8 THE OMAJIA TJAILY BEE : TITCBSDAY , OCTOBEK 13 , isos.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS-
Mnvriox.
Stockcrt Carpet Co. , 205-207 Bwy ,
Mooro's food kills worms and fattens.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of
Tenth avenue , a dnuehtcr.
C. B. Jacqucmln & Co. , jewelers and op
ticians , 27 South Main street.
Miss Edith Lewis of Montpellcr. Idaho ,
is the ciiest of the family of W. S. Rice nud
tak'Ine In the exposition.
J. C. BUby , heating and sanitary engineer.
Plans and specifications for beating , plumb-
lug and lighting. 202 Main , Council Bluffs.
Hon. Smith McPhcrson of Red Oak , re
publican candidate for con grew from the
Ninth district , was In the city yesterday.
S. T. Spanglcr of Aurora , la. , arrived last
evening on a visit to his daughter , Mrs , A.
T. Fllcklngcr , and to take In the exposi
tion.
tion.Don't
Don't you think U must be n pretty good
laundry that can please no many hundreds
of customers ? Well that's the "Eagle , "
721 Broadway.
Otto Redfern and Henry Woodmansee. the
two runaway boys from Macedonia , were
turned over to their parents , who came for
them yesterday.
Dan FItzeerald was arrested yesterday on
on assault and battery charge filed by A.
J. Rlttcr and will have a hearing before
JUHtlco Vlen today.
Encampment No. 8. Union Veteran Legion ,
will meet tonight , when a full attendance
Is desired , as there Is business of Impor
tance to bo transacted.
Mrs. L. C. Havden has fallen heir to con
siderable property In the cast and. with
her daughter , Luvla , has gone to look after
her Interests in the estate.
Lcroy A. Camp and wife. J. 0. McGohran
mid wife and A. T. Kline and wife , comprise
n party that arrived from La Porte , la. ,
yesterday to attend the exposition.
Mrs. R. D. Brown and daughter. Eleanor ,
who have been the guests for several weeks
of Captain and Mrs. 0. M. Brown of South
Seventh street , leave for SU Paul , Minn. ,
today.
Henry Schmidt of this cltv received notice
yesterday that ho had been appointed by the
management of the exposition as a member
of the jury of awards In the Industrial sec-
tloln , which meets todnv.
A. C. Jolley. a hardware merchant of
Milton. la. , wrote the police yesterday , ask
ing them to look out for and detain his
13-year-old boy , who had run away from
home. The bov. the father thinks. 1 mak
ing his way to Oregon and will pass through
Council Bluffs.
Despite the Immense crowds that were In
the city Tuesday nlshf. only one COPO of
robbery outside of the theft of the plush
cape from G. G. Clark , was reported to the
police. Some thief got away with three
leather cushions from a carriage standing In
the yard nt the NeHimayer hotel barn.
The three men arrested Monday night as
Bitsplcotis characters , when they had an
old former In tow whom thry had brought
across from Omaha , were released yester
day , with orders to leave town at once.
Omaha detectives took n look at them yes
terday morning , but decided they were not
the men they wanted.
W. G. Snvdor and Peter Jensen , an ex
position visitor from South Dakota , took
In the town together yesterday morning
nnd during a tour of the city visited a
mimbor of saloons. Some trivial matter
and the liquor they had Imbibed led to n
falling out and they wcro on the point of
settling the dispute with their flste when
an officer Interfered and landed them both In
the cltv basttle.
N. P. Thornbcrs filed a complaint before
Justice Vlen yesterday , charging Sam Noble ,
the Broadway blacksmith , for whom he
works , with assault with Intent to Inflict
bodily Injury , According to Thornborg's
story , told Justice Vlen. he wanted to take
a holiday yesterday and 1oln the crowd
that was going over to the qxpovltlon to
BCO President McKlnlev. Ho told Noble
his wishes nnd the only answer that ho
got , AS ho alleges , was a terrific blow on
the side of the head , which completely
knocked htm out. In substantiation of his
charge. Thornberg showed Justice Vlen a
deep gash cloi o to his left ear. Justice
Vlon sent Thornberg to a physician and
then Issued a warrant for Noble's arrest.
Physical perfection , the secret of beauty.
Call \ send for "Vlavl Message. " Vlavl Co. ,
326 kir-lam Block. T
N. Y. Plumblnc company. Tel. 250.
If any of the surrounding towns desire
fresh fish or fresh oysters. Sullivan , the
Erocer , can supply them on short notice.
Shipment made immediately upon receipt
of order.
II. C. Matteson used Cole's Hot Blast
lieater lost winter.
Those desiring conies of the Jubilee odl-
tlon of The Dallv Bee can secure them nt
the Council Bluffs office of The Bee.
Cnruct Wan III * Own.
Henry Taylor , a resident of Franklin ave
nue , waa arrested Tuesday nighty on the
charge of vagrancy. Ho was found endeavor-
InK to sell a roll of new carpet , which the
officer thought was rather a suspicious pro
ceeding. Taylor claimed the carpet as his
property , and Mid ho was trying to raise
a couple of dollars on It to enable him to go
to the exposition and see President McKln-
loy. Taylor proved up all right yesterday
morning and was discharged. Ho feels very
sere about his arrest and threatens to bring
en action against the officer who took him
Into custody.
One thing you can count on when you get
your oysters or fish of Sullivan , the grocer ,
and that Is they are nlwava fresh.
The wonder of the Transmlsstsslppl Ex
position Is Colo's Hot Blast heater. It
gives absolute cleanliness , even heat and
Bain6 work out of common soft coal as can
bo got from hard conl. It saves millions.
Bee It at the Wlcwam. or Cole & Cole's.
41 Main street. Council Bluffs.
These deslrlnu conies of the Jubilee edi
tion of The Dally Bee cm secure them at
the Council Bluffs office of The Bee.
1 Would If I Were Von
Go to the Mueller Piano and Organ com
pany and see ho v cheap you can buy a good
piano not a rattletrap , but something
worth putting In your house. A full line
National Music Co.'a music , 3,200 selections :
usual price , lOc ; our price , 5c. Latest sheet
music first copy always lOc.
MUELLERPIANOANn ORGAN CO.
Kilted lija Trulii.
Orlo Baughman , the 11-year-old son of
Charles Baughman , li passenger brakcraan
cm the Union Pacific , living at 302 South
Twenty-first street , was run over and In-
etantry killed last evening by an Omaha
Brldgo and Terminal Railway company's
train. The .accident occurred at the cross
ing at Fourth avcnuo and Fourteenth street ,
near Indian Creek. .That the train had run
over and killed the toy was not discovered
until about 9 o'clock.
That fresh fish Is cheaper than fresh
rnuaiB goes without saying. People arc
beginning to find this out and as a consequence
quence the sales at Sullivan's fish and
oyster market la more than doubled to whal
It was a year axo.
Wo like to C-U-B-A customer of ours
Our work will be a "Sampson" In youi
opinion , nor "Dewoy" fear competition. Ii
la "Miles" behind. Remember th <
"Name. " Bluff City laundry. They're easj
on clothes.
These deslrlnr copies of the Jublleo edi
tion of The Dallv Bee can eecuro them n
the Council Bluffs office of The Bee.
Part 2 of The Beb's pnotogravures of the
exposition U now ready and can bo had at
the Council Bluffs office.
Mies Julia Officer , teacher of piano , 531
ft'Ulovr avenue. Full and winter term.
W.CT.U , STATE CONVENTION
Twenty-Fifth Annual Semion of the State
Union is Optnod ,
MRS , M'KINLEV ' SENDS HER REGRETS
Letter Exprcdilnjt Her Sentiment *
Ilend to the Union After the Com
mittee * Have Oecii Appointed
and Iloiitliie AVorlc Taken Up.
While the attendance at the twenty-fifth
annual convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Iowa , which opened in
this city yesterday and will continue over
Friday Is not as largo as had been wished
for and expected , yet this Is made up for
in a large extent by the earnest Interest
shown by the delegates and others present In
the proceedings of the meeting and the ob
ject for which they are gathered together.
The convention was called to order at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon In the auditor
ium of the First Baptist church , where all
the sessions will bo herd , by Mrs. ' Etta B.
Hurford of Indlanola , president of the Iowa
state union. The proceedings were opened ,
as Id the usual custom , by devotional exer
cises , conducted by Mrs. M. J. Aldrtch , for
many years a leading spirit in the work of
the union In this state but who Is now a res
ident of Springfield , Mo. Her removal from
the state has , however , not lessened her ac
tivity In the work In Iowa , and eho is fre
quently heard on the lecture platform In the
cause of temperance throughout the state. In
the absence of the recording secretary Mrs.
Flora J. McAchran of Bloomflcld , Mrs. Flor
ence Miller of DCS Molnes , wan appointed to
fill the position pro tern. Mrs. McAcbnn Is
expected to arrive In time for the sessions
today. Following the announcement that ,
owing to the non-arrival of some of ( he del
egates , the program as published for the
afternoon meeting would not bo followed too
closely , the work of organization was com
menced by naming the following committees :
Credentials : Mrs. Nellie B. Howe. Miss
Elma Leech. Mrs. P. S. Grcenlcaf.
Finance : Mrs. M. Q. Callanan. Mrs. M. E.
McElrov.
Resolutions : Mrs. E. McGanaban , Mrs.
Clara Smith. Mrs. A. O. Reynolds. Mrs.
Catherine Macrae , Mrs. L. Hatchwcll , Mr * .
M. E. Sherwood.
Nominations : Mrs. M. J. Phllpot , Miss
Mcda Dean. Mrs. M. M. Darnell. Mrs. S.
C. Slayton , Mrs. Emnm Bell , Mrs. W.
Schneider.
Ilcgrctn from Mr * . McKinley.
The following letter expressing the re
grets of Mrs. McKinley that eho would
bo unable to accept the Inflation extended
her by the officers to attend the convention ,
was read by the corresponding secretary :
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON.
Oct. 6. Dear madam : I beg leave to ac
knowledge your letter of recent date and
to say that while Mrs. McKinley is highly
appreciative of the cordial Invitation you
have extended to her to bo present at some
of the sessions of the annual convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance Union ,
at Council Bluffs. October 12 to 14. The
time alloted to the western trip and the ar
rangements made before the receipt of your
communication will preclude tho'possibility
of her meeting the wishes of the union in
this Instance. With an expression of Mrs.
McKlnley's 'thanks for the thoughtfulneas
and good will which prompted the sug
gestion , I am , very truly yours ,
GEORGE C. CORTELYOU.
Greetings were read from Mrs. E.
Wheeler , first president of the State union ,
now a resident of Chicago ; Mrs. S. W.
Black , a former treasurer of the Stale
union , now a resident of Texas ; Mrs. L. D.
Carhert and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster , folrnor
state presidents ; Mrs. Anni Leo Mahan and
Mrs. M. A. Hepburn , former state officers.
It was then suggested that the conven
tion send Its greeting to President McKin
ley and Mrs. M. J. Phllpot of Cedar Falls
and Mrs. M. J. Aldrlch of Springfield , Mo. ,
were appointed a committee to perform
this duty. The committee prepared the fol
lowing dispatch , which was sent to the
presjdent at Omaha :
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Oct. 12. The Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union of Iowa.
In convention assembled , to Hon. William
McKlnloy , president and commander In chief
of the army and navy of the United States
of America : Greeting. Read Hebrews xlll ,
verses 20 and 21.
The verses referred to In the telegram are :
"Now that the God of peace , that brought
again from the dead our Lord Jesus , that
great shepherd of the sheep , through the
blood of the everlasting covenant , : nako jou
perfect In every good work to do his will ,
working In you th.it which la well pleasing
In his sight , through Jesus Christ , to whom
bo glory for ever and ever , Amen. "
The report of the corresponding secretary ,
lira. M. C. McCallanan , was an exhaustive
review of the condition of the cause In the
several districts throughout the state and
contained a number of suggestions for tbe
guidance of district chairmen. Following
the report of the corroiponclln.1 ; secretary ,
Mrs. Clara B. Smith of Grinnell , superin
tendent of the department of literature , and
Mrs. William Schneider of Garner , superin
tendent of the departmiut of Sabbath otgerv-
cnce. read their reports , after which n gen
eral discussion on the reports was heM.
At the close of the discussion an adjourn
ment was taken to the e van Ing session.
IjlBt of the Delegated.
Among those in atteadanio yesterday
were : Mrs. E. B. HurforJ of Indlauola , presi
dent of the state union ; Mrs. M. 0. Callanan
of Des Molnos , state corresponding secretary ;
Mrs. Nannie B. Howe , state treasurer ; Mrs.
S. 0. Slaton of DCS Molnes , trustee ; Mrs.
Florence Miller of Des Moincs , legislative
and petition department ; Mrs. O. A. Ray-
nolds of Des Molnes , president , of the Sev
enth district ; Mrs. M. I. Aldrlch of Pprlng-
flcld. Mo. , lecturer and evangelist ; Mrs. Ira-
belle Plumb of Chicago , evangelist ; Mrs.
Colonel Springer of Anamog.i , stole lecturer
and organizer ; Mrs. E. A. Potter of Grinnell ,
president of the Sixth district ; Mrtt. M. E.
Williams of Des Molnes , superltendeut of the
Benedict Home ; Mrs. M. J. Phllpot of Crdar
Falls , department of evangelistic work ; Mrs.
William Schneider of Garner , department of
Sabbath observance ; Mrs. Clara E. Smith of
Grinnell , department of literature ; Mrs.
Lydla 0. Larson of West Branch , department
at work for foreign born ; Mrs. Strawman ,
Anamoaa : Mrs. Horlne , New Providence ;
Mrs. Mary Sherwood , VaU ; MUa Meda Dean ,
West Branch : Mrs. McElroy , Lewis ; Mrs.
Kdaall. Marietta ; Mrs. Bell , Atlantic ; Mrs.
Greenleaf. Atlantic ; Mrs. E. C. Macy , liar-
Ian ; Mrs. Macrae , Ilumeaton.
Uvenlne Seanlon.
The erenlne session was opened by de
votional exercises conducted by Mrs. E. C.
Macy of Ilarlan , followed by an address
of welcome delivered by Mrs. I. A. Hart
on behalf of the Council Bluffs Union. Tbe
response was made by Mrs. Col. Springer
of Auamosa , This was followed by the an
nual address of the president , Mrs. Etta H.
Hurford of Indlauola. who reviewed the
history and work of the state union during
the past twenty-five years. She said she
believed the "signs of the times" Indicated
that there was a getting ready for war upon
the liquor traffic , the temperance sentiment
being such over the state that It only
needed to be aroused to tea the dangers of
tbo situation to do active work as In amend
ment days. She urged the abolishment of
the army canteen as an Institution that w s
a constant moral menace to the soldiers.
Referring to the Benedict Home In Des
Moincs she said It was moving grandly for
ward and that the Interest In the Flower
mission work inaugurated by the union was
Increasing.
During the evening several vocal and
musical selections were rendered by the
young members of the local Loyal Temper
ance army.
The election of officers will occur at the
morning session today.
Snap Shots , a beautiful souvenir of the
exposition , containing reproductions of all
the prominent buildings , together with a
bird's-eye and general -views of the grounds ,
can bo had at the Council Bluffs office of
The Bee for 25 cents. It Is just the thing
to send to your friends at a distance.
. \
Sullivan , the grocer , continues to cell more
fresh fish than In the opening of the sen-
son. Ho receives a fine , big shipment dally.
lown State Grange.
A short session of the Iowa State erange
was held yesterday morning at 7 o'clock ,
after which the delegates went over to the
exposition In a body , where they spent the
balance of the day. The sessions today will
bring the convention to a close. Inasmuch
as officers of the state grange are elected
biennially there will bo no election at this
session.
Wanted Girl for general houwework ;
family of three ; no children ; J5 per week
If satisfactory and well recommended. Ap
ply to Mrs. W. S. Dlmmock , 219 South Sev
enth street , Council Bluffs.
LANDS GRANTEDTO LAFAYETTE
CommUaloner Hermann Hevlevm the
ActH of ConBre n and Loca
tion ot the Landi.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Apropos ot th
Lafayette monument movement nnd discus
sion , the Interior department Is receiving
numerous communications asking Informa
tion about lands , moneys , etc. , given Lafay
ette in testimonial ot his service m the
revolution. Commissioner Hermann of the
general land office , discussing the queries
coming In from newspaper men , historians
i and others as to the location of the landd
voted Lafayette , made the following state
ment today , reviewing all the government
land transactions with Lafayette : "Con
gress , on March 3 , 1S03 , authorized the sec
retary of war to Issue land warrants to
Major General Lafayette for 11,520 acres
( one-half ot a township ) , and on March 27 ,
1E04 , General Lafayette was authorized and
empowered to locate the warrants In the
territory of Orleans , now the state ot Loulsl-
ana. The locations were subsequently
made on the west ) bank of the Mississippi
river , In the parish of Polnte Coupee. Pat
ents thereon were Issued in January and
April , 1810 , and March , 1813.
"In 1824 congress , by a unanimous vote.
requested President Monroe to Invlto Gen
eral Lafayette to visit this country. The
Invitation was accepted and while here con
gress granted him $200,000 in cash and a
township of land , to be located under tbe
authority of the president on any of the
1 unappropriated lands ot the United States.
This township was in Leon county , In what
| was then known es West Florida , being
j township 1 , north of range 1 east , contain-
I Ing 23,028.50 acres and patented July 4 , 1&.25 ,
the forty-ninth anniversary of the dcclara-
j tlon of Independence. This patent was rte-
llvercd to General Lafayette in person by
the then coinmlRRioner of the general land
! office , Mr. George Graham. Tbe city of
Tallahassee Is located on a part of this town
ship. Commissioner Hermann also called
attention to the fact not generally known
that there Is on file In rho general land
oifice an original deed executed jointly by
General Lafayette and another and ac
knowledged before United State Consul Isaac
Cox Barnet at Paris , October 2 , 1823 , trans
ferring a portion of the land .embraced In
the first ) grant. The signature of the gen
eral to this patent is simply "Lafayette , "
written as one word and with a small "f , "
which would seem to settle the discussion
on the question as to whether tlhe name
should bo written as two words and with n
capital "F" or not
i
APOSTOMC DKI.nOATE TO CUBA ,
Pope Appoint ! ArchhlKhop Chappellc
ofew Orlrnna.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Cardinal Gibbons
bens , who Is here attending the meeting of
the archbishops at the Catholic university ,
received a cablegram from Rome today an
nouncing that the pope had appointed Arch
bishop Chappelle of Now Orleans as apos-
tollo delegate to Cuba. He will retain his
position at New Orleans , bis new field being
a special mission. Archbishop Chappello is
now 'at Rome.
Mclntyre'i Caae In
WASHINGTON , Dot. 12. Captain Lnuch-
, helmcr , U. S. 'M. C. , the judge advocate
1 ot the naval court-martial which tried Chap
lain Mclntyre , arrived In Washington this
afternoon and reported at once to tbe Navy
department. He brought with him a record
of the proceedings , findings and sentence
ot the court-martial. The papers will now
be carefully reviewed by Judge Advocate
Lemly with a view to ascertaining their
regularity in all points and will then bo
parked on to the secretary of the navy for
action. If the sentence Involves dismissal
the case must go to the president for bla
action , sothat In view ot the common un
derstanding of the result of the court-mar
tial no final action can be expected Until
the president returns from the west. '
FIRE RECORD.
Klrrtl by Trntnpi.
ATLANTIC , la. , Oct. 12. ( Special. )
Tramps , through spite work for being or
dered from Phillip Berg's premises , set fire
to his barn at midnight , which burned to
the ground. Mr. Berg's family horse was
cremated. Only one buggy was saved. , Loss
about $1,000 , with $200 Insurance.
I.leutenaui I'ercy Hooper.
9CHUYLE3U , Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Speclal.- )
After an Illnees of nearly a month with
typhoid fever , Lieutenant Percy Hooper ol
Company K , Nebraska volunteer Infantry ,
| Second regiment , passed away at 4 o'clock
this morning. The funeral will occur
Thursday afternoon , October 13. A military
burial will be given him.
Heavy I.om for n Farmer.
ABEIIDEBN. S. D. , Oct. 12. ( Special
Telegram. ) Flro at Northvllle last nlsbt
destroyed the large barn of Mr. Williams ,
Including 2,000 bushels of wheat , twenty
horses and other valuable property.
DEATHRECORD.
_
Major S. II. Ilrrlio.
WASHINGTON , Dot. 12. Major General
Wade cabled the War department to.daj
announcing the death ot Major S. Br Be'ebe ,
I ordnance officer , U. 8. V. , who died yester
day of yellow fever at Havana. He was
a resident of Thompson , Conn. , where hli
widow lives. Major Beebe was a graduate
of West Point and was madoa , major In the
ordnance bureau early In tbe year.
1'renlileiit , IlurKlliiKton Directorate.
BOSTON , Oct. 12. John M. Forbes , sr. ,
president ot the board ot directors of the
Chicago , Burlington & Qulucy railroad , died
] at bla home In Milton today.
ASKS A THOUSAND DOLLARS
J , E , Olarej Calls on the Court to Give Him
That Snag Sam.
VAS PROMISED TO HIM AS HUSH MONEY
Incident of the Pnlmy Dny When
Gas FrnuchlHCH 'Were Uolilcu
Apple * lloljH Up in the Court *
nt Dei Maine * .
DBS MOINE3. Oct. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) J. E. Clarey today asked the dis
trict court to glvo him Jl.OOO , which Is be
ing held In trust by Clerk Jordan. " It la
"boodlo money. " which Claiey was originally
given as Vhush money" during the palmy
days when ' 'gas franchises" were golden ap-
Dlcfl. which certain DCS Molnw men wcro
trying to secure.
In the case of Margaret F. Mead against
J. E. Jordan J. E. Clarey flies a petition of
Intervention , claiming that ho Is the abso
lute and unqualified owner of the said fund
of $1,000 , which It was alteged by said Claiey
to have been given to the- Saturday Review
Publishing company several years ago. In the
petition of Itcrventlon Claroy further claims
C. K. Mead , for a consideration , agreed upon
between himself and the Saturday Review
Publishing company , paid the Saturday Re
view Publishing company the $1,000. After
ward , the petition further alleges , that the
money was delivered to J. O. Berryhlll and
others as trustees for said Saturday Review
company. And afterwards , for a like pur
pose and by the concent of the Saturday Re
view company , It was transferred to the Se
curity Loan and Trust company. Later the
money was garnlshecd by one of C. K.
Mead's creditors , the claim being that It was
hla money. The Security Loan and Trust
| company thereupon placed the money In the
1 hands of J. D. Jordan , clerk of the district
j court. In 1898 the Review Publishing com
pany assigned the money to Mr. Clarey , who
I prays that the petition of the plaintiff In
[ the case pending be dismissed and ho be
1 given judgment for the payment of the
money In question.
I There are now about 1,000 of the boys of
: the Fifty-second regiment who have reported
for duty at Camp McKinley. They have practically -
| tically no restriction Imposed upon them
land they have been coming and going is
j thdy pleased for the last day or so. About
400 are now at homo sick , and they will
' , likely receive their discharge papers as soon
as those who have returned. None of the
officers are reported 111. There are about
thirty privates at the Hyde Sanitarium at
the present time who are yet down with the
fever. None of these , are In what would be
' .called a dangerous condition , and It Is hoped
j that the entire regiment will bo entirely free
from disease In a few weeks.
The supreme court today rendered the fol
lowing decisions :
Cfark Narnura , appellant , against H. S.
Wlnslow , from Jasper district , afllrmcd.
Cornelius Ryan , jr. , against city of Dubuque -
buque , appellant , from Dubuque district , re
versed.
Sarah L. Denby , appellant , against L. C.
Flo , A. J. Fie and D. C. Can ! , from Slojx dis
trict , reversed.
Randrel Meyer against EIso A. Lee and
Helgo Hogfoss , 'appellants , and Paul H.
Paulson et alj from Mitchell district , af
firmed. n \ '
Independent'sthool'tllstrlct of Forest Homo
against J. C. Manila ct al , appellants , from
Polk district , amrmed.
F. Brady , appellant , against M. J. Cohen ,
as constable , and another base between came
parties , the two' being consolidated , from
Polk district , affirmed.
Gnrncr'a Neir Rnllrond.
IOWA FALLS. In , Oct. 12. ( Special. )
Capitalists in this section are becoming In
terested In the newly projected railroad now
under construction north and west from
Garner , In Hancock and Kossuth count'les.
Along this line a number of towns are being
platted and among them Is Crystal Lake ,
which will bo the first station north of
Garner and on the banks of the lake from
which It takes Us name. As soon as the
road Is completed , which will be by the first
of the year , a number of lines of business
will be ready to start there and as It Is
sjtuated In the heart of a fine agricultural
district It promises to become quite a trad
ing point. The new road , which is known
as the Cedar Rapids , Garner & Northwestern ,
will be operated by the Burlington , Cedar
Rapids & Northern. It will strike the Min
neapolis & St. Louis atf Hayfleld Junction.
The new town Is so admirably situated on
J 'the banks of the lake that It promises to be
come quite a resort for summer visitors.
Ceremonr Called Off.
SIOUX CITY , Oct. 12. ( Special Telegram. )
A wedding ceremony in Sioux City was
.suddenly called off this morning. It was to
have been heM at 10:30 : a. m. , but at the last
minute the Invitations were recalled. Mary
I Cecelia Donovan , one of the prominent girls
I of Woodbury county , was to have married
[ 'Francis J. Callahan. All was in readiness
j for the event , the bride had her costume , the
bridesmaids and best man were on hand and
the ushers had been chosen , but at the last
I minute James Hopkins of Chicago arrived In
1 SJoux City. Ho was an old lover of the girl
I find ho went In all haste to her home. He
persuaded the girl to call the wedding off.
. She did this to the amazement of air and
I at once renounced her betrothal to young
Callahan. The latter made all haste to see
hta bride to be and she received him kindly ,
but his words had no effect upon her and he
bade her goodby. U Is supposed now that
she wHI marry Hopkins and go with him to
Chicago.
Klondike IMIirrlniN Doii'l
AMES , la , , Oct. 12. ( Special. ) Two re
turned Klondlkers to this county tell differ-
1 ent stories of the wealth of that region.
One , Thomas Pool , who left several months
ago with a special party from Nevada and
( .Which party went from San Francisco to
"Jfotzebuo sound In a private yacht , says that
I ho thinks their expedition will result In a
I failure , as he thinks there Is no gold there.
Mr. Flavo Foster , who located with a party
on claims about 700 miles north from Weir
and northwest from Dawson , has returned
for provisions and machinery and expects
to return next February. The mines now
being worked by Foster's party ara located
about 400 miles up the river from thfi last
trnpe of previous white Invasion. At that
Place the delighted prospectors picked up In
twenty days enough of the precious metal
j to pay for all needed supplies and machln-
' ery. and there was apparently more
there.
Ilrpiilillcuii Ilully.
BIOUX CITY , Oct. 12. ( Special Telegram. )
A big republican rally Is to be held In
Sioux City tomorrow night Congressman
Oolllver win speak and a short talk will
be made by Judge Lot Thomas of Storm
Lake , the republican nominee for congressman -
! man , A large number of people from out-
r side of Sioux City are expected at the meet
ing , which will be held lt > the opera house ,
and a band will be prov d d to furtlih muU * .
UurlliiKtuii'H I'cnco Cnrnlvnl.
BURLINGTON. Oct. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Burlington's big free peace carnival
CDoned today with 16,000 people on the
streets. Special trains and boats brought
large crowds. The business streets were
gaily decorated , and on various stands along
I them trick bicycle riders , jugglers and
acrobats performed tor the nrausement of
the crowd. In the afternoon a flower parade
was given by the society people of the city.
It was one of the handsomest eights ever
witnessed here. The parade was nearly a
mile In length. Tonight a 'representation of
the battle of Santiago was given , followed
bv fireworks and a grand street mask carni
val. Tomorrow is the big day , and an Im
mense throng- expected to greet 1'rcaldent
McKinley and his party.
Devoted to Siilrltunllnni.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 12. ( Special. )
Prof. Max Hoffman , the ex-president of
the Central Iowa Spiritualist association , Is
In the city. Ho Is now endeavoring to
secure the location of the headquarters of
that association In this city. Ho has been
laboring In Iowa since Juno and will go
from this city to Haycsvlllo to dedicate a
temple. He was born and raised a Catholic ,
but has devoted his entire time to spiritual
istic work since coming to this country , In
18SO. Ho 1 known far and wide as one of
the ablest demonstrators In the country and
has given his lectures In all the principal
cities.
Trnniim Hold Up Harvest llondH ,
WATERLOO , la. , QcU 12. ( Special. )
Four thugs held up several harvest bands
who were working a ride south on a Great
Western freight from Oelweln to DCS
Molnes. The harvesters were just down
from Minnesota and had considerable money.
The- robbers obtained more than $100 and
then pounded their victims In a frtghtfu
manner. With revolvers pointed at their'
heads they compelled them to jump from the
train at different points while It was In
motion. One of the robbers was arrested
at Marshalltown this afternoon.
Town ! V MTH IVoti-B.
Woman suffrage in Iowa , at one time so
popular , Is seldom heard of now.
The River Brethren , a branch of the Dun-
kards , are erecting a church at Dallas
Center.
A Masonic temple will bo erected at
Waterloo to cost $16.000. The contract has
already been awarded.
Sioux City will erect a monument to com
memorate the heroic deeds of Us citizen sol
diers In the late war.
Miss Faith Crumb of Webster City , while
riding a bicycle , collided with a wagon and
was probably fatally Injured.
Bucna Vista college at Storm Lake Is much
stirred up over the mysterious disappear
ance of Student Brockwar. He left his class
room for a mlnuto and has not since been
heard of.
Many trains that passed through Iowa cn-
route to the Omaha Peace Jubilee would not
stop at country depots as the cars were al
ready crowded. It Is estimated that at least
10.000 lowans were disappointed In this way.
An unknown man with considerable money
In his pockets was found with a bullet In
his brain and a revolver br his side at Red
Oak. NothluK was left to Indicate suicide ,
but the wise coroner's jury knew U was self-
destruction.
William Chrlstop , who murdered1 Minnie
Rose at New Hampton because she would
not marry him , was sentenced to the peni
tentiary for life. The girl was found with
a dagger In her heart , but her lover always
denied that he was responsible for her death.
A Dubuque girl was out riding with her
best fellow. They drove for several hours
In the evening. When they returned he
missed a hnndsomo diamond stud. He
searched every conceivable place for the
missing jewel. The next day the young lady
found It lodged In her heavy hair.
STATUE OF A WAR GOVERNOR.
Or cut Crowd Present at Michigan's
Capital to AVltnenn ! < Unveil I MS
Slinfler n Gacat.
LANSIN.G , Mich. , Oct. 12. This city's
population was augmented today by upward
of 20,000 residents of other portions of the
state who came. to witness , the unveiling
o ! a sta't'uQ 'of Austin , Blalr"ercctnl 6p the
state house grounds In 'front of" the main
entrance to the capltol to commemorate the
life , deeds and character of Michigan's fa
mous war governor. 'A feature of the occa
sion was the presence of Male ? ( 'enernl
Shatter , who received a great Informal re-
coptlon before the exercises of the Jay be
gan.
\eteranc of the civil war demonstrated
their affection for the governor , who waa
their devoted friend tb'roughout the dark
days of the civil war. They were present
by thousands. Many of them marched In
the parade , an Impressive feature of which
was the torn and blood-stained battle flags ,
which were brought out of the state house
( or the first time since being deposited there.
The parade was reviewed by Governor Pln-
grec. General Shatter , Department Com
mander Patrick of the Grand Army of the
Republic , members of congress and of the
legislature and others.
The statue was presented to the state by
General W. H. Whltlngton of Jackson. It
was formally accepted by Governor Plngree.
The oration of the day was delivered by cx-
Unlted States Senator John Patton , jr. , of
Grand Rapids.
PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS
O in nil n Com en to the Front Trlth
Over One Million Hogi
Killed.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Price Current says : The tendency
to enlargement In marketing of bogs has
been somewhat checked the last week.
Western killings are 355,000 , compared with
3'JO.OOO the preceding week and 300,000 last
year. From March 1 the total is 12,635,000
against 10,815,000 a year ago. Prominent
places compare as follows :
City 189S. 1837.
Cilluigo 4,255,000 3,600.000
Kansas City 1,755.000 1,758,000
Omaha 1,100,00) 907,000
8. Louis 708,000 615,000
Indianapolis t C9U.OOO 520000
Milwaukee 613,000 419,000'
Cincinnati 365,001) 329,000
St. Joseph j 677.009 229.000
Ottumwu. 381,000 343,000
Cedar Hnplds 272,000 249,000
SIOUX City 208,000 149,000
St. Paul 179,000 149.000
Wichita 91,000 65,000
MRS , GEORGE HELD FOR TRIAL
Committed to Jail Without Ilall on
the Charge of Murder In
First Deuree.
CANTON , 0. , Oct. 12. Mrs. Georco was
held to answer to common pleas court at
the conclusion of the preliminary bearing
today and her case will be Investigated by
the next grand jury. The presiding justice
of the peace In passing on the case said
there was sufficient circumstantial evidence
-connecting Mrs. Oeorgo with the crime to
justify holding her for the investigation of
the higher courts. She Is held on the charge
of murder in the first degree and cannot be
admitted to ball.
WINE.Cook'
WINEi Imperial
WINE Champagne ,
nnhop ! Fnvor Sim FranclHCO.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 12. The House of
Bishops of the Episcopal council today
voted to hold the convention of 1901 at San
Francisco. In the deputies an effort waa
made to concur In this action , but on 90-
I jcctlon to Immediate consideration the
resolution of the bishops went to the calen
dar.
I
A GREAT TONIC.
Horsford'sAcidPhosphaft '
Ranks os Iho beat remedy for debili
tated men and women.
PliutnttoUke. Ebon BnUlhnU * .
IOWA MEN AREJENT NORTH
Arrltnln of Invalid Solillera nt Kurt
Thoninii , ICjInolinlc Mnu > '
CINCINNATI. Oct. 12. Following Is the
list of the Invalid soldiers who arrived yes-
tcrday at Fort Thomas hospital from Jack
sonville. Fin. :
James Matthews , Company J. Fourth Vir
ginia ; William Mullen , M. Second Illinois ;
Thomas Jones , K , First North Carolina ; W.
U. Wright. D. Second Illinois ; U. C. Miller ,
0. Forty-ninth Iowa ; Kdward Morlldge , hos
pital corps ; U. H. Wnllum. hospital corps ;
H. E. HrlRgs. K. First North Carolina ; 1M-
wnrd Wolfe , D , Forty-ninth Iowa ; Lulto llut-
l ( > r , D. Second Illinois ; Charles Itobblns ,
Forty-ninth Iowa ; Arthur Bean , F , Ninth
Illinois ; George. Mnxlowe , Forty-ninth Iowa ;
George Rath , 0. Ninth Illinois ; William
McKay , C , Second Illinois ; Frank Turner ,
M , Fourth Iowa ; Thomas Davis. L , Forty-
ninth Iowa ; George Wrlgley , hospital corps ,
John risen. II. Second Virginia ; John McFlll.
C. First North Carolina : George- Morris , II ,
Forty-ninth Iowa ; Joseph Grllllon. E. Ninth
Illinois ; William Gauls , C , Ninth Illinois ;
Joseph Hooves , K. First North Carolina ;
Daniel Wllhar. U. Fourth Virginia ; L.
Thrcadglll , L. First North Carolina ; 0.
I'anlcrn. L , Fortyjnlnth Iowa ; A. Arnold ,
signal corps ; William Gulsbach , 0 , So nd
Illinois ; C. T. Hull , L , Forty-ninth Iowa ;
Frank Akcrs. II , Seventh Virginia ; B. A.
Moore , E , Fourth Virginia ; George COT , I ) ,
Second Illinois ; Guy Mortcs , G , Second Illi
nois ; Henry Hubbard. F. Ninth Illinois ;
James Newman. K , Second Illinois ; Charles
Eacho , band. Fourth Iowa ; II. 1' . I'caco , F ,
Fourth Virginia : John B. Tlpton. hncpltul
corps ; Joseph H. Hold , hospital corps ;
James II. Gutthrlc. G. First North Carolina ;
William C. Hull. F. First North Carolina ;
A. Grelso , I ) , Second Iowa ; K. G. Smock ,
G. Forty-ninth Iowa ; F. W. Dunham , B ,
Forty-ninth Iowa ; Joseph Murphy , D , I'lfty-
sccond Iowa ; Eugcno McKlnney , 0 , Second
Illinois ; John D. McAlovery , I , Fourth Vlr-
Klnla ; Robert Ford. A , Second Illinois ;
Douglas Lester , F. Ninth Illinois ;
Fred Osgood , hospital corps ; John
Schearcr , D , Ninth Illinois ; Moses Logan ,
B. Ninth Illinois ; Elmer Latzon. D , Ninth
Illinois ; Charles Nearcns , K , Forty-ninth
Iowa ; A. P. Burgess , G , Forty-ninth
Iowa ; Joseph C. Ford , A , Ninth Illinois ;
John Scyster. B , Ninth Illinois ; Clyde Jones ,
hospital corps ; II. Kellar , D , Second Illinois ;
Jewell Truck , L. First North Carolina ; Wll- ,
11am Lallan , L , Second Missouri ; James j
Hartley , K , Second Virginia ; Carl Tullbcrry ,
K , Second Illinois ; William Buchrach , L ,
Second Illinois ; John Gnnlngs , C , Forty-
ninth lown ; William HInch , L , Forty-ninth
Iowa ; Pascal Williams , K , Ninth Illinois ;
John Stochc , K , Forty-ninth Iowa ; Aaron
Klein , E. Fourth Virginia ; Frank Burrjs. E.
Ninth Illinois ; Eugcno Dossett , K , First
North Carolina ; Benjamin Brown. A , Fourth
Virginia ; Henry Bartloy , hospital corps ; K
J. Hull , hospital corps ; William Odcll , baud ,
.Fourth Illinois : Ben Lognu. 0. First North
Carolina : Charles L. Jones , L , Forty-ninth
Iowa : F. Ai Carlisle , A. Fifty-second Iowa ;
Gustave Axelson. A , Second Illinois ; Her
man Coch. A. Ninth Illinois ; G. H. Chell ,
hospital corps ; Charles Bush , hospital corps ;
Charles Baldwin. C. Fourth Virginia ; Harry
Scott. L. Forty-ninth Iowa ; Harry Summen ,
hospital corps ; Charles C. Williamson , M ,
Ninth Illinois : F. Gallant. L. Forty-ninth
Iowa : C. Hubbard. I , Forty-ninth Iowa ; C.
Pendleton. C. Fourth Virginia ; C. Morrison ,
hospital corps : William G. Coleman , A ,
Forty-ninth Iowa : A. L. Peterson , L. Forty-
ninth Iowa ; William Whinn. G. Ninth Illi
nois ; Ous Johnson , H , Forty-ninth
Iowa ; Charles Calvin. B. Forty-ninth
Iowa : B. Pedalty. N. Forty-ninth Iowa ;
Charles Brelzdunc. F. Second Illinois ; Wil
liam Hansen. IT. Forty-ninth lown ; P.
nider. H. Fourth Virginia ; F. Mlllburn. B.
Fourth Vlrulnla : E. M. McCall. F. First
North Carolina : Henrv Patzener. A , Second
Illinois : O. T. Dcht. Fourth Virginia ; E. K.
Allen. Fortv-nlnth Iowa ; G. S. Stock. A.
Forty-ninth Iowa ; M. Porter , B. Ninth Illi
nois : A. D. Koccrs. 1C. Fourth Virginia ;
Frank Pustmau , M , Second Illinois ; Otto
King. A. Second Illinois : David P. Joyce , K.
Second Illinois ; S. .Mandley. I ) . 'Fifty-second
Iowa : William H. Vincent , H ; Ninth Illi
nois ; Fred Smith , hospital corps ; Fred
Schuman. E. ' Nhitti Illinois ; William Wat-
eon. Louis Kerr. William McAllister , Byron
Morton. Jess McKenzlo. Alvln Thornton , C.
L. Davis. William Kuchofl. James Hutchlngs ,
William Mitchell and Charles Grccr.
A soap that destroys the softness -
; [ ness of woolen will destroy the
Hoftness of
the skin. Be
sure of that.
No matter
how much a
soap costs , if
it shrinks
wool it isn't
fit for the
toilet. The
best soap for
all. uses is
thcsoapthat
won't shrink
i WIOH MINK wool.
HAD
IT SWIMS. A
"Wool Soup la RQ excellont' rtlolo , anrt *
( Terr woman will be benefited br uelnit It.
HELEN M.DAnttER.TronB. Nat IW.C.T.U.
PRESIDENT'S DAY A HOLIDAY
Mnj-or of 81. liiiul * IRNIICH 11 I'roelntun-
llon t'ntlliiK mi Cltlxrna
in OnNc I.iilmr.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 11 Mayor Zlgenhelra
tins lssiie < l a proclamation making Friday ,
October 14 , the day on which President
McKlnley will visit St. Louis , a holiday.
Illchard C. Kerens and a few Invited gueits
have left for Omaha , where they will Join
t'ho president mid net as an advance guard
for a larger citizens' committee , under th
chairmanship of Colonel Fordyce , which will
meet him at Alton Friday morning. A
special train over the Burlington route will
leave hero at 7 a , in. Friday , carrying the
committee and press representatives. If
the present ! plans arc carried out the presi
dent will arrive hero tbout U.:30 : F'lday
morning. The program already published
will then bo carried out.
BIrulo Baby Kick and Scream.
Had to Wrap Her IlaudB
and Put Her on tlio Tnblo
to Dress. Would Tear Her
Fnco and Arms Almost to
Pieces. Grow Worse Under
All .Remedies ,
CUTICURA CURED HER
'When my little girl was six months old ,
she had Kctoma. Wo had used cold creams
and all kinds of remedies , but nothing did
her any good ; In fact she kept getting worse.
I used to wrap her liam'.s tip , and irhcn I
would dress her , I bad to put her on the table ,
for I could not hold her. She would kick and
scream , and , when alie could , she would tour
her face and arms almost to plcccj.
I used four boxes of CUTICUIU ( ointment ) ,
two cakes of CUTICUHA SOAP , and pave her
the Cirriouiit ItEsoLvnxr and she was cured ,
and 1 sec no traces of the humor left. I can
truthfully say that they have tattd htrttfelLuA
any one suffering as she did , I should advbo
thorn to giro CUTICUHA a fair trial ,
Feb.7'Da. Mr < j.G.A.CONHADLl bonN.H.
REMEDIES arc tlio gicitcat skin \
cures , blood purifier * , and humor remedial of
the civilized world.
Stitr FOR Sttii'ToiTUitrD ninin AKD RUT rot
TIRID MoiRrr.1 Ir t wtrm bith with CDTICOIA EOir ,
nd ilnleipplieiltonofCiricu ; > AolnttiKnt.cnttiit [ ]
cfemollicntiind ikln cum.
TbU Irtitment will eito Initint relief , ixrmlt rtttfor
rireot and deep for child , and point to * ip < * 4r , permf
Dent , nd economic , ! curt of th moit totturtnt , dliflf
urtne , tnd homiliillnj of Itching , burning , bl'tdlnir ,
ic lf , p'mplr. ' nd cruiud ikln and icilphamorl with
Ion of htlr. when all elic filli.
Sold throughout the world. Fonti DtcoiTCniu.
Coir. , . . Mil Prop . * , Ilmton. .
> .v - * *
COLE'S HOT BLAST
THE ORIGINAL
gives the clean
liness and even
heat -with soft
coal , as hard
aw coal in 'fiase
Burners.
The Hot Blast Draft
Burns anil savca the
tfiHjmlf of soft coal.
Soft cunl equal to
hard coil. :
I used Cole's Hot Blast. No. l&O , from
December , 'D7 , till Hprtntr. It la IIH clean a
nny wood steve I over used. Often a Rrnp
basket full ot ciml lasted from ono evening
till tlio next. It wnn steady , even heut.
Flro only went nut once during the winter
nnd that was our fault. It never smoked
.nnd walls and celling nre clenn 'an ' If I
burned wood. It Is the best Htovo 1 ever
haw.
haw.MRS. . II. G. MEEK , 1828 Ninth avenue.
COM ) MAMjt-'ACTlilUMt CO. ,
COUNCIL , 13LUPFS , IA. . CHICAGO , ILL.
LeeCliirko , Andreesen Hdw. Co. , Acent * ,
Omaha , Neb.
WfI. WELCH TRANSFER LINE
Iletivceii Council IIIufTo anil Umntia.
Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Council muffs office , No 8 North Jlafrt
street. Telephone 123. Omaha ofllco re
moved to 32J South Fifteenth street. Telephone -
phone 130S.
Connections made with South Omalm
J. G , ft W. WOODWARD ,
Meml.rrN ot the A. H. C.
Architects and Superintendents
I'lniix mid H | > 'cincnlou
Furnlnlirtl.
RoomS , Everett Blk , , Council Bluffs
BUCK STEEL RANGES
"THE PEACEMAKER "
X JLJLJui JL JOJJOJL7JL A X3LJLIJL1.
White Enamel-Lined Oven Doors , Hot Blast Fire Box ,
One grate for hard and soft coal and wood. Full As
bestos lined.
Oven guaranteed for durability and baking. Wo have
baked biscuit in three minutes at our exhibits.
FROM $28.00 UP.
41 Main Street , Council Bluffs , la.
Dr.
Dr.SPECIALIST.
SPECIALIST.
Thirty years' experience in the treatment of chronic dis
eases. Kernedies safe and eillcient. Free consultation at the
office or by mail.
Diseases of Women a Specialty.
Rooms 3 , 4,6 , , Marcus Block. - - ' COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA.
Farm am Fruit Lands for Sale.
The Fruit raisers around Council Bluffs have just closed a profitable
cnason , the yield being from $50 to $100 per acre. Wo have some cholco
bargains In Fruit , Vegetable and Farm Lands near Council Bluffs , Let ui
show them to you. FARM LOANS D PEIl CENT INTEHEST.
DAY & HESS ,
39 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
? ,