f A 4 r r * ti t-x 4 " mr 4 - r
I NEWS OF INTEREST FROM
IQWA.
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I COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MI.VOH MR3TI05.
Try Moore's stock food.
Dr. Green , office 612 Fourth street.
Sheriff Mcnckt- Blair , Neb. , was In the
cltv vestcrdnv.
Dr. A. O. Mudge , the dentist , rcmorid
from 319 to 338 Broadway.
Today Is the last day for filing for the
May term of tbo superior court.
Lop. Ellcman and E. E. Johnson of Bart-
Ictt. la. , wcro In the city yesterday on
business.
Deputy Sheriff Baker was able to be out
yesterday for the first tlmo since his recent
Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blchcl of Mlneola
were In the city yesterday on a shopping
excursion.
The Evans laundry Is the leader In fine
work both for color and finish. 520 Pearl
Street. Phone 290.
J , F. Reid , n former resident of Council {
Tlluffs. now of Carson. la. , was In the city
ycfttcrday visiting friends.
.1. F. Record and E. R. Helnschclraer
came up from-Glen wood yesterday to attend
the High school athletic meet. I
Don't you think It must be n pretty good
laundry that can please BO many "hundreds '
of customers ? Well that's the "Eagle , "
724 Broadway.
Mrs. L. H. Bcnncr took out a building
permit yesterday for n one-story frame cot
tage , costing $1,500 , to be erected on her
\yai.lilriKton uvcnuo nroncrtv. .
i Miss Edna Patterson has so far recovered
from the recent operation that she under
went as to be able to resume her position
in the telephone exchange. ! I
The meetings nt Overtoil's mission on !
Enst Pierce street have been discontinued
on account of the school board using the i
building for storage purposes. I
llud Bouquet , for Interfering with the
dog catcher nnd releasing his dog , which
had been seized for not having n tag , was
fined J2 nnd costs by Acting Police Judge I
Ambrose Burke yesterday morning. { '
There will bo a special meeting of
Woman's Relief Corps , No. 180 , at Grand
Army of the Republic hall tomorrow after .
noon nt 2:30 : o'clock for drill and to com I
plete the arrangements for memorial serv I
ices. 1
[
ThrouEh the efforts of Councilman Sayles I
and co-opcratlon of the Telephone , Postal I
and Western Union Telegraph companies 1
nlno unsightly poles nt the Intersection of
Main street and Broadway will be done 1
avny with. |
The case against William Raph , charged
with deserting his wife after marriage to
'
c'scano prosecution for bctraval , was dis
missed In Justice Vlcn's court yesterday.
Kiiph decided to live with his wife rather
.than go to jail.
t
Mcrrlam Gum will have a hearing before '
Justice Burke this morning on a charge
of disturbing the peace. IJo was arrested
lute Tuesday night by Constable Balrd on
complaint of Mrs. Gertie Chadwlck , who
stated be had tried to force his way Into
her house.
'All wives and daughters of Master Ma-
Wins arc Invited to meet In the parlors of
the Grand hotel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 :
o'clock to perfect arrangements for the en
tertainment of the wives and daughters of
the members of the grand lodge , which
inrcts hero next month.
' Word has b.cen received from P. O. Lewis
of this city , who enlisted In company L ,
Krst ( regiment of the Nebraska National
Guard , and who Is now nt Camp Alvln
Saunders , Lincoln , that he has passed the
physical examination and Is now only
waiting for a chance to get at the Spaniards.
In "O'Brien , the Contractor , " which Is
to be presented at the Dohanv theater this
venlnK , Daniel Sully has found a play
worthy of his abilities , nj an actor , and ono
.which furnishes him . , an excellent oppor
tunity to display to effect hU notable suc
cess as an Irish dialect comedian. In this
'Play ho alms at and accomplishes what no
other Irish comedian has succeeded in doing ,
namely , portraying faithfully the typo of
Hibernian sons that we meet with In the
everyday walks of life.
The requisition papers for W. M. Far-
rltiKdon , under arrest at St. Paul , Neb. ,
who Is charged by Mt-nary Bros , of this
city with grand larceny , were received yes
terday. Constable Albert ! was on the point
of leaving to bring Farrlngdon back , when
ho received a telegram from Governor Hoi-
comb's office telling him not to use the
warrant for the present , as on the showing
made by Farrlngdon's attorney he was to
bo given a bearing Saturday at Lincoln.
C. B. Vlavl Co. , female remedy ; consulta
tion free. Office hours. 9 to 12 nnd 2 to G.
Health book furnished.
326-327-323 Mer-
rlam block.
Money to loan on city property. Klnne.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
DUtrlet Conrt Nate * .
In the district court yesterday Deere ,
Wells & Co. secured a writ ot attachment
against certain property In this county
owned by Samuel W. Clark ot Red Willow
county , Nebraska , to satisfy a judgment for
$258.39 , secured In the district court of Red
Willow county on November 18 , 1895 , and
which had remained unsatisfied ,
The day was mostly taken up with the
trial of Charles Cooncy , charged with the
betrayal of Anna Hamilton , under promise
of marriage. Both parties live in Washing
ton township. The case will go to the jury
this morning.
Following the Cooney trial the case of
the State against Fred Stone will bo taken
up. Stone is a colored man and Is charged
with assault with Intent to commit murder.
It Is alleged that Stone drew a razor on - .
John Ltndcr , the wholesale liquor dealer , In
the latter's store , and would have carved
his anatomy but for the Interference of the
store help. Stone's defense Is that the
"razor" was nothing more dangerous than :
a pocket comb.
FOR SALE Good eecond-hand bicycle at
A bargain. Call at The Bee office , Council
Bluffe.
Sntiltnry Itellef CommlNNlon.
The members of the Council Bluffs Wo
men's Sanitary Relief commission met yes :
terday afternoon nnd put on the finishing
touches to the seventy ticks which they
had made for the Dodge Light .Guards ,
packcil and shipped them to Des Molnes.
The commission will hold a special business
meeting this afternoon nt the armory and
pack the weekly box for the soldier boys.
All persons desiring to send anything should
have their packages at the armory before
3 o'clock.
ProjrreitH ot the Wlirirnin.
Rapid progress In the construction of the
Pottawattamlo Wigwam hns been made , and
the building Is now up to the third story.
The committee who had the matter In
charge reports that the Insurance companies
who have local agents In Council Bluffs
are generously responding to the appeal for
subscriptions , and several have already con
tributed. One local agent yesterday sent
the committee a check for $40 , being the
donations from two companies that be rep $
resented.
Miss Mabel Benner has purchased a
of
League bicycle from Cole & Cole.
II en I Entnte Trnnnrerii.
The following transfers have been filed In of
the title abstract und loan otllce of J.V. . It
SnulrcH , lul Peiirl street :
Hannah L. Warren to Ncllla E. Mess-
more , lot 7 , block 17 , Beers' subdtv , ,
w d , . . . $ 150
Nellie K. Mi'HPinorc and husband to C.
W. Rain , lot 7 , block 17 , Beers' subdlv ,
w d 125
Sheriff to Juno L. Knowlea , lot 8 , block
t , rierce'u subdlv , a d 49
Sheriff to Juno L. Knowles , lot 9 , block
15 , rierce's subdlv , a d 850 a
Four transfer * , total . $ i , 7l
FIXING THE CITY FINANCES
Appeal to Supreme Court from Judge
Smith's Decision Not Likely.
FUNDING BOND ISSUE SEEMS SOLUTION
Mayor and Conncllmcii Feel that Ac
tion Shonld Not He LOUR De
layed nnd Special Sennlon
Mny lie Called.
Attorney A. S. Hnzclton went to Des
Molnes yesterday evening for the purpose ol
conferring with Judge Dcemer of the su
preme court as to a speedy hearing of the
city ; warrant mandamus case. If the case
car bo advanced so as to be heard within
the next thirty days It wilt bo appealed. If ,
however < , an Immediate hearing cannot be
had < and the case will have to take Us
'cot , which will mean that It will drag
along for two or possibly three years before
It Is I finally disposed of , Mr. Hazclton stated
It would ' not be appealed.
Mayor Jennings and the other city offi
cials realize the gravity of the situation ,
and It Is understood that the mayor will
cat n Kpcclal meeting of the city council ,
probably for some night this week , to take
sonic action In the matter. Around the city
hull yesterday the opinion prevailed that
the only way out of the difficulty Is for the
city ; at once to take steps to fund the out
standing warrants. If this Is done it Is
thought that the bonds could be easily dis
posed of at 4 or 4',4. ' and the warrant holders
will be In a far better position than they
arc under the present conditions. As It ia
now , they receive no Interest on their war
rants , which bear C per cent interest until
they are cashed. If they are funded and
bonds Issued the holders of such bonds
would receive their interest half-yearly. The
outstanding Indebtedness once funded the
city can start on a cash basis and with
proper economy meet its current expenses
out of the current revenues. Under the new
law the expenses of the different depart-
mcnts of the city government cannot exceed
the amount appropriated at the commence
ment of the fiscal year and these have al
ready been provided for.
The , city employes are still holding their
lot month's warrants nnd are much excr-
clsed at not being able to 'dispose of them.
'in the case of these who have families to
support | the matter Is a most serious one , as
oven the storekeepers decline to take the
warrants under the present circumstances.
A good place to buy a fine piano is
Bourlclus' Music House , 325 Broadway ,
where they give premium stamps and
premium stars.
Irving hotel , 2750 B'd'y ; rates , $1.50.
Hoffnmyr's 1 fancy patent flour makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for it.
bew
WOIIIC OK HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES.
Tl ro E&cltliiK Ilecord * Are Broken
l y the IloyH.
The annual athletic meet of the High
School Athletic association occurred at the
Driving park yesterday. Despite the dust
and poor condition of the track some fast
time was made In several of the events and
at least two of the existing records were
lowered. Henry Saunders proved' himself
a speedy short dash runner and won both
the 100 and 220-yard dashes , as well as the
220-yard ( hurdle race. His 220-yard dash
was won in 22 > / , beating the record held by
Al Flammant of 25 2-5 seconds. O. G. Butts
isot undoubtedly the speediest wheel rider
ot any boy ot bis age In this vicinity and he
easily captured the two-mile and half-mile
bicycle events. His time of 1:11 : In the half-
mile lowered the existing record by five sec
onds. H. Saunders carried off the running
broad jump , beating the record which he
held last year by three and one-half Inches.
W. Barnard had a walkover in the 120-yard
hurdle and Walter Kynett had the mile walk
all to himself , being paced by P. Knox.
Following the track program the cadets put
up a fine company drill , under Captain
Pardey , and the competitive drill fell to
Louis Whitehesd.
The officers of the day were : Judges of .
finish , Lloyd Griffith , E. J. Holt ; field judges ,
Qeorgo 8. Wright , J. J. Hess ; Judge of walk ,
P. Knox ; referee , W. T. Lalng ; timekeepers ,
Dr. V. L. Troynor , H. K. Smith , O. Corner ;
clerk of course , W. M. Hanchett ; announcer ,
P. 11. Pry or ; scorer , R. E. Graham ; meas
urers , L. Whltehead , C. Chllds ; starter , W. *
Ross. The summary of the events follows :
One hundred y rd dash : H. Saunders won ,
W. Saunders second. Time : :10 : 1-5. A. Bar
nard also ran.
Polo vault : Sulhoft won , Dwlnell second.
Height : 9 feet. Other entries , Baldwin and
Sanford.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle : W.
Barnard , exhibition. Time : :18 : 1-D.
Half mile run : Dietrich won , DeKay sec
ond. Tlmo : 2:19'/4. : Baldwin , Ball and Grimes _
also ran.
Hammer throw : T. Welch won , Miller
second. Distance : 97 feet 6 Inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash : H.
Saunders won , A. Barnard second. Time :
-.22 Vi.
Two mile btcyclo : Butts won , Walker
second , Crane third. Time : 5:452-5. : Other
entries , Rutherford and Peterson.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdle :
H. Saunders won , W. Barnard second. Time :
:29. Sulhoff also ran.
Shot-put : T. Welch won , Sulhoff second.
Distance : 34 feet 7 Inches. Other entries ,
Miller , Uyar and Pardey.
Running high jump : Dwlnell won , Sul-
hoff second. Height : 5 feet 1 Inch. Other en
tries , W. llarnord and Baldwin.
Four hundred and forty-yard dash : A.
Barnard won , W. Saunders second. Tlmo :
G5. Dietrich also ran.
Mile walk : W. Kynett , walk-over. Tlmo :
8:37. :
Running broad jump : H. Saunders won ,
Sulhoff second. Distance : 19 feet 4 Inches.
Half mlle blcyclo : Butts won , Walker sec
ond. Time : 1:11. : Other entries , Crane and
Peterson.
Mile run : Dietrich won , George Datlcy
second. Time : G:39. : Other entries , DoKay ,
Baldwin and Ball.
L'artel & Miller have best home-made
bread.
Cordwood for sale cheap. Address W. P. ,
Bee office , Council Bluffs.
Contrnet for New Power Hoime.
The Omaha and Council Bluffs Railway
nnd Bridge company yesterday let the con
tract for the building of Its new power
house. The contract for the brick work a
was awarded to Wlckham Brothers and that
for the steel work to C. E. H. Campbell.
The new power house will cost upwards of
$20,000 , and will , when finished , be the most
complete In the west. The outside will beef
of pressed brick , while the Inside will be
cream enameled brick , with polished
floors. In height It will be equal to a three-
story building , and will have three tiers
windows. Its dimensions will bo 110x60.
will be located In the rear ot the present
power house , and will contain the new ma
chinery which the company has recently
ordered.
ICMVH Frra Telephone Line.
CRESCO , In , May 11. ( Special. ) Some
farmers In Howard county have organized
telephone Company for their own conven be
ience. It Is called the Albion Farmer * ' Tel A
ephone company , and Its plan Is to put a tel- j If
cphonc from Florcnccvlllc to Creico , with
branch lines connecting tha residences of
stockholders of tbo company with the main
line. They will thus be able to save much
time by doing errands and making Inquiries
In town and talking with each other about
matters pertaining to their business ,
besides the social advantages the various
families will enjoy.
GOOD SUITSTITIITB FOR ItUIHlEIt.
Glneoiic Trnut Set * Forth the Advan
tage * of Prodnct of Corn.
MARSHALLTOWN , 1ft. , May 11. ( Spe
cial. ) The probabilities that the Glucose
trust may soon engage In the manufacture
from corn oils ot a substitute for rubber at
Its big plant here as Indicated in various
dispatches has aroused great interest
throughout the state and especially In this
city , where the business men nro deeply In
terested.
The discovery of the substance was quite
by accident. The glucose company now has
In the neighborhood of forty different prod
ucts of corn on the market nnd a score of
export chemists are kept constantly at work
making new experiments nnd searching for
now discoveries. In this way was the dis
covery ot tbo new substance made.
In the first place the product Is not rub
ber. It Is a vulcanized oil extracted from
tha waste matter left over after making the
glucose. The only use to which this waste
hns heretofore been put Is to grind it Into
a coarse food for fattening cattle. This
substance under certain treatment presents
the exact appearance of crude rubber and
to the purposes to which It will bo applied
it is certainly as good as rubber. In color ,
texture , odor and elasticity It cannot be
distinguished from rubber. While It Is not
rubber , yet by performing fully 40 per cent
of the functions of rubber It will add that
per cent to the lessening supply of the ar
ticle.
In all finished rubber what IB known as
"filling" Is used for the double purpose of
stiffening nnd strengthening and of ccon-
omlzlng in the limited supply. This "fill-
Ing" frequently amounts to 35 per cent of
the whole. For this purpose many different
materials have been tried , but heretofore
none of them have partaken of the nature
of rubber. The glucose officials say that
their new product so closely resembles rub
ber that no difficulty will be experienced
In using fully 75 per cent of It as a "filler. "
A bicycle tire mndo of 25 po * cent of pure
rubber nnd 75 per cent of this substanceCUE
made from corn will retain all its resistance
nnd durability nnd be
In every respect as
satisfactory as those now made , and the
same may bo said of the myriad other ar-
tides mndo of rubber.
The substance , being made from the waste
material , will add nothing to the company's
purchase of corn , but will in all probability
ncccssitato the employment of more labor.
The company announces that It will put the
substance on the
market immediately as
ono of Us regular products , but at present
no attempt will bo made to go Into the rub
ber business other than manufacture the
crude material. THe company Is now Issu
ing circulars to be sent to the rubber trade
everywhere , describing the new discovery
and naming prices on It. The prices , it is
understood , are far below the actual cost of
preparing the crudest kind of rubber here-
tofore. -
Iiicoriiorntlon PPC In loirn.
DAVENPORT 1 , la. . May 11. ( Special. ) , "
The secretary of state took In I
. $4,329.95 In
fees during April , most of which was for
Incorporation fees. This Is very much more
than the I
same month yielded last
year , and
nearly , ten times as much as the old law I
used to bring , ln. The ( fee for filing , cor-
poratlons Is now $25 for the first $10,000 of ,
capital | stock and $1 per thousand for all
the capital stock amounts to above that , j
The Davenport water works company reI j I
cently applied for a renewal of its franchise
for twenty years , as It had expired , and
sent along a check for $1 to pay for recordCU j '
Ini the same , The secretary of state replied (
that it would require $1,015 more to pay the
the fee. He treated It as a new corporation.
The other corporation had gone out of ex
Istence and this
was the organization of anew
now corporation. The company- objected
and the matter has been referred to the at
torney general for his opinion.
a
Stnrtn for Port Stanley.
DES MOINES , la. , May 11. ( Special. )
Ex-Senator Rowan of Wright county Is In |
the city on his way to take charge ot his new
consulship , in the .Falkland Islands. Next I
Monday he and his family will leave for
New York , and on May 21 they will sail for
Liverpool TV , arriving there on the 27th. On
the 2nd of Juno they start on a British mall
steamer , which carries them direct to Port
Stanley , Falkland Islands , the journey con
suming about a month. The trip by Liver
pool Is longer , but will consume no more
time and will cost no more. It gives the
advantage of sailing under a neutral flag
and obviates any change of boats on the
Journey.
Inaulrle * Concerning : the Dead.
MAR8HALLTOWN , la. , May 11. ( Special
Telegram , ) A telegram was received by
Sheriff McPberson this evening from Coroner
, lo
ner Hanna of Ogallala , Neb. , making in-
qulrles about relatives here of Corey J.
Brown , whoso dead body was found there.
to
So far as has yet been ascertained Brown
has no relatives here nor can any one be
found who knows him. nl
gr
lun-n. Fnrm fiotem.
Horse and mule buyers are not finding
many animals In Iowa for sale cheap.
Corn planting commenced last week in
many parts of Iowa , but has been delayed
by the rain.
Iowa beekeepers say that the last winter
has been favorable for their business and P.
few have been lost.
p
C. H. Deur has just set out a very largo
orchard in Harrison county. The orchard ]
consists of 7,550 apple , trees and a largo
amount of small fruit.
g
The Albla Union Is told by fruit men that .
fniIt trees of nil kinds are loaded with buds
an > l the prospect for a large crop was never
better at this season of the year.
The canning company at Atlantic Is mak dlTi
ing some very important changes and 1m- Ti
m o\cments and when completed the fac st
tory will have a capacity of 200,000 cans per stal
day.
t re
A Woodbury county man , really a hermit , cli
claims to have the first patent Issued under
thi ) homestead act of 1862. He has lived la
on the same place ever slnco that time and
only once in the last fifteen years has ho
beuu In a store.
John Miller of Mount Sterling. Van P.
Duron county , Is said to have the biggest
peach orchard In Iowa 1,000 bearing trees
and a like number of which will soon bo in
bebrlng. Ho says the prospect Is good for
bountiful crop this year.
loivn Pro * * Comment.
Ottumwa Courier : Anybody In these parts
that wants to bo governor 'of tbo Philip
pines ?
Council Bluffs Nonpareil : If the Iowa
lakes any port that silver punch bowl will
coma In handy.
Des Molnes Register : When Governor
Shaw first saw the now badge of a small
flag fastened over a pleco of manlla rope ,
representing stars and stripes floating over E
Munlla , be said : "The stars and stripes toe
you and I and the rope for the man who
tears them down. "
Sioux City Journal : Former Governor
Walts of Colorado Is now a resident of De-
culur county , in thla state. He will probably
not enlist in this war , a * lie is about 80
years of age. The old gentleman 1 said to
a fine man In spite of his eccentricities. T
man of his age is privileged to grow gar tonl
rulous and even talk about blood bridle deep nl
he wants to. ' T
\
DIVORCED AW REMARRIED
Bomanco in Real CfrV Oomoa to Life in
BiouT&ty ,
m it.
STRANGE TALE OFtLOV 'S YOUNG DREAM
Ambition * VonthfiiOtrorcG * III * Wlf
to Get Into the Army , Which
Knlllnir to tlo , He Marrle *
Her
SIOUX CITY , May 11. ( Special. )
Paul Ward Beck , a graduate of the Sioux
City High school , In the class of ' 95 , and
Miss Ruth Everett , daughter of n banker of
Lyons , Neb. , are the principals In a roman
tic story , which Involves a secret marriage ,
a South Dakota raade-to-ordcr divorce and
the reunion of the two young hearts in the
love knot , which had already been once tied
and broken. Young Beck Is the son of Cap
tain and Mrs. W. H. Beck , until recently in
charge of the Wlnncbago Indian agency
across the river. He is good looking , tall
and of athletic build. Ho was popular
among the young women of the school. Ho
was a member of the Civics club , took part
'n ' the athletic events of flcld day and In the
romantic war drama , In three acts , "Be
tween Two Fires , " which was presented by
members of the school. Ho was the brave
young soldier hero" who went through the
fire and smoke of battle to win the heart of
n beautiful girl.
Not long after young Beck graduated In
the summer of 1896 he was secretly married
to Miss Ruth Everett of Lyons , Neb. Dur
ing all this time ho paid frequent visits to
Sioux City , spending his time with friends
ma during his attendance at school. His
ma was kept n strict secret.
. . Young Beck was desirous of following In
his father's footsteps. It had been and still
was his ambition to enter West Point. But
he could not enter West Point as n married
man. The plain fact of the matter was that
his . wife was In the way to the consumma
tion of his ambitions.
Some men would have looked upon this as
a rather serious obstacle to surmount. But
the . ambitious and venturesome young
would-bo soldier was quite equal to the oc
casion. As a stage soldier he had made all
kinds . ' of sacrifices , risking his life time after
time. In order to win his stage sweetheart
and make her his wife. Now the young
,
sacrifices In real life. Ho was willing to
sacrifice the pleasure of his wife's company ,
at least for a time , In order that he might
enter West Point.
South Dakota would furnish the solution '
of the problem and a way out of the dlffl-
culty. And to this haven he hied , himself.
Beck got the dlvorW ? he wanted and was
once more a single-man , untrammeled and
unshackled with suctt'an incumbrance as a
wife. "Jt J.
Young Beck took t'ho examination for
West Point. He secured an appointment as
alternate. However"1-the principal candi
date passed the flnal'jcxumlnatlons ' and de
stroyed all of Beck's enhances of getting into
the academy. ' 1
So he married the gfrl 'again.
Young Beck and Miss Everett were rc-
marrled nt Denver'laVt
month. Beck Is a
member of the staffbf'the' ' Rock Mountain
News , published' in Denver. Ho is about 21
years of age. " '
Lout A t'bli' ' .
* Frank Peterson ofsioAx'Clty says he has
discovered the lost art' ' o'f hardening popper.
Just 'U6\V He made''ttfs ' ° startling' discovery
is not known , but aT'any rate he Is showIng -
Ing f samples of his process' and wonderful
results ' have been noted. Some time ago
S. R. Dawson of Des Molnen claimed to
have rediscovered the art ot making Damas-
cus | steel and
hardening copper. He organ-
zed a syndicate to manufacture his inven
tion , but before anything was done he
murdered his
son-in-law and is now serv
ini a life sentence In the state penitentiary
at Anamosa. Peterson has also served time
In the same prison and it was upon his re
turn from that
place that he showed sam
ples ot hardened copper. He has secured
patent and has a shop in Sioux City in
which be Is turning out some ot the product.
Whether or not this Is Peterson's Invention
it makes no difference with the metal it-
self. It 'Is certainly wonderful. A knife
blade will take and keep a razor edge and
resists ordinary efforts to bruise it. The
composition Is not brittle and Is a perfect
electrical conductor. It is thought It will
be Invaluable for trolly wheels and machine
boxings. Flyjng grains of sand or dirt will
not injure it as in the cose of ordinary cop
per boxes. It Is contended that It Is harder
and more durable than Babbitt or typo
metal , but under the hammer is as mallea
ble as ordinary copper. Peterson says b
will form a company to push his patent
and he hopes to make
himself a rich man.
Wnrmeii Elect Officer * .
WATERLOO , la. , May 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The second day's session of the
Iowa grand lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen opened with a largely
crowded attendance. The day was devoted
o secret and routine work. This afternoon
officers were chosen -as follows : Grand
master ! workman , R. L. Tlllon , Ottumwa ;
grand foreman , Will N. Narvls , Muscatlne ;
grand overseer , G. F. Dunham , Waterloo ;
grand recorder , B. F. Rehkopf , Des Molnes ;
grand receiver , William Wilson , Jr. , Wash
ington ; grand guide , D. N. Thompson ,
Charlton ; grand watch , F. A. SecorcJ , Sioux
City ; grand trustee , A. H. Hartung , Des
Molnes ; representatives to supreme lodge :
. 8. Towle of Clinton , R. L. Tlllon and B.
> Rehkopf.
! lxlioi Perry Strlc'keii with Apoplexy *
, DUBUQUE , la. . May 11. Rev. William
Stephens . . Perry , Episcopal bishop ot Iowa ,
who Is visiting In Dubuque , was stricken
with apoplexy today and Is In a critical con
dition , J
,
Bishop Perry was at dinner when stricken.
Tonight his physician * ays the entire left
side < is paralyzed. 'HoLwlll live , but will
always bo an Invalfil. t ms illness Is the
result of overwork , tni bishop having trav
eled much on "church * matters during the
last two weeks. ; ' 'lt' ' '
Dentil of
BOONE , IB. , Mayillrf-Speclal. ( ) Samuel
. Zchor , ono of the oldest residents ot
Boone county , -on-Saiunlay evening of
consumption. Ho IhUPIn Worth township
more than forty yedrsjAnd served as sheriff
ono term. Ho was o utcmber of the Third
Iowa Infantry during" 4ho war and was
wounded and capturcd-i.t Shlloh. He was
burled on Tuesday' arttnoon , the service
being conducted b/'thV ' Masonic loil'/e , as
sisted by the Grand'Wrmy of the Republic.
The Women Orunnlxe.
INDEPENDENCE. la. . May 11. ( Special. )
The women of this city have organized a
sanitary commission and will undertake to
look after not only thi r.ecds of Company to
, but will work for the entire Fln > t rcel-
roent. They will place Mitmselvcs In com
munication with Colonel Daws and Surgeon
Wright , and anything that lies wttblu the
Unrtflarn nt Moatoar.
MARSHALLTOWN , la. , May 11. ( Special
Telegram. ) Burglars effected , an entrance
H. Avery's meat market In Montour , last. -
night and blew open the cafe , securing $40. j bo
The offlcori have secured no clue. [ be
f finft tlfftflfflff H YE " !
M3AVINO CHICKAMA1IOA.
Cnvntrr the Klr < to ( Hurt far the
Kr ( loath.
CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. , M y 11. Camp
George II. Thomas at Chlckamauga park is
rapidly undergoing demolition. At dnybrcnlt
this morning , the work of breaking camp
was begun by a number of the regiments
and in few hours thereafter places which
have been covered with while tcnls for
some lime were again vacant and deserted.
Officers and men of all icglments now in-
malnlng nro giving their tlmu and attention
to tbo preparations for departure and the
regular routine ot camp life hue boon en
tirely suspended. The first ttoopri to go nro
those of the Third cavalry. They wcr J
loaded on special trains at Hossvlllo about
9 o'clock , and started through to Tampa
over the Soulhern railway. The Sixth cav
alry got out n few hours Inter , coins to
Tampa over the same route. The two regi
ments are under the nommaml of General
8. S. Sumncr. The Second cavalry , under
Colonel Hunt , will probably got out for
Mobile late this afternoon , and iho First
and Tenth cavalry , under Colonel Ilaldwln ,
will leave about the same tlmo for Now
Orleans. Two of the Infantry regimcnU will
march nlno miles to Rlnggold and take
cars for Tampa tomorrow morning. The
three remaining will follow as rapidly as
possible. The Indications are r.ow that nil
the commands with their equipments will
bo gone before Friday noon. The .ontract
for convoying the troops to Tamp.i has been
divided between the Southern and \Vestorn
& Atlantic. The Southern will carry all
destined for Now Orleans and Mobile.
The railroads are doing excellent work
and are giving the officials every assistance
n rushing the troops out.
Major General Joseph R. Wheeler arrived
today and reported to General Brooke. Ho
will remain at Chlckamauga and assist in
organizing the volunteers as they arrive.
Major F. S. Dodge , Major Charles. McClure ,
Major W. F. Tucker and Major George II.
Smith , paymasters , arrived today and began
paying the men by brigades this afternoon.
Company F , Eighth infantry , has been
ordered to remain at the park for guard.
[ t will bo sent to Tampa when the volun
teers arrive.
imOIIAIII.Y GO Al-'TKIl DI3WI3V.
II y Coiicctitrntltifr Spain Mlalit Suc
ceed In Hcfentlnir Him.
NEW YORK , May 11. Captain E. L.
Zellnskl says of the new situation created
jy the return of the Spanish fleet to Cadiz :
the report Is true , it would appear to
indicate that It is the intention ot Spain to
practically abandon Cuba and Porto Rico ,
with the hope of recovering and holding the
Philippine Islands. They would , in that
case , send this fleet , with additions , to the
Philippine Islands by way ot the Suez canal.
Without any possibility of Dewey receiving
any notable reinforcements , except the
,
Charleston and some land troops , the Span
ish fleet would bo much superior to the
United States fleet at Manila. No other re-
. .
[ nforcements are possible. It would seem
: .
that the Spaniards , being hopeless of suc
cess in American waters , are reaching out
Jcl
for ) the only direction In which they can
:
force a success.
"To meet this , the Charleston and the
troops being assembled on the Pacific coast
should be dispatched 40 Manila as quickly
as possible. The expedition should be ac
companied by vessels conveying ample sup
plies of coal , food and ammunition , not omit-
ting an outfit for defending the entrance of
Manila harbor with submarine mines. Ad-
mlral Dewey thus reinforced , could stand
some chance of holding the Spanish forces
In check , acting this tlmo on the defensive.
Our naval forces , heavily outmatched by the
Spanish naval forces , would probably have
a chance to counterbalance this by a more
effective co-operation of the shore batteries
than was given by these last to the Spanish
fleet" .
SOCIETV WEN JOIN TIIOOI'EHS ,
College Athlete * AI o EnllHt In Iloo e-
velt'M RoKlnieiit.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex. , May 11. Three
hundred and forty cowboys from New Mexico
ice and thlrty-nlno society leaders from
New York arc the latest acquisitions to
Roosevelt's riders. Among the men from
the east are Craig Wadsworth , ono of the
best polo players In America ; Basil Rlck-
etts , a son of the late General Rlcketts , who
has served two years' apprenticeship on a
Colorado cattle ranch ; Hamilton Fish , jr. ,
another noted polo player ; Horace Deve-
rcaux of Colorado Springs and the Prince
ton foot ball team ; William Tiffany of New
York , a social favorite and a leader of
cotillions , but who can boast of a long ex
perience on western ranch and range ; Ken
neth Robinson of the Knickerbocker club ;
Reginald Ronalds , half back In the Yale
foot ball team , and Holllster , the Harvard
sprinter.
There , will be about fifty of these college
and club men In nil , but their wealth and
Influence will secure them no special con
sideration In the regiment. Ono of them
may gpt a lieutenant's commission and two
or three are likely to bo made noncommissioned
missioned officers , but the rest will serve
as troopers on a perfect equality with the
rest of the men.
JEALOUS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Oerninny Slay Decide to Liuid Trooim
nt Mnnlla.
LONDON , May 11. The Madrid corre
spondent of a Berlin paper says It Is as
sorted In high Spanish official circles that
on May 3 the German ambassador to Great
Britain , Count Hatzfeld-WIldenburg , In
formed Lord Salisbury that In case ot a
change in the form of government In the
Philippines Germany would be compelled to
put Itself In "possession of certain guaran
tees with the view of maintaining German
T
Interests. "
Count Hatzfeld-WIldonburg , according to
the correspondent , pointed 'out that Ger
many had to take Into account the possibility
that Great Britain , In order to protect Brit
ish subjects In the Philippines , might bo
compelled to land an adequate force at
Manila , In which case Germany would do
likewise.
Lord Salisbury replied that ho recognized
the justice of this declaration , but designated
tbo supposition that England has such In
tentions as incorrect , and , according to the
correspondent in question , proposed to leave
the' matter open until the conflict over
Manila had been decided.
PLACED UMJini DEWEY'S OHDEHM
Plillluiiliic IiiHiirirciitN Innlructed to
Obey Him.
NEW YORK. May 11. A copyrighted dis
patch to the Evening World , dated Hong
Kong , today , says : The Philippine rebel
chief. General Agulnaldo , has Issued a
proclamation to the Insurgents of Manila to
obey the order of Dewey and United States
Consul Williams. Killing still goes on In
the outlying districts where the natives are
revenging themselves on the priests and
local Spanish officials , in spite of the
proclamation of Aguinaldo. Wealthy Phil
Ipplne families who nro leaving Hong Kong
for Manila daily appear before Consul Wild-
man here and asked to ho allowed to takn
the oath of allegiance to the United States. '
The powerful Cortes family Insisted on hav
ing their prayer for citizenship telegraphed |
President McKlnley and offered their' '
places In Manila for the accommodation of
American officers.
Wromlnir Trooim Go to Philippine * .
CHEYENNE , Wjo. , May 11. ( Special
Telegram. ) Governor Richards was notified
today by the secretary of war that the j
Wyoming battalion would be sent to San
(
Francisco and was asked how soon the men
could start. The governor replied that the
battalion can te put on the cars within ten
hours , Tbo men are overjoyed at the progj
pccts of going to the Philippines. Colonel
Terror Is progressing rapidly with the work
or orgnnlijnK his cavalry. Ho was notified
I todnr That the Fort Russell barrack * will
bo at hit dlfposnl until tent * and camp
cqulpngo reach hero. The height limit for
cavalrymen was extended today , at hi * ro-
quont , so that men over six feet tall can b
accepted. The board engaged in purchns-
ns horses for the regiment Is rejecting nil
but the best animals , and out ot 200 horses
o far offered have taken but thirty. The
firms to bo supplied will be Krng-Jorgenseu
carbines and revolvers. No sabres will bo
used.
Ocnernl Merrltt to Command.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 11. The Bulletin
says : .
"Tho president has appointed General
Wesley Merrltt of the regular army to the
command of the volunteers from the Pacific
coast. General Merrltt will rank as briga
dier general , and will lead the Invasion ot
ho * Infantry tjpon the Philippines. Ho has
) ccn proclaimed governor general of the
Philippines , and ns soon as possible will
etabllsh his position as such at the capital
at Manila. "
Colorado llritlnu-nt Itendy.
DENVER j , May 11. Governor Adams re
cclved. a message today from Secretary
Alger , notifying him that the Colorado In-
'antry regiment would be sent to San Fran-
clsco as soon as it was ready to take the
field. The governor replied that the regi
ment was ready to move Immediately.
HIS OXE I1KSIIIK IS I'OH 1M3ACB.
GlnilHtonc 1'nnt Intercut In the AITnlm
of tlnrlh.
LONDON , May 11. A letter written by a
member of Mr. '
Gladstone's family says the
> atlent has not left his room for a fortnight ,
It adds : "It had been hoped he might have
some sense of enjoyment when the warm
weather returned and turned the whole
earth Into n garden , but the truth Is he has
taken leave ot all portions of the earth.
Ho Is possessed with a sense of departure.
Ills body , mind and soul ask for no food of
any kind. His ono desire Is for peace. Ho
lias longer times of quiet sleep or rest with
closed eyes than when the morphia treat
ment began ; but though he hns considerable
physical strength he Is unable to listen to
anything but n short message of ono or two
sentences. Even this Is often nn effort.
He bos seen three or four friends oiltsldo
of the family , but no conversation occurred ,
nothing but a farewell blessing for each of
them. "
MAKE THE.VTV WITH SAN DOMINGO.
It PromlncN io He of Great Ilcneflt to
the United StntcN.
SANTO DOMINGO , May C. ( Special Cor
respondence of the Associated Press. )
Negotiations for the conclusion of a
political and commercial treaty have
been conducted by the minister of the
United States for some months and now
glvo fair promise ot complete success so far
as the desires of the American government
are concerned.
The correspondent of the Associated Press
hns it from the very best authority that
the terms of the proposed treaty arc Im
mensely more favorable to America than
these of the treaty of 1804 between the
United States and Haytl. The significance
otwl this statement may be partly judged
when It 1 remembered that the Haytlen
treaty gives to America , as agalnSt any
enemy , In tlmo of war , privileges of the
utmost importance.
FIRE RECORD.
I/nr-re Wool' Store lloane.
ANDOVER , Mass. , May 11. A largo three-
story stone building at Ballardvale , used as
a wool storehouse by Jannlson Lovcjoy of
Boston , was burned today , together with
B number of connecting buildings. Tha
buildings contained wool valued at between
$250,000 and $300,000. Most of the stock was
destroyed or badly damaged and It is
thought the total loss will be nearly $300,000.
Kino ! ? nrn Connnnieil.
OAKLAND , Neb. , May 11' ( Special. )
Andrew Young , a prominent farmer living
five miles east of Oakland , lost his barn by
fire last night. Eleven horses and forty
hogs were consumed , also corn and small
groin. The loss Is over $5,000 , with' $1,300
Insurance. Origin of the flro Is unknown.
DEATH RECORD.
Lending Canntllan Slntenman.
TORONTO , Ont. , May 11. Dalton McCar
thy , Q. C. , M. P. , one of the foremost coun
sel and leading statesmen ot Canada , died
at 9 o'clock tonight as the result of being-
thrown from his carriage In a runaway .
Sunday evening last. Mr. McCarthy was
formerly a leader in the conservative party ,
but separated from that body In 1891.
'
Arehblfthop Kemp.
BERLIN , May 11. Monslgnor Kemp ,
archbishop of Freiburg , who last March was
raised to archeplscopal rank from the
bishopric of Fulda , Is dead.
\VlmUvnnl Sighted Off New York.
NEW YORK. May 11. The steamer Wind
ward , from London March 19 , was sighted off
the HiKhlands at 8:07 : a. m. The Windward
in the vessel that carried the Jackson-
Ifr.r.usworth expedll.'on on its voyngo to
thi ) polrr region. The steamer was recently
presented by Mr. Hormsworth to Lieutenant
R. E. Peary. The passage from London has
been so slow that there had been some
anxiety felt for its safety.
American Tottneeo Election.
NEW YORK , May 11. The American To
bacco company , at its annual meeting at
Newark , N. J. , today , elected the following
directors for two years : Oliver H. Payne , j .
Thomas ] F. Jeffress , Herbert L. Terrell ; for , tone
I
one year , Joslah II. Browne , James O. But-
ler ' , Jobn Do rhofer , Wllllnm If , Butler ; W.
W. Fuller , prritdcnl. The treasurer re
ported not earning * to bo M,179,460. Quar
terly dividends on preferred stock , t p r
cent , $9(9,160 ; 6 per cent Interest on icrlp
Imuo May 1 , 1896 , $214,800 ; Applied to lur-
plun , $2,995,300 ; deduct $1,432,000 for Interest
on common stock , leaving present surplus
$7,447,849.
Hnrtnrd Win * < he Ilcbnte.
CAMBRIDGE , MARS. , May 11. The debate -
bate tonight between Harvard nnd Prince
ton on the resolution that the present re
strictions on Immigration Into the United
States are Insufficient was won by Har
vard , whose representallves argued on lh
ninrmntlve side of the question. The debat
ers spoke In the following.order : F. G.
White , Harvard ; N. S. Reeves. Princeton ;
H. L. Parko. Harvard ; R. 1) . Urlpps , Prince
ton ; S. B. Roscnthal , Harvard ; M. Lowrle ,
Princeton.
Wettninn S < nr fn ( beer < h.
NEW YOUK. May 11. Walter Wcllman
today embarked on his Kcurch for the north
pole l < and Andree. Ho sailed on the Kaiser
Wllhclm der Grosse , nnd expects to reach
Tromsoe , Norway , within n fortnight. 'Il-cro
his party of scientists wilt meet him , and
on June 20 they will depart nn tbo tea
steamboat | Krltjof for the Arctic roglona.
MiirilerN Her Iliiftbaitu1.
MILAN. Mo. , May 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) F. I ) . I.unifilcn , a farmer aged 03 ,
was murdered nt his home In the Fonthcnat-
crn part of this county last night , sup
posedly by his young wife. An eighteen-
pound cast iron post maul was the weapon
of death. The coroner Is holding an Inquest
tonight nnd a warrant for the arrest ot the
wlfn has been Issued.
MlHNourl Conirremininii Iteiioinlitnteil ,
SEIMLIA , Mo. , May 11. The domocratU
convention of the Seventh Missouri congrcs *
slonal district today rcnomlnnted lion.
James Coonuy of Snllno county by acclama
tion. Resolutions were adopted commend *
mending the patriotism of the federal ad
ministration.
Onlern for Artillerymen ,
BOSTON , Mass. , Mny 11. Six companlefl
of the First heavy artillery , stationed at
Fort . Warren , have been detached and or
dered to report at the South armory in this
city. It Is believed they may be ordered ta
Porto Hlco or to Cuba.
( iolil ( or Import.
NEW YORK , May 11. Laznrd-Krercs hav
engaged $200,000 In gold for Import.
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
Is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination , but also
to the care and bkill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CAUFOKNIA Fie Svnur
Co. only , and wo wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchubinp the
true niid original remedy. As tha
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CAUFOKNIA Fia Svnup Co.
only , a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
Imitations manufactured by other , pur-
ties. The high standing of the CALI-
FOHNIA Fie Sriiur Co. with the medi
cal profession , and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families , makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It Is
.far in advance of all other laxatives ,
as it acts on the kidneys , liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them , and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects , please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FIIANOISOII , C.I.
LOUISVILLE. Kr. NF.WTOKK , N.T.y
SCHEDULE EXPRESS
Runs between Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Now In effect. For prompt delivery , call on
Wm. Welch. Bluffs 'phone , 128 ; Omaha
'phone. 780. RATES LOW. For carriage or
express wngnn. call at No. 8 North Main
street or nbuvc telephones.
Dohany Theatre.
THURSDAY NIGHT , MAY 13. If
America's Favorite Irish Actor ,
Itllt. DAMBL St'M.Y '
And his metropolitan company , presenting
his latest success
O'lmiUX , THE COXTHACTOIt.
A play of today , elaborately staged and
costumed. Prices 25c , 35c , EOc nnd 76e.
Scats now on sale.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFP8 WANTS *
ijvu- > i iiv i"- > "i - - - * --n
Drt'tlLUNOS. KRUIT. 'AKM AND OAIUJEN
Undi for Ml * or nnt. t > y * Hen. n I' trl
! ! * ( .
MANHOOD RESTORED
* WffSrssi tlonola ( anious French phytlclun , will quickly cure you of all ner
vous or dlscniej ot the generative iirftuit , sncli us Lost Manhood ,
Insomnia. 1'ulns ID tuo BiicU , Seminal JwaiUslnnn , Nervous Debility.
1'lmples , uautness to Marry , Kilmuitlni ; Cnilns , Vnrlrooi-lo nnc (
Constipation. 1 1 stopi all losses by clay or night Prevents quick-
nfssoi tll8cli riretwlilchlfnotchi > riec < lloadito8pfrmiilorrlia > Bna
, NO AFTER mUU'UWt' " "
r
P" c nlnro tnabM .III.
nVo Sa ! 1
ShOO ft bo" , all fur 15.00 , by mall , bend for ruts circular and testimonials.
a ! . PurSaleba
MYEHSDIM0.DltUQ CO. , S. E. Cot Ifllli nnd Knrunin. Oumlm.
"FORBID i A FOOL A THING AND THAT HE
WILL DO. " DON'T USE |
SAPOUC *
JOHN G. WOODWARD 6c CO , ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTURERS
Jobbers of
CRACKbRS , NUTS , CIGARS and FIRE WORKS.
Selling Agents
KA.T13 C/J.AS.
JOa C/tfurw.
