TJTTO BATLY" SUNDAY , ! F12TVRTT A.TIT B , 1RDO ,
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
- MI.VOIl
tUmllton'n shoe store , 412 Broadway. .
David I ] | ( i R | R .
JIanro's load kill * wornis anil fallens.
C. 13. Alexander & Co. , picture frames.
llartcl & Miller , 100 D'wny , glvo "Stars. "
IOWA Furniture K. Carpet Co. , 407 D'way.
J. C. Hlxby , heating , plumbing. Tel. 103.
T J. Ih-una loft las-t evening for Hot
Jambs I'rcston of rifth nvcnue Is suffer-
In from Appendicitis.
Got your work done at the popular Englo-
laundry , 724 Jlroadway , 'phono 167.
C , U , J c < | itemln & Co. , Jewelers nnd op-
v cUns , 27 South Main street.
I'rof. Mar Hotirlclns hnu returned from a.
inioccssfnl Business trip thiougli Nclirwkn.
llii th Lewis , C23 Sixth Avenue. was re
ported to tlio Hoard of Health yesterday as
buffering from me.ir > lex ,
W. M. Shepard hns roitiiTiied from Clmrter
Oak where ho is acting ns ( trustee In n ,
Uinkruptry cane , hut will return ( tomorrow.
The public meeting of tlio Thooaophlcal
flicluty Mill lie held at 3 o'clock this after
noon nt tlio residence of Mr. and Mrs.V. . H.
Vnn nrunt , 71fi rourth street.
Tlio regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Christian association will he held
nl " :20 : o'clock tomorrnw afternoon nl the
rtsldence of lira W. A. Travis on Willow
p. venue.
The proposed change in itho organization
of the High School cadctK from a nltiglo
company to n battalion will be determined
upon nt n meeting of the cadets to bo held
Wednesday afternoon.
Word has been received here of the dcnth
of Mrs. .John U Clnrlto of Clinton , la. , nee
Miss Jlno JInson. Mrs. Clnrko will bo re-
uicmbcrcd by tlie iinany friends she made
vthllo visiting her cousin , Miss Margaret
O'Dcuncll.
Mlns Ida Rf. Strcoit , formerly a lender
In the city schools here and row instructor
of. literature at the Milwaukee High school ,
lias .111 Interesting nnd ncll-wrlUen sketch
ontMled , "A Chapter of Indian History , "
lit the recent Issue of The Annals of Iowa.
H. 1i. Farmer , n iloaf mute , was arrested
last evening on suspicion of being Implicated
In the robbery Thursday night at the homo
of William Hrown , nlso a deaf mute , living
at 300.T Avenue A. Farmer , when arrested
had nearly $20 In his p-osscuslon and this Id
tailored to bo part of the money taken
from Brown.
Tlio annual meeting af the Iowa Detail
Hardware Dealers' association will be held
Wednesday and Thursday of this week at
Dos M Dines. The Savory house has been j
sclented us headquarters. The association
was tilartPrt In this city last August by Mr.
II. A. Cole of the firm of Cole Cole and
at present haa 149 members. Mr. Cole has
advices' from some 100 other firms and deal
ers that they vrill Join thu association at
the meeting In DCS Molnes.
Colonel C. G. Saunders will go to Mar-
fclialltown ( tomorrow evening to attend the
mooting of the Btato camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America , at which ho will pre-
sldo as head consul of the order. W. F.
Chester of Avoco , and Thomas Huff of Oak
land will also attend as delegates from this |
county. Tlio meeting Is for the purpose of
electing delegates < to attend the meeting of
< ho head camp , 'to b& held in Kansas City
in June. Iowa now stands second among
the states In point of membership In the
order , with a total membership of ' 13,357.
The total membership ot the entire order
is now 320,4 IS.
A special meeting of the Merchants' and
Manufacturers' association has been called
for tomorrow evening , nt which time a
president will bo elected In place of F. H.
Hill , who has ) been compelled to decline to
aot-ln that capacity , owing to the demands
of his private business , which would pie-
cludc him from giving proper attention to
the affairs ot tho'sssoclation. Leonard Kver-
ott has been named as thu most llkoly
choice for the position. Secretary Judson
Is In receipt of a number of Interesting
reports of the work of the boards of trade
of other cities. Ho haa them on file In
his office for the convenience anfi use of
members of the association and others ivho
may wish to look through them.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
A now bank Day ' & Hess have for rent
the old rlrnt National bank rooms for bank
ing or olllces. Best location In the city.
Snap ShotB all go at 10 cents each at the
Council Dluffs ollicn of The Bee.
Berwick bay oysters have hn'd a , big run
In , Council Bluffs. Sullivan , the grocer , cx-
pectB to malco this month a record-breaker
In sales of this celebrated brand.
Trade where they give "Stars , "
"Wiui < 11 Divorce.
Mrs. atlldrcd 0. Ferrll fllcd a petition in
'tho district court yesterday asking that her
innrrlago with James B. Kcrrll In Brook-
vlllo , Kna. , on December 28 , 1897 , t > o an-
jinllcd arid declared void and Illegal. The
jilnlntlff alleges that the marriage In quo-
lion was prohibited by law In aa much
as the man she married had a wife living
nt the. time. This fact Mrs. Ferrll says
was not known to her at the time , but
that as soon as she found It out eno left
Kerrll nnd has plnce been supporting her
self , 'working aa a servant. She fruther naks
that the court give her judgment against
Kerrll for $1,000 , as ho is a man ot moans
nnd has considerable property. Also that
the court restore lo her her maiden name
ot Mildred 0. Uinnon.
C.'oni'orl Tomorrow .
The concert to be given' tomorrow night
nt the Broadway Methodist church by
Dlntchford Kaviinagh and "Honey's Boys"
la attracting moro than ordinary attention.
Those who heard > Mr , Kavanugh eight years
ngo , then but a boy , are anxious to hear
Uiiin now since , after eight years retire
ment from the conpcrt stage , ho has devel
oped into u barltoiio of unusual power. Of
the "nonoy'a Boys" Master Arthur Goff ,
the famous young cornotut , belongs to
Council Bluffs , having been born nnd reared
here.
The ppoplo of Council Bluffs never had
such ( Ino oysters an Berwick hay put before
them before , Suillvnu , the grocer , Bells
'em.
LIcencB to wed were Issued yesterday to
the fallowing persona :
Name and Jtesldenco. Age.
Andrew M , Phoney. Potlawattamle 29
Anna L. ( toyman , Minded , 26
Vrank Wlndom. Nodnway. . . 21
Cora CourtwrlKht , Nodaway 21
CHRONIC NASAL CATARRH ,
JSIII3ATII13 TllllOltnil YOUIl N SK AND
13H KIliU : liMlOM THIS LOA/rilttOlIU
UlSISAHR ,
A SOim'TIKIO HICMBDY ,
Clironln Nital Catarrh U often the continued -
tinuod development of acute attacks , but
iu meet cac s It U caused by tbo tireleta
Use of thu nasal douche , suuffs , washc-a and
other daaguroua Inhaluits. Ha horrible
cymptoniB , anch as utopplng of the DOUC ,
AroppIiiK of mucous Into the throat , elck-
ECKJ at btomach and loss of uppetlto plainly
ludlc&te a constitutional dlsturbauco and the
uocedBlty of an Interiwl ruinedNo remedy
is better adapted for iho euro of this disease
than Gaucs' Catarrh TUblPta. They are
taken Inteiciilly and It U cute 'to eoy will
euro catarrh wl or v located , because they
contalu the r'paulnltes esoeutlal to raaiorlng
kho liitlaiuvd mcintiranes and mucous aur-
laooa to their natural healthy state. At
druggists or by muJl pOe full elzed pjioka .
) Our llttlo V > eli on c&torru tnsllid fr .
GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT
Sareral Indictments ATQ Found , Yet but On
i Mad Pnbllo ,
BREWER CAUGHT ON A LARCENY CHARGE
ClinrlcN nrnokn , Clinrnoil ivlth
Allxcit Up 111 iltc
1'unlnlinteiil.
Owing to thcro being no cases ready for
< trlal , Judge Thornsll yesterday adjourned
district court until Monday , February 33.
The grand Jury also dccMed to take n. rest
until the eamc date.
Before adjourning , the grand Jury made
a. further report returning several Indict
ments and oneno bill. Hut one Indictment
was made public , the defendants In the oth
ers not being under arrest. The Indictment
made public was against Charles Drawer ,
who was charged with larceny from a build
ing in the daytime , llrowor was arrested
November 30 last , charged with stealing a
watch and other articles from It , P. Nel
son's blacksmith shop oil Droadway. The
watch was never found , but a wrench be
longing to Nelson was fouud on Brewer. He
has been in the county Jnll ever since and
when the indictment was returned he de
cided lo plead guilty and In consideration
of the fact that ho had already served
seventy days , Judge Thornell lot him off
with n thirty-day sentence.
The "no bill" returned nas In the case of
Charles Llrooks , who was charged with con
spiring with John Lowls In the famous hog
stealing case. John Lewis was sentenced at
the December term of court to one year Jin
the penitentiary for stealing bogs , the prop
erty of Nelson Lents of Lewis township.
Brooks Is the man who acted as the "stool
pigeon" for the sheriff and was arrested
after Lewis' conviction on an Information
filed by the letter's wife , who claimed at the
time that If her husband bad be n guilty
of conspiracy ho must have had some one
to conspire with and that that bomeone was
Brooks.
T. J. Ryan , Indicted on the charge of
[ Etoallng two bolts ot cloth from Simon John
son's tailor shop , entered a plea of guilty
and Judge Thornell sentenced htm to eight
een months In the penitentiary nt Fort Mad
ison. This was more than Hyan had expected
and he told the court so. Judge Thornell
was inclined to be lenient so no knocked
three months off the sentence , leaving it
fifteen , which seemed to satisfy Ryan as ho
made no further comment.
The court Issued an attachment on the
person ot James Swanson , who bad failed
to appear for examination as to
his property. A few days ago Hans Malta
secured an attachment against Swanson for
$100 which foiled ot satisfaction. Swanson
was ordered to appear before the court for
examination on January 31 , but failed to
do so. Then the court made an order that
ho appear last Friday before Commissioner
D. E. Stuart and again he failed to obey.
The warrant for his arrest yesterday was
the result.
Mrs. Gertie C. Smith was granted a di
vorce by default from W. A. Smith.
Plain sewing , tailoring in repairing
clothes. Mre. G. H. Baker , 146 Vine street.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ i
Sullivan * the grocer , always has all 'the
fresh fish the people of Council Bluffs can
eat. Just telephone or leave your order for
anything you want-
GATHUHED FIIOM SOCIAL OIHCLKH.
Mn u y Ilrllllnut I5veii < Unrinie tlic
AVccU ( hut HUH Passed.
The most brilliant event of the last week
In sc lnl circles was the reception given
Friday afternoon by Mesdamcs F. n. and J. "
r. Hill nt their elegant home on South I
Bight street. The decorations were | 1he
most beautiful , and elaborate seen at any
function this season , crimson nnd green be
ing the color scheme carried out In nil
the rooms. In the dining room th < j table
was graced with an immon&o basket ot
American Beauty rtwes as .the center piece ,
whllo two Immense red ribbons were
stretched the length of 'the ' table and tied
In' big bows nt the ends giving n very pretty
effect. The sideboard was almost bnnkul
with' -carnations , while a. soft and pleasIng -
Ing light was diffused from Innumerable red
end green candles. In the front parlor the
decorations were red meteor roses nnd
palms , the unantlo bolng transformed Into a
perfect bower of rcJ and greea. In the
back parlor the decorations were carried out
with red carnations and palms. The pre
vailing color echomo was pv.cn carried out
In the dainty refreshments which
served during the afternoon by a corps ot
colored waiters. I3oth the hostesses were
beautifully gowned , Mrs. Fred Davis wearIng -
Ing nllo green silk with black velvet trim
ming , while Mrs. J. P. Davis wore a gray
brocaded satin wHli white silk trimming.
They wore assisted In receiving by Mesdames -
dames Oborholtzer , H. Van Brunt , n. H.
Bloomer , B , Terwilliger , H. W. Tllton and
Go3s of Omaha.
Mrs. John N. Baldwin entertained some
ninety friends from tills city and Omaha
;
it a Kerlea of luncheons , Wednesday , Thuis-
lay and Friday at 'Iho Grand. Luncheon .
Mas Eorvod in the radlcs' ordinary , the first
lay vlolots being the decorations , pink rosca ,
an the 'eecond , and pink and meteor roses
an Friday.
Mrs. J. n. Heed entertained at luncheon
last Tuesday at her home on Glen ovcnuo
Hie members of the Woman's Board ot Man
agers of the TransmlsslsBlppi Exposition ,
rho dining room was prettily decorated :
with liriea of the valley and Iloman hya-
clutbB. Her guests were Mesdames Sawyc
at Lincoln , Hurford , Klmball , Ford nnd
Llndsey of Omaha and Towlo-of South
Oiu all a.
Ono ot the pleasant events of the last
week was the dinner given. Friday evening
at the Grand iu honor of Mr , nnd Mrs. n.
B , Balnbrldgc , who leave tomorrorw for
Peklu , China , whcro Mr. Balnbrldgo will
resume his duties as second Becrotaiy of
Iho United States negation. The party In-
sluded Messrs. and Mesdamrs Balnbridso ,
IV. Groneweg , 0. S. Dyers , 0. V. Klmball ,
U. H. Srott , B. Bro\\n , W. M. Frederick ,
Mlfcses Hattle Fcrrlcr , Marie Johnson ,
Maude Cousins and Kttu mills of Persia ,
la. , and Messrs. n. V.V Innes , J , T. Ferrier
ind Captain L. H. Cousins. .
Miss Flora Judson of Sixth avenue cn- [
ortalnod a largo number of friends Wcdnes-
lay nnd Thursday night. Wednesday the
kffalr was a masquerade ball for the
ounger set aud Thursday the cldor folk
Ncru entertained at a regular dancing
arty. Doth events wore among the
iloasantest of the week.
Miss Georgia Mitchell entertained a num-
> or of her young friends yesterday after-
loon in honor of her fourteenth birthday at
ho homo of her parents on Droadway. The
larlors were prettily decorated with red
iinmtlons and a most pleasant afternoon
vas spent with games and other amuse-
limits , During the afternoon dainty re- . .
rethinents wore served , '
la honor ot the fifteenth birthday of their 1
laughter , MUs Cberrle , Mr , and Mrs. Lucius
Veil a gave a dinner party yesterday even-
UK at their plunaant home on Oakland
tvenue to a Urge number of bur younc
friends. After dlnnar the young hostcttg and
her giiosls repaired to Hushes' halt , where
dancing V\.IB the order of the evening.
Mrs , James I'm ton and fnmlly left
Wednesday for Knnpns City to Join Mr. Patton -
ton , who recently removed to the city by the
Kaw to nsMimc the presidency ( if the Stock
Yards Dank of Commerce.
Mrs , XV. R Snpp returned Mondny from
a visit with friends In Sioux City ,
Mrs , H. H. Van Drunt has returned from
a visit to Denlson.
Mrs , M. R Uohrer entertained the women
of St. I'aul's pnrtsh nt n "church tea"
Wednesday afternoon nt her homo on Vine
street
Mils Keren XVoods of North Seventh
street entertained the members of the
Young Ladles' Missionary society ot the
Droodway Mothodlst church nt her homo
Thursday evening.
Miss Nclllo Haworth entertained the mem
bers of the II. T , S. 0. club Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McAtea entertained In
formally nt cards on Thursday ovonlng.
The members of Harmony chapter , Order
of the Eastern Star , entertained their
friends at a very cnjoynble high flvo party
Friday night. Light refreshments \roro
served during the evening.
James Nugent was mirprlscd Tuesday
evening by a largo number of friends who
gathered nt his home oil Little Curtis street
in honor of his 21st birthday. The evening
\vi\u spent in the usual eoclnl enjoyments.
The Woodmen of the XVorld Social club
gave another of its ejoynblo masquerade
balls last night at Woodman hall which was
largely attended. The competitive cakewalk -
walk was n feature of the evening's entor-
tnlnmcnt.
Card playing Is all the rage this winter In
social circles and nearly every separate co-
torlo" has Its club , the weekly meetings
proving most enjoyable features of the fes-
tlvo SC.ISDQ.
The Women's Whist club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Albright.
Mrs. W. L. Douglas entertained the mem
bers of the Hamilton Whist club Tuesday
afternoon at her apartments In the Grand.
The members of the Jolly Forty club were
the guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest B. Hart ot Park avenue.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Scheldlo of Bluff
street entertained the R , U. Card club Tues
day evening.
The Euchre club was entertained Friday
evening by Mr. and Mrs , Wallace Shepard.
Miss ninnch Aylcsworth was the guest of
friends the last week In Tabor , la.
Miss Lucille Williams ot Stutsman street
entertained Miss Besslo Cowlcs the last
week.
Miss Fannie Dickey had ns her guest the
last week Mine Ida McKlroy of Missouri
Valley.
Mr. Stymest Stevenson entertained the
last week his former schoolmate nnd friend ,
Mr. A. R. Davis , postmaster at Inavnlo , Nob.
Mr. F. W. Hill Is enjoying a visit from his
couaiu , Mr. Homer Latta of Battle Creek ,
Mich.
Mr. nnd Mrs. I. C. Wooley had ns their
gucet the last week of Miss Maggie Moore ot
Llttlo Sioux.
Miss Lilllo Purdy , who is studying : at the
Nebraska Conservatory of Music nt Lincoln ,
is visiting her cousin , Mrs. I. C. Wooloy.
Mr. C. Frank Rohror , who has recently
recovered from n severe attack of typhoid
fever , leaves tomorrow for a visit lo his
old homo in Chllllcotho , Mo. , where he ex
pects to remain about four weeks recuperat
ing his health.
Mrs. P. M. Pryor Is suffering from the
fashionable malady the grip.
Miss Eleanor Montgomery has returned
from a short visit with friends in Denver ,
Colo.
Colo.Mr.
Mr. R. E. Montgomery IB home from
Texas on a abort visit with his fnmlly.
Dnlght Odell entertained a few of his
friends last Sunday at dinner nt the Ogdeu
hotel.
Mr. C. M. Tnlcott has returned from Chicago
cage , where bo was called by the Illness of
his eldest eon.
Mrs. J. C. Kockwcll has returned from a
six weeks' visit in Illinois.
Mrs , Willis Peterson and daughters have
returned home from a two weeks' visit to
Kansas City.
Mrs. J. L , Stewart Is visiting In Denver ,
Colo. , with the family of her brother , Mr.
Robert Cory.
Miss Viola AVard , the new teacher in the
High school , arrived Friday from Oscoola ,
la , , and will reside with Mrs. F. B. Warner
at C45 Washington avenue.
Both Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Steadman are
on the sick list.
Mrs. Durgan hns returned from Wcston ,
where she attended the O'Connell golden
wedding.
Mrs. Seeloy Is enjoying a visit from her
daughter , Mrs. Lucius Chnpln , and son of
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Bergen of Franklin avenue has as
her guest the last week her slater , Miss
Greco Wyinun of Vlnton , In.
Mrs. C. II. Towaley of Glenwood was a
guast nt the musical and reception given
last Wednesday by the Musical auxiliary of
the Council Dluffs Woman's ' club.
Mrs. C. 51. Trephagcn Is able to be out
ignln after a severe- attack of the grip.
Rev. Father Sheridan of Corning was the
suest laat Tuesday of nov. Father Smyth
Df St. Frauds Xavier'a.
Mrs. John Brough , wife of the alderman
.ram the Fifth ward , is slowly recovering
'rom a severe Illness.
Twelve below zero yesterday morning , but [
hat did not prevent Sullivan , the grocer ,
invlng n B big a run as usual on hlu Der-
.vlclc bay oysters.
Auctioneer , live stock a specialty. Address
3. M. Ustes , Creacont City , la.
Davis sells drugs.
Church ! V I < 'M. '
At the First Baptist church this morning
; ho pastor , llov , H. Venting , will toke ns the
opia of his sermon ' 'Love's Doslro. " In the
ivnnlng ho announces his subject aa "Ingor-
joll'a Theory Uxploded by a Bombshell. "
Sunday chool will bo at noon. A bible readIng -
Ing on the final preservation of the saints
T
will be given at the meeting of the Baptist 1 1
Voung People's union at 0:30 : j ) . in. The
cgulnr midweek prayer meeting will bo held
iVednesdny evening.
The pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Mothodlst
shurch will be occupied at both morning
ind even I MR Korvlcea today by Rov. J , A.
Fohnson of South Omaha. Sunday school
bo at noon , Junior league meeting nt 3
) . m. , Kpnorth league meeting at 0:30 : p. m ,
ind morning class at 9:15.
Rev. George K. Walk , the uowly appointed
ector , will preach his Initial sermon this
naming at St. Paul's ' Episcopal church. At
.ho evening service he will bo assisted by
lev. T. J. Muckay , rector of All Saints'
: burch , Omaha , Commencing today the
Homing services at St. Paul's will begin at
10:30 o'clock Instead of ut 11 o'clock , as (
icrutofore , The evening service will bo as _ ,
isual at 7:30 o'clock.
C (
At the Diondwoy Methodist church tbls Cl
ivcnlng Dr , W T. Smith , ajlxstonary seere-
ary of the Methodist church , with hendquar-
t'l's in New York , will adresa the congroga-
lon. The morning service will bo conducted
the pastor , Rev. Myron J , Woddell ,
This evening at the Christian tabernacle
he puslor. Rev. S , M. Perkins , will preach
t apodal ucirmoii to young men , taking as
ite subject "Possibilities of Voting men. "
Che topic of his morning sermon at 10:30 :
I'clock will be "Security of the Christian. "
The services at Grace Kplscopal church
oday will be as follows Sunday school ,
0 a. m. ; holy comuiuulou and sermon , 11
n. in. ! evening prayer and Bormon , 7:30 :
o'clock.
Tlio subject of Hov , Q. W , Snydor' * ser
mon nt St. John's English Lutheran church
this morning will bo " 1i Grounds Are tlio
Cause. " The Young People's meeting will
bo nt 7 p. m. and nt 7.30 p. m. the children
of the Sunday school will give their con *
cert -which was postponed from last Sun
day.
day.At
At the Congregational church thin morn
ing the pastor , llov. J. W. Wilson , will
preach on "Christian Rducatlon. " and in the
evening his topic will bo "Abraham's Confi
dence la God. " Sunday school will ho at
noon , Christian Endeavor society's monthly
consecration meeting at 6:30 : p. m.
Tiho subject ot Her , XV , S. Barnes * ser
mon thin morning at the First Presby
terian church will bo "Consecrated Lives. "
In the ovcnlng his -topic will be "Tho Tombs
of the Anclcnte. " Sunday school 17111 be at
noon nnd Christian Endeavor society meet
ing at 6:30 : p. m.
Berwick bay nnd solid packed oysters nra
Just the thing for this time of year. You
can get all you want of Sullivan , the grocer ,
343 Broadway ,
The people who eat Sullivan's Berwick
bay oysters don't mind this cold weather.
Flic * Motion for I > Uiitlnt ,
City Attorney. Wadsworth fllod a motion
In the district court yesterday for a dis
missal of the damage suit brought by Ebe-
nozer G. Hagor against the Olty of Council
Bluffc. Tlio motion sets out that the suit
has been settled by the Milwaukee rail
way , which waa made a. party defendant
linger brought milt for 35,000 damages , Al
leging that lost August he was thrown from
his wagon nnd severely Injured by reason
of the front wheel of his dray dropping
Into a depression on South Main street
caused by the rotten paving at the sides
of the tracks ot the .Milwaukee. Shortly
after the suit was commenced City At
torney Wadsworth filed a motion asking
that the railway company be made n party
defendant. The railroad company then , not
wishing it Is said to bo involved la the
suit , made n. settlement with Hager for
tbo sum of 4200. This being the ease the
city moved yesterday that the suit bo dis
missed.
Berwick bay and solid packed oysters lead
rom all. Sullivan sells 'em by the pint ,
quart or gallon.
Difference Will lie Settled.
Judge Duncombe , president ot the Fort
Dodge & Omaha , road , arrived In the city
yesterday evening nnd will stay here un
til after the meeting of the city council
tomorrow nlgiht , when ( he expects that fa
vorable action will bo taken on the ordi
nance providing for the vacation of certain
streets , alloys nnd avenues. Judge Dun-
combe said Jio expected all differences be
tween the Fort Dodge & Omaha road and
the Northwestern railway would be amica
bly settled within a week or ten days at
the latest
No , It Isn't necessary to como nil Ihoway
down to tlio store to order Berwick bay
oysters or solid packed ; just ring up 'phono
161. That Is Sullivan'8 number.
Bluff City laundry , 'phono 314. The old
reliable laundry.
Council Falls to .
The epecial city council committee having
In charge the vacation ordinance submitted
by the Fort Dodge- & Omaha railroad met
last night for the purpose of putting the
measure In such eliape that ft would be
ready for action nt the meeting ot the
council tomorrow night. After spend'ng two
hours discussing it the committee waa Un
able to reach any decision as to some
of the streets sought to foe vacated and
another meeting will bo held tomorrow
morning.
Remember the exposition by getting some
copies of Snap Shots at the Council Dluffs
office of The Bee. Ten cents each.
We always have plenty of the celebrated
Berwick bay oysters "to supply nil demands.
Sullivan , the grocer , 3-13 Droadway.
lleul lialate Transfer * .
The following transfers were filed yester
day In the abstract , title and loan ofllco of
J. XV. Squire , 301 Ptarl street :
XV. rtr ,1 Hemsted , lot " 17 , block"Ccarson |
Oscar B. Mnllory and wife to Joshua
nnd J. XV. Alston , part of SV4 nw > 4 , 2-
74-40 , w d 60
Administratrix of Joel Eaton to R. V.
Inncs , lot 14 , block 1G , Mullln's sub-
dlv , a d " " -
Four transfers , total $8,090
WEFlSTEll COUNTY TAM > S IIV COUHT.
Swamp rniiil Qrnnt mill I-iHcr Itnll-
ronil Conc'OKHloiiH Conflict.
FORT DODGn , la. , Feb.I. . ( Special. )
An Important litigation , Involving several
thousand acres of XX'ebstcr county swamp
lands. Is In progress In this city 'before '
Judge S. M , Weaver of the district court.
XVhlchever sideis beaten will appeal to the
United States supreme court.
The litigation arises from a conflict ba-
tween 'the ' warop land grant of 18CO nnd :
the later grant of 1S5G to Uio Dubuque & ,
Pacific railroad , now the Illinois Central. '
The swamp lands were given to the state
and by the state were given to the various
Bounties. There are about 30,000 acres of
these lands In AX'ebster county. The dls-
nito arising from the conflict of titles be
tween the swamp land grants of 1820 and
that to the Dubuque & Pacific has existed
[ or years. In 18DI too secretary of the In
terior certified to the etnto of Iowa thcsa
ninls as passing under the railroad grant
) f 1SG6. Several cases have been brought
ind taken to the supreme court of Jnwa
'rom this county and settlers' titles , which
lave always been held under the swamp
and grant , have been sustained.
Mlltnry Ciiiiiiiiiiiy WltlnIrimH.
FORT DODGE , la. . Feb. 4. ( Special Tel-
grarn. ) Fort Dodge will not be repre-
icnted in the iiew National Guard. At a
noetlng ' held last week It was decided to
corga'nizo Company O , nnd apply for ad-
nlsslon Into the now National Guard , which ti
s being organized by General Dyers , Tlio
ifllrcra were to have 'been Dan Rhodes ,
nptaln ; C. A , Snook , first lieutenant , anil
J. P. Gates , second lieutenant , all veterans
if the Spanish war , At a meeting held
ast night by those Interested it was dc-
Uleil that It was not wise 1o attempt to
irganlzo a national guard company with
ho meager support now furnished by the
tate.
Trcniiiror'n Acnounln Correct.
OXAWA , la. , Fob , ) , ( Special , ) The
oinmlttce appointed by the Hoard of Super
iors to examine the books and accounts
f the various county officials has completed
B work and reported to the board. It llnda
liat , except a few discrepancies In transfer- st
Ing funds In the treasurer's olllce , < ho ac- in
ounts are correct and complete , Monona ladl
aunty now has on hand $39,7-15.59 aud has dl
o debt.
,
I In
DamiiKCH for Di-IVeivr *
NRX'ADA. la. , Feb. 4. ( Special. ) J. H.
.ounsbury has filed a claim for J5.000 dam-
con against Story county an a result of to
citing a fall through Bast Indian river top
ridge. djni
ni
KnIlM nt af
DAVBNPoilT , la. , Feb. i. A bridge over afTl
ic Mississippi river at Muscatloc ttl
, la. , fell
its afternoon owing to contraction due to tv
ie cold. Patrick Curry was Injured and i jn
iur horses killed. J
were . ( r
BIGAMIST PAYS THE PENALTY
Husband of Omaha and Des Moines Wivei it
Sentenced
OIL COMPANIES MUST PAY THE FEES
Slnto ln | ir < ' ( < r Illm-in or * n 1'rnelle *
AVIif-rcliy Hlili | > crn nofrnml the
Htntc mill TnUrn Severnl
Itcnipitlnl Stcn < .
DBS MOINCS , I''ob. ' 4. ( Special Tclo-
gram. ) Oeorgo Ilprosfonl Earnest Foyle ,
tlio husband of Emily Foylo of Omnh.i and
the man who married JIny ( luthrlo ot DPS
Molncs , wns sentenced today to n.yoar and
.1 half for bigamy , to which ho had pleaded
guilty. The imposition of the sentence wns
unusually Impressive. Mrs. Koylo , neo
Outhrlo , was In the court room nnd wns
completely broken down by the punishment
of her husbnnd. Thcro nns a largo crowd
present , Mrs. Foylo ot Omaha , who had
been the prosecuting witness , was not In the
room.
Today Secretary of Stnto OCOTKO L. Dob-
son notified nil oil Inspectors In the state
that they must collect the regular Inspection
fee on avery gallon nf oil shipped Into the
state. "Wholesale evading of payment of fees
by the Standard Oil company , the Penny
Refining company nnd other companies hns
been discovered by Mr. Dobson. The rule
Is made to put an end to It.
Mr. Dobson says the payment of the feet
hns been evaded In the Mississippi river
towns of the state. The companies have for
some ycnrs uhlpped largo quantities of oil
Into the river cities nnd distributed It In the
Interior of tlio state from tlioso points. The
oil Is Inspected there and the fees are sup
posed to bo paid on oil coming Into the
state. But much of the oil is released nnd
shipped buck to other states. The oil In-
npectors have not charged the tnspoctlon fees
on this released oil. Secretary Dobson s'ays
that he 1ms learned that the companies take
this released oil Into other states and there
avoid paying fees on thb ground that the
fees have been paid In lown.
StiulciitM Join in Dclnite.
The following Drake university students
will go to Monmouth , III. , for the second
annual debate with a team from Monmonth
college , February 10 : Virgil White , law ;
\V. J , Goodwin , Keillor colleglnto ; S. Van
Horn , blbllcn. The question to be discussed
will be : "Resolved , That the cabinet sys
tem of the United States Is better adapted
to a popular form of government than the
cabinet system of England. "
The Iowa supreme court today decided
that n county Is liable to A city for fees
collected by its police Judge , but not so for
mirslnls * fees. Tbo following opinions were
hnndcd down : City of Des iMoInes against
Polk county. Iowa , appellant , from Polk dis
trict , modified and affirmed ; Iowa Leather
and Saddlery company against Joseph Hath
away , appellant , from Mills district , af
firmed ; Bertha Fedcr and others , appellants ,
against Iowa , State Traveling Men's as o-
elation , from Polk district , affirmed ; H. IJ.
Manton ngalnst J. F. Selberllng & Co. and
others , appellants , from Polk district , af
firmed.
RIOT IN A DREW COURT ROOM
Clcneriil I'aiiic mill FlKlit RIIHIIC Over
JllMpute Aliont llic Locution
of n
CHICAGO , Fcl > . 4. Tbo Chronicle's Web
ster CIt > , la. , special says that a pitched
battle occurred today in Justice Smith's
court room in Drew , Wright county , re
sulting la two men , Charles Hall and Fred
Bartfleld , being fatally wounded , another
shot through lh arm and five others more
or iesri Injured by blows from pokers , clubs
and chairs.
Differences over the location of a bridge
had divided the townspeople into factions ,
tlio dispute finally culminating In a riot.
The court room was crowded at the time ,
and a panic ensued when the firing begun ,
many people Jumping through the windows
in their efforts to get out of the way.
DEFENDANT'S FATHER ON STAND.
TcNtliuoiiy ContriidlPtliiR State AVI < -
III-XNCH In HiiKTlioH niiirilvr Trlnl. I (
MASON CITY , la. , Feb. 4. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The direct 'testimony of Lorenzo
Thomas , father of rtho defendant In the
Hughe * murder trial , Is now nil in. On sev
eral essentials it flatly contradicts the
state's witnesses , Patrick Hug'hes and Jesse
Goude. Thomas heard the former say that
ho saw Mrs. Hughes mix the salts. Hughes
take eomo and his wife 'the balance : that it
could .not , therefore , have been salts that
caused Hughes' death. :
On the d'ay ' following the Sunday Mrs.
Hughes was dismissed from the Hughes
homo Thomas went to Mr. Hughes , sr. , to
know what 'tho ' trouble was that the woman
was turned out of doors in such n way.
Hughes then eald that his daughter-in-law
ivas claiming the farm as her own and ns ho
had lent ibis son considerable money ho
thought : Iho farm should 'bo deeded to him.
Mso cthnt some of the insurance money
Should bo pnld him. Ward had told him
ha't Mrs. Hughes and Jesse were engaged
o .bu married and ho wanted all his house
'or Tils own furniture. These were the only
canons Hughes -gave Thomas for turning
bottle out. HughcB positively denies these
itatcmentB , Thomas denies over saying
hat < the younger Hughes was seized with a
lUddcn 1 11 n oss nt Ills house.
The case will not reach the Jury before
February 15.
15.A
A < MV Mill ill Oimvvn.
ONAXX'A. la. , Feb. 4. ( Special. ) At a
own meeting called last night at the engine lo
oiiso It was decided to accept the proposk-
lon of A. G. Sands of Jefferson , S. p. , to
rect a llourlng mill here. The citizens ot
inawa give a bonus of | 1,800 and n favor- i
t (
ble mlllslte , while Mr. Sands erects a sov-
nty-flvu-barrel mill to cost not less than
17,000.
Hook on Horticulture' ,
AMBS , la. , Feb. 4. ( Special. ) A now
ook on horticulture ia being prepared by
Im State Kducational hoard under the dl-
cotlon of Prof. Craig of the department of
ortloulturo and forestry In the Iowa State
Agricultural college In this city. It will [
o used for elementary Instruction In the
ountry t'hools. ,
'nrnii'rx llullil Cii-Opurntlvu Creamery
AMES , In. , Feb.1. . ( Special. ) The farrn-
rs in the vicinity of Kelly , a small town )
mill of Aniea , have completed arrange-
icnts for tbo erection of a co-operative
reamery , XX'ork will bo begun on It at
nee and it Is expected 'that ' It will bo in
unnlng order by Juno 1 ,
Shipper StrlUm it
UTE. la , , Feb. 4. ( Special. ) A local
ilpper has found a way to overcome the
ejudice against American meat In Kng-
nd. He Is shipping his light or bacon hogs'
reel to Liverpool to bo made Into English
icon and finds that it pays to ship direct
stead of to Chicago ,
llurulnrx Kilter l'iiitolllu < .
LEIPSIC , O. , Feb. 4. At an early hour
day three burglars gained rntranco to the
> 8toinco here and opened the nafo with
mamlte. The n'Ight ' watchman , Peter
awiuan. dlsdm-rcwl ( bo cracksmen Just
tcr the explosion and opened flro on thorn.
tie burglars returned the flre and eventu-
ly made their escape , Uowrnan waa shot
rice through the leg. It Is undcrstcbd the
irglars got about $200 In money and SCOO
stamps. The authoritlea are hot on their
all ,
Feast of Music
Blatchford Kavatiagh.
"ThoBoyPnliV'aud '
jRoney Boys assisted by
; Tlte dramatic soprano
Harriet Dement Packard.
Little Arthur Goff , of Council Bluffs ,
appears with the company.
Broadway M. E. Church ,
Monday Evening , February 6 *
Admission 50c , School Children 25c.
We left the old store with regrets. We
made no tin-horn discount Bale simply moved.
With the most sincere thanks to the hun
dreds of friends who have favored us with
their patronage , we extend the glad hand , and
a hearty welcome to our new store.
*
Sellers of Good Shoes.
421 Broadway , Cor. of Main St.
ran §
ram raH
H O s'You can't catch old birds with chaff. "
m o I want a Chas. Sumner Cigar.
S m John G. Woodward < 5c Co. , distributors , oa ou
Council Bluffs , la. oI I
o
HATCHETED FOR HIS MONEY
Ei-Cmivlct lit Sun l'"runrl iM > Mtri'lw
Illoody Piitc nt IIiiiulH of
SAN FRANCISCO , < Fcb. 4. Today Adolph
Smith , an ex-convict , wns found fatally
wounded In n lodging bouse oa the out
skirts of Chluatown , He bad been
beaten and cut -Into Insensibility with a
liatchct , presumably by Highbinders or rasa
track roustabouts for robbery. Smith re-
dvcd sums of money from Germany and
lias beeu spending It freely and never tak-
ng care of Ms wealth. Last night , In com-
lany with another ex-convict , he visited a
100 ! room to get tips on the races , He
llsplnyed a large fium of money and \vu
varncd by his companions to bo careful.
Smith went to his room after malclng an
ippolntmcnt with his friend to go to the
aces today. Smith , almost dead , was
ound In his room today. Ho had been cut
lovcn times with a highbinder's hatchet , .
rhreo of the wounds fractured the skull , ] '
ho brains protruding ,
I siiffnrod for ycum from sexual ,
iHt power , nlslit emissions , nnermntoirhoen ,
urlcncple , stricture , ntiupliy , prcmaturo
pcny. neurasthenia , brnln and neivox -
nutitlon. I vvnn robbed , Hwlndlrd mid I
curly killed by quiicku , mlvcrtliliiK doc-
ara , miullcnl Instltiitcs. rtc.
A brother clergyman toll ) inn ho liiul mif-
red from the name troubles which I hml ,
iiit IIB was treiited nnd rured nt nrniill cx-
etiHo by an honest linn of jiiiintJfiHjtiirlm ;
liemlstH , and advised me to wrltu to them :
did so ; they sent mo a nmull book , 1
; .ul It and followed tlio advlco therein
Iven nnd wan permanently cared nt an
KpciiHC of a very few dollars.
1 would advise every rnun who IB Hiiffcr-
IK from Hexualvfaknens or disease to
rite ut once to MA , WOOD & CO ,
iiiuifactiirlnK Clicinlstfl , 13 Prescott HI ,
iOWell , MfiDH. , for u ropy of their book
ntllli'd "A 1'rnctlral Tieatlse on Sexual
'rnlincBs , Drain und Nerve * ICxbiumtlou"
A'lilch they will mall to you. sealed , frro
t charge ) , It will tell you how to cure
Diirntlf privately at honin at a Hinall ox-
01180. nnd will HUVO you from being
hl > ed by quarks and swlndlerx.
nijv. C-IIAUUB : v. DOWNING ,
1 the Jledlcal Investigator and Advlber.
Aiiliciilliuriili'lif ,
One aero lot for u.ile in good location ,
* 700.
700.Bottom
Bottom farm of 100 acres for sole at $30
per acre , ten and one-half miles from
Council hltiflu. on line of Illinois Central
11 , It , , one mlle from proponed station ,
Wo have vcral houses for rent In
desirable locations ; also two Etables ,
Largo ll t of cheap lands In NebrneUa.
for Biilc , $2 and upwards.
Two small fruit farms for sale at a
low price. Now U the tlmo to Invest In
u i.omo If you want onu. Heal estate
values are low , but are picking up with
increased sales. Wo have a number of
Bmull residence properties tlutt can lift
bought at low mlces , List your prop
erty for sale with us.
Remember that ws are making loans
and writing lire Insurance at us low a
rate an any onr else , and we would be
pleased to be fuvorc-i with a share of
your buslnee * .
i.ouai3n & I-OUQEE ,
No. 102 South Main Htrcet.
" Ccuncll Bluffs. Iowa.
The science of osteopathy was discovered
by Dr. A. T Still of Klrksvllle , Mo. Dr.
Still reasoned that a natural How of blood
Is doaltb , and disease is the effect of local or
general dlstuibunco of the blood ; that to
cxclto nerves causes muscles to contract nnd
, compress venous How of blood -to the heart ,
j and the bones could bo used as lovers to
relieve pressure on nerves , veins and ar
teries.
A Blight strain or a sudden Jolting may
easily cause a displacement of hone , mu&cio ,
tendon or organ , and a consequent preasuro
on the nerves , thus breaking the nerve wave
between the brain and iho part Injured ,
and wo then may have as a result any of
the numerous ailments canned from lack
of nerve supply to parts. Seldom Is there
a permanent cure until the machinery Is
righted. Hence uo treat headache ( all
kinds ) , weak oycfl , catarrh , hay fever , on-
largcd tonsils , goiter , asthma , bronchitis ,
deafness , irregularities of the heart , neu
ralgia or rheumatism ( of any part ) , spinal
curvature ( all kinds ) , dislocation ot joints ,
all kind of stomach , liver , kidney , bowel
and spleen troubles , bladder and urcthral
troubles , uterine , female Irregularities , ai
painful , suppressed or excessive menstrua
tion , leucorrhoea , milk leg , etc.
TESTIMONIAL.
"I have been an Invalid for ten ycnrsi
have been to one of the best lioupltala In
Chicago and ono In Iowa and have been
treated by some of the best doctors In both
states for Ifldney and bladder trouble , but
did not get any better , BO as u last hope I
thought I would try osteopathy. Dr. M.
W , Ualloy gave mo ono month's treatment
and I am feeling better in every way ; have
gained In llcsli , can sleep better and feel
that I have been benoIHcd by osteopathy
treatment ,
MK.S' , A.VVA noxim.
Alliln , MonroeCount -
Countloiru. .
WIfe of Sheriff John Donor ,
OlLEY ,
of ( .inifrlcna School ,
IfIrUHVlllr , .Mo.
Kooms aon , 30 Sapp Block ,
' Council Bluffs , Iowa.
Call or write for further Information.
THE NEUMAYER
JACOH NI2UAIA YliK , P OP.
otor line Uapou.
uBency for
- -
. n , . - - ; . l uuls
nectlon. A. c. liter. bar In co .
Guarantee Hog Cholera
Cure and Preventive.
Bold under un ubsoluto
guarantee. Try it and
save your hogs , Atents
wanted everywhere.
Write us.
Guarantee Hog Cholera Cure Co.
COUNCIL. BL1JWS. IA.