)
THE OMAHA DAIIjY BEE: THURSDAY, ATCSTJRT
R
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
xi in oh Mn.vno.v.
Olivia selh drugs.
Stocked ficll.-t carpets and rugs.
Klne AUG beer, Ncumnyer'a hotel.
Victor heaters. Blxby & Bon. nKonts. '
Wollman, oclentino optician. 4 Broadway.
Miss Mnbel Walter Is home from Persia,
C. 15 Alexander Co., pictures and
frames. Tel, Z'A.
Harmony chapter. Order of the hastern
Slur, will meet tonight.
Mrs. A. M. tlonhnm and daughter left
yesterday for Colorado,
Horn, to Mr and Mrs. O. F. Hummel of
South First street yesterday, n son.
Mrs. Clara Graves of Ndrth First street
has returned from Underwood, la.
Oct your work done at the popular lingle
laundry. 721 Broadway. Thone 107,
The Klrst llnpttst Sunday school will
picnic this afternoon' at Lake Munawa.
Mrs. Jumps Ellsworth of Harmony street
has returned from Uoonu and Marshall-
town, la.
Dr. Lucy M. Ward of Lognn and Ml
Jennie Ickes of Shelby arc guests of U. S,
Jlalrd and family.
The Omahh iuartet slims at the 11. V.
W. concert this evening, Kverybody
Invited. Come and enjoy yourself.
A mnrrliiKe license wus Issued yesterday
to Ira It. Abdell, aped 23, and Uusslo t.
DaliRhcrty, iigcd 22, both of this city.
A. I'. Ilollls Is homo from Knglnnd, whero
he has been several month? In the Inter
ests of an agricultural Implement house.
1J. If. W. concert and lawn soclablo
this ovenliiK, Twenty-third atreet and Av
enue A. McKadden's band In attendance.
Hugh, son of Major II. J. Gnllaghcr of
San Kranclsco, Is vIsltlnR his Krandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I'aschcl of Willow
uvenue.
Hankers Union lawn social and concert,
Twenty-third street . and Avenue. A.
this evening. II. If. W. orchestra In at
tendance. CoiiRressinan Walter I. Smith and City
Solicitor B. II. Wndswnrth have been se
lected to address the Blks banquet at Lake
Munawa Hattinlay.
Miss Alice Scahlll Is home from Chicago.
Mrs. Jacob Williams of Washington Cen
ter. Mo., Is guest of her brother, T. K
Allen, 16.'5 Fourth avenue.
Joe Lldgott, the retired farmer who
uinrt.nt n rnML'li hniiHn on t'nocr Uroadwny
Saturday while Intoxicated, was lined J5
and costs In police court yesterday.
Qenrgo McMahon received word yesterday
that hli brother William, who hoc been
railroading at Dviford, Wyo., hud been
killed ami that the body will reach this
city this morning.
The further hearing In the habeas corpus
proceeding brought by Mrs. Mary Hlgglns
to secure possession of her little daughter
from her husband, John Hlgglus, will bo
thin morning before Judge Wheeler. Two
witnesses for the defendant were examined
yesterday and the case was continued.
ii. W, Hinder lllod an Information In
Justice Hryant's court yesterday against
gypsies who Were camplnR nuar his prop
erty at Hennctt and Vaughn avenues. Ho
wild that everything about the premises
that could bo conveniently carried away
had been stolon", lleforo the olllcer reached
the place the gypsies had folded their tents
and stolen silently uwuy.
N. V, Plumbing Co., telephone 350.
llenl Hstnte Transfer.
These trnnsfcrs wero filed yesterday In
tho abstract, tltlo and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
James Y. Cadwalliuler and wlfo to
Mllford Cndwnlhidcr. lots 11 and-12,
block 0, l'lerce's subdlv, w. d...: J 1,000
Carrie' M, Morse and husband to
Charles S. Morse, lot U, wock k,
Kiddles' subdlv, q. c. d
The Lake Manawa Land company to
Betsy Ann 8. Hcrry, part hwU nc'i
11.74-11, w. (1
Carrie 11. Wells to fleorgo W. Ltpe,
se 2 feet of nw 41 foct lot 4 Mlller'n
uubdlv. q. c. d
j. J. Stewart, executor, to W. M.
Totpy, lot 1, block 31, Central sub
dlv, u. d
jhomas 11. Cleland und wlfo to
Maurice Cohen, lot 4, block 9, Wil
liams' 1st udd, w. d ,
II. O. Owen to Frank S. Hans, nw&
sw'i 2.1-7IH4, s. w. d
T. J. Thompson and wlfo to E. H.
Anderson, V4 lot 1G, block 15, Wal
nut, w. d
300
40
100
too
500
3,400
Total eight transfers 4,811
I'nlr Opens nt Slienniulnnh.
SHENANDOAH, Io.. Aug. 14. (Special
Telegram.) Tho attendance at tho fair at
tho opening today was excellent, tho gate
receipts being 51,000. Many good attrac
tions aro on tho grounds besides tile races
and tho ball games. There are many fast
horses here. Sam Murphy of Omaha will
be hero Friday with his balloon. Two base
ball games wero played today. In tho foro
noon Coin won from Sidney, 15 to 7. In tho
afternoon Essex defeated the Shenandoah
Maroons 11 to 7.
For the Eyesight
we carry everything needful, ornamental
and useful. Most eases of defective vision
admit of complete correction nnd tho exact
glass required for this result Is in our as
sortment. It costs nothing to learn what'
you want nnd only a small prlco to get It.
All our lenses are made, with scientific
accuracy and mounted and finished with
tho highest mechanical skill.
HERMAN M. LEFFERT,
Graduate Optician.
2.1K llriniivi. Opp. lilen Ave.
Council Hluffs.
(M-
Midc lor thoie oho know whst'i good.
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
ani Opera Bon Bons
Mnde Hy
John 6. Woodward & Go.
"The Candy Men."
Council Hluffs
Iowa.
It
ft
Iowa Steam Dye Works
804 Hroadway.
Make youi old clothes look Ilka nw.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to VV. C. Uatep)
38 I'liAHk yrilKUT. 'I'boa .
FARM LOANS 6
l'KR
CENT
Negotiated In Eastarn Nebraska
and Iowa. James N. Caindy, Jr.,
U Mulu St., Council Bluffs.
BLUFFS.
DAR1NESS OVER THE CAMP
On. Thousand Militiamen Orbpt Abiut
Arcong th Tent.
CITIZENS NEGLECT TO TRIM LAMPS
limn Niitlonul (itinrilsnicii (to to Ilcil
'.! Hie tJllmnier nf Mars and
IMeiim of Hie W'frk' Work
Ah mil uf Them.
One thousand militiamen, comprising tho
Fifty-first and'Flfty-Bccond regiments, Iowa
National guard, arc under canvas at Camp
U. M. Dodge, near Lako Manawa, and at
5:30 this morning the routine of tho bri
gade encampment, which will last one week,
will bo begun. All day yesterday the sol
diers kept pouring Into the city, each rail
road bringing Us quota, until by 6 o'clock
In tho evening every company In the two.
regiments was In camp and the soldiers un- i
ller canvas
Gvorythng was In complete readiness for
the soldiers and all tho companies bad to
do on reaching the camp was to raUo their
tents, tho canvas being ready spread on 1 August 21. Tlio delegates from the city
the board floors. There was ono drawback, precincts will meet after tho county con
however, to the first night In camp. Tliero vcutlon to nominate a candidate for Judge
was no light except that furnished by tho ' of the superior court. Tho county central
moon and the stars. Owing to a mlsuudcr- 1
standing between tho citizens' commlttco chairman selected.
and tho motor company as to tho furnish- For state representatives former Alder
lug of power, nothing was done toward man L. A. Casper of this city nnd John It
placing In position the four nrclamps prom-
lsed. It Is expected that tills will bo rem-
edled today and that by tonight tho camp
will bu nropcrly lighted. i
Tho companies from Vllllsca, Glcnwood,
Knoxvlllc, Shenandoah, Hcdford, Corning
and Red Oak, belonging to the Flfty-llrst
regiment, were the first to reach camp ,
after Company L of Council Hluffs, arriving
auoui lu OC10CK over mo liurungton on a
special train. The train wns stopped near ,
tho camp grounds and the men had but u
short dlstanco to walk.
Sioux City First on llnml.
The two Sioux City companies were the
first of the Flfty-socond regiment to reach
camp, reaching hero over the Northwestern
early In the nfternoon. They wero trans
ported on motors to the camp grounds, as
.ere Hie companies from nuuiie, Mason
City and Hampton, which arrived ou tho
Northwestern at 5:30 p. ra. The companies
from Ferry. Sue City, Algona, Hull and
'Jmmutsburg arrived over tho Milwaukee at
C o'clock and marched from thu depot at
Sixteenth street to the camp. They wero
accompanied by the regimental band from
Algona.
Company L of Council Bluffs reached tho
camp by motor shortly before 9 o'clock
and was placed In charge of the camp prop
erty until guard mount In tho evening,
when Company M of Red Oak furnished tho
guard for tho first day. Commencing today
each company 'will furnish tho guard.
The strength of tho companies with com
manding officers follows:
KUty-Klmt lleglinent.
First ncrttnllon Company L.. Council
Bluffs, Captain M. A. Tlnley, forty-one
men; .Company U, yilllscu. Captain J. T.
Ponton, thirty-four men; Company K, Corn
ing, Captain D. W. Turner, forty-two men.
Second Battalion Company C. Glcnwood.
Captain' II.. II. Dull, forty-three men; Com-i
puny I, Bedford, Captain S. I'. Webb, foity
one men: Company D, Knoxvlllc, Lieuten
ant W. II. Simpson, thirty-nine men; Com
pany K, Shenandoah, Captain Q. II. Castle,
thirty-live men.
Third Huttallon Company F, Osknioosa,
Captain F. K. Wetherell, forty-live men;
Company O. Wlntersct, Captain J. J. Cross
Ivy. forty-live men; Company H. Stuart,
Lieutenant C. V. Knox, thirty-elcht men;
Company M, Ited Oak, Captain Q. K. Logan,
thirty-six men; regimental band, Centei
vllle, Chief Musician a. W. Lande s,
twenty-live men.
' Klftj -Second KeKlnient.
First Battalion Company F, Algona, Cap
tain W. II. Morse, forty-six men; Company
A. Mason City, Captain E. W. Clark, thirty
eight men; Company E, Hull, Lieutenant
J. W. Tamplln. thirty-nine men; Company
K, Emmetsburg, Captain II. C. Armstrong,
forty-three men.
Second Uattallon Company B, Ferry,
Captain J. McKeair; thirty-nine men; Com
pany D, Hampton, Captain E. A. ne'b1,
forty-one men; Company 1, Boone, Capt In
Tv J. Mahoney, thirty-eight men; Compa y
C. Webster City, Cuptaln N. P. Hynt.,
thirty-nine men.
Third Battalion Company G, Fort Dodge,
Captain E. P. Oates, forty-two- men; Com
pany M, Sao City, Captain G. M. l'arker,
forty men; , Company L, Sioux City, Cap
tain II. D. Nichols, thirty-nine men; Com
pany II, Sioux City, Captain W. E. Gantl,
forty-two men; regimental band, Algona,
Chief Musician D. E. Walker, twenty-four
men.
low They Are Arrnnril.
Tho Fifty-first regiment,' tho ranking reg
iment, is on the right of the camp and tho
Fifty-second on the left. Colonel James
Hush Lincoln of Ames commands the Fifty
first and occupies the principal tent. To
the north of him nre located the tents of
his staff: Heglmcntal adjutant, Captain E. C.
AVorthington of Dcs Moines; chaplain, A. A.
Wnlburn of Coin; quartermastor, Captain
H! C. Lano of Red Oak, and commissary of
subsistence, Lieutenant R. E. Dyers of Dcs
Motnorf. East from both tho regimental
headquarters are the hospital and guard
houses, the latter being on tho extreme
flanks of the camp. Tho three battalion
headquarters tents are next In line. Near
est tho north 'of tho camp Is the ranking
battalion commander. Major W. C. Mentzer
of Knoxvllle, who has for his adjutant Lieu
tenant S. C. Smith of Wlntcrset. Next on
the ocuth Is Major E. R. Dennett of Dcs
Moines, with Adjutaut Lieutenant O, L.
Onrton of Des Moines, and on tho end Major
W. 6. Wldncr of Bedford and Lieutenant
John Q. Anderson of Council Hluffs.
On the south and left half of the camp
grounds Is placed tho Fifty-second regiment
under the command of Lieutenant Colonel
Sanford J. Parker of Hampton. Colonel
Parker has made his senior major, Otto
Hlle of Hoone, acting lieutenant colonel,
which shoves the battalion majors up a notch
and makes Captain John McKcan of Perry
noting major of the Third battalion. Tho
other majors arc: Major Jesslo W. Lee of
Webster City, who will command tho FlrBt
battalion, and Major David M. Odle, who
will havo charge of the Second battalion.
Coptain W. II, Clark of Sioux City Is regl
mputal adjutant, the chaplain Is Captain
F.benezer S. .Johnson -of Webster City and
the commissary of subsistence Is Lieutenant
Edwin It, Brown of Sioux City, who Is also
acting ns quartermaster of the regiment In
place of Captain Harry J. Martin of Fort
,Dodge. Tho bittallon adjutants aro: First
Lieutenant E. A. Rlngland. Hoone; Second
Lieutenant OeorgevA. Ilass, Webster City,
nnd Third, A. 11 Keller of Emmetsburg.
Civil Authority Absolute.
Among tho general orders issued by Ad
jutant Oeneral Hyors yesterday Is tho fol
lowing: The military is In strict subordination to
the civil nuthorlty and all members nf tho
guard), are enjoined to observe this under
nil circumstances, und It Is the duty of
nil ntflcorM In sen that this is understood.
Any violation of this precept by either
oincers or enlisted men will subject tho
offender to trial by court-martial, Cap
tains will at all times be held accountable
for tho conduct of their men.
Tho men's spiritual as well as their
physical welfare will be looked after.
Chruch services will bo held every morn
ing at 6:30 o'clock In the Young Men's
Christian association tent and on Sunday
Chaplain Wnlburn of the Fifty-first regi
ment will conduct services at 330 a. m.
In the Ca9lno building at Lako Manawa.
Tho Young Men's Christian association
tent Is in charge of J. C. Trail of Dcs
Moines college state secretary. Reading
and writing material will bo supplied the
soldiers free of cost. During the encamp
ment at Dubuque the tent was visited
dally by 1.000 men and 500 letters were
written dally in It. Tho Signal corps
attached to the Fifty-first Is In command of
Lieutenant C. T. Prlmo with six men. Tho
Hospital corps of tho Fifty-first Is In'
chnrgo of Captain Martlndale with four
men.
Colonel Parker changed his order yester
day so that the men of tho Fifty-second
regiment will not have to leave their beds
In tho' morning before 5:30, Instead of at
3 o'clock.
THIS IS DEMOCRATIC DAY
rottnitnttninle County DnleKiitera Arc
Sort to Decide Whom They Wnnt
nn G'niulliln ten.
Tho democrats of Pottawattamie county
will meet this morning at 11 to nominate
candidates for these offices: Two stato rep
rescntatlves, county treasurer, sheriff, du
perintcndcnt of public schools, coroner,
surveyor, two members of the Hoard of
Supervisors and to select twenty-nine dele
gates to tho state convention In Des Moines
committee will be reorganized and a county
Hlack are said to be likely to receive- the
nominations. Mr. Hlack was formerly a
member of the County Hoard of Supervisors,
The nomination for sheriff, It Is under-
stood, will go to James Nolll, who some
yeurs ago held the office. J. II. Dietrich,
formerly clerk of tho superior court, Is said
to be an aspirant.
Soveral are mentioned for county trcas-
urer, among mem mayor victor Jennings,
Clcorge 8. Davis, formerly school treasurer:
J. W. Kelly and O. W. Schilling of Avoca.
Mr. Schilling, It Is said, will go Into the
convention with a strong support from
the enst end of tho county. Mayor Jen
nings announced before ho left for tho cast
that ho was not u candidate, but his friends
are determined to force the nomination
upon him If possible.
For two members of tho Board of Super
visors S. G. Underwood of this city, Morris
Hough of Crescent und O. B. McUrlde of
Boomer township are candidates. Mr. Cas
per s name is n's.) mentioned In connection
with this nomiratlon, but he has declared
he Is no', an aspirant In tbat direction.
John K Cooper nnd Prof. II. W. Sawyer,
who have iTIlrd the office, aro candidates for
the nomination for county superintendent
of schools nnd a lively contest between the
supporters of the two candidates Is looked
for.
The contest for county surveyor lies W
twecn L. P. Judson and his son, George
Judson, assistant city engineer. Both will
be satisfied, whatever the result.
Dr. J. C. Waterman Is the most prominent
candidate for coroner and It Is expected
the nomination will be his for the asking.
The contest for Judge of the superior court
will He between Judge E. E. Aylesworth,
tho present Incumbent of the office, and T.
E. Casady. It Is believed Judge Aylesworth
lias the support of a majority of the city
delegates.
Tho convention will be called to order in
tho south courtroom at tho courthouse by
Brooks Reed, chairman of the county cen
trnl committee, who Is mentioned as a pos
stble candidate for tho nomination for
county treasurer.
A. W. Mooro sells Hush & Gerts and
Chlckerlng pianos. 1017 Third avenue
Davis sells pilau
CHIEF ALBR0 HAS WIS WAY
I'll til .Mayor JrntiliiKx Return lie
nt 'the llenil of Civic
Affair.
Chief of Pollco Snm Albro Is not only city
marbhnl and head of the police department,
but until Mayor Jennings returns from tbe
cast ne is niuo cnici executive or tne city 01
Council Bluffs with its 25,600 Inhabitants.
In fact, he Is accountable to no one except
Samuel Albro until Mayor Victor Jennings
i-cts his foot lntlde the limits of tho cor
poration again. This was practically the
decision of soveral prominent members of
the bnr yostorday to whom was submitted
tho question of the right of the city coun
cil to appoint Alderman Clark acting mayor
In Mayor Jennings' absence. The lawyers
were all of the opinion that the codo did
not provide for the appointment of an act
ing mayor and consequently Alderman
Clark cuuld not take upon himself to aet
as such.
Mr. Clark decided to accept tho ruling of
tho lawyers In part, but In the event of an
emergency arising will not hesitate to as
sume the reins and act as chief executive of
tho municipality. Chief of Pollco Albro to
tho contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Clark
further states that In tho absenco of Mnyor
Jennings the chief of police will havo to
rccoirnlze the nuthorlty .of the city council
In nil matters pertaining to tho police de
partment and the government of the city.
In nnr.wer to a telegram he sent Mayor
Jennings, Chief Albro received an answer
yesterday morning In which the mayor said
he opprovd of the action taken by the chief
In refusing to permit tho trade slot ma
chines to run.
Frnnk mill ninneli Mnif On,
Frank nud Blanch Webster, the former
claiming to bo an upholsterer, wero given
two hours to get out of town yesterday
ruornlng by Judge Alycsworth. Thoy were
found late Tuesday night camping In a
grove near Thirty-sixth atreet and Ninth
avenua and were arrested on complaint of
residents In tho vicinity. Tho police
learned that they had been driven, out of
St. Joseph and Omaah and decided they
did not want them In Council Bluffs,
llnnnnn nnd Wlckhnni fJet the Tlnnk.
Charles R, Hannan nnd E. A. WIckham
will become the owners of tho Officer &
Puscy bank property at Broadway and
Main street. Judge Wheeler of tho dis
trict court raado an order yesterday di
recting Receivers Bcreshclm and Murphy
to consummate the sale on tho bid ni
Messrs Hannan and WIckham of J23.001.
The only other bid was that of A. A.
Clark, who offered the appraised valuo
$22,000.
AVnnt Pnntnr In Stny.
At a meeting of tho congregation of the
First BaptlBt church laut night It was
decided to take no action for two weeks
on tho resignation of tho pastor, Rev, It
Venting, who Is in England. Mr. Venting
has written, stating he desires to remain
In England for the present, and tendered
his resignation. Tho congregation Is loath
to accept It and will endeavor to get him
to withdraw- It.
Gravel rooftns. A. It. Read, 541 Brosd'T.
Duvls sells glass.
GANGS OF WORKMEN FIGHT
Boll Supirintendmt of EUctrio Light Com
pany in tbi Dirt.
ROW IS OVER STREET OWNERSHIP
Tni AWec! for Southern lorvn Ilnll-
riind Itefornm Proposed hy Arch
bishop Kcnne-Mnmlinlltovrn
After Cnrnesle.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Aug. H. (Special.) Two
gangs of workmen Indulged in a small riot
In the streets of Des Moines this morning.
The troublo arose over a question as to
the ownership of a street. When Sixth
street was closed by the tracks of tho Dcs
Moines Union railroad In order to permit
of the building of the Union depot an agree
ment was entered Into by which a Btreel
south of tho tracks was to be kept open
between Sixth and Fifth streets to accom
modate the huslncsB on the south part of
Sixth street. The street was opened In duo
course of time nnd Is now being used by
tho public. Recently, the city council or
dered the electric light company to put Its
wires on that short street underground and
workmen went to work today to do so.
Tho superintendent of the Dcs Moines Union
Railroad company took n gang of men aim
tried to stop tho work, claiming thnt the
street was private property. A fracas re
sulted, In which the electric light workmen
came out best. They rolled the superin
tendent In the dirt and went ou with their
work. Tho Incident disclosed that tho
street had not been dedicated to the pub
lic, as has been agreed, but the company
retains private ownership of the landi nnd
has the right to close tho street at any
time. No serious Injury was done any of
the participants In the riot.
Securing 'I'm tor Itnllrnnil.
J. E. Cherry of this city nnd B. F. Clay
ton of Indlanola recently Incorporated a
railroad company known ns the Des Moines
d Southern Iowa. Nothing was known as
to tho backing the company has or for
what purpose the Incorporation had been
made, but tho Incorporators have Insisted
thnt they mean business and will build a
railroad southwest from Dcs Moines. This
week they have secured the signatures of a
majority of the freeholders at Wlntcrset
to a petition asking for a special election
to vote a tax In aid of the construction
of the railroad In that city. The election
will soon bo called. The promoters say
they will ask for taxes at other points along
tho line and are assurod they wilt get it.
When the franchise was voted for nn elec
tric road from Creston to Wintcrsot It was
asserted by the opponents of the franchlso
that It had been settled that the Burlington
would build from Creston to Winterset and
on to Des Moines, but whether this move
ment at Winterset is In the interest of tho
Durllngton or some olher company Is not
known hero.
lteform In the Diocese.
It Is announced that Archbishop Kcane
of the dlnccso of Dubuque, who Is now
In Europe, will bo home again August 23
nnd that soon thereafter he will take charge
of the retreat at St. Joseph'H college. Ono
feature of this meeting of the priests will
bo that it will bo tho occasion for start
Ing r number of long-needed reforms In
the diocese. The priests' will hold a synod
nnd carefully go over the rules and regu
lntlons regarding 'priests" and make sug
gestions to the archblbbop of changes, this
preparatory to having' the rules codified
and printed In book form for the use of
the priests. This has never been done
In this diocese, ns Archbishop Hennessey
was always averse to this. Ono matter
which will receive much attention Is that
of the salaries of the priests. A move
ment Is on foot to elnhslfy the parishes
and make the salaries uniform In the
different classes and to Insist on rigid
adherence to the rule. This does not meet
with tho approval of all the priests and
Is opposed by those In the larger parishes.
Another proposal Is that thcro shall be
appointed In every parish a board of trus
tees with power to supervise tho cxpendl
turn of all parish funds nnd to give the
priests assistance. This Is an Innovation
In this diocese. The lectures to the
priests during tho meeting In September
will be delivered by Bishop O'Gorman of
I g0UX polls
After Cnrneete I.lhrnry Money.
Although scvon cities nnd towns of Iowa
have drawn on Andrew Carnegie for funds
with which to establish free libraries.
there aro others ready to accept sorao of
tho money. Tho library trustees of Mar
shalltown havo gono at tho matter In a
systematic way to secure $30,000. They
have secured a site for tho building, which
will be given to the library free of cost,
and they havo had the city council levy
a half mill tax for the benefit of the
library, which will bring In $3,000 an
nually. With this starter thoy presented
the matter to Mr. Carnegie's secretary In
charge of such work nnd he has approved
tho same. It Is believed that ns soon
ns Mr. Carr.eglo returns from Scotland he
will draw his check for $30,000 In favor
of Marshalltown.
More Improvement.
The Stnto Board of Control has adopted
tho plans for a now fire statton at tho
Stnto Institution for the Fceble-Mlnded
nt Glcnwood. Tho building will bo a one
nnl one-hnlf story brick structure of very
neat design ami a tower fifty-two feet
high, Rids will be asked for soon. Tho
board hnB also adopted plans for a com
plete new heating and ventilating system
nt tho state hospital at Mount Pleasant.
These Improvements will bo commenced
this fall. Superintendent Powell of tho
Institution at Glcnwood has asked for an
appropriation of $124,r.OO for buildings and
support of tho nex legislature; $3S,850 Is
wanted for the Orphans' homo at Daven
port; the Collego for tho Blind nt Vinton
Is in need of $17,500 and the Reform school
nt Mltchellvllle could use $50,000 In Im
provements next year. These estimates
are to ho submitted to the legislature
through the Hoard of Control.
On Ilnnril of Ilenlth.
Governor Shaw today appointed Charles
Francis of Davenport a member of tho
State Board of Health to succeed Warren
Dickinson. The term is for seven years
and he Is tho civil engineer member of the
board.
Tho State Savings bank of Zearing h-s
been chartered. Capital, $25,000. W. H.
Golly, president; J. 8. Smith, cashier.
The National Tontine Savings company Is
a new insurance compony Just organized at
Des Moines. Tho capital Is $100,000, but
authorized to do business on $1,000. F. R.
Korns, president; F. H, Plckrtll, sccretnry.
The Fort Dodge Carnival ntsoclatlon,
capital $5,000, has heen Incorporated.
The Milwaukee Land company of Dubuqua
haB extended Its charter twenty years.
Tho Swedish Mutual Insurauco aeroclatlnn
filed ronewal articles of Incorporation with
the county recorder this morning. Tho capi
tal stock Is $187,000. Eric Rcstbery Is
president; John A. Peterson, vice president,
August Youngber, secretary; August Eng
vall, treasurer.
.Nominated for l,cillntiire,
Eugene Secor of Forest City bag been
SHIRT
AT BOSTON STORE THURSDAY.
A now and compluto lino of
Bizee from 32 to 34, neatly made, with dip front,
trimmed with cluster of pin cording, Robospiorro
collar and culls; regular value $5.75
on sale Thursday ab
50c Ladies' Wash Waists
ment of colors and sizes,
on pale Thursday
only
75c Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists, full lino
of sizes, all new and styl
ishly made, to be sold
Thursday, only
Come early
WHITELAW & GARDINER,
BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, la.
School Shoes for Girls and Boys
All new goods all of the best material that money can
buy. All up to the minute in style and certainly down to the
ground in price.
500 pairs Misses' and Children's Rii G- oat and Tan Vici Kid Lace
Sale price $1.00
500 pairs Boys' Oxblood and Chocolate Vici Kid Bals, $2. 50 values
Sale price $1.50
200 pairs Youths', same as boys' $1.25
S. A.
SELLERS OF GOOD
nominated by the republicans for the IckIs
Inture In the Wlnnebngo-Worth district, lis
has Ioiik been prominently Identified with
horticulture and bee culture In Iowa.
A commttteo of the prominent newspaper
men of Des Moines has been appointed to
look after tho entcrlninment of tho dele
gates and visitors to tho democratic stnto
convention to be held here next week nnd
to sco thnt all aro provided for. Tho con
vention will bo a large one. Mnyor.IIarten
bower of this city and Qeorgo T. Haker of
Davenport, who havo been urged to become
candidates for governor, have positively de
clined. ;xm1 CropM In One County.
Tho famous Amann society, In Iowa
county, which owns one of the finest and
largest farms In Iown, Is in gint. luck this
year In tho mntter of crops. Tho rain In
that county enme nt the right time. They
had 4.62 Inches In June, 4.21 inches in July,
nnd .02 of nn Inch in August thus fnr, nnd
they had a rainfall of 2.f. Inches July 17
which covered only a portion of that county.
The Amnna society harvested ono tract of
winter wheat this week and threshed fifty
three bushels to tho aero. The oats nnd
barley run from thlrty-flvo to forty-five
bushels an aero In Iowa county, and tho
barley Is clear nnd white. Just sultod for
malting. John Cownle of the Board of Con
trol, who has a farm in that county, will
get fifty bushels of corn to tho acre. The
tract thus favored covers only a portion of
Iowa county. Including the Amana society
Innd, near Homestead.
BRUCE GETS NOMINATION
Cans Ooimly Xoiiiliire Will !? XrU
Senntiir from HIkIi trcutli
lUMrlrt.
ATLANTIC, la., Aug. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) The eighteenth district republican
senatorial convention was In Harlan this
atternoon. ' Hon. J. B. liruce of Cass county,
member of the stnto central committee
from the Ninth district, was nominated and
will be the next senator from this dis
trict, succeeding Senator J. M. Kmmert.
Shelby presented tho name of T. H. Smith,
who was the cnndldato four years ago ami
who was then defeated, but tho convention
selected the Cass county man, who Is a
strong republican workor, an able lawyer
and business man and a good speaker and
campaigner.
Killed I'mliT KrclHlit Cur.
CRKSTON. Ia Aug, 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Lewis Hitchcock of 1416 West Six
tecnth street, Chicago, yas killed at Noda
way last night. Ho wns sleeping under a
freight car.
ClmiiKr on Crilnr Itnpldn Itmili-.
CrtKSTON, la., Aug. 14. (Spoclal.)
Humors havo been persistently circulated in
this city and Burlington the past few days
tliat II. C, Nutt, formerly located at Sher
idan, Wyo., with the Burlington railroad
WAIST
ladiod Tall'ota Silk Waists in
t
1.00 Ladioa' Percale and Lawn Shir
Waists in colon only, new PJJ f
etylo collars and culls, on ! I IC
sale Thursday, only
Ladies' Shirt Waists, value $1.25 to $1.75,
it) whUo lnwn, with otnbroldcroil and
tucked front, ulso in pltiln mid fancy f- y
colored chambmy and dotted swissus, I I -Tf L .
all hiitidsomol v tnadn and finished,
on sale Tuurid iy only
in fine assort
15c
35c
and make your selection
last long at these prices.
SHOE SALE
PIERCE & CO.
SHOES. : Broadway and Main Sts., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
(nnd now nsslstant superintendent of tho
new division of tho Durllngton, Cedar flnp
Ids & Northern from Cedar Itapld's to St.
Paul. Superintendent Lovoy has denied the
I rumor. Tho report says that Superintend
I cnt J. H. Duggan, who for eighteen years
I wns superintendent of the west Iowa dl
I vision, with headuuartcrs at Creston, would
succeed Nutt as assistant superintendent
of tho Iowa lines in addition to superin
tending tho cast division.
Sreli I'nrdnn for At Wood,
WINTEItSKT, la., Aug. 14. (Special.)
Friends of former I'ostniastcr Al Wood are
circulating a petition asking for his par
don from tho penitentiary. Thojo most ac
tively interested are" understood to be In
Des Moines cither for tho purpose of pre
senting it to Governor Shnw or possibly to
obtain the signatures of additional Influ
ential citizens.
Trior to his term ns postmaster Mr. Wood
served In tlio legislature. Ho was caught In
tho postoftlco in company with a young
woman lato at night and was prosccuteJ.
Later he was convicted of perjury In con-,
nectlon with the first case. He was sen
tenced to tho penltcntlry for three years
on ono count and for a like term on an
other. He has bcrved eight months.
Cnniu-II lllnfTn Mau Held.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Aug. 14. (Spe
cial Tolcgrum.) Dave Mooncy of Council
Bluffs, who wns arrested charged with pass
ing forged checks on several local mer
chants, was arraigned In tho court of Jus
tice Diuico this afternoon. The local mer
chants vrro positive as to tho Identity ot
tho prisoner. Tho defense was an alibi.
Severn) witnesses from Council Bluffs wore
posltlvo that they saw Mooney in that city
tho evening thu chucks wero passed here.
Mooney was bound over to thu grand Jury
under $600 bonds and being unable to fur
nish ball was put In the county Jnll at
Logan.
KiirnniT Comity Convention.
BICAVKK CITY, Neb., Aug. 14. (Special
Telegrnni.) At tho republican county con
vention today H. O, Miller of Holbrook wan
nominated tor treasurer, Frank Masters of
Spring Oreen for clerk, O. W. Lewis of
Arnpahoo for sheriff. B. F. Sherwood rf
Cambridge for Judge, I'rnf. F. O. Downing
of Ilenver City for superintendent, D. S.
Hasty of Arnpahoo for surveyor, C. K. Hop
ping of Boavor City for coroner and (Jeonte
Warner of Hcndley for commissioner.
TlircnhliiK
lit Wliinlile.
WINSIDK. Neb..
Aug. 14. (Spoclal. )-
Threshing has progressed very naturae
torlly In this section. Tho average yields
are about fifteen bushels of wheat, forty
bushels of oats and thirteen bushels of
flax por acre. Corn Is doing nicely and will
average twenty bushels per acre.
Drntriiy Knrmrr'n Keiicen.
WINSIDK. Neb.. Aug. II. (Special.)
Shermnn Baker, five miles northwest of
Wlnelde, -tlscovered some one destroying
SALE
black and colora; full lino of
ik ana colors; inn nno or
$3.75
they won't
his fence Monday morning. Ilakcr seized,
his shotgun and, running toward tho par
. 1 n -1 ri .. : .
i inn, ucsu iiiuii;. nicy disappeared
In
the dirkness nnd n few minutes later
Hakcr discovered a large stack of his hay
,on fire. This morning bloodhounds wero
brought from Sioux Olty, hut tho dogs
wero unnblo to tlnd them.
YERKES MAY BE NOMINATED
l'riinnylvniiln Di'iiiorrn t Will Proli
nlily Mnko lllm Cmiillilntt for
JuilKe ttt Siiirrnii Court.
HARUISBUIIO, I'a Aug. ll.-Tho Indi
cations aro that tomorrow's democratlo
convention will nominate Judge Harmon
Yorkes of Doylestown for supremo court
Judge nnd Stnto Heprescntntlvo Andrew J.
Palm of Meadvlllo for state treasurer. Tho
platform will bo patterned after that
adopted by tho Ohio democracy and will bo
confined almost cntlroly to state Ihsucb.
The stato executive committee met nt
noon today nnd selected tho temporary of
flcors of tho convention. Charles P. Don
nelly of Philadelphia resigned from thu
committee and ex-Oovornor Robert B, Pat
tlson took his place. Pattlson Is chairman
of tho city committee dominated by thu
Donnclly-llyan clement.
Ignore. IVntlonnl Isauex.
NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 14. Tho democratlo
state convention to nominate a ticket was
called to order at noon today and tho In
dications now are that Attorney General
Mnntagun's name will ho thu only ono
plarcd in nomination for governor. It la
bolluved tho platform will bo brief. Tho
consensus of opinion seems to ho that thero
could be no declaration of national prin
ciples and no referunco to any particular
national platform heretofore promulgated
either at Kansas City or elsewhere, but
thero may bo an appreciative allusion to
Mr. Bryan.
WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS
Mttlr Clinnxe In (ienernl Movement
of IIokh Prominent I'lnoe
Comimreil,
CINCINNATI, Aug. 14. (Spcrlal Tele,
gram.) The Prlco Current says there Is not
much change In the general movement ot
hogs. Tho total western packing Is 420,000,
compared with 425,000 tho preceding week
and 340,000 last year. Hlnco March 1 thu
total Is 10,710,000. against 10.015,000 a year
ago, Prominent places compare as followo:
W0I. 1000.
t!hlcngo 8,!i3S,fl0 2,fcr.j,(O0
Kansas City l.fiOo.OOO 1,315,H
OMAHA I.IHVJI) ,U4U,iU
Uf T n.ift. (ViA tt (Vlll
Tori.ooo
?t. Joseph ...
ndhiniipollH .
Milwaukee ...
Cincinnati ....
Ottumwii
Cedar llnplds
M1.0O0
315,000
:.i7,orio
2f.&,V)
211.(1)0
79j,0OO
510,01)0
STO.OOQ
2M.IWI
272.0) 10
JW.MO
hioux uuy
Bt, Paul , 221,C 219,00)
