Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1901.
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NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
JIIXOIl Jiuvriox.
Davis sells drugs.
Btotkert sells luce curtains.
Kino A 11 0 beer, Netimnyor 3 hotel.
Victor hcnte'B. Ulxby & Son, agents.
Wollmnn, scientific optleiuu. 4 wu.
C. K. Alexander tt Co.. picture .mu
frames Tel. (!''
Wanted, Kit I for general homework. Mrs.
A. J. Gilbert, tlM Uukl.ii.il lutnue.
V. h Orulf, undwtultn ami .l.alnfector.
M Boutli Main streeet. Ihune Cw
del your work done rtt tin- popular EugU
launUr, J.'t UiouUwuy. 1-lmne U..
Boventy lots In Cruwforu a uiidltlon, J1W
eucn, lor .1 low ilu).i uiii). Jonunion v
Kerr. ui Uruudvny.
nt-l.l.. vion ntirt 1'iiiitn.n C. K. HuV ur.l
went yest'Tiliiy to Nnbk'N lake for a te.v(
auys nsmng. . .
There will be ri fprclnl 'meeting this even
liiK of Kxctislor Muiiuiilc lodge f.r w r,i
In tho llrst degree.
Harry Loni, n turned yeiitetiluy , fr m
Washington, when, he him been auo:i ilnii
(luliiuidol college.
Mrs. llownrd W. Tlltoti will le.iv. tt.I.i
morning for Kiuihjs city on u vinit m
friends, rtlio will be neeompunlcd home by
her duughter Marian.
A spnrk from mi ctiBlne pet flro to tin
roof of the freight Hhcdn nt the tnlon
i'uclMu triinsfer deot last evening nt
o'clock. The bmze was extinguished boi' ie
much ilnmiiL'e was done.
Kuneral services uf Alvln Lock will be
held this afternoon nt 6 o'clnci at the
family residence In Ourncr towiiehli The
body will be taken riundi'y morning io
Churiton, In., for burial.
Uonl was received hero vest Hlny hat
James MtOnlm.tnt of this ck. ciurKtu t
with Hhoutlng nt and wounding uamll rtl i
Coates of Grand island, trail be.n sentenced
to three years In tho petiltentiary.
Mayor Jennings returnul csiorduy morn
ing from his fishing trip to Nob.cV nk". ,
lie was nccotnpunlcii by Ir.i Udell, captain !
Denny and his son Avery. lie has uikcn
inn cast ol umccr uuiignan iiuuer cm
ulderatlon and declined to make any state
ment until he has given the matter full
Investigation.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 230.
MISS HARLANJMNDS A WAY
Slums Mow Determination In a
Von n mt Woman (.'mi Win Over u
Hoard of KiIiiimUIoii.
Thero Is an Interesting story back of
the appointment of Miss Nannie Hardin
ns principal of tho -Dlooincr school, which
shows that all a young woman needs Is
grit and a plucky determination to got
on In tho world to realize her ambitions.
"When Miss SIuis, through 111 health, was
forced to nt.k tho Hoard of Kducutlon to
transfer her from tho Hloomcr school to
the Hill school, which meant a sacrifice
of salary, tho board selected Miss Sue
Badollct, principal of tho Madison avenue
school, to succeed her. This wus In ac
cordance with the practice of tho board
to promote a principal from one school to
another as opportunity afforded Itsolf.
The ' promotion of Miss Dadollct was
agreed, upon at n secret meeting of. tho
board In President Hess' office, when tho
assignment of teachers to the Bovornl bulld
,lngs was decided upon. Chnlrinah Sar
gent ot tho committee on teachors, acting
on tho agreement of tho hoard, officially
notified Mlts Uadollet of her appointment
as principal of tho Bloomer "school.
School Director Macrae, member of tho
teachers' committee, was not present nt
this meeting, being nt Cedar Rapids. Two
days after Miss Badollct had b;cn ap
pointed Miss Nanule Hardin, who for thir
teen years has taught In the Bloomer
schoo'l, decided she wanted to he prin-'-clpal.
She so told Chairman Sargent, who
Informed her that Miss nadollct had al
roady beon appointed. Nothing daunted,
Miss Hardin wrote to Member Mncrae and
asked his support. Director Macrae, In
Ignorance that his committee had already
appointed Miss Badollct, promised Mlsa
Hardin his support. Then Miss Hardin
went to work In real earnest. Sho In
formed the committee on teachers that
unless she wus appointed principal of the
Bloomer school she would resign, claiming
that sho was entitled to the position In
view of tho fact that she had taught there
thirteen years and the children attending
there were as dear to her as If they were
her own. Sho also notified all the mem
bers of tho board that If Miss Badollet
was appointed principal over her sho would
not teach under her.
Chairman Sargent, with tho consent of
the other members of tho board, offered
Miss Hnrdln tho prlnclpalshlp of three
other Bchools, but sho wanted nothing but
tho Bloomer school.
Then politics entered Into tho contro
versy. The teachers at the Bloomer school
all started out electioneering on behalf
of Mlsa Hardin. Petitions from tho patrons
of the school were secured and presented
to the members of tho board by tho dozen.
The ministers of the several churches In
the vicinity took up tho fight on her bo
halt and the pressure became so strong
thnt another meeting of tho hoard had to
be held. This was the crisis. Tho pressure
on behalf ot Miss Hardin was so strong
that all tho members of tho hoard, with
the exception of Chairman Sargent ot the
committee on teochcra, backed down and
Miss Badollct was Ignored. Miss Hardin
was selected as the principal of the
Bloomer school and her friends wore sat
isfied. Sargent remained faithful to his
promise to Miss Badollct that she would
succeed Miss Sims. "
Director Sargent was not presont at
the meeting Friday night when MIbs Hnr
dln was appointed principal ot the Bloomer
school and her selection went through
without any opposition. Miss Badollct has
a largo number of friends who are of the
opinion that sho was entitled to tho placo,
especially after she was selected by tho
committee, and they naturally feel very
disappointed. Tho end ot tho trouble Is
aid not to bo yet.
Four years ago tho board tried to trans
fer Miss Hardin to another school, but
the young woman said "No" and sho se
cured such pressure to bear upon the mem
ber! that eho stayed there. No qufstlon
has been raised as to Miss Hardin's rn
pabtllty to fill tho position, but tho friends
ot Miss Badollet feel that under tho
former practice ot tho board she was en
titled to tho position, which would hnvo
been a promotion tor her.
Gravel rooting. A. H. Head, S41 Broad'y
Mlnsourl Viillcy flail Urartu.
MISSOUIU VALLEY, la., Juno 20. (Spo
cUl,) A notlco was received today by
Mayor James from A. H. Condon, com
mander of tho ship Mohican, stating thnt
John Haley of this city had deserted from
the Bhjp, Haley Is IS years of ago and
Joined the navy about a year ago. His
parents live In this city.
Iowa Steam Dy Works
HO Hrouelwuy.
Mke youi old clothes look tike new
Clftnlng, Dyeing nnd Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral director
(Successor to W. C. Ustep)
UAUL, Silt lUn-. 'IMiuu l.'T
FARM LOAMS 5
PF.lt
CI K.N
Negotiated In Kastern Nebraska
nd Iowa. Jnmes N. Casady, Jr.,
Hi Main St.-. Council Bluffs.
BLUFFS.
TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED
Biaid of Edno&tiin Namia Public- Ec'jooI
IlttructOK.
SAURIES ALSO ARE ANNOUNCED
1'ny of (lie KIlidtTRai I'.-ii Koi t'r In III"
llill'ed, It II t liCoi-t to Cut HIm.Ii
School Teni'lii'i'h' Iiiowitc
liil.
The Hoard of Education, at n special
meeting 1'ndi.j useigiad thu recmuy
tluuul teaclRia to bulldiufes, appointed
tho pilncliuls fur thu dlllereiit schools and
tlxud ihuir Balums,
The lepurt of the nuuiice committee tlx
liiU tho falailca met with tho usual oppo
sition from Director Swaluu, who llrst ob
jected to the amounts puid some of tlu
prluclpnl teachers In tho High school, Hit.
ellorts to reduce these, however, failed,
but hu succeeded 1" having thu salaries
of Missis L.UU1U Oulemuu und I'Tatiots
Wilght of tho kiiidoigat'icu force reduced
to uo after the committee had recoiu
MUidud He iflso succeeded In having
Miss Pertti field s fcalary us supervisor of
music left at ?7t), the umount she received
lust year, while the committee recom
mended ie'O. Tho salary of Mrs. liigulls,
supervisor of druwiug and writing, was
ral3cd from 80 to 190.
Tho salary of Superintendent Clifford
was placed at $2,000 nnd that of Principal
Ensign of tho High school at ?l,t00, tho
same n3 both received Inst year. Miss
Nannlo Hardin was nppolntcd principal of
the Hloomcr school In plnco of MIbh May
Sims, who asked to bo placed In charge ot
the Hill 3chool, by which namo the old
High school when converted Into n ward
school will be known. Two rooms will bo
opened In the Hill B'chool.
Tho assignment of teachers and their
salaries follow
a ley. ; Kdnu M. Sprngue..$75; Mtttlo M.
lie. $S'J; Mary Casteel, $75; Emma N,
ocsclie. $73; Clura N. Foss, $75; Flora Van
Order. $75. . . . ,.,,.
Bloomer Scliooi rsanniu .V ',.-.
$10; Nellie Jacobs, $00; Klin Albright, $50;
Laura t'oieman (kindergarten), $a5; Ger-
t (klndi-rcarten). $35.
Pierce Street School-Vermont Heynolds
(principal), $W a month: Kathleen Connor
(asslstunt), $00; Dora Churchill, $bO;
Katherlne Trcynor, $55; Ada Alnsworth, $co;
Josephlno Shea, $60; Kdyth Thomas, $t5;
i.llllo Chemlss, $00: Hnrrlet C. Walker
(kindergarten), $15: Corn Trcynor (kinder
garten, morning), $33; Daisy Cooper (volun
teer, afternoon).
wnsiungton Avenue flinnno mnngum
(iirlncliiul). S100 n month: Josle C. Hausen,
$63: Anna Vandercook, $65; Roberta Hatten-
liauer, J6j; Aun Hownru, uj; neien Aaa
Tyler, $63; Nellie L. Hepford. $65: Mabel Q.
llobtnson, $15; Corn M. Grctuer, $60; Agnes
1,. ltobinson, $45; Grace Foster, $55; Laura
Dodge, $50; Doru Lyon, $55; Ada Stephen
on, $45; Nellie C. Parsons, $60: Mlnnlo Wil
liamson, W, uertrudc urecn, J4j; mizanctn
Olenson. $60: Mrs. Lulu Hnrdman (klndcr-
Kiirt.vp) $75: Kato ,V. Qerner (klndergurten),
oo; (,'ora Troynor (kindergarten,-' after-
Twentieth Avenue CInra Jtflvers furln-
clpal), $S3 a month; Emma Howard, $65;
Mary Pierre, $10; Edith Joseph, $15; Lizzie
Crocker, $55; Uerthn Marsh, $55; Annie De
Groat, $60: Paula Kreldler. $56; Margaret
rnuison, jw; amy vnnurunt, fw; Li.zio
Bohn. $55: Lvdla Snlfert. 145: Anna Stnvena
(kindergarten), $55; Mrs. Eva Lyon, $33.
iviKiiin iBireei bcuooi wiiunnne wntto
(principal), $80 a month; Mamie Noreno (as
sistant), $60; Mlnnlo E. CIny, $60; Florence
M. Storrs, $35: Jessie Alworth, $55: Winifred
Hesley, $55; Ellle M. Miles, $60; Mamie Ott,
$3j; Adele D. Card (klndorenrtnnl. STAt Afrs.
Juha Hughes, $33.
Tiiira street School-Murgnret B. Curtis
(principal), $80 u month: Kathleen Connor
toss stnnt). $60; Ituth Wallace, $55; Julia
Wnlker. $o5; Hnttic Ferrler. $55; Mnry Hart,
fj, Aurollu Tlnley. $55; Jnno Howe, $60;
Hello Wyllo (klndergnrtcn). $45; Stella
Hoycr (volunteer).
Second Avenue School-Elizabeth Graves
(principal), $S0 n month: Mnmlo Norena (us
slHtHnt), $60; Mary McMlllen, $60: Hetty
Tf.ylor, $35: Vera Llnkey, $40; Inez Dor
lfc?.rt,33: M.ay Caldwell. $55; Myrtle Ilnrndt.
l,L.GracuAment (kindergarten), $45; Bello
ltobinson (volunteer).
Avenue U School-Ellen Mcintosh (prin
cipal). $75 a month: Anna It. McKln)ey, $40;
Jcssio Macrae, $46; Mlnnlo Johnson. $60
Ariha B. Mlktfsell, $60; Frances Wright
(kindergarten). $55; Lidu Loring (volunteer).
nVinMl,iiv.e-nUQ Scll??'-Mrs. Edith Piouty
Vu Lclp?,l)' J'.&nVnth5 I'OJfse Carson, 535;
Lillian Hnrt, $60; Louise Boehnlng, $55.
Mndlson Avenue School-Sue L. Badollet
l5,rnvC,J?a,A,iir0aJ5i0'?.h! KJ'h n. Field, $35
MSly, ,B- 011ver. $55; May Perry. $55.
fnTlnel.?nffCt-od S1""' School-Agnes Drako
i I..L, fniU' n "lonth: Jess e Ponttue. $40:
'ffi'lceale l
mo,,il,ha-&sSo -
Courtland School-Lou M. Graves fnrln
clpnl). $60 a month; Carrlo S. Wells i $ss
month" Bch00,-M"- Clam GrnV s a
Suhstltutos Iiosa Drake. U0 n mnnth.
Annie Williams. $56; Cu i herlno Sufllvm? 1
Special U-eacherHlDVivvIng nnc wrttlSS
Einnm p. Ingnlls, $93 n month: music m
Lucllo Porterlleld. $T5 a month- klmiiri-iV
ten superintendent, Mr". I . lu liardman6 $5
a month: c erk saperlntendent'S ml?
Amnlla Larson. $33 a month? nlce'
Tho salaries of tho Jnnltors were left the
same as last year. Tho assistant Janitor at
2ontheW 6ChCC" Wl" rCCCVe ,5 pcr
Swalnt's resignation ns chairman of tho
committee on Janitors and supplies was
accepted and T. J. shugart appointed In his
stead. Coopur was mudo tho second mem
ber of tho committee.
The resignation of M6S Neva Ituscl! of
tho Hloomcr school was accepted and Mita
Jeeslo Green elected to fill the vacancy.
On motion of Macrae all teachers elected
this year will bo required to furnish either
a first prado or state certificate.
Oscar Keollno was permitted to withdraw
his offer for the purcha8e of two lots of
tho Plerco street property nnd tho four lots
facing on Plerco street. Including tho old
schoolhouse, wcro sold to Alderman Hubur
on hl bid of S1.SC0. The property was an.
praised at $1,800.
Mls Kato Gerner wnB elected directress
of tho kindergarten at tho Washington ave
nuo school.
To .Stop hull' of Miiuiira.
J. W. Wilson filed a petition In the dis
trict court yesterday asking for n tem
porary Injunction to restrain H, G. Fnerbur
and. the Fred Krug Brewing company from
sellln; intoxicating liquors at Lake
Manawa The Krug Brewing company
erected what is known as tho "Country
Free-eOLF SKIRT
Made to your mensuro free from
goods purchased of us during our
salo this week.
Novelty Cloak Store,
53! Uro a J wiy.
High School-F. C. Ensign (principal),
a year: Anna '. Rom, 00 a month;
S U. Thomas, $100: Kmcllno Jensen, pO J.
C. GrtiHon, $100; Knto S. Heed, $75: I',"'1
iViiJiL .7,. . ti n iHpp. S75: Francis D.
clpal), JS5 a monin; Airs, neiie uureiu, w.
Margaret Whistler. $63: Margaret I. UnU
lacti, $G3; Mrs. Mary Allen, $6..: Mary
Oarnghty, $001 Julia Tulleys, $5; Iva M.
tiA. f..uai0 r.rrnn. Jtt: Crete Hooker.
clubhouse," opposite the entrance to the
lake tesort, which Is In charge of Herman
Faerber.
J. W. Wllsou docs not appear In tho city
directory, it is said the suit Is a friendly
one Instituted for thu purpose ot forestall
ing othcrn who might bo prompted to take
ndvanlago ot tho lowa mulct law nnd harass
the proprietors of tho "Country clubhouse"
under the guise of enforcing the statutes.
Davis sells paint.
IOWA STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
Annual .McetliiK Will Attract Threi
Hundred Memliein to Coil no II
IllllfTH.
Tho program for the annual meeting of
the lowa State Bar association in this
city July 10 and 17 has been completed.
Tho sessions, opening nt 10 o'clock Tues
day morning, July 16, will be In the Do
hany Opera house. The headquarters of
thu association will bo at tho Or and hotel.
Advices received by tho local committees
Indicate that 3o0 members ot tho associa
tion from till parts of the state will bo
In attendance.
Thu evening of tho first day tho an
nual banquet of the association will be
served at the Grand hotel. Hon. J. J. Mc
Carthy ot Dubuquo, president ot tho state
association, will act us toastmaster und
this prugrnm of toasts will bo given: "Tho
Shunter," C. C. Nourse, Dcs Moines; "Why
Lawyers DIo Poor," Hon. H. M. Towner,
Coining; "Tho Tax Ferret und tho Tax
Ferret Law," It. M. Haines, Grlnncll;
"The Bar of Pottawattamie County," George
F. Wright, Council Blurts; "Tho Law's
Delay," W. L. Enlon, Osage, la.; "Ob
Bervatlons from tho Bench," Hon. W. N,
Trelchler. Tplon.
At the close of the Session Wcdnesdnj
afternoon the members of the stnl Associa
tion and their women friends will bo given
an outing and luncheon at Lake Manawa
by the Pottawattamie County Bar associa
tion. This Is tho program for tho two days'
sessions:
Tuesday, July 16, 10 a. m.:
Invocation
Hew Patrick Smyth, Council Bluffs
Address of welcome
FInley Hurler. President of tho Potta
wattamie County Bar Association,
Council Bluffs.
nespojisi' ,..L. M. Kecnc, Sioux City
Hull call
Presentation of petitions
Communications, memorials, remonstrances
and other paperu to bo referred or dis
posed of without debate.
Heport of secretary. ...S. S. Wright, Tipton
Iteport of treasurer
George F. Henry, Des Molncs
Admission of new membero
Paper, "Tho Law Reformer"
C. A. Clark, Cedar Hupkls
Paper, "What Salary Should Our Su
premo and District Judges Ilpcclvo?"
J. C. Mabry, Albla
Afternoon, 2 o'clock:
President's address
Hon. J. J. McCarthy, Dubuque
Ileports of standing committees
Reports of special committees
Nomination and election of olllcers......
Wednesday, July 17, 10 a. m.:
Annual address
Hon. Smith McPherson, Red Onk
Paper, "Insanity ns a Defense to
Crime'-' E. M. Cnrr, Manchester
Afternoon, 2 o'clock: General discussion,
open to nil, of reports of committees, mo
tions, papers, resolutions, etc.
The following recommendations have
been submitted by the commltteo on law
reform, to be acted on at this meeting:
That such statutory amendment nnd
legislation be adopted and enncted as will
provide for a verdict of less than twelvo
jurors In a trial of civil cases.
That Judges of the supremo court be re
quired by stutute to make tho city of Dcs
Molncs their permanent place of residence
during their terms of otllce; thnt their
salaries be' $6,000 pcr annum; that thore
be but o'no term of the supreme court held
encn year, iieginning in sepiemDer unu
ending the succeeding June, with u short
recess for the holiday season; that a cer
tain number of cases bo assigned for sub
mission and oral argument for a certain
number ot days, and tout after said sub
missions are taken tho court shall take a
recess for such a time ns may be necesxnry
to prepare and file opinions In said sub
mitted causes, tho court to then sit nnd
near arguments nnd tnko submissions In
other assigned causes, such submissions to
bo followed by. a recess In which opinions
shnll be written nnd lllcd In such causes.
This method ot procedure to bo followed
during the entire term or until nil tho
assigned causes which are. ready for sub
mission are disposed of.
That tho salaries of tho district Judges
bo raised to the sum of $4,000 per year.
. That trial Judges bo empowered to limit
tho time to be used by counsel In argument
to thu Jury In all civil causes.
Thnt tho statute regarding tho giving of
bonds by guardians be so amended as to
tnnke the rule tho sumo as In cases, ot sales
by administrators.
The adoption of a safe, Judicious nnd
efficient primary election law.
Thnt the statute bo so amended as to
give to the Judges of the supremo court
of Iowa the solo supervision nnd control
of the preparation and publication of the
lowa reports, Including the letting of nil
contrncts for tho printing thereof and the
enforcement of the snme. And also pro
viding that the supremo court reporter
shall conform to tho requirements of the
Bald Judges, relative to the preparation of
manuscript of such reports under penalty
of suspension of his salary nt their dUcre
tion. The commltteo further recommends that
a committee be nppolntcd nt thtH session
which shnll have submitted to It for con
sideration the following matters, upon which
It shall report at tho next annual meeting:
Whether tho present method of trial In
equity causes should be changed so ns to
require witnesses to testify In open court
ns In lnw causes.
Should the method of selecting Jurors be
changed?
May not tho present nlmost unlimited
right of amendment be nbrtdgert with ad
vantage to tho practice and without injury
to litigants?
Should there be n statutory limit to tho
amounts of costs taxable against tho losing
party?
What chnnges should there be in the law
In relation to procuring and examining
medical experts as witnesses?
What further statutory provision is
needed for tho temporary appointment nnd
pay of trial Judges who act In place of the
regular Judges In cnaeB of sickness or dis
ability ot the latter?
A moellng of tho district judges of the
state v. Ill be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday
at tho Hoyn Arcanum hall.
The olllcers of tho State Bar association
for this year arc: President, J. J. Mc
Carthy of Dubuque; vlco pVcsldcnt, J. H.
McComlogue of Mason City; secretary, Sam
S, Wright of Tipton; treasurer, Gcorgo F.
Henry of Ues Moines,
Davis sells glass.'
Three Iiisnnlty Cnnra,
Peter A. Bonde,, a woll known resident of
Cut Off, will have a hearing this morning
before the commissioners for the Insane, an
Information charging him with being men
tally unbalanced having been filed yostor
day by his brother-in-law, J. K. Nielsen.
William Burke, Jr., recontly paroled from
St. Bernard's hospital in care of relatives
living In Lewis township, was yesterday
ordered committed to tho state asylum at
Clarlnda,
IteUtlvcs of Harry Dyo of this city, a
patient nt the state asylum, have petitioned
tho State Board of Control for his transfer
from Clarlnda to St. Bernard's hospital. Tho
request has been referred to the local board
ot commissioner), which has glveu Its ap
proval of tho trunsfor under certain condi
tions. Dentil uf II. 8. MnttlMMVii.
H, S. Matthews, a young newspaper man
of Boulder, Colo,, who has been visiting
relatives In this city, died yesterday even
ing at the Woman's Christian Association
hospital. Death was duo to acute appendi
citis. Deceased was visiting his aunt, Mrs,
Chllds, and was enroute to the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo. He was 23 years
of ago and until tour years ago lived In
tbls city,
LIFE INSURANCE REPORT
EeTtral Nevr Companies Are Orgnnizid and
Some Outiidan Admitted.
WRIGHT COUNTY GOES FOR CUMMINS
Wtuiu'nlilcU Inxf rtii'tx foe Trowlii-StiiU-
I'Mrpnion'N Content to He
nt Mnrnliulltinvn KrnnKclUt
Seovllto to Slurry.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 2'J. (Special.)-The
second part of the annual report of the
auditor of stato on Insurance, embracing
tho report on life Insurance business, has
been' printed and Is ready tor distribution.
The report shows that n number of new
Iowa companies wcro organized during tho
last year nnd a number of new outside
companies were admitted to do business.
Two new level premium companies of Dcd
Moines, with n capital of $100,000 arid of
$100,000 respectively, were organized; one
local assessment company was organized;
n stipulated premium company, with capital
of $50,000, with headquarters In Des
Moines; an accident association, with head
quarters nt Cedar Falls, and bIx fraternal
beneficiary companies. Thore are now au
thorized to do business in this state com
panion ns follows:
Level premium companies: Joint stock
Iowa companies, 4; mutual Iowa companies,
4; non-Iowa joint stools, 22; non-Iuwn
mutunls, 12.
Stipulated premium companies: lowa
companies, 1; non-Iowa companies, 1.
Assessment associations: Iowa, 0', non
Iowa, 10; Iown uccldent associations, 6;
non-Iowa accident iiKsoclntlona, 3.
Fraternnls: lown, 17: non-lown, 37.
The following shows tho number of life
insurance associations and companies doing
business In Iown during l'JOO and making
annunl statements to tho state auditor, with
tho number ot policies nnd amount of Insur
ance reported as In force in tho state:
No. Policies. Insurance.
Iowa llfo companies S 21,217 $ 25,258,789
Non-lown, llfo com
panies ,11 112,501 132,276,103
Assessment associa
tions 13 30,053 B5.037.53G
Stipulated premium
associations 3 3,200 B,102,7S3
Assessment nccldcnt
associations 8 11,027 22,143,350
j' ruicrnai u e n o n -clary
societies and
orders 54 171,123 274,070,212
Totals .'....121 353,444 $511,213,775
Tnn County Convention.
Tho republican county convention in
Wright county today Instructed a delcga
tlon for Cummins for governor nnd the
convention In Winneshiek county Indorsed
Trewln for governor and Klcmme for lieu
tenant governor.
Shlloh .Montiiurnt Coiniiilnnlon.
Tho executlvo committee ot tho Shlloh
Monument association met today. The
members aro Colonel O. L. Godfrey, Des
Moines; John Hnyce, Red Oak; Colonel W.
B. Bell, Washington; E. R. Soper, Emmets-
burg. Tho Shlloh commission has accepted
plans for tho monuments to be erected on
the battlefield to the memory of tho Iowa
soldiers who died there, but thero are
many details to bo attended to before the
coulracts aro let for tho construction of the
monuments. The commission Is most con
ccrncd with tho question of Inscriptions ot
the regimental nnd company monuments
The adjutant general Is having an Invest!.
I gatlon made to show the death list of the
1 various regiments at Shlloh nnd the names
of all who fell there. These names may
bo placed on tho monuments or on the
central monument to be erected for all Iowa
troops there.
TicfY Corporation!.
The Isle of Pines Land and Development
company of Spencer, la., has been Incor
porated for tho purpose ot developing the
Islo of Pines. Tho capital Is $25,000 and
the Incorporators aro I. A. Brown and E.
L. Dickey.
Tho Gibson Heater company of Muscatlno
has been incorporated, with $2,D0O capital,
by J. II. Munroc, president, and F. B.
Munroe, secretary.
Tho Hawkeyo Seed company ot Des
Moines has been Incorporated with a capital
stock of $2,500, by C. B. Burlcart and D.
R. Patterson.
Tho Merchants' Transfer company of Des
Moines has been Incorporated by W. L.
Hinds and others; capital, $30,000.
.The Consumers' Mercantile company of
Jewell Junction has beci Incorporated by
L. C. Coleman and E. H. Hemman; capital,
$10,000.
Stnte Firemen' Content.
Tho executlvo committee of tho Iowa
State Firemen's aosoclatlon has decided
that tho next meeting will be held In Mar
shalltown, August 27-30 next. Marshall
town will donate $2,000 for cash prizes and
pay about $1,000 In expenses of the meeting,
Tho program has not yet been prepared.
In'vlow of tho failure of tho tournament at
Carroll, owing to continued wot weather,
It Is expected there will be a larger at
tendance than usual at tho Btato tourna
ment. Fit I In to Umc tlir .SlniupK.
J. L. Slracokc, n druggist of Adel, was
brought to tho alty today and arraigned
beforo a United States commissioner on
a charge of having sold proprietary medi
cines without afllxlng tho required revenue
stamps. Tho Information shows that ho so
curcd boxes of u certain medicine which
had been used and refilled them with n
preparation of his own make and that he
did not put on now-' revenue stamps, The
offense was committed last fall, but efforts
had been mndo to hush tho matter up and
not until today were tho warrants served.
Convert an KvmiKrllst.
Last winter Charles R. Scovlllo, a travel
ing evangelist, spent several months work
ing In Des Moines Christian churches and
had remarkable success securing converts,
his list hero running up to considerably
more than 1,000. Now It Is nnnouueed that
while he was pe.-.uadlng others he was
won over by a Des Mo'lncs young w.omun.
At a dinner party In his honor today the
announcement was mndo of his engagement
to Miss Loralno L. Doltnoge of this city.
They will bo married In September and
Mr. Scovllle Is to go to Honolulu to carry
on evangelistic work.
Mid or Gctn Into Trouble '
Playing base ball on the town streota of
Btndurant brought on a scries of compli
cations, n scandal and the resignation of
tho mayor of tho town this week. Mayor
Scott had ono of his bondsmen, W, Souter,,
arrested and fined for playing ball on tho
street, and tho bondsman then accused tho
mayor of being negligent In his accounts.
The three bondsmen were all brought Into
tho trouble and tho mayor was asked to
make nu accounting ot all fees collected.
Ho made good a llttlu shortage and ex
plained that he would hnvo turned in tho
fees In time, but the bondsmen asked to
bo relieved from nny furthor responsi
bility for tho mayor's actions. Tho mayor
hereupon resigned nnd another was ap
pointed In his plnco. His son, who was
acting as marshal, was also superseded.
Willi I DitiiuiKra for Wife's AflfeiMloim.
UTB. la., June 29. (Special Telegram.)
nichard Palmer, a retired banker ot this
place, lias sued ChrU Harm tor 110,009, j
Men's
Mil
Ill III lissss liissss llissssssssssMissss
FACTS
on the
Raising
Yon liaise Thrm.
rr A.eEo.p.iDEfcco. wr ja
A PRACTICAL WAY
We present a practical way to mako money a lot
ot It raising Belgian Hares.
PROTECTED FROM FKAUI)
You nro protected from frauds. You will know when
you hnndlo atock through tho corporation that you get
honest pedigrees and score cards.
SHARES IN PROFIT
If at any time- you should bo unable to enro for
Hares and should ccaso raising them, you can still
share In tho splendid profits of the business without
keeping a stnglo Hare, If you wish'. Dut we expect
every stockholder to bo a practical producer.
SHARES LOW
Price of shares fixed low (U0) so as to be within
tho reach of any person. This will let reliable peoplo
Into tho business who can spare only the valuo ot
a share. Young or old, malo or female can sharo In
this money-making business.
GEO. F. HAMILTON, Prcnldciit; M. S. WKI.KBlt, Trennurer; J.NO. C. SMALL, Sccfj j W. M. IIAKCOUHT, Mr.
INTERSTATE BELGIAN HARE ASSOCIATION.
188 -
Homes for Sale.
No. 022 5-room house, well, cistern, stable,
shrtOe trees, 2 lots. Price, SG50; Jli)0 down;
balance monthly payments.
No. i90 Good 4-room house, well, stable,
nice lot, shade trees; near Northwestern
round house. Price, WOO.
No. 833 Good B-room house, 2 largo closets,
collar, barn, fruit, shade trees; two lots.
Price. $700.
No. 917 0-room house, cellar, cistern, city
water, shads trees, good location. Price,
$950; rents for $12.50 per month; a snap.
No. K96 Good 5-room liouse nnd room tor
bath, cellar, cistern with pump In
kitchen, city water, pantry, closets, coal
house, hard wood floors. Price, $1,300.
No. 929 1-room house, city water, cellar,
coal house. Price, $1,100; only 4 blocks
from P. O.
No. S95 5 largo rooms, bath, city water,
cistern, with pump in kitchen, cellar, di
vided Into three apartments, threo
porches, hard wood floors, barn, shado
trees. Price, $1,600; easy terms.
No. 831 IIouso of 8 largo rooms, hall, cellar,
city water, stable, lot 00x120. Price, $2,100.
No. S-19 9-room Iioubc, well, cistern, barn,
chicken house, near I. 0. depot, good
place for boarding house. Price, $1,000;
$200 down, balanco monthly.
No. 019 7-room house, cellar, city water,
coal house, two blocks from P. O. $2,000.
No. 910 9-room house, bath, cellar, city
water, paved street, first-class location.
Prico only $2,500.
No .919 House of 8 rooms, cellar, laundry
room, city water, sewer, hnll; lot 50x153;
good location. Price, $2,500.
Largo list of vacant lota, farms r.nd
ranches tor sale.
JOHNSTON & KERR,
Tel. 417. 611 Broadway,
charging that Harm alienated tho affections
of his wife. Harm, who Is a merchant,
has left town and Is reported to bo In
Omaha. Palmer further charges that
Harm Is about to dispose of his property
to defraud creditors nnft attachments have
been filed against his stock to the amount
of I6.7SS.
Oil anil Gnnolln! !3xlnr.
VAN METER, la., June 29. (Special.)
Last night at 10 o'clock the oil and gaso
line storo exploded with tremendous torco.
Two men, Ward Riter and Otto Walto,
were engaged In emptying sorao cuns In
tho store, when tho explosion came, blow
ing them some distance and Injuring tho
former considerably. The hotel was sot
on flro and It was only by a bravo fight
that the town was saved.
Frnnlc Orum men from Heat.
ONAWA, la., Juno 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Frank Crum of Jordan township
died this morning from the effects of being
overheated yesterday. Ho was ono ot the
largest farmers and cnttle feeders In Mon
ona county and formerly lived at Avoca, la.
POLICE OFFICER REINSTATED
Tlininnn Cnllnnlinn In Kent Hut-It (o III"
Ilent liy tlir Mnjor, 10 11 I !.
I7xoiiirntril, Officer Thomas Cnllaghan has boon rein
stated on the pollco force nnd ylll re
sumo duty this morning. Mayor Jennings
has declared that ho will not bo brow
beaten or Influenced by nny man or Bet of
men. Officer Callaghan will resume his
beat this morning entirely exonerated of all
charges against him.
Mayor Jennings, In deciding yesterday
that Officer Callaghan was Innocent of nny
wrong-doing, expressed tho opinion that
Chief Albro had bern somewhat hasty In
suspending hU subordinate under the cr
euinstunces, n's tho chargo against tho
ofllcer was only based on rumor. Mayor
Jennings raid ho did not care what pros
euro was brought to bear, he would not
bo 11 party to Injustice to nny man. Tho
mayor's decision In the .natter meets with
the approval of tho business men at largo,
among whom Callaghan hns nlways been
regnrded ss an excellent officer,
Mayor Jennings, In discussing tho matter
yosterday, said; "The wholo affair Is un
fortunate and arises evidently from a mis
understanding. I have i-'lven tho matter
a strict Investigation and fall to find that
thero Is nny substantial basis far the
charge aguiust Callaghan. I (eel that Chief
Shirt
I.
H IMI I I
Hrccdiiifj,
and Profits of
BELGIAN HARES
Incorporated for 1?1 .".,((. OO.
Sir Styles Royal,
Winner first nrlze nt
Belgian llnro Show
Omaha, March 5th to
187 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS,
For nil next week we hare
ing machines.
1 Domestic, former price $8.00, this wock $4,00
1 Whoeler & Wilson, former price $ 10.00, this week 5,00
1 Domestic, former price $10.00, this week $5.00
1 White, former prlco $14.00, this week 17,00
1 Standard, former price $16.00, this week ; $s,O0
1 7-drawer Household, former prlco $18.00, this week $900
We rent Sewing Machines at 75c per week. Wo repair all kinds ot Sewing ma
chines. Also tell parts and repairs for all machines manufactured.
G. A. BULLIS,
Telephone 378. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Do you care
to know
How to cut your COAL
IN HALF
How to protect the HEALTH of your FAMILY
Hew to make your HOME COZY
How to cheaply 3ecure an ABUNDANT
supply of HOT WATER for dc mestlc use
How to FREE the house FROM the
destructiveness of ASHES and SOOT
We will cheerfully tell you If Interested I
J. C. BIX BY & SON
COUNCIL JJLU1-TS, I A.
inr.AL Boilers ind AMERICAN Ridlilors
A Drop of Ink Makes the Whole World Think
It a drop ot Ink can make a who! e world think wo certainly have the. ma
terial for millions and millions of "Thlnke," in our stationery department. We have
tho agency for the FAMOUS DIAMOND INKS, which we guarantee to bo the best on,
tho market.
Diamond fluid M pints, 23c. Diamond fluid, pints, 40c. Diamond fluid, quarts,
75c. Jet bluck at tho same price.' Combined writing and copying, 35c, COn and $1.00.
India Ink, positively guaranteed nnd twice as largo bottlo ns other makes, 23o. Violet,
green, carmine and true blue Inks, 10c,
Albro acted somewhnt hastily In .suspend
ing him and that he should have inveitl
gated tho matter more thoroughly beforo ho
did so, I will not bo influenced by any sot
of men and they cannot compel roe to do
what I do not think 1b Just. I will never
ho a party, at least a. willing one, to any
injustice to any man. Callaghan has al
ways been a good ofllcer and I cannot And
In tbls Instance that there Is the ulUhtwtA
Waists
A swell line just received
and the only practical one
Also the handsomest line of
Negligee Shirts
ever shown at-
50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75
Straw Hats
50c, 75c, $1, $1,50, $1,75 to $3
including the famous "BAR
RINGTON EDGE' which, for
style and richness cannot be
equaled,
"If You Have Them from Us,
They're Right."
SMITH & BRADLEY,
415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.,
We'll Sell Th cm.
Our Proposition
in Brief.
You Join our association.
We loan you u high grade
doo nnd furnish buck ser
vice free for ono year, nt
tho end of that time you
return us tho doo with-one-fourth
the Incroaso
nnd if you wnnt to solj
nny or all of your stock
we will sell it for ou nt
tho highest price possible.
And with our expert nnd
ofllclnl Judges we shall bo
able to properly classify
the animals, selling the
best specimens at good
prices for breeders nnd
tho others for meat stock.
III-.
Score, 951
Send for our book tell
ing all nbout It IT'S
FRKE. Correspondence
solicited.
Nebraska
held In
9th, 1901.
IOWA.
Have you seen our latest
NEW HOME
SEWING
MACHINES
Ball bearing, double feed.
We have new drop bead
sowing machines, guaran
teed for ten years, at 25.
the following second-hand sow-
BILL
307 Broadway, Council Bluffs,
foundation for tho charge made against'
him. I have ordered his reinstatement nnd.
ho will resume his beat this morning 'cn-i
tlrciy exonerated. I believe the city has
at present the best pollco force It ever
had and It will be my aim as long as I am
In olllco to maintain It. I have always re,
garded Callaghan as one of tho best men on
the force and hi record I out sure will