8
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, ,TUNE 19, 1000.
if
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MiNon mektioji.
Davis sells class.
Tako your meals at tho Vienna.
(Ian fixtures and globes at Blxby's.
Magazines bound, Moorehouso & Co.
Iludwclser beer. L. Itosenfeld, agent
Tine A. B. C. beer, Nuumayer's hotel.
tlchmldt's photos, new and latest styles.
W, K. Lewis sells monuments. 301 B'way.
W. F. Oraff, undertaker and cmbaliner,
VI South Main street.
Tho vacation prize will go to the Council
T iff girl who hustles votes.
let your work done at the popular Eagle
I, mdry, 721 Broadway. 'Phone 167.
V. C. ISstep, undertaker, 23 Pearl street
Icphones: omce. 97: residence, 33.
Ira nurfcorn and Clarence Matthews left
jmterdny for n trip through tho west.
or pictures, frnmes and artists' ma
t rials; go to Alexander & Co., 333 B-way.
Horn-To Mr. nnd Mrs. August I'cnfzol of
North Seventh street, yesterday, a daugh
ti r.
Mrs. Anna K. Hnlnl left yesterday on a
;Mt to friends and relatives at Alliance,
Neb.
The stated meeting of HlulT City lodRO
I n. 71, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons,
111 bo held this evening.
Dr. 11. S. West and William M. T'yper
hnvo returned from a two weeks' fishing
irlp at Madison jah Minn.
Perry Kcrney. member of tho Board of !
township, was In the city yesterday. ,
Tho commencement exercises of St. ,
Pnter's Parochial school will ho held In 1
Odd Fellows' hull tho evening of Juno 27.
AH votes In the Council Bluffs vacation
.ontest will br counted dnl v and the result
ill hecomo more Interesting from day to "
tiny. I
Tlip mnrr ni nf Thomas K. KlllE and 1
:Miss Agnes Casey
Agnes t'lisey, noiu 01 tins city, win
tako
low.
tnko place nt St. Xavler's church tomor-
Th ease against John V. Alexander for
iirenklng Into the city tool house Sunday
night was continued In police court yester
t ny until this morning'
A marriage, license was Issued yesterday
to Patrick llyan, aged 23, nnd Bertha M.
Anls, ngod is, both of Omaha. Justice Vlen
performed me ceremony.
The wedding of George MeKnlght nnd
Miss Gertrude Carillhnn will take place
Wednesday evening at tho residence, of tho
bride's parents on Seventh avenue.
.Mrs. Georgo A. Kecline left Sunday for
Worcester, Mass.. to attend the commence
ment exercises of the Worcester academy.
Her son Arthur Is a member of tho grad
uating class.
Tho pollco received a telegram from Fre
mont, Neb., last uvenlng. asking them to
Incatn Ada Ilugle. Her sister Is dead nnd
her mother wants her to come home. The
girl is known to the police.
Mrs. AV. H. Shepard and Hew Henry Do
Long will leave '.this morning for Creston,
to attend the state .Sunday school convene
tlon, which will be In session thero for
three days, commencing this afternoon.
Jade Smith of the district court mado
an order yesterday that the evidence In tho
-H3c of the State against J. A. Gregory bo
extended at the expense of the state. Greg
ory's attorneys Intend to appeal the case.
A supposed burglar made an unsuccessful
nttempt about 1 o'clock yesterday morning
to force nij entrance Into tho residences of
M. V. Kohrer nnd James Brooks on Vine
street. Ho was frightened away at both
places.
A Burlington freight car was broken Into
at Pnclllc Junction Sunday night nnd a
box containing four dozen nickel plated
alarm clocks stolen. Any trnmp found
wearing an alarm clock In pluce of a
watch will bo 111 rested,
The people of this city are deeply Inter
ested In the news frum China, as the secre.
tary of the American legation at Pekin is
Hon. W. K. Balnlirldgo of Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Bnlnbrldge, who Is a sister of At
torney Jacob 81ms of thin city, Is with her
husband.
The pnlle.o received word yesterday that
Aucust Slegsmont. who wandered away
from !. farm ut J., II. 1. Nlensenn nt
Quick June II, had been located nt hllver
rccK. jspii., ami was neing iieuuncu Dy
tho authorities there. Klegsmont Is not
mentally responsible for his actions.
Oscar Albert!, a olerk In the grocery store
of Bnrtrl & Miller, had a narrow escape
from being bitten by a tarantula yesiernay
while haimlnir un a bunch of bananas. Tho
Insect crawled onto his hand, but before
It had time to bite Albert! shook IP off onto
tho grpund. It was onptureil nnd Is now
preserved In a bottle of alcohol.
The Rock Island anil Milwaukee railroads
have extended Invitations to the city coun
cil to take a trip over their lilies to Des
Slolnes to Inspect the paving brick plants
of that city. In order to avoid any chance
of Jealousy the council will make the trip
over one road going and return on tho
other. The iiate ror tl.o trip has not yei
been arranged.
Frank Ltil'hapelle, a well known farmer of
Garner township, was arrested yesterday
afternoon 011 an assault and battery charge;
proierren against mm ny jus minor. 1 no
trouble was the outcome of a family row.
during which It Is alleged LaChapcllo
jiiished his father over the top of a plough,
bruising him somewhat severely. Justice
vlen will hear the caso Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Iena .Mason, wife of A. Mason of
Omaha, tiled yesterday afternoon at tho
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1.
Klrscht. 12S Olen avenue, this cltV. need
41 years. She leaves a hiihband and two
sons to mourn Her loss. Mrs Mason had
'been a resident of this city for fifteen years
and was married to Mr. Matron Juno 2S, 1S90.
The notice of tho funeral will be given
later.
A narty of Council Hlulfs and Omaha
peonin will leave tonight for a trip to tho
Yellowstone park nnd the Black Hills, tin
der the management of Wood Allen. Tho
council Hiutrs people, in the party are; Mr.
nnd Mrs. K. II, I.ougee, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wood
Alton, Misses Gertrude Bennett, Caroline
Schnentgen. Sudlo Farnsworth, Frnnecs
Jlowimm, Grace and Emma Itecbe, Julia
Ofllccr and AValter Beebo and Charles
lllulnc.
The Illinois Central railway has a force
of about fifty men unloading 3,000 tons
of soft coal from lis chutes in tho north
western part of the city. The coal com
menced to slack Sunday afternoon at the
bottom and In order to prevent It bursting
Into tiro It wns decided to unload the chute,
which Is twenty-live feet wldo and 150 feet
lone. It will tnko several days to remove
nil the coal, which Is being hauled away on
cars. 1 ne coai is irom niieen 10 twenty
feet deep,
Tho funeral of the lato Charles T. Mox
ley. baggage master at the Northwestern
local depot, was held yesterday afternoon
from the family residence- on Wash
Ington avenue and was attended by
a large number of friends of the
deceased. The Odd Fellows and
Woodmen of the World, of which or
ders the deceased whs a member, ntteuded
In a body and ncted as pallbearers. Tho
nervlces were conducted by Rev. R. Vent
lug of tho First Baptist church and burial
wns In Falrvlew cemetery.
William F. Hennessy. living at 2026 Ave
nue U, was committed by tho Insanity com
missioners yesterday to St. Bernard s hos
pital ror observation, itennessy nns oeen
Ckndferred',Oomt0 VitttLSSiSS
into the water, lie climbed out ngaln and
was preparing to tako another leap from
the trestle of tho Illinois Central railway
when prevented.' Ho was laboring under
tho hallucination that somo one wanted to
kill hint. Hennessy until recently was In
the employ of tho motor company as a
anotorman,
rrrilltorn After I'lUKernld.
Creditors ot William Fitzgerald, the
procer at 621 South Main street, tiled a pe
tition In the United States district court
yesterday, asking that he be declared a
bankrupt. They assert that ho assigned
his stock March 23 to August Bereshelm,
rashler of the Council Bluffs Savings bank,
nd that this formed an act of bankruptcy.
Tho creditors flllug tho petition and their
claims nre; Paxton & Onllagber, Omaha,
$271.ISj S. F. Oilman, Omaha, $158.45; h.
Dolton & Co,, Dps Molnea, $33.50; T. II.
atockwood, St. Louis, $83.50.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Meoraska
and Iowa. James N. Carady. jr.,
un Main St Council n'uft.
MONEY TO LOAN,:;,
Savings Loan and Building Associat'n
Council Bluffs. Iowa, . ,
BLUFFS.
COMPANY ENJOINS THE CITY
New Llghtinsr Ordinance ii Haiti Up bjr a
Retraining OrcUr.
MORTGAGEE OPPOSES THE REDUCTION
Trust Compnny ItepresenUiiit the
llonillmliler Insists tluit the l'rlce
Kliril lor CJa Is Too Low to
I'or Chnmes,
Tho controversy between tho city council
and tho Council Bluffs Oao and Ulcctrlc com
pany over tho price that tho latter should
nhareo for eas has reached tho courts. The
New York Security and Trust company, m
trustee for the holders of the bonds of tho
gas company, filed a bill of complaint yes
terday In the United States circuit court
hero against tho City of Council Bluffs,
.Mayor Jennings and tho Council Bluffs
Gas and Electric company. An Injunction is
asked to rcstrnln the city from enforcing
, b M Jennings, ilx- j
J - .- .. , u V, nw 1 nno euhle
InB the rate for gas at 1.3j per 1,000 cub c
feet and to rcstrnln the Oaa and Klectrlc
company from accepting the terms of tho
..,. , f,.,i,, , 11. r,r.
0 .
An order for a temporary Injunction as ,
prayed ror was issued Dy juuge famun .Mc
pherson and tho hearing on the application
for a permanent restraining order will bo
had August 1 at 10 o'clock In this city.
The complaint allegcti that tho enfo-ce
mcnt of tho fl.35 rate would so impair the'
revenues of the gas company that It would
not be able to meet the Interest on Its .
bonds and provide for the sinking fund, and
tlnnnre In fhorpf.ire nn
attack on tho constitutional rights of tho
bondholders, in that it seeks to take prop
erty for public use without duo recompense
and without due process of law.
lllsinry of the Company.
The papers filed in the case show that
October 8, 1889, tho City of Couuc'l Bluffs
by ordlnanco granted to tho Council Bluffs
Gas and Electric Light company a franchise
for twenty-live years; that by the terms
of this franchise the company was to charge
$2 per 1,000 feet for gas for the first five
years and $1.75 after that time. The fran
chise also contained a provision to the
effect that It should be subject to reasona
ble regulation as to prlccK and control of
tho company's property by the city. In
December, 1S9S, tho property of the com
pany was sold tinder foreclosure sale, being
purchased by Frank T. True as trustee of
the reorganization committee of tho bond
holders. In January, 1890, the property wai
assigned by True to the present compiny,
which mortgaged It to tho trust company to
secure an Issue of bonds in the sum of
$300,000, bearing T per cent Interest ami
due five years after date. Under thc terms
of this mortgago tho company was t bilged
io pay $5,000 annually to create a tdukln;
fund for tho retirement of the bonds.
Bonds wcro Issued In tho sum of $227,000,
the annual Interest on which amounts to
$13,800. Thus, with tho annual payment
of $5,000 for tho sinking fund, the company
has to pay above Its operating expenses
$18,800. This, tho petition says, It Will bo
unable to do It It is forced to sell Its gas
at tho rato fixed In tho ordinance com
plained of.
Heepliit for l.nst Yrnr.
It Is shown that the receipts of the com
pany for 1899 wero for gas $11,185.63 and
for electric light $22,263,81, making a total
of $66,449.47. The operating expenses wore
$51,913.80. leaving a balance of $14,535.67 to
meet tho interest and sinking fund pay
mont, nmountlng to $1S,800. The deficit for
the year was $4,261.33. ' 1
It Is asserted that the cost of material
nnd labor has materially Increased and
that for tho current year tho expenses of
operating will be $7,841.46 more than last
year and that if tho rato fixed in the or-
dlnance Is enforced tho deficit this year
will reach $19,122.19 and consequently thero
wlll bo no funds to meet tho Interest due
tho bondholders or tho sinking fund pay-
mcnt.
It Is further claimed that tho section of
tho stntuto under which tho city assumes
tho right to fix tho prlco of gas was passed
subsequent to tho granting of tho franchise
to tho gas company and Is therefore not
applicable to It.
1 '
"i 011 can voto as many times as you want
to In tho Working Girls' Vacation Con-
test
Compliment from Uoiuiline. .
Mayor Jennings received the following buggy a fow monms ago, put in a cuu ra ior John M aalvln to Androw Rasmus
boqtiet In a letter from Chief of Police $31.n0, which was referred to tho Judiciary Hen, lot r, block 3. linll'H add, w d..
Donahue of Omaha yesterday:
I deslro to commend you on the efficient
service of your police force In rendering
tills department every assistance possible.
in the apprenension of (.'. 11. King, wanteu
In Omaha for the murder of James Flood,
On receipt of a telephouo message from
mo yesterday your worthy Chief Albro
iieiuuuu Ills i'lllltt; luuu, uui cm-vijuiik mu
night detail, to cover all exits of youF city
nnd thua prevent any possible escape.
Notwithstanding the fact that two of my
officers wero successful in locating Mug,
your police department deserves great
credit for Its willingness to help ns and It
nt any time t may be able to reclproeato
I am yours to commnnn,
J. J. DONAIU'E.
Chief of Police, Omaha.
Chief Albro also received a letter from
Chief Donahue thanking and complimenting
him.
Commonwealth 10-cent cigar.
Howell's AntI-"Kawf" curtw coughs, colda.
District Kmvorlli f.rnKiie.
Tho opening session of tho seventh nn-
i nnnventinn nf the fnunpli muffs Ola-
! "let Epworth league will be held this after-
noon at Trinity Methodist church, when tho
following program will be carried out:
3:00 Devotional exercises to be conducted
by Rev. W. II. Cable, Council Bluffs.
2:30 Paper; "Blighted Childhood," Mrs, T.
S. Molesworth. Iosan.
3;CO Paper: "Attitude of Our Church on
Temoeranco," Edgar Rannells. Dunlnp.
3.30 Paper: "The ICpwortlilan In Church,
Manner, Conduct," Fannie loveless, Wood
bine. 4:0-A trolley ride or a supper In one of
the city narks.
S:30-2sermon by Rev. J. B. Harris. Denl
Bon, followed by consecration servlcea led
by Rev. W. N. Oraves, Rlverton.
When you deposit your vacation coupons
pin them together. It will make the count-
!ng quicker and easier.
Aliout (lie Cenniia.
Supervisor Evorcst of the census for this that Is ncoded Is a location for the
district received yesterday no less than two camp and suitable ground for drilling pur
telcgraphle dispatches from the department poses, It has been suggested that Union
at Washington signed by Director Merrlam, Driving park would mako an ldeil rpat
cautioning- him against giving out any in- ' for tho camp, whilo plenty of ground north
formation to tho public. Both telegrams 0f tho park can be secured for drill pur
read as follows; "You are cautioned under posts.
no circumstances to publish or allow to be While attending tho school of small arms
given out through any sources Information practice at Cedar Rapids last week Cap'aln
as to results in your district. See section Tlnley sounded tho members of the other
21, census act." The section referrod to companies on tho subject nnd with few ox-
provides for a fine of not exceeding $500 ceptlons they dcclnrcd themselves in favor
for any supervisor or enumerator who shall of holding tho encampment In this city,
tlve out any Information as to tho result The encampment would bring twelve com
ot tho taking of the census In his district. .
Slnco the matter was stirred up by the !
Merchants' and Manufacturers' association,
a number of names havo been sent Into tho
office of Supervisor Everest, but "tcept In
u very fow Instances all were lound to
havo been listed by tho enumerators.
NIIM'.WAI.KS AND STIlljllT IMVI.Mi.
City (.'on lie 1 1 Take Further Action
TMinrl Securing Improvements,
Tho general sldowalk ordinance provid
ing for tho laying of a number of brick
cldewalks In different parts of tho city
was brought up at tho meeting of the city
council last night, but after being ninonded
In several respects action on It was post
poned for a week, as n number of changes
aro yet to bo mndo In It.
The two resolutions embracing tho streets
recommended to bo paved by tho commit
tee of tho wholo were reported by the city
engineer nnd It was decided to bring tho
first up tor final action on July 13 nnd tho
second on July 1G. A resolution calling for
tho curbing of a number of Htreots will also
como up for final action on July 13. 'At
theso dates the property owners Interested
in tho streets listed In tho resolutions will
bo afforded an opportunity to uiako their
protests.
Tho first resolution set for final determ
ination and hearing on July 13 embraces
the following streets: Sixth street, from
Broadway to Fifth avenue; Sixth street,
from south line of Eighth avenue to north
curb line of Sixteenth avenuo; Soventh
from Broadway to Fifth avenue;
E'sbth street from Broadway to
Soventh avenuo;
ny"Brth fre" Eighth stot to
1 ourt 1 n"U1' f." ,?,.
east curb line of Ninth street; Mrst ave-
nue, from Pearl street to Eighth Btrect;
"J""1" "l
j lliiu ill nuiu DULUi, iviiiwn uiciiui', 1111111
' Seventh street to Eighth Btreot; Fifth ave
. nue, from Main street to west lino of
Eighth street; Sixth avenue, from Main
; street to east curb lino of Sixth street;
'".r uveaue, no... oikuiu u, east.
cu llne of Mnth street.
Thc 9trcet9, embraced the resolution
J" com? Y "venue,
i J 'iiuii' iiiiik,
Broadway, from First street to tho cast-
erly curb line of Frank street; Harrlsop
street, from tho south lino of Washington
avenue to tho south curb lino ot Benton
street extension; Park avenue, from Broad
way to Fairmont park; High School nvo
nue, from Park avenuo to Glen avenue;
Glen avenue, from Broadway to water
works grounds; Pierco street, from First
street to Bluff street; Bluff street, from
Pierce street to nortli curb lino of Ninth
avenue; Willow avenue, from Main street
to west curb lino of Third street; Fifth
avenue, from Main street to west curb line
of Third street; Story street, from Main
street to Bluff street; Fourth street, from
Broadwny to Worth street; Tenth avenuo,
from Fourth street to High street.
The streets proposed to be curbed with
artificial stone on both aides aro: Park
avenue, from Pomona street to Fairmont
park; Pomona street, from Park avenuo to
Glen avenue; Fifth avenue, from Bluff
street 'to tho west curb lino of Third street;
Tenth nvenue, from Main street to Sixth
street; Sixth avenue, from Mnln Btrcet to
Sixth street; Sixth street, from Thirteenth
nvontie to north curb lino of Sixteenth
avenue; Harrison street, from Hall street
to south curb lino of Benton street ex
tension; Broadway, from Twelfth street to
Thirteenth street; Tenth avenue, from
Fourth street to High street.
City Engineer Etnyro reported plans and
specifications nnd a contract .far a new
bridge over Indian ercok at Fifth avenue,
which wero adopted and the city clerk in
structed to advertise for bids, to bo received
not later than Juno 30, Alderman Hammer,
chairman of tho committee on bridges, re
ported that after looking the ground over
with tho city engineer they had decided that
It would ho unwise to cut down tho width
of the now structure nnd tho spojlflcatlcns
had been drawn for a bridge forty-two feet
wldo "In the clear."
A petition for tho widening ot Plcrco
Ktreet between Stutsman and First htree a
by setting the curb back four feet was ro-
ferred to the commlttco on streets and
leys nnd the city engineer to lnvestl?nto
tho records and report at the noxt meeting,
On the recommendation of Chairman
Lovott of tho light committee City E'ec-
triclan Bradley was authorized to employ
an assistant for n month," as tho llro and po-
lice systems needed Immediate repairing,
j Alderman Hammer, chairman of tho cm-
mltteo on city property, reported that a
lot In Benson's subdivision, belonging lo
the city, had been sold under tho authority
granted by the council nt Its last meeting.
Thc amount received for tho lot was enm
thing less than $100 over and nbovo tho
j taxes. Tho- sale was ratified, Alderman
I llmins ntlil irn I'M VnillllT HPH'tlSI II fill lll"l
: ..., th.t tl, nrC0 ohtulned for tho
; I)ropcrty wib too low, In their opinion.
R. Jepson, whcs3 milk wagon was dam
aged In a collision with tho flro chief's '
; aROU in a collision wun iuu inu cuim a
Committee
I n-!, 1 1, mmmlllen rrn-nnmendml
that Mrs. West's claim for damages by
r(1snn of breaking her nrm through a fall
. . ,,,',. i,i.iv ho eettind
caiwed by a defecttvo sidewalk, be fettled
for a sum not to exceed $50 and the recom-
mendlon wns concurrod in. . Tho commit'
. , , r.. t T i;nn
teo also reported that Rev. R. L. Knox,
, who dislocated his collar bone through a
f caugc,i by a protruding cellar dcor at
' . ' . ' ',,. ,,,, j.;in,i
, First street and Broadway, had dcc.lned to
entertain a'proposltlon for a settlement on
the hnsts of 150.
Alderman Dover called nttonllon to tho
fact thnt tho county supervisors hnd offered
to donate to tho city a house and lot at
Twenty-fourth street nnd Avenuo B for a
voting booth. It will cost the city about
tlnfi Um nlinn est tttrt nvnrtttflrt nt T fl f I ti f I
$IUU illl U BUdir il uajiuhbu u f r 1
tho houao in ropalr anrt noyor Kiipxcmca
thnt tho matter be given attention.
The council adjourned to tneot Thursday
'night ot noxt wecK, wncn tno nrst. puvuig
resolution Introduced nt the last meeting
will come up for final hearing and do-
termination.
Gravel roofing. A. II. Rocd. B4l B'way.
Get an early start In the "Working Girls'
Vacation Contest so that you may let your
friends know that you are In the raco.
Cnmn of the PlftyKlmt.
Captain Mat Tlnley and the meraber3 of
Company L havo set on foot a movement
to have the state encampment of the Fifty
first regiment, Iown National Guard, held
In this rlty. They bcllovo that with a little
effort on the part of tho munlclpnl author
ities and tho business men generally tho
few,,.....,; lU"
1 ., nl,1 t, snrlirr,1 n tllla CltV
, encampment couiu ue securou, as in 1 ciiy
, offers bettor advantages ior sucu "ha nor
4 ing than db Red Oak, Atlantic, Oekalnosi
I nnd Creston, the four othor cities that are
1 out for It.
panics to tho city for a week and undoubt-
cdly a largo number of visitors from the
several towns having companloj In tho rcg- .
lment. Financially tho encampment would
mean a good deal for this city. Tho on-
campmeiit will probably be held about '
August 1, but if the people of Council Bluffs
want It hero they must movo at onco or ,
else Captain Tlnley says It will likely go
to ono of the four towns that nro bidding 1
for It.
Savo your coupons nnd vote for the most
popular Council Bluffs working girl.
Count;' Normnl Institute.
Tho enrollment nt tho opening of tho
Pottawattamlo County Normal Institute
yesterday was fully up to expectations. Up
wards of 230 teachers registered, of this
'nIB I
number moro than half being from thoi.,,7. . , , .,,. ,1ln r.tMrn nf n
country districts. The enrollment this
morning Is expected to reach tho 300 mark.
Several townships havo not closed the
school year yet and tho teachora In these
districts will not be able to attend tho ln
stltuto until next week when tho enroll
ment will go up to close on 400.
All of tho Instructors arrived yesterday
and in tho afternoon mot with County Sup
erintendent McMnnus nnd mapped out the
work for tho entire session.
This morning there will be a general
meeting at 8 o'clock In tho assembly room
In tho basement of the Lutheran church,
opposlto tho Bloomer school after which
tho teachers will repair to tho Bloomer
school when the regular work of tho In
stitute will commence. Tho institute will
last all of this week and four days of next,
closing on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
next week will bo dovotcd to examinations
for certificates.
Tho opening of Meadow Lawn Park, Elev
enth street and Twenty-sixth nvenue, was
postponed on account of Inclement weather,
from lost Saturday evening until tonight,
Tuesday, Juno 19.
Committee V'n Divided.
There wan quite a diversity of opinion
last night at the meeting at tho Lutheran
church as to tho advisability of organizing
a Young People's Temperanco union on the
lines laid down by Miss Shontz. Tho com
mlttco appointed nt the meeting Sunday
afternoon brought in a majority and a mi
nority report. Tho majority report was In
favor of organizing, tho minority suggested
referring the matter to tho Ministerial as
sociation,
After a discussion lasting for two hours
tho majority report was ndopted and the
following committee wns appointed to re
port a plan for organization at a meeting
to bo held Sunday afternoon at tho First
Baptist church; Rev. R. Venting, Rev. W.
H. Cable, Rev. Alexander Llthcrland, W. S.
Homer and H. A. Cole.
Tho meeting was addressed by Miss Shontz
and a number of tho pastors. Thc consensus
of opinion was that tho political feature
shoud bo eliminated from tho organization.
MnjolnH thc Pnrk Ilonrd.
The motor company appealed to thc courts
yesterday to provent tho board ot park
commissioners from carrying out its plan
of grading tho earth In the cut entrance
to Falrmount park and making a driveway
over tho company's tracks. Judge Smith
granted a temporary Injunction restraining
tho park commissioners from tearing up tho
tracks of tho motor company or covering
the trncks or Injuring them In any manner
or building a roadway over and above said
tracks In and through tho cut.
In Its petition tho motor company asks
also for an order to compel tho park com
missioners to remove the dirt thnt has
fallen In tho rut itnd covered up Its tracks.
It also demands,,, that tho commissioners
be prevented from 'allowing tho earth to re
main on tho tracks.
The estimates nt two engineers place the
amount ot dirt that has fallen In thc cut
to be about 6,000 yards.
Tho contest Is now on for some girl In
Council Bluffs to win a vacation, with
transportation and expenses paid free of
chargo.
Itenl I'Xnte Trnnnfrm.
The following transfers were filed yestor
day in the abstract, titlo and loan olUco of
J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Eugene Wuesthaff and wife to Fred
erick C Muehler, lot 15, block "D,"
Huyllss strip, w d 2.500
1 August ' L'lhlel'n and wlfo to Fred
erlck Muehler, lots 7 and S, block
3, Terwllllffer's add, w il
August Ulhleln and wife to Fred
erick C. Muehler, w'i lot 15, block
17, Beers' subdlv. w d
W. F. Baker and wile lo Morris W.
Fleming, all of block 27, Evans' 2nd
Bridge add, q e (J
William F. Baker to Helen M. Baker,
lots 2 and 3, block 1, Regatta Place,
w d
Theodor N. Petersen and wife to
6,000
inn
773
fleorgo L. Hassett, lot in block 2,
A!',lS!,fA,
I'rnnen, lot 16, block 32, Central sub
. II v. w d
Ida A. Persons to H. K. Powell, un
til v H of sc44 neV4 3o-74-38, w d
Council BluITs Savings bank to W.
11 iAi. .,. in. 4 i..Ai...nnt,
1,200
1
700
, 'ul - '"" "" "
I im.-.v nun will' li .iiukkiu ,iv;-
Oil.ly. undlv 4 Interest In lots I and
B, block 4, Jackson's lht
add to
."scoia, w a
500
100
Wallace l. llutiford and wife to Jnmes
.Mcswoeney and Joseph McSwceney,
,ot j- block 6 Cn ( w (
Twelve transfers, total $13,227
N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 2S0.
You can deposit your votes for the meet
popular working girl in the vacation con-
test at tho Council Bluffs office.
Davis solla paints.
"Mr. Mley" G-ccnt ciar.
ACCUSED OF BORROWING IDEAS
I .Molii I'micr Sprlnu tlic
'urnl-
Icl Column on I'i-i-hIiIi-iiI
M. Ilenrdslienr.
W.
DES MOINES, Juno IS. (Special Tole
grnm.) Ono of the evening papers sprung a
big sensation tonight, accusing President
Beardshcar of tho State Agricultural college
at Antes' with plagiarism. The 1'lilllstlno for
May contained a remarkablo article from the
pen of President W. M. Beardshear. It was
entitled "Tho Chargo of a Brother Walt"
and had been read as nn original paper be
fore tho Prairie club of Des Moines at Its
last annual meeting. Tho members of the
club know a good thing when they hear It
nnd suggested to Editor Hubbard that It
was worthy a place In his famous magazine,
Hubbard gave the nrtlclo the placo of honor
In his May Issue.
Now It Is publlahed In tho "deadly paral-
.-!, I . . .1 iil.li
vi Columns UUB1UO a BeiL-tUUU irom UIV
, . noem. SnnB ot Mvsolf." In the
.. Qf arasg q nQw mt q(
print, Tho gnmo poem is published In some
woman's
inouKiii
oueI:
with
Nightmare
pregnancy so prepares the system for the event that it Is safely passed
without nny discomfort whatever. This liniment has carried thousands
of women through tills great crisis without suffering, and they declare
It a goilsenil to women oenu ior tree noon cuinaiuinK iniurnmuuu ui
priceless value. Address, Uradfield Kegulator Co., Atlanta, Ca,
Inter editions. Thoro U a, remarkablo simi
larity between the two,
OH AM) AIt.1l V APPOINTS! I NT MAHH
.Vesvinnn Clioscn for Asslstnul
iljiitnnt tSenernl or limn,
SIOUX CITY. Juno IS. (Special Tric
grnm.) Cloorgo A. Newman of Cedar Tails
il3 been appointed assistant adjutant gen-
era 0f tle i0wa department of tho (Irand
Army of tho Republic by Commander M. 11.
Davis. This office la tho only one In the
gift 0 tbo commander which carries nny
Balnry with it. It pays $1,200 a year. Hach
year thero Is quite a contest for tho office,
This year there were fourteen applicants.
Tho assistant adjutant general acts largely
In tho capacity of a secretary. His head
quarters are at Des Moines. During tho
last year tho ofllco has been hold by L. M.
Black. Commander Davis has some other
appointments to make, but these he has not
yet announced.
Itrtnrnn After Jinny Vrnr.
CKDAR KAPIDS, Ia Juno 18. (Special.)
nnttM n BiiHDaMnn lintf linun rnllRpd Ht the
IUITU " ' , 1 1. . J ' J . . v ...... j,.
man to tho place who Lad been mourned as
dead for twenty years.
Charles Lenz wns a young Gorman farmer
who lived a fow miles south of Ackley.
Ho had been married but a few months
when ho went to Ackley ono day with n
wagon load of hogs. The wife at home
waited for his return, but ho camo not.
Not a trace could bo found of Lenz, wagon,
horses or hogs. Ho had as completely dis
appeared as though tho earth had opened
up nnd swallowed him. After many dnys
tho search was abandoned and It was tho
generally accepted supposition thnt ho had
been waylaid, robbed of his money nnd
killed by a gang of robbers that Infested
the woods In that vicinity nt that time.
A short time after tho disappearance of
Leuz a child was born to his wife, a boy,
who Is now a young man .of nearly 20 years.
As tho years went by tho wlfo. thinking her
husbnnd dead, married John Welkert and
now lives with him near Abbott.
A fow days ago a man past middle age
arrived In Ackley and going to tho Central
hotel registered himself "Charles Lonz
Wlnthrop, Oregon." Ho proved to ho tho
long missing farmer, tho man who was
supposed to bo dead. He would give no ex
planatton of his disappearance. It has
dovcloped that ho hns prospered In his far
away western home, being tht owner of a
large and vnluuble farm. His mission to
his old home Is to try and pcrsuado his son
to return with him.
HAH AGAINST SALVATION' AltMY.
Fort Dodxe CltlzeiiN Object to Mimic,
of the Soldiers,
FORT DODGE, la., Juno IS. (Special
Telegram.) Open warfare haB broken out In
Fort Dodgo between tho citizens and the
Salvation Army. Tho army persists in
parading thc streets at all hours ot tho
night to sound of bass drum and tambourlno
and though there Is no end ot expostulating
It Is not sufficient to pcrsuado them to de
sist. A handsomo purse was offered them If
they would only abolish tho bans drum In
open air service, but this offer they spurned
ns a temptation of sntan. Sundny night
thoy planted their banners in front of tho
Duncombe house and lent their utmost ener
gies to drowning out tho music of an Italian
orchestra. Hundreds wero soon gathered
around to attend tho queer concort, which
ended In the police being called to disperse
the Salvationists.
"They are playing for the devil, while we
play for God," said the Salvation Army peo
ple, and they refused to budgo. What al
most bordered on a riot was happily avoided
and tho soldiers of the slums moved on to
moro welcome audiences. Feeling runs high
among business men against tho army.
Mnny tills for Clmn.
CEDAR, RAPIDS, la., June 18. (Special.)
Tho establishment of so many pearl hut
ton factories nlong tho Mississippi river
have mrtvln the digging of clams a most Im
portant Industry nnd hundreds of men aro
making good wages at the work both winter
and summer. In connection with this In
dustry hundreds of othor men are digging
up the clams from the bed of tho Mississippi
and searching for pearls, it having been
fpund that there aro largo numbers of them
nnd many of considerable value. Men who
have heretofore followed other avocations
havo abandoned them nnd taken up the
clam rake. Tho center of tho activity at
present seems to bo In the vicinity of Mc
Gregor, whei hundreds of men are at work
at the present time.
Wood mm Deeornle Ornves.
CRESTON, la.. Juno IS. (Special.) This
afternoon Summit camp. No. iSC, Modern
Woodmen of tho World, observed Woodmen'.! 1
memorial day with special services at tlv I
First Presbyterian church, Rev. Schalblc I
delivering tho address. Delegations w.rc
sent to the cemeteries to decorate the
graves of the deceived Woodmen. About
200 Woodmen wero In line. It was tho sec
ond annual service.
nenldent of t'reMlon.
ORESTON, la., June IS. (Special.)
Thomas L. Pickerlll died Saturday morning
at 1:3." at his homo on North hill. Tho
funeral took place this afternoon from tho
Christian church, of which he wns a member
for fifty years. Ho moved to Creston five
years ago from Woodford county, Illinois,
He was born In Brown county, Ohio, in 1833
and wns a highly tuteemcd citizen.
Prepnro for Convention.
CRESTON, la., Juno IS, (Special.) A
mass meeting was hold this evening at tho
Methodist Episcopal church preparatory to
tho coming state Sunday school convention.
Several of tho churches dismissed their
services nnd attended .the Methodist Epis
copal meeting. Tho convention convenos
hero next Tuesday.
filliNiin CoiiiinltH Stitelile.
CEDAH KALLS. la., June 18. Joseph Olh
con of the Olbson hnuso committed suicide
todny by taking poison. Orlef over the
death of hlB wife is nupposed to havo been
tho cause.
END SUCCESSFUL SESSION
II I lie k IIIIU Conferr nee of
ivortli 1,1'iiKiie CliiNe
Coin eiition.
(lie
llM
i:p-
HAPID CITY, S. D., Juno 18. (Special
Telegram,) Tho Black Hills conference of
tho Epworth leaguo Just closed was ono
of the most successful sessions in tho h!S'
tory of tho leaguo. Seventy-one delegate
wore present. Dr. Scholl of Chicago do
llvored two magnificent addresses. Tho
Black Hills collcgo male quartet was also
In attendance and Miss Helen Clough of
Deadwood gave several violin tolos. Tho
Papers aim uiscuseions were 11111 01 goo 1
suggestions. Tho following officers .wero
j elected for tho- ensuing year: President,
1 Nel"e McClelland of Sturgls; vlco
1 president, rror. u r. .vicuain or 'jerry; cor-
responding socrotary, M!s Emma Chap-
.or. llaniil Cllv rnnn.illnr. ann.lnn..
" .l'.. v... ,vuu,,,IP n.wu..,.;,
Miss Ornco Hlckok of Deadwood: treasurer.
J)r J VanUusklrk of Uapd rUy. jua0).
superintendent, Mrs. M, J. Bailey of CtiBtcr.
No woman's happlnesirnn he complete without children;
it is her nature to love and want them. The dreadful ordeal
through which thc expectant mother muit pan, however,
Is so fraught with pain, suffering ami danger, that the very
01 11 ncr
horror There
Mother's
cssttv
the ordeal of child
birth to be either
painful or danger.
ous. The use ot
Mornp.a's I'aii:Nn during
Friend
The Joint teachers Institute of the Black
Hills counties opens here this morning, Ono
hundred and fifty teaehera are oxpe.-ted to
le In attendance. Thc local Woman's Ch-u-
tlnn Temperance union will tender tho
tenchers n reception Wednefday evenlrg
nt Hotel Hanney. MUw C. E. Trlsslcr,
school superintendent of Pcnnlngkn county,
Is deserving of much pralno for her efforts
In working up the progtum and arrange
ments.
ENCAMPMENT AT MITCHELL
Velernns of Tan Worn In Dnkotit
(iutlier Around (.'man
I'lres.
MITCHELL, S. I)T7uno 18 (Spiolai Tel
egram.) The advance gua'd of old sjld e s,
Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veteinns
and Spanish War veterans came in thW
afternoon, whoti General Palmer, Mrs.
Alice Plcklcr, Colonel Morris and Major
Sues, who arc at the head of allied or
ders, arrived In tho city, nccompanled by
a number of visitors. Probably 400 joDplo
camo In town this afternoon, but tho big
crowd will bo hero tomorrow, when the en
campment proper begins. Tho city Is highly
decorated In honor of the coming of the
old soldiers nnd thc city Is well prepared
to take caro of the veterans ns thy cornel
In. Campflres havo been arranged for ovory
morning, nfternoon nnd evening of thc thtee
days ami a numbor of good speakers have
been brought to entertain the old sold ers
In this direction.
LIGHTNING BOLT IS FATAL
Prominent Soutli Dnknln Cnttleinnn
and 111m Horse Are Until
Killed.
BUFFALO GAP. S. D.. June 18.-(Spcc!aI
Telegram.) J. W. Mackey, a prominent
cattleman In tills vlc'nP
lightning and Instantly killed Sunlay after
noon, twenty-live miles east of this place,
while on his horse In company with Jame
Wllnon. Mnckcy's horse was also killed.
Wilson and his horso were badly shocked.
His remains will he shipped east for burial.
Ho was a single man.
Poiuliit Ion 01' (iiejenne.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., June lg. (Special.)
From a rellablo source it Is learned that the
population of Cheyenne Is about 13.300. The
census enumerators have completed their
work and while the official return will not
bo mado public for some time It Is under
stood that tho above figures are correct.
Cheyenne haB grown rapidly during the last
two years.
I.oilueN Honor Their Demi.
YANKTON, S. D., Juno IS. (Special Tejo
gram.) Local Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors observed their memorial day yes
terday with appropriate ceremonies. The
Craves of Fred Klneol, Sam Folycr, Joseph
L. Boone, John Curry, W. J. Wilcox. John
Becker and William Lukas were decorated.
Set ere Storm nt Ilendirooil.
DEADWOOI). S. D., Juno IS. (Special
Telegram.) A terrific hall storm visited
Deadwood at noon today. Window glass
was broken all over the city. More rain
has fallen In the Black Hills Outing tho
past tbrrc days than for three months.
ran
tmsmsm,
Jege tablcPr c p aralioa for As
similating tlwToodflndllcduIa
tlijg the Stomachs andBovreia of
1
ir MiliHTYTTMOi
Promotes Digcslion.Chcetful
ncssandRest.Contains neither
Omum'.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
gKvtaroida-SAMUizrnvBta
Jlx.Jtnno
Anitt Stiff
Itfptrmmt -JnCotianakStJm
flirmSitd -Clsnlud
Jitotr .
Vikiujrttn nanr.
Apcrfcct Itemcdy for Constipa
tion. Sour Stoinach.Diarrhoea
SVorms .Convulsions .Fcverish
lacss and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
"twit ) ' 'r''''l'11 I iini)'i.'.r! ('"' i'
'J EXACT COPY-OF WRAPPEB. 13
Buy a Lot
And build your own Home upon it, and
Stop Paying Rent.
Some vacant lots located in Control sub additisn, Oir.ha
addition and Wright's addition. Those lots will bo Bold
at real bargains. In a year or bo thoy will bring double tho
money asked for thorn now. Apply at Bee Office, Coun o i
Bluffa
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature f
Am Fc5lmll Wrspper Blrw.
Trx mall kbA er
to take s ragw.
FOR HEADACHE.
TH DiniNESS.
ran iiuouinesi.
FOR TORPID UVCR.
FIR CONSTIPATION.
m SALLOW SKIN.
rOHTNCCOMPLUIII
OURE 9IOK HIAQACM.
A Ikl af Bnaty Is Joy Poreyfr,
DIU T. FRI1X fSdHHAUn'S OninNTAL
CUISAM, OU MAGlU.lIi IIKAtlTII'Mllll.
Humovcs Tan. Plinplns
Prfofcles, Moth. Fatchea
krhii at.d SKI 11 1I14.
jiusus, and every
Iblenilsh on beauty,
.1ml defies rteteo.
tlon It linn stood
the test of S'J yein'H
and 1h so liaitnlnas
wc t.istu It to bn
tmro It Is properly
made. Accept no
coiintnrieit or amil
dar ntimti. Dr. L.
.".tyre said to a
milr of the liaut-ton
lapatlenti' As you
ladles will nno
them I recomiiinnd
fiouraud h Cream ns the le.isl harmful of all
lUlu preparations.'' Kor afr by all Druirff lata and
Siucy Clooda Daalera la tin United States, Canada
and Europ".
FKRUT HOPKins.Prop'r. S7.Ionee . N. Y.
rtnti-Kawf
Not once in a
hundred times
I does Aflii-Kawf Ml
to euro 11 cold. It M
Seo your druggist. He sells It.
ITenlth Free to Weak Men.
Burned-out ncrven, weakened
bruin force, declining vital energy
and all the couccqueuccs of tbee
condition urm cured by oursperlal
ists. t'outc of treatment on trial
and approval, nnd tnarveloun de
veloping nppllanre sent for the ask
ing, We trust jour honor if you
honor our nklll ind follow direc
tions. l'rlcelcM" Information KREE.
FREE
TO
MEN
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO, N.Y.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind 'You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CA!
THt OtNTAUR CCMFANr. WCW VOWK CITY,
CARTER'S
m
I ili SIX I liBi III
1 iwnv wiiin
AA
PEOPLE
appreciate our work because it is dono
in buoIi a thorough andartistic manner.
Thoy are also pleased to find our priced
so very moderate. Jf you have dental
work that needs to ho dono we can
satisfy you both in tho quality of work
and the price.
. ..Telephone 145
H. k. Woodbury, D. D. $-, Council Blurfs-
30 POarl St. Grand Hotel
i