Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1900)
8 TITE OMAITA DATLY35EE: THURSDAY, JUIsTE 28, 1000. I NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL JIINOll MEM'10.1. Davis fells glass. Take your rr.onls at the Vienna. Gas fixtures and globes at Ulxby's. MnKnstnes bound, Moorchousc & Co. Iludwelscr beer. L. Iloscnfcld, agent Kino A. 13. C. beer, Nuumaycr's hotel. Schmidt's photos, new and latest styles. W K, Lewis sells monuments, 301 15'way. Tho vacation prize will bo to the Council Bluffs girl vho hustles votes. Get your work dotin at the popular Basis laundry, 724 Broadway, 'l'hona 157. W. C. Estop, undertaker, 28 Pearl strcot Telephones: Ofllce, S7i residence, 33. For Pictures, frames and nrtlstH' ma terials bo to Alexander & Co., 3T3 H-way. W R draff, undertaker nnd licensed em balnur. 101 South .Main street. 'Phone fiOO. The Athenian club will meet this after noon with Mrs. Sarkett, 1110 Third avenue. James llrcord ami daughter of Glenwood wrw In tho city yesterday cullltiK on friends. The Installation of ndlrers of the four mibnrdliiHto Iodise of Odd Kellows will he held Friday cvouIiib. July 6. Tho Woman'M auxiliary of Grace Kplsco pal church will hold Its regular session this evening at the rectory at S o'clock. All votes In tho Council Bluffs vacation contoflt will be counted dally and the result will becomo more Interesting from day to day. Chief of Police Alhro and Captain Denny of tho night detail will go to Kansas City. vbt re they will assist the local sleuths In handling tho crooks expected to swarm thrrr during tho national democratic con vent m. U(. le Gorman Jones has Just been dls cbw ed from t'nclc Sam's navy and has returned to his home, 712 South Elehth stref. this city. During his year's service he v s with the South Aniciicnn squadron on tt. ' Putted Stntos steamer Scorpion. Iki.orahlo William (J. Hwlng of Chicago will lecturo under tho auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Dohany's opera house, Thursday evening, June 2-S, at R o'clock. Subject, "Christian Science, the Itellglon of Jesus Christ." You and your friends nrc cordially Invited. Admission free. Tho graduating exercises of St. Peter's Catholic school wero held last evening at Odd Follows' hall and wero attended by a largo number of tho relatives of the pupils nnd friends of the school. An Interesting program, consisting of recitations and short plays, was rendered. A negro giving the name of Henry Ilobb wns arrested In the Northwestern railway yards last night by Olllcer Weir, on sus picion of being tho party wanted for tho murder of a police olllcer In Cleveland, O., Hay 7 last. Hobb answers the description exactly, the olllcers say, of tho negro vnntcd, The Board of Insanity Commissioners re ferred to Judge Robinson of the State Hoard of Control, when he was In the cltv yec.lrrday, the cases of l.ottlc Faddcn and Bertha I.lhbecke, who are at St. Bernard's hospltnl. Both aro perfectly sane, but nrc classed as degenerates. The local author' llloi are anxious to havo sumo disposi tion mado of theso two women, as thoy are not considered lit subjects to lie sent to tho state Insnno asylum at Clarlndn. K. Y. Plumbing Co.. Tel. 250. Davis sells paints. Oct an early start In tho Working Girls' Vacation Content so that you may let your friends know that you are In the race. IIAPTISTS OltDAt.V si i: it i hoy. lWlilifecn-Yenr-Oli! I.uil . l.leenseil In I'reneli, but IIcnniiinieiiile.il to Stml. Tho council 'of Baptist ministers held yes terday afternoon at tho FinftijBrtptlBt church authorized tbo-'ordinnllnn btliAlbfi't-. Vent ing, tho adpptwb son pf-Kov. It. .Venting, nnd last evening ho was oVdnlqcd to preach tho gospel. Tho ordination sorvlcefl In tho evening were attended by a congregation that filled tho church to ovorllowlng. Tho Invocation wan asked by Hov. a. .W. Hitches, following which Itov. K. II. Harrison read from tho scriptures. After prayer by Hov. Orr Camp bell. Rev. J. P. Green, D. D., president of William Jewell college, Liberty, Mo., preachod tho ordination sermon. Tho ordi nation prayer was delivered by Hov. B. P. Bartlntt, while Jtov. C. F. Llllcy delivered tho chargo to the church nnd Hov. J. W. Watson the chargo to tho candidate. Rev. O Van Winkle, on behalf of tho Baptist church of America, oxtonded tho hand of fellowship to the candidate, who offered tho benediction, thus bringing a moat Interest ing Fervlco to an end. Tho meeting of tho, council was presided over by Hov. C. V Hitches of Sidney, la., whllo Rev. K. II. Harrison of Tabor, la., acted as clerk. Tho ministers present wero: Hnveronds G. C. Hasklns, South Omaha; H. Shafto, Logan, In.'; J. Y. Hutchinson, Shen andoah, Ia.;F. W. Lnnnlnghnm, Red Oak; K. H. Harrison, Tnbnr. la.; Orr Campbell, Missouri Valley; C. F. Sllley, Woodbine, la.; W J. Watson, Malvern, In.; E. T. Bartlett. J)cs Moines; H. W. Otis, Red Oak; George Van Mmkle, South Omaha; J. A. Shaw, Red Oak, O. W. Hitches, Sidney, la.; It. Venting, Counrll Bluffs. Hov. Albert Venting Is only IS years of ngo. Ho was graduated from tho High school and has spent a year at William Jewell college. Acting on tho advice of his council, ho will resume his studies nt the college, If his health permits, before sock Ini actual work or a pastorate. o rent good organs from $1 a month up. Will sell you a nlco square p'ar.o rhonp and take a buggy In part pay. Boiirlrlus Music House, SS." Bioadway, where tho organ stands upon the building. Tclcphono tfifi, 1 0 n jo I ii n Trneli l.njlnu;, , A temporary retraining order Issued hy tho supreme court was served yesterday on tho orrtccrs of tho Omaha, Council Bluff i & Suburban Hallway company, enjoining them from laying tracks on Broidwai. Pearl or Main streets, ur frcm InlTfe'lng In nny mannor with tho Omaha & Council Bluffs Itallvvny and Dr.dno company. Tho temporary Injunction is lisuod to bo In force pending tho hoirlng of tho appeal by tho old motor company frcm tho ruling of Judge Smith of the district court in the csso In which the old company sought to enjoin tho new company from laving tracks cn tho above ment oned stroHi. J dgj Pnilth hold that the new company had a i iht under Its franchise to those ntrects nnd that tho old company had not tho ex clusive right to them. Ho hold further 1hit tho new cohipany In laying Us tracks had tho right to "strnddlo" tho rails ot the old company. Tho old company at onco look tho caso up on appeal and secured tho temporary retraining order pending the final de termination by tho supremo court of tho pult An It may ho a long time beforo tho caso Is reached by tho supreme court tho restraining order will prevent tho new company from building il loop, ns ln- tended, arcund Ilroidwny. Pearl and Main streets, ! Tho suburlnn company hnd a forco of about soventy-flvo men ut work yestonHy putting In tho crossings nt the netwsik of track In the ral'rcad yardd at Sixth rtrcct nnd Sixteenth nvenuo. FARM LOANS Negotiated In Eastern rtriiraka and Iowa. Jumea N. Cnrody. Jr., IS Main Ht fjuncll P-lurf MONEY TO LOAN Savings loan anil Building Associate Council UlufVs, lowa. BLUFFS. DISTRICTS FOR TEACHERS County Superintendent McJInui Evolves a Perpetual Institute Flan, MEETINGS TO BE HELD DURING THE YEAR .Mutter Designed to dive Better Op portunity fur Professional (iissloti Of (llMtlollM ('(III eernliiir School Work'. At tho close of yesterday's session of the Pottawattamie County Normal Institute an organization was effected for tho purposo of holding teachers' meetings throughout tho county for tho scholastic year commencing next September. Tho county, for tho purposo of organization, has been divided Into twelve districts by County Superintendent Mc Manus and flvo meetings will be held In each. The object of holding thwe meet ings Is to permit tho county superintendent to attend more meetings than would bo pos sible If they occurred tho amo day. Any teacher who attends the live meetings In thu district during tho year will havo 5 per cent added to tho final average of his or her certificate. Thoso who attend fewer meet ings will havo a proportionate amount added. Theic were tho ofllccrs elected for tho twelve districts: District No. 1, Layton and Lincoln Town shipsPresident, Miss Nelllo Merchant; vice president, Hello Ilroughton; secretary, Car rie Ott; treasurer, Ida Clarke. District No. 2, Pleasant and Knox Town shipsPresident, Agnes Cole; vice presi dent. Mabel Larlmorc; secretary, Anna Jacobs: treasurer, Alma Werner. District No. 3, James and Valley Town shipsPresident, Austin Plgg; vlco presi dent, J. D. Heed; secretary, Mamie Itcsbaw; treasurer, Grace Bell. District No. 1, Ncola, Xllndon, York and Norwalk Townships President. Knto Han nan; vice president, Blanche Peck; secre tary, Martha Maxflcld; treasurer, Nora Morrison. District No, 5, Itockford and Boomer Townships President, Jennie Palmer; vlco prcHldont, Olive Henderson; secretary, Sarah Lowo; treasurer, Ella Friend, District No. 6, Crescent and Hazel Dell Townships President. Mary Swanson; vlco president, Lizzie Me.Mullcn; secretary, Hollo Allstrand; treasurer, B. F. Barrett. District No. 7, Garner, Kano and Lewis Townships President, Anna McKlnley; vice president. Crystal Dingle; nccrctary. .Mamie Olt; treasurer, Kva Uttcrback. District No. S, Hardin, Washington and Keg Creek Townships President, Herbert Mitchell; vice president, Kdnn Alexander; secretary, Blanche Chambers; treasurer, Emma Huffman. District No. !. Belknap and Subdlstrlcts i Noa. 1, 2, 3, -I, .. and 6 of Center Township ! President. Belle Palmer; vice president, Flora Newton; secretary, Milton Kvans; treasurer, Kmma Maxwell. District No. 10. Carson and Subdlstrlcts Nob. 7. S and !) of Center Township and Nos. 1, 2 nnd 3 of Grove Township President, Warren Rankin; vice president,' Merle Clif ford; secretary, Maudo Wilson; treasurer, Bernlco Llnville. District No. 11, Silver Creek, Macedonia nnd SuhdlHtricts Nns. 4. fi, 6, 7. S nnd n of Grove Township President. Minnie Wood mnncy; vice president, Edith Bryant; sec retary, Mary Counts; treasurer, Laura Lewis. District No. 12. Waveland nnd Wright Townships President, Klla Nelson; vlco president. Minnie Bnughman; secretary, Charles Bolton; treasurer, Magglo Walters. The county districts will form threo groups and mectlnfis ot each group will bo held at the samo time. Districts 1, 3. I and I S will constitute one group and will hold meetings on tho following dntes: Septem ber 22. November 3, January 7, Fohrunry IS and April 7: districts 2. r., 10 and 12 will ronstltuto tho second group and will hold meetings October fi. November 18, Decombcr lfi, January 21. March I and April Ifi; dis tricts fi, 7, 11 and 12 will constitute the third group and will hold meetings October 13, December 22, February 10, April 22 nnd May 20. Tho places of meeting will bo as fol lows: First district, In tho High school at Walnut; Second district. In tho High school at Avoca: Third district, In tlio High school at Hancock; Fourth district, In the High school at Ncola; Fifth dis trict. In the school at Honey Cree; Sixth district. In the High school at Cres cent City; Seventh district. In the ome of tho county superintendent; Klglith dis trict. In the school nt Armour; Ninth dis trict, at Oakland; Tenth district, at Car non; Flevcnth dltitrlct, nt Macorionlai Twelfth district, at district No. 8 of Wright township. The details of the matter to be dUcused at tho different meetings will bo furnished from tlmo to tlmo from tho county super intendent's ofllce nnd tho recrctarlcs of tho various meetings will make reports ot tho work discussed. Siiiierlnlemleiit llnrrett Spenkn. Hon. R. C. Barrett, state superintendent of public Instruction, addressed the teach ers attending tho Pottawattamie County Normal Institute Inst evening nt the Fng llsh Lutheran church and was greeted hy an audience that completely filled the large assembly room. He took ns his subject "Education of Youth for the Twentieth Century.' Tho examination for stnto rcrtlflcales will commenco this morning nt 8 o'clock In tho olllce of tho county superintendent In tho court houso Instead of I'rlday morning. This cbnuco has been mado necessary as Stato Superintendent Barrett ennnot remain In tho city na long as ho h.ad expected. You can deposit your votes for tho meet popular working girl In the vacation con test at tho Council Bluffs ofllce. Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. Howell's Antl-''K'nwf" cures coughs, colds. KI.VMi ACTION OX PAVING PLANS. Conned AVIII Piimn on 1'ellllnnn unit ProtestH nt ToiiIicIiI'k Meeting. Tho city council will meet tonight to tako nctlon on the llrst of tho threo rrsolu- i tlon providing for tho paving of certain i streets nnd avenues. Tho streets embraced In the resolution to come up for considers ton, ht . Norlh K, hth from nrom,way t0 ,bo north no of M.n8tor pmduccd; North Seventh, from Uro.idwny to Washington; Scott, from Ilrondway to Washington; Mynster, from cast sldo of Scott to west side ot Eighth; North Main, from Ilrondway to Washington; rtrynnt, from llroadway to Washington; North First, from llroadway to Washington; Washington, from tho west lino of Harri son to tho west lino ot Mnln produced; Pierce, from South First to cast sldo ot Stutsman; Stutsman, from llroadway to south line of Pierre; Seventh nvenuo, from Main street to enst curb lino of sixth street, Worth, from Main to Fourth Btrcct; Ninth nvenuo, Irom Main to tho west curb lino line of Third street, Tenth nvo- uuo, from the cast curb lino of Sixth street to Fourth street; Broadway, from tho cast sldo of Twelfth street to brldgo over In dian creek. Tho resolution calls for tho paving of theso streets with vitrified brick and In- tercsted property owners will bo afforded an opportunity to express an opinion as to tho kind of brick they desire. The aldermen will also listen to any protests against tho paving of any of the streets embraced In this particular resolution. Any person who has a grievance or anything to say on the mat ter will bo given a hearing this evening. Protests against paving at this tlmo have been Wed by property owners on Stutsman, Mynster, North Eighth and North Sixth streets. ON HOSPITALS l'OH 11115 1X.SAX13. Stutc llouril of Control Will Soon lliivi' n lt-pirt Before It, Judge G. S. Robinson of tho State Board ot Control spent yesterday Investigating St. Bernard's hospital, a recent act of the state legislature having placed all hoiplta:s for tho lnsano under the control of the stnto board. Judge Hoblnson, when seen after his visit, said that ot the fifty or so hospitals In the state he, himself, had personally Inspcctcl twelve. Ho had found St. Bernard's in good condition aud It compared most favor ably with other hospitals of similar size. It compared especially as to Its arrange ments and facilities, number of attendants, nurses, otc. The only criticism he hnd to make was the lack ot sufficient ground for exercise of patients, but ho thought that could bo remedied. Regarding tho policy of tho board Judge Hoblnson said that tho board would not outline any policy for tho supervision of tho hospitals until all had been visited and Inspected and the members ot tho board learned moro about them. Tho stato hospltnls, he said, aro all well tilled, but aro ablo to take caro of all patients sent to them. Judgo Hoblnson returned to Dos Moines last evening. Tuesday alternoon ho was present at the graduating excrclsei ot tho State School for the Deaf. AHpliiiltiini Meet I ii it. The meeting held last night to boom asphaltum for tho pnvlng contemplated In tho Fourth ward failed to nrouso much In terest and less than twenty property ownors or residents of that section of the city wera In attendance. Most of the talking was done by a rep resentative of tho Barber Asphalt com pany, who thought thnt tho paving could bo laid at about $2 per yard with u live year guaranty or at 12.30 with a ton-year guaranty. The prlco was evidently thought too high by several of the property owners present, who after tho mcotlng expressed themselves as being In favor of Council Bluffs brick for tho lower cotinso and Dei Moines brick for tho top. Samuel Haim presided and F. J. Day acted ns secretary. The latter read a lotter from Mayoi- Combo ot St. Joseph, In which, In answer to Inquiries, ho gave It ns his opinion thnt asphalt paving was moro expensive than brick and that tho latter outlived and demanded far lets re pairs than the asphattum. Tho only action taken was to authorize Mr. Haas to appoint a commlttco of thrco from eacn street in mo warn oruercu pavcu to see how many names could bo secured to a petition to tho city council, asking that asphaltum bo used in placo of brick. The general opinion seemed to prevail that, whllo somo of tho wealthier property own ers might ho In favor of anphaltum, the smaller owners would demand thnt the streets bo paved with brick and that tho homo product bo used as far as possible. The contest Is now on for some girl In Council Bluffs to win a vacation, with transDortatlon and expenses paid frco of charge. Gravel roofing. A. H. Red. 541 B'way. A Siillur Mnt Kree The Boston Store of Council Bluff will give n tine $.'i sailor hat to the one having fast the largest number of voles In The Bee's vacation contest for tho three dnys beginning with today nnd ending Saturday at fi o'clock p. m., at tho clcfio of tho voting contest for this week. This applies only to tho young women In tho Council Bluffs race. Bach contestnut has a chance of winning this prize, ns it wtands for the largest number of votes cast In tho tlnm montloned. A correct account of tho vote will bo kept for tho three days and at the rloso the lucky ono can securo an order at Tho Bee ofllce for tho prize offered Itenl Mutate Trniifern. Tho following transfers wero filed yester day In the nbstract, tltlo and loan oftlco of J. W. Squire. 101 Pearl street: First N.itlonil bank, Missouri Valley, in v a. Smith. lotn l mid n. In 2- 77-U w. il J l.Wb Luvlsu Marchbanks to Andrew Points, part lot 1, Auditor's sulidlv of swVi st'i block 21: also lot 2. Auditor's subdlv of nw',4 ne'-l 2S-77-H, w. d.... ."..i0 John II. Mlthen to It. V. limes, lot S, In block -6. Kverott'H add. q. e. d 100 F. .T. Day and wire to .1. D. Bdmtiud soli, truwtce, nutlot 1, Regatta Place, q. c. it 1 Roy Blgclow and wife to Tlohcrt Por- ler. ioi -I, ill ninrii in jHm' m uiiu to Walnut, w. d Mm:' II. Reeves mill husband to .lame I. Moore, lots 7 nnd S, In Meredith's add to Avoca, w. d II. J. Palmer to Onlnhn, Council Bluffs ft Suburban Hallway company, lot lfi, In block I, Regatta Place, w. d... George W. Suinpler nnd wife to Fred C, I.otnn, lot I, In block 10, In Cnsady's add, w. d Ftl'iin I. Hoover and wife tn J. P. 437 CM 110 S30 I less, trustee, lot 7, In Block 23, Cen tral Milullv. w. (1 2.1 Total nine transfers I 4,103 Savo your coupons and vote for the most popular Council Bluffs working girl. "Mr. Hlley" B-cent clgnr. llnrrliiKe Licenses, Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to tho following persons: Name and Itesldcnce. Age. Frederick G. Ioper1. Council Bluffs :'ii Bertha A. Shlvoley, Council Bluffs Arthur H. Bend. Council Bluffa 2 Clara F. Dodge. Council Bluffs 23 Close Street for IliillroniL NKVADA. la., Juno 27. (Special.) Tho proposition mado by the Chicago & North ",uamu' ,i ' V ' , I which i.i said tn be a most valuable Inven western railroad for tho vacation of a strce I Warwick Hough of St. Louis, by the city near the si o of tho present , b J of tho old depot In consideration of tho company build lng a now brick structuro during tho yenr of 1000 wn accepted hy the city council last ovenlng. It in the Intention of tho railroad to build a utructuro costing not less than $IS,000 ami It also proposes to park tho north half of tho block In which It will be i orccted. Tho action of tho council, however, does not meet the npproval of all the prop erty owners on tho vacated street and In junction suits for tho purposo of rrstrnlnlng tho flowing of tho wtrcet aro promised. Sulchle til Slliley. Sini.nV, la., Juno 27. (Special Telo gram.) Today Joseph Oallnnd, living six miles north of Ocheyedan, killed himself hy shooting through tho head with n thirty two caliber revolver. He had moved from Mansfield, 0 coming west for his health. Yesterday ho scorned doprefsed. His ago was 9S. Wlllard Dlllcnbeck, formerly of Ocnesco, III, tigcd 61, died hero yesterday of heart failure. I An nfler theater thought, n bottloof Cook's I Impcdlnl Kxtru Dry Champagne and then "iwect uleep," Voto early and often. IUWA DELEGATES FOR HILL Stand bj New York Man for Vice Frisidenti CONVENTION WILL DRAW A BIG CROWD Inquiry nt Tlclirt Olflcr Develops I'net Thnt I. n rue .Vnmlier of Visit or Will i to ICiiiihiin City from Den Moines. DBS MOINES, June 27. (Special Tele gram. ) The lown delegation will leave for Kansas City Saturday night nnd Monday, so ns to bo thcro In plenty of time for the full proceedings nnd work that will como beforo them. Many, besides tho delegates, will go from this city. Inquiry at the railroad ticket olllce develops the fact that the num ber of visitors to tho convention will be ten to one of tho delegates, Tho Great Western olllce has sold hundreds of tickets nt con vention rates and others aro coming In dally. Tho Iowa delegation will cast a full vote for David B. Hilt of New York for vlco president. This Is the opinion of lending democrats In tho delegation and Chairman George A. Huffman of tho democratic state central committee, who was scon by a Bee reporter this morning. A. M. Potter of Wnverly, delegato from tho Third congres sional district, viiB In tho city Monday and a conversation with hlm develops tho name vlow on his part. Mr. Potter Is a candi date for member of the committee on reso lutions. Tho lowans havo chosen the Balti more for their hendquartera nt Knnsas City during their stay there, A meeting of the full delegation will be held next Tuesday at the headquarters, but nothing special will develop nt this meeting. Chairman Cato Sells will Instruct the delegation to vote ns a unit on all questions coming beforo the body nnd this Is generally supposed to mean that a conservative view will bo taken and that silver will be considered of secondary consideration. At this meeting the date nnd placo for holding tho next democratic state convention will bo named. Over one-half tho right of way has been secured for tho now Dcs Moines & Northern railroad, which is to bo built from Dea Moines northward Into Minnesota, con necting with some point on tho Great North ern railway. Tho survey has been com pleted from Boone to Brltt nnd ngents or tn; company aro following up tho survey clos ing contracts for the right of way. A big meeting n the Interest of the roau was nein at Boono Monday ovenlng and another ono Is to be held nt that place tomorrow nlgut. Ilenvy It il I nt Den Moines. This morning's rain wns tho heaviest of tho year. Des Moines had 2.26 Inches. In ten minutes thcro was a fall of .CO Inch. Marshalltown had .1.32 Inchos, tho heaviest reported. The rain seemed mainly In cen tral and eastern Iowa, as Sioux City and other towns In the west had only n trace of tho earlier storm. Adlutant General Byors received n dls- natch from tho War department at Washing ton asking for a detailed statement over nis own signature, giving tho strength of the National Guard In Iowa. Mr. Byers at once rnmniled the Information nnd mailed It. Unon this basis tho ratio of government ap propriation which Iowa Is to recclvo from tho new $1,000,000 support fund passed by concrcss this vcar will be made. The sta tistics of the adjutant'goneral show a total strength of 2,682 In tho new guard, an Item of Interest, considering tho fact that Iowa militarism is to recelvo a new Impetus from now on. On tho fourth day of July tho new guard law In Iowa goes Into effect, doing awav with the old brlgado organizations and rAlslnp the standard of requirements In physical cxamlnntlon higher than ever be fore. It is expected to equip the new guard as completely In every particular ns It Is possible to make them, so that at any time there may be a call from the government Iowa will bo ready with a well prepared force. The strength of tho new guard as shown by tho adjutant general's figures Is as follows: Recapitulation Staff depart ments. 15fi; staff of commandcr-ln chief, R; Forty-ninth regiment. 640; Fiftieth reelmcnt. 614: Flfty-flrst regiment. fiSi; Fifty-second regiment, 634; Troop A, cav alry, 30; total, 2,681. IOWA ItNIVllUSITV IMIMtOVnMISNTS, 1'liiim Are Mnile for n Neir Stenm llentlnir I'lnnl. IOWA CITY, la., June 27. (Special.) Tho executive committee of tho Board of Regents met hero yesterday with Mr. Ncllcr, the expert engineer of Pierce, Richardson fi Ncllcr of Chlcngo, and developed plans and specifications for a new stcam-heatlng plant Tho plant will be so constructed that by means of it all tho buildings, laboratories and hospitals, on both campuses, can he heated by It. It will he designed to furnish all tho hoat. light and elertrl-al power necdod by tho university for hratlnf,. lighting and ventilating. The completion of the building, with all modern systems of heating ap paratuscs and brick tunnels, will cist about Jir.,000. Tho plans will be let by I'rouiiioot & Bird of Dcs MoincB and be open until 10 a. m. of July 10. Tho llttlo disagreement thnt has existed between the contractor of tho new collegiate building nnd the Bonrd of Regents was prac tlcnlly adjusted today. Tho contractor sub mlttrd a proportion for arbitration nnd tlgnlllcd hta desiro to continue the work Tho committee did not havo the authority to accept tho proprsltlon, hut signified Its will Ingness to see nn early amicable settlement and the work go on. From nil Indications the work on the new building will be pushed as rapidly as pos.sihlo nnd a completo amlc ablo settlement will be rciched July 10, at tho next meeting of the Board of Regents. Tho regents nro certainly following n very liberal course In tho erection of buildings to meet tho rapid growth and progress of tho university. Invention in Idilli'iiml Mini. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Juno 27. (Special.) M. II. Donahuo of this city, a passenger con ductor on tho Pacific Short Idno, hns In vented and natentod a device for tho Btop- (page of leakR In tho gaskets of train hose, Sioux City & Northern road, In Donahue's financial backer nnd nrrangcmenlH are now being made for tho manufacture ot the do. vlco on a largo scale In St. Iiuls. The In vention, for which Mr. Donahuo Is said to hnvo been offered $20,000 tn cold cash, la a Mlmplo tin affair of dlno shape. Tno Men Killed by I.IkIiOiIiiK. OSKAL.OOSA, In., Juno 27. (Special Tele gram.) William nnd Itoss Huaby, sons of John Huaby, ngrd 21 nnd 21 respectively, wero killed by lightning nt their homo, Ion mllcfi oast of here, this morning. Tho two had gone to tho barn to closo tho doors nnd prepare It for the storm, when a holt struck tho 6tructuret killed them both and set tho barn on fire. Tho roof of the Hub clothing store hero wns partially blown oft nnd tho soaking rain that followed did $0,000 worth of damago to tho stock. Sue fur I, Ire limurnner. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Juno 27. (Special,) In a cult which has Just been brought hero for the recovery of $5,000 on a life Ineur- nl.nn ..nil,.., - I t 1. n .,!, Int LnmlMIIV. thll Hill.) l,V; I.III4 (III HLIIMVIII question lfl to bo determined whether death by eutlnc poisoned food comes ltbln the contract. F. C Hills died November 23, 189?. after eating brcnkfnst ford In which had been mixed rat poison and which had i been served by an uninformed servant. Mrs. Hills was taken violently 111 from the dame cnute, but she recovered The Masons' Fra ternal Accident Association of Atnclca re- fuso to honor the policy on tho ground that Mr. Hills' death was not a violent death, as ' understood by tho contract. Mrs. Hills was named an benellclnry and she af-elgncd the policy to H. S. llaketel of Boston, Mass.. I who brings tho suit. . , j HOME-COMING OF D0LLIVER j Citizen of Kurt IoiIkp, It run rd I cm of I'nrty, I nlte In (iUInu: tireetltiK. Him FOItT DODOU, la., June 27. (Special Tel egram.) A monster mass meeting of cltl- zens collected from town nnd surrounding country greeted Congressman Dolllver upon his return home from tho convention at Philadelphia. Mr. Dolllver arrived at noon and In the evening a procession of citizens, headed by n brass band, formed In the bus- Incrs part of the city and marched to the Dolllver home. Tho reception wns entirely non-partisan In character and was the spoil- tancous expression by Mr. Dolllver's neigh- bors of their nppreelatlon of the nntbuial recognition of strength which wns accorded hlm nt the recent convention. Tho chairman of the commlttco In chargo of the meeting was Hon. M. F. Healy, a democrat with a stnto wide reputation. Tho crowd about tho houso numbered scvernl thousand nnd ex tended as far as oven Mr. Dolllver's power ful volco could reach. Mr. Healy, In an eloquent Introduction. bade Mr. Dolllver welcome In the name of his neighbors and stated tho object of tho gathering nnd then called on the eloquent lowa congressman for a speech. Mr. Dolll-l ino company thought It necessary to cm ver's volco trembled with emotion as he ploy theso watchmen on necount of loss roso to respond to the loud cheering which of protection nfforded by tho recent posse greeted his nnmo. in a few words he ex- comltntus. Chief of Police Campbell has pressed tho appreciation which he felt In being so honored. Mr. Dolllver said In part: I fllllj' nnnreelnle the imilxnnl u-nlcnmn Which inV Old friend nnil noli.hl.nr. Imvn I accorded mo upon my return home, n greet ing- u uiiexpcuicu ns it is nearly, i would pot stand up here before friends and neigh bors and disparage tho dignity of the vlco presidency of the United States. It Is the olllce second in dignity within tho gift ot tho American people and one worthy of any man s amoiiion. i would correct the state ment made by the Associated Press that tho ofllce was unsolicited. The fact Is, that It was solicited, but the siillcitntlnn wns mado on tho part of my friends, rather than on my own part. I went Into the candidacy wmi oiny one ngreement una mat was that I wu.s to keen mv mouth mIiiii nml I will leave It to my friends If I have not re ligiously kept my part of the agreement. And this was n feat more dilllcult. perhaps. than any I might have been permlted to do If I hnd been nominated and elected to the vice presidency. r can frankly say that I have not had a slnclo resret nt the outcome and ut no tlnm hnvo I made arrangements to quit running for congress from tho Tenth con gressional district. Governor Roosevelt, who wns nominated by the convention. Is the Ideal candidate for the place and much better suited for It than I could have been. Following tho close of tho speech several prominent Fort Dodgo citizens spoke and united In naming Mr. Dolllver for tho next placo In tho United States senate. Mr. Dol llver leaves tomorrow for Kansas City, where he Is to speak at the mammoth rati fication meeting to bo held thcro Friday night. Iowa New Notes. Nino business houses were consumed by lire In Bussey, Marlon rounty. It Is stated that the Iowa delegation to Knnsas City Is In favor of Hill for tho vice presidency. Tho democratic convention for the Eighth congressional district will bo held In Com ing July IS. Tho Boone saloons have been closed on account of the petition of consent being de clared Invalid. Frank Bennett, a well known Waterloo character, has been arrested on the chargo of ulillng counterfeiters. Ciiptuln Hepburn of tho signal corps, who Is llug dangerously 111 at Havana, Is a son of Congressman Hepburn. A Lone Tree boy wns taken sick and re mained In bed live weeks. During that time It Is reported be grew nine inches taller. He is now iirnind, apparently nono the worso for his in .. ard sprint. William J. Flnlev, nn express messenger runninr out of Cedar Rapids, was found dead In his car as the result of a pistol wound. It In thought he w.ts accidentally kilted with his own revolver. George Besh, n farmer who lives near Denver, Black Hawk county, and his hired man, August Schmidt, quarreled over the feeding of some kittens, and Besh became so enraged that he shot nnd killed the hired num. lie eamo to town and gavo himself up to the sheriff. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS tun of Moses to MnrUet Slnekeim Greiitly nml Output of Houses Kn I In orr. CINCINNATI, Juno 27. (Special Tele gram.) Tho Price Current says: Tho mar keting of hogs appears to bo decreasing In numbers. Western pncklng Is but 135,000, compaied with 170,000 the preceding week nnd tfl.'.OOO last year. From March 1 tho total Is 7,110,000, against 7,12!i,n00 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: 1001. im Chicago 2,1,mi.0i''0 2.170.000 Kansas City ;isii,ii Omaha 770,000 St. Uiuls fitnortu Indianapolis Xt'i.m Mllwnukco 2i, nro Clnelnnntl '.WUW St. Joseph ,Vi7,0fi0 Ot III m wa 1!W."00 Cednr Rapids lPi.nro SIouk city 2in,im St Paul pa "(vi Nebraska City m,m .wi.nflo STS.OtM 2$n,rm io.'.rmo s:!,oco 21 no ino.i nj l.Vi.cai r:;." 92.1KXI DEATH RECORD. Mr. I.mllen Ituy, IIUMiJOLin', Nob.. June 27. (SpcMal.) Mir. l.udlca Hay died Sunlay evening at tho homo of her timer, Mrs. W C Vaughn, In this city. I)eco.i(-o1 was about 70 yo-ira of age and the cause of her do.uh w spinal trouble, brought on by Inju lcs re ceived by being thrown from a buggy in n runaway several years ago. Kiwrai services wero hold today at 10 o'clock by Hcv. Morr'eon nt tho Chrlstlnn church. Vlenr f.eneriil nf ChlenKO, CHICAOO. Juno 27. Rev. D. N. J Daw ling, vlrar general of the dlo'cse of Cht cago, died here todav from heart 'lis- asi Tho deceased was pastor of St. Ilrldgrt'i Catholic church and was well known throughout tho country. Mm. Kntlierlne Clemen. NF.W YORK, June 27. Mrs. Katherlne Lott Clomens, wifo of Will M. Cemtn3. the nuthor, died suddenly today from heart trouble at Hackcnsack, N. J. TO nuinar.n anri pact. MDAVE 7:00 A. iI.-4:S5 P. M.-7i P. M. ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS, leave a. m.-7: p. m. HOT SPRINGS - DEADWOOD LEAVE 1:00 P. M. ftaj. ijni flO Kum-m (JltV UfllCISi I4UI"U0 TlMllnl MANY PATRONIZE THE BUSSES llnjeott About the Only sKn Hint Be nin I lit of the .street Hnll vtn Strike, ST. LOt'IP, Juno 27. Except for tho boy- rolt nD(1 300 extra policemen on duty, but lll,lu remains to tell of tho great strlko 011 the St. lxmls Transit company's system Inaugurated May S. Cars arc In operation on nil tho lines without hindrance and nio well patronized, cxccDt cn those running bcMuso" ThTbon'ott'' nmr'throU "ym- pathy for the strikers, patronlzo wasons ! nn,i buses manned by ox-street ta iway employes. This is especially true In tho north and south soctloiiH of tho city. Today tho remnlnder of the force of Sheriff Pohlmnn's posse comltntus, about COO men, was mustered out of s rvlec for K0oJ' tho Board of Police Commissioners lltcullnK 'ney were no longer needed. It1 j ns at first Intended that all but 1,000 men 1 should ho discharged, half of wh ch would I ho rotnlned for active service, tho whole number to be called on for duty on July 4, 10 suppress any trouble that might occur , lllcn- I President Edward Whttakcr of the St I-onls Transit company states that he knows nothing of a report that three disinterested citizens had submitted to an officer of the j ' company a proposed plan of settlement of , , 'ho street enr strike, nnd that the com ! rnitico had been told to go to tho strike nnd first get their approval At tho strikers' headquarters no proposi tion looking to a possible strlko scttlcme has been presented Since .Monday fourteen private watch-1 men have been sworn In by the Board of i Tollco Commlslonors to guard tho power i Iiouboh of tho St. Louis Trnnslt company. , , lonned tho Transit company 100 riot shot ' guns, turned In by tho denutv sheriffs The guna will be used by the private watchmen to be sworn In by the compnny to protect Its property. Tho tlrst olllclnl estimate ot the cost of extra police protection during the strike shows that J150.000 will covor It. ACTION OF LABOR UNIONS llrlelilnyern mid StoiieiiiiiNonn AVKIi ilriMr from Hie CIiIciiko lliillil Inu 'I'l-mlen ( iiunell. CHICAGO, Juno 27. Before morning It Is expected all the formalities connected with the withdrawal of the Bricklayers' nnd Stone masons' union from the Building Trades council and the making of a working agree ment between the men and the Masons' and Builders' association will bo completed. Tho agreement providing for a scale of wages and other mailers was drawn up during the day and, It Is declared, will bo signed by both parties tonight. The belief that this action is tho beginning of the end of the Building Trades council nnd consequently tho long industrial war Is held by many Interested In building opera tions. On the other hand, ofllccrs of tho Building Trades council and omcers of the individual unions composing that council dc clare thnt the light will go on. Tho Building Trades council, they declare emphatically, will never ho dissolved. Voto early and often. A nier len iin Lente for Muroiie. NF.W YORK. June 27. The steamshln St Paul sailed today for Southampton with i over ;;ki passengers in me urst canni. 'itin list Includes: Senator Chantieey M Dopew, lieutenant Governor Timothy U Wood ruff. Mrs. Charles Emory Smith, wife of thp postmaster general, I)r George F 1 Shriuiy and the Misses U'llsin, daughters of tho secretary of agriculture. for Infants and Children, Caftoria is a harmless siinstituto for Castor Oil, Paro jjroric, Drops sunt Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, morphine- nor other Narcotic Hiihstaucc. It destroys Worms and allays Feverislmess. It cures DiarrhuMi and AVintl Colic. It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and euros Constipation. It regulate., tho Stomach and Bowels, fjivintr healthy ami natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Use For In Real Estate is IN VALUE. Some excellent lots, pleasantly located and de sirable for suburban homes, can be had now at reasonable prices. These lots are located in Omaha, Wright's and Central Sub. additions. This ( pfOpCl'iy Will SlUUUliy lliwiwuni- ill vftinw .in, mv v,ii.y grows in that direction and the time to buy is the presctit. Call at THE BEE Council Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels r-EANSES THE SYSTEM 'BITUAL GO-' i i UttU PERMANENT!!! tfU? THE GENUINE - M AM'F'D 6 , jroa wu w u csu S6n txu. tat jrtg hp njv Thcv nrc ns much like COATRD liLliCTRICITV ns science can make them. Knch one produces ns much iicrvc-iMiimitig substance ns is con tained In the amount of foot! n ninn consumes in a rcek. ThliUwhy they have cured thousands of c-ises of nervous diseases, Mich ns Debil ity, Dizliirss, Insomnia, Varicocele, cic. i ney enniue yon to tin UK clear ly by developing brnlu liinttet ; force healthy circulation, cure indiges tion, nnd Impart bounding vigor to the whole svstem. All weakening and tlsstie-destroving drains and losses permanently cured. Delay may mean Insanity, Consumption and Denth. Price, $i perboi ; six bores (with iron-clad guarantee to cure or re fund money), f. Pool: containing positive proof, free. Address Peal itictiicine to., tlcvolan.l, o. Bold by Kuhn A Co., IStli nnd Douglna and J. A. Fuller & Co . 14tn and Douglas. Signaturo of Over 30 Years. rNs c r r cv i umllij To Teachers Attending tho Tnstituto Wo will make a. discount of Ten Per Cont on all our regular prices until July !. Come in nnd havo your loelh examined before going homo. It will coat you nothing to do so. . ..Telephone 115 H. A. Woodbury, D. D. Council Bluff 30 PSOll St. Grand Hotel Rising OFFICE, Bluffs.