Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 12, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
THE fWATTA DATLV BET3: TRTDvVT, OCTO"BETC 12, 1000.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
Ml Mill MllVlillV
D.ixlo of kmw
Air P.lley, ' .',-ri nf ig.ir
fins I! x t tirrs ami ulnties at Hib's.
1'lfn- A. H. C. beer, Nnumnyer s lintel
Wor.irj' i-ifiitiiir uptlPl in. ftfH'd.
)l M LifTerl. export uptlclnn. 25 1I(I.
8 timid s plintof, new and Interl styles.
Cob photo-t Jl. SO doz. William, 'ilt Hdy.
W J. II" teller. dentist. Ibllclwitl block.
Lemp's beer. Paenko Iloyseh. side agent.
J. i ' it W Woodward, nichltorts. G H! v.
Drink l;imuir If" L. K-xeiifM. im".
II K w ' ih. rniil.i nii'iit uKency, ill!) Hdy.
W w Limits left Wi'Jn-iluy eveiii.ig
n ii v ,Mlf in New Yolk !.
Mr i.l Mrs Artnir I.. Hleven-a iif Fourth
Sllei! lire llSltliHC III I'lllfllgll.
ICxtitbtr ir.il tiili of Oihson pictures.
Alex-tnm r en , .SB llromlwuy.
(let ntr wntk done u( thi' popular Limb
'jiut. iiv ;;i jtrMiulwii . riioni' lf7.
' l-Xop. undertaker, :'S Pearl silent.
I'nlrftioi,' . ulUce. H": residence,
W i 'hIT, undertaker iiml llooii'fil om-Im.me-
i nulh Main stre-M 'Phono fl1!.
Airs. l-ni-nt llrown Is visiting with her
ulster. Alts William llrown, at Walnut. Ih.
Wiinti'l ilr for general housework. 35.1
North First street.
Dr L. K. Itoi; Ih home from a vhlt with
rol.ittvcs -it Atlantic, In.
Airs A A. Louie left yesterday for Chi
cuiro on ii lslt to Iter sister. .Mrs. At.
Duquette
John i human of chlengn Is t tit guest of
his iI.iinrlii'T. Mm. ,M H. .Morgan nf SIS
i n ir i'i
Mr .in.l ,lr. S'nn I llmlnwny of South
lt.it'-'i Mi h . are Mi liirts of Sheriff I..
Jl I 1. ( I nil. I I .ml''
A "Hi' ni ,.rl't tr-M-r wi.-t repotted ye
ti M .i' i. Hi. Coord "f Jlf.ilth at tho home
ol Nil -i. ii. Oos Avenue l'.
I lip I'l.il of Hip ease of D. .1. FnipirH
ii Kill ii-' Hum i (llini in Hip Htipeilnr point
tin- i.i -ii M.iii.)n .ii until rtPM tpftn
William I'.iimmi of l!i'iioii. Nub. fiat
Cpiih I'i' iii nt Hmnhu wi'ti merrled li
thin .if ti -u-nlny, Justlec Vluti ntlliintliui.
Mr .in.l Mrs. It II. (.'ttrtrr li'ft lKl kvi-ii-Itil!
fur It ii VI I'lty to atti-nil th' faii'r.il
( tin if n lilll'W. Willi llll'll In th I IllU'llll.lll
I IllfllJ
Mr ,ii... ,V'-i. W. Sli'inpri' of T'ltif
III wi'i Ir tln ilt- yi"lci'ilu om Ih.i
vo to Unix t'lly, tilnho, wln-iv thpv .i
to vIhii friPii.li.
1 1- iii-aii ir lonipnnv had iniulp iirniti"
nu'tiiH liiiiliy lln rars will In futuip tio
In .mi I'litmtPtl at thi- poriipr of I'carl
Mtrppt iiml lirn.ulWHV
pIi"1n:i rmic ill. hp at Morgan A- Kl"ltr.
All klfiild of inultri-HSPH niaili' ovi-r bv iipiv
lnoii'HH lli'itrr than iipw l'.".' Honlli Main
Hir-'p' ri'ipiil.oiiit MS
.MptiilnTM of 'p KlilKhtM ami I.inlli'-i nf
Bo urli an- ri'.iii'sh'il to tip-Pt In tp, ilil
iipmmIiiii tiiiiinriow cvi-tilnK m o' topic at
thr nlll- a.r Dr. KiOlpr.
1'llH.tn A DnlilKi't' nnil TUfn MhkuIp A.
Kriiill-v lii'lli of iiiniiha. wcrr innrtlpil In
ti si-il. Wt'iiiii'nilii I'vrnlnu nt SI. Itt-"tft
p.irop'iln! ri'Hlili'iii'p, Itpv. RilhiT TIiiuii.ik
olllplaltnt.
All tin in horn or liazol ram; Moilprn
A oodmi'ii nf Aniprlca. aro rtiiiHtfil to
inipt hi their lull this iiftpriioon at 2:;:o
o" lock to .itti'inl tho fuiipral of tin- Intp
John So'lih 1
N furthpr iiippiIiii; of I,lly ('amp Ahl
l"orlei will Iip In-Ill until October 23. All
liimiiborH Hi'' rc'iniiHti-il to attPinl the fu
Jicral of Nflijhbor John Smith, lssi Spvcnth
BMmilP IIiIm .lltlTlluilll.
T1k ailviuii i'il Kri'ni'h pIiihh of thp Couti
cll IllurfH Wiiinan'H club will nippt th'a
n fti'i noon hi i uYiock at tin- dub rooms.
Tho ailvaiii-'il (icrman rliiH.ai will meet at
thp roomH thin I'vi-nln;; at S n'plock.
Trrasurpr I'hll W'irphain nf tin- Federal
l.alinr iminn Imm ri'i'i'lvoil from thp boml
InK companv n pheck for Hip ntnoiint that
formpf Tnamirpr Cuv I" .iIIcrciI to have
rinbczzlpil fox has not yi-t bci-n locntoil.
Tho DcKrco of Honor. Anrlpnt Onlr of
l iiltnil Wi rkmi'ii. will jjlvo a iIiiiicIiik party
next Krlilut i'pnlnir. orlnlipr 1'.', at KulRhtn
of 1'ythlnn bull. .Mi-trlani block Admin
rlnti, 2fi ci-i tn WIihIpv'h ori'lipfti a.
Michael Unnilulii, ir . wan relieved of a
nold wati-h yi-Htprilay nftirnonn while
crosHltii; from Omahn on a motor car. He
mnpects Hi" men who Jostled him while
he w.ih KPtilnt; off the car. The police have
ii ilencrlnti'iii of thi' iiupposi'il pIckpncketM.
Mini McAtpe. who was last week the
vlitlm "f brutal and mvstprloiiH iiasnMlt
In Dpiivpr. I'nlo., Im a HlHter of S. T AIc
Atpo of HiIh ilty. He ban received wo-il
that while oer Injurlen are scrloiiH and thp
I'i HUffprliiK from the shork,' she will proli
Hily reeoxer
1 awkevn lodge. No. 1M, Indopeuilent
Order of odd l-YUmm, will entertain a num
ber of -lnltliii; Odd I'YIIows anil their wives
trom MImhiiiiiI Vnlley lonlKht. The decree
stnlT In rpqiiestcd to bo present promptly at
R o clock and the lncmbprs of the Indue aro
Invited to lirlm? their wIph and women
friends
I'lty Huiilneer KttiMe has no tilled t'on
tructnr Cauipbel' of his ncceptancp of the
Bw bridge over Indian Creek at Fifth and
I'lil'ili avenues. OnmpbpH'H bill for the
lirldite was presented at the last meetlm;
of the city eouncll, but was laid over until
the structure, had been formally accepted
l) the enBlnper.
f'harles TIiton. a negro, was arrested last
nlBht on Hiisplclon of belm; the person wlii
ntole a set of harness a few weeks nno In
Hill city and then sold It to a cnim of
noma traders, who were NUbseiuientlj taken
Into custod . but were ri-le.ised when they
jirovcd thev had been Innocent puri ltatiers
of tho stolen harness
Tho defendants u the cusp of John Kindt
niralnst AuRust I'hleln nun the richlltz
nrowlnir company. In the supilor court,
lmvo llli'd notice of appeal tj tho Hiipreme
court. This Ih the suit In which Limit
necured a JinlKincut for JX7IS 4a for rent of
tho ImlldltiK ilurlm? the Mine he was kept
out of possession by the litigation.
The funeral of the late John Smith wl'l
ho held this afternoon at !l nYlnck from
tho family resilience 1MI Seventh avenue,
under thi uusplcen of Hazol camp, Modern
Woodmen of America. Interment will be
In Walnut Hill cemetery. The followlm;
members of Hazel camp will act as nall
liearers .1 (' I'lenilliK. Charles OopV,
K. Hoffer. John flllbert, A. MeMlllon and
W A Ooehrln,;.
Thomai It Drake of this city hns re
ceived his otllclal ati)oliitmetit as organizer
for the Ninth district for the International
" J'poKraphlcul union. His territory will
comprise the states of Iowa, Nebraska.
annii-ni itansas aim northwestern MIs
nourl. The Ninth district has been ror
runKed so as to iiichnle Nebraska nntl east
ein Kiinxns .iml .ul.s nfr ArkanKas anil
Koutheastmn Mlsnuirl
J V. Smith and T .1 Mv rs, who became
Involved In a iluht v ,i,10k,1 ,y nliHn over
politics were illseh irced p'ce ooUrt
yesterday Smltb. who renubllcjli.
rot tho W'oist of Hi.. .i,ti wh,, Myers
who is a follower nl Hr.i'i. Kc,t the w'.iiHt
of tho arKiiment, and .liuiK(. .vle-woi tli
decided that mailers wi-re nbnui' even m
released them on their prnmlslm; to eon
iluct. their iirumentM In future with th-lr
inoiitlia mil)
Airs. Sophie "Wnrd will be railed upon to
nnswer In Justice. Vl"n's court llili nfpr.
noon why she did "un'.iwfnllv, mallelou lv
mini criminally beat, strike, as-emli nn,
wound" Mary Hokis as all-iieil iV (, .
latter In un Informatlo i Hied N-st -ntii.
Tho women had werdu over s m m.ntti
nnil Mrs Waul Is iilYe-ed to !me smash' 0
the complalniiii; witness In the nasil nrnm.
vhlcll was swollen doublo its lormii -iz.
when she apiieareii to tile her compliim
N V PlumbliiR Co teleplinne i.iu
Rough Rider
School Shoes
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
hamTliws
Shoe Store.
Neaoilattj.l In l.aMrri Ncbruska
und Iowa Jameu N Casndy. Jr..
LC Main St . CouiKli HiuiTs.
Save Your ioneym
in-
luvt-stinc
With thn
HVIVtiS I.OVN tMI IH II. DIM. ASV.V,
ia;i I'enrl !lri-et, niincH lllulTs, Ih.
ma
BLUFFS.
ASKING FOR A NEW TRUSTEE
Bond Oompauy Calls Oourt't Atteution to
Incouipotcnce of W. II, M. Puaey.
BANK'S AFFAIRS TAKE A BETTER TURN
I'lilitle Coiillitriicr I'll it In 1 1 ItrMnrril
til l.enxl nnil Itcporl or Coml 1 1 Ion
Of "aaiaietl U I'll il'Ctei1
Hllllll.
The Fidelity and Deposit company ot
Muyland filed a petition in the district
court yesterday nskltiK that K .1. Duj- be
siit.slltuteil as trustee of the llallnrd irtlst
fund In place of W. II. M. ruscy. The
Isle Mrs. Sarah J. Milliard of this city, mi
October 18. 1897, executed a deed of trust
to Mr. I'usey, turulntz over to him the
sum of $20,000 In ensli, to be held by him
for the bctie.lt of O. It. Hallaid and other
ot her heirs.
Tho Kldcllty and Deposit company was
bondsman for Mr. l'ttsuy nn such trustee
nntl Its petition for tho appointment of
l J. Da of this cltj In place of Mr.
I'usey sets up that doubt exlRts as to the
rohrtic) of Mr. I'usey und that for that
reiisun aril that he has been declared
incntiilb Incotnprteni the company does
not care to be liable any lonRer on his
bond. In Mie several applications filed In
the district court in connection with the
liquidation of the banking bURlness of
Olllcer I'usey the .Maryland compiiny Is
the first to take lcunl notice of the doubt
of the sohotiey of either of tho partners.
Claims lo the nmotittt of about $22,fM)
aeiillist the bank were tiled yesterday -villi
the ctetk of the district court, which
brings the amount of claims so far listed
up to about JSIil.noo. Claims to the nmount
of about jn.udii were tiled yesterday
analnst the estate of Thomus Olllcer and
It Is expected that most of the creditors
of tho haul: will now tile their claims also
against the estate.
('inillileiicp III the I'trin.
Confidence In the nhl'lty of the firm to
pay out was restored somewhat yesterday
when It became known that certain attor
neys actltiK for a number of depositors had
made an investigation of th proporty held
by the haul;, which had proven satisfac
tory. These attorneys stated that they
believed Ihe assets of tho firm, when re
alized upon, will enable tho receivers to
pay dollar for dollar. nltliotiKli It will prob.
nbly be some time before depositors will
recplvo their money. Much of the anxiety
felt by tho creditors Is due to tho fact
that no report has been made by tho re
ceivers, nlthough one has been promised
almost dally for tho last week. Tho failure
on tho part of Charles Olllcer to Mo an
Inventory of tits father's rstnte has a dis
quieting effect nnd until both tlieso reports
are with tho court depositors arc naturally
anxious over the outcome.
The following notice was sent to tho
recelNcrs yesterday by the First National
bank:
OOI Nt'lL ULI FFK, la.. Oct. 11. 1900. To
John Hereshelm and Lewis P. Alurpliy, He
celvers HauklnH' House of Officer .V I'usey,
City Oeiitleineti Hclng advlspd that tbpre
Is about ll.'ii'.etu cash on hand hclmmlng to
the assets of the banking firm of Ottlcer &
1'iispy, and undprstaiiiltnK that It will be
some little time before this Is paid out. In
order Hint we may be of some asslstanre to
tho creditors of tho bank In palng them
something upon their funds wlilcli ar tied
up we beg to offer you .'I tier lent Interest
upon the dally balances or ii part or all of
this deposit. Yo.irs respectfully.
CIIAHLKS It. II ANNAN,
Cashier.
No reply to this notice had been received
up to last night by tho First National bnnk.
It was stated yesterday that the receivers
nnd Cbnrlcs Officer hnd dropped all other
work and were busy preparing the reports
for the court.
Davis sells paint.
Home from the ItlnnillKr.
It. K. Ingram, formerly connected with
tho business department of a local news
paper, returned yesterday from a three
years' sojourn In tho Klondike. Ills wife
and children hnd not heard from him for
tho Inst two years nnd his return home
jestorday morning enmo as a Joyful sur
prise to them.
After leaving here a few years ago ho
wont to IMmonton, Alberta Territory,
frcm whero in 1S0S he started overland
for tho Klondike. Tho Journey occupied
thirteen months nnd was wrought with
considerable danger nnd hardship. He
upent a considerable time in Dawson City
and secured a good claim, but his ccr
tlllcato ran out beforo he was aware and
other parties Jumped tho holding. Ho said
It ho had had a Winchester rlllo ho would
have been nblo to have told a different
story Slid would have mado somo money,
as tho claim was a good ono.
Mr. Ingram says tho hotter mining
claims aro all nearly worked out nnd con
sequently the mine owners are unable to
pay the high wages they did formerly and
a man working for wages Is better off In
Iowa today than ho Is In the Klondike.
There nre moro men looking for work
than there Is it demand for und this tends
to keep wages down. When ho tlrst
renched tho Klondike living expenses were
sky high, hut they have tumbled now. A
meal that formerly cost $t.C0 can new be
had for 75 cents, ulthough, as Mr. Ingram
puts It, a better meal can ho hnd for 10
cents In Seattle than for $1 In the Klon
dike. In his opinion Alaska will develop
In a few years Into n very rich country,
hut ho strongly ndvlscs any ono thinking
of going there to stay nt home.
Howell's Antl-"Kawf" cures coughs, colds.
A run nielli ( iiiieliiileil,
Tho arguments In tho Omaha Ilrldge nnd
Terminal Itullwuy company right of way
appeal were concluded beforo Judge Mncy
In tho district court yesterday nfternoon
nnd the Judge stated ho would hand down
his drclslon this morning. Thn case has oc
cupied the attention of the court the entlro
week. Judge Macy. accompanied by the at
torneys and other Interested parties In tho
suit, went to Kast Omaha yesterday morn
ing to view the ground In controversy,
In the original condemnation proceedings
hroiiEht by the Terminal company for Us
right of way the sheriff's Jury awarded tho
Detroit syndicate $1,000 aa acre for 3.M
acres. The syndicate plnred the value of the
land at M.500 an acre and appealed from the
nward. Tho question of tin, ownership of
tho railway embankment also enters Into
tho case. Expert who testified as to the
value of the land differed greatly In Ihelr
estimates, their figures rnnging from 1100 to
H,000 nn acre.
Commonwealth 10-cent cigar
IT lloiiil or Nn Cine.
L'nlens John Crow flies tho additional bond
us required In his suit in the 'iiutrit court
against tho Pawnee Illtl W'ld West show by
tomorrow morning Judge Macy has notified
Ills attorneys that tho case will tie dlp.nltsed.
The persons who signed the delivery bond
In tho suit havo applied for their discharge
on the grounds that Crow had failed to
i-oniply with the orders of the court and
HI" an additional attachment bond within
the specified lime.
JiiiIki Mncy has Issued a decrco confirm
ing the claims of I'. C. and T. II. Ixiugee to
certain portions of tho estnle of 'no late
llenjamln Douglas and has ordered a sale
of the property, as It cannot bo partitioned
without great depreciation. K. II. I.ougce
and F. J. Day have been appointed trustees
to make the sale and have tiled "their bonds
hs required
I'liHHi-Nkiiiti or ii iinii..
A 2-year-old baby girl with tlnxen curls
was the center figure In habeas corpus pro
ceedings brought before Judge Aylesworth
In tho suporlor court last evening. The
proceedings were brought by John Johnston
of Oninlni, who was appoint? I the child's
guardian Inst Wednesday, against Mrs. Kate
O'llrlen of this city, the baby's foster
mother.
Mrs. O'llrlen had t cared the child sluco It
was 21 days old and recently placed It In
Ihe care of n woman In Omaha who was to
find a suitable home for It. Harry Smith,
a plumber of this city, while working at
this woman's house, saw tho baby and.
learning the particulars, offered to adopt It
ptovblcd his wife commuted. Mrs. Smith
saw the Jinby and at once decided to take II
and the child was given over to her. Last
Sunday Mrs. O'llrlen Induced her Omaha
friend to come to this stdo of the river and
get tho baby, saying she wanted to sec it
beforo it pnssod from her possession for
ever. Tho wnmnn got tho baby, promising
to return It, but as soon as Mrs. O'llrlen
secured possession of It she refused to sur
render It again. After a long senrch the
baby was loentrd and Mrs. O'llrlen com
pelled to surrender It until Judge Ayles
worth decides the habeus corpus case today.
Itrnl lltttnl" Transfers.
The following transfers were tiled yester
day In the abstract, title and loan office of
J. W. Siulie, lui l'earl street:
A. F. W. Fitch to J. C. Alurxen. part
block Ii!, Allen A: Cook's add In
Aviien, w. il $ 7i
I. nrs I' Itnsimitsi'ii nnd wife tu the
Danish Lutheran association, half
ai re In nw'i tiw'4 :!S-77-J.1( w. d I
Fatmlc Schmidt ami bii.ibuud to I. S.
I. ldgett, lot :i, block i, Hogg's K
tensliin. Council lllufTs. w. u 3'
Suseit.i llnyer and husband to Itosa
II. Ali'ldrutn, part lot J til sttbdlv
or old plat lot Pi, Council llluffs.
i. c. d 1
Knsii II. Meldrum unit htrdinnd to I'.
J. Schnorr. Mime, i. c. d 1
M. II. Snyder and wifo to Samuel J.
and Nancy C Huberts, nart lot 121,
old plat or Council Illurfs. w. d ."0
It. II. lilllesple and wife to L. F. Pot
ter, part ti"'i nw', 2-7S-41; lots 15 nnd
IC. block 0. Oakland; lot ? find w1
lot 2. block 1. Hlg Drove. Oakland,
and lot 4 and siibdlv of nw'l hwU
I2-7S-ID, w. 1 1 5.010
Christiana Todd nnd husband to R. J.
AlcPherrln. n4 nwl4 nnd sw1, sw'i
fi-7fi-lt. w. il I ii7o
Jennie White and huslinn.1 lo Antonio
Florl, lot I. Auditor's stlbdlv of nwlt
hwU 20-75-43, i i . il 1
Nine transfers, toiul 512,179
I'hvIiik WnsliliiKtoii Avenue.
Contractor Wlckhnm has commenced tho
paving on Washington avenue, beginning nt
the eastern end of the street. This Is the
contract which James Snguln brought pro
ceedings In the district court to enjoin the
fulfilling of. Contractor Wlckham stated
yesterday that as soon ns tho block of pav
ing on Tenth avouuo between Mnln and
Sixth streetn Is completed ho will at onco
placo a force of men to lay tho paving on
Pierre street botween First nnd Stutsmnn
streets. Work on tho Hroadwny paving has
been nt a standstill for several days In or
der to permit tho motor compnny to rnlse Its
tracks. Tho sewer on Oraham nvonuo has
been completed by Wlckham nud tho city
engineer's forco measured it up yesterday,
preparatory to making the assessment.
AViiimiii on lillirary llnnril.
Mnyor Jennings was called upon yester
day morning by it commlttoo from the
Council llluffs Woman's club, which urged
the appointment of one of tho members
of tho club on tho library board when a
vacancy will occur by tho removal of
Trustee Fdmundson to Des Moines. The
committee presented tho names of Mrs.
Hornro Krrott and Airs. Keys. Tho
mayor notified the committee that as far
as he was concerned ho was perfectly
willing that a woman should bo placed on
tho board, but declined to mnko any prom
ise until ho had nscortalned tho wlBhes
of tho citizens generally. If tho citizens
desired It ho was willing to inako the
appointment, ho said.
Itnll.v nt MIlMten.
The AlcKlnley (iuards nnd a number of
lending republicans went last evening to
Mlnden to attend tho meeting at which Hon.
II. W. Dyers was tho principal speaker.
Chairman Wright of tho republican central
committee accompanied tho pnrty and held
a confcrcnco with tho township committee
of that district prior to tho rally, Alost of
tho candidates on tho republican county
ticket wero present nt tho meeting.
Nenntiir Allison nt Mieiirtiiilon.li.
Senator Allison left yesterday morning on
the curly train for Shenandoah, whero ho
was booked for a speech last night. Ho was
ncrompanled from hero by Hon. 0. 11, Jen
nings of Shcnnudoah. Tho senator Is ex
pected to return horo today to go elthor to
Denlson or to his homo In Dubuque, his
pinns as to that not having been deter
mined when ho left here.
TiiiiiIncii In Nonilnnleil.
The democratic Judicial committee of tho
Fifteenth district has selected Frank Tnm
Isea of Missouri Valley to fill tho vacancy
on tho democratic Judicial ticket canned by
Carl Ilolter of Logan declining the nomina
tion for tho long term In opposition to Judge
Mncy, the republican nominee.
MnrrluKP l,l-cnsrs, '
Licenses to wed wero Issued yesterday to
the following persons'.
Name and Itesldence. Age.
William llauniiin. Ilenson, Neb 1
(.Vila Jensen. Omaha IK
Charles K. Robey, Council llluffs 21
Dora Mliolz. Council lliitffs in
(iiruper lo I'lir Kurt-.
OTTl'MWA. la., Oct. 11. (Special.)
Three 'men wero robbed of HI and lit tho
point of a revolver worn forced to Jump
from u freight train running at full speed
Just wcjt of Albla yesterday morning.' Tho
holdup was tho work of tramps and their
victims were men who wero humming their
way oer tho road In an empty box car
with tho desperadoes. Two of the, men are
Will Doyer nnd a mun by th'o namo of
Hurke of this city. Tho third man, who
escaped Injury, Is unknown. Iloycr and
Ilurko were seriously Injured, as tho train
at tho tlmo they woro forced off It was
running at tho rntp of thirty miles an
hour. Tho man who was uninjured nq
tlfled a farmer, who went to tho rescuo
of tho former's companions, taking them
to Albla, where niedlcnl nttendanco wns
piocured. Tho two men who committed
tho robbery boarded thn train ut Charlton.
They got Into 'tho snmo car with tho Ot
tumwa men, whom they had never seen
before. Royer's chances for recovery aro
doubtful.
etlon of Speelni nrsmon,
LANSINO. Mich.. Oct. 11. The resolution
authorizing submission to the people at tho
general election In November of a
constitutional amendment permitting the
taxation nf railroads and other corpora
tions on tho rash value of tliolr property
parted tho house at noon today. The re
publican majority In the senute caucused
early today and, decided to dispose, of the
resolution this afternoon.
MONEY AND ARTIST ARE CONE
Dos Moititi Womeu Miss Coin Spent to
Learn a Profession.
PICTURE MAN AND WIFE NOT TO BE FOUND
Victim- of the Sehrnir Irp To til Thnt
They Will llri'i'hr six llotlnrs I'rr
Werlt rirr Tliry lime I'nlfl
for ii ( on rue of Inttriietltin.
DKS AIOINUS, Oil. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Thirty women are after K. C
I. vans for alleged swindling. Kvans skip
ped out last night with $100 secured from
the complainants by alleged fraudulent
means. Kvans nnd his wife ran n plcturo
shop that Is, they hired women to enlarge
portraits. They agreed to give them 16 per
week for Ihelr work after they had mas
tered the art sufficiently to warrnnt his
giving the portraits for finishing. All of
the work wns to be done nt home and tho
women wero to be confident there was no
catch in tho scheme, because If they de
sired to ceaso work he would give back
their money. Kach woman advanced $2.G0
to learn tho art. This morning Air. and
Mrs. Kvans left tho house. It Is supposed
they went to Oninhn. It (s thought ho Is
the O. Il llrown who wns In Davenport
last week, whero the siitne kind of game
was played.
Supremo court decisions wore hnnded
down todny as follows
Iowa Stove Companv against W. I. Crlss
iniin, Linn district Action on mechanics
Hen. Reversed.
Wllllnm II. Ltppntd et al, appellants,
against F. W. Llppold. Pottnwattiimlc dis
trict. Suit for partition of real estnte. DIs.
missed and 'itllrmed.
W. L. I Ii'ii ly. guardian, against Wood
men, superior coirt. Cedar Rapids. Action
on policy. Atlirtned.
LIMiin K. Dudley against Alollle Forrest.
Clinton district. Hubeas corpus proceeding
Reversed.
' .ii i rawfnrd ngniust C. F. Crawford.
Polk district. Action to set aside an as
sessment. Alllrmed.
AVorU lo Sn-iirr llnnnii.
Ill spite of thn refusal of Chairman Hanna
to como to Des Moines when tho matter was
first broached to him, Chairman Orovcs of
the county committee Is continuing his ef
forts to got him In Des .Moines, and It Is re
garded us very likely thnt he can be se
cured. A charter wus Issued by the state auditor
to tho Ringgold County Savings bank, with
a capital of $10,000.
An order was Issued from tho adjutnnt
general's otllco that on nnd after January 1,
1301. no officer of the Iowa Natlonnl Ounrd.
governor's staff oxcoptpd, will be commis
sioned by tho cnmmnnder-ln-chlef until he
hns been duly qualified for tho otllco bofore
a board of not less than three or moro than
flvn officers of tho guard, the board to bo
appointed by the commandor-ln-chlcf. If
the report Is adverse nnd Is approved by tho
commnndcr-lii-chlcf no commission will bo
issued.
Tho Iowa State Association of Railway
Surgeons met hero In seventh nnnual con
vention today with some fifty present. The
day wns devoted to pnperu and discussions.
Today tho visitors were entertnlned nt a
smoker.
Whether or not tho disgrace of on unfor
tunnto girl should, whero possible, be kept
quiet, or should be common property for dis
cussion In meetings of local unions was tho
themo which presented Itself at the morning
session of tho Woman's Christian Temper
ntico union stnta convention today. Officers
wero elected for tho ensuing yenr. Mrs,
Oeorgln II. AlcClellnn of Denlson wns elected
president and the former president, Airs.
Etta R. Hurford of Indlnnoln. was elected
corresponding secretary. Airs. Flora -I. Ale
Achron nnd Mrs. Nnnnlo B. Howo of Des
Alolnes, for recording secretary and treas
urer, were rc-clocted.
I,rnven Creill turn to Mount,
KNOXVILLK, la.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Tho Lxpress, published last evening, says:
Austin unrist, a, won Known young
Knoxvlllo business man. got a team and
buggy at Shlvc's livery barn Thursday
rooming and started for Pella. Since that
timo nothing has been seen of him. Ho
has. In fact, absconded, leaving his busi
ness and his creditors behind.
"Since his abrupt lenvo It has been
found that much of tho collateral put up at
the hanks as security for loans Is merely
copies of notes that he still had In his
possession. In some cases ho had two or
threo copies of tho same not deposited In
different banks. In many Instances ho
rollocted advanco payments on note not
yet due, receipting tho makers of tho
notes therofor and the makers of tho
notcB will always havo theso receipts as
souvenirs. They aro of no real value, as
tho notes stand against him.
"The whole affair wns a great sui'priso
to tho business public. Ghrlst had a good
business reputation and could have had al
most unlimited credit a week ago. Now
that ho Is gone It Is said that ho wns In
reality a poor trader and probably kept
a big losing business going In order to
maintain a high credit at tho banks and
among buslnoss mon. It Is thought that
ho took with him probably $1,000 or $5,000.
I.riulliiK ItjftiifH niscunKFtl.
PANAAIA, la.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Judge
Waltor I. Smith nf Council Rlufs npoko to
a good audience hero last night upon the
"pnrnmount" issues of tho political cam
pnlgn. A life and drum corps from Sholby
furnished tho music. The Judge mado a
clean-cut and convincing speech. He
showed up tho fallacies and hypocrisies
of Uryanlsm In n plain, logical manner.
While this county Is ordinarily demo
cratic, tho republicans havo an even show
of carrying It for AlcKlnley and Roosevelt.
Much Interent Is being manifested all over
the county.
Mullein llriitlii-rlinml of A mrrleit.
KANHAS liTy, Oct. 11 -The Alodern
Brotherhood of America, a fraternal order
whoso chief strength Is In Atltinesotu and
Iowa, Is holdltiK Its first supreme convon
tloti In this city and a lively tight ntno-ig
various aspirants for ulllces was narrow y
averted during tho election of officers to
tiny, a circular had been sunt out to tho
lodges of the order by the faction opposing
tho supreme ofllcers. In which It was as.
sorted that the constitution nf tho niiso -latino
had 1101 be. n followed nnd that the
ofllcers had t mployed ns clerks their own
relatives. In an address (-'upreme Frodl
detil T. II. llanley of Tlptnn. Ia.. took
occasion to deny these charges la emphatic
language. After the convention bad gone
Into a committee of tlio whole to lnvetl
gate tho chaiges, all differences were
amicably settled and some of the old
ottlcerM wero re-elected. The newly elected
nftlcers are: Hupreme pnstdent, T U
lliinlev. Tlnton. tu vice nrealilent. J. W.
j Hose, t'edar ltapids, lu . supremo Kecro-
lary. . i;uinit. Tipton, la.; treasurer.
Virgil Oreen, Mlmore, Allnu. ; head phys
ician, Dr. KT linker, Indlaiinlii, la.
Melien In Temple nf I'hiiip,
NI-JW YOHK, Oct. 11 As 11 result of to
day's labor -if the committee of thn sen.ito
of New York university, thirteen now
mimes havo been added to those already
selected for n place In the hall nf fame.
Those counted today were In tlio following
classes: I'reaUiers and theologians, musi
cians, painters and sculptors, physlelans
anil surgeons, soldiers and suitors. Fur In
the lead of the men of letters, especi-illv
Halph Waldo Emerson, who led yesterlav
with elgbty-ilx votes, was Oeneral I' S
tlraiit, who beads today's list with nlimtj
two votes. The entire list It us followt:
liysses Simpson flrant, M, John .Marshall.
IH. Jonathan Kdwards, SI. David Qlnsvow
rarrngut. 79. Ilobert K, Leo, 7, Henry
Ward Heechr. 6, James Kent, 63, Joeph
Htory, fH; John Jnmea Audubon, 62, Wil
liam Kllery rhannlng, M; Gilbert Stuart.
19 Honice Ilushnell, 61 5 Asa dray, 61
WHITELA
COUNCIL BLUM S,
IOWA
Special Prices for Friday
Ladies' Jackets
Ladles' Jackets In
black only, mado
of a good chev
At $3.98
iot, with large appllqucd reveres,
high storm collar, , full lined, coat
buck, worth J." 00, our price this week
only $3 98.
5 A fine Kersey
At $5.75 I cioth Lndles'
mmmmmmtmmmmm Jacket, ltl black,
tans and castors, full lined, mado with
largo roveres, high collar nnd boll
shaped sleeve, with two rows of stitch
ing, a garment worth 17.60, our price
only $5.75 ouch.
:
A (Inn nil wool
Kersey Jacket, nil
sizes. In tnn nnd
At $7.50
black, full satin lined, neatly stitched
all around, truly a bnrgnln. only a few
left, our price only $7.50.
V
r
Lidles' nil wool
Kersey Jackets,
In tnn, brown nnd
At $10
blnck, finished with six rows of stitch
ing, a guaranteed satin lining, large
whlto pearl buttons. This Is the best
vnluo In our entlro line nnd worth $15
our prlco $10 00.
Ladles' short tight fitting nnd Hot
Coats In red, blue, blnck. tnn and cas
tor, nt, each
$12, SI5, $17,50, $19, $25
V
:
Ladies' Wrappers
Good lino of Indies' wrappers iti
Cttlico, porcalo nnd floeco lined, nt
89c, $1, $1.25 $1,50 and $1,75
Whitclaw &
COLLEAGUE FOR HARRISON
I'liicr on llnRitr llnnril of A r III t rn linn
Ileellneil l- Clt-vnlniitl OITerril
to Annllirr.
WASHINC1TON, Oct. 11. Probably with
a vlow to having the I'nltcd States repre
sentation on Tho Hague board of arbitra
tion complete) In enso thero should be oc
caslon to refer to that body for settle
ment some of tho Chinese Indotnnlty ques
tions, as suggested by Ilussla, the presi
dent Is making an effort to secure a sult
ablo colleague for ex-l'rcsldent Harrison
nnd In placo of ex-President Cleveland,
who has been unable to nccept the post
of arbitrator. Today tho tender was made
to another person, but pending his uc
ceptanco It was not deemed proper to mnke
known his name.
i'kxsio.vs of wi:sTi:it. virrnnAXS.
AVnr Survivors Ileiuptntterrtl by Ilie
tienernt (im eminent.
WABllINOTON, Oct. 11.-(8peclal.)-The
followinij pensions havo been granted:
Issue of September 20:
Nobraakii: Orlglnn' -Austin II. Triimnu,
Superior, $S. Ilestoratlmi and reissue--AVU-llnm
W. Hickman (deiirl), Omaha. $72. In
creaseLewis Al. WIIIcojc, Heatrtcc, $S.
Original widows, etc. Cinrlnda Huron, De
catur, $S. War with Spain, original Hd
wnrd Ilnydon (father), Kearney. J12.
lown; Orlglnnl Jasper Hoblson, Web
ster City, $S; Silas Suavely, AMscatlne, JS.
Addltlonnl-Sctb It. -Merrill. Ida Grove, $S;
Alexander H. Cutnnilngs, Dnnkerton, $.
Supplemental! -('buries Anderson, Dubuque,
$fl. Increase llenjamln Franklin Alarkln,
Holfe, $S, Nntlianlel -S. Parks, JncksonvlMe,
$12; Alojinnder Huyle, Scotch Orovet $10;
James K. Llghtner. Outhrln Center, JS;
Phillip Yates, Hlanchurd, $30; Harvey 11.
Alooro, Albla. $24.
II Id for .mt Itnldrslilps.
WASHINGTON. Oct. H.Tho I3oard of
Naval II u r can Chiefs decided today by a
vote of 4 to 1 to postpone tho date of
opening bids for the now battleships, sot
for November 16, until December 7, when
the bids for tho cruisers also will be
opened. Hear Admiral Ilrndford dissented
from tho postponement. Ho Is understood
to desire tho muttor disposed of beforo
congress meets. Tho postponement wns
desired by some of the largo shipbuilders
In order to give them tlmo to preparo In
dividual plans, which havo been Invited.
It also will permit navul officials to con
sider several plans for changing tho bat
teries heretofore agreed upon.
Tho board took up n proposition by tho
builders of tho submarine boat Plunger
to furnish u now boat on Improved lines
at a total cost of $170,000, what has been
paid on the Plunger to bo npplled on tho
now boat. A decision on the proposition
waB deferred, although It Is doubted
whether thoro Is authority to contract
for n new boat.
I'll I led .Sillies Loses limit Chrmlut,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11 Dr. Oscar Loow,
for two years pnst connoctcd with tho Ag
ricultural department as expert In phys
iological chemistry, has resigned to ac
cept a position ns lecturer In tho Agri
cultural college of tho Imperial university
of Toklo, Japan. Tho now position Is
much moro remunerative than the Agri
cultural department could offer, carrying
a salary of $7,000 a year.
Dr. Loew camo to this country from
Munich, where ho bad an International
reputation In organic chemistry, to enrry
on a special line of original resjarch work
for the department In connection with tho
fermentation of tobneco. This work he
successfully completed, developing several
Important factors In connection with to.
bncco curing, which the department feels
will bo of great practical benefit to
growers.
Connection t Shorts Ineremr.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. The population
of the slate of Connecticut, as officially an
nounced by the census bureau today. Is
i'OS.Sj.'i. In 1SS0 tho population was T I . . -238.
The census for this year shows n
Increase during tho Inst decade cf i'i.' '
or 21.7 per rent.
Deport lllelltul ,Nne.
WASHINGTON, Oct 11. -(Special Tele
gram.) Postmasters appointed- Iowa K,
0
W
BOSTON STORE
Good Values in
Underwear
I At 39c j
Al t U's li e il v v
At 39C I lli'vcod shirts anil
drawers worth u'c
for 3?i .
I a .ien s
I At $1.00 I shirts
' 11 ' " 1 "- ' ers.
.Men's silk lleeeed
nnd dr.iw-
rs. well mnde
nnd very durable
price $1 00
worth $1 r.0, our
I Ladles' Egyt,
At 20C I cotton vesta
Egyptian
and
pants, silk fin
ished ves's and drawers, mado with
French yoke bands, worth 33c. for 25c.
heavy '
Ladles'
Angorn
Jersev
At 50c
fleeced,
ribbed
vests and pants, beautifully finished,
worth 7oi . onlv r.Oc.
Children's Heavy Wool
Fleeced
Vests and Pants
at the
Hollowing- Prices:
I yenr
1 1 -li in 11 ypfirai ......
- 1- lo it yenrs
It 1 -'- to ft f rar.i
B t-2 lo 7 j i'n r
7 1 -'- In II yrnrn
Ill to IS jenr
in to It yen r
.'tile
a.'ti-
iiaiu.vin i ni.vMcirrs ami
ciniKoirrti.
so.-
Gardiner Boston store
401 to 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. 0
Of 06 0oooeoioacosoeooootooeoe
.BUCK'S
Hake
White ennmeled lino
one quality In anything
Their $lfi f'O Cook Stove Just as durable as their z: Hange. Plainer ..ml
less of It all the difference. Aledlum and cheaper grades In all other line
mean poorer qunllty and less durability. Not so In lluck's. One quality--the
best. We sell the fuel savers of the country Cole's Orlglnnl Hot Ulust.
for hnrd or soft coal. Tho Favorite Ilase Humor two nnd one-half tons nil!
run It. Tho I'nderfectl Furnnce saves half thr cost of heating.
M .MAIN
Council Bluffs,
noaoe oeoooaioo$Otooeoooooo eoo
Good Property
Is a Good Investment
FlfUen lots In a. body for sals at a Tory rsaBonnble price, These
lots are located In Omaha addition and lis high and dry. They
will make a splendid location for soras factory. Several othtr lots
aultabls for building purposes on ot thorn especially will make '
a tins location for a home, bslni within one block of ths motor
line and within two blocks of a acliool bouae asd church located
la the western part of the city.
Apply at
Bee Office,
Council Bluffs.
A. Dlngman, Freeman, Cerro flordo county.
Wyoming J. A. Guild, llench, Uinta county.
On October 15 rural freo delivery Is to bo
established nt Liberty, Oago county. Neb.,
with ono carrier. Length of route, twenty
seven miles; population served, 025; carrier,
L. N. AtcAIurray.
Tho order discontinuing the postofllce at
Kddy, Hayes county. Nob., has been re
scinded. ('insular unit liliilomiiMe Service,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. -Tho auditor of
tho Statu and other departments In his uti
nual report to tho secretury of the treasury
states that tho expenditures on account of
tho diplomatic service during three years
amounted to $511,731.
The consular service rout during tho year
$1,117,148, but tlio conbular fees received
nmouutod to $1,011.(110. leaving an excrss of
expenditures of $105, M7.
llnillierlinod of SI. AiiUrrn,
ItlCIIAlOND. Vii . 0; 11. -After the pi e
llmlnary morning sesHnti tin national as
semiTv of 1 the Hrotberhood of St. Andrew
mei today at 2 'M p. til. More than 500 dele
gates representing nearly cverj state In
the union, were present. The report of the
executive council disclosed a net ilecreuso
Of fourteen in ine nuiiiuer in couplers.
The chapters ti:i In forco number 1.172
Klght venrs ago the average membership
whs fo.irteen. It Is now ten.
The Junior department grows steadily.
Thorn aro now annul ZXM boyii atul youths
enrolled in the I3 chapters.
( rlttit Iii ChleiiRO (in it War.
CHIOAOO, Oct. ll.-Th war for heup
gas was brought to a ciils In thn urgi
tnent beforo State's Attorn -v Deneen today
Vcilpli Aloses. chairman of the citizens'
-l ttee, cilleil upon tho state's at
'i -itart quo warrunto proceedings
i i test Hie legality of the consolidation act
of lKi". by which tlio People's (Una. Ltpht
and Coke mmpany exists The People's
company wa.s given until October 23 to
show reason why proceedings should not be
begjn Air Moses annniin 'eil that he would
Pin a formal pntttlnn Monday
GARDINER
COlNCIl BLLIIS.
U)V
and Saturday
Millinery
L .idle ' f i n '
At $3.00 J
trimmed ti.iis, m
- blink only. all
shapes, lu felt .mil elct shape, neni
ly trimmed with silk eU.t .in.l
feathers, styles that would rendlly t.p',1
at .5 00 our price todny. only J " "
each
. Ladles' trlmmM
At a$4..50 I hats. In blmk
'4
" miiiaMMMBa. n,j colors, I n
Inrgn vnrlely of shapes and styles;
elaborately trimmed In rivet, silk nnd
tine felt: would easily bring JG.75; our
price, only $4 50 each
1
!"""" Ladies' trimmed
hati- In new an. I
Hmcw nntiln I r 1 1'
trimmed in black .iml Intent shttdes in
colors; worth J7.TiO, our price, only
$6.00 each.
V
J
A Inrgo and well assorted lino of la
dles' higher grade lints, ranging In
price ns follow-
$8, $9, $10, $12
and $15 to $25 each.
A new and com
plete line of In
dies' cotton Man
uel gowns, luce trimmed, extra full ami
well made, for $1 on
At $1.00 I
See our new
Irettslng -.fieipiPK
In 11 I nf 1 01 1 on
flannel, nen'li trimmi'l with l;.ee for
$1 00
STEEL RANGES
Itisctiit in .) -'2 Minutes.
I C a
o
o
e
o
o
9
O
a
o
s
o
o
o
e
o
o
o
-1
Iiuek's (last Cooks and Hangcs. only
callpd lluck's.
STREKT.
- - - Iowa.
-a
OVERWORKED MEN,
DELICATE WOMEN,
SICKLY CHILDREN,
TAKE
iviAK.A.! WlivH
No other preparation has ovor reived si
many voluntary testimonials from .roment
people aa the world-famous Martanl V
Mariani Wine
WORKS WONDERS.
Sold by all drucelsts. Ttafuse satwtltutee.
Marlanl & Co.. i2 V. Iflth st . New York,
publish a handsome book of indorsement!!
of Binptrors. .impress. Princes, Cardlna.i,
Archbishops, and other illntltinruishKl per
aonairefl. It Is ti-nt gratis and po4tpulrt t
ill who write for it
WHITE HOUSE
COFFEE.
is thn very highest grade nf puro Ato
clm und Java obtainable Oti wain by
( Irlnnil av Smith, Mill A DuiikIo.
OM VII
WOMESi
ITMAIC I1EANS
drpnl moathU
rniuitiorforwu.
1 tiirnmfitr.ni-futl,
urf mint .tulitKirii r.ifn rr IImhI In few ritrti j
thhrnnand klrinnrllt, hntin (;. nit ntlifr
dniirjlm ur mulled 1'rLloii lirur to. liuHavlu. KT
t.-.,- At rpi.uu i