NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
31
I COUNCIL BLUFFS.
IINOR MENTION.
Try Moore's stock food.
| Dr. Green , office C12 Fourth street.
Call at The Bee office for Cuban maps , lOc
each.
R. E. Mlckel of Walnut was In the city
yesterday on business.
Dr. A. O. Mudgc. the dentist , removal
from 319 to 338 Broadway.
, Rcv. It. Venting went to Dentson yester
day on a short visit to friends.
Rev. D. C , Franklin , presiding elder of
the Methodist church , Is visiting In Colorado
rado ,
Mrs. H. M. Gardiner of Boomer township
was In the city yesterday visiting friends
and relatives.
B. G. Atild of Grlswold. member of the
Board of County Supervisors , was In the
city yesterday.
The Evans laundry Is the leader In fine
work both for color and finish. 520 Pearl
street. Phone 290.
Attorney C. M. Harl went to DCS Molnes
yesterday evening on business connected
with the hay rule cases before the supreme
court.
Frank Morris and Ella Dougherty , both
of Omaha , were married In this city yester
day , Justice Uurke performing the cere
mony.
All members' the Loyal Temperance
nnny will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
nt the residence of Mrs. Esancey , 351 Scott
etrcct.
With a Dec coupon and 25 cents you can
Fecure the offlclul photographs of the United
States navy at the Council Bluffa office of
The Bee.
Don't you think It must be a pretty good
laundry that can please so many hundreds
of customers ? Well that's the "Eagle , "
724 Broadway.
H. .1. Rlfcnbcrlck , formerly ticket agent
of the Rock Island road In Council Bluffs ,
now a resident of Portland. Ore. . Is In the
city visiting friends.
The case against A. F. Klpfingcr , charged
with assault and battery by Charles Hlntz ,
was dismissed yesterday In Justice Burkc's
court for want of prosecution.
P. E. Ccruttl of Mason City , In. . Is ar
ranging with Secretary Chase of the Iowa
Exposition commission to place a big pipe
organ In the Iowa state building.
Mr. C. C. Chcsncy and Miss Stella Pat
terson were married yesterday afternoon
nt the residence of the bride's parents , cor
ner of Sixth street and Fifth avenue.
A. Furham , hailing from Schuyler , Neb. ,
was arrested yesterday afternoon for violating
lating the city ordinance by peddling Jew
elry without first obtaining a license.
The will of the late Mrs. Annlo E. Camp
bell was admitted to profcata In tha district
court yesterday. The husband , W. H. Camp
bell , Is made solo executor without bonrl.
Clarence E. Howe win granted a decree
of foreclosure yesterday In the district court
against James A Rice ftnd othcrc of a
$1,000 mortgage on fifty acres In this
county.
Attorney A. S. Hazclton and City Solicitor
S. B. Wadsworth went to Des Molnes yes
terday evening and this morning will sub
mit the city warrant mandamus case to the
supreme court.
E. J. Mally , assistant general superin
tendent , and Colonel C. M. Baker , chief of
construction of the Postal Telegraph com
pany , with headquarters In Chicago , were
in the city yesterday.
Unity guild will hold Its regular meeting
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A.
B Cookc on Vine btreot A full attendance
Is desired , as there Is business of in.port-
ance to be transacted.
The Detroit gas machine will light your
residence or store , costing 1 cent to run a
sixty-four candle power lamp four hours.
J. C. Blxby. heating , plumbing , lighting , 202
Main and 203 1'enrl.st. . Council Bluffs. la.
Superintendent H. W. Rothert'of the State
Institution for the Deaf received notifica
tion yesterday of the appointment of H.
SJikkervecr of Orange City , Sioux county , as
trustee to succeed the latu John Bcatty of
Ncbada. la. .
'Mrs. ' R. C. Baylesa died yesterday at the
home of her son , James Baylcss , at 2715
Third avenue , of softening of the brain ,
aged 73 years. The remains were taken
yesterday afternoon to Knoxvllle , la. , where
the funeral will be held today.
The fire department was called out twice
yesterday. First in the afternoon by a
fasc alarm to Bluff street and Willow ave
nue and In the evening to the store of Met-
calf Bros , on Pearl street , where the wires
of the electric light had started an Incipient
blaze. The wires were cut and no damage
was done.
Elmer Green and Tom Batshaw. two of
the lads arrested at the Union Pacific trans
fer Tuesday evening , were taken back to
Lincoln , Neb. , last night by young Green's *
father. The other four boys , two of whose
homes are In Memphis. Tenn. , and two In
Colorado , wore released yesterday morning
on their promise to return home at once.
C. B. Vlavi Co. , female remedy ; consulta
tion free. Office hours. 9 to 12 and 2 to 6.
Health book furnished. 326-327-328 Mcr-
tyam block.
Money to loan on city property. Klnne.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
f .
Iron-clad potatoes , the best. 70 cents per
Bushel. Dartel & Miller.
. Federal Authorltle * IntercMted.
| The federal authorities will take a hand
} n the prosecution of W. H. Harris , ono
of the two crooks arrested Wednesday
Bight nt the Scott house. The "Hash roll"
Carried by Harris was examined yesterday
by Officer Donnella of the government se
cret service and found to contain a number
Cf old Tennessee state warrants so folded
hnd arranged as to give the 'appearance of
feenulne greenbacks. United States Com-
jnlssloner George F. Wright Is out of thu
City , so Mr. Donnella telegraphed to Deputy
United States Marshal Richards at Des
Molnes and Harris will probably be taken
before Commissioner Porter at Creston to
day.
Hcitl Eiilnte TrnnHfern.
The following transfers have been filed In
the title , abstract and loan office of J. W.
Bqulrc , 101 Pearl street :
County treasurer to Ernest E. Hart ,
a 40. feet on Avenuu a of nJ4 : block 3.
Mil ) add. Council Bluffs , t.'il . 'S CO
County treasurer to F. C. nnd E. II.
, Lougee , lot I , block H. and lot 2 ,
block 48 , Uldillc'H subdlv , and lot 9 ,
block 7 , Turlcy's udd , t. d t Hi
kowls Ev Wilson nnd wife to George
' W. Jones , lot 11 ( .block 1 , town of
'Cnrsun. w. 1 cue
Susan K. Hart nnd husband to
' Thnmu * Otllcer. lots 5 nnd C , block
10 , Mullln's stlbdlv , q. c. il ]
E. M. Wilson and wife to Samuel
Alexander , lot 4 , nudltor'n subdlv ,
ne\i \ ne ,4 31-75-43 , w. d 4.50C
Mary E. Muthcson nnd husband to
Lon Thomas , part nw'4 sw > , i -7G-43 ,
w. d. * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' " l3 ( ]
J. M. I'ullen'nnV wHe 'EYiinia'A. , Yo
Anna McElwaln , lot S , block 3 , Dig
Grove. In Oakland , w. d 300
Total , seven transfers ? 5.S23
Storage , Wlnn & Kanlgrcacher , 336 Bwy.
Hohrrr Will Appeal.
It Is very doubtful If the award of the
Jury In the condemnation proceedings
brought by the city to open Sixteenth ave
nue nt Its Intersection with Third street will
be. accepted. Mr. Rohrer had placed the
value ot his property at $2,900 and Interest
for two years , which amounted to JIOC
more , making In all J3.300. He la not'sat
isfied with the award of the Jury and In
structed his attorney to appeal to the dis
trict court.
MnrrlHKO Meriine * .
Licenses to wed wore Issued to the follow
ing pervops yeaterdny :
Name and Address. Age.
O. . C. McChoiney , Council Bluffs SO
Htcllu I'atternon , Council Bluffs 26
Frank Morrln. Ornuha 21
Dougherty , Omaha u
HERWEC GETS HIS VERDICT
Bccurea Damages from His Landlady in a
Suit in the District Court.
NOVEL CASE GOES ALMOST BY DEFAULT
Dofendnnt Ilefa e to Appear and Her
Attarnem Withdraw from the
Cane , AllowliiK the I'lnlntllt
to Prove Up Alone.
In the district court yesterday afternoon
the jury empanelled In the damage suit
of Heman Herweg against Mrs. Amelia
Berney returned a verdict for the plaintiff
In the sum of $3,349.03. Hcrwcg sued for
$10,000. A peculiar and almost exceptional
feature of the trial was that the defend
ant was not present , neither was she rep
resented by counsel , her attorneys with
drawing from the case when It was called
and they learned that she was not In at
tendance. As an answer had been filed ,
judgment could not bo taken by default
and It was necessary for the plaintiff to
prove up his case before the Jury.
Mrs. Dcrncy , who Is n resident of Omaha ,
owns a large tract of farming land In Lewis
township near Manawa , Herwcg being one
of her tenants. He got behind In his rent
and then trouble ensued between him and
Mrs. Berney ; several rounds of which were
fought out In the local justice courts. Each
had the other arrested for assault and bat
tery and the suit tried yesterday was
brought by Hcrwcg after Mrs. Herman had
tried to dispossess htm by force from the
farm.
According to Herweg'u evidence yester
day , when ho got In arrears with his rent ,
Mrs. Derncy seized all his crops and farming
Implements , and threatened to have him
sent to the penitentiary If ho attempted
to regain possession of them. The day fol
lowing the confinement of Mrs. Herwcg ,
Mrs. Berney appeared at the house , broke
down the front door with an axe , and car
ried It off. She took out the heating stove
and all the windows from the house , al
though the weather was bitterly cold at the
time and Mrs. Hcrwcg and her Infant babe
were lying In bed.
Ilerweg brought suit for $10,000 damages ,
alleging malicious trespass , Illegal conver
sion of his property by the defendant to
her own use and false representations by
the defendant as to the quality and nature
of the farm which he had leased from
,
her. Mrs. Berney employed several differ
ent lawyers to look after the case for her ,
but for some reason or other they each lu
turn declined to act. Finally she secured
J the services of Saundera & Stewart of this
city and they notified her that the case
would bo tried this term. Somehow she be
came Impressed with the Idea that the case
'
, had been disposed of and refused to be
lieve even the court's statement that It had
not. When the case was called yesterday
she was not In court and her attorneys de
clined to act further for her.
At the time Mrs. Berney seized Herwcg's
property she took three horses belonging to
Henry Miller that were grazing on , the
farm. She refused to return them and
finally sold them. Miller brought suit and
a judgment yesterday was rendered in' his
favor , for $200 by Judge Smith.
Hoffniayr'8 fancy' patent flour makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for it.
FOR SALE Good second-hand bicycle at
ft bargain. Call at The Bee office. Council
Bluffs.
Cordwood for sale cheap. Address W. F. ,
Bee office , Council Bluffs.
TALK OP EXPOSITION MATTERS.
Executive Committee Meeta and Con
sider * St-vernl SnbJectM.
At the regular weekly meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the Council Bluffs Ex
position association last night It was sug
gested that a concerted effort be made to
induce all business men In this city to close
on June 1 , the opening day , and make it a
general holiday. It was also suggested an
effort be made to have all banks , railroad
offices and the wholesale houses throughout
the city close at 1 o'clock on Saturday after
noons during the holding of the exposition
so as to give the employes time to visit the
great show. No action was taken .
Prof. Sawyer , chairman of the committee
on literature , called attention to the matter
of securing and circulating literature of
some sort descriptive of Council Bluffs and
its attractfons. Several plans were dis
cussed , among them being that of securing
a number of copies of a special Issue of the
Transmlsslsslpplan to be published contain
ing cuts of the parks and points of Interest
In and around the city , but the /whole mat
ter was finally left with the literature com
mittee to formulate a plan and submit it at
the next meeting.
President Graham reported that the struc
ture of the wigwam had reached as far as
another seven foot of the top and the pay
roll for the week , amounting to $161.05 , was
allowed and ordered paid.
If you need a bedstead call and see the
fine line at the furnlturo store of Peterson
& Schoenlng's In the Merrlam block. Most
any kind you want and at a moderate cost.
I'UMI.H 'FOR SANITAIIY AIU WOltK.
Women Will CJIve nil Entertainment
to llnlHe Money.
The members of the Council Bluffs
Women's Sanitary Ilellef commission have
come to that point where they need funds to
carry on the war for the soldier boys. At
the regular meeting yesterday afternoon It
was decided to give an entertainment next
Wednesday evening In Hondo's hall In the
Odd Fellows' temple. The entertainment
will bo of a mualcal nature , the arrangement
of the program being In the hands of Mrs.
Don Macrae , jr. The entertainment will bo
followed by a dance.
Mrs. F. M. Coinpton , appointed a commit
tee to secure a hall , reported that Mr. K. L.
Shugart had granted the use of the armory
for the meetings of the commission free of
rent.
rent.A"
"
A" box well filled with packages of all
kinds was sent to Camp McKlnlcy.
The followjng were added to the mem
bership roll : Mcsdamcs W. H. Mather , Ad
dle Urooks , C. W. Watts , n. L. Edson. H. I.
Forsyth. H. Coffeen , Misses Lille Halllday
and Bessie Pryor.
A special meeting will bo held Wednesday
afternoon next at the armory.
Irving hotcl.2750 _ D'd'y ; rates. $1.50.
Slap of Cuba. West Indies and the World
at The Bee office , lOc each.
Ilelkniui I.ueiitca III * GooilM.
When Edward Bclkuap , who conducts a
dye and repair shop at 110 Pearl stret , went
to his place of business yesterday morning
ho discovered that It had been visited by
thieves during the night. A suit of clothes
and a number of odd garments were found
to bo missing. He at once reported the rob
bery to the police and on officer was de
tailed on the case.
A man giving the name of Thomas Oray
was arrested In Omaha while trying to dls-
pose of the stolen goods. When taken into
custody he was found to bo wearing the suit.
Gray U evidently a tramp thief and secured
entrance to Belknnp'g shop , It Is thought , by
a skeleton key. Ho refused to return with
out requisition papers and steps to procure
them were taken yesterday afternoon.
Nearly everybody Is fixing up their homes
expecting to entertain some of their friends
during the exposition. We want to drop a
gentle hint to you If you need anything in
the way of furniture to call at our store In
the Merrlam block and see what we can
do for you. If we can't suit you both In
prices and goods It Is useless to look else
where.
Itrenk In n Shoe Shop Window.
Another attempt was made some time dur
ing Wednesday night \p \ rob Chris John
son's shoe shop at 913 South Main street ,
but the thieves were evidently frightened
away before they succeeded In securing sn
entrance. The store has been robbed two or
three times within the last few months and
Johnson has taken extra precautions In hav
ing the doors and windows firmly secured.
Falling to force either of the doors or windows
dews , the thieves smashed In the glass of
the front window. The sound of the breakIng -
Ing glass was heard by neighbors and made
so much noise that It probably scared the
thieves themselves.
Wanted , a good girl for general house
work. Inquire 41 Main street. Family of G.
Lcn Ogden has purchased a League bicy
cle from Cole & Cole.
Don't forget the Interesting lecture on
electricity , Illustrated with apparatus , to be
given by Prof. A. W. Brett of the High
school tonight at the Congregational
church. Admission 15 cents.
Where the organ stands on the building ,
that's Bourlclus , where they sell good pi
anos cheap. No. 325 Broadway.
Ilouiiilary Declxloii.
KEOKUK , la. , May 19. ( Special. ) Judge
Bank has rendered a decision In the dis
trict court In favor of the plaintiff In a
case Involving hundreds of acres of land
along the boundary lines of Missouri and
Iowa. Prior to the year 1870 the Des
Molnes river ran south to Bucna Vista and
then southeast to Alexandria , Mo. , five
miles distant. There was an Island lying
north and east of that town of several
acres of land , known as the Nassau Island.
Between the years 1S70 and 1873 an ice
gorge came and the Des Molnes river cut
through a part of Nassau Island and out
Into the Mississippi river. This changed
the course of the river from southeast to
Alexandria and it cut across Nassau Island
and ran out two miles above Into the Mis
sissippi. So the Des Molnes emptied two
or three miles above where It formerly did.
Another cut came and opened another
mouth , so the DCS Molnes now has three
mouths , one being part of the old Nassau
slough. Kcrr , the plaintiff , contended that
the river , having abandoned Its bed of n
sudden , the old bed of the DCS Molnes river
continued being the dividing line between
the two said tracts of land , and the court
found that , notwithstanding the fact that
this land was on the Missouri side of the
Des Molnes river , by reason of the sudden
change of the stream the old bed and not
the new bed of the channel was the dividing
line between the parties , and found Ken-
to bo entitled to possession of the land.
Commencement Week at Clnrlndu.
CLAHINDA. la. . May 19. ( Special. ) This
Is commencement week of the Clarlnda High
school. The graduating class numbers five ,
as follows : Florence Alverda Young ,
Grctchen Nevlus Kelley , Lena Hazel Woods ,
Mary Ellen Nash and George Hamilton Beal.
The baccalaureate sermon was delivered
Sunday evening by Rev. J. , M. McArthur ,
pastor of .the .United Presbyterian jihurch.
The .annual ! debate of * the societies of the
school took * place Monday , 'nlgh't ? The class
exercises were Tuesday night at Hnwley's
opera house , and also the same evening oc
curred the annual meeting of the High
school alumni , the latter being held at the
residence of Hon. T. E. Clark , and being a
social event. The commencement address
will be delivered Friday night by President
Jenkins of Parsons college , Falrfleld.
Political Fight IN On.
CHEROKEE , la. , May 19. ( Special. ) The
Fourth judicial and Eleventh congressional
conventions have been called and the po
litical fight is fairly on. Judge Oliver of
Onawa is making the rounds shaking hands
here and there driving a staple into his
barbed wire fence. Ed Helscr of Sioux City ,
G. D. Perkins' right hand man , has been
over the territory and says It Is "all right"
for Perkins. Judge Lot Thomas of Storm
Lake disputes this and thinks there Is some
show for him and is making a very active
canvass , backed by some able politicians of
the big Eleventh. Ed Brown of Sheldon he
says he would like to have something to say
In this matter and It begins to look as
though he might have a great deal to say.
Wo limn on
WASHINGTON , la. . May 19. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The Iowa state conference of the
Woman's Missionary board began here to
day. Delegates were present from all over
the state. The address of welcome was by
Miss Alice Wilson of Washington , la. , and
was responded to by Mrs. Corley of Grln-
nell. Papers were read by Mrs. Ichereau
of Washington on "Our Industrial Homes , "
Mrs. W. F. Cowles of Burlington on "Im
migrant Homes" and Mrs. Ida Corley of
'
Grlnncll on "Alaska. " Miss Elizabeth
Humphrey , superintendent of the Bldwell
Deaconess home at Des Molnes , and Mrs.
Nellie Brush of Ottumwa , state president
of the society , delivered addresses.
Medical Society OlllcerN.
DES MOINES , May 19. ( Special Tole-
gram. ) The State Medical society elected
the following officers today : President , II.
B. Young , Burlington ; vice president , J. T.
Priestly , Des Molnes , and D. C. Brockman ,
Ottumwa ; treasurer , G. R. Skinner , Cedar
Rapids ; secretary , J. W. Cokenower , Des
Molncs. There was a contest over the presi
dency between H. L. Gctz of Marshalltown
and Young of Burlington. Although the
committee recommended Sioux City for the
next annual mectlug , the convention de
cided to hold the next meeting at Cedar
Rapids.
I'liototrrniilierH CliooHe Olllcerx.
DES MOINES , May 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At today's meeting of tve State
Photographers' association Dis Molncs was
selected for the next annual meeting. The
following officers were elected : President ,
E. S. Frcy , Odebolt ; first vice president ,
J. C. Wilson , Cherokee ; second vlco presi
dent , S. E. Waters , Eldora ; secretary , M.
O. Reed , Missouri Valley ; trasurer , F. W.
Medlar , Spencer.
South llnkoln Ueluufil.
HAWARDEN , la. . May .19. ( Special. )
A regular deluge Is occurring throughout
the state of South Dakota , covering all west
of the Missouri river. The lakes are all
filling ns full as ever known. While some
grain Is being drowned out , the farmers
throughout the state arc greatly elated ,
claiming an assurance , of the best grain
yield ever known.
Lundneeker Kxciirnlon.
HAWARDEN , la. , May 19. ( Special. )
A lamlseekers' excursion left hero today for
Sterling and other points in Colorado. W.
D. Mlxter , traveling agent , and W. E. West ,
local agent , of the Colorado Colony com
pany , chaperoned the company ,
Good Snle of Mourn.
MARSHALLTOWN. la. . May 19. ( Spe.
clal. ) Last Saturday Brlttaln & Co. , the
pork packers of this city , paid out $25,000
for hogs purchased yftliKng one day. This
was a record brenker. ' far exceeding any
previous record in the history of the con
cern. Thirty-seven carloads , equal to two
freight trains of hogs fpere taken In be
tween noon and 4:30.o'clock : p. m. Tlcsc
averaged about $700'Wrccar ' , the top price
paid being $4.20 per hundred , at which
figure most of the stock was purchased.
Knit * Heir to Money.
MAnSHALLTOWNr Ia. , May 19. ( Spe
cial. ) Mrs. C , M. Cari/.wlfe of a prominent
business man of thlatelly , has just been
notified that by the tAeath of two uncles
named Moon of Brown , county , III. , she has
fallen heir to $25,000. The relatives died
several months ago , leaving an estate valued
at $100,000 , and Mrs. Carr and her
three brothers arc the sold heirs.
lovrn Men Go to Tampa.
DES MOINES , 'a. , Jtl.iy 19. In response
to a telegram front Adjutant General Cor-
bln , Colonel D. V. Jackson of the Fiftieth
towa volunteers to lay wired his regiment
to move to Tampa Saturday morning and
he would report to the < | iiart > > rmastcr nt
Chicago for Instruction : ) , routing and equip
ment. '
To Move 4t Once.
DES MOINES , May J19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Colonel Jackson today received or
ders from Washington to move the Fiftieth
lown , his regiment , to Washington at once.
As ho Interprets the order to mean to move
Just as soon ns equipped the regiment Will
not leave here until daylight Saturday morn-
Ing.
lown 1'roNM Comment.
Des Molnes News : With over $8.000,000
of deposits In the banks of the city Des
Moincs people arc In no danger of the
starvation which confronts the people of
Manila and Havana.
Sac City Democrat : Every American citi
zen should rise In protest against the
acquisition of foreign territory , no mat
ter where located. The perpetuity of the
great American republic depends upon her
compact territory.
DCS Molnes Leader : Although the Iowa
guard was the first in the nation to get Into
camp , It promises to be about the last
to got to the front. No one can say , how
ever , that It Is the fault of the men. For
.three weeks they have been on the tiptoe
of anxiety to depart.
Des Molncs Register : ' This promises to
be the banner small fruit year In Iowa If
we are not to have the usual May frosts In
June. There Is considerable complaint of
raspberry canes being killed during the
winter , but other small fruits promise
abundant crops at present. The straw
berry harvest Is just beginning In Mis
souri , on a crop lighter than last year , but
finer In quality. The Iowa strawberry crop
Is promising , but will be much later than
usual ; cherries and pears will beat all
the records If they cscapo later frosts.
lowii I'emonnl Xotex.
Robert F. Newell , aged 80 years , died at
the home of his daughter , Mrs. L. A.
Relley in Wapello. He was an old resi
dent , j. ,
Chancellor McDowell of Denver uni
versity will dellverr.ithq clns * address to
the students of Pann i college , Oskaloosa ,
June 16. next. 'it 1
Grant Jordan , the. nbvH clerk of the Iowa
Board of Control , wjas born In Scott county.
His brother Is clcrk'ofr ; the United States
appellate court for , thc : Eighth district.
Prof. F. B. CootfeY ; 'superintendent ' of
schools. In the West DCS Molnes district ,
and one of the best known lown electors ,
has accepted a similar-position In Indian
apolis at an advanced aary.
A. B. Cummins 'of ( , pea Molncs has re-
ti'incd ' from Washington , nhcro he went
for the purpose of' tyi.rli.icln * the War de
partment to keep the 'four Iowa regiments
together under General [ Lincoln.
Martin Anderson , Whose parents live in
Des Moines , has been ordered to leport
for duty , on the NeW.irk nt week. He
has recently been employed in the hhop
yard at Bristol. R , I. , and has been with
the navy several years.
Late to bed and early to rise prepares a
man for his home in the skies. Earyl to
bed and a Little Early Riser- the pill that
makes life longer and better and wiser.
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE
Another Batch of Presidential Ap-
i > olntcen to the Military Service
Arc Secure In Their Pagjltlon * .
WASHINGTON. May 19. The senate to
day confirmed these nominations :
David S. Hooper , .receiver public moneys
at Pierre , S. D.
Postmasters : Missouri E. S. Low , Hamil
ton.- Kansas J. A. Schmltt , Ellsworth ; W.
B. Greason , Paola ; M. M. Beck , Holton.
William 'Kesslnger to be surveyor of cus
toms at Kansas City.
The following army nominations were also
confirmed :
To be assistant adjutant general , with
rank of major : Captain Walter S. Schuyler ,
Louis V. Caselarle , William R. McCammon ,
James Pettlt , Alfred C. Sharp , Hugh L.
Scott , Edward Davis ; First Lieutenants
Frederick S. Strong , Herbert H. Sargent ,
Clarence R. Edwards , Samuel D. Sturgls ,
Samuel Rcber and Messrs. Campbell E.
McMlchael of Pennsylvania , George H. Hop
kins of Michigan and John A. Logan , Jr. , of
Ohio.
To bo assistant adjutant generals , with
rank of captain : First Lieutenants Erasmus
M. Weaver , Jr. , Francis P. Fremont , DeRosy
C. Cabel , Charles M. Trultt , Edward Saint
J. Grebje , John H. Beacora , Harvey C. Car-
baugh , John B. McDonald , Albert L. Mills ,
Charles G. Great , William F. Hancock. Wil
liam H. Smith , John F. Morrison , Benjamin
Alvord , Henry C. Cabcll , Godfrey H. Mc
Donald , William H. Johnston , John L.
Sehon , Groto Hutcbeson , James K. Thomp
son , Carl Relchman , Cornelius Dew Wllcox ,
William A. Holbrook , Daniel B. Devoo ,
Lurlen C. Berry , John C. McMahon , T.
Bentley Mott , Samuel Seay , Jr. , Robert G.
Paxton , Robert L. Howsc , George B. Dun
can , Walter A. Bethel , Edmund L. Butts ,
Charles W. Fenton and Louis C. Scherer ;
Second Lieutenants Douglas C. Settle , Henry
H. Whitney , Edward B. Cassat , John C.
Gllmore , jr. , and Messrs. Jacob E. Bloom of
New York , William II. Orton of District of
Columbia , Willlam'MjpKlttrlch ! of Cali
fornia , Joseph Bn. oraker , Jr. , of Ohio ,
James A. Colvlu of , Ne\v York , Edward
Murphy of New York. Joseph B , Morton of
Illinois , Charles -fMeGIll of Minnesota ,
Larso Anderson -District of Columbia ,
Augustus P. Gnrdndjv'p'r ' Massachusetts , Gor
don Voorhees of Kentucky , Samuel W. Belford -
ford of Colorado. ' .jj J *
To bo Inspectors general , with rank of
captain : First Lieutenant J. S. Leo. Earl D.
Thomas , Alex Rogers. , John M. M. Davis ,
Philip Read , Thomas M. Woodruff , Benja
min H. Chever. Stephen W. Seyburn ,
Stephen G. Mills , Hbfbdrt J. Slodum , Harry
C , Benson , William 'JY'Duvall ' and Messrs.
O. Crclghton Webb pf.Jfew York and Russell
B. Harrison of Indlnrtai.
To be quarlermasiiFs , with rank of major :
Captains Charles G.I Denny. John W. Sumner -
ner Hayes , Samuel R. Jones , M. Martin , O.
F. Long , Guy Howard , Frederick Von
Schraeder , J. Sawyer , Frederick G. Hodg
son. James B , Alcshlre , Thomas Cruze , First
Lieutenant Eugene F , Ladd and William
Wadsworth of New York.
To bo assistant quartermasters , with rank
of captain : First Lieutenants Ch'aunccy
Walcutt , jr. , Charles A. Penu , U. G. Alex
ander and Messrs. Hiram A. Mitchell of
Oregon , John B. Jeffrey of Illinois , William
D. Jenkins of Texas , Benjamin J. Johnson
of California. James R. Hosmer of New
York , William A. Harper of New York.
Thomas H. Cavanaugh of Michigan , A. E.
Parsons of Utah , Edward C. McDowell of
Tennessee , Francis M. Schrelncr of District
of Columbia , Arthur Thompson of New
Hampshire , Charles M. Augur of Colorado ,
William K. Alexander of Virginia , William
O. Ball of Ohio , George Bailey of New
York , Edwin R. Barrett of Minnesota , Briton
R. Davis of Texas , Ambrose E. Consoles of
South Carolina , Lloyd G. Grlscom of Penn
sylvania , and Abraham S. Peckhnm of Ohio.
To bo commissaries of subsistence , with
the rank of captain : First Lieutenants D.
Hoyt , Parker West , Omar Bundy , Elmort
F. Tagge , Alex R. Hoomcr ; Second Lieu
tenant Harold E. Clokc , and Messrs. Rich
ard W. Thompson , jr. , of Indiana , Daniel
Van Voorhls of Ohio , Samuel B. Boots of
Ohio , Leo Linn of Indiana , William A.
Tucker of Tennessee , Theodore O. Hacker
of Tennessee , Frank H. Lord of New York ,
John Earl of South Carolina , J. C. Cook
of Pennsylvania , Thomas C. Catchlngs , jr. ,
of Mississippi and Joseph A. Cox of Pennsyl
vania.
AMERICA'S TUADB WITH JAPAN.
Qrowlnir More Hnpldty Than that of
Any Other Nation.
WASHINGTON , May 19. The commerce
of' ' the United States with Japan has grown
moro rapidly during the last year than that
of any other nation. The annual returns of
the foreign trade of the empire of Japan ,
just received by the Bureau of Statistics ,
shows that the Imports Into Japan from the
United States Increased from 16,373,419 yen
In 1896 to 27,030C37 yen in 1897 , while Its
exports to the United States Increased from
31,532,341 yen In 1896 to 52,436,404 yen In
1897. Only thrco countries , viz. : Great
Britain , China and British India made as
large sales to Japan as did the United
States In 1S97 , and In no case was the In
crease In Imports as large ns that from the
United States. The gain which the United
States has made over other parts of the
world In supplying Japan with Its Imports
Is shown by the fact that the Imports from
the United States Increased 65 per cent In
1897 over 1896 , while In total Imports from
all parts of the world the Increase of 1897
over 1896 was only 28 per cent. The gain
of Great Britain , our chief competitor , was
only about 10 per cent. The rapid develop
ment of Japan's foreign commerce Is shown
by the fact that Its exports In 1897 Increased
28 per cent.
Appointment * liy the I'reMldent.
WASHINGTON , May 19. The president
today sent these nominations to the senate :
War First Regiment Volunteer Engineers
Colonel Eugene Griffin of Now York ; first
lieutenants , Algernon Sartorts of District
of Columbia , FItzhugh Leo , jr. , of Virginia.
Carlos Carbonet of Troy , N. Y. , Thomas J.
Sullivan of Colorado , Kurl Fisher Hanscn of
New York.
To bo Commissary of Subsistence with
Rank of Major W. Abnernalhy of Missouri.
To bo Engineer Officer with Rank of Major
Charles Lincoln Woodbury of Vermont ;
captains , William D. Beach , Third cavalry ;
George H. Sands , Sixth cavalry , and Wil
liam A. Shunk. Eighth cavalry.
To bo Assistant Quartermaster with Rank
of Captain First Lieutenant George S.
Cartwrlght , Twenty-fourth Infantry.
To bo Assistant Adjutant General with
Rank of Captain Beadle A. Strong of New
York.
To bo Commissary of Subsistence with
Rank of Captain Fred W. Hyde of New
York , William H. Anderson of Ohio , G. B.
McCullom of Tennessee.
To bo Additional Paymaster William B.
Schoficld of San Francisco.
PENSIONS FOR WESTEIIN VETEUANS
Survivor * of Litte Wnr Itemeinlicred
) . > r the General Government.
WASHINGTON. May 19.r-Speclal. ( )
Pensions have been Issued as follows :
Issue of May 7 :
Nebraska : Original Walter F. Hill , St.
Paul , $6. Restoration and Reissue James
P. Mallon , Fremont , $4. Original widows ,
etc. Frances I. Kellogg , Bellwood , $8 ;
Pheby As Drawbaugh , 'Sidney$8.
Iowa : Original Robert Shaffer , Shelby ,
$6. Additional Special , 'May' ' 9 , Samuel P.
Adams , Sioux City , $6 to $12. Restoration
and reissue Relnhart Dickie , dead , Pu-
laskl , $17. iDcrer.v. John H. French. Ot
tumwa , $12 to $14. RMssue Special , May 9 ,
Nathan Moore , Hamburg. $10. Original
widows , etc. Caroline Cullum. Bonaparte ,
$8 ; Sarah A. NIghtllnger , Nora Springs , $3 ;
Anna Dickie. Pulaskl. $8.
South Dakota : Original William A.
Brooks , Buffalo Gap , $8. Reissue Louis
Grewing , South Shore , $14.
Montana : Reissue Daniel A. Snydcr , Co
lumbia Falls. $10.
Wyoming : Original Wlnfleld S. Marlatt ,
Gillette , $8.
Colorado : Original widow Sarah J. Stew
art , Minneapolis , $8.
Dnlly Tren ury Statement.
WASHINGTON , May 19. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $205,778,830 ; gold re
serve , $175,275,309.
Ttnnkn Advance the State Money.
PIERRE , S. D. , May 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The banks of this city today ad
vanced to the state $3,000 with which to
meet the expenses of the state troops up
to the time they are to be taken In charge
by the general government. This amount
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES ,
Allen'a Foot-Ease , n powderfor the feet.
It cure's painful , swollen , smarting , nervous
feet and Instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest com
fort discovery of the apce. Allen's Foot-
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
It Is n certain cure for sweating , callous
and hot , tired , aching feet. Try It today.
Sold by all druggists and shoo stores , liy
mall for 23c In stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address Alen 8. Olmsted , Lo Itoy ,
N. Y.
Y.WMB
WMB * OTRBftM
DOCTORS
Bearlea & Searles
. . . ,
IB
*
V&KKiJftV BHSVOBV
SPECIALISTS
Guarantee to our * pcedllr nd radi
cally all KERVOUS , CHRONIC AS&
PRIVATE dlieasea of lien and. T iesw
WEflK MN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Kls-ht Emissions. Lost Manhood. Hr
Irocole , Verlcocele. Oonorrhoa , OI et , Bypn.
111 * . Stricture. Piles. Fistula and Rectal
Uloirs , Diabetes. Brlght's Dlseas * cured.
Consultation Free *
Stricture and
by new method without pain ° euttlnf.
Gallon or addrtw with stamp. Tr atra nt
ky Ball.
W. SUflUS 8 StAHLii
SCHEDULE EXPRESS
Runs between Council Bluffs and Omnha ,
Now In effect. For prompt delivery , call on
Wm. Welch. Bluffs 'phone. 12S ; Omaha
'phone. 7SO. RATES LOW. For carriage or
express wagnn , call at No. 8 North Main
street or above telephones. .
SPECIAL NOTICES
BLUFIFli WANT *
DtVb'UUNOS. KllUn..rAUt AND OAHUKN
l nd tor Milt or not. Uljr * U , U Ftarl
ut
will probably be sufficient for all the do-
rannds which will bo rondo upon the state ,
s the troops are now all mustered In nnd a
government charge. In cone the troops are
not taken out of Bloux Falls before Bundnjr ,
an excursion will go to the camp from this'
city.
LONG TRIP WITHTOG SLEDS
Two Mrn Drurrnd the Yukon from the
Uuld PIHiU In HIP Ilrnrt
of Winter.
SEATTLE. May 19. B. M. Carr and K. L.
Hnwlcy of this city arrived hero yesterday
after one ot the longest recorded trips by
dog sled and small boat In the history ot
Alaskan travel. The trip extended over n
period of 105 days and was attended by
much hardship. Carr nnd Haw ley left Ham-
part City , ocvcral hundred miles up the
Yukon , January 11 with an outfit ot two
sleds and seven dogs , and several Indian
guides. They traveled down the Yukon to
the.const and thence to Kodlak Island , where
they caught a steamer from Sltka. They
encountered many blizzards nnd for ono
period of eight days their food was the few
fish they caught.
W. Mutch , who arrived hero yesterday
from Dawsoa City , confirmed the reported
drowning of Thomas Unrnes of Axtell , Kan. ,
and Louts Dishorn of Montana In Lake
Bennett on May 10. Mr. Mutch cays that
the spring clean-up begins In the Klondike
April 19.
CniinillniiH Muvr CiiMtom Ofllcr.
SEATTLE , May 19. The steamer City of
Seattle arrived here at 1 o'clock this morn
ing with the largest passenger list yet
brought by a returning steamer since the
rush to Alaska began. It had 2C3 persona
on board who took advantage of the rate
war now on to return to civilization. The
most Important news brought dowu was that
the Canadian custom house has been moved
to a new station on Middle lake , ten miles
further Inland. The reason given for the
removal Is that the old post Is not fitted for
summer use and that the trail now being
used docs not pass the old station.
VOTE DOWN READJUSTMENT
Illlnnln Operator * unit Miner * Hold-
In It n Joint Conference Over
the Sonic.
SI'IIINGKIELD , III. , May 19. The coal fy
miners and operators of Illinois are hereto
to attend the Joint conference tomorrow.
The operators met at the Lcland this mornIng - J
Ing nnd voted down a resolution to adjust
the entire Illinois scale , 23 to 17. Other
propositions tending to the same end wcro
voted down. The miners met nt the stata
house and effected organization. About 100
delegates are present at a conference to
settle differences for. machine mining anil
hear the complaints of a number of
operators that the Chicago scale , In effect
In llllnoU , Is too high. The miners contend
that a differential of T cents Is a fair com
petitive price between machine nnd pick
mining. The operators want to pay three-
fourths of the pick rate for machine mining.
Six Men Drowned.
PITTSHUUO , May 19. Ten men at
tempted to cross the Allegheny river on n
raft , near Sprlngdalo , Pa. , this afternoon ,
and when In the center of thu stream tbo
raft was swamped by the rough current
nnd the men were precipitated Into the
water. Four men succeeded In reaching
the shore , but tbo others were drowned ,
The names are : William Anderson , John
Qulnn , John Hcarsh , Frank Stepp , Newton
Neal nnd Ewln Omen.
NoliTt Chief IlnrrlRiin'M SncceNMor.
ST. LOt'IS , May 19. Captain Jack
Campbell , In charge of the sixth police dis
trict In this city , was today selected to
succeed Chief of I'ollco Lawrence Hnrrlgan ,
who resigned yesterday. The successful
officer has been a member of the force for
more than ten years , and once before was
chief. He has n brilliant record and hU
selection for this position meets with gen
eral approval.
_ -THIN TONIC
TTTfquld malt food of extraordinary nourishing
and building qualities. Grows solid flesh , fills
out thin sunken cheeks and gives to bony.
s angular bodies the much desired beauty
curves Should be taken dally with meals
and at bed time.
A NON-INTOXICANT. MIMVOOHTI.
VAL.BLATZ BREWING cd
MILWAUKEE. US. A.
Foley Bros. , Wholesale Dealers , Office , D l
lone Hotel , 124 N. Mth St. , Omaha , N b.
A MAP Of PORTO RICO
Where is San Juan ?
Where is Sampson ?
Where did Dewey whip the Spaniards ?
What do you know about the location of the places where
the fighting is going on ?
WHAT YOU WANT IS THE BEST WAR MAP ,
m BEE'S COMBINATION MAP ,
Special Map of Porto Kico.
A IMap of Cuba.
-A Map of the West Indies.
and vl Map of the World.
The Map of Cuba and the Map of the West Indies arc each x
Inches ; the Map of the World is 21x21) ) inches , printed in colors from
the latest maps of Hand , McNally & Company. They are accurate
and complete.
The Bee Coupon The Omaha Bee
, Map of Cuba Coupon.
and 10 cents will get It. Sent Present this coupon with
lOo ( by mail 14c ) for
by mail in tube , 14 cents. Map of Cuba.
of the West Indies.
Address , Map of Porto Rico nnd <
Mnp of the World. i
* * * * *
CUBAN MAP DEPARTMENT ,
The lice Publishing Co. , Omnhn ,
GREAT CLEARANCE
SALE.
' I
Preparatory to making extensive alterations in our fU
tures we offer our entire stock of Carpets , Curtains ,
Rugs , Mattings , Oil Cloths , Window Shades , Etc. , at
unheard of prices
For Cash , this Week Only.
TRE YNOR s GORH AM
Successors to
Council Bluffs Carpet Co.
Pretty as a Picture-
and easy and comfortable "as a snug l > ug
in a rug" la our cnsy riding , light runabouts.
'
For speedy driving they are the only vehlclu
outsldo of n sulky where weight Is reduced
to a minimum. Look nt our superb stock of
handsome buggies , phaetons , traps , surroya
and buckhoards for summer driving.
DEERE , WELLS & CO ,
Broadway and Pearl Streets , COUNCIL BLlffS , IA.
JOHN G. WOODWARD & CO , ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTURERS
Jobbers of
-CRACKtftS , MTS , CIGARS and TIRE WORKS.
Selling Agents
FIELD C/TAS.
10a Cigar * . 60 CI ( turn.
