TTTFT OYAnA STTNt)AY BEE: MAT 29, 1011.
I Iowa
Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs.
Iowa
Iowa
Minor Mention
The Council Blaffs Office of
Tns Omaha Bss Is at IS Soott
3trst. Both rhoaes .
I 'avis, drug.
'edllng silver at Lefferrs.
('oirltfanf, undi-i takers. Phones 143.
FAl.'ST ISEKK AT UDOKIIS' nUKKET.
Wooilring I'ndi rtaktnR company. Tel. 3.S.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phono 97.
Pt'liK COLD WKDUINQ KINGS L.EK-
Kf.Ki H. I
.See, the new 111 wall paper patterns at
Uiii, ii rMMn.i -n..
bT Y'j ,Tr',r CorV'""""
fk-enll.ts' nrnrl-tir,,,. .... Ilv filled
tho samo day at I-ffeft s Uig Jewelry
Htof.
tongratmatlon cards and choice pictures
Jirnadwiv
JIavo your glasses fitted or repaired by
J. w. rerry, opticiun. 411 Broadway, omue
with iitforne Uerner. -
W F. Cleveland, the democratic candi-
date for congress, waa In the city yester-
cay. i.e tiunu to .u a ,ui u unumei.c
work among the voters In this city.
Kxcelslor lodge No. 25, Ancient Free and
Arceiun MSMona, win ineei in special tl. . n . .
communication oaturday evening tlV.tol; Tne '"neer and fireman jumped
for work In the inlrd decree. All roaster I ln ,lme to escape Injury.
Masons are Invited to attend. A banquet The Poney creek hrldun. which has hwn
will follow at the dote of the session
Andrew ltunxoin, 72 years oid, died yes
terday at the home of Dr. Bryant, U3
mumk street, tonowinK a stroke ot apo-
filexy four daya axo. He la survived by
lis wife, five riaugnters and one son. He
was a member of the Masonlo lodge at
Neola.
Andrew Markuson. a;ed XI, died yester
day at Mercy lioKpital after a brief Illness
from stomacn trouble. The body was taken
to Cutler's and later removed to the resi
lience. 1900 Mouth Klghth street. Mr. Mar
kuson was a railway bridge carpenter em
ployed by the Milwaukee road.
C. A. Tlbbr.tta yesterday received a tele
fram announcing the death of his step
.nother at her home In Kansas. Her death
wan sudden, following so closely upon the
announcement of her Illness that he had
tot completed arrangements to visit the
ld home, which he has not seen for five
fears.
Kira Strickland, aged 70 years, died
yesterday afternoon at Mercy hospital of
heart trouble, from which ha had been a
sufferer for six months. He Is survived
by two daughters. Ida May Ptrlokland and
Mrs. Nettle Lonser, and three sons, Clar
nco. Charles and Grant. The body will
e burled In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Adam l'savowskl, whloh la about as near
is any person around police headquarters
can spell It or sny It, was arraigned ln
police court yesterday on the charge of
larceny, preferred, by Detective Callaghan.
The detective found him In possession of a
suit of clothes that were stolen on Wednes
day from the home of W. W. Mulllca, 721
Third avenue. His case was not con
sluded. Lois Gertrude Blgelow, the I-year-old
laughter of Mr. and Mra. J. F. Blgelow,
died yesterday at their home, 2018 Fifth
avenue, of pneumonia, after an Illness of
two weeks. The disease followed the same
fatal course It has observed In nearly all
of the cases that have occurred ln the
ctty for the last several months. The body
will be taken today to Wellnvllle, Kan., for
burial.
The long delay ln completing the Street
car line on lienton street, which has left
the atreel In at tuiii up and almost Im
passable condition, has had one beneficial
effect. It has permitted the water to soak
Into the newly filled approaches of the
Benton street bridge and cauaed the earth
to settle Into all klnda of oddly shaped
cavities. Roma of the depressions are sev
eral feet deep. The subsidence would have
occurred after the paving waa laid, re
peating the bad conditions at the Frank
Btreet bridge.
Standing on two planks six Inches wide
and two feet apart, William Hughes, ths
daring bricklayer engaged to repair the
weakened arch above the window In one of
the towers of the Grand hotel, at the top
of the seventh floor, performed his work
yesterday while a thousand people, more
or less, looked up at him from the street,
expecting him to fall or be blown off his
frail perch by the sixty-mile gale that was
buffeting him. But he never even dropped
a little bit of mortar. The work was done
with the same sangfroid as If he had been
daubing around a cellar window.
Violations of city ordinances caused the
appearance In police court yesterday morn
ing of four persona Joe Soamldts was
tacking up algns and distributing adver
tising matter without taking out ths re
quired license. He settled by fully com
plying with the law. Isadora Santas waa
peddling Ice oream with a wagon, and put
up the defense that he waa an employe of
I. Muccl. He also put up a S2& bond for
his appearance at a later date. His plea
waa fully sustained by Mr. Muccl, who
declared him to be one of five men thus
engaged, not Including those who go about
with push carts. The police officials deny
this and olalm to be able to show that
Isadora has no other connection with the
Muccl factory than la required to buy his
stock. C. W. Ward was sending his auto
mobile along the atreets at a thirty-five
mile gait when the police officers stopped
him. He put up a bond of 127.86 to cover
contingencies until he la able to show that
his speedometer had gono on strike or his
high gear clutch became frightened and ran
away with his machine. 1'. Egyr, driver
of a commission wagon, fractured an ordi
nance and also damaged a cement side
walk by driving over It. His appearance
bond of 6 waa forfeited.
COMPANIES MAKE COMPROMISE
Street Hallway and Telephone Cor
porntlona Reach Agreement
About Poles.
Ths chief cause of the delay In the work
of the car line extensions was disclosed
yesterday when It waa announced that
compromise had been effected between the
Btreet railway company and the telephone
companies. On Benton street and North
Ktghth street the telephone wires wers
suspended on little poles that left them
five feet lower than the trolley wires. AH
of the material used for the construction
of the car lines had to be hauled by
wagona and teams from Broadway, and
when the end of the Benton street line
progressed to a point several blocks away
from ths base of supplies construction
work became slower and costlier, and had
to be stopped altogether when the diffi
culty of dragging the rails, slxty-stx feet
long snd ninety-seven pounds to the yard
up the Benton street hill became too great
for the horses.
The cost of raising the wires was a lit'
tie less than la). Then the compromise
was effected. Its exact nature was not
disclosed, but the telephone people imme
d'ately began preparation for the wire rais
in!. Another cause for delay, which la said
to be only minor, since the company has
Incurred all of the danger of Interruption
by the work already done. Is the require
ment to pay into the city clerk's office
tre whole amount of paving cost to be re
funded to the property owners. This has
not been through any fault of the com
pany, however. The lust assessment was
only completed fy the council, at the 9
rlal meeting yesterday afternoon, which
only includes the I ten ton street work. The
schedule will be Immediately submltttd
by City Clerk Duff. The schedules for
the North Eighth street, South Main
afreet and First avenue assessments is
now being checked over by the company.
If found all right, the money, HO.iii.OS,
will be paid at once.
Asjed Woman Puwa Away.
WEBSTER CITY, la. May W.-.Spclal
Telegram.) Mra. . Anna Frank, age 91
years, died today after a residence of fifty
eveu years In this city. The Frank family
as unusually prominent throughout this
i-i-t'iin of Iowa In pioneer diya.
... 11 Mowers Ws hsve a big line the
leader. U; the IJberty. S4.50; Klectro, n.50;
Crest American, ball hearing, U. p. c.
DoVol Hardware Co., fc Broadway.
BRIDGE OUT ON THE WABASH
No Trains Out of Bluffs on Road Since
Thursday.
PONEY CREEK TRESTLE BURNS
Knaine tarrying Fire Flfhlif Ap
Iarntna Starts Another Dlaae
and I'lle Driver la
Wrecked.
No train have gone over the Wabaah
from Council Bluffs alnce Thursday after
noon, owlnc; to the destruction of two
rid'" a outh"t ' town
T"' l0n PBn Bnd trestle OVef Pone'
creek, a few miles east of the Iowa School
for the Deaf, was destroyed by fire Thurs-
day afternoon, cutting off all trains from
lne e"- Thursday night another trestle
loo,el a rrtWe tost was burned, and yea
i - ruay mnrqinn a work train, pushing a
pile driver, which had been hurried up
(rum Moberly, Mo., to make temporary
. ; ' '
repairs, went Into the chasm caused by
the second fire, completely wrecking; the
pile driver and badly smashing the en-
the scene of several catastrophes . when
trains plunged to the bottom of the ditch
after the bridge had been weakened, was
set afire Thursday afternoon by cinders
dropped from a passing engine. The track
walker did not discover the fire until It
had reached proportions greater than he
could cope with, and by the time asslst-
nnoe waa hurried from town a good-sized
section of the structure had fallen. All
ralne were diverted, reaching the city by
way of the Burlington and departing over
the same line.
An engine that carried fire-fighting ap
paratus from the south Is supposed to
have dropped hot cinders on a trestle over
stock passageway near the Benton
farm, a mile east of Poney creek, and it
was completely burned out during the
night, leaving a wide chasm that was
thirty feet deep. Tho construction train
from Moberly, pushing the pile driver
ahead of ths engine, ran Into this. The
destruction of the trestle had not been dis
covered In time to warn the approaching
rain. The pile driver obstructed the view
ahead and the engineer had no intimation
of danger until the pile driver was almoat
on the brink of the chasm. The train was
moving slowly and the air brakes pre
vented a more serious wreck. The pile
driver dropped into the ditch and the en
gine fell upon it None of the cars behind
left the track.
Beveral days will be required to repair
the two breaks. In the meantime the Deo-
ple at Dumphrles and Poney creek have
been out off from the rest of the world.
so far as railway trains go and have re
ceived no mall for two daya.
DANISH MINISTER TALKS
Rev. Mr. Holm Delivers Address
to
Danish Conference Mission
ary Makes Report.
The feature of the morning session
of
the Danish-Norwegian conference yester
day was the report of C. H. Bolvtg of
Eagle Grove, state missionary. - His re
port made such a favorable Impression
that It was accepted with a vote of thanks
and he was granted a month's leave of
absence.
The Denmark representatives. Rev. Mr.
Holm of Borenholm and Rev. Mr. Jorgen-
een of Copenhagen, addressed the confer
ence, expressing the good wishes of the
European churches to their Iowa orethren.
The regular morning prayer meeting was
led by Rsv. Mr. Carctenson and Rev, Mr.
Thompson of Newell led a discussion on
the subject, "The Baptist Faith In ' tha
Lightof History and God s Word." Dur
ing the morning session Rer. Mr. Thorness,
pasfor of the Danish Methodist church at
Missouri Valley, la., addressed the con
ference and short speeches were made by
Rev. Mr. Bronolm, formerly pastor ot the
Danish Baptist church of Copenhagen
Denmark, but now of Albert Lea, Minn.
Rev. M. C. Jensen and Rev. Mr. Peterson
of Humboldt.
Notwithstanding the hot weather the
Sunday school and Toung People's session
In the afternoon waa well attended and
greatly enjoyed by all present The regular
prayer meeting was led by Frank
Hansen. Four addresses were given dur
ing the course of the afternoon by Rov.
M. C. Jensen on the subject, "The Bun-
day School's Highest Mission," "How to
Keep the Young Men ln Our Sunday
School," Attorney Petersen of Council
Bluffs; "The Young People's Amusements,"
by Morris Nelson, and "The Young
People's Relation to the Chuch," by Rev,
Andrew Petersen. The above subjects
were open for discussion after the ad
dresses were given and several of the
delegates and visitors took part.
Rev, Mr, Proper was present and ad
dressed the conference for a short time. A
few reports and other business matters
were attended to In the usual manner.
Rev. Mr. Christiansen, Danish Baptist
missionary of Minnesota, preached at ths
evening session of the Danish Baptist con
ventlon and although speaking extem
poraneously, delivered a very forceful ser
mon on the text, "Come Unto Me All Te
That Labor and Are Heavy Laden and I
Will Give You Rest." The meeting opened
with a short song service and the people
of the Danish Baptist convention unmis
takably expressed their patriotism and de
votlon to the land of their adoption when
the entire audience rose to its feet and
Joined the large chorus ln singing "My
Country 'TIs o fThee." Rev. Mr. Case pastor
ot the First Baptist church of Council
Bluffs, was present and spoke briefly. Miss
lnga Patterson, missionary to Japan, waa
also present and apoke for a short time,
supplementary to her address of yesterday
afternoon. She held the close attention of
the entire audience for about thirty min
utes while she told of the various means
used by the missionaries of Japan to bring
tha people into the mission stations.
Real Estate Tranwfers.
Heal estate transfers as ret orted to The
Bee, May , by the Pottawat.amle County
Abstract company:
Lew Wentworth and wife to Lew
U'eim
orm. inc.. n4 nU ana nU
sws, n and nwV ne" of lot 27. s
" sw' or x-ii-u, w. d 1-2,600
W. u. Morris and wife to Fred L.
I-HlllHOn. lot K In i,t..H 1 .i
of 30-75-43, w. d".
W'A!le , A- Cook husband "to
t harlea JE. Kimball, lot 6, In suhd.
la w l Councl1 Blu".
Hannah Star t on and " husband ' ' to
yi ? "d Majy A- Ktekin. WW
of ot 1';. exc. nJo ft. Aud's subd. of
nm'i, of 2X-T5-44, w. 0....
M. Ulshton, lot 7. In block ;7, Neola,
K, w. d
Jan es M. RiKhton to Margaret' ChiVds
. a., lot 15, 111 block is, Neola, la..
w. d '
El rabeth W. Honon et 'aVVo Cnunii
S.500
2.600
1,600
2,600
1.000
i-!uffs Uty Water Works Co.. 55
l",,"Jn ?"ry "dd"on to Council .
iluffs. la., q. 1. d 1
Cirolvn P. Sheldon et al. to Council"
It luffs Water Works Co.. various
lots In Ferry addition and Bayllsa
1st addition to Council bluffs la.'
0 c- .' : , 1
Eight transfers, total (3402
Horse Trainer Hurt;
Horse Falls on Him
Taylor Gordon Rides Animal Along
Steep Ridge, Where Acci
dent Occurs.
Tumbling down a steep hill for a dis
tance of nearly 100 yards snd landing In
a ditch fifteen feet deep with a horse on
top of him, Taylor Gordon, a well known
horse trainer, had a succession of narrow
escapes from death yesterday. The hand
some 500 dapple gray family horse be
longing to M. F. Rohrer, which Gordon
was riding, was killed, and Gordon re
ceived injuries that may prove serious.
The accident happened at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning In Rohrer's park, Just out
side of the northern limits of Falrvlew
cemetery and about too yards from the
soldiers' monument. Gordon and George
Adklns, a local real estate man, were
riding horseback over the narrow foot
paths that afford the only passageways
in that locality. Winding around the back
bones of the steep hills they make beauti
ful bridle paths, and Gordon had taken
Adklns there to show him the beauties of
some of the natural scenery around Coun
cil Bluffs. He had been using Mr. Rohrer's
horse and had the privilege to take it from
tha Mlnnick barns whenever he desired. He
had followed one of the sharp rldgea down
ward' until he could go no further, and
when he went to turn he found the horse
standing on an apex as sharp almoat as
the roof of a house with sides a great
deal steeper.
He trusted to the horse's Intelligence to
maJte the turn without dismounting. But
the ridge was too narrow and the horse
went over backward. The riding saddle
had small Iron stirrups and Gordon was
unable to extract his feet before the horse
fell and the two rolled over and over
until the foot of the declivity waa reached
and then dropped over the sheer precipice
at the bottom of the ravine.
Gordon was pinioned by the body of the
horse. The 'fall had broken the animals
back and three of its legs, and It lay upon
the man Inert and helpless. Adklns, who
had not followed along ths dangerous path,
hurried to the assistance of his companion,
and only rescued him after having been
compelled to partially dig him out.
The man did not reach town until after
several hours had elapsed, and Gordon
was taken to the home of his son, Edward
Gordon, at 2S4S Avsnue C, Gordon Is about
50 years old, and weighs more than 800
pounds. He was brulssd on almost every
part of his body, but his Injuries are not
thought to be grave.
Mr. Rohrer was not advised of the acci
dent until after S o'clock, and then he went
to the scene accompanied by Adklns and
others. They had soma difficulty ln find
ing the locality. The faithful horse was still
alive and whinnied affectionately as Its
master approached. Some kind-hearted
boys had discovered the suffering animal
and had carried water and feed to It and
made a shelter of green boughs above to
shut off the hot sun. The horse died a few
minutes after the party arrived.
BENSON TO DEDICATE CHURCH
New Methodist Enlscoonl tirirlsm
Will Bo Delivered to Worshipers
Snndnr.
Dedicatory services tor the new Metho
dist Episcopal church ot Benson will be
held Bunday. Bishop John L. Nuelsen will
conduct the dedicatory service, proper, to
be held In the afternoon.
The church, which is a handsome struc
ture built on a modified colonial style of
architecture and - fifty-two feet .. square,
stands at the corner of Main street snd
Cottner avenue. The entrance to the audi
torium la approached from both streets
by a semi-circular flight of steps. The
lower story Is of brick of a dark red color,
while the upper story is frame with a
veneer of handsomely mottled Dressed
brick.
The auditorium, which Is on the upper
floor, has a seating capacity of too.
The building committee was as follows:
Rev. Arthur Atack, chairman; Charles
Haflke, secretary; E. J. Whistler, treas
urer; H. J. Grove, O. N. Staley, J. M.
Bailey, K. E. Murdock.
Rev. Arthur Atack is pastor of the
church.
The following Is the program for Sunday:
. MORNING SERVICE.
Time, 10:30 o'clock.
Dr. E. Hlslop,, district superintendent. In
charge.
Voluntary, "The Lost Chord" Orchestra.
Hymn No. 1 Congregation.
Apostle's Creed.
Prayer.
Anthem Choir. '
Responsive Reading Page 7 Psalter
bark of hymnal.
Gloria Pat rt a.
New Testament lesson.
Solo, Selected Mrs. James SturdevanL
Announcements.
Hymn No. li Choir and congregation.
Sermon Bishop John L. Nuelsen.
Anthem Choir.
Report of building committee.
Remarks Dr. T. C. lllff.
Doxology Choir and congregation.
Benediction.
Orchestrs, "Kingdom of Peace."
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
Time, S o'clock. .
Voluntary, Consecration Orchestra.
Hymn No. 61L
Prayer, Rev. George Campbell (Baptist).
neiection, "HUH, Still With Thee" Male
quartet Messrs. Ames, Wallace, Lovell and
Packard of Omaha.
Greeting from Benson churches. Rev J.
Ks. miaou-(rresDyienan).
Greeting from OmahaRev. E. E. Has
man.
Solo C. Gardner.
Address Dr. E. Hlslop.
Hymn No. Congregation.
Address Bishop Nuelsen.
Wale Quartet. "Dedication Anthem"
Address Dr. T. C. Illff.
DEDICATORY SERVICE.
Declaration Bishop John L. Nuelsen.
Dedicatory prayer, District Huperin
tendent E. Hlslop.
Doxology.
Orchestra, "Jerusalem."
EVENING SERVICF!.
Seven o'clock, Epworth league rally. Ad-
drees. Rev. J. U. Bothwell, In Sunday
8 p. m. .
Orchestra, "Gloria In Excelsls."
Anthem Choir.
Hymn No. 10.
Prayer.
Solo, Selected Mr. Murten.
Scripture reading.
Hymn 630.
Quartet. -Sermon
Dr. T. C. Illff.
Hymn SSJ.
Orchestra Evening Slumbers.
NEVER BEFORE was country butter
more plentiful or better than this year;
the very best at 23 cents per pound; fresh
eggs at 15 cents per dosen; home grown
peas are now In. 20 cents per half peck;
new cabbages at S cents and 10 cents; new
potatoes, 35 cents per peck; radishes and
onions at 1 cent ach; asparagus, 10 cents
per bunch; pineapples, 15 cents and 20
cents each. This Is good lemonade weather;
we have fine lemons at SO cents a doxen;
oranges at SS cents a dosen. Try our New
York roasted coffee, always the same and
the same price, 26 cents per pound. Ws
have home mads bread. Bartel ft MUler,
Telephone U.
Faneral of Ex-Mayor Bennett.
FORT DODGE, . Ia.. May 27.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Plans are complete for the
funeral of ex-Mayor 8. J. Bennett Monday
afternoon May and his burial ln"Oak)and
cemetery. Simple services will be held at
the residence and the Masonic lodge will
conduct ths services 4 lbs. grv- .AimJU
City Council Fixes
Amount of Refund
Agreement Beached on Amount of
Honey that Shall Be Paid
Property Owners.
The city council held a urlef special ses
sion yesterday afternoon and cleared away
some of the business that hsd been hanging
fire. The resolution was passed fixing the
smounts to be paid to property owners by
the street railway company for the paving
on Benton street and HyGe avenue ln ac
cordance with the assessment mode two
weeks ago. The city clerk was Instructed
to notify the company that It must pay
I1.60H per yard for the paving occupied
at the Broadway Intersection where the
line turns upon Benton street; $1.01 per
yard from Broadway to the Benton street
bridge; 11.79H from the bridge to Washing
ton avenue; J1.S3V4 from Washington avenue
to Prospect street; I2.07H from Prospect
to Hyde avenue, and the same on Hyde
avenue to Harrison street.
The contract for the Fuller avenue and
Harruton street sewers, ranging from eight
to fiteen Inches In diameter, waa awarded
to &. A. Wickham.
The council then went to North Broad
way and Inspected the lines of the pro
posed sewer that Is to be carried across
Indian creek on the top of a dam. Inter
secting with the sewer at Broadway and
Oak street, and also looked over the pro
posed new street that Is to be opened
sastward from North Broadway, connect
ing that thoroughfare at the Sherman place
with the old Chautauqua grounds, a dis
tance of about half a mile. The property
owners propose to give the right-of-way
and pay the expense of grading, If the ctty
will accept the street after It Is finished and
maintain It. The council viewed this as a
committee of the whole and agreed to con
sider it in council meeting soon.
Buy your groceries, meats, pumps, etc..
at the Big Up-Town Store. Other people
save from 10 to 50 per oent. 60 can you.
100 pkg. Puffed Wheat free with each 15c
pkg. Puffed Rice. Cut tha coupon from
your magaslna.
Strictly fresh country eggs, lBo,
Best country butter, lb, SSo,
Wo value evaporated peaches, S lbs., 85c.
66a Durkss salad dressing, SSo,
Fresh roasted peanuts, qt, So,
17VtO prunes, I lbs., SSo,
15o value oookles, t lbs., BBo,
lOo Kellogg' Rice Blsouit, pkg., So.
tOo pkg, Cedar Moss, Wo,
Quality peanut buttor, SOo.
Small sweet pickles, SSo.
PUlsbury flour, sack, 11.60.
Cracked hominy, 13 lbs., 25c.
lOo bottls bluing, Bo.
13 bars Oalvanlc soap and 1 bar Palm-
Olive toilet soap, Saturday, all for So.
Bulk oatmeal, 10 lbs., SSo.
Green onions, 6 bunches, 60.
Radishes, per dosen bunches, 7a.
New peas, par peck, SEo,
Dill pickles, doxen, lOo.
SOo can sweet potatoes, ISo.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR MEMO
RIAL DAY.
Geraniums, ' up from 86c.
Panalea, dosen, up from 85c.
Vlnclos, dosen, up from 81.66.
Hanging baskets, complete,' 11.45.
IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT.
Rolled roasts, lb., up from. So.
46o pall Rex lard, SSo. .
Pickled Digs feet I for 6c
Home made bologne, lb., loo. .
Sugar cured bacon, by the strip, lb., 13c
Plate boll beef, .lb., up from 6c.
J. ZOLLER MERC. CO.,
100-102-104-106 B'way. Four Phones 820.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night L-1702.
Water Commissioners
Return from Trip
Learn Many Interesting: Things Con
cerning: Management of Cedar
. ' Eapids Plant.
Water Commissioners J. Chris Jensen
and S. T. McAtee returned yesterday from
their little' educational jaunt to Cedar
Rapids and Marshalltown, where they
went Tuesday to take their first lessons
In the management of a municipal water
plant. They acquired much valuable In
formation In the short time they were
gone and returned fully satisfied . with
their tutors and the schools.
They found that Cedar Rapids was pay
ing its water works superintendent 82, BOO
a year, end that he had been at his post
for thirty-two years, under both private
and municipal ownership. The superin
tendent devoted one whole day to tho
Council Bluffs men, explaining all of tha
details of the plant's operation, methods
of keeping accounts, and other things In
line with the duties of the new commis
sioners. The Cedar Rapids commissioners
took them over the city ln the police auto-
moDiie ana likewise did all ' possible to
Impart desired Information.
In the eight years Cedar Rapids has
owned Its water plant It has paid 8300,000
of the 8600,000 - purchase price and spent
8300,000 for extensions and Improvements,
making the plant now worth . practically
84,000.000. The , Council Bluffs men re
turned more enthusiastic than ever over
municipal ownership.
Other ' people save 10 to 60 per cent on
hardware. So can you.' Visit our big hard
ware department.
Good high-wheel 14-Inch lawnmower, 82.49.
Grass catcher, fits 14 or 16-lnch mower.
43c.
Croquet sets up from 76c
Gasoline, gas or oil stove ovens, up from
81.26.
Warranted gasoline stovea, S3.2S.
New Perfection oil cook stoves, 88.00.
The One-Minute washer, 810.
The Yost Gearleas Water Motor Washer,
817.50.
(Let us send you one on trial.)
r.xtra heavy 4-passenger lawn swing,
regular 87.50 values, special. 85.83.
Low down gliding or porch swings, 812.0a
Screen doors up from 880.
Adjustable window soreens, 29c.
24-lnch screens, yd. 12c.
26-inch screens, yd., 13c.
28-inch screens, yd., 14c.
SO-lnch screens, yd., 15o.
Good steel frame wringer, 82.00.
Steel hoe, 25c.
Good V-inch hose, foot, Sc.
Hardwood hosts reel. 79c.
J. ZOLLER MERC. CO.,
The Big Up-Town Store.
100-102-104-106 B'way. Four Phones 820.
Prink Budwelser, King of Bottled Beers.
Ottantwa Will Be Dry.
OTTUMWA, la,. May 7.-Ottumwa will
be dry after July 1 as a result of a deci
sion by Judgs Vermillion In the district
court today, declaring the saloon consent
petition insufficient by ninety-one names.
The "wets" will appeal to tha supreme
court. I'nless today's decision Is reversed
Otturawa will be toe Urgent dcf city In
Iowa University
Leaves Conference
Withdraws from Membership, Break
in; All Relations Rales for
Officials.
DE8 MOINES, la.. May 27. (Special Tel
egram.) Iowa Is not a member of the Mis
souri Valley Athletic association. Prof. A.
O. Smith represented that school In tho
Missouri Valley conference and withdrew
from membership.
The withdrawal of the school ln tho face
of the fight which has been waned for the
laat year will probably mean the breaking
of all relations with the schools that are
members of the Missouri Valley.
Four places will count ln all meets of tho
Missouri Valley following this meet. First
place will count the usual five points;
second plaoa, three; third place, two, and
fourth plaoe one. Bronze medals will be
given for the last two places.
This method of awarding points Is fol
lowed In most of ths large meets of ths
country.
Faculty representatives of the conference
mads a number of minor ohnnges In Vu
government of sport. Thsy out down tlv:
fee of foot ball officials to 835 as the maxi
mum and 110 as ths minimum, but added
tha field Judge to ths list of mon who will
reselvs the amount. Next fall In the mator
games t the Valley the refsrno, umpire
and field judge will receive' $38, and tha
head linesman SIS. Tha fes for the flrnl
three will be 1S In the minor games with
110 for (lis hMd linesman,
The committee alsa decided to asM the
managers to go through ths lint of uffl
eials snd cut It flown ta ths men nptimtty
working, It Is expected la cut ths lift tu
eventyflVs men, At tha prsnent time
there are a large number of men on the
Ilet who have never worked In a game In
the Missouri Valley,
hrlners Inlttntv class,
FORT DODGE, la., May 27.-Speclal
Telegram.) Five hundred Shrlners here to-
15
fa
I.
0 3k '
Opportunity
Eegular price
Eegular 'price
MoClure'B
Eegular price
L . J
The Twentieth Century Farmer. $1.00
.Woman's Home Companion. . . . 1.50
Eegular price
Eegular price
Eegular price
11 if
day took thirty candidates across the
burning sands during the ceremonies nt
the armory, presided over by the official
IMvan from Pes Moines ond the Arab
patrol. An Immense banquet and street
parade were other features of event. The
candidates tied to a rope were run through
streets goadtd by grinning red feized men,
when the thermometer registered 92 degree.
DAVENPORT TO IMPROVE RIVER
Special Commission Authorised by
Last Legislature Will Take
Charge of Work.
DAVENPORT, la., isay 27.-(8pectal Tel
egram.) This city will sp-nd about 8JjJ,00j
during the next few years In improving
Its river front, the plans Including a fall,
which will make 120 acres of valuable
ground. Mayor Alfred C. Mueller today
named W. 1). Peterson, business man; Ru
dolph J. Clausen, architect, and William
H. Kimball, civil engineer, as a river front
Improvement committee, who will, with the
mayor and commissioner of public works,
A. M. Cumpton, have full charge and con
trol of tha river front and Its Improvement
hereafter.
This committee was authorised by the
'met legislature. It will have power to
lesuo bonds for such improvements as It
decides on and plan and direct all levee
work.
STEDINGER YET UNDECIDED
Hockford Man Has Not Said Whether
lie Will Come to Omaha
or Not.
ROCK FORD, 111.. May Z7.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Ferdinand StedlnRer, teacher of
Gcriran ln the Roekford HlKh school, who
has been Invited to reorganize the German
department of the Omaha H!c,h school and
take charge, has reached no decision ln
the motter.
Sanriny School Meetlns; at Ilenlson.
DEN I SON, la.. May T,. (Speclal.)-TTie
Crawford county Sunday school convention
was held here today In the Methodist Epis
copal church with a good attendnnre. At
noon the ladles entertained all delegates
i;mTf v nTflfl
WUMAINS MUMLi
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published Mate up your list now.
The Twentieth Oesntary Parmer. $L(XT
Magazine i-ixj
for both 1 year. . .$2.00 J
The Twentieth Century Farmer . $L0(n
The Cosmopolitan l-o"
Out
for both 1 year. . .L50j
The Twentieth Century Fajmer-fcLOQ"
Onr
for both 1 year. . .$2.50j
Onr
for both 1 year. . .$2.50j
The Twentieth Century Farmer. $1-00
Woman's Home Companion.... 1-50
McClure's 1-50
Our
for all 1 year . . . .$4.00j
The Twentieth Century Fanner. $1.0fr)
Woman's Home Companion.... L50
McClure's 1.50
Beview of Reviews 3.00
for all 1 year $7.00 J
Send your Subscription at once
THE,
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
for dinner In the parlors of the ilnirch.
The reports i-howed parth iiIpi Iv ,v,,k
done In he tempi rnnco n'ul honn- depart
ments. Hev. rmliTwnod of l.nko "It v. an
Internstlonnl worker, miule a numhor of
helpful talks. Cl nrl'S K. Myers is made
the otficlal representative of tho cnunty
to the state convention. The officers for
the comlntf yenr: Pros dent, Hev. C V
La Reau; secretary, Charles K. Meyers.
Denlson, ami John Vennink of Manilla,
vice president.
lona riri Xotrs.
PIIKNANDOAH The citv council has or
dered twenty blocks of pavlna to be put
In this summer. Considerable contest was
developed between the )liSHm pavement
li'id uBi halt concrete puvli.g. I was I im If
decided in luvor of the axphall eoncicte.
Over ".'.' square yaids will be put down,
this summer.
1.11 1-.1OHI: For the killing of Car
oline Becker and John Hoeker und the In
Jury to Eddie Hooker, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ISC Paul company Una adjusted
the loss by paying to Henry Hec.er the
total of II.0UO, besides doctors and nurses'
bills. To Petor Kollasch they pa.d lor the
death of Mary Kolluroh and tin lnj..ry to
John Kollarch 81 230. Thesu payments ate
In full rettlement. These were all school
children and wro ln a wagon riding home
when the westbound 1 Kinxer struck It
and killed throe and Injured two,
IPW A FALLS-At the close ot the Com--
--'nt etc- fekc ie: o Wednesday eve
ning, an Admen's club was organised ent
. t w. t.ino. femiorry offe
rers were c eded as follows: frmtdnta
H A. Westbury; secretary-treasurer, W,
M. Weklen. One of the features of ths)
tmoker program was an siAdrssw tv O. H.
MclHinakl of the Ixu Muli Adnvsn s
club and the speaker outlined tha worst
and vhtort of the organisation, which In
fast paining popularity in lona as well
oxer the country. After adjournment Mr
McDonald further explained the mlsnlott
(if the minion and It was then executed in.
form a c!vb here.
Arms for lllsrh ftohool rstfrta,
WAHHINOTON. May 87.-Ileprwrntattrej
Pepper of Iowa today Intrnducstt a resolu
tion authorizing the secretary of war tit
Issue government arms and ammunition Uj
high school cadets throughout the ouuntrv,
Under the resolution the schools would ba
required to glvo bonds covering tho valu
of the property. The resolution ta being
considered bv the cominltteo cn military
sffalrs.
Tho Key to the situation Lice Want Ads.
HI
at Cost
the best mngnnwa
SI
-.HIIi' A
OsrPrteOnly 1.25
Prtc Oaaly 1,23
Prtoa) Onl 1.60
Prle Only 1.60
Txltm Only 2. 40
, CtoFvtasCte.tr 3.95
to
