THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , ATTGrTTST 6 , 1809.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
1 COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOU MU.VTI02V.
Davis cells glass.
Moore's food kill's wormn find fattens.
Tire escapes for buildings at nixby'e.
Iludwcltcr beer. L. Roacnfeldt , agent.
Picture frames. 0. 13. Alexander & Co.
Judson , pnnturagc , 029 6th nve. Tel. 248.
Horn , to Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Harris , n
daughter.
0. I ) . Jacquomln & Co. , Jewelers and op
ticians , 27 South Main street.
Lost , /awn colored cnshmere shawl ; $5 re
gard for return to 533 llroadway.
Get your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry , 724 IJroadwny. 'Phono 157.
J. M. Pntton of Kansas City Is In the
city to spend Sunday with his family.
lr F. S. Thomas , who lins been on the
nick list for several days , ie slightly Ira-
proxcd.
The Ladles of the Maccabees will meet In
regular session Tuesday afternoon at the
usual time and place.
II. A. Stoncy and D. A VanScoy , both of
Omaha , were mairlcd In this city yesterday ,
Justice Terrier oiDclatlng.
About thirty members of U. S. Grant
company No. I , Uniform Hank , Knights of
PythiasKIMI \ tonight for Davenport to at
tend the state encampment.
All Odd Follows In the city are requested
to meet at Odd Fellows' hall this afternoon
nt 1 30 o'clock to attend the funeral of their
late brother , George Payunck.
P. n. Young of Chllllcotho , Mo. , and rtuth
riojd of Indianapolis , Ind. , worn married In
this city jcsterday afternoon , the ceremony
being performed by Justice Forrlcr.
All members of the Modern Woodmen of
America nro requested to meet this nfter-
noon at the hall nt 1 30 o'clock to attend
the funeral nf the late George Payunck.
Postmaster Treynor has been compelled
to make other arrangements for carr > ! ng
the mall on the Taylor Star route , Sub
contractor TuIk having relinquished the con-
tract.
The case In which Charfes Goff , the TJioad-
way second-band goods dcalor. Is charged
by I. Muccl with the larceny of a handcar ,
lias been continued In Justice Ferrler's
court until August 15.
Letters of administration have been issued
by the district court to Mrs. Minnie Pfelffer
In the estate of her late husband , Fred C.
Pfelffer , and to Surah C. Dalrymplc , widow
of the lute Andrew narrymple.
The Woman's Sanitary Ilcllcf commis
sion will bold a special session tomorrow
afternoon at the city hall to consider cer
tain matters relative to the return of the
Iowa soldiers from the Philippines.
The case against Hey Duquette , charged
with obtaining a livery team under false
representations from W. Mlnnlck , has been
dismissed In Justice Terrier's court , a settle
ment having been made by the young man.
L. Schroeder , a 17carold Tad , wanted In
Omnha to answer to the charge of stealing a
watch , was arrested hero yesterday morn
ing. Ho consented to return without requi
sition papers and was taken across the river
yesterday afternoon.
The funeral of the late Joseph Mueller
will bo held this morning at 9 o'clock from
the family resldcnco , 722 Willow avenue.
The bcrvlccs will bo conducted by Rev. G.
W. Crofts of Beatrice. Neb. Durial will be
in Walnut Hill cemetery.
John Devaney , living at Seventh street
and Fifteenth avenue , was arrested yester
day afternoon on the charge of stealing coal
from cars In the Rock Island yards. He was
locked up at the city jail pending his nearIng -
Ing , which will be had in police court to
morrow morning.
The win of the late Mrs. Virginia N. Wing
of 812 Avenue E was filed for probate yes
terday. By It Mrs. Wing leaves all of her
property , consisting of her homestead and
personal effects , to her nephew , Hubert
Wing , ho being required to pay a niece of
the deceased the sum of $100.
The cnso against P. J. Sullivan , charged
with stealing a pair of goldrlmmed spec
tacles , the property of Mrs. Story , the pro
prietress of the Scott house , was continued
yesterday In Justice Terrier's couit until
Tuesday. In the meantime Sullivan Is lan
guishing in the county jail.
John C. Stevenson , an Implement denier
of Tabor , la. , has filed a voluntary petition
Jn bankruptcy In the United States district
court. Ho asks to bo relle\e < l of unsecured
claims amounting to $5,032.22. His assets
amount to ? 189 , composed of personal prop
erty , which ho claims as exempt.
C. II. Bradley , with the Swift Parking
company of South Omaha , and Joe Smith ,
with John Bono & Co. of this city , wilr open
up a men's furnishing store in Council
Bluffs about September 1. The now * lrm
will occupy the building lately vacated by
the Stnto Savings bank on Broadway , and
both being young men of hustling abilities
would Indicate that the success of the busi
ness Is assured from the start.
N. Y. Plumbing companj. Tel. 250.
Davis sells paint.
Church Note * .
St. Paul's Episcopal Church , Rev. George
Kdward Walk , Rector. Transfiguration day ,
Sunday school at 8:30 : a. m. , hofy communion
and sermon at 11 a. m. , subject , "Tho Trans-
Jlguratlon of Christ. " The evening service
will bo omitted. Sunday school at All Saints'
chapel at 3 p. in.
The services at Grace Episcopal church to
day will bo as follows : Holy communion at
S n. in. , Sunday school nt 9:15 : a , m. , holy
communion and sermon nt 11 a. m. , evening
jnayor and normon at 8 o'clock.
The pastor , Rov. G. W. Snydcr , will preach
nt St. John's English Lutheran church today
nt 10:30 : n. m. and 8 p. m. The baptism of
infants will bo hold nt the morning service.
Sunday school will lie held at noon and
Young People's meeting nt 7 30 p , m.
At the Second Presbyterian church , owing
to the continued absence of the pastor , Rov.
Alexander Lltherland , the services today
will bo conducted by Mr. P. S. Bendy of
Bellevue , Neb. The usual midweek prayer
meeting will bo held Wednesday evening nt
S o'clock.
The usual services will bo held today at
the Firbt Baptist church , the repairs to the
building having been completed. Rev. R.
Venting , the pastor , announces the subject
of his morning sermon will bo "The Gold
Standard , " and that of his discourse in the
e\cnlng "Sixteen to One. "
"Tho Sunday Bicycle and Base Ball" will
bo the subject of Rev. O. P. Fry's sermon
nt the Fifth Avenue Methodist church this
e\cntng , being the llfth In the series of eer-
jnon-Jcictures on "Perils of City Life , " de
livered under the auspices of the Epworth
league. Alt services will bo at the usual
hours.
For rent , modern seven-room house on
North Scott street. J. C. DEHAVEN.
Lowest prices , easy terms. The beet and
largest stock of pianos at Swanson Music
company , Maaonlo Temple.
Ilcpnses tovcd were Issued yesterday to
the follow Ing persons :
Name and Residence. Age.
C. A. Beuty , Omaha . . . 53
Jlrs. Mary Collins , Omahn . 41
John C. Summltt , Councir Bluffs . 35
Klla Smith , Council Bluffs . 23
Peter T. Peterson , Pottawattamle . ,24
Marie K. Jensen , 1'ottuwaltamle . 22
JJ. A. Stonoy , Omaha . , . 25
I ) , A. VanScoy , Omaha . 18
P. B. Young. Chllllcothe , Mo. , , . ,24
Hutu Floyd , Indianapolis , Ind. . . . S3
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
for Cnuli or l.onnru ou.
u. n. hiiu.vris Jf co. ,
0 Feurl Ktreol , Council illuffit Io m
HEIRS BRING SUIT IN COURT
Endearor to Recoier Sixty Thousand Dollars
from TbaddeuB J. Foley.
NEBRASKA CATTLE RANCH IS INVOLVED
Heir * nt .John M. Hnlovr , Formerly of
Gordon , Cherry County , Ncl . , In
voke the I.IMV to Secure
Sonic Money.
Thaddeus J. Foley of this city Is mods
defendant In a suit to recover $60,000 ,
brought by the heirs of the late John M.
IJnlow of Cherry county , Nebraska. The
original nottco of the suit was filed yes
terday in the district court and the papers
In the case , it Is said , will be filed tomor
row.
row.John
John M. Enlow and T. J. Foley , who is
ono of the principal officers of the Peru
Plow and Implement company , were part
ners In an extensive cattle ranch near the
town of Gordon , in Cherry county , Ne
braska. Bnlow was a bachelor and lived on
the ranch , which ho managed. Ho died
July 25 , 1896. The heirs who nro plaintiffs
in the suit are : Mary E. Morgan , Francis
M. Slgler , Andrew Slgler , George C. Slgler ,
Sarah A. Traverbraugh , Jarmella E , Slgler
and Altle B. Fox , n minor. As the basis
of their suit , the heirs allege that the year
following the death of John M. Enlow , Foley
represented to them that his late partner
was greatly Indebted to htm and also thai
as the ranch was Indebted to the amount
of $60,000 , Enlow's Interest In It was not
worth much. Relying on thcao representa
tions , the heirs , most of whom live In In
diana , say they sold their individual In
terests In Enlow's estate to Foley for $500
apiece and that In all he paid them about
$3,000. Later , they allege , they discovered
that Foley had misrepresented the true state
of affairs to them ; that Instead of Enlow's
Interest In the ranch being worth llttlo
or nothing , ho In fact died possessed of a
halt Interest ; that he was not Indebted to
Foley , and that there- were no debts of any
magnitude against the ranch. The ranch ,
which contains between 3,500 and 4,000
acres , they claim was worth , with the 3,500
head of cattle , some eighty head of horses
and machinery , at least $120.000. Of the
$60,000 which the heirs seek to recover , $10-
000 la for certain papers and account books
belonging to the late J. M. Enlow , which
they allege Foley took possession of at the
time of his death.
A second suit'In connection with the same
ranch Is brought against Foley by Alfred
II. Davis , guardian of Lucy M. Holmes , a
minor. Lucy Holmes Is the daughter of a
woman who acted ns housekeeper for En-
low , and who is alleged to have had an In
terest in a certain number of the cattle
and horses on the ranch at the time of En-
low's death. These cattle , it is alleged ,
were converted by Foley to his own use
with the rc6t of the stock and $1,800 ia
asked for as the value of the stock.
Scientific optician , 'Wollman. WS Br'dway.
O. Younkerman & Co. , grape baskets , bar
rels , and all fruit packages.
Welibach burners at Blxby's. Tel. 193.
SOCIETY IN COUNCIIj IJLUKrS.
Co in I nK" nnd GoliiK * of People In anil
Out of the IllnlT City.
Miss Mlttio Pllo entertained charmingly
nt breakfast on Wednesday morning. The
guests were seated at three tables which
were daintily decorated In Bweet peas. Cov
ers were laid for Misses Nora McCabe , Anna
Stevens , Julia Tulleys , Emma Boesche ,
Anna Coyne , Beth Pryor , Mary Mulholland ,
Bell Clausen , Minnie Beasley and Lucy Wil
liams and Austin of Omaha. The morning
was pleasantly spent In guessing contents.
A prize was won by Miss Williams for
guessing the greatest number of poetical
quotations and ono by Miss Anna Coyno
for familiar quotations from advertisements.
A most delightful outing wae enjoyed on
Wednesday evening at Oleson hill by
Messrs. and Mesdames S. F. Henry , Willis
Klmball. Clem Klmball , William Leyerett ,
llallsback , Mrs. Klmball and the .Misses
Henry.
Mrs. Lcttle Giles and Mrs. Harris of
Omaha , with their families , had a very en
joyable picnic nt Manawa Thursday. Sev
eral Council Bluffs friends joined the group
during the day. In the evening the party
was entertained at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Watts of North First street.
W. B. Montgomery of Chicago nnd Mrs.
E. J. Scott were married Wednesday after'
noon nt the bride's homo , 918 Third avenue.
Rev. W. J. Howard of Glcnwood performed
the ceremony , which was witnessed only by
the relatives nnd immediate friends of the
contracting parties. The parlors wore taste
fully decorated with cut flowers and palms.
The bride was handsomely gowned In gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery leave for their
future homo In South Chicago this evening.
iMIss May Caldwell entertained a number
of her girl friends at breakfast on Tuesday
morning at Manawa.
Dudley Brown left Wednesday for a visit
at Clay Center , Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Tampa , Fla. ,
who have been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Dell
J. Clark , left Friday for Denver , Colo.
Mrs. J , L. Da\ls returned Monday after
a trip of five months through the east.
Mlm Alllo Soahlll , who have been visit
ing In Chicago for a couple of weeks , re
turned Thursday , accompanied 'by her sister ,
Miss Suslo Scuhill.
Mr. Ferdinand Wles and daughter , Mrs.
Ida Wles Se.ybert , nnd < her son , Carl , re
turned Friday from Europe.
Mrs. E. W. Hant and daughter , Gladys ,
returned yesterday from their visit In Chicago
cage ,
Miss Mary E. O'Donnell of Park avenue
has returned from Denver , Colo. , where she
has been for the last year ,
Mrs. C. Hood of Vine street has as her
guest her cousin , Mrs. J. Wlggln of Arrow
Rlvor , Manitoba.
airs. Lou Sherman of Sioux City is the
guest over Sunday of Mrs. Farrlngton ,
The Misses Jennlo Gretzcr nnd Maud Far-
rliifiton left Tuesday for a month's visit
with Sioux City friends.
Miss Anna Shea has returned from a visit
In Neola.
Miss Nora Conway of Shenandoah was the
guest of Miss Nonle WJckham during the-
last week.
Miss Mary Mlthen ia in Battle Creek ,
Mich. , visiting her brother.
Miss Myrtle Raper , who has been visiting
Mrs , A. E. Bray , left Tuesday for her home
in Pawnee. Neb.
Miss GoorBlne Bebblngton entertained last
week 'Miss ' Grace Sawyer of Minneapolis ,
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Plainer street en
tertained last week their daughter , Mrs. Job-
son o < St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. T , U Smith of 1522 South
Seventh street are entertaining their daugh
ter , Mrs. H. L. Powell and son , Hal , of
Chicago ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 'Atkins have as their
guests Miss Pbama Cooper of Salt I-ake
City and the Misses Marie Stapp and Alys
Longley of Des Molnes ,
Mrs. William H. Klmball and daughter left
Wednesday for an extended trip in the east , i
After visiting for A short time In Dotton
they will go to a seaside resort , Drowsier
to remain the rest of the summer.
The Woodworth Allen party consisting o
Miss Franklo Bowman , Miss Nannie Hardln
Miss Tyler , Mlis Porterfleld and Mr. am
Mrs. R. H. Bloomer are back from their
California trip.
iMr. and Mrs. E. H. Lougcc of Oaklam
avenue have returned from their trip to the
Pacific coast.
Irs J. D. Edmundson Is homo from her
trip to the Colorado mountains.
Mrs Samuel Worley and daughters are
visiting relatives at Clnrlnda.
Mrs. Charles Bailey nnd daughter , Miss
Lulu , are visiting In Stuart.
S. W Clark of 2020 Broadway Is enter
taining his cousin , G. W. Hanakcr , of Los
Angeles , Cal.
Mrs. N. W. Williams and daughters
Emily and Ruth , returned yesterday from
A two months' trip In the east
Mrs. Lister nnd Mies Anna Moti of New
ton , la. , were the guests last week of Mr.
nnd Mrs. D. L. Blue of South Tenth street
Miss Eleanor Montgomery returned homo
Tuesday from Texas , where , with her
mother , she has been spending the summer
on her father's ranch. She was accom
panied ns far as Denver by her brother
GrqnVjtllo Dodge Montgomery , who has re-
centTy been appointed first lieutenant in the
Thirty-fourth regiment nnd who joined his
command near Denver , Miss Montgomery
leaves the early part of this week for Sar
atoga , N. Y. . to act as bridesmaid at the
marriage of ono of her friends. While In
the city she Is the guest of Mrs. D. W.
Bushnctl.
C. H. Judson and the Misses Pllo , Han
son , Clausen nnd Terrence returned Tuesday
from their trip on the Great Lakes. The
balance of the party scattered for other
places. Mrs Curtis , Mrs Harmon nnd Miss
Tlnloy returned Thursday after visiting In
Chicago. Mr. Davis wont to New Bruns
wick , N. J. , Mrs. McChceney , Miss Bowman ,
Miss Patterson and Mr. Chesnoy of Iowa
are taking a trip down the St. Lawrence ,
Mrs. Hantliorn has gene to Falrland , Ind. ,
nnd Mr. Camp is visiting his parents In
Delavnn , Wis.
Miss Grace iMcssmoro returned Wednes
day horn a. visit in DCS Morncs.
Mlea Marie Leonard Is visiting her sister
In Ogalalla , Neb.
Mrs. Wlnn Jacobs is visiting friends in
Erltt , la.
Miss Marie Bryant and Miss Bonham have
returned from their trip to the Colorado
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smiley are enter
taining Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Samson and
family of Burlington , Ia.
Mrs. Nicholas O'Brien has as her guests
the Misses Grace and Ella Shlcrbrock of
Ncola.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hughes are enjoying
a visit from the lattor's sister. Miss Edith
Wyckoft of Jacksonville , 111.
Mrs. Van der Cook and daughter have
Bono to Duluth to remain for the rest of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Edson have removd
to the Rich cottage on Grace street from
their former residence on South Tenth
street.
N. A. Crawford left Wednesday for Red
Wing , WIs. Mrs. Crawford and children are
visiting relatives and friends In Cedar Ran-
ids. la.
Mrs. J. It. Rico is visiting In Chicago.
From there she will go to Cleveland , O. ,
to spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. W. C. Untham and daughter , Miss
Margaret , left Tuesday for a visit with rela
tives in Ellis , Kan. Before returning homo
they will make a trip to Colorado Springs.
Mrs. W. H. Copson nnd daughter , Mrs.
Frank Bell , left Tuesday for Chicago r.nd
other points in Illinois , where they will visit
friends and relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Taylor Woolsey entertained last week
her niece , "Mrs. " E. 3. Kelly of Chicago.
Miss Carrie Wredo and Miss Mamlo Mad
den left Tuesday for Colfax to spend a
month.
Mrs. W. F. Sapp and Mrs. H. L. Cummlngs
have returned from their visit to Hot
Springs , S. D.
Mrs. William Graham of Perry , Ia. , Is the
guest of her mother , Mrs. Chrlstensen , of
Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street.
Mrs. D. C. Brown , who has been spending
the summer In Canada and northern Michi
gan , returned homo Tuesday.
Mrs. M. E. Andrus of Slutsman street is
visiting her sister , Mrs. Lydla Wells , of
Madison , Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Kemp of 2409 Avenue
B are enjoying a. visit from their daughter ,
Mrs. M. Cleveland and children , of Wood-
blno , la.
.Mrs. Lulu Hardman and Miss Grace Hard-
man are In Chicago.
Miss Frances McMlllen , the clever little
amateur vaudeville artist , has gene with her
aunt , Mrs. Gus Stephan of Omaha , to Paw
Paw Island , where they will spend the baf-
ancc of the summer.
Mrs. O. M Brown of South Seventh street ,
accompanied Tjy her niece. Miss Clara Lynn
of Kansas City , nnd 'Mrs. ' George A. Kecllno
nnd llttlo son , left Wednesday for n trip to
Salt Lake City.
Mr. and ( Mrs. E. F. Knotts have returned
from their wedding trip in the west nnd
are the guests of Mrs. Knotts' parents , Mr.
and Mrs. F. Grass of Washington avenue be
fore" leaving for their homo In Guanlceva ,
Mexico.
Mrs. George F. Wright Is visiting her
daughter in Dubiiquc.
Miss Stella Gilbert Is visiting friends in
Stanborry , Mo.
Mrs. Sherman Is visiting her sister , Mrs.
Bert Evans , at Garden City , Kan.
Miss May Davenport and Miss Maude
Smith are spending the summer at Nan-
tucket.
Mrs , J. C. Baker and children are visit
ing relatives at Radcllffe , Ia ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B , Moore of Sixth ave
nue are entertaining the former's sister ,
Mrs. Qulmhly of Warren , O ,
Mrs. Hann of Vine street Is enjoying a
visit from her daughter , Mrs. H , D , Sawyer
of Chlcugo ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Ware of Lisbon , Ia. ,
are the guests of Mr. and ( Mrs. L. M. Shu-
oert ,
.Miss Mabel Hicks and her brother , Hu
bert , returned Monday from Detroit , where
they spent a month visiting relatives and
friends. ;
Fenton E , Roff returned Sunday from
"Wntseka , III. , where ho spent his vacation
visiting relatives.
Miss Etta Otis Is visiting In Chicago.
( MlS3 Edna Kcellne Is entertaining Miss
Edith Hawkins of Burllncton.
Mrs , Thomas Officer and Miss Julia.Officer
will leave the early part of this week for a
trip to Colorado.
iMrs , Butler acd daughter , .Mhs Edith , of
Willow avenue , have gone to Osccola , Ia. ,
for a visit ,
Mrs. J. W. Ratckln of Shenandoah is the
guest of Colonel W. F Baker and family ,
C. .T. Cronkleton has returned from Dun-
lap , ivhere bo has been spending his vaca-
: lon visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and * Irs. O. H. Lucas of Oakland
avenue are entertaining Mrs. Miller of Blair ,
Neb.
Neb.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. S S Faes have as their
guest Mr. Herman Frlcke of Madison , Neb.
Dr. .T. H. Cleaver Is In Chicago taklne a
post-graduate course at one of the hos
pitals.
.Mrs. K. C. Drake and children of Second
i > enue have cone to Petersburg , 111. , for a
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs A. T Fllcklnser and chil
dren nro vloltlnc relatives and friends in
Independence , Ia.
'Mr. and Mr * . C. Scanlan of Vine are en
tertaining Mrs. William Rlplcy of Hammond
mend , Ind.
iMr. nd Mrs. Wyatt and family left Fri
day on a visit to friends In State Center , In
( Mrs. McCarl had as her guests last wee *
Mrs. Adams and 'Mrs. ' Reed of Kansas City ,
Mr. nnd Airs. W. H. Thomas of High strecl
are entertaining the former's brother , Mr ,
Samuel Thomas nnd family , of Ogdcn , Utah
Now ton Jt , Little has returned from his
vacation visit to Henderson nnd Harlan ,
Mrs. 'McKune and ' .Mrs. I. M. Treynor nnd
son , Albert , leave today for Glenwood
Springs , Colo. , where they mill be Joined bj
Mrs. R. E. Montgomery nnd sons and Miss
Rohrcr.
The Misses Louise and Carmen Kendall
have gene on a six weeks' visit to friends
and relatives In Chicago and Milwaukee.
TOR A MUMCIPAIi MGHTING PLANT ,
I'rononltlnti front n Chlcnjcn Concern
to Fnrnlnh the Cnpltnl.
E. L. Draffen of Chicago , president of the
Municipal Construction company , Is In the
city In the Interests of the proposition made
by his company to furnish the capital
thereby the city can establish an electric
light plant with the possibilities of ulti
mately owning it. Ho held n confcrcnco wltt
several members of the city council yester
day morning at which the matter was dis
cussed. Last evening another confcrcnco was
held at the Grand hotel nnd It is expected
that the matter wllF como up before the
council for Us action tomorrow night.
The proposition of the Municipal Con
struction company to furnish the capital
with which the electric lighting plant Is to
bo erected is conditional on the company
securing the contract to build and equip It ,
In the event of the council deciding to ac
cept the proposition the whole matter will
have to bo laid before the voters of the city ,
as the scheme Involves the granting of a
valuable franchise.
C. E. Campbell , a member of the Board ol
Public Works of DCS Molnes , was In the city
> estorday for a short time on his way west
and ho seized the opportunity to pay Mayor
Jennings and other city officials a visit. Mr.
Campbell le consldcicd ono of the best au
thorities In the state on all matters pertain
ing to municipal affairs. When told of the
proposition made by the Chicago company
relative to an electric light plant be said ho
was a great advocate of municipal ownership
of all public utilities , but was not always In
favor of municipal operation. For instance ,
ho said ho was In favor of municipal owner
ship and operation of water works and was
likewise in favor of municipal ownership of
street rallwaje , but not In favor of them
being operated by the municipality. In cities
where the civil service system prevails , Mr.
Campbell said ho was In favor of the munici
pality operating as well as owning the pub
lic utilities. Civil service Is not In vogue In
this city and as the political complexion of
the city's administration is apt to change
every two jears , Mr. Campibell did not think
It wourd bo altogether a wlso thing for the
city to attempt to operate any public utility
such as an electric lighting plant.
" \Vnnh IJny Prices.
Monday we will sell all wash day goods at
15 per cent discount.
Clothespins , a doren , lc.
Blueing , the bottle , Be.
Clotheslines , 8c.
Clothes baskets , 45c.
Wash tubs , 49c.
Wash boilers , 70c.
Wringers , $1.75.
Wash machines , $2.50.
Twelve bars Diamond C soap , 2rc.
WHITE HOUSE C. O. D. ,
Fourth St. nnd Broadway.
Frank Peterson , proprietor.
ONE nEMOCRAT SMITES ANOTHBH.
Row Between TITO Faction * Renalta
In a I'ernonnl Animnlt.
That the broach between the different fac
tions of the democratic party in this city
Is not healed over was demonstrated by an
Incident that happened yesterday. Charles
Huber , the Broadway butcher , has been a
lifelong democrat and is an ardent disciple
of Bryan. Locally he is an anti-Jefferson
clubite. Someone knowing how ho stood as
regards Brooks Reed and the silk stocking
club'decided to play a practical joke on him.
A big placard with the words "Jeffersonlan
Club" was lacked onto his delivery wagon
and It had been driven all over town before
Huber discovered It. When he saw the hated
sign Huber waxed exceeding wroth. He
jumped to the conclusion that Colonel W. H.
Knepher , boss of the city sewer gang , was
responsible for the placard and he started
out to hunt the colonel. He found him near
the city building. Jumping from his wagon
Huber corralled the diminutive boss of the
eowor gang and while giving him a genuine
tongue thrashing accompanied his remarks
between each sentence with a box on the
ears with his open band. Huber weighs
about 250 pounds whileKnopher docs not tip
the BJales at over 150 pounds. Colonel
Kaephcr called on the police for protection
and Huber being satisfied with the punish
ment inflicted got Into his wagon and drove
off. Knepher denies having attached the ob
noxious pfacard to Huber's wagon and
threatens to bring an action against him for
assault.
Suit for AlIcRcil Overtime.
Michael J. Hlgglns of this city brought
suit In the district court yesterday to recover
Irom Farreir & Co. of Omaha $149.12 which
] o claims Is duo him for working overtime.
[ n his petition Hlgglns sets up that ho was
employed by the defendant firm during the
months of August , September , October and
November of last year and that he was com
pelled to work over and above the regular
lours of his employment. Most of this over-
, lmc , ho claims , was put In at night and
jo figures that he worked in all 227 hours
over his regular time. Ho thinks his labor
'or such overtime la worth 06 2-3 cents an
lour. The suit Is apparently based on the
eight-hour law.
Davis sen3 the best hammocks.
Lewis & Startler , new firm commencing
business at 301 West Broadway , have con
tract for erecting monument for the late
Marvin White. The work Is made of Barre
Vermont granite and Is of an artUtlc design.
Iliirilen Flnclx MurrliiKi * n. Failure * .
S. C. Darden filed a petition for divorce
from his wife , Victoria L , Darden , yester
day in the district court. He alleges In
fidelity and accuses his wife of misbehaving
with Rev. Alfred Pierce , formerly of Shelby.
Mich. , at Lincoln and Omaha. He asks ( or
the custsody of the three children , Lulu ,
aged 16 years ; George , aged 11 years , nnd
Jesse , aged 9 years. The Dardens were
married 1n Wapollo county March 18 , 1882 ,
and Hve4 together until October of last year.
imide the ( ) IIIrc .
CRESTO.V , Ia. , Aug. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Democrats nnd populists held their
county conventions here today , dividing the
ilx olllces , tha democrats nominating the
representative , treasurer and coroner nnd
the populists the sheriff , superintendent and
surveyor , The feature of the democratic
gathering was the presence of a large num
ber of prominent gold democrats who have
hitherto held aloof , and the liberality of the
resolutions. While they declare for free
: olnage , It was apparent at today's conven
tion that the hidebound policy which has
marked the party for a few years Is yieldIng -
Ing to broader Influences ,
III * Iliiily Cut In Two.
BURLINGTON , Ia. . Aug. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The 4-year-old son of J. A. Peter-
ion was run over by a ( tree ! car tonight aad
till body cut ia tno
Here is the Evidence
The only reason we have for expecting your business
is that we will save you money. \
Ladies' band turned vici kid lnco.$2.50 Misses' dongola lace shoes solid . . . . 98c
Ladies' hand \velt vici kid lace $2.50 Child's dongola lace shoos solid . . . . 88c
Ladies' cloth top lace shoes $1.50 Boys' ovory-day shoes $1.00
Ladies' hand turned oxfords 95c Youths' overy-day hoes 90o \
Ladies' dancing slippers 90c Little gents' ' dress shoes $1.00
Ladies' house slippers 50c Little ladies' dress shoes 75o
Keep your eye on our windows if you want
to know what is new in shoes.
HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE ,
412 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
DO NOT WANT CATO SELLS
Polk County Democrat * Score the Vinton
Han Unmercifully.
OLD-TIME DEMOCRAT CALLS HIM TRAITOR
Convention Pnniicit llcaolnttonii En-
ilornliiK llrjnn mid the Chlcnuo
I'lntforni llonrd of Control' *
Kciiort on Convict Lnlior.
DBS MOINES , Aug. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The democrats of Polk county In
their contention held today unmercifully
scored Cnto Sells of Vinton , who Just at
tkls tlmo Is the most prominent of the candi
dates for the gubernatorial nomination on
the democratic ticket. Walter McIIenry , an
old-time democrat nnd politician , started
the ball rolling by calling Sells a traitor ,
a coward nnd a cold hue , and then a halt
dozen more took a turn at roasting him. The
convention finally Instructed Its delegation
to vote for Rev. S. H. Basher of Waterloo
for governor. Basher has been a preacher ,
a newspaper man , a politician and an In
surance ngcnt , nnd now wants to bo gov
ernor. The convention passed resolutions
endorsing the Chicago platform and Bryan.
Judge Klnne of the State Board of Control
today filed a report on convict labor , and , In
fact , labor for the Inmates of all state In
stitutions , ho having Just returned from a
tour of inspection of forty-seven state In
stitutions In eastern states. The report
recommends that the convicts be employed
In manufacturing bolts , stoves , boots , shoes ,
chairs , wooden ware and gloves , and says
the state can undoubtedly make n nice profit
out of it. For the Insane , basket making ,
brush making , caning chairs , harness mak
ing and comb and button making are rec
ommended. Broom making , chair caning
and basket manufacturing are recommended
for the blind. For Mitchcllvlllo nnd Eldora
Inmates the knitting ot stockings is recom
mended and shirt making for Mttchcllvllle.
Sewing and dressmaking are recommended
for the deaf and dumb. The manufacture of
brick Is recommended for all of the institu
tions where suitable clay may be had and
where men or boys are Inmates. It Is recom
mended that a plant be equipped at some In
stitution where the inmates may manufac
ture all of the clothing used by the state
and that a well equipped job printing office
also bo established at one of the institu
tions and smaller ones in ono or two more.
It is now proposed to have a meeting of
the representatives of the towns having
companies In the Fifty-first regiment of
Iowa volunteers. Robert Klsslck of Oska-
loosa is in correspondence with each of the
towns and asking an opinion as to whether
It would not bo advisable to have a meet
ing here for that purpose. Klsslck's appea
is as follows :
To the Citizens of Des Molnes , Vlllisca ,
Glenwood , Knoxvlfle , Shenandoah , Oska-
loosa , Creston , Bedford , Corning , Council
Bluffs and Red Oak : You are respectfully
requested to send a representative to Des
Molnes on Thursday , August 17 , to meet
with Governor Shaw and confer with him
with regard to making arrangements for the
reception of the Fifty-first Iowa volunteers
upon their arrival , and also to see If some
arrangements can be made for their return
to the state as a regiment.
( Signed. ) ROBERT KISSICK.
THEY REFUSE TO BE TIED UP
Wooilhnry Connty Democrntn Would
Not i ; lido rue S. II. Ilnshor'n Cnn-
dldncy for fioveruor.
SIOUX CITY , 'Aug. ' 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The democrats of Woodbury county ,
Iowa , refused this afternoon , in convention
assembled , > to endorse the candidacy of S.
H. Basher for the nomination for governor
of the state. It was not so much that they
do not want Basher as that they refused
to bo tied up with instructions of any kind ,
although ono man , J , iM. Kclley , &ald that
Basher is not a democrat ; that ho was a
republican , and ia now a populist.
The convention was called > for the purpose
of naming eighteen delegates to the state
convention and it was after this had been
done that ( Mr. Murphy introduced a resolu
tion instructing the delegation for Basher
for governor that the trouble come up. The
result was that 'Mr. ' Murphy's resolution
was knocked on the head , but it was not
until several democrats had said a few
things about what they thought ought to
bo done. Still it Is thought a large ma
jority of the Woodbury county delegation
will support Basher In the convention.
Kelley. Is a delegate , but he has not much
following. It was simply the result of an
objection to t > a Instructed that made the
convention turn the resolution down. The
delegates named are : Godfrey Durst , V. C.
Sherman , Edmund Pendleton , P. F. Dillon ,
H. G. Chapman , S. L. Frlsblo , D. H. Sul
livan , E. J. Stason , J. II. Quick , A. C. Lutzo.
L. W. RIsler , C. A. Parller , Frank Camp
bell , A. Van Wagenen , G. H. Holllster , J.
J. Gibbons , Ed Hanlon and C. D. Randall.
HiUIiS PLAN .STOCK 1M.I5GAL.
Declilon AfTectliiK IlnlldlnK find T.cmii
AnHoulntloiiH In loirn.
ATLANTIC , Ia. , Aug. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Late this afternoon Judge Green en
tered a decree in the case of the Atlantic
Mutual Benefit and Loan association against
A. Gardner , publisher of the Democrat , find
ing for the plaintiff , entering a judgment
for $1,336.77 , ordering foreclosure on resi
dence property and also entering judgment
for the Atlantic Mutual association for
$144.16 , the latter being against the news
paper plant , Judge Green rendered opinion
In the latter suit based upon Attorney
General Lemley's recent decision , declaring
that stock Issued in the series plan was
illegal , thus making all payments on stock
merely in the nature of a deposit , This is
believed to be the first decision in the state
under the new ruling which affects many of
the building and loan associations.
I ii I on of llnllronil Ki
PERRY , Ia. . Aug. 5. A meeting of em
ployes of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway In this city decided on the plan of
organizing an antl-polltlcal union of nil rail
road employes in Ion a. Iti object will be to
.F/A" IT NO W !
YOUR FURNACE Is it burned out ? Does it need
cleaning ? Does it leak gas ? Do the pipes draw right ?
If you burned over twelve tons hard coal last winter we
will replace it with ours.
YOUR COOK STOVE OR HEATER We
can get repairs in a few days. Order now and save burning
up your stove or range.
NEW FURNACE Why not let us put in one of the
wonderful under feed burns soft coal without soot or smoke
no more attentive than hard coal and heats your house
with one-half the expense. 11 tons soft coal equal to 1 ton
hard coal.
COLE & COLE 1-1 iMnin Street ,
, Council Hluffs.
J. H. CONVEY & CO. ,
Plumbing , Steam and Gas Fitting ,
5O4 FIRST AVENUE. - TELEPHONE 345.
The above firm are leading plumbers and gas litters and
by strict attention to business , good work and reasonable
prices have built up a good trade. They are kept busy at all
times with the best of repair work , which speaks well for the
satisfaction of their customers. All work is attended to
promptly and fully guaranteed satisfactory. They are deserving -
serving of your patronage and it gives us pleasure to recom
mend them to you.
I TOM MOORE HENRY 5
g IO Cents. 5 Cents ,
g TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS. j
f John Q. Woodward & Co. ,
make ralrroad men a factor so that they maj
successfully oppose political and legislative
action calculated to injure their interests
Committees will Interview employes of all
other roads in the state and ask vo-operatlon
Another meeting will bo held on call of this
committee , probably to perfect the organi
zation. Other western states will be taken In
GOVERNOR SHAW RESENTS IT
Certain Imputation * on Ilctnrnln
I own. Volunteer * * Vlprnraiinly
Scored by the Chief Executive.
DES MOINES , Ia. , Aug. C. Covernoi
Shaw today received a letter from Edward
Rosenberg , secretary of the San Francisco
Labor Council , requesting the governor's
assistance to prevent the mustering out ol
the Fifty-first Iowa volunteers In San Fran
cisco. In the letter the labor loader referred
to the fact that boys will bo boys nnd that
San Francisco had many ovll attractions , the
result of which would cause them to remain
In 'Frisco and to flood the labor market.
Governor Shaw mailed a spirited reply and
among other things he btatcd In the letter :
The Iowa soldiers will not be soldier
tramps , nor will they attempt to beat the
trains , nor win they be put off on mountains
nnd in doserto nnd there miserably perish.
On the contrary they will return self-ro-
spectful and respected citizen soldiers , with
a record of which they will bo so justly
proud as to furnish a good measure of pro
tection against what might perhaps over
come weaker men with no reputation to
maintain.
There will be no check placed upon the
utterances of these men concerning the
cause In which they have been engaged. If
they eeo nt to discredit It It will be their
privilege to do so. Ono of my predecessors
once bald In a public speech , "If you hear
any ono utter any syllable against the gov
ernment of the United States or against the
president thereof , or against the cause for
which our boys are fighting , or do aught In
disrespect to the flag that waves over thftn ,
shoot him where he stands. They may nr-
rest you , they may try you , they may con
vict you , but they shall not hang you , I'm
go\crnor of Iowa. "
That fcplrlt of patriotism Is not dead on
Iowa soil , and while heroic meauurca will
not bo necessary now , I am free to say that
no returning Iowa ( soldier need fear to recent
In any dignified or manly way any disre
spectful utterances concerning him or the
cause for which bo has voluntarily nnd
bcrolcafly risked his life ,
*
Fnm.i.vt ; ACAI.NST GHM'UAIOTIS ,
Inwn Volunteer .lux I from Mnnlln
TnlKn nt Sioux < ! < > .
SIOUX CITV , Aug. B. ( Special Telegram )
Horace Gilbert , a Sioux City young man
who has been three years in the regular
army as first sergeant of hl company In the
Third Infantry , has just arrived homo from
JIanlla ,
Ho says among both regulars and volun
teers there in considerable feeling against
General Otis on the ground that ho Is not
letting the authorities at homo understand
the magnitude of the work which confronts
the army In the Philippines.
It Is the judgment of the fioldlera that It
will take at feast 100,000 men to put down the
rebellion , as the foe has a great advantage
In many respects , The highest bravery and
nerve and skill cannot make up for numbers
under such circumstances as those In which
the fighting has to be done.
K ml rime the < ° hli-iiK < > I'lut form.
DUUUNOTOX la , Aug G. ( Special Tele
gram. Des Molnes county democrats today
selected delegates to the state convention
and endorsed Dryan and the Chicago plat
form ,
( irlili-n Holler Mill * Inr < ir | > ornli-il ,
LBMAHS , Ia. , Aug G ( Special Tele-
gram. ) The City Holler mills , founded In
1SC9 by Ffter Gehlen and over since oper
ated by the Grhlen family , have just been
turned over to a itock company Incorporated
GOOD CIGAR FOR
SATISFIES THE MOST
CRITICAL
AT ALL DEALERS
'A.DAVI5'50NS&CO. MAKERS
REMOVED
W. C. ESTEP ,
UNDERTAKER
Has removed from 14 North Main street to
28 Pearl street , two doors north of Grand
hotel. Business phono. 97 ; resldenco 'phon *
S3.
L/OANB on Improved farms In Iowa and Inside -
side city property In Council Uluffa at
lowest ratts.
F.irms for sale In Iowa :
ED or 118 acres ono and one-half miles from
nicnwood , .MIIlH county , Ia , , $ G5 per acre ;
good nu hard
00 acres In Crawford county , fIG pnr acre.
SO acn > H live miles from Counrll Bluffs , JV )
per acre A bargain for a line fruit farmer
or for cultivation
SO acres In Harrison county , $10 per acre. A
line Hto < k I a nil Oond Improviinonts ,
City tcsideiico and fouflncws property for
sale that will pay from 10 to 20 per cent
Krovj on Investment fiom rents.
200 ucics In Pottawattamle county , 5)5 per
cu.ro. Good improverncnta.
For rent-
No. 3-iS Ave F , 7 rooms , $20
No. 9-"J ltd ave , S rooinH , 123.
No. olS Union hi , fi rooms , S10.
No. 17:0 Hlk'li M , 5 rooinH , ) S.
Flat 221 8. 7th at , modern. J30.
MM your property with us for sale or rent
Fire and torntdo Insurance. Ixiwest ratei ,
I.OtlfJKi : .t IXIUGHR
No If/ ! South Main Street
Count II HluffH. In ,
Tclnjihnne 312.
THE NEUMAYER
.1 tc on MI : pnop.
201 2ft8 , art 210 UroadwHj. Council Bluffs.
riatoB Jl M pi r da > . 75 rooms FlrHt-cl.iii .
In every reitpoi it Motor line to all depots ,
JxTOnl agency for the irlrhriiltd St. ilouli
" " " >
A. fl. C. beer Flmt-clasH bar
as the Oehlen Milling company. The pald up
capital of the now concern Is $100,000. The
ofllters are J J. Oehlcn , president ; M D
Oehlen , vice president. 13. A. Dalton , secre
tary and treasurer.
J'rof. S. 0 Durdlck of Centralla , III. , hai
purchased a half Interest In Umiars .Normal
college.
Irritating etlngs , bites , scratches , vound *
and cuts soothed and healed by DeWUff
Witch Hare bulve-a sure and Bafappllca. .
Hon for tortured fleah. Uoware of counter-
