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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THUBSDAT , OOTOBEK 120 , 3898. CURRENT NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS- MI.VOH Stockert Carpet Co. , 203-207 IJwy. Mnorc'8 food kills wormn nnil fattens. ] ) cll 0. Morgan , drugs , 142 Broadway. C. D. Jacquemln & Co. , Jewelers and op tlclane , 27 South Main street. Miss McCarthy has returned after spend Ing the minimcr In Manltou , Colo. W. L. Douglas and bride have arrived honv nnd for the present will reside nt the Gram hotel. Mrs. J I , . Harrington of Ocneseo. III. , li visiting her daughter , Mrs. II. U. Hayden o Ulcn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Scott of Loup City Neb. nre rntprtalnlng their sons , n. II. ant K 0. Soott. 1'ottawattnmlo tribe , No. 21 , Improvw Order of Hodmen , will meet In regular BCD plon tonight. B. J. Stevenson and K , Henry of Tluley la. , arc the guests cf Mrs. O. 0. DuDols or North Eighth street. A. Bcldlnii nnd May L. Hill , both o Omahnrro man led In this city yesterday .lustlce Vlon performing the ceremony. J C. DIxby. heating and sanitary engineer I'lans and specifications for heating , plumb Ins and lighting. 202 Main. Council Hlufts A case of Ecarlet fever waa reported t < the Hoard of Health yesterday as exlstlnj at the Russell residence , 1&05 South Tentl street. The Doard of County Supervisors wll meet this morning In adjourned seslon t ( dispose of certain business left over from th ( last meeting. Don't vou thlnl : It must bo a pretty gooc laundry that cun please so many hundred ! of customers ? Well that's the "Eagle,1 72 * Hroadway. Ij. K. Shepherd , manager of the Odd Pel lows' PubllBhlng company of Maxwell , la. Is in the city attending the sessions of thi prami lodge nnd state Rebekah assembly. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collett of Denver \veri In the city yesterday for a Bhor.t time visit' Ing friends. Mr. Collett WHS formerly j r sidont of Council II I tiffs , but Is now con > nccted with the Denver Times. Manager James Harrington of the Dohnnj mil wlto havu gene to Chicago , where Mr Harrington will combine business will pleasure and will look to the securing o Hoveral attractions for bin IIOIIBC. Oincer Swanson. who was kicked out o fie Metropolitan hotel a few evenings age bv this i proprietor. Charles Dlcrwlth , flirt an Information against the latter yesterda ; in the superior court , charging him with u - binlt and battery. Mr. Itcubcu Perkins and Miss Kathlee : Kell > worn married last evening at th < rhristlau church parronngo , Itcv. S. M. Per ins. brother of the groom , officiating. Thi ceremony was witnessed by only the linino' diate relatives and a few intimate friends Andrew Krlck&on of Garner township , ; former subject of the king of Denmark , vai granted bis naturalization papers yesterdaj In the dlHtrict court by Judgu Macy. Jem Carlson , n Dane , 53 years of age , who hai i eilded In this county for seven years , bit could not speak English , wan refused IIH. | President Klrkland of the Council lUurr. . Woman's Sanitary Relief commission has IB sued a call for nil members to be at the NOT Pacific hotel this afternoon at 2 30 o'clocl to meet Mrs. K. Reynolds of DOS Molncs Mrs. Uellnmy of Knoxvllle and Mrs. Hard qulst of Dos Molucn , members of the Stati Sanitary commission , who arc in the clt ; attending the Kebekah stale assembly. .lames Peterson , un old man SO yours o OKO , who resides on Twenty-first avenue litho the southwestern part of the city , was Btrucl by Milwaukee passenger train No. 23 yes t rday morning while crossing the tracks n Kighth street and fourteenth avenue. Hi was seriously Injured , his jaw being brokei nnd bis face cut In several places. Ho wn : taken to the Women's Christian Aspoclatloi hospital. John J. Fisher , a colored porter whosi home Is In Jersey City , N. J. , died suddenl : at 2 o'clock yesterday morning In n Pullmat illuing car In the Milwaukee yi\rds. He wa ouo of a crew which came hero n few day ; ago In charge of a car occupied by a part ; of exposition visitors from the east. Flshe wan engaged In a game of cards with othe mombcru of the crew when taken suddenl : ill A physician was hastily summoned , bu ( hi- man died In about half an hour. Thi body will bo sent to Chicago. Physical perfection/ secret of beauty ( .ill i tend for "Viavl Message. " Viavl Co. l"'i > M. ! iim Block. N Y. Plumblne company. Tel. 250. itovun OK r.mvATiox MIJKTIM ; Will IU Alloucd lo Coiitrilmti (11 n DnttlcNhip I'liiul. At the regular monthly meeting of tin Hoard of Education held last night Super Intendent Huyilcn reported that the proposei plnn to hold special exercises In the clt : schools yesterday In celebration of Lafayetti day had been abandoned , but In place askcc the permission of the board that the pupil : tntght be permitted to contribute to "Thi American Hoy" fund. This fund Is belnj raised by voluntary contributions from tin hoys and girls of ihe United States and li to build a battleship to replace the ill-fatei Maine. The now battleship Is to be namei "The American Hoy. " Captain 0. W. Ilutti and Lieutenants Mac Hanchott and Maurlci DeKay comprise the local committee. Tin permission was granted and within the ncai future a day will be act apart for specla patriotic exercises In all the city schooli and the pupils afforded an opportunity tc contribute to the fund. Chairman Stewart of the teachers' com mittee reported that nil the teachers and Pubfctltutcs were working and that an extrs teacher. Mrs. L. Barclay , had been called Ir to assist temporarily. An application from Miss Hunna nick tr b * appointed SB teacher was referred to thlf committee. On the report of Chairman Sim ! of the llnanco committee , to whom the mat ter had been referred , the salary of Mist Maggie Wallace was Incrcas l from $60 tc JCJ a month and that of Mies Drake , c former substitute , now assigned to rcgulat \\orK In the Washington avenue building ttas ilxed at $40 pelmonth. . On the recommendation of the commlttet on fuel and heating the new boiler re cently placed In the High school building bj Contractor Gilbert was accepted. The board decided not to renew the Insur ance on the different school bailers as thi policies expired but to carry the risk itself Tbo committee on fuel and heating \\ai given | ) ewer to act In the matter of pur chasing covering for the steam pipes In th < different school buildings. Superintendent Hayden extended an lnvl > tntlou to the members of the board to at' tend the sessions of the meeting of thi Southwestern Iowa Teachers' aesoclattor which will bo held In this city next montl and at his request the schools will be closei on Friday , November , to enable the teach' en , to attend that day's sessions nf the as eoclutlon. Chairman Spruit of the committee on fue and heating reported that W. S. Keellno hai failed to complete his rontiact with thi lioard for supplying the district with con \\ood nnd the secretary was instructed ti notify Mr. Keellno that If ho did not Bio hli bond within live days the contract would bi annulled. It being the first regular meetlnj of the month the allowing of bills occuplei the remainder of the session. Member Cooper and Sims were absent. Sullivan is having a big run on fresh oyp ters , but he kecpi up with the trade and al wnvs has a supply. Ills shipments corno I dallj' . v Walter Johnson , lawyer , notary. Sapp blV Collections made-every where In U. S. Part 2 of The Lice's pnotogravures of tb exposition is now ready and can be bad a Ihe Council Bluffs ofllce. ODD FELLOWS AND REBERAH ! Iowa GoYflminR Bodies of th Order * Ai Now in Business Session. ROUTINE WORK GETS ATTENTION FIRS' ( Iranil Mnntrr Koonr. nnd Prrnlilrti llcllr lloyil llotxcl Ilnve Their A - niMiilillcn llnny on AfTnlrn of Interrftt to Mrntlirrn. The Iowa grand ledge Indepunden. Ordc of Odd Fellows commenced Its annual ses slon yesterday monlng in the large publi hall nt Odd Fellows' temple and the meet Ing will last over KrUay. Owing to th perversity of the weaihcr the attendance I not as large as.had been expected , bill wlu Grand Master J. C. Koonz of Buillngton as sumed the gavel yes'jrday morning and an nounced the grand lodge open for buslnee the big hall was well tilled and every gran offlcer , with the exception of Grand Cbap lain Rev. A. V. Kondrlck oi Brooklyn , wa present. Judge Zala Church of Jefterso was appointed to nil the office of chaplal pro tern. The first business before the meet Ing was the appointment of the several com mlttces , which the grand master announce ns follows : Credentials J. K. Powers , N. S. Johnsot J. C. Mllner , B. F. Hill , H. M. Pemper , I M. Marshall. C. W. Foster , J. W. PlUbcrr J. II. Scott. Judiciary J. C. Longuevllle. Ed A Eln gelko , G. S. Johnson , M. C. Townsend , C. S Stlllwell , John Townsend , J/H. Hendcrsoi U. C. Cameron. Legislation J. C. MHIImnn , O. L. Rose man. Samuel Collins , G. S. Dunn. H. C Munsell. O. W. B. Fletcher. H. N. Smith. State of the Order Z. A. Church. H. I Gnlffkc. C. E. Blair , J. II. Scott , C. C Greever , G. L. Arrosmlth. M. M. Coone ; Gforgo Adalr , O. O. Ayer. Finance E. W. Hnrtmnn , C. A. Hlltoi S. S. Wlnalo , M. W. White. Appeals J. S. Bellamy , George Whippli R. L. Tllton , W. E. Harrlrann. W.V Mooie. Correspondence M. Xewmau. J. T. At bolt , A. J. Baker , Charles Schultz , Thoma Campbell. Charters and By-laws H. C. Leggett , 1 II. Harrlss , John McKay , E. R. Beltel C' . M. Condlt , E. A. Welgand , E. W. Til fany. fany.Mileage Mileage and Per Dlern W. P. Sharp , \V H. Stone. M. Plevoka , J. C. Dvorka , Joh Stoker , R. M. Williams. J. C. Griffith. . V. White. Nelson Pero. Districting the State W. H. Wasscr. Pete Lambert , William Cobb , A. Rohrabecker , . D. Wells , E. L , Rice. F. A. Grimes , C. E Little. G. J. TowiiBend. Returns of Subordinates No. 1 , W. II Nelson. Alonzo Bowen , Charles Anderson , ( F. Alklns , Alllc Bunn ; No. 2 , W. E. Bigg J. S. Conger , T. W. Derr. A. B. Kenyoi Ltriza Ellis ; No. 3 , D. J. Harris , F. Ii Reese. Omcr Conning , II. S. Leonard , S H. 0111 ; No. . J. W. Hopkins , Charles f Kathan , J. W. Bennett , C. Warner , Oeorg S. Schmidt. Petitions L. W. Smith , M. Jaspe Jones. J. J. Sclndt'l. C. W. Dodds , R. J Smith. W. T. Gardner. E. R. Wood , T. J Hoffman. Miscellaneous Business H. G. Beadle , V B. Johnston , E. C. Haynes , J. A. Burns. W. Bruuton , John Gorman , M. B. Shellc ; O. H. Cook , J. H. Blescr. Rebekah Degree N. S. Johnson , Geors W. Pierce. C. A. Duntz. J. H. Matthew ; C. N. Emory. C. G. Eldridge , W. C. Joselli George E. Rogers. Itontlue Work ] | pfclnn. The report of the committee on credential was to the effect that all the delegates prei ent were provided with the proper creder tlals and wore entitled to seats , with th exception of the delegate from district N < 64 , whore there is a contest. This contes will come up for settlement nt today's sea slon. slon.The The following were appointed a commltte on the distribution of grand officers' reports J. C. Longuevllle , 0. L. Roseman and J. I : Harris. The committee on mileage and per dlei reported that the mileage be fixed at < 5 cent per mile one way and that the per diem b ? 3 a day for four days nnd the report wa adopted. The grand master , in connectlo with this report , made the announcemer that all delegates desiring to draw mileag must be present and respond to every rol call. Past Grand Master Jones of Kansas an Past Grand Master George M. Tllson of Til son , Ind. , were Introduced nnd accordc Beats. Following the disposition of the pro Ilmlnary routine business the post-offlclt aud grand lodge degrees were conferred o a class of 199 candidates. This conclude the work of the grand lodge for the flrs day's session and an adjournment was take until this morning. The placing in nomination of the cnndl dates for grand lodge officers to bo voted o by the subordinate lodges next Juno wil it is expected , come up today. The presen indications are that it will not be all peac and harmony when this business comes ut and some of the members say they expec a more or less lively time when It comes t some of the nominations. The report of th special committee on the orphans' home consisting of J. C. Koonz of Burlington. E H. Hlhben of Marshalltown. William MUB son of Des Moines , Mrs. Belle Hetzel o Avoca and Mrs. E. Olive Bulen of Clinton Is being looked forward to with a great dea of Interest. rnrmlr HID ! Formal Welcome. In the afternoon following a parad through the principal streets of the city th visiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahs wer formally welcomed to Council Bluffs b Mayor Jennings on behalf of the city and b Colonel r. G. Saunders on behalf of the loca lodges , the exercises being held In the pub lie hall at the temple. Mayor Jenutng spoke In part ns follows : I am not here for the purpote of dellverln to you a lengthy address , but to Imprtfs upon your minds and to assure you that to day Council Bluffs opens her gates wide an bids your representatives and members o this splendid nnd dignified order n most cor dial welcomti to all the privileges and pleac ures the city affords. Wo recognlzn an cppreclato your presence In our midst .in hope we may be able to contribute to you enjoyment during your sojourn with us. Wo are proud to have you In our cits representing as vou do , nearly every rltj town , village and hamlet In the entire stati The society you represent Includes In It membership men of nrarly every calling an occupation who help to make up the socla and buflness life of the country , and whos patilotlsm and loyalty to our country's fla no one dare question or oppose. While wo are fortunate lu having yo among us , you nre fortunate this year I selecting the metropolis of southwester Iowa na your place of meeting. We nc only have a city whose citizens will do a ! in their power to make your presence her agreeable to you , but we have within nlgl of our city one of the greatest exposition the world has ever seen , an exposition second end only to the great World's fair nt Chi cagrt. and while you assemble to discuss tb great principles of friendship , love an truth you can also behold the greate ; achievements of man in the industrial an scientific woild. Meeting of thr IlplirknbH , Two sessions of the state Rebekah ai sembly were held yesterday , one In tf mornjjig and the second In the evening. 1 the afternoon the office and delegates too part In the parade and attended the exei claes at Odd Fellows' temple. When tl morning session was convenfd with tl usual opening exercises , the roll call showc that there were ninety-nine delegates pros cut , being only thirteen short of the ful number. During the session addresses wen made by Past Grand 'Master Jones of Kan f 3 , who was Introduced by Past Gram Master Evans ; Past Grand Master Bulln o Clinton , Past Grand Master Tllton of Ot tumwa , Post Grand Patriarch Oencvy eDt Dt Molne * , Ror. F. W. Evans of De Moines end others. Mrs. Dnrqulst of De Moines read a letter from the Iowa Sanl tary commission extending its thanks fo the aid rendered by Ihe Rebekahs through out the st.ito In providing for the soldier * The letter said that the goods sent by th Robeknhs were the best received by th commission. It also .Introduced Mrs. E Reynolds of Des Molnes , representing th commission , who made a short address giving an account of the work done for th soldiers of the state and personally thank Ing the Rebekahs for their generous aid. Mrs. Belle Boyd Hetzel , president of th assembly , was highly complimented by th committee on officers' reports on her abl report and efficient work during the las year. The recommendations contained li the report were referred lo the proper com mlttees. The report of the committee on forelgi correspondence was read by Mrs. Allc Bellamy of Knoxvllle. It showed that th Daughters of Rebekah haye flourishing or ganlzatlons In Arkansas , California. Cole rado. Illinois. Indiana , New Jersey , Kansw Maine , Missouri , 'Michigan , Nebraska , Ten nessee , Texas and Washington. The repor was most encouraging as it showed tha many of the stales had erected new Or phans * homes. The report of the districting commltte showed that Grundy county was allotted t District 68 , Wlnnobago county was mad District No. 74 , Bromer county No. S , an Buchanan county No. 7C. StntlfltlCH of tlif Dourer. The report of the secretary , Miss a. f. Mathcney of Keokuk , showed as follows : Total membership December 31 , 1S97 Brothers , S.85.1 ; ulsters , 12,125. Withdrawn dropped , expelled and deceuned : Brothers i3 ! : sister ? , GVT. Totnl enrollment Juno 3 ( 1S98. lii.STS ; Increase for the term , 1.S5S. Cash on hand December 31 , 1&B7.$10,626.'J Cash receipts for term 14,310.2 Totnl . - J24.936.S Urllef of members J 414.3 Relief of widows nnd orphnns 157.S Lodge expenHes i 12342'J Total .112,914-C Available assets June 30 , 189S $12,022.2 Numbtr lodges enrolled December 31 1393 , SS6 ; Instituted , 19 ; charters reclaimed 3 ; total. 378. Charters surrpiulercd. S ; con sollduted , 1 ; total , 9. Enrolled June 3C 1898 , 3tS ; guln for the term , 13. Warden Agnes Mercer of Greenfield Intro duced a resolution that section 9 be adde < to Article iv of the constitution of th Rebekah assembly under duties of dele gates. The section provides that It shal be the duty of each delegate to the nisembl to request from lodges In her district list of deceased members , also their In Etructlons , If any , to the delegates for th following assembly. This request to b made by delegates from ealtt lodges li ample time for their deliberation befor assembly convenes , Also that each dclegat must make cither a personal or wrltte : report of the proceedings of the state as hcmbly to all the lodges In her district no later than the second regular meeting afte the close of the assembly. The resolutlo ; was referred to the committee on constl tutlon aud by-laws. A resolution making the Iowa Odd Fel low. published at Maxwell , the , official orgai ' of the assembly , was adopted. Miss Eva De Hard , a delegate from Rc < Oak , was reported to h * seriously sick n her boarding house aud n committee wa appointed to call on her nnd tender whatever over assistance nccessan- . Welcomed ! } Mnnnilvrn. Colonel Saundcre , In extending a welcom on behalf of the local lodges , said ho dli so In the name of SOO Council Bluffs Odi Follows , and that ho was proud to say lha they were meeting in a temple erected b ; Odd FcllowH , owned entirely by Odd Fel lows and almost free from debt. The mem bers of the order , he said , represented th highest types of citizenship. The response to the addresses of wclcomi was made by Grand Master J. C. Koou ; of Burlington , who expressed the thank of the visiting officers and delegates fo the cordial welcome extended them , am the generous manner In which they wen being entertained. His .speech was malnl ; eulogistic of the order. Short speeches were also made by Hon D. C. Bloomer of this city , R. L. Tllton o Ottumwa , Lieutenant Governor Minimal and others. Lieutenant Governor Minimal paid a glowing tribute to the Rebekabs saying , as he polntcdvto where jhe delegate , to the state assembly were seated , "Hen today IB the strength of Odd Fellowship. ' In the evening the officers nnd delegate ! to the grand lodge and stale assembly wen entertained at a grand ball by the loca members , ' when a dance program of twenty1 five numbers was carried out. Sullivan , the grocer , Is prepared to fll orders for fresh fish and fresh oysters or short notice to all the surrounding towns Miss Julia Officer , teacher of piano , 53' Willow avenue. Fall and winter term. Snap Shots , a beautiful souvenir of the exposition , containing reproductions of al the prominent buildings , together with c bird's-eye nnd general views of the grounds , can be had at the Council Bluffs office ol The Bee for 25 cents. It Is Just tun thing to send to your friends at a distance. F.UUAI * Sri'PHAOISTS fi.VTHUU Minn SuMiin II. Anthony Uricm Hei IilriiH linoii tlie Moetlnjr. The principal feature of Ihe opening ses sion of the twenty-seventh annual meetlnp of the Iowa Equal Suffrage association held last night In the auditorium of the First Baptist church , which was filled to the doors by an Interested audience , was the address by Miss Susan B. Anthony , the noted suffragist of Rochester , N. Y. Miss Anthon > was In bad voice , owing to a cold , and expe rienced conslderablp difficulty In completing her address , but managed to hold the atten tion of her audience to-the close. Some ol the Ideas she advanced wore new nnd she urged that the women of Iowa accept nc half measures but Insist on entire suffrage or nothing. She called attention to the fact that aftei the negro was enfranchised his race was devoted to the party which was In power al the time. She asked the reason why no part ) for selfish reason alone takes up the cauet of women , and answered It by saying thai It is because politicians know that women If allowed to vote will use their Judgment and reason. She said that men had come tc believe that any movement In which womcr are Interested , such js movements for soda ! purity , for temperance * dnd religious pur poses , are for women only and they hotel themselves apart Jnd take no Interest. U I ; useless to enlist minor parties. Womet must secure the attention nnd Interest 01 the politicians of the two great parties , enter or the other of which Inevitably dominate ! the national government. For the last fort ) years women have been struggling for theli freedom , but now If they are to accompllst their desire they must find means to read the politicians and the political papers ol the two great parties. Other numbers of the program were a vocal solo by Mrs. W. J. Leverett , an ad dress of welcome by Hon. D. C. Bloomer on behalf of the local club , an address of greet ing by Mayor JennlngG , who expressed warm approval of the suffrage cause ; a response to these addresses by the president , Adelaldi Ballard , of Hull , la. , and a recitation by Mlsa Aline Woolsey of Webster City. The convention will last over tomorrow , concluding with a meeting of the executive committee on Saturday morning , Mrs. Car rie Clmpmau-Catt of Now York , national or. ganlxcr. Is In attendance and will deliver or extended address this evening. She and Mlsi Anthony arc the guests of Mrs. P. J. .Mont- gomery of Fourth street while attending tht convention. Sullivan's fresh fish and oyster market hni developed Into one of the biggest things o the kind In the entire country. One thin ; about his market that pleases Is that yet can always get what you want , and you ge It at the lowest prices prevailing anywhere Those desiring copies of the Jubilee cdl < tlon of The Dally Boo cin secure them n the Council Bluffs office of The Bee. Court \otcM. In the district court yesterday Charlei Downs. Indicted for horse stealing , plcadec Kiillty and was given a sentence of thrci days In the county Jail. Downs stole r horse belonging to D. E. Wclghtman o : Norwalk township , July 7 of last year , bu was not captured until early last June. Dan McSorfey had his trial on the chargi of breaking Into the residence of Mrs. L Caldwcll about 2 o'clock on the morning o ! Sentember 3 and Impersonating an officer The Jury up to a late hour last night hai been unable to arrive at a verdict. The trial of Hans Frahm , a Main street saloon keeper , charged with selling lntoxl < eating liquors to Frank Kissel and tw other minors , which was commenced yester day afternoon , came to an abrupt tormina' tlon after the testimony of the main wit ness for the state , Frank Kissel , had beci civon. Judge Macy took the case and or dpred a verdict returned for the defendant The case came on appeal from the cour of Justice Vlen. where Frahm had bcei fined J50. This Is the time of the year when oyster are palatable. Sullivan's Is the place to ge what you want. Those deslrlnc conies of the Jubilee edi tlon of The Dnllv Bee can secure them n tha Council Bluffs office of The Bee. Entntc Trnnnfer * . The following transfers were filed yestcr dav In the abstract , title and loan office o J. W. Sauire , 101 Pearl street : Slcrel McDowell nnd wife to Almon C. Ives , nw1 } nw',1 20-74-40. w. il . $ S6 Emmn DeWltt and husband to R. S. Thompson , w , S uwU and FeVi nwVi 14-71-M. w. d. . . . . . . . 4,56 Sheriff to David O. Alsop , lot 6 ot "A" In Bayllss stilp , * > ' . d . 7,25- Same to same , lot 2 , mibd of lot 173. Original Plat , B , d . 3,62 : Andrew P. Lpech to Lavlnn. M. EdR- orton , lot 12 , block 2. Hutchison's First add. , w. d . ; G. M. Dodge and wife to Omaha Bridge & Terminal Hallway com pany. lots 9 , 10 and 11 , block 27 , Kiddie's subd. , w. d . 37i ThomnsMeredith to Henry UusHell , lot S. block 2 , Meredith's add , Avoca , w. d . s ; Seven transfers , total . $16.7 * Those desiring conies of the Jublleo wl | . tlon of The Dallv Bee can eecure them a : the Council Bluffs office of The Bee. A. M. Phelps used Cole's Hot Blast heatei last winter. Mnrrliiite License * . Licenses to wed were issued yesterday t < the following persons : Name and Residence ; Ae " Ralph C. Bennett. Grass Valley , Ore 3 : Retta M. Brown , Ash" Grove , la 21 R. A. Perkins , Coundll Bluffs ' . . . 2' Kathlen M. Kelly , Council Bluffs 21 A. Belding. jr. . Omaha y : May L. Hill. Omaha 2 : Hans A. Petersen , Neola 3 Christina M. Chrlstoffersen , Ncola 21 Honril of Control n MicccnH. DES MOINES. Oct. 19. ( Special. ) Tht Board of Control Is meeting with excellen success In getting low and reliable ) bids foi sunoltes for the state Institution ! ! . The gro cery bids are very satisfactory and the awards will be made In a few days. The saving In the cost of supplies will be ver ; large , In some Instances as much as CO pel cent from the prices formerly paid. The worst struggle the board has is to get rid ol thn local dealers , who have been selling the Institutions supplies nt retail prices and whc think that the patronage of every Institution belongs to the dealers in the town where It IF located. The board takes another view ol the matter , holding that It should buy when It ran buv the cheapest and that It would be very foolish for the state , with Its enorraoue natronage. to oav retail prices to local mer chants. MrntrrlfMiH Cane Solved. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 19. ( Special. ] The mysterious disappearance ot Jamw Lynch on Sunday , the 9th , and the findIng - Ing of his hat , collar and necktie covcrec with blcod , which led to the. suppositlor that he had been murdered , has ceased tc give the police any anxiety , as they an now fully sitisfied that ho is alive. A letter has been received by Marshal Koz- lovsky from Wapello , in which n formoi Cedar Rapids man states he was talking with Lynch there last Monday evening Lynch said he was going to St. Louis. Thi ; corroborated the story of Charles. Mefford who. saw Lynch on a freight train at Elmira - mira at a late hour Sunday night. IOMO I'n nil Noted. In Boone countv hoc cholera Is verv sen- era ) . J. R. Doran lost 100 fine hozs In one week. Around Rockford no hoes are left , cholera having swept the neighborhood clean. At Lines and Hlllman the result is the same. Thomas Boland of Atlantic declares that pasturage In western Iowa wns never bet ter nnd that the grass is curing ranldlv. It Is alleced that tuberculosis has been discovered In several bunches of cattle In western Iowa , notably In Pottawattamle county. At Olenwood sixteen grane Growers have crops that will aggregate 170 tons. The list IB headed bv John Y. Stone , who has 72.000 rounds. Scott countv farmers declare the fall bae been nn excellent one for small cralu seed ing. There has been lust enouah moisture to keen the uround mellow nnd easily turned with the plow. Around Cedar Falls the annle cron Is thn finest ever raised. The Wolf P.Ivor rarletv Is the favorite for that section , the Crandell brothers having gathered more than 1.000 bushels. At Southerland there Is n creat boom In farm prices. C , N. Case sold his farm for (05 per acre and now reerets the transac tion , All farm lands In that section arc being held at hlch figures. Iowa INetvHotex. . Harry Howard , the burglar captured at Atlantic , ID said to have been robbing stores In Iowa for ten years nnd was never be fore captured. AH Iowa line ? have notified outside con nections that they must have tbelr stray cars buck at cncc , as the business of the state Is Improving so rapidly that a cat famine * is Imminent. Colonel Wattersoa was greeted by a house filled to overflowing when ho opened hlo lee- ture at Sioux City. His tribute to the memory of the early soldiers of the republic was greeted with great applause. Clayton Hackett , the young man who killed Albert McDowrtll In a controversy over a young girl at Mount Pleasant , created a great sensation by going on the stand In bin own behalf and telling In a most graphic manner the story of the killing. A large crowd was present to hear the storv of the a flair. WARRANT OUT FOR STATEIER Further Herelations in the Mysterious Des Moines Poisoning Oase , ' MAN ACCUSED OF MURDERING HIS WIFE Ofllecm Arc Looking for < he Follow , lint n Yrt Arc * 1'nnlilc lo I.oontc Him Snld to HP n Ilnril Character. DBS MOINE9 , Oct. 19. ( Special Tele- gram. ) In the Stndler mystery here , a war rant was Issued this evening for the arrest of Milton Statclcr on the charge of murder- Ins his wife , Jennlo Stadler. After her death Sunday afternoon Srudler , who wan n volunteer at Camp McKlnley , awaiting mus ter out , secured a ten days' furlough to bury his wife. Evidence has been introduced to show that after Clio affair with her In the hotel lost Wednesday night , when his wife was saved from the effects of morphine by a doctor , he went to her stopping place the next night ! and administered certain mys terious pills to her , that ho was nervous that night nnd that when ho went nwny he left directions to have rue pills given to her every hour. Today W. II. Crosby , who formerly resided - sided In Cedar Falls , where ho WHS a de tective , testified that J. M. Stadler , the sol- dler lu this case , Is the same man ns "Milt Scitcler , " whom ho know nt Cedar Falls as a desperate character. Ho testified that Stadler had four wives nnd that he had trouble with all , ono of them dying in the poor house from desertion. Coroner Ankcny told his Jury to bring in a verdict. The ju rors demanded a post-mortem examination of the young woman who died Sunday In an ambulance , at tlrst supposed from morphine taken for nulclde. The Jurors also de manded that Stadler bo subpoenaed , but he wns not at Camp McKlnley and now the city police under a warrant by the chief of police - lice are hunting for Stateler for murder. DCS Moines Is to have a new manufactur ing concern. Articles of incorporation for the Manning signal Light company , capi tal stock MOO.OOO , wcro filed with the county recorder this afternoon by the fol lowing local capitalists : L. Drakely , presi dent ; E. S. Manning , vice president ; WIN Ham D. Sheban , secretary ; L. U. Heed treasurer ; Sam Compton and H , I. Mills. Lafayette day was observed In the Des Moines schools today with fitting exercises. The teachers In all grades gave short lec tures on the life of the French hero and told about the monument. Superintendent Cooper , however , refused to permit the raising of any money in the West Des Moines schools. An excellent program was carried out at UBS Moines college. Supreme Court Opinion * . The following supreme court opinions were rendered here today : Hiram Aldrichs against D. D. Paine , J. R. Hobson , J. S. Trltchard , II. Pinkhaui , H. II. Klnghorii , members of the Doard of Supervisors of Wright county , A. A. Taft , county auditor , appellants , and Anna Mor risen , intervener ; from Wright district. Reversed , Ladd , J. , and Robinson , J. , dls- senting. James C. Young against S. U. Goodhuo , Iowa Tollers' Protective Association et al. , appellants ; from Linn district. Affirmed. Six cases : William M. WIIcox , receiver , appellant , against T. L. Smith et al. , C. B. Howard et al. , Danish Evangelical Lutheran , Our Savior's congregation. Lars Johnson et a ] . , Lara P. Larson et al. and John Hcm- Ingson et al. ; from Pottawattamio district. Reversed. William Lelfheit , appellant , against Joseph Schlitr Brewing Company ; from Linn dis trict. Affirmed. William Fitzgerald against Metropolitan Accident Association of Chicago , appellant ; from ) Linn district. Reversed. Samuel A. Tolman against 0. 0. Jansen , appellant ; from Des Moines district. Re versed. The supreme court : today decided upon six Union Building and Savings association canes from Council Bluffs. The principal point Involved was the relative value of claims against a defunct firm , which wns ouo of the bubbles blown by famous "Billy" Richmond , the Des Molncs financier. Usury was pleaded by the defendants and Judge Smith of the Pottawaftamie county district court held for them. The supreme court reverses the lower court , but not upon this point. It holds Uho premiums paid by bor rowers were part of the Interest charge which was therefore legal. New IfMvn Cronmery. PIERSON. la. . Oct. 19. ( Special.-The ) creamery erected by the RutUnd Creamery company alx miles southwest of town has been successfully started. The main build ing Is 21x40 , with a 12-foot colling , wen built and nicely finished in the interior with pine ; the stor age room , eight feet square. In the youth- west corner of the main building. Is cooled by a tank overhead holding twenty barrels of water and through which all the water used In the plant must pass. The water Is secured from a well directly under the building , with a pump Just nt the door of the storage room , operated by steam. The building has a system of cold water pipes nnd a steam heating plant operated from a 15-horeo boiler ; the machinery Is driven hv a 10-horse engine. The two Sharpless separators have n combined capacity of 4,000 pounds of milk per hour. AIllHon SprnlCH nt SUiley. SIBLEY , la. , Oct. 19. ( Special Telegram. ) United States Senator Allison had a crowded hall this afternoon and made a ( ? roat speech. He showed that under Me- Klnley's administration business had re vived , our export trade had wonderfully In creased , our stock of gold had rapidly in creased , our stock of standard metallic money was greater than ever before , the per capita circulation of standard and repre sentative money greater than ever before and the rates of Interest lower than ever before. Our country was victorious In war and prosperous In war and In peace , and every effort should be put forth and every rote cast to uphold President McKlnley. I'lilU-iI Veteran * ' I nlon. MARSHALLTOWX. la. . Oct. 19.-fSpeci.il Telegram. ) The annual state convention of the United Veterans' Union came to u close hero this afternoon with the election of the following officers : Department commander , L. M. Langstaff , Dubuque ; first deputy , E. II. Colcord , Vlnton ; second deputy , J. o. Stewart , Cedar Rapids ; burgeon , H. H. Dean Muscatlne ; chaplain , J. B. Alhrsok. Mount Vernon ; executive committee , K. C. McMil lan of Marshalltown , O. A. Kberhart of Des Moines , J. B. Morgan of Davenport. Virgil E. David of Council Bluffi. A. Phillips of Macjuofreta and Andrew Buck'ey ' of Clinton. The next meeting will be hold in Vlnton In 1809. iii-iiii nut out. SIOUX CITY. Oct. 19.-Speclal.-Thfr ( ) supreme court of the United States , In giv ing J. Kennedy. Ted & Co. , the Now York bankers and brokers , title to J 1.060,000 of the stock of the Sioux City & Northern railway and to J2,3 < 0,000 of the bonds of the Sioux City , O'Neill & Western railway practically puu the two railways In thci bands of j. J , Hill of the Great Northern , The Kind You Iltivo Always Bought , and -which has been lu use for over { JO years , has Itorno the signature of . and has hecu inndo under his per sonal supervision sineo its infancy. r Allow no ono io deceive you lit this. All Counterfeits , Imitations and Substitutes arc but Ex periments that trifle -with and endanger the health of InfUiits and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a substitute for Castor Oil , Paregoric , Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrlslmess. It , cures Dittrrluua and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles , cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food , regulates the Stomach and Bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought \ In Use For Over SO Years. > " * . * < i We appreciate your visit to Council B lull's and in order o show this appreciation in a marked manner we will make a Special Reduction on our Fall and Winter HATS AND BONNETS Make your selection and see what we will do for you. THE M8SSES READ & MILLER Up-to-Dale Milliners. 117 Broadway , Within one block of Odd Fellows' Temple. t IUVA FARMS AND FRUIT Improvcil land in Iowa can be purchased allow figures. We have bargains in Fruit Farms ami Garden Lands. Money to Loan on Farms at 5 per cent interest. City Property in COUNCIL BLUFFS FOR SALE. DAY & HESS. 39 Pearl Si. , Council Bluffs , Iowa. G.W.PangSeM.D , TUB OOOD SAMARITAN 25 YEKR'S EXPERIENCE , Kcatler of DlncnHCH of tucti and \voiueit. PROPRIETOR 01 * TUB World's llerbul DI priuury oT I com : Catarrh of Head , Throat and Lungs , DlM'n&fg of Kj and 15ar , Fits and Apoplexy , Hnart , I.'vtr and Kidney Diseases , . Diabetes. IlrlKht's 1. euse , St Vims Dunce Illiouniatlsin , Scrofula , Dropsy ouiod uithmit tupping , Tnpo Worms irinovcd , all chronic Nervous and I'rlvuto Dlsonees. Iu T ° u"f nnd middle agr > d men. _ "I' ' ' * ' I'liyelcmn who van i properly euro nVI'llll.lH without tirsttoylng teeth and bones. No mcr tury or poison mineral ni-rd. The only I'hyelclan who can tell what alii you without asking a iiuestlon 1 hobo at u dtatanco tend for question blank. No. 1 for men ; No 'J lor women. All correspondence strictly confidential UcUlclm sent uy cipross. Addroos all letters to G. W. PANGLE , M. D. , 155 HroaUvruy. COUNCIL. IlI.l'rFS , 1A CSrSend U-ccnt Mamu for roulr Hill has long been looking for an outlet to the south and the Sioux City & Northem Is a paying propcity. Already Hill owns about one-fourth of the stock of the com pany and now that about three-quarters has Rene into the ptwersslon of the Toils , who are his brokers and financial ugentH , It Is fair to assume holll conic Into pos session of the entire stock of thr road. This , however , will bo subject to the bonds , amounting to about $ liuuOOU ! , held by the Manhattan Trust company of New York. Hill , It Is said , also aspires to own the Sioux City , O'Neill & Western , running from Sioux City to O'Neill , Nob. , which would connect him with the Elkhorn , but by an extension ho could join to the Union Pacific. Ills movements will be closely watched by railway men now that the ownership of thrso securities lu settled. How to I'rt'vrnt Crouii. Mr. J. M. Nlckle. u well known merchant of Nlcklevllle , I'a. . hag two children who are subject to attacks ot croup , in speaking of t tin Fays "Whenever an uttark Is coming on , my wife gives them Chambcrlnln's Cough [ Icinedy and It always prevents the attack t lu a household nccrsflty In this county and no matter what else wo run uut of. it would no do to bo without Chambeilani .1 Cough Itemody More of It Is uold lien- than of til ulliur nnilvli mJ < rJnae rnintitnul , COLE'S HOT BLAST THE OEIGINAL gives the clean liness and even heat with soft coal , as hard coal in Base Burners. The Hot Blast Draft Burns anil saves the { Tad half of soft coal. Soft coal equal to hard coul. I used Colo's Hot Blast. No. 180 , from December , ' 97 , till sprintu is us clean an any wood utovo I over UKcd. Often n crape basket full of coal lasted from ono ovonlnir till the next. It wns btPndy , oven htnt Flro only went out once during the winter and that wu our fnult. It never smoked nnd walls and celling are clean n If r burned wood. It Is the best stove X over saw. saw.MHS. . II. G. MUKIv. 1S28 Ninth avenue. IDLE JhKUr'AClURIXC CO. . COUNCIL , ULWF.S. IA. . CHICAGO , ILL. Milton JtoKcTH , AKCIU , Omaha , Neb. HKAD THIS : We Imvo for sale an 8-room house , with stable , located on lot 66 feet front In finest residence portion of the city This property can be bought at a bar- Rain If taken at onco. Small fruit farm for sale at a low price. Now Is the tlmo to Invest In n homo If vou want onn. Ilenl cutatn values are low. but are picking up with increased sales. Wo have a number of small resldenco properties that can be bought at low prices. Hcmembcr that wo are making loans nnd writing flro Insurance at as low a rate ns any one else , and wo would bf pleased to bo favored with a shar of your business. i I IOUt3KE & LOUGEE. No. 102 South Main Street. Council Illuffs. la. THE NEUMAYER , 1.25 per day. 75 rooms. Klrut-clusi i eveiy respect. Motor line to all depoti ! I ocnl agency for the Celebrated St. Imifi ' J lrat'clll s ba > ' " con- necllon Fees Gas and Gasoline Engines Cite 230 - . - - . Br Ho rae Pov o i nil-tutor MndiliM-r > of All Kind. . Call on . .nor wrHoror rir , . * dmrJ ' Council IllufTn. JUTTU.
