8 THE OMATIA DATI7F JVEE : FTHDAT , JUNE 30 , 18 ! ) ! ) .
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR
Davis sells drugs.
Moore's food kllTs worm * and fattens.
Btldwclier beer. It Hoionfeldt , agent.
Victor hot water heaters at nixby'n.
Kstcp , undertaker , 28 Pearl ntrcet ,
Ovnl frames at C. E. Afexander & Co.'fl.
Mrs i : P. Johnxon \lsltlnR at Manches
ter In
0 B Jacnuemln & Co , jewelers and op-
tlcliuis. 27 South Main fitrcct.
Get > our work done at the popular Eagle
Taundry , 724 Hroadway. ' 1'hono 1D7.
Mm 13 C. Lalnson and children returned
yesterday from alslt to friends In Weep
ing \Vatcr , Neb
Charles T Stewart returned yesterday
from Kcnrncy , Neb , where he had been
\lnlIlnK his ranch
Jamcfl I3urns , a prominent farmer of
Washington township , uas In the city yes
terday visiting friends.
Charles White , jailer at the police station ,
returned to duty yesterday after a wcck'B
nbrcnco through sickness.
1 ho old signs of the "Port Arthur Iloiito"
\Ncrc rcmo\ed jcstcrday from the windows
of the ( Jtilncy route city ticket ofllco on
1'carl street.
At the residence of Mrs. Trnnk True this
afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5
Miss Olla Cook will give the first of a series
of art "at home. "
i ; W. Nash took out a building permit yes.
tcrday for the Improvements now under way
on his property on Droadwny. The permit
calls for an expenditure of $15,000
0 B. Masiey and Dalsj Miller , both of
Wither. Neb , were married In this city > es-
tcrday afternoon , Nov. W. S Ilarncfi , pastor
of the Klrst Presbyterian church , officiat
ing
L Harris rcccUed a telegram yesterday
fiom Jerusalem , announcing the death of
his father , who was 80 yeans of age The
uililcnram was the first e\or received In this
city from Jerusalem.
Charles Trephagon Is getting together a
company for an amateur performance to be
given lit Careen for the bench11 of a crlplcd
boy who has been takcu under the care
of the women of that town and vlclnltj.
Mrs. C Ryan has appealed to the dls-
tilctcourt from the action of the Hoard
of County Supervisors establishing a road
ns petitioned for by iM Hough and others.
Mrs Rvan wus awarded damages hi the
sum of $75.
The Omaha & St. Louis Railway company
will appeal from the verdict In the dis
trict court In which Knudo Jensen was
given Jl.riOO for personal Injuries. The rail
way filed < i suporscdeas bond yesterday In
the mini of $2,000.
12. C. Mungcr , county attorney of Lancas
ter county , and Detective Malonc of Lin
coln , wore In the cltj jcsterday looking
up evidence against Frailer , the man ar-
rchtcd hero homo few months ago and
turned over to the Nebraska authorities on
a charge of burglary.
An agent of an Independent telephone com.
pany hus been In Council Iluffs ) several1
davs this week looking the ground over.
It Is understood that the company Is figur
ing on putting In a plant In this city , Omaha
and South Omaha In opposition to the Ne
braska Telephone company.
A number of electricians , telegraph oper
ators and linemen arc making an effort to
foim an Iowa National Guard signal corps
detachment In this city. A meeting \vlll
be held this evening In Hughes hall at S
o'clock , at which all who are Interested In
such an organization are Invited to at
tend.
tend.Tho
The horse and buggy Btoten from Law-
icncc Hoist , the Srott street llverjman ,
Tuesday evening , wore recovered at Oakland
yesterday. The thief attempted to sell the
rig to a farmer for $15 , but grew- suspicious
when the farmer Insisted on going Into
town to get the money and leaving the horse
and buggy with the farmer , left for parts
unknown.
The police have been asked to locate Alma
Giow , the IB-year-old daughter of F. F.
Grow , whoso homo Is at 1616 North Twcnty-
Hoventh street. South Omaha. She left
homo June 21 and Is supposed to have been
In company with a young man named Piper.
It has been learned that she was In this
city Wednesday , hut her present whereabauts
nro not known.
Pity Solicitor Wadsworth served notice on
the Bo-lid of County Supervisors and County
Auditor Innes that the local Board of Re
view , which Is the city council , wourd ap-
jie il from the action of the Board of Super-
vlsois In raising the assessment of real
estate In Council Bluffs 25 per cent over
the valuation returned by City Assessor
Hardln and certified to by the local board.
The judgment entry In the case of the
Grand Island Canning company against the
Council Bluffs Canning company , D. W.
Arihcr , Samuel Haas and George Kccllnc
has been received from Judge Woolson by
the clerk of the United Stairs circuit court.
Judgment Is given In accoidance with the
decision of the court of appeals for the
plaintiff In the sum of $6,600 with interest ,
which brings the total1 to $8,580. In this Milt
the plaintiff company recovered judgment
for the rent of n canning plant In Grand
Island up to ISf. A new suit was brought ,
recentlj In the United States circuit court
hero for $1,100 additional rent for 1896 and
1897.
1897.N
N Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Welsbach burners at Blxby's. Tel. 19J.
Write YoiinKerman R. Co for prices on
bony boxes and grape baskets ,
ritllnlx-rN Sitlo Their Troilhlrn.
U a prolonged conference held last night
between a committee of Journeymen
pliimber.i and the boss plumbers , both sides
made concessions and all troubles and
tlneatened strike were smoothed over , The
lip-ups conceded a da ) of eight hours In
stead of nine ns prevailed heretofore and
increased the da > 'n pay from $1 to $3.60 ,
The Jomneymen In their turn made certain
concessions.
S M Williamson , 106 South Main street ,
makes a specialty of repairing hlcclcs and
lew Ins machines.
Davis fells paint.
Ilrnl
The following transfers were filed jester-
da ) In the abbtrnrt. title and loan office of
J W Squire. 101 Pearl street :
Elhs Jones nnd wife to Fort Dodge
& Onuili.i Hi II road company , part
HU U nu'i lo-77-ll (1 ( , . . , } ] so
Theo II Mvnrn and wlfo to Boomer
towimhti ) t-ohool district , pirt gvv'i
P II 5-77-n , w il . 40
Jaioli Mm teuton an < I wlfo to John
Olson lot i > , block 12 , Grimes' add , ,
roiimll IlhiltH w. d . . COO
Ida l'i "idv " to Pottuwattnmle Invp'-t-
nient rompuiiv. lot ti , block 13 , Hall's
ndil Council Blurts , w d 1,400
Daisy I Johnson to Prancls I C.
Johnson K'J \\e\4 \ , M4 nw'l und nw'4
-sw'i 11.7I.-4J. q o. d . 1
Stui > Phillips and husband to same ,
ramp land. < i v d . 1
Francis l.en Johnson and wife to same ,
panic land , q c. d . . . . . 1
I. n John and wife to same , Prune
land , i | c. il . SOO
Total nine traimfcrs . $3,4:3
Scientific optician , Wollinau , 409 Br'dway ,
Low rat prices , easy terms. The best and
largest stock of pianos at Swanson Music
company , Mabonlo Trmplo.
Licenses to vvvd were Usued jrsterday to
the following persons
Name nnd Reildemc Age
James Christeiucn. Noofn . 28
Mary H. Oltmau , Underwood. . . , , . 26
G B Massey. Wllber , Neb . 23
Daisy Miller. Wllber. Neb . 23
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
I'or Cni r l.onued Uu.
i : . ii. MIKUM : A co. ,
H Pearl tflrrel , Cunuull Illulfo. lot * * ,
HAVE PRONOUNCED OPINIONS
Business Men Not Unbiased on the Sunday
Closing Question.
DIFFICULT TO SECURE IMPARTIAL JURY
IM\p Sprplnl Venire * Infiaril mill
Alnet ) Tnleninen Hxnnilneil lleforc
Mix Jtirnr * Are Olititlncil In
llnrbcr llcrnhnrdl CIIKC.
Business men of Council Bluffs In general -
oral have confirmed opinions us to the pro
priety of strictly observing Sunda ) . Th.it
this is the case was demonstrated jesterduy
afternoon In Justice Vlcn's court when an
attempt was made to secure a Jury before
which Prltz Bornhardl might have his trial
on the charge of keeping his shop open last
Sunday , brought by the Barbers' Protective
association of this city. Five special vc-
nlrcs had to be Issued by the court Mid
ninety jurymen summoned , most of whom
underwent an examination and were chal
lenged for cause before a jury was Impan
eled. More than three hours were con
sumed before six men coura be found who
had not pronounced views on the Sunday
closing question or who had not formed an
opinion concerning the case at bir , which
would prevent them from giving an Im
partial and unbiased vcrdlot. Both Justice
Vlen and the attorneys In the case were
nearly worn out by the time the jury was
secured and an adjournment was taken
until this morning , when the hearing will
be proceeded with. The case has attracted
more than usual Interest and In Justice
Vlen's court standing room was at a pre
mium , among the crowd of spectators be
ing a large number of the tonsorlal pro
fession , who arc pushing the prosecution.
Thp sympathy of the general public Is un
doubtedly with Mr. Bernhardl , who Is an
old and respected citizen of Council Bluffs.
The general opinion , as expressed , Is that
the prosecution Is more the result of pro
fessional jealousy than an attempt In good
faith to enforce the law respecting the ob
servance of Sunday. It Is contended by Mr.
Bernhordl's friends that If the Barbers' as
sociation rcall ) desires to have Sunday ob
served as the strict letter of the law pro
vides the members of It should take steps
to have all places of business closed on
that daj and rot single out one man for
prosecution , or , as Bernhardl's friends term
It , persecution. Some years ago the barbers
of Council Bluffs attempted a similar move
and Bcrnhardi was arrested Sunday after
Sunday and on some Sundays twice , for
persisting In keeping- open and attending
to the meeds of his customers. In each In
stance he demanded and secured a Jury
trial and every time the Jurj promptly ac
quitted him. The barbers finally became
tired of trying to enforce a law which was
evidently not popular and only a relic of the
Puritan dajs.
The members of the jury Impaneled yes
terday afternoon to try the case are- James
T. Anderson. J. H. McCrary. M. II. Tlnley ,
M. Bonham , S. G. Underwood and Elmer
Shugart. P. C. DoVol and A. T. Elwell.
who were not challenged for cause , were
excused , as their business demanded their
attention. A number of business men sum
moned as jurors when examined refused to
answer the question whether they kept their
stores open on Sunday on the ground that
they were not bound to Incriminate them
selves.
Davis sells the best soda water.
TOR punrnASK or W\TKR
CUjr AntliorUlen risrnrlnjr on T.erylnK
2-Mllt Tnx n * l.nvr Provide * .
The city authorities are seriously consid
ering the advisability whtn It comes time to
fix the tax levy this fall of lev > Ing the 2-
mlll tax provided for In the statutes , to ho
used as a sinking fund for the purchase or
erection of a water works plant. The con
tract between the city and the CouncilBluffs
Water Works company expires In seven
years from now , and several of the alder
men believe that the city should be In a
position at that time to either purchase the
plant or erect one to be owned by the mu
nicipality Municipal ownership Is dally
growing In favor with the city fathers , nnd
the lev.vIng of this tax would give them nn
opportunity to cairy the plan Into execution.
Section 742 of the code , which gives the
city the power to make such a levy , Is as
follows-
"Tax-Sinking Fund Cities of the first
class shall have power to lev ) , In addition
to the regular water tax authorized by law ,
a tax of 2 mills upon the dollar upon all
the jiroperty within the corporate limits of
saliVcttles , excepting lots greater than ten
acres in average , used for horticultural or
agricultural purposes , for the purpose of
creating a sinking fund , to bo used ns pro
vided In this chapter for the purchase or
erection of water worku In such cities. The
proceeds of such 2-mlll levy shall bo de
posited In one or more solvent banks or
trust companies of the city making such
levy , at a rate of Interest not less than 4
per cent per annum compounded ( .eml-an-
nually , and payable , principal and Interest ,
on demand after sixty ( inn' notlco In writ-
Ing. The city treasurer depositing the pro
ceeds of such tax shall o\act from the banker
or trust compan ) wherein such money Is de
posited a satisfactory bond pa ) able to the
city , to be approved by the treasurer and
mayor of such elites , and to bo filed In the
office of the city treasurer. "
Roughly based on an assessed valuation
of the city of 13,000,000 the 2-mlll low would
bring In $6,000 a year for seven years. This
with Interest at 4 per cent , as provided by
the law , would make a fund of about $45,000 ,
although It Is anticipated that the legisla
ture will rhango the method of assesning ,
and that the valuation of the city will before
long be restored to Us former figure , which
Is something over $4,000,000. if this should
bo , the cose , the fund would be proportion
ately greater , The question ns > ct has only
been Informally discussed among the alder
men and other city officials , hut It IE said
that It will likely come up before a meeting
of the city council In the near future , when
the matter will be determined on ,
Davis sells glass.
NOADSTim CI.UII .MATINEK MKKT.
Tlirre liner * nn I'roKriini for Till * AfC-
rrnnoti lit nrlvlnn I'lirU ,
The opening matinee of the Council Bluffs
Roadster club , postponed from last week
on account of the rain and wet track , will
bo given this afternoon at Union Driving
park. The track has been placed Jn first-
class condition and some good racing Is
looked for , No admission will be charged
cither to the grounds or the grandstand ,
and a band will furnish music during the
races. The afternoon's program consists
of three races , which , with the entries , are
as follows :
Class A , pacing half mile ; Flora , blk.
ra. , M. E. Weathcrbee : Dick , b. g. . Seth May ;
Baby B , dun. m. , J. A , Booth.
Class B , trotting , half mile- George , b.
B. , \ . W , Wyman ; Longstreot , br. g , A , P.
Talk.
Class C pacing , half mile1 Buster , br.
S ; W. H. Llnebcrger ; Dan , ra. s. , M. E.
Wcathcrbce ; Lady Richards , blk. m. , W. B.
Richards.
Other entries can bo made up to the
time each race Is called , subject to the con
sent of those now entered By arrangement
with the motor company cars will bo run
to the park.
I'O'I I'AW.VTTVMin COIIM'V WIJAI.TII.
A1intrnp ( of AnneKNiiKMit Prrpnrcil liy
Comity Auditor I num.
County Auditor Inncs completed yester
day and forwarded to the state executive
council an abstract of the assessment of
Pottawattamlo count ) for ISO1) , also Btatls-
tics showing the value of farm land In the
county , computed from the fates during the
last twelve months Those figures will be
used by the state board In the equalization
of the assessment ns between counties.
The abstract ot the assessment shown
some Interesting figures. The land In the
county exclusive of town lot * comprises
r > 00,7ir > acres , the actual vnluo ot which Is
$2r > ,024,308 , being an average of J42.36 per
acre. The actual value of realty In the
cities , towns and villages In the county Is
ns follows : Avoca , $ ri42,538 ; Carson , $152.-
412 ; Council Bluffs. $12,2 ; > 7,7V7 ! ! Hancock ,
$ fil,822 ; Macedonia , $70 , < ! 04 ; Mlnden , $ fils.0 ,
Neola , $206,162 ; Oakland , $205,983 ; Walnut ,
12.11,2.16.
The record of sales of farm lands during
the year shows that 25,180 acres changed
hands , the total consideration received , In
cluding Incttmbranccs , being $078,458 , or an
average of $38.47 per aero. The highest price
per ncre paid during the same period was
$72 and the lowest $10. These figures do not
Include sheriff and tax sales and lands con-
veed for nominal considerations.
The abstract of the personal property as
sessment shows 64,807 head of cattle
In the county , the actual value of which Is
$2,422,121 ; 18,402 horses actual value , $780-
387 ; 12,262 sheep , value $35,656 ; 77,134 swlno ,
value $333,220 , nnd 1,452 mules , value $86-
276. The actual value of other classes of
personal property la as follows : Vehicles , In
cluding bicycles , $102,802 ; household furni
ture , including that of hotels and boarding
houses , $35,936 ; monejs and credits , $915-
667 ; corporation stocks , $566,621 ; merchan
dise , $1,376,123 ; other personal property ,
$597,801.
Section Hnnil Killed.
John Olson , n section hand In the employ
of the Union Pacific , was run down and In
stantly killed by a light engine yesterday
afternoon while working on the dump near
the Junction switch. Olson stepped from one
track to get out ot the way of a freight
train going west on to another directly In
front of the light engine coming cast. The
men working1 with him called to him , but
too Into and the cnglno struck him and ho
was thrown under the wheels. His body
was terribly mangled and death must have
been Instantaneous His loft arm TSAS torn
off at the shoulder and ono wheel passed
over n portion of the abdomen. His left leg
was also crushed. Coroner Trcynor was no
tified and the body was removed to Under
taker Estop's establishment where an In
quest will bo held this morning at n o'clock.
Olson had been working for the Union
Pacific for the last two years. He was a
married man with several children and lived
on South Eleventh street between Twenty-
first and Twent-second avcnubs.
Special pi ices on Oxfords at Hamilton's
Saturday.
State AVIirn nt Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY , Juno 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The republican county convention
held In Sioux City this afternoon went off
about as expected. The slate won : E. H.
Hubbard for state senator ; James Barrett
and I. B Santee for representatives wore
nomfnated by acclamation. Hubbard is
supposed to be a Cummins man. However ,
in his speech he did not refer to the sena
torial contest in any way. For the minor
offices J. A. Magoun was nominated for
treasurer ; C. W. Jackson for sheriff ; J. D.
Kellar for superintendent ot schools ; Dr. C.
M. Wade for coroner and Martin Holmvlg
for surveyor. It was ono of the most har
monious conventions In the history ot Woodbury -
bury county. E H. Hubbard , the nominee
for senator , Is one of the best known lawyers
In this part of the state. Ho Is a Harvard
man and was In the lower house of the
etata assembly In 1882. He will bo elected.
Doom ntxlitnn. .
ASHTON , la. , June 29. ( Special. ) Ash-
ton Is on a biom. Hlngten & Co. and r.
Jackley arc 1)Ulldlng a nice brick store
building 41x80 feet. The Edwards and Brad
ford Lumber company has put In a fine yard
with George Bathon of Crete , Neb. , as man
ager. The town Is putting on a new appear-
nnco by using plenty of paint and fixing
up the walks. The people have found out
that The Bee gives them the news and all
the news and olwas arrives on time.
x nt Davenport.
DAVUNPORT , la , Juno 21. The dlscov-
ciy of a case of smallpox here has resulted
In the quarantining of the Atlantic house ,
a third-class hotel.
The patient was re
moved to a pest house Thirty or forty
boarders are In the house under guard ana
will bo detained until the danger of con
tagion is passed.
lovia NPTTHntpN. .
The Baptist ppopfo of Vlnton have broke
ground for the now parsonage.
The army bug hns arrived at lown City
the first time It has visited Johnson county
In ) earn The bug Is a terrible pest when
It gets a fair start.
A single Marshalltown architect and
builder has designed and built during the
ln t nine months twenty-five dwelling houses ,
all In Miirslmlltown The aggregate cost
of the buildings exceeds $51,000.
The celebration committee at Lake City
announces tint It has found a ) oung couple
who have signified their willingness to be
married in the band stand of Lake City's
park on the Pourlh of July , as a feature of
the celebration of that day ,
Miles Cady of Stuart Is at the ago of 76
years suffering hln ( list attack of Iflnofis.
Up to a few da ) s ago he could leap a lour-
rall fence , but rheumatism now has him In
Itn clutches Mr. Cady 1me ) ot to take his
first dose of medicine , but the rheumatism
may compel him to break the record.
The Iowa Iron works , at Dubiiquo , has
just launched UH fiftieth boat. The vessel
la a steel hull , built for tbo government.
In the last fourteen months the Iowa Iron
works has paid out inoro than $400,000 for
labor and material U employs 232 men nnd
Its monthly pay roll aggregates $11,000 ,
Ir W II Gray of Mount Pleasant , who
has had charge of the smallpox camp on
( ho Scott farm near Rome , reports that
the patients nro now all recovered , and
that they will bo able to bo out of quar
antine In a short time. No deaths resulted ,
but some of the men got prett ) sick from
the disease.
Warden Hunter of the Anamosa peniten
tiary , states that all privileges heretofore
granted Convict Curtis of Prison I'refb fumr
have been taken away from him us a result
of the recent book printing episode CurflB
Is now scrubbing floors In the Kitchen and
dlnfng rooms of the prison. One or two
others printers have been found among the
convicts , and the publication of the Prison
Prres will continue , the chaplain w riling
all the editorials , Curtle' time In prison
was not lengthened by his misconduct.
The authorities of the various Ma to In
stitutions have submitted estimates to the
board of control for more than two tona
of tobacco for the use of the Inmates dur
ing the next quarter. The exact amounts
are o.O'f'i pounds of plug chewing tobiaro
and 1,170 pounds of smoking tobacco To
bacco Is considered an absolute necessity
In the hospitals for the Inrane and la the
feeble minded Institution ut Glenwood , but
the board Is confilderlng the advleabtllt ) of
Abolishing the tobacLo ration in the pen- !
tentUilcr
REDUCES TOBACCO SUPPLY
Iowa Board of Control Restrict * Use of the
Weed by Convicts.
CHEW LESS OF THE STUFF HEREAFTER
nnttcr to Pnrtlnllj TnUc the 1'lnoc of
'I oltnoco on the Dietary of Iii-
innten nt the Different
State 1'enlteiitlarlen.
PUS MOINHS. la. , June 29. ( Special Tele
gram ) The State Board of Control Issued
an order today culling down the allowance
of tobacco for the convicts In the ntate pent-
tcntlartm and adding butter to the dietary
of those Instltullwis. At first it was thought
advisable to take all tobacco from the In
mates of these Institutions and In Its place
to substltuto butter , which has never been
a part of the dietary of the penitentiaries
heretofore. After consultation with the
wardens It was deemed best to simply cut
the allowance down nnd to add butter to the
dietary ns nt first contemplated. The Board
of Control has spent enough money In buyIng -
Ing tobacco for the penitentiaries during the
last year to have supplied twelve tons of
butter to those Institutions , Over $1,000 has
been Invested In tobacco alone for the peni
tentiaries during the Jant quarter and 1,500
plugs were consumed at Fort Madison nlono.
The order ot the board Is ns follows :
"Convicts admitted to the penitentiaries
on nnd after July 1 , 1899 , and convicts who
arc punished by solitary confinement after
that date shall not bo permitted to use to
bacco of any kind.
"After that date no convict shall bo al
lowed to receive over two ounces of tobacco
per -week. Butter shall bo added to the
dietary. "
The formal order which the State Board
of Control lum been promising to Issue
against nepotism In the state Institutions' ap
pointments In Iowa , was made today. It
provides that on nnd after July 1 , 1899 ,
neither the wife , child or other relative by
blood or affinity of the chief executive officer
of any Iowa Institution shall bo employed
therein at expense to the state.
Two largo Iowa savings banks -were added
today to the long list of banks which have
been commissioned to do business In the
state since the 1st of January. Ono Is the
German American Savings bank of Musca-
tlne , la. It has a capital stork of $60,000.
Hon. J. ti. Glcaler of Muscatlne Is Us presi
dent. The other Is the German Savings bank
of Manning , la. , with a capital of $50,000.
P. M. Leet Is president. Over twenty eav-
Inga banks have been commissioned to do
business In Iowa since the first of the year ,
about twice as many as has ever been re
corded for the same time In the last six
or seven years.
I. E. Pearson , the attorney for the State
Anti-Saloon league , was today found guilty
In district court of contempt of court and
the judge announced that he will sentence
him Saturday. Pearson said he would just
as soon try a case before Mark Chlcsa , a
saloon keeper , as before the district court
and the court simply would not stand for
it.
The coal operators of Iowa met here today
and decided to maintain the present price
ot coal throughout the summer. They usually
make a cut In price about this time of the
year , but claim that the change from ten
to eight hours work Increases the expense
of mining and that they cannot cut prices.
Heath Due to Accident.
NEW HARTFORD , la , June 29. ( Spe
cial. ) Although the coroner's verdict In the
case of John Marks , who was found dead
In the field near his farm house south of
town , Is to the effect that he met his death
accidentally , there are those who refuse
to accept it as final nnd who declare that
future developments will show that the
man was murdered. Few of the people
share this belief , however , and It Is moio
than likely the coroner's jurv Is right In
Its decision. The father of the dead man
agrees with this theory and so did the
Jur ) . They believe that Marks had found
his stock In the oat field and started to
drive them away. On his way to the field
he picked up n pitchfork , the handle of
which "had been broken off In an Irregular
manner , leaving the end pointed and rough
with splinters. They think that In running
through the field after the cattle the man
stumbled , thrusting the tines of the fork
into the ground nnd throwing himself onto
the sharp end of the handle. This pene
trated the side of his neck 1o n depth of
two Inches or more , making a horrible
wound.
T.lxter IK Nominated.
SIIRLDOX. la , June 29 ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Tortv-nlnth district republican
convention deadlock was broken this after
noon on the 3,273d ballot bv Sioux couiily.
thirteen votes being cast for G W. Lister
of Osceola , making , with Osecola's five votes ,
eighteen for Lister , as against the seventeen
votes cast for E. C. Roach of Lyon by the
counties of Lyon and O'Brien. Amotion * was
at once made by Rclnecker of Lon that the
nomination he made unanimous , which was
adopted without dissent nnd Mr. Lister being -
ing called on made n short but felicitous
speech which wns enthusiastically received
by the convention and audience. Mr. Roach
nnd Mr. Hospers , the other candidates , made
speeches In which they pledged their best
services In behalf of the nominee , All the
speeches were heartily applauded.
J. F. Glover of Osceola presented the fol
lowing resolution complimentary of Hon
Henry Hospers of Sioux county , which was
unanimously adopted by the convention1
"Resolved , That It Is the sense of this
convention that the sterling honesty and
great services of Hon. Henry Hospers to the
people of northwestern Iowa and thn
In general entitle him to distinguished con
sideration , Coming to America from Ills be
loved Holland he has manifested In his life
work and services , public and private , the
nnble traits and characteristics of n true
and loyal American. Ho In the earl ) dii ,
us well as In the Utter dayrf of the history
of northwestern Iowa , has ever proven him
self n true nnd loyal citizen , and this con
vention expressed the hope that his health
and strength may continue and th.it the
people of the great state of Iowa may have
yet further work and honors for Senator
Hospers. "
The convention then adjourned-xj best
frollng , after one of the roost notable con
tests In thp political history of northwest
ern Iowa ,
InipriM riurntH ntinrn. .
A.MHS , la , Juno 29 ( Special ) This Is
not a "boom" season for Ames , but more
substantial Improvements arc bring made
hero than have been witnessed In man )
years. Already no less than twenty-five resl-
tlonccti have been built and others are being
planned , while artisans have work engaged
for weeks In advance. The standard of ex
cellence ot the city schools U also being
raised and standings of graduates from the
Ames schools are now accepted uncondi
tionally by reputable colleges and universi
ties of the west. The present available room
for Instruction Is all occupied and the base
ment of the High school building U being
converted Into assembly and recitation
rooms Only the shortness of lime In which
to complete It and the previous engagements
of laborers prevent the erection of a new
school building or an extensive addition to
the High fcchoul bulldtoc. U la probable
TN ORDER to be
A right you want
u Van Brunt sur
rey to ride in the
Fourth. Order to
day and Het the
best value for your
money. Try ono
HBNRY H. VAN BRUNT ,
Council 131uff& ,
that a new building- wilt be erected next
jcnr.
rrnctnrcn HI * SUtill.
TORT DODGE , la. . June 29. ( Special
Telegram ) Will Thlede , a joting man cm-
p1ocd on the new Oleson block now In
course of construction , fell head first from
the top of the third floor to tbo first floor ,
striking on his head nnd sustaining an ex
tensive fracture of the okull. Ho Is not ex
pected to live.
HYMENf.AL.
Keiulnll-Tn > lor.
ST. PAUL , Nob. , Juno 21. ( Special )
Karle E. Kendall , ) oungcst son of Judge A
A. Kendall and wife , and Ml = 6 Evnlvn IM
Talor , daughter of Mr. J. P. Talor and
wife of ABhton , Xeb. , TNcro married nt noon
today at the residence of the bride's parents
In Ashton , Rev. Humphrey 'of Ashton per
forming the ceremony. Ab'jut fifty Invited
guests were In attendance , and the presents
were numerous and valuable. Judge Ken
dull , besides other good things , presented
the happy couple with a $100 bill The
newly unrrled couple departed for Colorado
for their -wedding trip , but will shortly re
turn to llvo In St. Paul.
Dillihnin-.Ioiien.
LE3MARS , la. , Juno 29. ( Special. ) Miss
Kersey Jones of this city was married at
St. George's Episcopal church In the pres
ence of a large and fashionable assembly
last evening to Mr. Henry C. Dunham of
DeSmet , S. D. The bride is the favorite
niece of Major Sam Jones , so long stationed
nt Fort Crook , and well known to Omaha
society people , and now serving in the
Philippines on the staff of General Otis.
The groom enlisted as a private at the out
break ot the Spanish war in the Fifty-sec
end Iowa , and at the close of their brief
service was mustered out at first sergeant.
.
Mr. G. H. Baker , tuslness manager of the
Fremont normal school , and Miss Eva H.
Cogswell of Scrlbner , Nob. , were married at
noon Wednesday at the Capitol hotel. Rev.
F. M. Sisson of the Hanscom Park Metho
dist church officiating. Only members of
the families were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Baker left for Shenandoah , la They will
bo at home in Fremont next week.
Hell er-Hr in in.
"WEST POINT , Neb , June 29. ( Special. )
Mr. Ignatz Beller and Miss Rosa Remm
were married this morning at St. Mary's
Catholic church In this city by Very Rev.
Joseph Rueslng , rector. The groom is a
prosperous farmer of Humphrey , Neb , and
the bride the second daughter of Ferdinand
Remm of this city.
IIOTrnril-I < ntev.
At the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church Wednesday morning Mr. Ralph E
Howard of Jefferson , la , was marri"d to
MltB Mary E. Latey of this cltv , Rev S
Wright Butler officiating. iMr. Howard Is
a ) oung attorney of Jefferson , and is well
known in business circles of this city.
Driiiiinionil-Tldhall.
CRETE , Neb , June 29. ( Special. ) Miss
Kate Tldball , the youngest daughter of John
L Tldball , was married June 28 to Albert
Drummond Johnstonc of Cheenne. The
wedding was held at tbo home of the bride's
parents.
1,111 -r.innn. .
LEAD , S. D , Juno 29 ( Special. ) Miss
Ada Evans and John T. J.lll ) , both of this
city , wore married this morning at the First
Methodist church. They will reside in this
city.
Sjilil-Mmhnni.
Mr. Hovnrd E. Sail and Miss Hlllo F.
Maxham were nnrrird Wednesdiy evening
by Dr. J. M. Wlhon. Both arc of thfs city.
DEATH RECORD.
Major firn < > rnl Mnillll.
TOWANDA , Pa , , Juno 29 Major General
Henry J. Modlll died at his homo here today ,
aged 70. Ho enlisted In the Sixth Ponns- !
vnnla reserves in 1S61 and was made major
of the regiment. On August 30 , 18G2 , he was
appointed colonel of the One Hundred and
Fort ) -first Pennsylvania volunteers nnd led
the regiment through many battles At
Gettysburg hn was with his men In the
peach orchard when of 200 who went In only
ten came out alive. Ho was made a nrlgadlor
general In 1866 nnd brev cited major
general ,
Wheeler.
TI3KAMAH. Neb. , June 21) ) , ( Special )
Edith , the eldest daughter of H. N Wheeler ,
died Monday mornine of cnnenr nn hnr riirht
arm , after a most painful confinement of
six months to her room Her sufferings for
the last six months were of the most ex
cruciating nature.
niit-Tlnic VI ii JIM- ofen lorU.
NEW YORK. June 29. Daniel r Tle-
mann , mayor of New York In IRSS-SS , died
today , 04 vears of age. He was chosen major
on a citizens' ticket , defeating 'Fernando
Wood.
Dentil of n .Joeltej ,
CKDAR RAPIDS , la. , Juno 29. ( Special
Telegram ) Jockey I'red Baker , rider of
Billy Duff , who had his skull fractured yes
terday , died this morning.
FIRE RECORD.
Pin me * In Vllne vre Stiliiliiril.
JIJROMK , A T. Juno 20 The fire at the
United Verde topper mine , which started
Tuesday night In the reverberatory and
spread to the underground workings , was
finally brought under control loday. The
1,300 men emplocd around thd smelter
fought the flames with a desperate courage ,
born of a knowledge of the far-reaching con
sequences of the destruction of the property
The ixmipanv's officials were determined to
save tbo power house at all costs. The water
was shut off from the city and 5,000 people
were without water , Few complaints were
heard , however , from any of them , and a
mighty cheer was given when a break was
finally made In the coke and It was reall/eJ
that tbo mine and smelter would bo saved.
Four young ladled , who ears their own
flying , will take vacation * at The Bee's ex
pense. HISour friends by laving coupons.
BEAUTIFUL
W. W. COLE , Lessee. CEO. MOOSER , Manager.
Morrisey and Cameron , Comedy Acrobats
Robert Meyers , Violin Virtuoso.
George W- Jones , Boy Baritone.
Frank Perez , High Trapese.
Carrel ! and Gardner , Comedy Sketch.
iVIovello and Efferodt.
JB A THING J3 O A. TING
HIGH CJ ISS VAUJJJ3VILL12
afternoon find GVGiiinQ\
GOOD MUSIC DANCING.
10 Gents Always 10 Oenfs
Fought his way to the front , , as ha.s the
H
By its many sterling qualities.
They're good. Everybody says they're good.
We know they're good ,
For they are the finest goods. Yours for a GOOD lOc cigar.
Peregoy & Moore's General Joe ,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
* TOM H o o
to Cents. 5 Cents.
a TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS.
I T
I John G. Woodward § Co. ,
SATURDAY
Wo Will Soil
$3.50 , $3.00 $2.75
OXFORDS
With narrow tocw for
They ivro iniido by
C. I > . Ford & Co. ,
IMdy & Webster ,
Wrltflit & I'etcr.s ,
Drew , Selby A Co ,
And mo every pair high grade
Como onrly if you want a snap.
HAMILTON'S
SHOE STORE
412 BROADWAY.
WM , WELCH TRANSFER LINE
llrtwrrn foiim-il lllufT * nnil Oniiiliii ,
Katei Ko.iHOiiiUilp Satisfaction Oiianuileed
Council lllnfTH nllltc No il North Main
street Telephone US Omaha clllct re
moved to .i2i bout I ) Fifteenth Htrcot Telephone -
phone 130S
( 'onnectloiiH made with South Omalu
Hlg liinun , HounclllK lied Hugh Jilt
lieutitlful Holly Hyc-ru Hndly Hetty Hut-
tor Heat UIIKS Hy Huylnjj Hlg Hottle
"DIJAD SHOT" from
0. R. GILBERT COMPANY ,
Buccc orB to nillicrt IIro. I talIlnlied 1S5S.
TntldeimlHts and Tannuiy ,
1.1O1Vnt llrouilttio. Couui'll Ilium ,
BUY THE
YRUP OF FIOS
. . . MANUFACTURED BY
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
nr A OTI : THE .VAM > . .
CIGARS
A DAVIS'SONS & CO. MAKERS
JDHNG.WODDWARD8eCO
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLUFFS.IOWAj' '
RACES
JULY 499
Union Driving Park , Council Bluffs , la ,
JllcjUo I.H.O for ain.ururH , one mile , prir
} J5 . ' 20 paiJiiK iac pur/o J100 , 2 < 0 pacing
race , purko $100 pfntli-mpn's road race , pac-
InK and trotting junto $27 ,
entries taken at II I ) Allen's , 314 N 16th
htrcot , Omaha , New , or at Union Driving
1'arl. , Couni.il Illulfu , la Itacca culled at 1,30
o rlocK
AiliiilKNlon , InclnilliiK urn nil , Miami 2Ka
Come OIKI and afl enjoy youruolf , f 'o ci-
tr.i charge ( \elliin. ! .
REMOVED
W. C. ESTEP ,
UNDERTAKER.
HUB rrinowd from 14 North Main Mlrcct to
24 Prarl Direct , two ioow north of Grand
hotel , iiublucbs phone , 97i residence 'phon *
U.