davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
Rn0rGHr u pIsTAvoR.

Ono addition TO this. an 5or,o Of a.
vices are rtsorted Co by seconds % make
duas harmless Lead and mercury bull
Jets are often used. which crush 70
powder en- heiug rammed into pistols:
bullets q smaller sa.iesg than The pls-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

VIENNA, Aus 10-nirector Helm
I rich Conried or the Metropolitan
opera House Is doing some great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

dercd iu light blue silk and gold. An
other specially gorgeous costume Is that
ol Taunhdus.r. entirely composed Of
SILK. heavily embroidered with gold.
TO- marked contrast to such creations
a. the oostumtrs art are the simple
sna.k frnCks made for peasants and
work people VINO form the ChOruses
ana Stage crowds Scores Of packing
cases filled With costumes and proper
ties Ha,e been already forwarded 20
NeF York. ana tine whole of the orders
must Dee completed before the FAM
PROBLEM OF SCENERY.
s.ar,C. less arduous than the task
OF Procuring so many hundreds Of new
costumes Is that NJ getting entirely new
scenery for score OF operas. This
work Aas been iutrusted 90 two Vienna
firms Of scenic artists-Janny Petrides
d. Rothdug and Kautsky 4 Rottomara.
owing 20 the floor space required for
scene painting il rs Impossible to rush
this work by the employment OF addi-
tonal labor, as can be done in most
other departments Of industry.
The first named firm the oldest On
Europe occupies a large atclier,
With three floors. 50 that three
s'.s OF scenery can be- painted
20 tho same time The canvas Is
laid Nat un the floor. which corresponds
roughly n width and length 90 the
height AND breadth OF biz heatcr
stage. The artists lay on the colors
with long handled brushes. working
just as the costumiar doe, from heauu-
fully prepared sketches. These are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
HORN or PLENTY

IN tho poorest neighborhoods, Lon
don is daily growing more and more
| nsInnl.hnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

CONTINUED On pase 'eur'ssn)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Y JENNA, Aus 10-pirector Helm
\ I rich Conrled OF the Metropolitan
VI opera House Is doing some great
hustilng in Europe this summer.
The Herr Director as the Nionncse
call him, Is usually a pretty busy man
when he comes over here, hat owing 10
the san Francisco catastrophe the work
before him this trip is 50 enormous that
his former business visits were mere
holidays In comparison For to replace
the scenery and properties Of q operas
and the 1924 trunks Of theatrical COS.
tunes swept away by the great earth.
quake ON the Pacific coast in MAY last
Is no easy task An ordinary man
would hardly know where 90 make
beginning. But COnried has. according
10 his NienneSe friends. p positive geni-
US for organization and an unlimited
capacity for work. and he threw him
sell into his task with the utmost speed
and vigor Before he had been q day
in Vienna scenic artists and COSTUME
ers had begun the work. They saw be-
ANlt Niflll NlAlIN NAElfA hklNk llF'I.h
million kroneu. or $500 GOO. probably the
biggest contracts ever given out AZ any
one time, and they prepared to hustle
accordingly.
WILL co INTO DRESSES.
BY far the greater part Of this sum
win be expended on dresses. which are
being r,ade az the Austrian Costume
Atelicr here in Nicnn1. the most cele-
hratcd establishment OF MS kind in the
world Couried placed a few orders
ion ballet costumes 100 Paris. as the
French understand these things better.
but for everything else boz The way Of
theatrical costumes Vienna stands pre-
eminent as the place Of production.
Since Director Conriads arrival The
200 odd employees az the Austrian COS
tune Ateiier have been working day
and niglt and sunday The Workrooms
are crowded with thirCs being got
ready Tor America There is "a bewil-
dering mass Of materials and oolors
But what strikes the amateur as most
remli kahle Is The wonderful quality OF
all the materials employed There are
silks md cloths and yeiyetS and satins
equal 20 any HIGH one could find at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

CONTINUED on page four,een)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

work I'm Europe, Much more i'm
uortant and much more difficult is the
business OF hunting for talent ana per-
Uidng singers and actors, male and
female. distinguished and unknown To
40 oysI to the New Woodland THIS
work requires the most difficult hand
linz. 10 is not enough to ma the
singer you want, but you have 20 cap
ture him. Two OF the main difficulties
are the riiicul0usly large salaries de-
mauded and the actors unWil.ugness
TO Undertake such long journey " a
strange land.
And nrst as To- the salaries demanded.
Here iu Vienna. Cunreid went 90
young actress engaged Boo quite third
rate position boo Is local thcatCr dt SAL
airy OF 5000 krOuen $1,000. Although
II takes "a good deal Co astonish the
New York director he Cuufesses TO
having been somewhat taken back
when she co0ly demanded 100000 kto-
men. or $4,000 for seven months en-
gagement in Sew York 'She thinks
glass OF beer costs a dollar hc re-
marked. Needless TO say tne lady WAS
not engaged,
a curious feature In this work Of enc
gagiug artists is that the further they
live from the sea The harder 30 is 90
persuade them 10 60 Go America Sing
ors living iu Hamburg or other Ger
man cities near the coast require lit
he or mo- persuasion to cross the ocean.
but when 10 comes 10 dealing with resi-
dents OF Vienna, some hundreds u
miles inland, Il is another matter. These
display the utmost fear at attempting
eurh "a VOYAGE and have INST AS much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

:s1a>ss>aasf = lsssls.sssssss.sss..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

.,s,ition Is inevitAble--snd Even
Pleading and Answering want Aos.
vou Must Be Alert II You Would 30
First.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
OPERA COsTUMEs.

Dresses for The different operas. OF
course, vary greatly both iu quantity
and degree of claborateness. "Faust'
rc0uu,s. for instance. over 800 cls-
TUNES. while Hansei ard Gretcl" takes
only -. Mcyerbeor's The African"
has over 500 many OF them very costly.
OF individual dresses, perhaps the most
elaborate and beautiful is that worn
0y Elsa ln Lohcngrir"- blue silk
mantle, with wonderful and heavy gold
emoro.ierl,s and dress OF white creme
d. Chir, also masnlnccutly embroi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQOAE<E
A BOON TO ViENNESE.
the
The Thousand
Cosi

fashionable dressmakers Boo Bond street
on FlNh avenue. The common idea that
stage dresses are always cheap and
tardIy IS found % ho entirely erroneous
lilo more costly or durable materials
could boz sound than those employed for
the costumes which Niil later ho seen
on al, big stage of The Metropolitan
opera House.
SCRUTlNIZED by CONRIED
And every bit of these smGs has
h.Cu sgWt.uized hy Director Conricl.
The chief of the Vienna ateher Rudolf
Wutcruitz declares that his firm mas
no more particular aud eXacting custo-
mer than tho New York opera director
Who knows exactly what he wants and
insists upon having ~ conried's mem
0fy Re- marvellous says Wmternitz fo-
he never fmgets costume he has once
seen. he has iu his head the scenes ~
every opera. and can tell instantly what
particular shades % Colors must be-
used for every group or single actor
The Austrian Costume Atelier Is most
completely equipped. There are dress
Ing rooms and trying-on rooms with
walls, ceiling and door an covered with
plate glars from which the artist can
SEQ his Il. -,ume from every point of
view. But besides this. these rooms
ere itirl Uih stage electric lights ot
various Co'ors arranged as f0otlichts.
ana also from overhead. Thus one can
judge of tGc effect of the costume UNI
der an conditions OF light and shade.
All the new costumes FOR the Metro
politan have been specially designed Boy
famous Vienna artist. Prof. Heinrich
Luelcr From his sketches. which are
really finished pictures. the c0sjuner
makes the dresses following most
strictly The artist designs. All these
sketches ere first approved however by
Dir,ct'r CoUrIrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
81 4 WE.ClME H..

Euior'.
NOT a WELCOME GUEST
....
il '' '-. i''..' N''Ie'' Htl F"
llsl' ~. ,'i 'l.'.',, ,..i"- lIa l.ea-
'- '-''.' Il'.''.,,'t pr. pr. u'
toIe 0 - ny W '','. + ',.in
Wy ''' '.'''' %. ,.. 'H
49,, '' "....
' .a..' % '' -'
it.,i.-..... l'
49,. ~. ,.., ...-',,. .....-
,he Amer.,2n ogers and dread 'he ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
Iowa News Notes,

RED oAK-Despite hot weather the fair
has been successful. -.s'E.
RED OAK-Last night burglars gained
entrance to Bishop q Bridges meat mar
ket. Powder placed in q hole bored into a
safe failed to work.
WEBSTER CITY-The city council last
Webster City n interurban company Civ
ing a tax exemption OF ave years.
MOORHEAD-The annual reunion OF the
Latter Day Saints church will be held at
Moorhead from August 81 to September 9.
A fine camping site has been selected and
services will be conducted In a large tent
seating 1900 y. 80.
W1CK-W. L. Smith. a lawyer OF 1879
Seventh street, Des Moines suffered a COM
plete paralysis OF the nervous system as
the result of a fall from an old apple tree
on his farm near here. where he had come
with his wife for an outing.
CRESTON-Paul MacLean, formerly edi-
tor OF the Creston Gazette, has been APP
pointed dsbursinR Officer in charge of the
100000 Appropriation of the govern
ment in aid OF the Jamestown exposition.
The appointment IL under Secretary Shaw,
and the salary is $500
MARION-In a heroic effort to save the
life of her mistress, whose life was threat
ened by fire from a gasoline explosion.
Grace Jaynes, a young girl, was burned to
death yesterday, She was employed In
the Freeman restaurant and In a gaso-
line explosion Mrs. Freeman's clothing
caught fire. The girl rushed TO her as
sistance and saved her life. but sacrificed
her own.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
MINOR MENTION,

Davis, drugs. n
Clarks, sodas, -
Stockert sells carpets.
Fine engraving at Leffert's.
Ed Rogers Tony Faust beer.
Get those new photos at Schmidt's.
Plumbing and heating, Bixby & Son.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
woodring Undertaking company. Tel s3s.
Judge Wheeler will hold a session OF
district court this morning.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT 1T.
George Heasland has the Kansas Shall
See Stephen Bros. for fire brick and FIRE
clay, sewer pipe, fittings and garden hose.
STRICTLY CASH FOR ALL SHOES AT
DUNCAN & DEANS GREAT CLOSING
OUT SHOE SALE. IN
Gretna, Neb., where she had been called
by the death OF an aunt.
Wallace Benjamin was issued building
permit yesterday for a, $500 residence in
Benjamin & Fehr's Parkt addition.
Captain D. Maltby of Iowa has received
word OF the birth Of a boy to his son,
eeSrEe' and Td1 wsfs at aI Tss Anseles Cal
FRAMED WiTH eEAyTiEyL FRAMES;
as TO so Cent? B6RWTCK, 2i1 so.
The postponed meeting Of the Associated
Third avenue. Z 70 11sNG -.
/ pay ,s12. per ton FOR. cast iron; mixed,
SO; stove, IS; rags, ihe per ID: rubber,
Main both phones $50.
w. L. Beattie. commercial, agent for the
Illinois. Central railroad. left last even
ing on a weeks visit to. relatives and
friends in Madison. Wis
We Wholesale ice cream. Shipped to any
part of the state. Special prices to the rs-
tail trade. l Mucck 213 West Broadway.
Council Bluffs, la. Tel. 364.
We have the finest line of sample monp-
ments to select from in the west. Shelley
& Lane Marble and Granite Works, 81 !
East Broadway, Council BLUFFS, Ia
The Sunday school of the First Baptist
church, owing to the church building now
undergoing repair, will meet at noon Sun
day at No. 81 Pearl street, the Shugart
block. -'A
Fall opening Western Iowa college, Mer-
RAM. block, Council BUNS, Ia, Monday,
August ~. English, Normal, Bookkeeping
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25

and Shorthand departmental Send for ns~
catalogues. Both phones
Mrs. Anna MeElrath, daughter OF Rev.
s srS,,a Mrs: Henry DsLons u sIpeotsd to
Her husband. =. NJ. MoElrath, will arrive
later They will make their home In Coun-
ell Biuffs for the future.
The following iced drinks and ice cream
will be served all this week at the Clark
Drug company's: Nadia, frozen phosphate,
Siberian flip, colorado sundae, tropical sun
dae, Carmencita kiss, southern beauty,
American sundae and Greenland iceberg.
The city council special committee on
water works will meeC this evening with
MI kiersted, the engineer making a COM
putatlon of the value OF the present water
works plant and an estimate OF the cost
Of new one. The committee is anxious to
learn how far Mr.. Kiersted has progressed
In his work.
Mayor Macrse, through the medium OF a
local publication, yesterday afternoon re-
iterated his aetermination TO keep the ia
tightly closed on Sundays and after mid
night. This statement from the mayor
ls said 70 be due 70 several saloons re
Gently liftinS the lid somewhat on their
An unoccupied barn at the rear Of u2
Willow avenue, the property OF l.. c..
ge ssn;s, was s,i burned 70 the ground after
Family occupy the residence and were un-
able TO account for the blaze, unless u
ma mad ,s ben n start ,tsrted BY trsmps who had
Turner, 7as East Pearl street, died yester-
day afternoon at the Council BLUFFS Cen
eral hospital from cancer. She was IS
years of age, and besides her husband Is
survived by two sons. Mrs. Turner was
member of the Rebekahs, Palm Grove
and the Royal Highlander.
Henry +. Rolling of the real estate firm
of Squire & Annis arrived home yesterday
from a three weeks business trip to west
ern Canada. The demand for harvesters
in that section OF the country, Mr.. Rohling
says, is such that the Canadian Pacific has
imported 5000 farm hands from England.
Ireland and Scotland. The railroad, which
operates line of steamships, made
round trip rate OF $50 from the old country
to Canada for the harvest hands The
farmers are paying from $40 to $50 a month
and board for hands and even at those high
wages cannot secure sufficient men. While
I'm Winnipeg Mr.. Rolling saw 1000 i'm
ported harvest hands waiting for trains to
transport them into the interior Farmers,
he said, thronBed every depot and implored
the men to stop or and work for them.
Mr.. Rolling said he had hundreds of Of
fers to go 20 harvesting at 80 a month
and board, but he was not seeking the
strenuous life declined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
PORTER TALKS TO A BIG cRowI
Candidate Addresses ola soldiers NJ
rnrraRut.

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Aug. 2L-(special
Telegram -several thousand people were
at Farraeut this afternoon to hear Claude
r. Porter, democratic candidate for gov
ernor. The occasion was the last day OF
the three days annual soldiers reunion.
1t was a patIiotic AFFAIR. and the personal
popularity Of Mr.. Porter here and a mag
nihcent hours speech caused much favor
able comment. This was the irst speech
he has made since his nomination.
The day was perfect and the beautiful
Auditorium in the park was filled to over
flowing, crowds standing all around the
outside eager to hear the orator-caudidate
tis speech was wholly patriotic. In which
he paid high tribute to the old soldiers
OF the sos and drew lessons from the war
time that should be applied to times OF
peace. He took as his general theme the
two tests which were applied by Gideon to
his army-the tests Indicating bravery and
vigilance. He referred in a slight way TO
some of his experiences while he was in
the army In Florida during the Spanish
American war, He expressed the conf
dence that the problems which are con-
fronting the government today would be
settled by the same elements In the people
which had settled the serious question Of
the civil war and all the other grave ques-
lions which have come up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
VETERANS ENJOY THE REUNION
Hon. II. NJ. Boorman Delivers n Bril-
liant Address.

ATLANTIC. Ia. Aug. 2.-The Botna Val
ley Veterans association closed three
days session here today. There was not
so large a crowd was expected at any
of the meetings but the reunion was a de-
cided success from the standpoint OF the
old soldier. There were excellent addresses
each day, and comrades who had not met
since the discharge from the army were
reunited and enjoyed the meetings. There
were about two hundred old veterans who
registered today at headquarters. The
camp fires were addressed by Hon. John
Harriet, lieutenant governor OF Iowa;
Claude Porter, democratic candidate for
governor, and Rev. A. s. Henderson, of
this place. Hon H. NJ. Boorman was the
principal speaker this afternoon, and his
grafton on the campaign before vicksburg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25

was gem Of oratory and historical facts.
He presented the subject in an entirely
new light giving the soldiers much praise
and lauding the part the Iowa boys played
In the battles. His tribute to the coat
OF blue, which he exhibited with sixteen
bullet holes In Il. was one OF the prettiest
and most touching eulogies to the Union
soldier ever delivered before an Atlantic
audience. The time. place and date OF
holding the next reunion was left to the
executive committee. as was also the cleo
ton OF officers .... ..-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25

his opponent. c. Gilmore OF Avoca, receiv-
ing but thirty-nve votes.
For sheriff there were two candidates
both from Council BLUFFS. Captain Cal
schaffer and J. C. Jensen. Jensen was
nominated on the first formal ballot by a
vote OF 100 to a.
For superintendent Of schools Miss Caro-
line Tobey. daughter OF DR.. s. d. Tobey Of
Oakland, and Miss Sue Badollett OF Council
Buffs were placed In nomination. The
Informal ballot gave Miss Tobey 50 votes
as against 81 for Miss Badollett. On the
FIRST formal ballot Miss Tobey secured the
nomination by a vote Of ss to q for Miss
Badollett
For the nomination for coroner three
names were placed before the convention.
Or. T. B. Lacey, DR. c. II. Bower and DR..
Sprink. all OF Council BLUFFS. The first
formal ballot nominated Lacey with the
vote OF IS to for Bower and 10 for Sprink.
The selection of a chairman Of the county
central committee was left to the candi-
dates and the committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25

II you are looking forward 70 your sum
mer's outing you will need a few vacation
necessities; II you are going camping with
small party you VIII want few dellca-
eies; II you are going to q picnic you will
want your basket filled with good things
TO eat" Sandwiches, olives. pickles. cakes,
cheese. fruits, a cold bottle Of ginger ale
or root beer-in fact McAtee has every
thing necessary to all dainty lunch
basket and the best the market affords
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25

Mrs. George w. Thomson, wife Of the
grocer at the corner OF Fifth avenue and
Tenth, fell while alighting from a car at the
corner of Broadway and Pearl streets last
night and had to be removed to her home
in the police patrol Mrs Thomson stepped
of the wrong way from the car before 1t
had stopped and was thrown heavily to the
ground. She suffered a severe strain of her
back and a sprained left wrist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25

$500 TO New York en-, ana Return.
plus 800 from Chicago, on August Is and
g. via the Nickel Plate road, with return
limit OF September 4. leaving New York
City. Three trains daily. with modern
equipment. Individual club meals. ranging
in price from IS cents to 800; also a la
carte and midday luncheon. 80 cents, served
In Nickel Plate dining cars. Call on or
address John Y. Callahan. general agent.
No. 1O7 Adams street. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
Where Shall I buy Nv Grocerie.f

WE ANSWER THIS QUESTION. FIRST.
WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT; SEC
OND. WHERE THE GOODS ARE FRESH
AND FIRST CLASS; THIRD, WHERE
YOU WILL RECEIVE COURTEOUS AND
HONEST TREATMENT. WE FULFIL
THE ABOVE REQUIREMENT IN Ev-
ERY RESPECT. GIVE US TRIAL Or
DER AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL
BE OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER. JOHN
OLSON, 73s w. BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug %.-The Navy de-
partment has been informed by cable that
the floating dry dock Dewey was utilised
at olonEapo Manila bay. for the first time
when the army transport Meade was locked
there yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
Township conventiou ronirht.

The delegates from Council Bluffs and
Kane township outside the city Of Council
Bluffs will meet this evening In eonven-
ton at the city council chamber to place
in nomination a township ticket, including
two justices OF the peace. two constables,
two township trustees. township clerk
and an assessor for Kane, outside the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
Young Man browns.

nicola. Ia, Aug. 2A-(special.)- -
Word was received here last night OF
the drowning at Huntington, Neb.. Of
Leo Grimm, the 20-year-old son of Martin
Griffin of that city. Particulars are not
obtainable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
Dietrich Panty Reunited.

Jef r. Dietrich and family OF this city
are planning to attend the annual reunion
Of the Dietrich Family association at Kutz.
town. Pa Sunday, September l. Miss
Fanny Dietrich, well known on the anna
tsur theatrical stage. was invited 70 give a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25

Have your rooms papered and your house
painted in and outside. This is just the
time Of the year. You will get II done
right and At the right price. Berwick, 21l
South Main St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25

Must sell dwelling Has Ave rooms. city
water. Is on car line and rents for IS per
month; always rented. Tel. 81. Charles +.
Officer. az Broadway. tr5 ms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25

For sale-Furniture Of twenty-room hotel
In good railroad division point. Price. $500.
VIII rent hotel for sS5 on account Of sick
ness. Is full of boarders. Quick sale.
Address d. s. Kerr. SAG Broadway. Council
Bluffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
sueRe.tions Not Needed.

During the adjournment the. address of
Chairman Organ was the topic Of dis
oussion among the delegates and 1t was
evident they were not in sympathy with
his suggestions, but ON the contrary there
was strong sentiment against naming
anything but a straight democratic ticket
and, subsequent proceedings Of the con-
vention showed this was 80 In fact 50
strong was the sentiment against placing
any Cummins republican on the ticket that
Mr.. Organ, when the convention reassem-
bled after dinner. felt II incumbent on
himself to explain that his remarks in the
forenoon had apparently been misunder-
stood. He said he did not intend to be
understood on insisting on the nomination
of Prof. McManus any other Cummins
republican. who had been turned down by
the standpatter element. All he wished
to be understood as urging was that they
should be treated with consideration by
the democrats.
In place of adopting resolutions tho con-
vention endorsed the principles as ennn-
ciated in the platform adopted at the stai
convention In waterloo. - =.
How Nominations Were Made.
M, C. Goodwin of Council Bluffs for
treasurer, Erwin Spetman OF Council BLUFFS
for surveyor. John ID. Hannah. OF Nicola
for auditor and John p. Organ of Council
Bluffs and A. A. Lenocker of Oakland for
representatives. we're nominated by accla-
nation. John T, Hazen OF Avoca and
Riley Clark of Nicola were named for rep
resentatives. but withdrew, leaving the field
open to Organ and Lenocker -.
Frank lie Feber was nominated for clerk
of the district court on the first ballot,