken to Davenport, lt,
for burial.
HOOD RIVERS They we. In now, 15c
per box la the beat price we can give you.
Here ia a snap, we have buahela of fresh
cucumbers today, two for 6 cent; fresh
beets, 6 cent a bunch; turnips, 25 cents a
peck, we are getting In loads of good
country butter; we have the reputation, of
having the beat butter in town, 30.cu.ta a
pound. Did you ever try any of our veal
loaf, 25 cents a pound; we slice It; pine
apples are coming In, 15 cents each. ve
are selling more of our New York roasted
n.rv dav. mere muoi uj
aon for it, 2S centa a pound,
Miller. Tel. 3C9.
R. P. Lewis filed auit In the district court
yenterday agaliiBl A. c. stav.Ke. r rw .v.
x....,riM Alice P. Porterfleld. B. O.
Rrulngton, the Atlantio National bank and
a. Richardson In-which he asks the
X ,,.t fm- an order restraining; the defend
ants from closing a certain real estate deal
In vmv ttiir a ranch In Colorado, and for an
accounting of the proceed of the sale
now In the Atlantic bank. Lewie state
In hiB petition that he and Brulngton had
formed a partnership under the firm name
of the Weatern Land and Irrigation com
pany and that the firm had bought the
ranch for S,0tf. A sale of the property,
the plaintiff allege is about to be ef
fected by Brulngton and Lewis asks that
his share of the profits of that transaction
be protected by the court
SAYS OPPOSITION IMPERSONAL
Declares I. oral t ongreaamaa Alllrd
with Thnae Forces In Congress,
that Are !ot llelpfal to
America Itepublle.
rea-
Bartel ft
Head Thia. N-
Unbleached Turkish fcath towel 9o each.
We recently purchased from one of the big
railroad company, ten, cases of wrecked
merchandise. One case' woa full of towels
kYe do not ell towel and are making a
$i)lce to move them quick. A long a they
i.., unn mii rat a larae unbleached Turk
ish bath towel, 8U43 lnchea for 9c. J. Zoller
Merchandise Co., 100-102-104-106 Broadway
v pnonea .
k t A.
f Marriage License.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name an6- Residence. Age.
Lul Knesevich, Council Bluffa
Ekla Tomtcleh, Council Bluffa 13
Otto Hansen; Loveland. la . 2
Luiu Hutchinson, Loveland, la 23
Be Want Ada Are Business Booster.
Geo. IV. Klein
Cpliostering, Furniture Re
paired and Hefiniohed, Feather
Renovated, Mirror Replatcd,
and all kinds of mattress work
done.
Both Thones.
10 So. Mala St., Council Bluffs.
"Have It Done RlflM"
ft?
SEE MY MOTORCYCLES
and get my prices before you
buy. S. M. WILLIAMSON,
17 S. Main St. Council Bluffs.
United States H-nalor A. B. Cummins
addressed an -audience of probably 1,4(0
people Friday In the Council Bluffs
uditorlum. He was to have been accom
panied by Senator Dolliver, but explained
that an affection of the eyea has made It
Impossible for the latter to do any
traveling at present.
The meeting was presided over by Frank
It. Keyes, who said he greatly rearetted
the absence from the meeting of many
faces they weie wont to see at such
gatherings In Council Bluffs. He hoped.
however, their differencea would eventually
be settled. He apostrophized Abraham
Lincoln and pleaded for what he termed
a return to the principles of republl
canlsm," and then aaid the contest must
go on until thia end la achieved, whether
differences are settled or not
When Chairman Keyes Introduced Sena
ior uummins me audience gave a warm
reception, and some few stood up and
cheered, led by a brother of Attorney
General Byers, from a front ccat on the
platform. It waa noted, though, that moat
of th older men sat tight in their seata
aikl never at any time joined very
numerously In the applause.
Mr. Cummins atarted off by saying he
had never consciously betrayed the people,
and God helping him, he never would. Ho
regretted the absence of Senator Dolliver.
but assured the audience that his colleague
was as deeply Interested In the election of
Mr. Byers to congress aa he was himself.
To emphasize this. Senator Cummins pro
ceeded to assert with great stress of feel
Ing that he had never been more Interested
In any ftght on his own behalf than he
Is now In the fight to nominate and elect
the present attorney general of his state
to succeed Walter I. Smith in congress,
i Council of Republicans.
"This is a gfand couneil of the republi
cans of this district," said the speaker,
"and, unlike the chairman, I do not regret
the existing- differences of opinion. When
there are no differences to be fought out,
that day will mark the end of the republl
can party. It would have been Impossible
under the old conditions to secure such
a gathering aa thia, merely preliminary to
a primary to nominate candidates. A few
leaders would have gotten together and
settled everything In three minutes."
The senator then launched Into a tribute
to the primary law and gave much credit
to W. H. .feyers for help In securing the
pasaage of the law, at the same time tak
ing a sarcastic fling at Congressman
Walter I. Smith for his failure to help
"If he ever lifted up his voice in favor
of it, I failed to hear him," said the Sana
tor, with rising Inflection, "and my ears
were strained to hear sympathetic voices.
Then he proceeded to say that no one
would deny Judge Smith Is a strong man
in congress. "My opposition to him at this
time Is entirely Impersonal, and I am only
sorry that his strength Is not exercised
on our side. I believe him to be skilled
with.' those forces of American life that
are helpful to the republic, and I do not
Uke the company he keeps In Washington.
Undoubtedly tomorrow night he will tell
you the same thing about me, that he
does not like the company I keep at Wash
lngton."
Here the senator took out his salve box
and spread a generous quantity. He brought
his supporters Into most excellent humor
by saying: "I am glad I transferred the
balance of my Washington speech to Iowa,
for I would rather talk here. If I were
to toes out among this audience a ballot
for every seat in the United States senate,
whatever men and women got them would
make a better United States senate than
we have now. This Is not to disparage the
senators,, but Is giving the people of Iowa
their due." The applause waa quick and
strong.' (
Brers' Friends and Enemies.
Senator Cummins named Aldrlch, Lodge,
Hale, Cannon, Payne and Dalzell aa "those
eminent conservatives and standpatters"
and opined, they are now down on their
knees praying for the return of Smith to
congress; while tie could see La Follette.
Dolliver. Brlstow, Clapp, Hubbard and
others down on their knees In a different
room praying foe" the nomination and elec
tion of Byers.
The senator was Impressive in speaking
of "The fiery furnace I have had to go
through," and then exclaimed: "Oh, that
team-roller doan there, that 1 always at
workl There 1 nothing of the martyr In
me I like to be with the majority as well
as any man, abd I will be, before long,
too!"
protection, th senator lauded as "the
most valuable and important doctrine ever
cryatalllsed Into law," but he didn't Ilk
the application of the doctrine aa. exhibited
In the new tariff law, and went into detail
at great length to show reasons for his be
lief. He insisted that many schedule
make th consumer pay more than a fair
price, and insisted the producers favored
the tariff as "tlUeves who ought to suffer
the punishment provided for that kind
of offender. Vt have yet to revise the
tariff." he aaid. "In the way th American
people expect."
Congressman Smith, was denounced for
his alleged subserviency to "the aggressive
and dominating spirits in the house and
senate, and was excused from culpability
for his vote oa certain schedule by th
statement of tt speaker that he did not
believe Smith knew what he waa voting on.
Smith was accused of not being willing
to fight the Cannon-Aldrlch aggregation
in th Interest of the American people."
and the votera were vehemently urged to
nominate and elect Byers to succeed him
Laacktoa for Venator.
Senator A. B. Cummins arrived in Coun
cil Bluffs from Red Oak shortly after 10
o clock yesterday morning, accompanied by
Attorney General H. Webb Byers. They
were met at the depot by a number of
the attorney general friend and sup
porters. Th party went to the home of
Clinton 8. Byers, brother of th attorney
general, where lunch was served. Those
st the lunch were Senator Cummins, At
torney General Byar. Dr. T. B. Lacey
Henry Atklna, Clinton Byera. W. P. Hughea
and C. E. Darrell of Dee Moines. During
he afternoon Senator Cummins was
greeted by a number of his friends at his
rooms in the Urand hotel.
The attorney general left Immediately
after the luncheon at hie brother's home
for Logan, where he spoke In the after
noon. From Logan he went by automobile
to Neola, where he delivered the address
at tha commencement exercises of the
Neola High school.
tommtne on Railroad Rill.
"I'm glad the railroad bill waa passed."
commented Senator Cummins last night in
Council Bluffs, when informed at the con
clusion of his address that the administra
tion measure had been adopted.
"Every republican voted for the bill as
amended, and the twelve opponents to the
measure were from the democratic ranks.
although six of the minority sided with the
majority, The vote doea not surprise me.
"As originally presented I should not have
cast my ballot In favor of the bill, but
with amendments the measure Is really
one of the most Important of the administration."
price, S6,'i. Anyone wishing a country
home In the city see Ohio Knox Co., oppo
site Grand hotel.
Fiction
TREBOl
pp.:
by Marie la-mlse
$1.50. The Century
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. fl; Night, L-17":.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee June 3 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
William C. Dickey to Mary F. Dickey,
lot s and win feet of lot 9. block
a.nxi; OF
Uoelehiua; 298
company.
Treboul Is a quaint picturesque, Brittany
fishing village; and life there Is reduced
to Its simplest elementa. The men fish
all day, and drink In the buvettes during
most of their srant leisu-t; the women
gossip; and the church and the cure are
all-wise and all-powerful. Tha wet of the
sea-fog, the beauty of bay and sky, the
.4 t3...ll.. mAA .t r-.,i,Ttll nitiffi.
w' d....... $ 3 500 I chattering life In the tiny village are made
How to Change
to Other Party
County Attorney Hess Prepares
Instructions Which Explain Mean
ins of Primary Law.
A. Ixrenxen and ' wife to Paul P
Irfrensen, lots 14 and 15, Rice's
auhlot I, block 1. Evan Bridge
add, and lot i. block 1R, Beers' sub.,
and lot 13, block 12. Mullin's sub.
to Council Bluffs, w. d
Frank II. Keys to Paul Mowry, lot
b, block 2. halrmount Place, add to
Council Bluffs, w. d
riiloclne Randlett to A. P. Lang
made, lot 11. block 7, Mynster's add
to Council Bluffs, s. w. d
Rachael A. Smith and husband to
Mark Roy Smith, und4 of nwf set
s-75-43. w. d..
E. B. Whelan et al. to O. T. and K. A.
Karges, lots 1 and 2 block 4, Street'a
add to Council Bluffs, w. A
Mary t Kverett to Arthur Hyatt, lot
6, and lot , block 17, iiuma, uaa to
Council Bluffs, w. d
rv P. Denny to Mrs. Florence
Denny Stephan, lot 10, block 5, Coch
ran's add to council jbiuiis, w. a.
Eight transfers, total
Uery real to the reader.
MADKMOISKLLK CELKSTE, by Adele
Ferguson Knitcht: a22 PV.l $1.60. George W.
2,000 Jscobs & Co.
A glory of the time of the French revolu
tion filled with strange adventures and
crowding perils. The heroine of the tale
Is loved by two men, one a republican and
tho other a royalist and holder of vast
estates. The two men are friends and to
gether they save her from the guillotine.
The story Is interestingly told and makes
a strong tale.
2.4.V)
1,596
1.200
Loyal Order of Moose official emblems,
charms, pins and buttons at Leffert s.
County Attorney Hess, during the last
few days has received several Inquiries
from different sections of the county as to
the method to be followed at the primary
next Tuesday by which a republican or
democrat wishing to change lils party afflll-i
atlon and vote the opposite ticket can do
ao. In order that a clear understanding
may be had In the matter Mr. Hess yes
terday prepared a circular letter as fol
lows, which he la sending out:
There are two methods by which a voter
whose paity affiliations has been recorded
as provided by the provisions of the pri
mary law may change his' affiliation and
vate at the primary election.
l. Beet ion 1US7A of tne aupplement to
the code, provides as follows: "Any elector
who having declared his party affiliation
and desires to chance the same mav. not
less tnan ten aaya prior to the date or
any primary election, for a written declar
ation with the county auditor stating his
cnange on the poll books of the last pre'
ceding primary election In the proper col
umn opposite to his name and on the
voting Hat."
2. Section 10S7-A9 of ithe supplement to the
code provides:, "Any elector whose party
affiliation has been recorded, aa provided
by this act and who desires to change his
party "affiliation on the primary election
day shall be subject to challenge. If the
person challenged InslBts that he is entitled
to vote the ticket of the political party in
which he haa transferred his political af
filiation, and the challenge la notwith
drawn one of the Judges shall tender to
him the following oath, 'You do solemnly
swear (or affirm) that you have In good
faith changed your party affiliation to.
and desire to become a member of the -
party," and If he takes auch oath, he shall
thereupon be given a ticket of such politl
cal party and the clerk's of the primary
election shall change his enrollment of
party affiliation accordingly."
It will thuB be seen that the person de
string to change his party affiliation, if
he has voted at any primary election prior
thereto and has his name upon the primary
election poll books may file with the
county auditor a declaration of his change
of affiliation and when the same Is prop
erly recorded upon the poll books by the
auditor, he will not be subejtc to challenge.
and will be entitled to the ballot of the po
litical party to which he has thus changed
his affiliation. If, on the other hand, he
desires upon the primary election day to
change hla desires to vote the ticket of
the other party at the primary election
he may call for the ballot of the party to
which he desires to change his affiliation.
auditor, he will not ire subject to challenge,
and if challenged one of the Judges muat
administer to him the oath above set out
but If he takea thia oath he Is entitled to
the ballot of the party to which he has
changed his affiliation, and entitled to
vote that ballot.
W. P. BETTEND0RF IS DEAD
eadlnsr Inventor of llydranlto Ma
chinery Expires of Ptomaine
Poisoning- at Davenport.
DAVENPORT, Ia., June 1. (Special Tel
egram.) W. P. Bettendorf, president and beautirul Rosamond wnereupon he makes
seneral manager of the Bettendorf Steel tlew Rosamond. The lurid lights of the
ar works, died here tonight from ptomalrm laboratory glow upon a wonderful process,
poisoning after an illness of a few days. "J a apparently Intelligent creature
Mr. Bettendorf was regarded as the lead- comes forth upon the earth. The develop
ing Inventor of hydraulic machinery In the rm?ms which follow may be Imagined.
country today. His mammoth steel car
ctory covered thirty acres of ground in
the Davenport suburbs to which he had
given his name. The plant has been grow
ing at a rate promising soon to make it
one of the greatest In the country.
BURGLAR TRAPPED BY WOMAN
Mrs. 8. D. Chapman Catches. Man
Basil? at Work In Basement
of Her House.
Mrs. S. B. Chapman, wife of an Illinois
Central engineer living at ICS North Eighth
street, trapped a burglar in a clever man
ner yesterday morning. She was alone
In the house and hearing a noise In the
cellar started to investigate Quietly
opening the door to the cellar she aaw
atrange man busily engaged in prying the
lock of a tool chest.
As quietly aa aha opened It Mrs. Chap
man shut the door again, fastened the
bolt, and then telephoned for the police,
patrolman reierson was sent xo tne nouse
and on entering the cellar he discovered
the Intruder helping himself to a bottle of
beer from a case.
The fellow gave the name of Ray Burke
and claimed to be a paperhanger from Se
dalla, Mo. When searched a number of
tools taken from the cheat in the Chapman
cellar were found in hla pockets. He will
have a hearing this morning before Judge
Snyder on a charge of breaking and enter
ing. .
A. A. CLARK & CO.
LOAN HOIIEY on HOUSEHOLD FURNITTJEE
AND ANY CHATTEL SECURITY AT ONE-UAIJr THE USUAL RATES.
Twenty Years of Sncceaaful Bnainaaa
CORXER MAIN AND BROADWAY. OVER AMERICA EXPRESS.
. N eonneetlon with, the firm calling taemaelv The Clark Mortgage Oa,
pftrn FHOXES bit. rso. r. TIXLKY, Utr.
T . mii iii hi mi. ili uli in i jiii wmi, swmrwTwaai.njai im)ii.m i lima i
Frequently people will get spectacle
which suit them, and then go on wear
Ing them for years without having their
sight tested to discover whether any
change haa taken place. This is wrong,
All who wear glasses should have their
eye tested at intervals, even If the necea
ity for auch be not apparent to them.
As a general rule, spectacles for old sight
require changing about every three years,
but it is desirable that the sight should be
carefully tested every two years, Lefferts.
PUBUC SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED
LoaaT Vacation Jina Nrw Teach
era Announced Next
Tnesday.
THE SHtCRlr'tV OK DYKE HOLE, by
Rldiwell Cullum: 447 pp. : 11.50. George W.
Jacobs & Co.
Although two love stories are woven Into
the tale, It Is about the character of tho
sheriff that the chief Interest centera. He
in a blunt, bluff, honest westerner, with a
deep fund of humor, and a marked apti
tude for homely philosophy. The sceno ot
the story. Is laid in a Montana mining
camp.
ROSAMOND THE
Meats. 13 pp.; $1.
company.
A young Fclcnlift
PIOCOND,
Frederick
by
A.
Mary
Btokes
is rejected by the
long Session of Congress Upsets Vacation Plans Summer Schedule
for President Now Includes Reorganization of Golf Cabinet Helen
Taft'a First Chum a Feature of Life at White House Passing Notes.
Commencement at Lake City.
LAKE CITY, Ia.. June 4. (Special.) The
commencement exercises for the Lake City
graduating class were held at the Wood-
awn church last evening. The Junior class
acted as ushers. Rev. Mr. Moore delivered
the Invocation and music was rendered
by the high school choruses. The com
mencement address was delivered by
Editor Harvey Ingham of the Des Moines
Register and Leader and waa one of the
best ever heard here. After music by the
girls' chorus the diplomas were presented
to the graduates by J. M. Fickle, secretary
of the school board. Benediction by Rev.
Mr. Burnea closed the exercises.
BY CONSTANCE CARRCTHKRS. j
WASHINGTON, June 4.-tSpeclal Dis
patch lo The Bee.) The unusually long
season of congress thia year has played
havoc with some of the summer congres
sional plans. Vacation plans wero made
and remade, and, while the length of the
season does not detain the diplomats of
foreign countries, the absence of the for
eigners leaves' the national capital rather
dead socially. Long ago President Taft put
the White House on the summer schedule
and started closing the executive offices
st 2 o'clock In the afternoon.
The summer schedule of President Taft
has been work In his office from 10 until
I, then lunch and golf, or maybe an auto
mobile ride, or a ' trip to the base ball
park.
The golf cabinet waa revived with a
vengeance. On warm days President Taft
called for his automobile and, accompanied
by General Clarence Edwards, Captain
Butt and one or two others would speed
aay towards the Chevy Chase links. The
scores of the games have been kept
secret, but from the high good humor o(
Mr. Taft, it is evident that the presidential
scores were not so low.
The members of the cabinet have had
summer homes put in order and all their
plans arc made for the hot season. Secre
tary Knox will spend' the greater part of
the summer at his country place at Valley
Forge, near Philadelphia. Attorney General
and Mrs. Wlckersham closed their house
here this week and will spend the next
two or three months at their summer
place at Marshfield, Long Island. Secretary
li.l'.r IX' i 1 1 ftnn4 , . m tlm. In f w i vn P
UNCLE WASH: HIS STORIES, by John ... . .... . .,
Trotwood Moore; SIM pp.; 11.50. The John I uawiy, anu may go BDroaa. i. pon me suou.a
C. Winston Co. I rs of Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock
Uncle Wash is an old-time negro body will fall some of the labor of the autumn
servant who has retained his memory of campaign. Mr. Hitchcock, who likes to
the "quality he condescended to serve be- travel, will go into Canada and spend some
fo' de wan," and has passed through many time In Maine. Secretary and Mrs. Dlckin
amuBing and exciting experiences In his son will spend the greater part of the
Clear Lake U rounds Sold,
CLEAR LAKE, Ia., June 4. (Special
Telegram.) A syndicate headed by E. V.
Franke of Mason City today made the pur
chase of the Clear Lake assembly grounds.
This embraces forty acres of ground, pa-
vlllion, dining halls, etc. Forty-two cot
tages are on the grounds under lease.
philosophy.-. The author states that he
long life with a quaint and humorous phil
osophy. The author Btates that he merely
wrote down what ptiele Wash aaid.
JUST HORSES, by Sewell Ford; 19S pp.;
$1. Mitchell Kenneiiey.
A companion volume; to "Horses Nine,"
which Shows the same sympathetic and
striking comprehension of horse-life. There
Is a pathos in some of the stories, but there
Is humor as well; and the book has all the
Interest both of reality and romance.
WILLIE M WATTIE'S MASTER, by J. J.
Bell; IMS pp.; SO.tiO. Fleming 11. Revell com
pany.
summer In Tennessee.
Among the many Washington girls who
are always overjoyed at having Miss Helen
Taft among them, there are none so pleased
to see the "first young lady of the land"
than Miss Taft's especial friend and In
timate Miss Marjory Aleshlre. The friend
ship of these two girls Is of the closest
kind, and they have known each other
always. Indeed, Mrs. Taft is Mifs Ale
Bhlre's godmother, while the wife of Gen
eral Aleshlre also acted 1n that capacity
for the only daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Taft. Marjory Aleshlre and Helen Taft
became fast friends when both were tiny
The story of Willie McWattie's master girls with short skirts and hair In pigtails.
and how he taught Willie to paint and This was in the Philippines, where Judge
how Willie got Into scrapes and how, with Taft was governor and Brigadier General
the help of his employer, he got out. Willie James B. Aleshlre of the quartermaster de-
wlll recall
gregor.
the character of "Wee Mac-
Iowa Jiews Motes,
LOGAN The alumni banquet of the Lo-
a-an Hlah school will take place at the
banquet hail ot tne tnoepenaeni uruer or
Odd Fellows" building, Saturday evening,
June 5.
County Fair association have forbidden the the unsophisticated people of the little
use of the tair grounds mis year ior sun-1 town or tiorax. rne narrative toia as it
THE GREAT NATURAL HEALER, by
Charles Heber Clark (Max Adeler); 82 pp.;
10.60. George W. Jacobs b Co.
This sketch relates the trials of a man
who, through a misunderstanding and Its
consequent train of peculiar circumstances,
partment was on duty there. The two
childhood friends not then anticipated that
one of them would so shortly live In the
White House and the other be a welcome
visitor there at all times. They played
children's games together and even learned
to be fearless riders, taking many long
Jaunt around Manila on the native ponies
day base ball playing, out of deference
to the objections of the citizens living In
the vicinity
MA SON CITY Caj'ds are out announcing
the marriage of Horton Jenntson.-a prom
inent vouiii business man of thia city with
Miss Anna Hutchlna of Rockwell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hutchlns. The
marriage will occur on Wednesday, June s.
LOGAN Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hills of Lo
la mistaken for a great natural healer by Thn Marjory Aleshlre's father was or
dered back to the states, and Helen Taft s
father became secretary of war. It was
not many years after that the girl mot
again this time In Washington and the
companionship begun in the far-off island
was resumed.
la, is a perfectly serious manner,' is humor
ous in the extreme.
Miscellaneous
OBERAMMERGAU, by Josephine Helena
Short; 4 pp.; i. l nomas y, crowelt Co,
The object of this book Is to give a da
scrtption of the village where the "Passion
Annapolis was the gathering place of
Washington society this week, many going
down for the graduation exercises of tha
1910 class. The closing of the United Btates
Naval academy for the seasort Is always
quite a social event. The graduation ex
ercises took place recently and Secretary
Meyer handed the diplomas to the midship
men, who are leaving for actual service.
Secretary and Mrs. Meyer took quite I
parly of the younger set to Annapolis upoa
their private yacht.
The farewell ball to the graduating c'.ns.V
Klv.jn uy the juniors, took place th same
evening. The affair was a brilliant one,
enlivened by the brilliant uniform of the
men and the pretty govuiB of the women.
Among th comirfltlce In charge of the fare
well ball were FrsnU U. P. Uberrotli, Illi
nois; Oscar C. Badger, Washington; Will
iam C. Barnes, Georgia; Henry S. McKe
Clay, Pennsylvania; John W. Gates, Hu
nois; Lucien It. Green, Illinois; John W.
McClaran, Ohio; George D. Murray, Massa
chusetts; Euftene C. Sweeney, Missouri,
and John McFall Sylvester, Washington.
Captain Archibald W. P.utt. military aM
to Prskient Taft. was an uslirr today at
the wedding of Miss Grace Bell and Mr.
Grenville R. Kortrsque.
The marriage of Mr. Caspar Bacon t
Jamaica Plain, son of Ambassador and
Mrs. Bacon, who are at present In Paris,
and Miss Prlscllla Toland of Philadelphia,
will take place In mid-July, in St. Thomas'
Episcopal church, Whltemarfh, Pa., and
Rev. Kndicott Peabody of Croton will assist
In performing the ceremony. Miss Martha,
Bacon, the groom's only sinter, Is to serve
in the group of bridesmaids, together with
Misses Salvaroda Meade, Frances Stokes.
Anna Ingersoll, Celia Higglnm Emily Fox,
Hebe Wright and Julia Biddle,
Lady H Ml field of England la vlmitlng her
brother. Attorney General Wlckersham.
Lady Hadfieid traveled around the world.
coming to America front Japan. After a
short stay In. San Francisco and Denver
tho came to Washington.
Tho Austro-Hungarlan ambassador and
Baroness Hengelmuller, who arranged for
their leveo early this year to enable them .
to welcome Colonel Roosevelt In their own .
country, will return In time to occupy a.
villa at Bar Harbor for August. In Sep
tember they will go, as usual, to Lenox.
The minister from the Netherlands and
Mme. Loudon also will return In time for
the season at Bar Harbor, aa Mme. Ixudon
wlbhes to be near her aunt, Miss Celcstins
Eustis, who divides her lime between
Aiken, S. C, with Mrs, Thomas Hitchcock,,
jr., and Bar Harbor. The Russian ambas
sador and Baroness Rosen and also Mr. A.
F. Kkengren of the Swedish legation, also
will go there.
Wednesday was a busy day for Cupid In
United States army circles. Miss Laura
Annesley tttotsenburg and Lieutenant,
Charles Rubsel Mayo of the Tenth cavalry
were married at St. Margaret's.
At St. Thomas' church Miss Florelle Ed
son was married to First Lieutenant John
William McKie of the coast artillery corps.
fMiss Marta CalvO, daughter of t,he min
ister from Costa Rica, and Mme. Calvo,
after bpending a few days In New York,
has gone to West Point to visit her
brother, Cadet Calvo. She will remain aa
hla gueut until the commencement, June 14.
- DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
gan were the recipients of presents on their I play" is produced, of the people of the I '
twenty-flttn wedding anniversary, wnicn vuiage and their everyday life, with epe- initiating UOnteSt Over JXailroad
clal attention to the characters chosen to cheok. T d
time la reported by those in attendance. take part in the sacred drama. The au
CORNING Farmers in this vicinity are thor has visited the locality and has es-
using the hand corn planters, these days tabllshed herself on terms of friendliness
t.r..-repJ?n"n,tlVlL,;ile!" '."IL".' with the Inhabitants. A resume of the
team planters. The merchants here find it "Passion Play" Is included in the volume
hard to supply tne aemann ior mese nana
machines, as replanting is oeing so ex- An EPIC OF HEAVEN, by Edward 8.
tensively done. Creamer; 108 pp.; $1. Broadway Publishing
CRESTON Rev. David fclsea, pastor ot company.
the Christian church here, has been g lyen I Tne title poem is followed by a number
ShenandoaTchurehr at 'Vsaiary of ViK of poems written on various themes
and mraonurt. Rev. Elsea has been with I
the local church for several years, ana i in am tm.il lAjMUB, py lom aicinnes;
U is understood he Ts TnSK 'theTaU P9. PP i,$l- Br0"d.w.ay bUsh.ng company, weekly Review of Trad, today say.
C0NSTBUCTI0N WORK , BUSHED
Cotton Goods Affected Adversely bj
Break ia Raw Cotton Foot
vrear Conditions Continue
Satisfactory.
NEW YORK, June 4. R. G. Dun & Co.'s
sub-
The gradually improving temper of larse
business during the last) two weeks has
been checked by the Irritating contest over
railroad rates. The effect of thia upon the
trade situation cannot yet be measured.
Sharp competition In the pig iron markets
has resulted in further price concessions.
This weakness ia general In practically all
directions and soma producers who had
been unwilling to lower quotations are now
meeting the views of consumers.
in the Chicago district basic and mal
lSmlrt?l typM elected are n0t only BoWery b0y"" lucw.
eaklng, and to which he con- criminals, small politicians and "spieler" at the cu
In h.fmn,I.h. " collection HI veiau uyuil vanuua
GLEN WOOD The Mill County Medical Ject In varying moods,
i,wIaIv triAt At Malvern vesterdav. The) i
following physicians present were Drs. TYPES FROM CITY STREETS, by
Agan. De Witt, Degarson, Moon, Hester Hutchlns Hapgood; 79 pp.; $1.60. Funk 6t
and Donelan ol Olenwooa, i'rs. campoun w agnails company,
and Parsons of Malvern. Drs. Moore ano M HapBOodi the author of "The Spirit
McCue of Silver City. .Dr. Huber of I . .... ..J.,.. .
Mlnenla Dr. 1'hrlntv of IiaSt nes. Dr. Mer- OI mo uuniu, uu "
rltt of Emerson and Thomas of Red Oak. I volume to present a record of his ex Deri
Dr. Thomas waa present by invitation and I . .
........... M In i. . i H'h. r. o-mi I
waa lntoreatln and nrotltaDle. "in ll.III "i ulJytl " lv ii-uuia iron his musi active, nica ui aouui
meet! n a- will be at Emerson in December. aimed not so much to picture the squalid 60.WW tona being reported, while a liberal
i - -i . , i. . , i , . .j
r,AH!Illl1V. eh.ff.. ann William -..1. - that IItV- a. lit, Thl.n, -inn. It,. lUMllOMO U KCEIl WKIII Kk OU11.IU 1 UO
rn "i; ...r;.:V,h : r"UD .. f. -- cllne8 of from 25 to 60 cents per ton. Borne
nowever, reiuse to accept oruers
current level and in the Pittsburg
girls, but Bohemians of the higher type, niaraet aunness is again apparent, ine
. . . , - , , ' larger demand for finished steel Is fairly
uien-auuui-.vn.i, iiimi., v, I noli maintained.
Judging by me amount of new business
THE DETHRONEMENT OF THE CITY I that haa come forward in structural line
RO.-JS. bv John J. Hamilton: 274 pp.: S1.20. construction work is being pushed wltii
Funk & Wagnall company. vlitor. especially at the west. Negotiations
A .(..rlir nf the nnrnmlBKlnn nlan nf nlvln for rolling BtOCk comprise locomotive
, , -I , ... , . . ... IVlllViiy- IfCfc WVT KUUIIWU lvw wvvi.
government, but. nimmun nas oeen iaen- ..,, plused. linorovement appears In tha
but gave it to her when she ordered him tlfled with the movement In Des Moines wire trade, where demand formerly was
to do so. He 'said that time he was only fcriQ has given a comprehensive and de- below expectations.
there to make an explanation of his first ..atement of Its worklnas In that Cotton goods were affected adversely by
visit tailed statement ot us woraings in mat t, bTt ln raw cotton, buyers hesitating
..r...mnnntsm - at t.J MinU WVIICS HVtca a,iva .. a..Vf.iu)., . II fill I IllOra IMDIB CUIIUIVIUUS UUr. DIOUIO
w I n rriftnf'i 1 J uoko Aercy iir-i tia J.ru i I . T - . j i,
nsir iiAiivrArt thA trrarduatliiK aAdrcea to pr.&n were reaucqa wj ymu uurn-n mo
?a5JjUMlrt THE CHARMS OK THB BIBLE. . by weelT and mor. busing. I; now com g
at the Methodist church. .The Olass play, J ease cowman ivuii vv-, u fiu ........... -.- -... ... .- --
Th Professor from oermany." was given at inn, 1 i"""- . ,v rr
to crowded houses, both 'luesaay
Worinesdav nlehta. under the direction
iau..- . . . ... k.a ,,t I.. r.f Ih. Hn.lnl,,.. I',,'. In h,.,,'. alOnlt ar h-
rraduates were Jessie neecn. Aimea, irosn ,uwl, ... , ----- --- rr.
firown. Florence Fox. Mildred Fox. Helen Unrl to Indicate anew th main reasons ng oirereo a.m yumuaaw
Chaffee . of Coming,
week to ten
with house-break!
fessed under novel circumstances. It ap-
Deara ha had twice broken Into Mrs
Martha Btone s Home, ine nrst time in
the nlaht when he was discovered by Mrs
Stone. This time he claims he was after
money," but left without taking any, after
Mrs. Stone, in her fright, had told him
where it was. Last week he was dls
covered under a bed in her home, at bed
time, with a loaded revolver ln his hand,
tre Bell-
The publio school of Council Bluffa closed
yesterday afternoon for the long summer
vacation. They will reopen for the new
school year on Monday, September 6. N
classes were held yesterday, the teacher
being given the morning to complete re
ports, while the pupil were only required
to report during the afternoon to receive
their cards and promotion certificates. ,
Superintendent J. H. Beveridge stated
yesterday morning that as nearly as he
could estimate before complete report
were in hi hand from all the buildings,'
about M per cent of th entire number of
pupil enrolled would receive promotion
certificates. A large class will enter the
high school In September. ,.
Although several Joint meetings of the
committees on teacher and finance have
been held, it 1 understood that the list of
teachers for the next year has not been
definitely determined. Tl; tfoard of Edu
cation will meet In regular monthly session
next Tuesday evening at which time, Sup
erintendent Beveridge stated, It la expected
th election of teacher will be made pub
lie.
:,onanodf it8'' piirr: ,n..tthl,rk- rh" ar s&x 1,'
The crloed by hlmlf- ls t0 C8jl fortn ln the prlcelist on cotton duck has gone Into
Althe fresh array the beauties of the 8cripture, effect, ln men's wear stock gooas are be-
Helen an0 to Indicate anew th. main reason, in "e.red ""f"' 'LfX?.
ftlSnMJtouZ -hlch Und"U U' 'rr Bht,hWHrW'" t fo7r-ta, ,,y of cheap ds
turn Eva Rhyno. Blanche Bobbins, Grace Taking up separately distinguishing phases goods for Immediate and future delivery.
Sawyers, Franeene Smith, Gladys Tate, 0f the Bible, he treats each one with crlt- The yarn market rules quiet, but cotton
rni, Tucker. Ruell Adams. Dean Caxev. . yarns show more firmness, fhe trend of
contrast of high present prices with prob
ably lower future quotations for raw ma
leiial. The leather and shoe trades are
quiet. Building is active, but May total
will probably fall behind April.
Business lauurea ior tuu weea enaing wim
June 2, in the United rilates, were 111, aa
against K) last week, 191 in the same week
of 1909. 2:5 ln 1908, 155 in 1U07 and ltt! In 19(16.
Bustnes failures In' Canada for the week
number 18, which compares with 1.1 for lust
week and 1 in the like week of nm.
Wheat, Including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending June 2 aggregate 2, 1170. 663 bushels,
agalnbt 3,SU4.144 last week and 2. 128, 1MB this
week last year. For the forty-eight weeks
ending June 8 exports are i:i,LO2.0l7 bushels,
against 160,913,011 In the corresponding
period last year, corn exports for the
week are 18,740 bushels, against 845.364 last
week and 36,193 in 1909. For the. forty-
eight weeks ending June 1. corn exports sre
23,2b7,783 bushels, against 28,965,741 last year.
Governor Deneen
Takes Up Strike
Bequests Conference with Officials
of Operators and Miners with
View to Settlement.
' BPRINGFIELD, 111.. June 1The Illinois
Operators' association, having appealed to
Governor Deneen to do wjiat he could to
prevent the strike threatened by the min
ers, the governor tonight sent hoticos to
representatives of the Operators' associa
tion and to Duncan McDonald, secretary
tieaaurer of the United Mine Workers of
Illinois for a conference In this 'city tomor
row at 10 o'clock.
The miners have sent out an ultimatum
that unless the new wage scale is signed
up at once the engineer and pump men
will be called out. This, tiie operators; 1
claim will Involve tremendous loss to the
mine property.
leal analysis.
rntvn Tucker. Buell Adams. Dean Carey
Varna Cllne. Clarence wiy. tie man feeiy,
T n w u n k r n.,, MaVTIIItnn K nTMIIMi
u.. MiMriv Ilnard. Harrv Iiveke. CAMP COOKERV, by Horace Kephart;
Carrie McDanlel, Glenn MeNelsy, Clarence 143 pp.; 1. Outing PUDiisning company
Mlnturn, Minnie Belby, Buena Thompson Every step in camp cookery I traced
Imported and domestic wines, brandies
and cordials. Old Taylor. Guckenhelmer and
Old MeBrayer whiskies bottled In bond
Rosenfeld Liquor Co. 'Phone 1323.
ISotlee t
Four acres on south slope, three blocks
from th best car line, one mile from post
office, five minutes' walk from Broadway;
and Nell Travis.
Chicago Elevated
Lines in Merger
Three Aerial Roads Agree to Sell to
Henry A. Blair and Fourth
Hay Follow Suit.
ni-v aoods trading ln primary circles la con
aervative, PUl generally aireaama, taiiKi
show a firmer tendency.
Footwear conditions continue aeciueoiy
unsatisfactory. New orders received
ihrouiih salesmen on the road and by mall
ara ..7 small volume and "reserve orders in
the hands of many New England manu
facturers are running very low. Trade In
or tream may provide even to th mak
ing of desserts.
Costly Jewels
Cause Arrest
has th matter under negotiations, accord
ing to an announcement made here tonight.
Options have been given Mr. Blair, It
was announced, on tha South Bid elevated
the Northwestern elevated and th Chicago
and Oak Park elevated. Tha Northwestern
elevated carries with It tha Union Loop,
The Metropolitan elevated directors are
expected to reach an agreement within a
few day. It is thought ln financial circle
here that the Metropolitan will fall in line
and thus ccmplete th merger Into one sys
tern of all the elevated road In Chicago,
th selection of provisions and utensils,
with the kind and quantity of each, the
rtr.nnriiliiti of aame. the bulldlnar of fires
. I...V.I. ..Ii.aihar ia unsatisfactory and some tanners
tne cooaing : ui eva.y u, making concessions to clean out some
iooo inn mo uui... vi . utoi, aic.u i accumulations ot unaesiranie lines. . iv nun
nd weak market continue m au ainas oi
lilrtra. '
BRAUSTREET'a Hfc.Vlfc.VV OF TRADE)
Cool Weather louiri Inactivity la
Northern Sections
NEW YORK, June i. Bradstrett today
say:
Trade advlcei are irregular, varying same
what with tne aectiona or lines reporting,
but with quietness the feature, in tne
northern half ot the country unseasonably
cool weather has been a bar to expansion In
retail trade, whlen, in many cities, is
classed as disappointing. At these centers
re-order buslueas Is light ana jobbers' oper
ations are consequently reatrloled. Probably
tiie best reports as to trade come from the
northwest and tha Paolflo coast, while the
Atlantio coast reporta are ot current retail
trade being unsatisfactory. Aa the week
advanced action by the government against
higher railroad freight rates resulted In
rumors of suspensions of Improvement
work by railroads, some of whtrm were,
however, denied. TThese reports Injected an
additional element of uncertainty into the
industrial situation.
There Is more activity in Iron, but largely
at the expense of prices. Wool Is weak and
lower on liquidation of old aioeka and un
satisfactory reports from the goods mar
kets.- Cotton goods still fee the effect of
Chicago, June 4. Three of the four ie- Valuables Secreted in Women's Gar-
vated railroad of Chicago hav agreed to Taail T. - w.v
ell their propertle. to Henry A. Blair of ' mtnU Uhi VOIt to Nab
th Chicago Railways company under terms ' XOUr Women.
offered by him and the fourth company
NEW YORK, June 4.-Mrs. C. W. Allen
OMAHA CLUB POLLS VOTE
ON BUILDING ENLARGEMENT,
Proposition on Which Members Aro
Casting Ballots Iuclnde lasae of
floO.OUU Mortsaae Bonds. ,
The Omaha club ls now polling the mem
bership with reference to the proposed
enlargement of the club house and other
improvements.
The estimated cost of the remodeling
planned is 1100,000, while the present in
debtedness of the club, covered by mort
gage maturing shortly, amounts to S50.000.
Propositions now submitted to the members
Include the issue of first mortgage bonds
ln the sum of 1150,000 or the borrowing of
150,000 on the property from a loan company.
leaving the 1100,000 to be raised on securi
ties floated among the members. The bonds
taken by members would bear ( per cent.
It Is announced that if a majority of the
members ot the club do not favor tho
enlargement the board of directors will In
crease the dues to $100 a year and refit the
present building. The board expresses the
opinion that the due can be reduced to
SM) after two year. ,
of Kenosha, Wis., her daughter, Gertrude,
ber friend. Miss Ethel Bumner and Mrs. D.
D. Creiger, all of th same town, will have
to explain to the custom authorities on
Monday why, as inspector allege, they
failed to declare 13,000 worth of Jewelry
today when they landed from th steamship
Lusltanla and why the jewelry was after
wards found in a chamois bag, tied to Mr.
Allen' waist, underneath her skirt.
See Want Ads Are Business Booster.
GOVERNOR GARST CONFIDENT
In Interview at Mason City Ha Hay
HI Nomination Drpei da on Get-Una-
Oat th Vote.
MASON CITY, la., June t.-8peclal Tele
gram.) "My nomination next Tuesday
hinge on getting out the vote of the state,"
waa th declaration of Governor Garst to
friends while holding a publio reception In
this city this morning. Last night fce ad.
dressed the people of Charles City and to
night h spoke at Clarion.