THE OMAIIA DATLT BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1900.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
SII.OIt 3IBNTIOH.
( T)ht Mils glass.
II M. I.effert, optician, 2W nway.
Gas fixtures anil clobes at Blxby'a.
Magazines bound, Moorchouso & Co.
Budwelscr beer, L. Hnsenfcld, agent.
Fine A. H. C. beer, Nuumayer's hotel.
(Schmidt's photos, nrvv and latest styles.
Try Keystone Printing Holier. 'Phone 3TS.
, Toil set the best dinner! at the Vlcnnn.
VS. K Lewis sells monuments. 301 U'way.
HclptillHo optician at Woolmnn'H, 409
B'way.
Judgf Smith has adjourned district court
until I-'ruiar next.
The vacation prize will ro to the Council
Bluffs girl who hustles voles.
Get your work done at the popular EaRla
laundry, 724 Hro.idway. 'Phone 157.
Miss Richard" of .Mnllne. Ill . U the guest
Df Mr and Mrs. Ihomas K. ('neatly.
W C. Kstep. undertaker, 2 Pearl street.
Telephones: Ofllcc. 97; residence. 33.
For ttlcturcs. frames and artists' ma
terlals. ro to Alexander & t'o , 333 II-way.
Thirty-nine marriage licenses were Issued
by the clerk of the district court In June.
y. V. draff, undertaker and licenced cm
balmer, 101 South Main ftroct. 'Phono WW.
Star chapter No. 17, Hoyal Arch Masons,
will meet In repuiar convocation this even
ing Harold Ix-wls left yesterday for Des
Moines to spend the Fourth with relatives
and friends.
Miss Mabel Mltrdock of Fifth avenue will
'T'f ,thl" fvenliijr for a visit with friends
ftt Colfax, Ih.
The reKular tncetltiR of the Het.ill Clerks'
.ssoclatlon tins been postponed until next
.Wednesday nlsht.
Mrs. V. W. hunger and son, Freil. re
lumed yesterday from Colorado to spend
the Fourth a' home In thlt city.
H. 8. Terwllllger reported to the police
yesterday pat n sneik thief had stolen a
coat from his barn on Pearl street.
All votes In the Council Bluffs vacation
contest will h counted dally and the result
will becomo more Interesting from day to
day.
Charles N'eelej- has filed nn Information
In .Junior Vlens court chai-Rlnc Henry
Taylor and Fred Osborne with assatiltlnc
him.
Mr. and Mr. .1 I,. Patterson of WanhliiR
tnn avenue left lat evcnlns for a week's
visit with friends at Missouri Valley and
Dunlap.
John W". Barrett took a hulldliiR permit
yesterday for the erection of a one-story
rottaitn on his propel ty In I'ark addition to
cost $1,00).
Thn ollce of the clerk of the district
rourt will be kept open tomorrow mornliiR
from 8 to in o'clock for the convenience of
pensioners,
Josh IlaHklns and Hobert Stevenson were
arrested Inn nlsht for IndulciiiK In a tight
In Max O'sen's saloon at Sixteenth atreet
and Hrodv.-j v.
The reRUlar meelluR of the lClks lodsie will
he held this evening In the league room at
the Orand hotel Instead of tomorrow night
at Hoyal Arcanum hall as heretofore.
Relatives of P. C. Cronln, the old man
picker up here last Saturday, went him a
ticket yesterday morning and the police
placed him on the train for his homo at
Dunlap.
Oeorge Clrlggs and wife, Florence (JrlggH,
will have u hearing Thursday before Justice
Vlen on the charge of stealing certain
household furniture said to be the property
of Henrietta Tni'lor.
Henry Robb. whom Detective Weir ar
rested on suspicion of being a negro mur
derer wanted In Cleveland, O., was re
leaseil from the city Jail yesterday morning
with Instructions to leave the, city nt once.
Members of the Pottawattamie Demo
cratic Marching club who Intend going to
Kansas City will meet this evening nt 7:30
o'clock nt t no Grand hotel, where a special
motor will bo waiting; to take them to tho
transfer de&ot.
Miss Mary Ixindy, aged 40 years, died
last evening at the home of Mrs. M. A. An
derson, 1201 Sixteenth avenue, from con
nnmptlon. The mother and brother of de
ceased realdo In South Omaha. Notice of
funeral will bo given later,
Tho Keene. Five Cents Savings bank
commenced proceedings In tho superior
court yesterday against Wurzhurger. Gold
rmlth fc Co. and others to nulet Its title to
tho Elsemnn building on Broadway, which
H recently sold to Heno fe Co. of this city.
Fifty-four years ago today Rev. Henry
Delong arrived 111 Council Bluffs and ho
believes that ho Ih tho oldest living resident
Df the city todav. He came here overland
from Nauvoo, III., with the Mormons nnd
camped on a. plot of ground near the Iowa
School for tho Deaf.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board
of Park Commissioners Is slated for this
evening, when somo action looking toward
L sottlement of tho controversy between tho
board and tho old motor compnny over tho
rilrt that Is obstructing the entrance to
IFalrmount park la expected.
Cornelius Johnnnscn, churged with ns
raultlns with Intent to kill his brother,
Carl, last Saturday night, got off yesterday
morning on paying tho costs. The brothers
settled their dlfllcultles out of court, and it
being shown that Cornelius did not" shoot
at his brother as reported Judge Ayles
worth decided not to lino him.
Will Howen, who assaulted u man named
Oludsonrlller from linrtlett, la., on Pearl
ntreet at an early hour Sunday morning,
was assessed $10 and costs lu police court
yesterday morning. Bowen nnd another
young1 fellow stopped Bartlott and asked
him for the change of a quarter. Bartlett
said ho had not It and then Bowcn or his
companion struck him In tho face, Indict
ing a deep cut over tho eye. Otllcer John
Smith gave chase, but tho young fellows
got away In the dnrkness of Bnyliss park,
John W. Taylor, who wns arrested after
midnight Sunday for creating a disturb
ance at his homo at tho comer of Gruco and
Voorhis streets, wius released yesterday
morning. His brother, Zachrlah Taylor, se
cured permission from tho court to try to
act as arbitrator of his brother's family
troubles and see If ho could not arranso
matters so that the whlto winged dove of
peace would once more hover over the
household. Tho troubles of John Taylor
and his wlfo have hecn prominently brought
before tho public In the police nnd Justlco
courts during tho last six months,
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. Tei. 250.
Savo your coupons and voto for the most
jiopular Council Dluffi working girl.
Ilowell'i Antl-"Kawf" cure coughs, cold.
"Mr. Rller" B-cent elsar.
llciil Hntutc TruiiRfrrn,
The following transfers wero Hied yester
day In the abstract, title and loan olllce of
J. W. Squire, 101 Tearl street:
William Green to Frank Plnhers, lots
6 and 7, block S, Howard's add,
w U J 125
Jtohert Green and wife to Macdalena
Schwenk, lot 1, Auditor's subdlv of
scU neU 31-75-43, w d 2,400
Agms . C'usady nnd husband to
Pnttawnttnmle Investment company,
undlv 4 of 103 lots In Cllne'i ndd;
hUo (a of w 29.9S ucres of nwV4 nc'i
2-74-44. w d 3,000
The Iowa I.m and Trust compnny to
S. Hendrlckson, lot 4, block 13, Hall's
ndd, i c tl 15
Jt. K.Turner to Jens J. Sorenson Hvnr
gnrd, lot '.!, block ti, Hughes & Doni
phan's add, w d 200
II, Mendel, administrator, to D, W. Til
ton, lots 9 and 10, block 3, Judson's
2nd add to Neola, n d 700
Robert S. Porterlleld and wife to
Henry Orcutt, cVj sw!4 3-77-3S. t o d.. 1
Kd C. Jordan to Krnest 13. Hart, eli
of lot 3, block 17. Bayllss 2nd add
Sheriff' to ClomV." 'Kimball!' lot l7 AudU
tor's subdlv of nw',1 nwU; lot 3,
Auditor's subdlv seVi nwU, and lot 2,
Auditor's HUbdlv of swu nw!J 33-75-43,
s d 55
Nino transfers, total j$,7
Davis selln paints.
You can deposit your votes for the meat
popular working girl In tbe vacation con
test at tbe Council Bluffs ofllce.
Gravel roofing. A, H. Reed, 541 U'waj.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Kastern rtenrarka
ana town, jamcs i. (.-asaay, jr.,
is Muln rtt ("junell n'uff
MONEY TO LOAN
Savings Loan and Building Associate
council iiiures, lowa.
BLUFFS.
ROUTE FOR THE SUBURBAN
Privilege to Use Additional Streets Granted
the Company Last Night.
ORIGINAL PLANS ARE NOW FULFILLED
Con nc II CiHes lVrmlssInn nnil the
4'iiuipnny Sns the Wnrk of tliilld
ItiK U'lll fir Hurried Alniiif
llerenftrr.
Thn city council nt Its regular monthly
meeting laHt night by an unanimous vote
granted the Suburban Motor company per
mission to lay tracks on the following
streets:
Broadway, from Oak street to Main street.
Oak street, from Pierce ntreet to Broad
way. Avenue A from Thirteenth street to
western terminus of the city.
Pierce street, from South First street to
Graham avenue.
Graham avenue, from South First street
to Park entrance
Park entrance, from Intersection of Gra
ham avenun to Falrmount park.
Fifth avenue, from Main street to Twcn-t:--llrl
street.
Twenty-first street, ftntn Fifth avenue in
Tenth avenue.
Sixteenth street, from Avenue G to Fifth
avenue.
Fifteenth nvenue, from MrIii street west
Km feet.
Fourteenth avenue, from Main street to
Sixth street.
Twentv-e glfth street, from Avenun G to
Avenue A.
The franchise under which the Suburban
company is operating gives it tho power to
select to use these streets for the purposes
of Its street railway on npproval of tho city
council. The streets named are all cm-
braced In the original franchise granted the
Council Bluffs, Lake Manana & Knst Omaha
Construction company, under which tho
new motor company la now operating. It
will bo noticed that most of thp streets
named arc those on which the old motor
company Is at present operating.
Attorney Tlnley appeared before tho
council nn behalf of the Suburban company
with tho request that It bo granted per
mission to occupy these streets In accord
ance with tho provisions of Its franchise.
Ho spoke of the opposition tho Suburban
company has had from tho old company an!
stated that It Is the Intention of tho new
company to give tho people of Council Bluff3
a street railway pystem of which they will
bo proud. In answer to Inquiries from somo
of the aldermen he stated that the com
pany will not seek permission to uso any
other streets than those nlready occupied
and those asked for now.
After tho request- had been unanimously
granted Mr. Tlnley thanked the council and
stated that It Is the Intention of the com
pnny to commence thn work cf track laying
on these streets nt once. Before the coun
cil adjourned tho formal acceptance by the
Suburban company of the use of tho streets
was filed and ordered made a part of tho
records of the council.
Petition from I'nlon Men,
A delegation of union laboring men, num
bering about 150, marched Into the council
chamber and presented a set of resolutions
and petition, asking that In view of tho ex
tensive public Improvements contemplated
this year by tbe city none but union men bo
employed on public works and that home
material be used as far as possible. Clui
I.otz and H. B. Davis, secretary of the
Trades and Labor ns3embly, addressed tho
council on behalf of the petition. The for
mer urged that It Is only fair to tho laboring
men of tho city that only union men bo em
ployed on tho public works. If not they
have to compete with men brought from
Kansas City and St. Louts by employment
agencies. Secretary Davis spoke In a
similar strain and at the conclusion of his
remarks tho resolutions and petition were
ordered placed on file.
Alderman McDonald's ordinance requiring
street railway companies to equip all their
cars with fenders was read a. second tlmo
and then laid over under the rules.
C. E. H. Campbell of this city was awarded
tho contract for the new bridge on Fifth
avenue over Indian creek on. his bid of
$2,695. It the city decides to uso the old
girders In tho erection of the new btruc
ture Campbell will allow a reduction of
$150. In his opinion It will be unwise to
use the old girders, and the matter was
left with the committee on bridges and city
property to determine. Four other bids be
sides that of Campbell wero received, but
three of them wero rejected, as they were
not accompanied by the requisite certified
checks. These bids wero: Canton Bridge
company, $2,785; N. M. Stnrk & Co., $2,815;
Standard Brldgo company, $2,770; Wrought
Iron Brldgo company, $2,760. Of the bids
of theso four companies, that of the Canton
Brldgo company was tbo only ono accom
panied by tho necessary certified check for
10 per cent of tho amount bid.
1'uvltiK Ordered Done.
The proper formalities were complied
with and a resolution adopted ordering tho
streets embraced In the tlrat resolution acted
on at tho last meeting paved, and tho city
clerk was Instructed on the suggestion of
Alderman McDonald to advertise for sepa
rate, bids for each street. A protest from
tha abutting property owners on Ninth
avenue, 'between Main nnd Fourth streets,
was tabled on motion of Alderman Brown,
who said that If the council was to consider
all the. protcuts tiled, there would bo no
paving done this year.
Tho sidewalk ordinance was passed and
tho clerk Instructed to advertise for bids,
Tho specifications for brick and artificial
stone sidewalks, as prepared by tho city
engineer, were adopted.
Paris Exposition Tlctures, Part IV, now
ready. 10 cents aud a coupon cut from Tb
Boe, page 2.
Common wealth 10-cent cigar.
Aiuai: tiii: wKnTiri" lvju.-vctiox.
Indue Aylcavvortli Hear the Point
Involved lu the )iillca(liiii.
Judgo Avlesworth of the superior court
hoard yjsterday afternoon the arguments In
tho motion to dissolve tho temporary In
junction secured by George S. Wright re
straining the Suburban Motor company from
laying lis trackB opposite a certain lot on
South Slxtn street between Twelfth and
Eleventh avenues. The hoarlng was sot for
tho morning, but counsel for Wright pleaded
for a continuance. This was strenuously op
posed by tho Suburban compnny nnd Judgo
Aylesworth evo Wright until 2 o'clock In
the aflornoon to show cause why tho Injunc
tion should not be dissolved. At tho oloso
of tho nrgumentB Judgo Aylesworth an
nounced that ho hoped to hand down his de
cision this morning,
The Suburban company will try to have
the supremo court pass on at as early a
dnte as possible tho appeal of the old com
pany from tho decision of Judge Smith of
tho district court In which ho held thnt tho
now company had a right to lay Its tracks
on Broadway. Pearl and Main streets and
to "straddle" the tracks of the old eom
pany If It so desired. The old company,
pending the determination ot tho case by
the supreme court, itcured a restraining
order enjoining tho Suburban company from
bullTllng Its line on theso thoroughfares.
The Suburban has n largo forco of men
laying trnck on South Sixth street and this
morning expects to have It completed up to
the point where tho Injunction secured by
Wright steps In. Manager Heed stated yes
terday that ho expected to bo nble to handle
the crowds at Lake Mnnnwa on tho Fourth.
His company will havo three electric cars
running on one track and the steam dummy
trnln on the other. A feature of the day at
the lako Wednesday will bo tho game of
ball between tho local lodge nnd tho Omaha
lodge of Elks.
fii'tv iii:.wi:n van kaxsxs citv
t.oent Drinncriit Form n MnrrliliiK
Clnli (o Attend Convention.
Somo fifty local democrats who have
formed for the occasion what Is
known ns the Pottnwattamlc County
Democratic Marching club will leave
this evening over the Wabash for
Kansas city to attend the nnttonnl conven
tion nf tho parly on Wednesday. Thoso who
have paid for the luxury of a sleeping hlrth
will travel In a spcclnl Pullman, which will
hp sldo tracked on reaching Knnsns City and
will servo ns a hotel for them during their
stay there. A number of the club who nre'
satlstlcd with less luxurious quarters will
travel In an ordinary car and tako their
chances of securing board nnd rooms when
ronchlns Kansas City.
Those who will travel In tho sleeper are
O. P. Wlckham, A, W. Wyman, Jerry Wal
ters, (Jeorgo S. Davis, Albert Hither, Wil
liam Forrest. Patrick B. Sullivan, John J.
Fralney, Jack O'Nell. Alderman Boyer.
Charles A. Dobbins, W. B. Fisher, John
Brnugh, Lee Evans, John Mulquecn, Jr.,
John Rchoenlng, Delmar Snook, F. K. Gray,
II. B. GroncwcR. J. L. Conger, Charles Con
ger, A. I.. Ingram. Frank Oiirnn. Warren
Hough. John Nugent, II. Bergman, C. W.
Nichols. Oscar Younkermnn, W. L. Dillon,
Jpsso Dillon, John Garner, sr., P. D. Jones,
Kmll Schurz, Herman Schurz, Thomns Ma
loney nnd O. B. Green. Wllllnm Gloster of
Dunlap and Lew Gonung of Mills county
will Join the party nt Malvern.
Chief of Police Albro and Captain Denny,
of the night detail, left last evening for
Kansas City, where they will work with
tho local sleuths in protecting tho crowds
from tho wiles of the rrooks that nro ex
pected to infest tho convention city. Sani
tary Ofllcor Phil Wnreham and Deputy City
Marshal Charles White will follow this
evening. They no simply as civilians, al
though they will probably tako their stars
nlong to show tho Kansas City people that
tney are something at home.
The uniform of the Pottawattamie County
Democratic Marching club consists of a plug
hat, u badge bearing tho photograph of
Colonel W. J. Bryan nnd n walking stick.
The members will also In addition wear their
best, SundayTgo-to-meetlng clothes.
Colonel James Snodderly of this city and
Edgar Brown of Hastings, who will act as
ushers at tho convention, left for Kansas
City Sunday evening. Bcforo leaving they
promised to reserve a special seat for every
member of the marching club.
V(iituii;n about hot WKATimn,
Secretary Itu Inl.rldpte Wns More C'on
oerneil Mnint Kit miner tlinn Flosen.
Sheriff Cousins recolved Sunday a letter
from W. E. nalubrldgo of this city, nssls'ant
secretary of tho American legation at. Peklu,
China, In which ho tells of the first out
break of the "Boxers." Tho letter Is dated
June 1 and tho portion which Is of public
Interest la ns follows:
Tho last week hus bcon one of grent ex
citement and no little dancer. For some
tlmo there has been growing throughout
north China u society known ns the "Box
ers." the members of which are Intensely
nntl-forelgn and who have been maklnc
threats against tho lives of all foreigners.
On Monday they broke loose nnd attacked
the railway and destroyed severnl line
bridges nnd burned tho railway shops near
here. We were oreatly relieved last night
when fifty blue-coated marines marched
Into the legation to act ns u guard until
the dnnger Is passed. As I write u rapid
firing gun stands n few feet from mv win
dow nnd sentries nre slowly pacing back
and forth on tho walks. About 350 guards
came last night for tho various legations.
They constituted u very peculinr tirmy
mrfrchlng into tho city last evening as there
wero British, Americans, Jnpnnese, Italians,
rtusslnns nnd Austrluns, nil marching to
gether. The presence of tho gunrds hus Had n
disquieting effect on the Chinese nlready,
nnd while the streets aro crpwded yet and
a foreigner docs not got very pleasant
looks, still it is evident that tho real danger
Is over for tha present any way.
You see that serving Uncle Sam even In
tho diplomatic service is sometimes not
without dnnger. Still I havo bpcomo so
used to the conditions here thnt I havo
not been very greatly alarmed Ht nny time.
My principal worry has been that the un
settled times will delay our getting out to
tho country nnd that wo shall hnvo to
spend so much of the tearfully hot weather
In the city here,
Klrrnnrku Proelnnint Ion.
Mayor Jennings Issued last night tho fol
lowing proclamation governing tho discbarge
of fireworks In tho city limits:
Whereas, The city ordinances of tho city
of Council Bluffs, la., under a. lino and pen
alty not to exceed $100, prohibits tho firing
or setting oft of any squibs, crackers, gun
powder, firearms or fireworks on any street,
alley or other public plnco or In any yard,
public or prlvato, within tho city limits,
unless by permit from the mayor, nt nny
time, except on January 1, February 22,
March 17, July A and December 23; nnd
Whereas, It Is deemed advisable that tho
rnnyvir glvo duo notice to tho rodents ot
Council Bluff of any extension oi time.
Now. therefore, I. Victor Jennings, mayor,
hereby proclaim thnt it shnll not be unlaw
fill for nny person to fire or sot oft nny
squibs, cracker, gunpowder, firearms or fire
works on any street, alley or other public
pluce or In any yard, public or private,
within tho limits of said city, providing
tho satno may bo done without endangering
the IIvch and property of others, from 6
o'clock i. in. of July 3 until 12 o'clock mid
night of July 4, and all persons nro hereby
notllled that It is unlawful for nny ierson
to Urn or set oft squibs, crackers, cun;iow
der, llrenrms or fireworks ns nbovo sot
forth at any other tlmo than from said 0
o'clock of July 3 until 12, o'clock, midnight,
Julv 4, and that nnyoneTound guilty or tho
violation of the law n.i herein set forth
will bo prosecuted and fined ns tho law pro
vides. Dated at Council Bluffs, In., this 2nd day
of July, 1900. '
VICTOR JUNNJ.VOS.
t Mayor.
Another Prlre for Saturday.
Tho girls contesting for Tho Bee's annual
vncatlon trip will havo a chance to com
peto for another elegant prize this week.
M. Wollman, Joweler, at 409 Broadway, will
award to tho girl casting the most votes for
tho five days this week a flno pair of pearl,
gold-mounted opera glasses, valued at $10,
Tho contest Is to end Saturday, July 7, nt 5
o'clock p, m. Every girl In tho contest haB
a chance to win this prize. It I. not for
tho highest standing score at that tlmo of
tbe general vote, but for the greatest num
ber of votes cast In tho flvo days, so that
tho ono having tha lowest score today may
win the Wollman prize. This beautiful gift
will ho on dlsplay'ln tho show window of
Mr. Wollman's storo during the week,
Avncn I'ri'imrei for Fourth.
AVOCA, In., July 2. (Special.) Avoca Is
making preparations for tho largest celo
bratlon July 3 and 1 yet known to Its citi
zens. Tho Avoca Fair association has tho
mnnagement and has secured good attrac
tions. Each day will witness horso racing,
bicycle, foot, pony and slow races, with
purses, that guarantee something worth
seeing.
On the Fourth a pleasing program will ho
given In the Fair Ground pnrk, occupying
tho forenoon, with Hon, W, II. McIIonry of
Des Moines as speaker nf the day, after
which a basket dinner will be spread.
Prof. Schraeber, with his famous fitter
club ot Omaha, will play eacTi day.
WANTS A MILITARY COLLEGE
Mason Oity Offers a Big Bonus to the Gen
eral Government.
SONS OF VETERANS BEHIND THE MOVE
Dps .Moines tins n .Notion (lint the
Vnv Institution Would Look
Pretty Well nt tlie
din I tn City.
DES MOINES. July 2.--(Speclal Tele
gram.) Mason Clt'y has come down with
$100,000 pledged to have the now military
"college lo.-ated nt that place. Of this
amount sho has $3,000 actually at hand and
will uso It toward securing tho location of
the new school, should there he another
ndded, nnd It Is decided to locate It In
Iowa. It Is assured that another military
collegn will ho added and a delegation con
sisting of Colonel Guy It. Carson, com
manding tho Iowa division of the Sons of
Veterans; Delcgate-nt-Largo Ex-Governor
Frank D. Jackson, Hon. James E. Blythe
and Lieutenant Colonel H. J. Green will
go to Syracuso In September for tho pur
pose of conferring with tho commander-in-chief
of the Sons of Veterans looking to
a location In Iowa. Mason City Is In tho
lead, though she has a strong competitor
In Providence, R. I., which city began an
early and active campaign for tho location
of tho school. Des Moines will mako an
effort to socure tho schcol. Commander
Guy R. Carson Is a resident of this place
and It Is known he will make nn effort
while in Syrncnso to havo the national com
mnndry select this city as a location. There
Is h strong following of Sons of Veterans
here. Tho city la centrally located and It
Is thought for theio reasons tho Iowa enp
ltal will be chosen.
Smith .Mel'licrson's Anslntnnts.
Smith McPhcrson, Judge of tho federal
court of the hoilthern district of Iowa, wns
In tho city today and announced the ap
pointment of Miss Grace Woolson as his
private secretary and nlso confirmed tho
announcement of the nppolntment of Wll
llnm Hampton ns court bailiff. Ho will
not removo to Des Moines, as It has been
rumored, but will make his permanent head
quarters nt Red Oak. No announcement
was made of the nppolntment of a clerk
and tho matter will probably remain un
decided for n month nt least. There arc
said to bo about forty applicants.
Over 300 democrats will havo gone from
Dca Moines and vicinity to Kansas City for
tho convention when the last train pulls out
this evening. All day yesterday they wero
passing through tho city and Inst night's
train on the Great Western carried three
extra Pullman and several extra coaches
to accommodate tho crowd of enthusiastic
Brynnlks who aro going down to witness
the coming Fourth of July celebration.
It was expected that Treasurer of State
Herrlott would make public Monday the
opinion rendered by Attorney General Rem
ley relative to fees collected by tho clerk of
the supremo court. This was a mistake,
however, but tho time at which tho opinion
will be made public Is not known. Mean
time It Is learned from a source close to
tho treasurer's ofllco that the opinion of the
attorney general, relatea. exclusively to tho
fes collected by the clerk ot tho court In
his official capacity. ?, i
Whrrc the Controversy Itrntd.
Tho fees In controversy are those which
Clerk Jones claims to havo collected for do
ing perbonnl and private work and not in the
discharge ot his duty as clerk. That Is the
nubbin of tho business. The attorney gen
eral does not decldo whether tho fees
collected by Mr. Jones hcretoforo nro among
thoso which ho collects as an official and
Mr. Jones still Insists that they wero not
collected as an official, but merely as a pri
vate Individual and citizen.
Tho stuto cxecutlvo council mot today
and announced a readiness to hear represen
tatives of telephono and telegram companies
on the matter of taxation. The council Is
about to tax them under tho Blanchard law
and offered Mondny and Tuesday for hear
ings. But ono company appeared, the Iowa
Telophono company. It didn't have any
thing to say, but contented Itsolf with ask
ing tho council questions. Tho hearings will
bo resumed today. Express company hear
ings will! bo later in the week.
IOWA COMPANY INSOLVENT
Millers' nnil Manufacturer' Mutuul
Fire Innurnnce Association
Ak for Ilccelvcr.
DES MOINES. July 2. (Special Tele
gram.) A receiver has been asked for tho
Millers' and Manufacturers' Mutual Fire
Inaurunco association here. Tho company
has been In existence for over three years
and In that tlmo has issued policies aggro
gating $750,000. Within tho last year, how
over, tho financial straits havo narrowed
the business of tho association. C. M.
Chittenden filed a petition In the district
court asking that tho company be declared
Insolvent. At present Its officers nre: U.
A. Lockwood, president; F. T. Campbell,
vice president; C, W. Tltcalrn, troasurer;
F. M. Beard, secretary; C. M. Chlttendon,
general manager nnd ngent. Tho petition
filed todny by Genernl Manager Chittenden
recites tho history of tho association and
announces that $750,000 worth of policies
have been Issued.
JOIJ LAM'S AVII.L XOT ItUN AGAIN.
CoiiKresNiunn from the Second Iowa
nccllm-M to lie u Cnmllilnte,
CLINTON, la., July 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Congressman Joe R. Lane of the
Second district has thrown the republican
machinery all out of gear by announcing
that ho Is not a candidate for re-election bo
foro the congressional convention to be
held August 16. Tho announcement came
ns a great surprise to both republicans and
democrats as well, as It was understood that
Mr. Lane was to receive tho nomination by
acclamation. Ho says his business Inter
ests are such thnt ho cannot afford to neg
lect thcra for a seat In congress. So far no
one has been mentioned ns his probable
successor. However, thero will ho numerous
candidates, as tho district Is considered to
belong to tho republican column. Lnno wns
elected two years ago and has served his
constituents well, his crowning art being
tho socurlng ot a largo additional appropria
tion for tho Rock Island arsenal.
Hotel CliuntfCN Hands.
FORT DODGE, In,. July 2, (Special,) Tho
Hotel Durdal which wns recently opened In
Algona nnd which Is regarded as one of tho
finest hotels In this part of Iowa has changed
4VvaHtt4 If aSaA lathe joy of the household, for vvith
B4lBr Ml ft If out it no happiness can he complete.
IPIIIIII 4 WlPHwm The ordeal through which the cxpec-
mw vBrr" tant mother imist pass, however, is
wj full of danger anil suffering thnt
she looks forward to it with indescrthahle fear. Uvery woman should know that
the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can he entirely avoided by the use of
" MoTium's FKiiiND." n scientific liniment. Bv its aid thousands of women have
passed this great crisis in perfect safety
vain, loan women win nc
sent free to nny address by
Bradfield Regulator Co.,
Atlanta, Ga,
hands. H, J. Tremalno has sold his lease to
C. B. Eastman of Galena, Ills., who will take
possession July 1. H. J, Trcmnlne, who Is a
veteran hotel man and who has nn acquaint
anco all over the stntc, will retire from tho
hotel business, locating In Algona,
Ministers' Summer Itclrrnt.
OR1NNELL, la., July 2. (Special.) A
summer retreat of ministers Is being held
In Grlnncll under tho direction of Rev. E.
M. Vlttum for tho exchange of Ideas for mu
tual benefit. Tho retreat has nmong It min
isters from nil parts, among them being
Revs. II. M. Tuttlo of Manchester, J. P.
Clyde, Dunlap, C. L. Stiowdcn, Chicago, II.
P. Douglass, Ames nnd C. P. Boardman of
Marshalltown.
Stnrt on Fort limine Court llonne.
FORT DODGE, la., July 2. (Spcclnl Tele
gram.) The officials of Webster county to
dny moved out ot tho otd qunrtors Into tho
tcmpornry building which they will occupy
whllo the $100,000 court house Is balng
erected on tho old site. Tho old court house
Is one of tho oldest buildings In this part of
lowa and many events of lowa historical In
terest havo happened within Its walls.
Unlinoiir ltnllwnN Coitnol liln I r.
DUBUQUE, la., July 2. The Dubuque
street railways and electric light plants
consolidated today. Tho value of thn plants
of tho Duhuquo street rnllway Is $250,000;
tho Home electric line, $150,000; tho Star
Electric Lighting company, $100,000. The
capital of tho new company Is $500,000.
I South Omaha News .
At tho regular monthly meeting of the
city council Inst night nn ordinance was
introduced providing for tho vacating of tho.
stub ends of C, D, E, O and II streets be
tween Commercial street nnd tho Union
Pacific right of way and granting tho Union
Pnclllc tho right nnd privilege of laying
tracks neross n part of F street. The or
dinance nlso provides for appraisal nnd pay
ment of dnmnges by reason nf such vaca
tion of streets. This document was intro
duced In compliance with n petition from
President Burt of the Union Pnclllc. It was
referred to tho Judiciary committee for con
sideration. A similar ordinance wns Intro
duced last summer, but wns wlthdrnwn
somo time ago nt tho request of the rail
road company and permission was given by
tho council to Introduce nn amended ordi
nance Tho vacating ot these stub ends of
streets In In lino with tho contemplated
Improvements of tho Union Pacific.
Ordinances wero passed levying special
taxes for tho grading of Twenty-second
street from N to O; for tho grading of O
street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth;
grading of Twenty-second street from O to
Q; tho grading of Twenty-second street
from O to S; laying of a sidewalk on the cast
Bldo of Thirty-sixth street from Q to Madi
son and tho fixing of wages of city employes
nnd tho hours of labor. Herenftcr laborers
In tho employ of tho city will be paid nt tho
rnto of $1.75 a day nnd bo required to work
only eight hours.
Tho sum of $3,830 was transferred from the
special license fund ns follows: General,
$1,400; fire, $700; police, $800; street re
pair. $400: salary, $100; engineer, $130.
Clerk Shrlglcy was Instructed to Issue
warrants In tho sum of $1,752.20 to pay In
terest on July maturities.
Mayor Kelly appointed L. F. Etter ns chief
of tho flro department, to tnko effect on
July 10, nnd tbe nppolntment was confirmed,
all members voting in the nfflrmntlve, with
tbe exception of Adktns and Fltle.
Thomas Kelly wns named for a position
In the flro department, to succeed D. L.
Campbell, resigned. Miles Mitchell was
named bb chief of police and every member
voted for his confirmation.
Bids for the grading of Q street from
Thirty-sixth to Thirty-ninth street were
opened and the contract was awarded to
Dan Hnnnon at I0V6 cents per cubic yard.
G. W. Wcscott carried oft tho plum for
tho removal of dead animals. He agrees to
move dead animals weighing over 500 poundB
for $1.50 each and all under the weight men
tioned for 25 cents each. This means that
during the Hfo of the contract dead dogs
will bo carried away for 25 cents. In
stead of 75 cents, an has been paid formerly.
Tho contract for supplying tho city with
lumber during the month of July was
awarded to J. B. Wntklns & Co., they being
tho lowest bidders.
Near the conclusion of the session the an
nual tax levy ordinance wnB tnken up and
read and referred to the Judiciary commit
tee. After laboring with tho problem for
somo tlmo it was decided to lay this ordi
nance over for ono week.
Claims and bills amounting to several
thousand dollars were allowed and ordered
paid.
Liquor licences were granted to Max
Flowtho, 420 North Twenty-fourth street;
Fred Noltlng, 2712 Q street, and to Charles
Mies, 2404 N street.
Even though the exact valuation, as re
turned by the assessors, 1b In doubt it is
figured that they levy this year will be 65
mills.
Iloctor Wlna AK"ln.
Last night the Board of Education met
In regular monthly session and opened bids
for a school site. Threo bids wero sub
mitted. H. Cllngcn offered flvo lots at
Twenty-third and P streets. C. Orcutt. four
lots nt Twenty-third and E, and Thomas
Hoctor four lots nt Twenty-third and K.
On tho selection of a site tho Hoctor prop
erty was chosen nt $9,500. Seven members
voted for this property, Roberts and Bren
nan declining to express a choice for a
site.
Following Is the list of principals chosen
for tbe coming school term: Brown park,
Miss Elizabeth Hayes; West Side, Miss Lena
M, Senger; Hawthorne, Ruth M. Turner;
Lincoln, Sara Taylor; Highland, Jessie Stitt;
Lowell, C. M. Johnson; Jungmann, '.Marga
ret O'Tooolo; East Albright, Emma T. Her
man; Corrlgan, Ida Posner; High school nn-
nex, Allco Havens. Frank Seykora was
olected as principal of tho High school.
These tcachors wero chosen: Carrlo E.
Clark, Laura Rudorsdorf, (Mary Barrott,
Jocephlne Halpln, Katie. Cassldy, May Dar
ling, Etta Reed, Agnes Ayer, Mario Schlsbj
und Mabel Thomas. Miss Kennedy of
Omnha was olected a tencher In tho High
school.
Superintendent Wolfo In his monthly re
port called attention to the fact that llfto.-n
new rooms nro needed for tho ensuing year.
Ho stated thnt the nttcudance, although
lriegulnr, was better thnn ever before, the
number of pupils during tho last year bo ng
4,083.
Tho school census shows a total of C,3i'2
pupils, bolng divided In tha four wards hi
follows: First ward, 1,830; Second ward,
2,301; Third ward, 1,538; Fourth ward, Cj7.
HiiihI Vlncliliic I'm cIiiinimI,
Chairman Adklnn of tho street and alloy
committeo of the council has ordered an
Austin road machine nt a ccst of $-25. Tho
machine will bo fhlppcd here from Lincoln
In a few days nnd will bo usod unrtor the
supervision of tho street commlBsIonor. V ur
borr.es will bt required to oporata tha ma
chine. These bornca will bo takon frcm tl:o
and without pain. Our book of priceless
Mother's Friend
two teams used by tho street department, m
that there will ho very llttlo If any addl
tlonal expense. It In staled thnt tho un
paved streets can be kept In much better
condition at less expense by the uso of a
machine than by tho present system of
scrapers and day labor.
Protest .KiilnM Pnrltrr.
Yesterday afternoon tho city council met
ns a board of equalization to take action on
tho complaints filed by A. L. Bonnet'
against the corporations In tho Fourth ward.
By a voto of live to three tho remonstranco
of Dennett was overruled, thoso voting
agnlnst such nctlon being Clifton, Johnston
nnd Trnluor.
ImmcHatoly after this matter had been
dlsroscd of Councilman Johnston filed n
complaint alleging that the real estate of
Armour, Cudnhy. I'nlon Stock yards nnd
Swift be increased $15,000 and that tho as
sessment on real estate of tho Hnmmond
company bo ralsol $20,000 and that of th.J
Omaha Packing company raised $15,000.
Tho members of thn board agreed to meot
at 2 o'clock this nfternoon to consider tho
Johnston protest.
i Celrlirnllon Wediipsilnj-.
No public demonstration will be held here
on July 4, but It Is understood that a ma
jority of the business houtcs will close at
noon. The llvn slock market will be closed
all day. hut all shipments of stock will lip
eared for ns usual. Tho packers will rlis'
down as many departments ns porslhlo in
order to allow employes a holiday.
A public picnic undpr the auspices nf the
Christian church will be held at Syndicate
park, where various amusements will ho
provided. Thn city offices nnd banks will ho
closed nil day.
Mftule City roli.
The sucar beet fields nt Hcllevue nre in
fine condition now.
John Flynn Is nt Auburn, Mo., attending
to business matters.
Mrs. Joseph Byrne, Thirty-sixth and t'
streets, (a quite sick.
Miss Nelllo Hawlpy. S20 North Twenty
llrst Htrcet. Is qulto sick.
Stamp sales lit the postofTlee for the
month of Juno amounted to $5.fKVi.2"..
Deputy Treasurer Omtafson leaves todny
for a week's visit with friends In Denver
Mrs. Hurry Tagg has returned from York
where sho spent three weeks visiting
friends.
C A. Meloher returned yesterdny from
Peoria. 111., vvhero lid spent a few days
with friends.
Joseph Kotre has secured n permit for
tho crertlnn nf u dwelling at Twenty-second
it lid Q streets.
City Clerk Shiigley nnd Andy Gallagher
leave for ICnnnitf City todny to attend the
democratic convention.
Mayor Kelly will leave todny for Wyo
ming, whrre ho expects to spend n week
looking utter business matters.
Officer Kenvvorthy has sworn to com
plaints charging Hurry Allen nnd Mike
Hutler with lighting and resisting an of
ficer. Gcorgo Pnrks is tip from Leavenworth
for a day or. two. lie has the contract for
erecting a number of buildings at tho fort
there.
Charley Scnrr. the druggist, goes to
Knnsus City today to attend the conven
tion. President Bulln of tho Board of Edu
cation is also going down.
Delia Miller. Nineteenth and O streets,
wns knocked down by a buggy nt Twenty
fourth and N streets during the wind siorm
Sunday evening nnd quite badly bruised.
Ferdinand C. Krebs. one of the rocpntly
appointed clerks at tho postolllce. will havo
charge nf the stamp window during the ab
sence of Miss Myrtle Kcefer, who goes to
Denver today for a two weeks' vacation.
Coroner Svvanson decided yesterday that
It was not necessary to hold nn Inquest on
tho remains of Louis Sawyer, who was
drowned Sunday night at Seymour lake.
Tho funeral will be held this afternoon,
Interment at Luurel Hill cemetery.
Tho beef skinning contest between Frank
Noonan and Churles Uemer nt tho butchers'
picnic nt Sarpy Mills Sunday resulted in a
victory for Noonan, who finished his bul
lock In 4 minutes and 41 seconds. Homer's
tlmo wns 4 minutes nnd 49 seconds.
C. W. Glndele. the contractor who built
tho South Omnha postollire, has agreed to
repair tho celling In the main working
loom. In places the finish has peeled oft
and the colling will be scraped and finished
over again. This work will commence
about August 1.
EOT
i-VB-fablcPrcpatationrofAs-slmllalirig
theToodflrdHetfula
ting thcStoJBAxh- and Bowels of
Promotes DigesHon.Ciieetful
ncss andl&Rt.Contalns ndthtr
SjiumIorphine nor MneiaL
ot Narcotic.
Jmplm Set J-'
ffUmSuJ-
. A perfect Remedy forConslipa
lion, SourStotnach.Dicrrhoea,
and Loss OF SLEEP.
Tc Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
I c
EXACT COFV OT UTCAFFE.
Real Estate
IN VALUE.
Some excellent lots, pleasai t y located nnd de
sirable for suburban homes, can be had now at
reasonable prices. These lots arc located in
Omaha, Wright's and Central Sub. additions. This
property will steadily increase in value as the city
grows in that direction aud the time to buy is the
present. Call at
THE BEE OFFICE,
Council Bluffs.
-KB-B-B-SvB-BV-Bl
y.' iiim wo 1 lu m'JW
KLJ k,LT rL-L-L-LV w-v Lfl
Temperance
Women hold tip Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery nnd "I'nvorite Pre
scription " ns examples of what all med
icines should be in absolute freedom from
nlcohol nnd narcotics. They arc strictly
temperance medicines. They contain no
nlcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor nny
other narcotic. I'nlse formulas of Dr.
Pierce's Goldei Medical Discovery nud
" Favorite Pcrscription " lmvinjr been pub
lished by ignorant or tnipcrupulous per
sons, Dr. R. V. Pierce ns president of the
World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, Buffalo, N. Y the manufacturers
of his remedies, offers one thousand
dollars for nny bottle of these medicines
which on analysis shall show the pres
ence cither of nlcohol or of opium, co
caine, or nny other narcotic.
t Suits against the originators and pub
lishers of these fnlse formulas have been
instituted, nnd in order to effectually stop
the publication of these malicious false
hoods, Dr. Pierce nsks that his fricuda
will send him copies of nuy circular,
pamphlet, or other advertisement, in
which the stntemcnt is made that "Gold
en Medical Discovery " or l'avorite Pre
scription " contains nlcohol or opitim or
other narcotics. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
IPS
ni??",nuc" Ilk COATHD
ELECTRICITY as science can tn.Ve
tnem. Kach one produces as much
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they have cured thousands of ces
of nervous diseaics, such as Dtbll
"y, Ujzrlnes, Insomnia, Varicocele,
etc. They enable you to think clear
ly by developl ng hrnln matter; force
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tion, and impntt bounding vigor to
the wbole svtem. All weakening
and tlsMie-rleMrovIng drains and
losses permanently cured. Delay
may mean Insanity, Consumption
and Dentil,
Price. ti per box; six boxes (with
iron-clad guarantee to cure or re
fund money), if. Hook containing
P.05i, . Proof. 're- Address Peal
mcuitinc bo., Cleveland, O.
Bold by Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglal
and J. A. Fuller St Co . I'.Ui and Douglas.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTGRIA
TMt CINTAUR COMP-NT. tllWtO.ll CITV.
is Risins
CASTA B I A
i
