TITB OMAHA DAILY BT3K : SATURDAY , , TtTN"0 IT , ISO ! ) .
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
aii.vrio.\ .
Davis fells drugs
Moore's food kilt's worms anil fattens.
Rudwcljpr beer. L. Ilocenfcldt , agent.
Victor hot water heaters at Blxby's.
Eftcp , undertaker , 2S Pearl street.
, Perry pictures. C. E. Alexander , t Co.
i C. 11. Jacqueroln & fo , Jewelers and op
ticians , 27 South Main ulreet.
( Jet your Work done nt the popular Kagle
laundry , 724 Broadway 'Phone , 157.
Mr and Mrs. Samuel I ) Caldwcirof Omaha
were In the city yesterday visiting friends
The annual reception and art exhibit ut
St. Francis' academy opened yesterday nft-
crnoon and will ( .ontlnuc over today.
The case against William Qrogan , charged
with .luraulllng C H. Day , was dismissed
by agreement yesterday In Justice VIcn'B
court
The first annual banquet of the Ex-Cadet
association of the Council Hluffs High school
will be given next Wednesday nt the Grand
hotel.
Bluff City lodge , Ancient , Free and Ac
cepted Masons , wlir hold n special communl-
, cation this evening for work lu the third
degree.
One new case of measfcs was reported to
the Board of Health yesterday , that of n
chlM In the family ol C. Qulnn , 744 Mjn-
Btcr street.
A marriage licrnno was issued yesterday
to Grcoley D. Woods and Celeste J. Mitchell ,
both li > years of age , and both residents
of this city.
Hans Ilunscn was granted a building per
mit yesterday for the erection of a two-
story addition to his residence nt Tenth
street and Twenty-second avenue.
John Lo Due died yesterday morning nt
the Woman'8 Christian Association hospital
ns thn result of Injuries received at Ncoln
two weeks ago. Lo Due was 19 years of
age ,
There will bo n meeting tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock of the Veteran Fireman's
association In the patrol building nt police
headquarters to complete arrangements for
attending the state tournament nt Missouri
Valley.
City Ticket Agent E. E. Nnnce of the
Quincy route returned yesterday morning
from Kansas City , where ho had been in
conference with the olllclals of the road
He nays nn changes In the local olllce will
bo made for the present.
There will b" no morning sei vices tomor
row nt Grace Episcopal church owing to the
presence of Bluhop Morrison at St. Paul's
church at that time. Likewise in the evenIng -
Ing there will be no service at St. Paul's
church , as the bishop will be nt Grace
church.
Judge Aylesworth has announced that he
will hand down today In the superior court
his decision In the case of the City against
the Omaha & Council' Bluffs Railway and
Bridge company. This Is tno suit brought
by the city to recover from the motor tora-
' jmny its proportion of Intersection paving
i nnd the filling on Avenue A.
Robert Ryan wn arrested last evening for
disturbing the pence and using the worst
! kind of obscene language. He was consld-
, crabl } under the influence of liquor when
ho boarded the motor car for Omaha and
had hardly token his seat when ho com-
, incnued to use the foulest language in the
vocabulary. Olllcer Weir , who had happened -
\ pened to be in the vicinity , took him into
I custody after a short hut decisive struggle.
! N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
A fine $450 piano , Hazelton , walnut case ,
| for sale at $225. Must be sold , as party
? wants to leave the city. Address rock box
t 2G7. city.
Mlxnp of Alloi't IOIIH.
I O. G. Balrd , deputy clerk of the district
court , returned yesterday from Rock Island ,
J1I , where ho had been celled to identify a
woman who is plaintiff In a suit for damages
for alleged betrayal under promise of mar
riage against a wealthy and piomlnent citi
zen of that city. The woman In the suit
was married in this city last October , hence
Jlr. Dalrd's connection with the case. The
woman was > oars ago a Miss Daugherty. In
course of time she married a man named
McDermott , who , when death claimed him ,
left his wlfo In very stialtencd clrcum-
stances and she was compelled to take In
family washing. It was then that she met
this wealthy citizen , who made love to her
and from time to time presented her with
money and property estimated to be of the
value of $20,000. In July of last year Mrs.
McDermott was married to Daniel C. Chandler -
ler In Kansas City. Chandler's right name ,
It appears , was Drost , and he , feeling that
the marringo ought to take place again un
der his right name , Induced Mrs. McDoimott
to come to Council Bluffs , where they se
cured n license and wore married October
14 , 1S)8 ! ) , by Justice of the Peace Ambrose
llurke.
.virs , urost later round out , as she alleges ,
that Drost was Induced to marry her by the
wealthy citizen whom she had charged .vltli
ibotrayal nnd she at once left him and has
commenced suit for divorce. The defen lant
In the damage suit from whom Mis. McDer
mott is seeking to recover JlOO.uOO has set
tip In his defense that Mrs , MoDernott was
not a woman of chaste character and to
provo this Is trying to establish intimacy
between her and the man Drost prior to
the marriage In Council Bluffs. Ml. Ilalrd'o
mission to Rock Island was to Identify the
woman as the ona to whom he IsbUuJ a
license in this city last October , at which
time , by the records , It Is shown she swore
she had not been married before.
Wrlto YnuiiKorman & Co. for prices on
berry bo\es and grape baskets.
Iron bedsteads , Peterson & Schoenlng ,
Davis sells glats.
llvnl I'Nfate 'rriiiiMfrrn.
The following transfers worn filed yester
day In the abstract , title nnd loan offlco of
J W Scjulro , 101 Pearl street :
Jj P Judson and wlfo to John W.
.Miller , lut 3. block 1 , Judxon'.s add ,
town of Neola , vv. d $ 80
y B Moorn. trustee , and wife to
Ll/7.lo M. Carter , part of lot ( i In
aubdlv. of O. 1' . , lot Cl , Counell
HluffH , w. d 987
Margaret M , Fleming to K W. Nash ,
lot 2 In Kiibdlv. of O. P. lot 161 , Coun
cil Bluffs , vv. d 1,000
Total , three transfers $2,067
Scientific optician , Wollmnn. 409 Br'dway.
Blcjcles at Peterson & Schoenlng'n.
llctnrnril from Huroi | < * .
Nate Bet hers , who loft homo nnd worked
Ills way as a salloj across the oc-ean to Eu
rope , has retmned home Ho Is onlj 10
years old , mid after leaving homo his fam
ily knew Holding of his whereabouts until
they received n letter from him from some
point In Great Britain. Ho came homo ns
unexpectedly ne when ho took his Itnve.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
AIlcn'K Foot-Eabe , u powder It cures pain
ful , smarting , nervous feet and InuroultiK
nails , urn ! instantly take thu sting out of
corns and bunions. It's thu greatest com-
foit discovery of the age. Allen's i'oot-
Kaxe makes light or new shoes feel easy
It la a certain cure for awejtlne , callous
njid hot , tlrrcl , aching ttl Try it today
Bold by ail drugglnts and ; + hoe stores Jy
mall for -Ic In stamps. Trial package
KIUUS. Address , Allen S Olmsted , Lo ( Roy ,
iN. Y
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
J''nr CIIMI | or l.i > niuil on.
K. U. bllHAFH .t CO. ,
V Pcurl ttirvct , Cuuuoll lilulti. Iowa.
CLOSE OF THE SCHOOL YEAR
Pupils Discard Their Books and EnUr Upon
Eleven Weeks' Vacation.
EIGHTY-FOUR PROMOfEO TO HIGH SCHOOL
Accntnnioilnfloti for \cvr Claim Will
Have to II < I'rmlilril ut WiiNlilnn-
ton Atomic llnlliltim Teat-h
orn' I'lnnn for thr llollilii ) .
Yesterday marked the close of the school
> ear In the public schools of Council Bluffs ,
nd for eleven weeks the children will enjoy
their summer vocation. The next school
) car opens on the first Monday In Septem
ber , unless the Hoard of Education mean
time should order otherwise. At most of
the school buildings yesterday there \vas no
afternoon session. At the Bloomer and
Washington Avenue schools the feature of
the day was the announcement made of
llioBo pupils utio had been successful lu
panning from the eighth grade into the High
school. At the Bloomer school forty-ono
pupils were advanced to the High school.
They are :
Charles Cobb , Allan Dudley , Alfred Han-
chett , Charles Hannan , Harry Joslln , Hddle
Nugent , Cilen Reed , Hayward Hlce , Ualf.li
Robertson , William Schnorr , Armlnlus Van
Ord"or , Helene Illxby , Edith Brook , Anna
Buhl , Bessie Burnham. Clarn Clark , Olive
Unglltli , Nettle Fleming , Hortcnse Forsythc ,
I..ola Graves , Vostn Jameson , Nola Loveland -
land , Luelln McKelg , Lena Miller , Hattle
Mueller , Maude I'ost , Adah Sargent , Alga
Smith , Jessie Taber , Marlon T5ler , nthel
West , Lulu Wise , Homer Ha } den , Wlllla
Carnahan , Delia Metcnlf , Fred Mayno , Ev
erett Goodrich , John Kane , Roy Rasmus-
sen , JennieOstrom , Mabel Smith.
From the Washington Avenue school
forty-Uiree are promoted , as follows :
Nellie Bensore. Lctha Butler , Donaldlne
Bell , Nellie Edgar , Eunice Grason , Sadie
Grosvenor , Gertie Glttlns , Jessie Hastings ,
Besslo Henderson , Hazel Hammer , iMuy
Hutchison , Mnudo Howard , May Klngsbury ,
Daisy McNay , Georgia Mitchell , Mlgnon
Muynard , Nina Mjers , Blanche Patterson ,
Carolina Rohrer , Thomas Burke , Charles
Bonham , George Bernhardi , Timothy Dunn ,
Sheldon Gronewcg , John Kettrlng , Walter
Lutz , Harry Miller , Ray Mnthls , Charles
Perry , Carl Ruberg , Robert Sprague , Harry
Snyder , Templeton Van de Bogart , Frank
Wetmoro , Dawn Anderson , Ida Black , Nel
lie Boncy , Nealle Bellls , Bertha Utterback ,
Ratio Wesley , Mary Westlake , Madge
Walker , Rhuey Yeagcr.
HlKli School Will lie Travelled.
Thc o pupils become members of grade
D-l , or of the llrst of tha High school grades.
Accommodation for these eighty-four young
persons will havu to be found elsewhere
than in the present High school For the
last six months over fifty of the High school
pupils have been accommodated at the
Washington avenue building , and next Sep
tember they will be removed to the High
school building , where they will take the
place of the fifty-two who graduated last
Monday. There will be room for the pupiU
promoted from the Eighth grade in the
High school building , and either one or
two classes will be found at the Washing
ton avenue building. This will ciovvd mat
ters in this school house somewhat , and
present Indications nro that the office of
Miss Mnngiim , the principal , will have to be
utilized ns a class room.
With the close of school the teachers
commence to carry out their plans for spend
ing the vacation. Many of them will at
tend the Pottnvvattamle County Institute In
this city , and afterward will take a summer
tour Some will go to Colorado , while others
will seek rc t at the lakes Quito a number
have arranged to attend the convention of
the National Education association at Los
Angeles , while others -will spend a part of
the summer vacation In taking special
studies. Five of the klndergartners will at
tend the summer school for klndergartners
at Grand Rapids , Mich. Miss Wright will
take a course of studv In the Froebellnn
school for young women In Chicago. Su
perintendent Hayden Is hooked for a week
nt the local Institute. Principal Clifford of
the High school will teach at the Insti
tutes at Cherokee nnd Wlntersot. Profs. J.
C. Orason , W. J. Flint and Miss Louise
Boefcho of the High school faculty , will
conch pupils In this city Miss Harriett
Blood , supervisor of drawing and penman
ship , will give special instiuctlon at tno
Boone Countv Institute. Miss Porterfleld ,
supervisor of music , will attend the conven
tion at Los Angeles.
Big bargains , Peterson &
S M Williamson , 10B South Main fltreet ,
makes a speclajty of repairing bicycles and
sewing machines.
Call for Itfi'iililliMin I'rlniarlon.
Harry M. Brown , chairman of the repub-
llcnn city centrnl committee , has issued n
call for the holding of caucuses Friday
night , June 23 , at 8 o'clock , nt the follow
ing places1
First Ward First precinct , Wheeler &
Hercld's , five delegates ; Second precinct ,
McRohert's blacksmith shop , corner of
Stulmnnn street nnd Broadway , six dele
gates ,
Second Ward First precinct , Council
chamber , seven delegates ; Second precinct ,
741 Broadway , seven delegates.
Third Wnrd First precinct , 415 Broadway ,
six delegates , Second precinct , hose hoiibo
South 'Main ' street , five delegates.
Pouith Wnrd First precinct , Farmers'
linll , court house , live delegates ; Second
precinct , Smith's ball , Sixteenth avenue ,
four delegates.
Fifth Ward First precinct , county build
ing , Fifth avenue and Twelfth street , seven
delegates ; Second precinct , county building ,
five delegates.
Sixth Ward First precinct , Shubert block ,
between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets on Broadway , six delegates ; Second
precinct , Biodcill block , ono delegate ,
The caucuses are for the purpose of se
lecting delegates to attend the county con
vention called for Juno 28 at 11 o'clock a.
m. at the county court house , when dele
gates will be elected to attend Ido state con-
volition In Des Molnes.
The county central committee will bo re
organized at this convention , and each cau
cus will elect a member of said committee.
The members thereof In the city of Council
Bluffs will constitute the city central com
mittee.
Davis sells paint.
Gasoline stoves , Peterson & Schosnlng.
Ciliu 'I'll11to the I.iXH.
In the district court yesterday Judge Smith
commenced the trial of the suit of Mm.
R. L. Bellinger against Fannlo F. CollliiH
and others , The action U to sot aside a
deed and secure possession of two lots -n
Williams' 8Ubdlvl lon. Mrs Bellinger
alleges that last September she placed for
sale with I * . J. Day eighty acres of land
In Pottavrattamle county. He disposed of
the property for J2.000 , this being the price
uho claims ho represented to her at the
time. Later * he fa > o she discovered that he ,
In reality , gold the property to cue Wilson
? mlth for $1,000 Smith paid $2,000 In cash ,
and for the remaining $2.000 deeded over the
two lots vvhl-h she now seeks to have the
title of quieted In her The deeds to lhP c
lots , Mr ? BelllnEer claims , were made to
Fannie Collins , wife of n real estate agent ,
who assisted Day In making the trade ,
whereas , she Insists , they should have bean
by rights deeded to her , she being the
owner of the land , In consideration for
which they were conveyed.
Curd of TlinnliM.
We , the undersigned , wish to thank the
many kind friends who extended their aid
and sympathy In our late bereavement.
MR. AND MRS VAN CAMP.
Itiilil oil Olroiiiaruiirlnc.
P O'Mallry , n grading contractor on the
Fort Dodge & Omaha railway , was arrested
last evening on the charge of "having for
use a substitute for butter In Imitation ot
butter , " In other words for having In his
possession oleomargarine icolored to look like
a genuine article of butter The arrest was
made at the Instance of State Dairy Com
missioner Byron P. Norton , who , accompa
nied by Deputy Commissioner Gronewcg of
this city , Constable Albcrtl and a bunch of
warrants , made a round of the grading
camps yesterday. At O'.Malloy's camp n
firkin with the government oleomargarine
stamp on It was found. At the depot at
Honey Creek the party ran across eight moro
llrklns containing about 600 pounds , all con
signed to O'.Malley from a firm In Kansas
City. All the stuff was found to bo cofored
In Imitation of buttsr.
There Is no law against the use of oleo
margarine , provided It Is used In Its natural
state , but the state law prohibits the use
of it when colored to Imitate butter. Several
other camps vvero visited by the state dnlr >
commissioner , but the only oleomnrgnrlno
found was that lu O'Mnlloy's outfit. He gave
ball In the sum of $200 for his appearance
next Tuesday In Justice Vlen's court.
Hear the most Interesting concert of the
season at the Congregational1 church Monday
night. The DeMoss family hold audiences
spellbound. Their vocal numbers nre clas
sical , their violins talk , their bell ringing
enchants. Forty-two Instruments used.
Tickets nt Mueller's Music store ; 33 nnd " 5
cents , children 15 cents.
( "on ii ( j Supers INOTH Adjourn.
The Board of County Supervisors at Its
adjourned session yesterday as a board of
review failed to take any action in the
matter of the assessment. This was due
to the fact that City Assessor Hnrdln hns
not yet turned over the assessment books
ot Council Bluffs to the board and until
that is done the board will not take the
matter up. It was said yesterday that the
books would be forthcoming today. The de
lay is caused by the fact that the totals
have not yet been footed , despite the fact
that the city council sitting as a Board of
Equalization accepted the assessment rolls
and confirmed the valuation made by Hnr
dln. The action of the city councllmen has
aroused considerable comment.
The county auditor was Instructed to draw
a warrant for $1,000 appropriated by the
board to assist the Pottawattamlo County
Fair association of Avoca , the association
having showed that it had complied with
the conditions upon which the appropriation
was made.
The board adjourned until 9 o'clock this
morning.
Buy hardware of Peterson & Schoenlng.
Baby carriages , Peterson & Schoenlnfj.
I Iloaril of Stinorv IMOTH.
The Board of Supervisors was unnble to
take any action yesterday In the matter ot
equalizing the assessment , owing to the fact
that City Assessor Hardln failed to turn
over the valuation rolls of the city Ho
promised the board , however , to have the
books on hand this morning without fall ,
oven If he nnd his assistants had to sit up
all night to complete the footings.
The county auditor was authorized to have
a telephone placed in the sheriff's office , a
concession which Sheriff Morgan and his
predecessors in office have been seeking to
obtain for several jcars past.
An apportionment of the poor fund was
made art follows- Supervisor Auld's district ,
$1,000 ; Supervisor Brandes' , $1,300 ; Super
visor Hanson's , $1,400 ; Supervisor Kear
ney's , $1,000 ; Supervisor Matthews' , $2,600.
Furniture , Peterson & Schoenlng.
Unlit anil Hall.
A black , angry looking cloud , accompa
nied by a sfight rain passed over Council
Bluffs yesterday about noon and a short
while after all sorts ot rumors as to cyclones
were floating around. First It was reported
that the cyclone had struck Neoln , then that
It had visited Avoca and last that Missouri
Valley had been nearly swept off the face
of the earth. All rumors , however , were
proven to bo fortunately without founda
tion. There was , however , a heavy rain
storm at Oakland nnd Just east of the city.
At Crescent the rain was followed by a heavy
hailstorm and in the vicinity of Keg Creek
the ground was covered white with the hail
stones , some of which were of unusually
largo size.
Davis sells the best soda water.
JOIICN KI1 < * N Pi'tXIon lii llaiilrui < cy.
Gllcad H. Jnncw of Audubon filed a peti
tion in bankruptcy yesterday In the United
States court , In which ho nsks the court to
relieve him of his liabilities amounting to
same $14.000 Of this amount $3,77(5 ( Is
partially secured claims , $8IS I unsecured
claimsand $2,212 represents promissory notes
endorsed for ether parties , and should be
paid by them. His credltorn htand very
little show of receiving anything , ns his
nssets consist solely , according to his peti
tion , of household goods valued at $125 , and
a few books and pictures of Iho estimated
value of $5. All of his assets he claims as
exempt ,
Wclshach burners at BKbv's. Tel. 103.
Final IJieri'tIN HIM > | oil , *
The final degree In the case of the Iowa
Loan and Trust company of Sioux City
against the Fort Dodge & Omaha railway
was received In the district court hero yes
terday. The title to the property In icnn-
troverty Is quieted in the railway company
and the plaintiff Is ordered to make within
thirty days a quit claim deed to the property
to the raltway company. In case of failure
on the part of the trust company to do so
the dork of the district court is to bo ap
pointed special commissioner to execute the
deed and the costs are to bo taxed to the
plaintiff.
iilU I'OlMOIUMl ToilllNlOOlN.
WEBSTER CITY , la. . June 16 ( Special
Telegram ) A serious accident occuirud to
the family of James Larklngs this morning.
Rain last night brought out mushrooms ,
which the family had been In the habit of
eating , ftlr. Larklngs gathered , ns he
thought , enough to feed the family and went
to the barn to attend to his team. When hi )
was gone CVIrs. LnrKIngs decided she wanted
more. She sent the children out and tcU
them to gather a quart canful They did ,
but made the mistake of gathering toad
stools. It was not noticed. Thn children ate
the moat and Lizzie , a little girl , was treated
by a physician , but pafsed awav at 5:30 : this
afternoon of the poUon In the toadstools.
Iliii'Kllii'H Arnli'll Milvf ,
THE BEST SALVE In the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores , Ulcers. Salt Rheum , Fever
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all SKln Eruptions , and positively
cures Piles , or no pay required It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
rtfunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Kutm & Co.
PROFESSOR IN BANKRUPTCY
Does it to Be Relieved of a Burden Too
Heavy to Bear.
HAS NO ASSETS FXCEPT THOSE EXEMPT
11. M. Moll of Drake I nil Fruity , Kor-
\diriiNUa Slutc limtltu-
tlon , TnkrN IfKiil MrnNiirea
to Hullrtp Himself.
DE3 MOINHS. Juno 1C ( Special Tele
gram. ) Hill McClellanJ Doll , a professor of
Drake University , has Hied a petition lu
bankruptcy In the federal court. Hell was
formerly connected with the Lincoln Normal
university of Lincoln , Ntsb , and while hav
ing such connection signed a number of the
nntea of the university as guarantor and
also endorsed over n number In hU own
name , for which ho has been held responsi
ble. The total amount of these notes given
by the university and on which his name
appears Is $8,3-18. In addition to this amount
of Indebtedness he acknowledges to owing
$1 , 30 more In unsecured claims. He has
no assets axcept such as are axcmpt under
the statute and la dealrous of being freed
from the Inoumbrance of the debts by going
lute voluntary bankruptcy. One of the
notes given by the Lincoln university Is en
dorsed over to the Drake university.
The university of Iowa has received nn
Invitation to join an Interstate league com
posed of the State universities of South
Dakota , Io a , Minnesota and Nebraska.
This year Iowa will not meet Nebraska on
the football Held and there U little likeli
hood that the two schools will meet on the
track next year. The Iowa men eay they
do not .believe the organization of such a
league possible.
mini * IMver on n Tt-nr.
WEnSTUR CITY , In. . June 16. ( Spe
cial. ) Last night the Doonc river at
this point began to tlso steadily and by
morning the water was out of the banks. It
was occasioned by the recent heavy rains
which have fallen here and north of the
city for miles above the river. While ono of
the men who was loading his wagon wltn
Ice the Tvater rose eight Inches , which
shows the wonderful raise that Is going on.
Fear la entertained for the safety of the
four strong alee ! bridges that cross the
river at this point.
Mrs. J. H. Altkin of Huntlngton , Ore. , Is
the guest of Mrs. N. E. Halncs of this city
at the Mlllard. Mrs. Hnlnes returned from
the west with Mrs. Altkin.
DEATH RECORD.
Jump * Lamed ,
A largo gathering of old citizens attended
the funeral services held for the late James
Lamed at his late residence , North Four
teenth street , Friday afternoon. Hov. Dr.
C. B. Allen conducted the brief services ,
and appropriate hymns were sung by Miss
Simmons , Mrs. G. B. Morse and Mr. F. T.
Tunnlson.
Mr. Larnod came to Omaha some thirty
years ago. Ho was a member of St. John's
Masonic lodge and of lodge No 10 , Odd Fol
lows , for many years. The pallbearers were
chosen from the lodge members and were
H. Jackson , D. Hartson , Charles Adams ,
John Cooper , George Edwards and Julius
Rich.
Mr. Lamed was a native of Vermont and
had all tfce sterling qualities for which his
rugged colonial ancestors were noted. Dur
ing almost his entire life in Omaha he was
a locomotive engineer on the Union Pacific
railway. He was the engineer of the first
locomotive that crossed the Union Pacific
bridge , and on that initial trip was ac
companied in the cab hy S. H. H. Clark.
Mr. Lamed was a very charitable man , al
ways doing good deeds , for his distressed
fellow men in a very unostentatious manner.
His death Is sincerely mourned by a host of
friends. The remains were taken to Crete
for burial on the afternoon train , the Odd
Follows having all the funeral arrangements
In charge.
3lr . J. C. Well * .
The many friends of Mrs. J. C. Wells ,
foimerly of this city , will be grieved to
learn of her death , which occurred at Hot
Springs on Wednesday last. MIB. Wells'
health had been very poorly since the death
of her daughter Mary , who was killed in
Kansaa City last December. Mrs. Wells
leaves n husband and one daughter , Miss
Anna. The funeral will take place Satur
day afternoon In Kansas City.
ii. r.
CDDAR RAPIDS , la. , Juno 10. ( Special
Telegram. ) Henry F. Hunting , one of the
leading business men of the city and a mem
ber of the firm of Williams & Hunting , died
this afternoon of organic heart trouble at
the age of IS years.
ArpIililMhfip "ourrleu.
ROUEN , June -Archbishop Sonrrleu la
dead. Ho was born in 1823 and was success
fully superior officer of the House of Mis
sionaries.
HYMENEAL.
V r * i in n ii - 1 1 ii ii I n no r.
SHIJLTON. Nob. , Juno 1C. ( Special. )
Wednesday cvonliiK at 8 o'clock nt tin- homo
of the brliln's parents occurred the innrrlago
of Mlis Cora Hennlnfior to Mr. EiiReno
Freeman , Rev. L. W. Scmldcr of the Presby
terian church ofllclatlng. A larKe number cf
friends nnd relatives were present to witness
the cnrcmony. The bride Is the youngest
daughter of ex-Postmaster S. T. HonnlnRer
and has been reared hero among many
friends , and the groom Is a noil-liked rail
road man , at present being assistant station
of the Union Pacific at this place.
.
Married , at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
John Withnell , 200S St Mary's avenue ,
REMOVED
W. C. ESTEP ,
Has removed from 14 North Main street to
28 Pearl street , two door * noitli of QranU
lintel , liustuesa phone , 87 , residence 'phone ,
33.
LOANS
On Improved Parma In Iowa
and InMJe city property In Council Bluffs
ut Icr.Nt'M rates
FARMS FOIl'sAL-H - IN IOWA
170 acres In Harrison county , JSO per acre
100 acics In C'rawford county , J15 per acre
SO acrea , 5 miles from Council UiufTs. J50
psr aero A bargain for a flue Jrult farmer
or foi cultivation
City residence nnd bustncFS property for
sale that will pay from 10 to 20 per cent
Brass on Investment from rentb.
FOR HUNT ,
Two line residences. J25 ami J30 per month
FlHt , iiSo 7th street , modern , J30.
Store liu'.ldlnc , 100 So Main sticet. S. A.
I'loroo's old Htanil.
fituble 221 So 7th street ; fS.
Five-acre fruit farm to trad * for Inside
residence property In Council JtlulTs
I'lst jour pioperty with us. for sale.
or rent
Flro nnd Tornado Insurance nt lov\est
ratw.
IOUGEI :
No , itt ! Soutii Main street ,
Council Blurts , la.
Telephone 312.
Thursday evening Juns IB , Mr , Samuel D
Calvvpll and Mr . Ida M t.lbby , Uov T J.
Mn kay oflU luting. Mr Cad ell la a clerk
In tlic United Stntrs Rxpre s comp ny , n
prominent Mason , and h e a large circle
of friends In this city.
AmliT'iin-t'.imlo.
ON'AWA. la , Juno 16 ( Special ) Tonight
at S o'clcck , at the homo of the bride's par
ents , ocourrpj the marriage of Ml s Pearl
1'ngln ami Mr 0 A. Anler on. bith of this
city. Jiev lionton , pastor of the Christian
church , ofllclatod
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPBULLETIN
FrfUitcut anilinplc llnln * Put ( lit *
iK C'riiiH | In I
Condition.
HURON. S D. . Juno 10. ( Special. ) To
day's bullel'o from the United States
Weather bureau In this city contains the following -
lowing concerning crops In South Dakota ,
The temperature during the week uver-
aged n little below the normal , but there
were Rome quite warm days , and considera
bly more sunshine than during the preced
ing week.
The rains , while not so generally copious
ns during the preceding week , were fre
quent , ample , well distributed nnd In some
localities heavy. The sttll Is abundantly
moist generally , nnd In n few lowland Holds
In some localities too wet , but In many
cases where too wet last week correspond
ents report improvement.
The weather conditions , on the whole ,
were highly favorable for the growth and
healthy progress of wheat , oats , barley ,
spring rje , flax and grass , and caused much
Improvement In the condition ot corn and
potatoes.
Except In a few lowland fields in some
rocalltlcB where there IB an excess of mois
ture , wheat has steeled luxuriantly , the
plant Is vigorous and healthy , and the condi
tion of growth and progress of the crop Is
highly satisfactory , except that It is utlll
a little backward In ovtromo western coun
ties. The shoot Is starting In some south
eastern Holds.
Oats , barley and spring rje have nlso
steeled well , made healthy nnd vigorous
growth , nnd are very promising.
Winter ro In homo Holds shows a thin
stand , otherwise It has developed rapidly ,
nnd Is beginning to head generally in bouth-
enstern localities.
Corn has Improved very much , especially
In southeastern nnd cast-central counties ,
but the nights have been most too cool
for host Jesuits. Planting Is not > et fully
completed in some northern localities , nnd
some replanting Is jet being done in scat
tered localities. There is still some report
of corn coming well In fields where it was
thought the seed had rotted. On the whole ,
reports indicate n good stand , nnd cultiva
tion is becoming general.
There is still some Ilnx to be sown in
northerly localities , and that already
sprouted has made good growth.
Potatoes have grown well nnd most fields
show a good stand.
Garden stufC has made good progress gen
erally.
Katnl Acclilcnt.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D , Juno Ifi ( Special
Telegram. ) Alficd Anderson , ono of the
oldfht and most prominent farmers In the
oastcin part of this , iMInnehaha , county ,
whose homo is near Rowena , met death to
day in a peculiar day. He was polishing a
plowshare on an emery wheel when the
wheel burst , n piece striking him in the
leg , cutting a gosh. He bled to death before
assistance could be rendered.
Srhfiol FmulN Dltrlhutfd.
PICRIIE , S. D. , Juno 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The state department of school and
public funds today distributed among the
various counties $1G5.1S interest nnd in
come fund which goes directly Into the
school fund ot the counties. The distribu
tion amounted to $1 37 % per capita on school
population , and is the largest semi-annual
distribution ever made by the department.
Grand Conclave n < niiktoa.
YANKTON , S. D. , June 1C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The tenth annual conclave , grand
commandery , Knights Templar , of South
Dakota , met this morning. Grand Com
mander Doollttlo of Sioux Falls cave nn
Interesting nnd instructive address. Olllcers
elected : Grand commander , Sir George V.
Don't write to a woman , when the roof
leaks. Write to a carpenter. Don't
write to a woman when the water pipe
bursts. Write to .a plumber. Don't write
to a woman when you are sick , write to a
doctor. Rut why such superfluous ad
vice ? Simply to call attention to the
fact that "women" who are not qualified
physicians offer medical advice , in adver
tisements worded in such a deceptive
i manner that you are apt to overlook the
important fact that the woman is not a
physician.
The great success of Dr. R. V. Pierce ,
in treating and curing diseases of womeu
has led to imitations of his methods , es
pecially his offer of a free consultation
by letter to all sick women , At the head
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute , of Buffalo , N. Y. , and with an ex
perience of over thirty ycarb , Dr. Pierce
lips achieved the position of the chief
of specialists in the treatment of wom
an's diseases. There is no living phy
sician , male or female , who can show an
equal record of over half-a-million wom
en treated and ninety-eight per cant , of
cures. Write to the doctor. Your letter _
will be read in private , answered in pri
vate and its statements held as sacredly
confidential. To assure the exclusion of
a third party from this correspondence ,
every letter is sent sealed in a plain en
velope , bearing no advertising or print
ing upon it. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce ,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute ,
Buffalo , N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription
makes Weak Women
Strong and Sick
Women Well. Accept
no Substitute.
rtpndwood deputy grand eommimlor
Sir B. N r.iiRhrau Stout Kalis * t nd
goneralMslmo Sir Morni II Kcllpy Atnr-
ilcon , Rrand ciptaln Rfiior.il. Sir TA S.
Lorlmor HrooklnK grand senior \\nrrtrn.
( Sir Fred A. SpnfTord , rian.lrpau . , grand
Junior warden , Sir A. V 1'llohrr , Sioux
I Kalis ; grand prelate. Sir John A Habcock ,
Mitchell , grand tro.nurrr , Sir M 1' Ohl-
I man. Yankton , rnml recorder , George V.
j PettlRrew , Flandrenu The InMallntlon of
ollloers occurred ipnlclit , followed by a ban
quet.
Sunday religious service * will bo hold here
for M. r. Mortciisni , prlviitp Owpanv 12 ,
Soulh Dakota volunteers , under the aiiFplcM
of the Knights of the Maoonbcea atul ( Uand
Army of the Hepublle IKCU The nre de
partment and elly council will nttend In n
body This will be the llrst funeral In South
Pikota for n soldier from the < state who vol
unteered for the war with Spain.
( illltll' WlirilrllllHlllltril. | .
S 11 , June 16 ( Special. ) Oov-
ernor I.ee has nppnlnltnl a < < fish and Kame
wardens H L llurlbut , Pennlngton county :
Joseph M. Farrcll , Ilrooklnga county : J. M.
Johnston , Campbell county ; J , 1' . Itnrtoll ,
Mcl'herson county
of Cull ) finKuroiic. .
NI3\V YORK June 1C. Goldman & Sachs
will ship $1 000 000 gold to Hiu ope on tomor
row's sunnier.
Daffy's Pare
Malt Whiskey.
Essential to
every house"
hold. En-
-1 government t
Recommended
tea ,
A Medicine. All druggists ,
MRS. ALICE GERDE3
GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT , BUSINESS
MEDIUM AND PALM READER
,
! now at coiner of llioiulway and Klqhttt
treit him HH i mi l.tgluli street I nofc
fi-r lnic < Amili nn iltm in Council lllulCs ,
la fi i i short time onlj.
On Momlnx June It tin- will il\o ; readings
fm-ipfi i irn < fioin'in in. to 5 p in Come
iail > tn i\uid ih lush. Doni riiiwulic
In 1'ailui quip ! mid letlrid. OtlU'o hoili ! ,
it n in I ' " > 'ii p 111
Mts limitIs a medium th.it tuti and
\\HlMuiiantn Miitii > fn tiiuiVh \ Is she the
Ktt'iiuwt i I i'i \ uMiiit tni'ilh n' Ui'iau enho
t IN Mm tiling jnu should knoShe In
thi1 c.ul } iniilluiil t at kopps pallois crowded
Uiillvtth anxious one" . and sending ull
iiwuj hupp } and sa.l > tled SlittelN > ou
how > oni hu Ini'Ms will pie pei ; when best
1 1 spi i ula'e to mnlte liuMnrss trnliHilctlons ;
w i tin i It ' > best tobu\ , sill 01 tiiide , how
to tegam lost ot stolen Roods , wills , mislaid
deed' sin t IN vou whrther husband , wife
or swcitlicntt In tine or faK-v , who would
nuiKeou the lust husbiiid 01 wife , how to
gain I'm loxe of one you desire , how to
o\eu'ome } our rUnls and enemies , love.
man lace and dlMiiee. Also changes evil
.Mis Hordes will nl o glvo Intlepelidelit
s'uto uiltitiKs and tiaiue tests ami also
Inlils developing i in In for the e vv tailing
to tle\iloi | Ktmeinbei the place , corner
mtuet and Hioadwa.v
YOU WILL
FIND COMFORT
IN A
CIGAR 10 $
A.DAVIS'SONS & CO. MAKERS
JOHN GWOODWARD 8cCO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLWFFS.IOWAl1
Why does the large army of traveling men prefer ?
Why do all the first class judges prefer ?
Because They know good value when they see it and
patronize dealers Avilling to handle a close margined cigar
for 10 cents.
The way you can find out how much fine clear Havana
binders and fillers improve a well made cigar is to ask your
dealer to buy them for you from
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
o a
*
an
0o 1O Cents. 5 Cents. g
a o TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS.
< >
u Distributors ,
9 Council Bluffs , B
a
-J'-S'V'J Ji , * vV J i"r"4'l.'rT * * ! ' rV-iMv1-1.-1'- ?
ivyi2 Xi-i-l ! ! .4
REV. L. L. CARPENTER , Wi > wsh , Jnd , U President of the
Bethany Assembly at Hruuklyn , Ind. Ho Is perhaps tJie most prominent ,
2lergj man in the Chribtmn Church to-day. II'lias ' dedicated about ,100
churches and baptibed " ( JOO converts. Ho writes"It afford * inu great
pleasure to give inv testimony as to the olllcieney of Dr. Kay's remedies.
D" . Kay'b Lung Halm is the very bust cough , coin and throat lemcdy
that I over usi d.
1 have alf-o received great bom-fit from tbo use of Dr. Kay'b Honovator.
My tun had for.vcar- > been greatly alllieted with the piles ; lie commenced
tlie iibo of Dr. Kay'b icinulica and e.\pei Jcneed rciiof almost from thu
flr-t. d
Wo have no vumls to express our thankfulness for the benefit wo Imvo
received ab tin- result of usi-ing tin-bo ivmedicH. I take gloat pleasure m ( . '
commending than to the t-ulfei ing.1 L. L. C'Aiti'iA'TJ.it , f
ami S , S r.vatigohbt , C lu ibtian Church.
enovator ,
It is a perfect renovator of the whole system. It U the very bent remedy
knoun for btomach tioubk-b , IndigCbtion , dynpepbiu , catarrh of the
stomach , constipation. aUoliverancJ huimj tioubiiband , tooveicomu ollects of Lu-c'ripim and Si'illNM lahisi-
tnde. It la an excellent Ivervo 'J'oiuc. bend for free bnniple and a fiee iliustiatei. IK ) juigf bonk of receipts
etc . and send your symptoms and we will give jou free advice. If diuggibib don't ' have Dr. JCay's Uonovator
don t take any fcubstituto they may buv Is ' 'just as good , "for it has no < quul ; but hi-nd direct to us and wo
will send It hy return mail prepaid. Price : iVti. , and tl 00 or MV for M 00. AUo Dr. Kity'd Lung Halm
lOcts. , and 26cts. , postage prepaid , Ln IJ. J. KAY MM > U AI < < o. , har.uoga Spi iux ( N. V.
Sold bySIll'KMANMcCO.NMil.L DRUG CO , , Omaha.