The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 6

IME CEDAR RAPIDS EVENING AZETfE, THURSfrAY, OCTOBER 23, 11)06 13 JOHN H. POPE, CLOAKS SOCIETY MARENGO HEN PROPOSE A NEW ELECTRIC LINE 60V. CUMMINS SUPPED WITH SCOTTISH BITERS Was Guest of Iowa Consistory Last Evening Grief Marks Day's Close. Iowa Food Big Friday Sales FfiESH FISH Halibut, Salmon, Cod, White, Trout, Haddock, Black Bass, Croppies, Cat, Pike, Lake Herrings, White Bass, Buffalo, Pickerel, Perch, FRIDAY CLUB. The Friday club will meet with Mrs.

William Finn tomorrow afternoon at her home, 1607 Second avenue. MUSIC CLASS. The music department of the Woman's club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the club parlor. The lesson will be the autobiography of Chopin. NEEDLE WORK GUILD.

At a- meeting of the Needle Work Guild it was decided to have all goods sent to the Woman's club room in the public library. Garment members must have their articles of clothing delivered to the directors by Tuesday night, October 30. Section presidents must have their collections ready for delivery by November 1. SMOKED FISH Sturgeon, Halibut, Salmon, White Fish. Finnan Haddies, Boned and Skinned Herrings, Proposition to Commercial Club Fer Interurban From Cedar Rapids to Oskaloosa Via Ma- renao.

C. M. Beem, Henry Gode and H. H. Bremmer, a committee representing the Commercial club of Marengo, appeared before the board of directors of tbe Cedar Rapids Commercial club this morning with a proposition to build an electric line from Cedar Rapids to Oskaloosa via Marengo.

Their plan is to Incorporate with a capital of (25.000, of which $6,000 will be raised in Marengo. The capital will be assessed 10 per cent for preliminary expenses and if the road is deemed practicable the 125,000 will be recognised as preferred stock; if not practicable the stock will be cancelled minus the assessment or the part required for expenses. Cedar Rapids will be called upon to subscribe for $10,000 worth of the stock, but would only be required to put up 10 per cent of "that, or $1,000 to help defray the preliminary expenses. The proposed road was conceived by Marengo citizens, and the committee stated that if the road is deemed practicable, they could secure the necessary backing to finance it. The farmers in the vicinity of the proposed line are said to be In favor of it and they will freely grant right-of-way and subscribe for stock.

The proposition has not yet been submitted to Oskaloosa, but the Marengo committee expect to visit that city this week. Vice President Rail of the Cedar Rapids Commercial club will appoint a committee today to investigate the proposition and report on it at the next regular meeting of the board, which will be held next- Monday. Scaled Herring i SALT FISH THE AIDER3. The "Aiders met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Speck and on account of bad weather there were only ten members present.

After a short business session the hostess served refreshments and the remaining time was spent socially. The Aiders will meet next with Mrs. Fiske, 306 avenue west, November 7. Georgia's Bank Cod, Salt Mackerel, Salt Herring, Anchovies, Salt Sardellens, Fire Fish. Pacific Coast Crabs, Live Lobsters, Shrimps, Oysters In Bulk or Can Clams in Shell or Bulk Shell Oysters.

President Roosevelt's PYTHIAN 8ISTERS NOW. At the supreme session of the Knights of Pythias recently held in New Orleans, the name Rathbon Sisters was changed to Pythian Sisters, the change to take effect at once. This has caused general rejoicing as Pythian sisters was the name first chosen, but abandoned as there was already an order by that name. Peerless Temple No. 100 will celebrate the restoration of the former name of the order, and the anniversary of the order at the close of the regular meeting this evening.

There will be a social session with music, cards and IOWA FOOD Phones No. 2 Report Yesterday was a memorable day in the history of Iowa consistory No. 2, Scottish Rite Masons, now in annual fall reunion. At noon came the report of the sudden death of Bro. A.

H. Connor, and later a report of the death of Bro. Geo. L. Stearns of Marion.

At supper last evening the consistory had as its special guest of honor. Gov. Albert B. Cummins, whose signature, in a big. round hand will remain upon the register of the lodge until af-faced by time.

The class of twenty-six candidates yesterday took the degrees from the fifteenth to the eighteenth. To the list of candidates previously published should be added the names of Percy S. Glrrin of Marlon, and George Henderson and Lincoln A. McFarlane of Cedar Rapids. The program for today is as follows, the work being conferred by St.

Andrew's council. Knights of Kadosh: TODAY'S PROGRAM. Thursday, October 25. 9:00 a. m.

Opening of council; reception of visitors and petitions. Nineteenth degree Grand Pontiff. Twentieth degree Grand Master ct off Symbolic Lodges. Twenty-first degree Noachite, or Prussian Knight. Twenty-second degree Knight of the Royal Axe, or Prince of Libanus, Twenty-third degree Chief of the Tabernacle.

Twenty-fourth degree Prince of the Tabernacle. Twenty-fifth degree Knight of the Brazen Serpent. 10:00 a. m. Twenty-sixth degree, full form Prince of Mercy, or Scottish Trinitarian.

12:00 m. Dinner, banquet room. 3:00 p. m. Twenty-seventh degree, full form Knight Commander of me Temple.

Twenty-eighth degree Knight of the Sun, of Prince Adept. 6:30 p. m. Supper, banquet room. 7:30 p.

m. Twenty-ninth degree, full form Grand Scottish Knight of St. Andrew. Thirtieth degree Knight Kadosh'. Hon.

John M. Redmond of this city has been elected president of the class and Eh-. J. F. Cole of Oelwein, secretary.

Among the visitors yesterday were Thos. Wolf of Watkins, W. E. Jamison of Chicago, F. H.

Sharle and Ralph Stephenson of Waterloo and T. B. Emerson of Clinton. Henry E. Billau, one of the class members, now traveling for the Sherwin-Williams' Paint company and formerly In business here, gave up an important trip on the road to come for the work.

F. E. Fox, formerly master mechanic, of the Rock Island shops, recently transferred to Goodland. Is taking the degrees before finally leaving the city. N.

Fr. Hansen came home from California, purposely to go In with the present class, which is one of the most attentive ever taken into the consistory. C. H. McWilliams of Waterloo Is president of the Waterloo Skirt and Garment company and one of the hustling young men of that city.

John D. Denlson, democratic nomJr RUSS FORD AND ROMAN HAVE DOTH DEEN DRAFTED National Secretary Farrel Notifies President Holland Of Draft-Name of Clubs Not Given. Peerless Garland The only successful Kaea kaMinal aaai rlaii HOUSE WARMING. Mrs. J.

J. Hiksa was completely and most agreeably surprised Tuesday afternoon by a number of her friends. Twenty-two ladies arrived at the new home to give it a house warming. It was the first social affair in the new house and was a happy success in every way. The visitors took refreshments and served at five o'clock after spending a delightful afternoon.

Mrs. Andrew Hasek. who is a very good singer, pleased the ladies with several songs. A royal Japanese vase was presented to Mrs. Hiksa for a remembrance of the occasion and an addition to the decorations of the pretty new home.

has opened everyone's eyes to the unsanitary and unclean conditions under which meats are prepared for the market. He might have told the public that beefsteak is four times as expensive as Zeeta, and that it only contains one-half as much nourishment. It is better to eat delicious, appetizing Zeeta, which is all nourishment which supplies tho carbo-hydrates, gluten and protein needed to keep the body and brain healthful and active which is made from the purest macaroni wheat semolina, in a factory as neat as wax, and sent direct from the factory to you in a dust-proof package, covered with air-tight wax paper, than to eat meat which costs you twice as much as Zeeta, and only contains one-half the nourishment, fc There is nothing better for man, woman or child to eat than wheat the only food which contains all the elements necessary to keep the bely in perfect health. If you will try Zeeta we know that you will eat it every day, because it can be prepared in a hundred different ways, and is not only nourishing but is delicious, and will make you strong and healthy. Try Zeeta To-Day and prepare it strictly according to the recipes on the back of the wrapper.

We know that if you will but give Zeeta a fair trial, you will keep right on using it as long as you live, and will live longer, be healthier and happier because you eat it. Zeeta is the ideal food. Cleveland Macaroni (Makers) Cleveland, O. National Selling Association, S3 Hirer Chicago, (Sale Agents for the United States.) 5eE aHliHKlilH The Chicago Tribune this morning contained a telegram from Blooming-ton, 111., stating that President Holland had been notified by National Secretary Farrel that Russ Ford, pitcher, and Tommy Ronan, second baseman of the Cedar Rapids club, and William Wright, pitcher of the Bloomington club, had both been drafted, and that a draft for $1,500 accompanied the draft. When Manager Hill was seen this morning in regard to the matter he said that he had known for ten days that Mr.

Ford had been drafted, but he expressed great surprise that Ronan had been drafted, as he was not aware that any the major league clubs were after him. The Gazette immediately wired President Holland and Just before noon received a telegram confirming the telegram In the Chicago Tribune. It was added, however, that the name of the clubs drafting the players was not known. Russ Ford, however, has been drafted by Atlanta of the Southern league, where it Is believed that the Minneapolis boy will make good next season. burning hard coal stove on the market.

Thousands use them in the city. Do not fail to call and inspect them. Be sure you buy your heating stove this fall, at the right place. Ji Mi MARTINEK HARDWARE Go. WEDNESDAY SOCIAL.

Mrs. F. J. Shefler was hostess of the Wednesday Social club yesterday. There was a good attendance and a profitable program.

The quotations in answer to roll call Were from the writings of Edward Everett Hale and were very Interesting. Mrs. O. C. Carpenter gave a sketch of the life and writings of E.

E. Hale and Mrs. L. L. Barnum read extracts from "The Man Without a Country." Mrs.

J. A. Bruch read Dr. Hale's most recent magazine article, "Where Are We Going?" and. the pleasing lesson ended with "Under the Laur-els and Maples," read toy Mrs.

CV B. Kennedy. A social hour which Included refreshments -concluded the afternoon. The club will meet in two weeks with Mts. F.

E. Ormsby. Billy Smith, formerly manager of the Mwn -S06 and. 208, South WITWER BROS. DISTRIBUTORS.

First Street Davenport team, is the manager of the Atlanta team, and has great confidence nee for lieutenant governor, "Who was a member of the last class, expects to visit the consistory before the close of the reunion. The Man Who Rents IIII1I1RII1III1IIII1IIIIIII in Manager Hill, and it was upon his recommendation that he decided to draft tho clever Cedar Rapids pitcher. Whether Ronon goes to the same team Is not known at the present time. Those who have watched the work of Ford and Ronan will not question their ability, to make good in whatever company they may be thrown. The drafting of Ford and Ronan, following the drafting of Berry, Will make quite a hole in the Cedar Rapids team, but the $750 received for each of the players, will make a very desirable addition to the exchequer of the local association.

He gives his time and labor for the benefit of others, when in Hettinger county, North Dakota, he can obtain land at low prices which will more thani HISEY TELLS GOV. CUMMINS HE WILL BE ELECTED N0V.6 There is Plenty of Time For you to get in that foundation and get your hou enclosed before the extreme cold weather comes on. Or dinarily you can put in your foundation as late as the first week in December. Select your lot and start now. The following list in eludes many of the very best lot offerings.

Let us show them to you. pay $10.00 an acre pet if sown to flax, wheat, oats or other grains. Are you living on a rented farm? Have you teams, and farming implements? By all means go to Hettinger county and get a farm of your own, and in a few years' time you can become worth more money than you can make in a lifetime where you are now. The improvements you make on a farm will be you- own. All farmers with large families and moderate means can do better in Hettinger county than in any other region in the United Those who have mortgaged home here would better sell and buy anew on what they can save out of the wreck.

Any young farmer who controls from $500 to $1,000 can grew into independence in Hettinger county, for the first year's profits will pay for your home. One crop wilt often more than pay for the land. The industrious and sober men are the aristocrats of North Dakota. They become the men of wealth and standing. Sworn statistics show the productiveness of the soil.

Cities, villages and farm houses are springing up as if by magic, attesting the fact that the tide of immigration is turning to the fertile prairies of southwestern North Dakota. The time is NOW, if you ever expect to get a home of your own. Wheelbarrow Candidate Meets Governor On Marion Car Last Night and Gives His Views. West side corner lot 60x140, for several houses. Cheap at $875.

The cheapest and best desirable for investment or homes. Close in building lot at $750. obtainable. MRS. EDWARDS 6ETS $1,700 Awarded Verdict Against City This Morning, in that Amount.

In the case of Mrs. Llda Edwards vs. the city of Cedar Rapids which has been on trial for the past three or four days, the jury after an all night consultation finally agreed and returned a verdict this morning awarding the plaintiff damages in the sum of $1,700. Upon the concusion of this case Judge Miller took up the criminal business and began the trials of that class of cases with the appeal case of the state vs. William Smith, who is charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct.

He was tried once in superior court and fro mthe decision of that tribunal an appeal was taken to this court. Following the above named case another appeal case, state vs. J. S. Beck, for selling watermelons in Cedar Rapids without a license, will be taken up, to be followed by tbe case of the state vs.

Jessie Leverlch, for selling intoxicated liquors contrary to law. This will practically close the criminal trials for this term, as it is announced that the state vs. Shaft -r will be continued, although it not as yet so entered on the docket. Frank Freeman was released on his own bond signed by his father this morning and the case continued. The cases of state vs.

Wm. Smith, the same party now on trial, was dismissed and the case of state vs. R. L. Powers and two cases against Arthur Karterman were marked continued at request of defendant.

Indications point strongly to an early dissolution of the present term, politics and the close proximity of the November term to say nothing of the session of the federal court that tak- many attorneys from the district court are all strong inducements to a sudden quitting at Marion until the 12th of November. SKEA LASHBROOK. A pretty home wedding was celebrated last evening at 410 First avenue west, the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Thomas N. Skea.

One hundred guests were present to witness the marriage of Miss Helen Hood Skea to Dr. Elam Eugene Lashbrook. The parlor was decorated with oak boughs, the living-room was in green and white and the dining-room in red. In place of a wedding march Miss Fannie Swab sang Promise He" Just before the ceremony. Little Katherine Mitchell in a white frock carried the ring in a white rose.

The bride wore an exceedingly dainty white gown of French lawn trimmed with Cluny lace and line tucks. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses. For the ceremony the bridal party stood under a canopy of lacey asparagus from which were suspended several white wedding bells. The service was said by the Rev. C.

F. Ensign, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian church. A Bupper of two courses followed the congratulations. The table In the dining-room had a centerpiece of red carnations and the walls of the room were festooned with red hearts and cupids. Relatives and intimate friends of the bride assisted in serving.

They were the bride's sister, Miss Jennie Skea, and the Misses Nita Childs, Carrie and Florence Shields, Katherine Williams, Bessie Stoddard, Mary McKechnle and Mildred Mac-Daniel. A lurge collection of gifts, including silver, china, furniture, linen, pictures, gave testimony to the regard felt for the bride. She is the daughter of the late Thomas N. Skea who was for so many years connected with the T. Z.

Cook Laurence company and of gi eat personal popularity. Dr. Lashbrook Is practicing medicine in Parkersburg and is a graduate of the StateUniversity of Iowa. Dr. and Mrs.

Lashbrook will go to Parkersburg at once and begin housekeeping Immediately. Their house is in complete readiness and they win be at home to their friends without delay. Out-of-town guests present were Dr. Lashbrook's parents, Mr; and W. D.

Lashbrook, his sister and brother, Itiss Mabel Lashbrook and Mr. Warren Lashbrook. all of Cedar Falls; Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Tyrrell, aunt and uncle of the groom of Waverly; a large number of relatives and friends of the bride from Scotch Grove. Frank Inman Co. New Phone 1707 Over 118 3d Ave. West The Bush Gerts Piano It was on the 11 o'clock Marlon car last night, whon Gov.

A. B. Cummins, sitting In the smoking compartment, surrounded by a number of the leading republicans of Cedar Rapids and on his way to Marion to take the Milwaukee west, that the present governor, and the man who seeks election on the Secular government ticket first met. "Are you Governor Cummins?" queried a decrepit looking old man. wearing a tall hat of pioneer days and a green -black Prlnte Albert coat, stepped up to 1 tm and offered his hand.

The governor replied In the affirmative. "Well, I am Andrew Townsend Hisey." said the old fellow. "I don't want to discourage you in the least, but I want to say to you that I am going to be elected governor of the great state of Iowa on Nov. 6." And then Hisey. the "wheelbarrow" candidate? who succeeded in getting his name on the official ballot through petition, la in hoi forth into a dissertation of the principles Of the secular government prty.

There was no let up In the talk of the old fellow until the car reached Marlon. It is safe to say that in all his life the governor never before had such an experience. THE POPE RECEIVES PILGRIMS Of today is the result of years of experience in the piano business. It satisfies the demands of the most exacting and is a recognized leader for fine construction, tone quality and durability. Several styles to choose from.

SIM I- EVERYTHING IN SHEET MUSIC The H. C. Waite Music Co. 225 SOUTH THIRD STREET Another at $900. Nothing to compare with it.

Near the VanBuren school we have about 40 lots to be closed out quickly. Our list includes the bargains. Prices $100 to $300. Monthly payments. Beautiful Third avenue lot.

60x140, $3050. Very choice Seventh avenue lot, $775. A nice lot on Eighth street, $950. 40x70 feet on avenue, paving and walks in, $9C0. Very food.

A nice building lot near Fifth avenue. Will build to suit you and take easy payments, $800. 40x140 feet, fronting south on A avenue and College Place. Paving and walks in and paid for. Choice location.

Price $1100. Easy terms. On Third avenue and Seventeenth street, choice fractional lots at $500 to $600. Very superior. On South Second street west a splendid lot at $175, for a short time.

Worth $250. On avenue in CentraljPark, paved street, sidewalk', beautiful shade. The nicest lot in that section, $1100. In the Murray addition to the west side, splendid 40 foot lot at $500. In Young's 1st addition we have about 26 lots at from $240 to $300.

Tbe nearest to the postofficc of any lots in tile city a similar price, either east or west side. The new Interurban line will pass them. Easy payments. Will build to suit. On one of our prominent avenues, only three or four blocks from business, we have 30x140 feet at $1900.

You know how scarce these close in lots are. Let us show you this one. Beautiful lot' on Eighth avenue west, $750. Beautiful Sampson Heights lots, the choicest residence lots in the city. The prices are really too low.

Think of it. 60x140 feet on Second avenue, only $1100. On Twenty-third avenue west we have some choice garden tracts, high elevation overlooking the cky. Beautiful building sites. Prices $150 to $350.

Lots on Thirteenth between and avenues, $13 to $16 per front foot. Macadam, paving and cement walks in and paid for. Fine Third avenue lot, 40 140 $850. Lot on Seventh avenue west $450. Fairly close n.

Easy terms. Very choice butldinf lot on Fifteenth street. 35x60. $675. If you are thinking over the lot question, we want to talk with you.

Wc can be if a rteriel service to you. BOLTON CO. We A dvertise Today it is Rubber Footwear CITY BOWLING LEAGUE FORMED Officers Are Elected at the Meeting Last Evening. A large number of the bowlers of the city met at the Eclipse alleys last evening at which time the city Bowling league was organised by the election of the following officers: President Charles Scott. Vice president Harry Rose.

Secretary Otto Wichman. Treasurer C. vV. Hummer. These Officers, together with A1.

C. Winne and John Stepanek constitute the executive committee. The first match games of the season will be played next Wednesday. -evening when the Eclipse and Crescent teams will meet on the Eclipse alleys. A number of other teams are being organised and It Is expected to have the league In full swing in a short time.

There are a number of vacancies -rn some of the teams, and those who are desirous of joining are Invited to leave their names with Mr. Hummer at the Eclipse alleys. Britishers File Before Pontiff and Kiss His Hand. Rome, Oct. 1:5.

The pope today received the Br tish pilgrimage In the throne room. His holiness was carried to the throne and the pilgrims filed before him and kissed his hand. Although the pontiff was languid and pale, his general condition seemed satisfactory. FRENCH PARLIAMENT MEETS. Paris, Oct.

15. The French Parliament reassemMed this afternoon. The sessions were robbed of si'. Interest owing to the fact that the new cabinet was unable to present itself. PRICE OF SILVERWARE HIGHER Increased Cost of Bullion and Labor Assigned for Advance.

New York. Oct. 25. People who buy silverware for holiday presents will pay higher prices than those lately prevailing. An advance was declared yesterday by a number of manufacturers who sent out new lists, effective at once.

Increased cost of silver and bullion and labor are the reasons given for the advance, the second this year. i That marriage is a lottery is not merely a figure of speech in the province' of Smolensk, Russia; it is an actual fact. There four times every year a lottery Is held, the capital prize being a young country girl, with sometimes a good dowry in sheep. The price of a ticket Is about 85 cents. At a single drawing 5,000 tickets are sold.

He who is fortunate enough to draw the lucky ticket has hi alternative ne may marry the girl it she pleases him, also gaining thereby $4,000, in ad- You will find when you need them, the most complete stock of first, quality arctics and rubbers ever shown in Cedar Rapids. A shape and style to fit every shape shoe. Bill Kiley's bench, made shoes are worn by the most exclusive dressers. We have the Cedar Rapids agency for them. COLORADO SOUTHERN TO BE SOLD Union Pacific and Rock Island to Have Joint Control.

New York, Oct. 25. The Tribune says reports were current In the financial district yesterday that tbe control of the Colorado Southern Railroad company would soon pass to the Union Pacific and Rock Island, which would hold It jointly as they hold the Chicago and Alton control. ditlon to whatever the girl brings with The Hosteltler Shoe Co. her as dowry.

or.ii the "prize in ques- OPEN FOR BUSINESS. The Chicago Oyster and Chop House Is Open for business under new management Carl Hendershot, manager, and will continue to serve the best that the market can produce. Point Of View. Miss Unmarried "I do so love to read the newspaper descriptions of marriages." Benedict "I never miss a line qf the divorce proceedings." Mergendorfer Blatter. I tlon, doe not please film he can turn tne ticket over to a friend.

ion can aepenu on a nostemer suue The oldest royal house In Europe Is that of Mecklenburg. It traces Its de-scent from Genseric, who sacked route In A. D. 455. FOR RENT.

Half of a store room in Jim block. Inquire 109 N. 3d st. Tel. 1182 new.

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