NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
Our New
COUNCIL
MINOR MtJNTIOK.
Davis sells drugs.
Btockert sell carpets nml rugs.
Kino A H C beer, Ncumayor's hotel.
Victor heaters. Rlxby & Son, agent.
Wollmun, scientific optician, 09 Urondwny.
C. U Alexander & -". picture and
frames. Tel IM. , ,
Oct your work done nt the popular Lngle
laundry, 721 llroadway. "l'hone 157.
Mm. M. C. Stewart of 1312 Avenue A la
visiting nt her old home In Union. In.
Tho will of John Mcrgoii wan lllcd for
probate In the district court yesterday.
Miss llattl- I'urccll. 215 .North Hlgntn
etreet, Is visiting friends In Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs Mary Walker of ltod Oak Is guest
of her mother, Mrs. W. S. Itoop of eappel
avenue.
Mrs. M O. Gay and children left yester
day for three weeks In eastern Iowa and
Missouri.
Mrs. Charlca Rctnlllck of Hillings. Mont.,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, I. A.
HolllH of AvelUlo H.
Mrs. William Arnd nnd daughters and
Mrs. Frank Kbcrest and family an- ex
pected today from Munltou, Colo., where
they passed the sjrnmer.
Kvallne, Infant of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 12.
Corwln, 1727 Fourth avenue, died last eyo'i
Ing, aged 3 months. The funeral will be
this morning at 10 from the residence, con
ducted by llev. K, W. Urlckwin, pastor r.f
lh Fifth Avenue church. Uurlal wilt be In
Kulrvluw cemetery,
Mrs. I. M, lllommedleu. 1122 Avenue tt,
placed three rugs, a pair of lace curtains,
a piano scarf and several other articles on
thn clothesline Thursday nlKht to a r.
When sho nwoko yesterday morning sho
found that some enterprising Individual
had swept the clothealluu clean during the
night.
D, O. Whltford, who has been under ar
rest at the city Jail for a week as n fugl
tlvu from Justice, was released yesterday.
He was wanted In Omaha on a charge of
stealing clothing, but the Omaha authori
without which Whltford declined to return ,
to Nebraska. Tho value of the clothes
ties rnlicu to secure n requisition lor mm,
ptolcn, It Is said, only cunstltuieu petit,
larceny.
CaptnLi Frederick and twenty-three mem
bers or U. 8. (Irnnt company. Uniform
rank, Knights of I'ythlas, returned yester
day morning from Cedar Itaplds, where
they attended the stntB encampment. TliHy
were all in.ich pleased with the treatment
nccorded them by the citizens of Cedar
Itaplds nnd highly Jubilant over the elec
tion of Ur. Frank l'orlerfleld of Atlantic, u
former resident of this city, to the olllco of
grand chancellor They returned In a spe
cial car over the Mllwnukee.
Tomorrow night the tlrst attraction for
the fall season will be presented nt tho
Dohnny theater, Tho piece Is "Wicked
London," by the Chitse-Llstcr company.
The play Is a elevor and realistic dramatic
exposition of scenes and experiences inci
dental U. life In the great city of London.
The story Is simple, dealing with the
machinations of , clever scoundrel, aided
by a heartiest father, to secure the band
of a young girl whom ho seeks to make his
wife, Tht comedy element Is specially
ntrong, and Is consistently woven in with
tho more serious drama. The play Is pro
duced now for tho tlrst time In the west by
tho Chasu-Llster company.
N. Y. numbing Co., telephone 250.
A. W. Muoro sells Hush & Certs
Chlckcrlng pianos. 1017 Third avenue.
nnd
BERTHA B0WYER DISCOVERED
Utile Ctrl 'Wlio itiini) Awiiy from
Home In Itentorcil to Her
Mother.
Bertha Bowycr, tho llttlo girl who dis
appeared from her home, 1224 Chicago
street, last Mondny, was found by her
mother yesterday afternoon nt the Christian
Homo In this city, whero sho bad been
Inco Wednesday evening.
Th llttlo girl, who gavo her name ns El
alo Troadway, was found wandering about
tho streets near tho homo Wednesday even
ing. Sho said bho had been living with u
Mrs. Smith at Seventeenth nnd Cuming
atrccts nnd had been driven from home.
Bho said that Wednesday Mrs. Smith told
tier sho was going to move nnd that sho
would havo to got some other placo to stay.
Bho wandered about tho streets In Omaha
nil then took tho car to this city, where
tho said sho thought sho might get work.
When tho mother arrived yesterday after
noon tho child seemed loth to return homo
with her.
INHERITANCE JAX LAW POINT
County Attorney Kllline!c llrliiK"
Suit AxnliiHt Ciioliriiu
Kxei'iitnrs,
County Attorney Klllpack brought suit
yesterday In the district court ngalnst tha
executors of tho Addison Cochran estnto to
collect collateral Inheritance tax amounting
to $C.C97.
Tho suit raises a new point In connection
with tho collateral Inheritance tax law. Ad
dison Cochran died beforo the law went Into
effect, leaving n largo estate. Ily hte will
his cnttrn proporty passrd Into tho hands rf ,
his executors, J. J. Stewart of this city and I
J. L. Drulen of Llttlo Sioux, who wero in
structed to dispose of It and distribute the
proccods among the beneflclatio. Tho total
cum of $131,930 has been distributed, ench
of tho beneficiaries reeolvlng $10,150.
Tho contention of tho county attorney Is
that as tho property did not pass to t' o
heirs until after tho distribution of tho pro
reeds, and this being uftcr tho enactment of
tho collateral inheritance tax law, tho estate
was subject to tho tax,
Contrite! to Double-Trnek Central.
E. A. Wlckham nnd Thomas llowmnn re
turned yesterday morning from Chicago,
bringing with them the contract for fifty
thrco miles of double tracking on the Illi
nois Central railroad between Irvlngton
and Cnrbondnlo, III. Tho contrnct Is n
largo one nnd represents In tho neighbor
hood of $100,000 worth of work. This
makes tho fourth laigc contrnct which
Wlckham & llowmnn hnvo secured from
tho Illinois Cenlnri road since It began
building Into Council Bluffs.
flrnvcl roofing. A. II. Head, nil Droad'y.
3
-
Mde lor thoio who know what's good.
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
ani Opera Bon Bons
Made Ily
John G. Woodward & Go.
The Candy
Men."
Council liluffs
Iowa.
3
Iowa Steam Dye Works
301 Hrtmdway.
Make yout old clothes look llks new.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Eucccckor to W. C. Katep)
SH I'KAKl. .Vl'HUKT. M'hoiiB .'(7.
FARM LOANS 5lTi
J. ST
Negotiated in Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa. Jame N. Casady, jr.,
izi Mulu St.. Council UIuHj.
BLUFFS.
GRAIN COMPANY BRINGS SUIT
Wants Northwestern to Pny Damajos for
Kifuiing to Tnnifir Car,
FIGHT OVER OMAHA L ST. LOUIS
In AliM-nce of Trnlllu Aurei-liien t He.
tuecu the I, lues .shippers !siij
Their If no t II si li Delayed
nml I'liric AiTi-ctcd.
The MeCaull-Webster Grain company of
Minneapolis brought suit In the district
court yesterday against the Chicago &
V,,rllivt'nlnrti Ilnllrnml rnmnnnv fnr tl W.
Northwestern Itallroad company for $1,9'Jj
damages, which It alleges It has suffered
by reason of the railway company refusing
to transfer or route its cars over the
Omaha & St. Louis road.
The plaintiff llrm Is engaged In buying
and selling grain and does n large busl-
ncss In Iowa. In the action at bar the
McCaull-Webstcr company asserts that
during the month of August a number of
cars of grain were shipped to it from
points along tho line of tho Northwestern
nnd that at Council Rluffs tho Northwestern
refused to transfer these cars to the
Omaha ft St. Louis road, neither would It
permit Omaha & St. Louis cars on its
tracks so that the grain could be trans
ferred to them. Tho grain company says
It was put to great expense In consequence
and had to transfer the grain from one
road to the other by means of wagons. It
estimates this cxpenso at tho amount sued
I
for.
While this Is the tlrst case of this char
acter brought Into the local courts, tho
controversy has been pending for some
tlmo nnd ha3 been beforo tho State Hall
way commission on complaint of the grain
shippers.
Tho Northwestern road has no traffic
agreement with the Omaha & St. Louis,
which is alleged to bo a rate cutter and
disturbing element In railroad freight cir
cles. In consequence, It Is alleged, It has
,,...... .,- .
dono nil In its power to divert traffic to j
other ronds with which It had trnuiu
agreements. When tho controversy first ;
nroso the Northwestorn took tho ground
that It could not afford to allow Its cars j
to bo transferred to tho Omaha & St.
Louis on account of the scarcity of cars
and Its need for nil belonging to It. As
to not permitting Omaha & St. Louis cars
on Its tracks, so that tho grain might bo
transferred to cars of tho latter road, tho
Northwestern officials claimed this was
Impracticable, as It had no trafllc arrange
ment with tho Omaha & St. Louis.
In this caso the McCaull-Webster com
pany states It wnnted the grain delivered
nt points nlong tho line of tho Omaha &
St Louis road reached exclusively by that
railroad.
Davis sells paint.
TRUCE TILL CAMP CLOSES
Then Colonel Knephcr llxpects to Se
cure .Scul of Ittvnln lit
Luke Mnnnwn.
Colonel William Henry Kncpher Is still
on tho warpath and declares he will havo
scalps hnnglng at hts belt before many
days havo passed. As n sequel to his nt-
tempt to secure a search warrant Thursday
for tho Country clubhouse, managed by
Herman Fnebcr, a warrant was Issued yes
terday morning charging Kncpher with be
ing mentally deranged. Tho information
was filed beforo tho Insanity board by James
E. Hnrtzcll, employed by Faober at Lako
Manawa.
Fnebcr and Hartzcll were tho only two
witnesses examined, whllo Kncpher wns
represented by nn attorney. The ovldcnco
of Fnebcr and Hnrtzcll wns to tho effect
that Kncpher had on several occasions nt
Lako Manawa, where he conducted n lunch
stand, neted wildly nnd threatened to kill
soveral persons whom he claimed were an
noying him. Hnrtzcll said that Kncpher
had threatened to kill him nnd had gone so
far ns to flourish a revolver.
Kncpher denied making any such throats
and clalmscd his arrest on the charge of
being insane wns but ono small chapter In
tho persecution ho had been subjected to
by his rivals in business. Tho commis
sioners discharged Kncpher on tho grounds
that his peculiar behavior was evidently
tho result of an overindulgence In strong
liquors and warned him that unless he let
liquor nlonn hla mind would undoubtedly
becomo permanently unhinged.
Kncpher. It Is understood, hns employed
tho services of two attorneys with tho
nvowed Intention of closing tho Country
clubhouse unless Faeber compiles strictly
with all the provisions of tho mulct law.
If ho carries out his threat a lively war
may bo looked for down on tho row at Lako
Manawa, ns others have threatened that If
Faeber Is molested the same proceedings
will ho brought ngalnst every place thnt
sells liquor at tho lake. Knepher's at
torneys declined to dip its the mnttcr yes
terday, but it was reported that a truce
had been patched up so thnt nothing will
bo done until the close of the encampment.
At the close of tho camp, however, It Is
said, tho dogs of war will be let loose and
thcro will ho trouhlo nnd plenty of It.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT CAMP
TeHin Hiiiin AM'iiy Mith Kirty-Klrnt'H
Ambulance unit SiiumlieN It
111 KIllllllllK.
Camp Dodgo wns tho sccno of another nc
c.ldent yesterday afternoon. During tho
drill of the Fifty-first regiment tho team
attached to tho reglmentnl ambulance ran
nwny. having got beyond control of the
driver, nml smashed up things generally,
tho ambulance being broken Into kindling
wood. The tenm collided with tho charger
ridden by Colonel J. A. Olmsted, -Inspector
general, who renched camp yesterday morn
ing from Dcs Moines. Tho colonel's charger,
supplied by contract, beenmo frightened
nnd plunged Into n barb wire fence, whero
it fell. Colonel Olmsted was badly lacerated
about the thigh and will bo laid up for a
few days.
Tho hot weather was felt by tho soldiers
yesterday and several In both regiments had
to drop out during drill. There Is practically
no Blckuess In camp, thero being but two
men In hospital,
For the first time the camp was lighted
lost night, fifteen arc lamps having been
erected by the motor company. Owing to
tho lluctuatlng vnltngo only nine of tho
lamps gave light at ono time, ns a rule.
Adjutnnt Ocneral Dyers had n staff drill
yesterday morning In order that tho officers
might get accustomed to their horses,
Tho Fifty-first Regimental band gavo a
concert after parade last night which was
well attended by tho citizens. The Fifty
second land will give a concert tonight,
Tho muster and Inspection of tho Fifty
first regiment by Majors Hume nnd Ilule
will ho today nnd that of thoFlfty-second
regiment on Monday.
Large numbers of visitors are expected to
view the camp Sunday and the Durllngton
has made n rate of one and one-third fnro
for the round trip from all points beyond
and Including Crcston.
Chaplains Johnson of the Fifty-second
and Wnlburn of the Fifty-first will hold a
Joint service Sunday morning nt 0:30 o'clock
In the Casino at Lake Manawn. The sol
diers will form at 9 o'clock and march to
the. Casino, headed by the two regimental
bands, each of which will play two selec
tions during the services. The services will
conclude with the playing by both bands of
the national anthem. The Casino has a
seating capacity of 2.500 nnd the public Is
Invited to nttend the services. Invitations
have been extended to the ministers of the
city to participate. Iloth chaplains will de
liver ton-minute addresses.
Davis sells class.
.enHhorim Wnlvc Hxiiiiilnntlim.
Carl, William and Emanuel Neglthorn,
the three brothera charged with conducting
a lloatlnc saloon on a steamer on the Iowa
side of Cutoff lake, waived examination
wu(,n c(llle(1 up (or tholr preliminary hear
, ,n JuatCC nryant's court yestordaj
,.. i......
morning. They furnished a collective bona
In the sum of J600 and the attachment
was taken off the steamer. The Neglthorns
when arrested disputed the Jurisdiction of
thu Iowa authorities, but their action in
waiving examination is taken to indlcato
U)at u,y hnve 6ltlC0 satBncd themselves I
t gtcnmcr wn on the Iowa side of
tho lake when attached.
To IllMiiitntlc Old Light 1'lnnt.
Tho old electric light plant of tho Coun
cil llluffs Ons nnd Electric company, which
has furnished light to the city sixteen
yenrs, will pass out of existence today nnd
bo dismantled. The mnchlnery, most of
which Is obsolete, will bo sold. Tho Citi
zens' Gas nnd Electric company has Its
commercial circuit fully established nnd
there Is no further need J tho old plant.
Tho buildings will probably bo torn down,
nrro ri ii-r-r-r.
DriMvn Through Spnee l,ess Tlmii a
Knot Wide While I.uikIIiik
ru vcl.
FORT DODOE, la., Aug. 17. (Special Tel
egram.) Conductor E. L. Wilbur, in charge
of a gravel train on tho Mason City &. Fort
Dodge railway, was caught today between
tho trap from which gravel was being
loaded Into cars below and tho car Itself.
Ho was repairing a break In tho car when
ho was caught and drawn under. His body
was forced through a space less than n foot
wide. His body was forced down Into the
gravel, which was all that saved his life.
His clothing was torn almost entirely off
nnd ho became unconscious from the pres
sure, but emerged on tho other side of tho
trap without Buffering any serious Injury.
.Melon Crop in Muscatine,
MUSCATINE. In., Aug. 17. (Special.)
Melon growers on Muscatine Island now
estimate tho crop at CO per cent of the aver
age. Tho July drouth was disastrous.
Through tho month of Juno rain was plen
tiful and irrigation wns started later this
year than usual, but tho hot winds of July
proved dnmnglng and tho slzo of tho melons
Is reduced. Lato ones will b(j bettor. Ship
ping has begun, but prices nro almost doublo
thoso of last year. A fair sweet potato crop
Is cxpoctcd. It will probably bo three
fourths of tho usual yield.
KplrltnnllntH lit Clinton.
CLINTON. Ia., Aug. 17. (Special Tele
gram.) At the annual business meeting of
tho Mississippi Valley Spiritualist associa
tion this afternoon tho following officers
wero elected. President, Prof. W. F.
Peck, St. Louis; vice president, Mrs. Emma
J. Knowlese, Clinton; socrotnry, Stella A.
Flsk, Keokuk; treasurer, Isaac Mllllsack,
Ottumwa; trustees, D. S. Canton, New
Sharon; Mrs. It. E. Dowantree, Clinton.
Tho secretary's report uhowod that tho
association is in excellent condition, with
no debt.
Sleet at Dubuque Xext,
DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 17. Tho conven
tion of the Catholic Order of Foresters ad
journed slno fllo tonight. Tho next con
vention will bo hold In Dubuque, In., 1003.
HHSISTHI) THMPTATIOX.
A Mnn'n Tribute tn n Sensible Sen nut
In lilt Family.
Tho imagination of tho novelist has sel
dom produced n story stranger than tho
sworn testimony of ex-State Senator Wal
ter D. Sayler of Carthage, Mo., In the will
caso of tho lato James E. Ilaker, n former
Chicago capitalist. Henry It. Ilaldwln nnd
Pliny II. Smith, opposing attorneys In tho
cbho now In tho courts of Chicago, wero
in Carthngo to tako tho deposition of Sen
ator Sayler.
Ileforo becoming interested In lead nnd
zinc mining In southwest Missouri Mr.
Sayler was a practicing attorney in Chicago
nnd represented his district in tho state
senate of Illinois. Ills evidence in the will
caso was made up mainly of what tho late
Mr. linker had told him In conference with
him ns a lnwyor.
In his will linker directed among other
things that $7,500 bo paid out of his estato
to Mrs. Catherine M. Austin In considera
tion of "faithful services rendered tho
linker household nnd also for her strong
will In resisting a temptation offcrvd thnt
would, If accepted, have ruined tho life of
tho donor and brought everlasting dlsgraco
and despair to his name nnd family,"
Tho present Mrs. Catherlno M. Austin
was, many yenrs ago, Kittle O'Dowd,
housemaid In tho Daker homo, In nn aris
tocratic part of Chicago. She was an ex
tremely pretty girl, modest and sensible.
At one time thero nroso domestic troubles
In tho linker household. Tho husband and
wlfo were estranged from each other. To
keep tip appearances, however, they con
tinued to live In the same homo. During
that tlmo of practical separation between
husband nnd wife It is said that tho hus
band fell violently in love with the pretty
housemaid. Ho told the girl of his love,
begged her to elope with him to Dakota,
whero ho could sccuro a dlvorco from his
wlfo and mnrry her.
Tho housemnld, who hnd novor known
anything but poverty nnd work nil her llfo,
remained firm nnd untempted by tho pic
tures of love and luxury placed beforo her
by tho rich man. She declined tho offered
love and money and pointed out tho
trouble and disgrace such n courso would
bring to them nil. It would mean ruin
and disgrace to n rich and powerful family
I . u"?"l"' u, w,lm"
a! t.tl.l.H-- iU.. ... 1. 1 li - m I- 1
tho folly of his proposition. Afterward
there came n reconciliation between Daker
and his wife.
In after years two suitors sought the
hand of thu housemaid. Uaker took It upon
j himself to look up the character nnd stand
ing of tho two suitors. Kittle married tho
ono whom he recommended. Ilaker wanted
to glvo her $10,000 as a wedding present,
but she would not accept.
The girl's husband turned out badly nnd
sho finally got a divorce on tho ground of
cruelty nnd married Austin, tho formor
siiltor. This tlmo Bho ncccpted $2,500 from
linker. At his death linker willed $7,500
to Mrs. Austin, which, with tho $2,500 given
to her before, brought the sum up to
$10,000.
DEATH OF EDWIN MANNING
Htb!e Flonetr and One of th Wealthiest
Men of tko State.
CITY JAILER IS ATTACKED BY WOMAN
IllK I.ntul Company to UstnMlnli
.Virtlm cM Colonies Council IllurTn
Mini AVnnls to Watch
the Capitol.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Aug. 17. (Special.) The
heath of Hon. Edwin Manning at his home
In Keosauqua yesterday will cause re
gret to all the older residents of-the state,
to whom his name was familiar as one of
the foremost citizens of tho state. He was
a remarkable man in many ways. Ho was
a pioneer and one of the wealthiest men of
tho state, his property having an estimated
value of from $3,000,000 to $3,000,000. Dur
ing his long business career In Iowa he
dealt in lands, merchandise and stock and
was a banker nnd broker. He had many
partnerships and made friends wherever he
did business,
Ho had a t
store nt nearly every town nnd
lllage on the Des Moines river from Kco
eauqua to Eddyville. His store nt Eddy
vllle, where tho llrm was Manning & Cald
well (the Junior member being Hon. S,
T. Caldwell, brother of United States Judga
Cnldwcll of Arkansas) was for years one
of the best known mercantile establishments
on the Des Moines river. Tho llrm wns
afterwards Manning & Epperson. At Char
lton It wns Manning & I'cnlck. At other
towns It was Manning and somebody else.
The deceased never ran for clflce, but always
took a deep Interest In politics. He was
an early friend of Judge Wright nnd nil the
eminent men hailing from Kcosnuqua. His
son, "Cal" Manning, Is n banker at Ot
tumwa and wns the United Stntes commis
sioner to Paris for Iowa. Hon. Edward
Manning survived nearly all of his contem
poraries nnd lived far beyond tho expecta
tions of himself nnd friends. Ho wns cele
brated for his steadfastness of purpose nnd
for always keeping his head amidst a finan
cial crisis.
Manning was of English descent and the
son of Calvin and Desire (Ourlcy) Manning
and was born In South Coventry, Tollnu
county, Conn., February 8, 1810. Ho was
reared on a farm and educated In the com
mon schools until ho wns 16 years old. At
that nge he started out to seo the world
for himself, weut to Now York nnd caught
his first glimpse of metropolitan life. From
New York he went to Dcthany, Pa., whero
he entered tho store of his uncle, James
Mnnulng, nt a salary of J10 per month.
After four years he wns tnken In ns a part
ner with a one-third interest In tho busi
ness.
In tho summer of 1831 he took his uncle's
family homo nnd made a tour of tho north
ern tier of counties In Pennsylvania and
finally located at Canton Corners In Hcd
ford county, where ho commenced a mercan
tilo life with J. C. 11030 under tho firm namo
of Manning & Rose.
In 1836 ho sold out his Interest and fol
lowing Horace Greeley's "Young man, go
west," Idea removed to St. Louis. Hero
ho was advised by Colonel Denton that that
was tho place to make a start, but he did
not have capital enough nnd eo went far
ther west to Lexington, where ho made
somo purchases of land.
Manning was opposed to slavery and fo
left Missouri and came up Into Iowa. He
first located at St. Franclsvllle, Lee county,
In December, 1836, whero ho Invested In
somo half-breed tracts.
After visiting niack Hawk nnd other
noted Indians, Mr. Manning, with James
Hall nnd others modo n claim of land and
laid out the town of Keosauqua, that being
tho Indian namo for tho river nt that placo,
Manning then went back to Pennsylvania
but returned to Iowa in 183S In tlmo to nt
tend the first land sail at Durllngton. He
purchased several bmall tracts of land for
himself nnd a largo amount for others. The
' following year ho purchnsed tho first stock
j of merchandise over brought to Keosauqua,
shipping it by way of tho Atlantic ocean
and the Mississippi river. He built the
first flatboat that ever passed out of the
Des Moines river and in 1SS1 ran a loaded
steamer between St. Louis nnd Des Moines,
He wns commissioner of tho Dca Moines
river improvement from 1856 to 1833, Dur
ing tho wnr Manning was a firm unionist
and carried $10,000 of the first 5-20 bond3,
and subsequently took many thousands
more.
.Toiler KIkIiIn Wiimnn,
Tho city Jailer had a desperate fight nt
an early hour this morning with ono Jane
Taylor, nn inmnte of tho Jail who had
been sharing a ceil with a notorious col
ored woman. Tho Jailer at first tried to
control tho woman in a peaceable manner,
but sho toro his shirt from his body nnd
was ahout to tear off the rest of his cloth
Ing, when ho was compelled to choko her
into tubmlsslon. Tho city authorities will
purchase irons to use on tho unruly women
hereafter and protect tho Jailor from such
outrages.
IIlK I. ii ml Ciinipniiy.
Tho articles of incorporation of tho
Northwestern Land and Colonization com
pany of Forest City havo been filed nnd
tho company Is now Incorporated. The
capital stock is $250,000, all paid up, tho
president is Eugene Secor, who has Just
been nominated for the legislature, and
the secretary Is Gilbert S. Ollbertson
stnto treasurer. Tho company is to deal
in Minnesota nnd North Dakota lands and
to establish colonics thereon.
The Iowa State Insurance company of
Keokuk, one of tho oldest firo Insurance
companies In Iowa nnd ono nt tho oldest
mutuals In tho country, has filed amended
articles of Incorporation.
CnniUtlnte for SpenUer,
Somo time ago It was announced that
Representative Oeorgo W. Clnrko of Dal
las county, who has been renominated and
will bo ro-clectcd, would bo a cnndldnto
for speaker. He has announced that ho
will not bo a candidate, as he has learnci
that W. L. Eaton of Mitchell county, who
was a cnndldato two years ago, will bo
candidate nnd ho desires to work for
Eaton. Eaton wns the Cummins candidate
for the legislature and was beaten in the
caucus, but it Is certain his friends will
control tho next legislature.
Won Id He I'olli'i-inun,
Candidates fcr petty offices tn tho gift of
the governor are already showing them
selves. Oeorgo W. Matthews of Council
Uluffa is a cnndldato for tho position n
I policeman or watchman at tho cnpitol am
Is securing signatures to a petition to Cum
mlns for that appointment. Tho prcsont
watchman is Ccoige Ileal!, who has held
tho position most of tho tlmo for seven
teen years.
Tho governor has restored to citizenship
Newton Howell, who served ono year In
the penitentiary, and Hert McCIusky, who
also served one year. Doth havo Just been
released
Stnti; Committee Culled,
Chairman II. O. Weaver of tho rcpub
llean state eommltteo this morning Issued
a call for a meeting of tho stnte committee
in this city August 23 for tho purposo of
organizing. No chairman has been so
lected as yet and although the men who
were opposed to tho nomination ot Cum
Fall Suits
are now in and present
"smartest" appearance of
ine ever shown. Handsom
est bitsiness suits in worsted
and cheviot and in' all the latest weaves of for
eign and domestic fabrics. Values unequaled
style, fit and finish positively guaranteed; prices
ranging from $7.50 to
our store and see the
loearables ever put on
If you hare thorn from us they're
Don't
Shake
When you can prevent
it by getting a bottle of
Whaley's
Ague
Cure
Take this and we will
guarantee it to cure any
case of chills and fever or
refund your money.
S. E. Whaley,
Til E DRUGGIST,
'Phone 337. 416 Broadway,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Homes for Sals .
No. 922 G-room house, well, cistern, stable.
snauo trees, - iois. I'rice, twu; jiuu uown;
balance monthly nnvnients.
No. SW Good -t-room house, well, stable,
nico loi, snnno trees; near wortnwestern
round house, l'rlco. $000.
No. K33 Good 6-room house, 2 large closets.
cciinr, unrn, lruii, snauo trees; two lots.
Price. J7UO.
No. 917 6-room house, cellar, cistern, city
wilier, biiiiu's irei's, guou location. 1T1CO,
SD30: rents for $12.50 per month: n mum.
No. S9G Good 5-room house and room tor
Path, cellar, cistern with pump In
kitchen, city water, pantry, closets, coal
house, hard wood Moors. Price. Sl.Mrt.
No. 929 l-room house, city water, collar,
com iiousc. j-ricc, i,iw; oniy uiocKs
from 1. O.
No. S95 5 lnrgo rooms, bath, city water,
cinicrn, wiin jiump in Kitcnen, ccuar, di
vided Into three apartments, threo
porches, hard wood doors, barn, shade
trees. Trice. $1,600: easv terms.
No. 831 House of S large rooms, hall, cellar.
city wilier, amine, 101 uixu-v. j'rice, KI.IW.
No. SI9 9-room hojse, well, cistern, barn,
cniCKen nouse, near j, i uepot, good
place for boarding house. Price, $1,100;
$2(j0 down. Imluneo monthly.
No. 629 7-rooni houne, cellar, city water,
coal nouse, iwo uiuuks irom i u. i,w).
No. 910 9-room house, bath, cellnr, city
wuier, iJiivi'u Hirem, nrai-uius: location.
Prlco only $2,500.
No .919 House-of S rooms, cellar, laundry
room, euy uut, newer, imiij lot juxiw;
good locntlon. Price. $2,EO0.
Lnrge list of vacant lots, farms r.nd
nineties tor saio.
JOHNSTON & KHHR.
Tel. 417. 011 Broadway.
nOHANY THEATERA
One Nlsht Only,
Sunday, August 18
The Supremo Favorites,
Chase-Lister Theater Go,
The Great Melodramntlo English Suc
cess, In four Acts, Entitled,
"Wicked
London"
Prices: 10c, 20c, 30c.
mlns nro In a majority on tho committee
It Is stated that they havo decided upon
permitting the candidates to virtually
choose tho chairman. It. W. Clnyton of
Ofknloosa and It. H. Spenco of Mount Ayr
nro candidates for tho position. A. I). Cum
mins, nominee for governor, went to Oko
bojl lako to spend a few days resting, but
will return in time to attend tho meeting,
nnd other candldiites will also be present.
Governor Shaw has about completed ar
rangements for an exehnngo of dates dur
ing tho campaign with Henry Cabot Lodge,
United States senator from Massachusetts.
If this plan Is cnrrled out Senator Lodge
will probably spend over a week lu Iowa.
Oovernor Shaw says ho expects to tako an
active part In tho Iowa campaign this year,
year.
,Sioi I ii I Hnlrn tn the I'll I r.
Secretary Van Houten of the Iowa State
fair, hns secured a half fare rate for tho
fair visitors aim tnis rate extends to umniia
ns well to points In Iowa. Tho tickets go
on sale August 22 and are good until Sep
tember 2. Ht reports thnt tho entries for
tho filr are nulto up to tho usual list and
that tho prospect Is excellent. Thero
has been much complaint becauso he
has so greatly reduced tho frro list this
year, but this has been a necessity with the
board In view of the probable reduction of
business this yenr.
rnmllilnteti for Senntnr,
ONAWA, la., Aug. 1". (Special.) Letters
were received In Onawn today announcing
James K. McGavern of Missouri Vnlley a
candldnte for tho democratic nomination for
senator of tho Crawford-IInrrison-Mnnnna
district. Mr. McGavern is a pioneer of Har
rison county. He was a state representative
ono term nnd pottmaster of Missouri Valley
under Cleveland. J. II. Romans of Crawford
county Is nlso announced as n candidate.
K. L. Hogue of III en coo Is tho republican
candldato for senator from Monona county.
Harrison will present the name of James
Dewell of MUsourl Valley and Crawford
the
any
$20. Don't fail to visit
greatest showing of fall
sale.
SMITH & BRADLEY,
415 Broadway,
right.
Soldier
I have one hundred thousand feet
(100,000) of lumber "in use in the En
campment at Manawa, that will be
for sale cheap as soon as camp
breaks.
Watch this paper for date of sale,
C. HAFER,
135 West Broadway, Long Distance
'Phone 202.
Great Six
Groceries at
Wo always lead wo never follow that
MONDAY. AUG. 19TH
Washing Soda, per pound 10
TUESDAY, AUG. 20TH
Sapollo, per bar 6c
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 21ST
Lewis Lye, per can ic-
THURSDAY, AUG. 22TH
JIIOU.U, ilUU. i.lll I
Remember there Is no limit to this nalo.
Now Is tho tlmo to supply yourself with
Rest Granulated Sugar, per erne hundred pounds-only
Meat Department
3-pound pall Rcjc Lard 33c j
r.-pouud pall Ilex Lnrd 63c
10-pound pall Htx Lard $100 j
Hulk Lard. Rex Brand 10c
Smoked llaeon, 10'ic to 12Vic 1
Atlatitn Hams, 4c to 6c each, I
Full line of Lunch .Meats and Spring Chickens nlways on hand.
If you want to mnko nml tnvo money nttcud our dally sales, for they aro money
makers for you every day this week.
Wo are headquarters for fruits and v egetables.
-.
will push L II. Kuonule of Dnnlson. who ,
is a business partner of Governor Show. As
each county In thn district has a candidate I
thcro will ho a lively contest. I
II rl t (i tn llnyliiK Trunm mil Itnllronil,
I1ERLIN. Auc. 16. Tho Vosslseho Znl.
tung says It karns In bourse circles that
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Lumber
Day Sale of
the Big Store.
Is why wo do tho business.
Jersey Cream Klour, per sack S9o
FRIDAY, AUG. 23RD
Eaglo Urn ml Condensed Milk
per can 12!&o
SATURDAY, AUG. 24TH
3 sacks Tnblo Salt for Co
you can buy any amount that you want.
Sugar.
Etrn special for Monday only.
$5.50
Rest Rib Rolling liool Co
Sirloin Steak 12'.4o
I'orterhouso Steak 12'c
Salt Pork 9o
Mutton Stew fio
corned licer, no to so
Summer Folks
who are good dressers, best npprecluto tha
advantages of got'tlng the beat laundry work,
nnd that i.i why our laundry Is gaining so
many new customers this Summer. Tho
lnund'ry facilities hero nro unrivalled for
doing up negligee or dress shirts, shirt
waists, waist-coats, duck skirts or trousers.
BLUFFS CITY LAUNDRY
22-2 North iMuin St ,
'Phono 3U.
Council III tin's,
Iowa.
A Good Rule
to Follow
In deildlng on where to place your order
for plumbing work Is tho reliability of the
blumbcr. Wo are always rellablo In esti
mates nnd In work. Good work nlwuyn,
and prices tho lowest at which good work
can bo done.
J.CBixby & Son,
202 Main Si. and 20J I'carl St.
Tel. 193. Council Bluffs, la
Great Ilrltaln has offoied the Geruinn pro
li'ctlvo i oiniiiltteu of the Tiansvai I rail
road par lor IIn uIiIIkMIhiih and 160 for
thn stock. Tho bitter pmt of the ifr has
been drellnvil Ni'i;itlntlmm are . etd
to be resumed, for belter terms Th ler-
mnn vei nii.PUt linn piomlned to -li,iport
luo commute' further ucBuiutlvm.
