6 THE OMATIA BAII/y BEE : SUNDAY , JTTLY 23 , 189 .
I
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
aii.vort SUCTION.
Davis sells glass ,
Moore's food kill's worms and fattens.
Flro escapes for buildings at Ulxby'e.
r Passepartouts , C. K. Alexander & Co.
Budwelier beer. I , . Rosenfeldt , agent.
Judflon , pnnturagc , 929 8th nve. Tel. 243.
C. D. Jacqucmln & Co. , Jewelers and op
ticians , 27 South Main street
MISB Patterson of the Telephone exchange
Is Buffering from malarial fever.
Get your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry , 721 Ilrondway. 'Phone 1B7.
J. A. MuRBclwhltc 1ms been called to Kan-
saa by the serious Illness of his brother.
The Ladles of the Maccabees will hold
their regular session Thursday evening.
II. J. Opp and Alice J. Williams , both of
Omaha , were married In this city yesterday ,
' Justice Vlen performing the ceremony.
John L. Ferguson , assistant general1 pas
senger agent of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway , with headquarters In Chicago , -wai
In the city yesterday.
Frank Warkcr , foreman at the bottling
works of CJolso ft Son , Is suffering from a
badly Injured eye , the result of the burstIng -
Ing of a carbonated water syphon.
Uerno Sawyer , son of County Superin
tendent Sawyer , who contracted fever whlla
serving In Cuba with the First Illinois vol-
imtceru , has been granted a pension of $17
a month.
Charles Swalne , member of the Hoard of
Education , Is reported to bo seriously ill
at his homo on North Eighth street as the
result of blood poisoning caused by the blto
of an Insect.
John O'Hcarn of Third avenue and Twenti
eth street complained to the police yester
day that his horse nnd buggy had been
Btolen from In front of his house whcro It
had been hitched.
The preliminary hearing of J. F. Walters ,
charged with malpractice In the matter of
the premature birth of a bnby nt the homo
of Ocorgo 11. Tarrant , hns been set for
Tuesday morning In Justice Ferrler's court.
A smair barn at the rear of the residence
of Dr. Grrcn , G12 Fourth street , was con-
mimed by Hro yesterday morning. The back
part of the house was scorched by the
1 ilainos. The damage was comparatively light.
The hearing of the application of I. W.
Mllner for a temporary Injunction , restrain
ing the sale of Intoxicating liquors at the
Orand Plaza. Lake Manawa , was postponed
In the district court yesterday until Tues
day morning.
A $150,000 mortgage executed by the
Omaha Elevator company to John Foster
and John G. Mnlslo of Providence , n. I. ,
nnd covering the new Peavey elevator at
the Union Pacific transfer , has been filed
In the county recorder's ofl\cc. \
The members of Abe Lincoln Relief Corps
will glvo a basket picnic at Falrmount park
Thursday afternoon and evening to which
all old soldiers and their families of this
city , Omaha and South Omaha are Invited.
In caau of rain the picnic will bo held the
day foirowlng.
i C. S. Barker , local manager of the Postal
I Telegraph company , has boon notified by
Vice President nnd General Manager W. II.
linker of the company that Albert V. Hoe ,
me of the company's messenger boys , will
start today from Now York on a bicycle for
San Francisco , Roe will stop In Council
Bluffs enrouto.
II. A. Hough fired an Information before
Justice Vlen yesterday charging Mrs.
Sophia Woldman with threatening to com-
' mlt a public offense. It Is alleged that Mrs.
Woldman chased her stepson. Perry Sides ,
with a carving knlfo nnd threatened to slice
his anatomy. She gave bonds for her appearance -
pearanco Tuesday morning.
At the special meeting of the Woman's
Sanitary Relief commission yesterday after
noon it' was decided to send a cable mes
sage to Surgeon Macrae at Manila notify
ing him of the dispatch of the money for
tbo hospltar fund , bo that there might be
no delay in his receiving it on the money
reaching the Philippines. The cost of the
cablegram was defrayed by private sub
scriptions.
Robert Phillips caused the arrest yester
day of Mrs. Alice Creedon on the charge of
stealing her own horse. Mrs. Crccdon has
had the anlmnl out In Phillips' pasture and
removed it before paying the bill. This was
not according to the contract , BO I'hlirips
vent before Justice Vlen and filed informa
tion against Mrs. Creedon. She gave bail
for her appearance , but It Is believed that
acting on the suggestion of the Justice the
parties will settle the matter out of court.
N. Y. Plumbing compao ) . Tel. 250.
crothlng clearing sale , Metcalf'a.
Davis sells paint.
Suit , $6. Metcalf's.
Tlclc McDiinnlil UN C'uiiiliilntP.
The local democrats wlio are opposed to
the Jeffcrsonlan club wing of the party have
plclted on ITof. McDonald , principal of the
t Mlmlen High school , as their candidate for
! 1 l it county superintendent. The Indications dally
grow stronger that the democratic conven
tion to name n. county ticket this year will
bo ono of the warmest 'held for a long tlmo
In thl county. The breach between tt > 6 dif
ferent factions In the nourbon ranks grows
wider day by day. The opposition to Prof.
Sawyer , the present democratic Incumbent
of the ofllcu of county superintendent , comes
from the fact that ho IB closely Identified
with Ilrooks Reed and the other silk stock-
Ingltos who are alleged by the rank and flic
to uo working the Jeftorsonlnn club for their
Individual benefit nnd not In tlio Interest of
the party nt large.
nourlclus' music house docs not ndvertlse
so-called special Bales , but If anybody
wants a bargain In a flno piano , and has
got the cash , they have now the chance of
n lifetime , Ho is preparing for n visit to
Kuropo and will offir for a limited tlmo
everything In the store nt factory prices.
Hourlrliis wants to reduce his stock as much
as posblblo before leaving. 335 Broadway ,
whore the organ stands upon the building.
All wool suits , $3,85. Metcalt's.
Scientific optician , Wollmnn. 409 Dr'dway.
Examine tbo $6 suits. Metcalf's.
Ilrnl IXnIc Triuinfprir.
The following transfers were filed yester
day 1n the abstract , title nnd loan olllco ot J ,
W. Squire , 101 Pearl street :
Sheriff to Thomas Olllocr und W. II.
AI , I'liany. south 10 fM > t lot C nml
north' 10 feet lot 7. Meek 9. Hayllss'
KlrHt odd , , nnd lots fi. 7 ctnd S , block
9 , Mynnter's ntld , , nnd lots 11 und 12 ,
Mock H , Wlllams' Klrst add. , s. d. . $ 3,500
3. H , Young and wife to Kort Uodse &
Oiiui.il B liallroad company , 71-100
acres In swU 15-70-11. w. d 35
F. 11. I'ittrfn nnd wife to Joweph M.
iTntton. und. H of lot C , block 9 ,
Hyatt's BUbdlv. , w. < 1 l.DOO
Fred PaulBen nnd wife to Ut. Uev.
Henry OosRrovo , lot 12 , block 31 ,
Avoca , w. A COO
District township of Crescent to J. n.
Young , part sw'.l Bw'.i 16-76-11. w. d. 1
SUrtha ! ' . liubcr to Uinora M. Gra-
801) ) , W. (1 , K.O .
Total , six transfers. $6186
CTothlng clearing sale , Metcalf's ,
Lowest prices , eaiy terras. The best and
largest stock of pianos at Swanson Muslo
company , Masonic Tomplo.
Licenses to wed were * Issued yesterday to
the following persons :
Name and Residence. ' Age.
R. J , Opp. Omaha 26
Alice J. Williams , Omaha IS
Corydon M. Weed , Kalrbury , Neb 27
Mabel V. Kllunbors. Falrbury , Neb..18
lion-Ton Millinery Store removed to Bel
linger block , 018 Broadway , opposite P. O ,
Crothlng clearing sale , Metcalfg.
All wool suits , $3.85. Motcalt't ) .
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
For Cuih or Limited On.
I ? . II. SIIU.IFU & CO. ,
& Imrl Street , Council Hluff < Iowa ,
OBJECTS TO DIGGING DITCH
Attorney General Takes Measures to Restrain
W. A. Smith.
AFRAID HE WILL DRAIN NOBLE'S LAKE
Stair Otndnl Clnlinn the Tloilr of
Wnlcr 1 1'nlillc nomnin nnil
Mnit JVot He Tnm-
pcred With.
Milton R. Remloy , attorney general of
Iowa , commenced suit In the dlotrlct court
yesterday against W. A. Smith to restrain
him from digging a ditch which the attorney
general alleges Is being1 constructed > by
Smith for the purpose of draining Noble
Lake Into the Missouri river.
The suit Is 'brought ' In the name of the
State of Iowa and the attorney general scte
up the contention that Noble lake , which
Is half a mlle 'wide and two miles long ,
situated In Rockford township , In this
county , Is public property nnd Is of the
waters of the state , used largely for the pro
tection of fish by the state and by It Is a
pleasure resort for Its cltlzone. Thn alle
gation is made that Smith Is now engaged
In digging a largo ditch very near the south
ern part of the lake to the Missouri river
with the Intention of draining all the water
from the lake and thus destroy and Injura
the property of the state In the same. It
Is further contended on the part of the etato
that the lake Is a permanent ( body of water
and has existed as such a great length of
time.
Judge Smith , on the showing made ,
granted a temporary Injunction restraining
Smith from proceeding with the digging of
the ditch complained of. Noble's lake Is ono
of the popular finning resorts In this section
nnd considerable Interest Is attached to the
suit. The recent rlso of the Missouri river
caused the water to flow Into the river
nnd moat of the land between the river nnd
the lake Is at present under water , In some
places being four feet deep.
'Smith ' owns a large section of land lying
west and Bouth of the north end of the
lake In this county , 'which ' Is under water.
Ho claims that the ditch which he Is digging
along the wagon road IB not for the purpose
of draining the lake but to draw off the
water from his land. Owing to water backIng -
Ing up from the river the lake has over
flowed beyond the meander line. Part of
the lake crosses the boundary line Into
Harrison county and Smith's friends claim
that the present action of the attorney gen
eral Is Instigated by certain residents on
the Harrison county sldo of the lake , who
wish to see the lake retain Its present elzo
at the expense of the owners of the land on
the south side now under flood. According
to Smith , some 500 or GOO acres of land
since the high water have been flooded and
now apparently form a portion of the lake.
Suit , $6. Metcalfs. v
Examine the $6 suits. Metcalfs.
O. Younkerman & Co. , grape baskets , bar
rels , and all fruit packages.
All wool suits , $3.S5. Metcalt's.
SOCIETY IN COU.YCII , BLUFFS.
m of the Swell Set Chronicled
for Mlilntimmcr Ilcnilcrn.
The iprinclpal social event of the last
week In Council Bluffs was the dance given
Friday night t > y the Rowing association at
its clubhouse at Lake Manawa. About 100
guests wore In attendance nnd enjoyed the
hospitality of the club. Before the dance
an excursion was taken around the lake
In the big steamer chartered and gayly
decorated for the occasion.
Mr. E. Franklin Knotts of Guanncevl , Mexico
ice , and Miss Dorlnda Grass -were married
on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
homo of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Grass of Washington avenue. Rev.
John Askln of Tabor , la. , performed the
ceremony. Miss Sadlo Grass played Men
delssohn's wedding march for the entrance
of the bridal party. They stood In the
bay window , which had been converted Into
a bower of palms nnd 'ferns ' nnd under a
bell of pink nnd white carnations. The
bride was charming In a gown of white ben-
gallne silk , with trimmings of white ribbon ,
and In her hair she wore a whlto rose. She
carried brldo roses. The bridesmaid , Miss
Annette Grass , sister of the bride , was pret
tily gowned In pink and carried pink roses.
Mr. Joseph Knotts of Lin/coin , brother of
the groom , acted as best man. The parlors
and music room were handsomely decorated
In palms , pink roses and carnations. Re
freshments were served In the dining room ,
where- the table was a dainty confection
of pink and whlto. Carnations were massed
at each end of the table and from the chan
delier streamers ot pink and whlto satin
ribbon extended to the corners of the tablo.
Presiding in the dining room were Mesdnmes
B. A. Hess nnd Edith F. Prouty , assisted
by the little Misses Grace and Laura Helslcr
and Daisy Covalt. Mr. and Mrs. Knotts left
Thursday for Yellowstone park and other
western points. Tliey will mnko their home
at Guanacevl. About fifty relatives and
friends were present. The out-of-town
guests wore Mr. nnd Mrs. T. H. Knotts and
daughters , Misses Mary Evelyn and Helen
of DCS Mollies , Mrs. Dalley of Lincoln , 'Miss
Hnttlo Smith o Now York , Mrs. Kelly of
Macedonia , Miss Margaret Estes of Glen-
wood and Mrs. 0. S. Hubbard ot Omaha.
Mr. Clifton L. Corpcnlng and Mr. James
P. Mnlqueon gave a dinner nt the Grand on
Sunday evening In honor of MUs Zangs ol
Ottumwa. The table was prettily decorated
In sweet peas. The guests 'were : Miss
Znngs , Miss Zena Lange , Miss Mulquccn ,
Misses Cornyn nnd Martha Taggart of
Omaha , Mr , A. Leslie Hayes of Galva , III. ,
Mr. Will G. Davidson and Mr. Roy Scott of
Omaha.
Mrs. Gcorpe Gould of Fletcher avenue wns
most dollghtfully surprised on Wednesday
evening by about thirty of ber friends , the
occasion being her birthday. She was made
the recipient of a handsome cut glass berry
dlhh , Rev , M. C. Wnddell making the pre
sentation speech , The evening was spent In
playing games. Dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. Frank True and ( Mrs. J. W.
Mitchell were responsible for tbo pleasant
time.
A charming children's party was given on
Wednesday afternoon between the hours of
3 and 7 by Mrs. W. F. Keellno for Miss
Margaret and Master Clarence Keellno at
the Dohanoy residence on Park avenue ,
About eighty guests were entertained. The
lawn was gay In Its decorations of flags and
lanterns. The afternoon was pleasantly spent
playing games. Refreshments were served
on the lawn.
Miss Edith Shreves , daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. K. Shreves. 230 North Seventh
street , entertained a number of her friends
Friday evening In honor of her 18th birth
day. Games nnd muslo followed by the serv
ing of dainty refreshments at midnight
helped tbo young hostess and her guests to
spend a most enjoyable evening.
The following account of the recent wed
ding of 'Mr. Yade Gary of this city and MUs
Helm of Cedar Rapids , taken from the Cedar
Raplda Gazette , will be of interest to the
people of Council Bluffs ; "A quiet wedding
took place Wednesday afternoon at the
homo of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Poore. The brldo
and groom were MUs Anna Louise Reha and
Mr. Wade Carey. The wedding march was
played by Mr. E. M. O. Ezerman , and Rev.
Dr. B. R. Burkhalter. pastor of tbe First
Presbyterian church , performed tha cere
mony In the presence of two dozen guests
composed of relative * of the brldo And
friends of the groom , The handsome bride
wore a gown of foulard silk and carried a
bouquet ot red and white roses. A wcddlnft
imppor was served after the uoremony. Mlsa
Rohft ocnrplcd the position of stenographer
In Dr. Pooro's office. Slie is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mm. John Rcha and has
always lived In this city , Mr. Carey Is claim
agent of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway for the state of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs.
Carey left for Chicago Wednesday evening
and later will visit Denver nnd other West
ern cities. George L. Dobson , secretary ot
Btatc , was a guest at the wedding and num
erous congratulatory telegrams were re
ceived. "
Ono ot the pleasant social events of last
week wan the lawn fete given Tuesday evenIng -
Ing nt the residence of Dr. Snydcr on South
Seventh street by the women of Lily camp ,
Royal Neighbors. Music , followed by the
serving of dainty refreshments , helped to
round out a most enjoyable evening.
Master Earl Clark celebrated his Cth birth
day 'Monday ' with a plclnc nt Fatrmount
park , twelve of his little friends being his
guests. '
The lawn fete given Tuesday evening nt
the residence of Mrs. Frank SadowskI on
Third avenue by the women of Abe Lincoln
Relief corps for the benefit of James Jnctfbl
wns largely attended and proved a very en
joyable affair.
Mrs , Frank Hitchcock nnd Mrs. Pilling
have established a camp within the Grand
Plaza , Lake Manawa , which they have desig
nated as "Camp Recreation. " They hope to
entertain numerous parties of friends there
this week.
The Epworth league of Trinity Methodist
church gave a very enjoyable social Tues
day evening at the residence of Mrs. C. W.
Foster on lAverwe O. The lawn was gaily
decorated for the occasion and a most pleas
ant time was had by all attending. Ice
cream and cake and other light refreshments
were served during the evening.
The children of the Broadway Methodist
church enjoyed a delightful picnic Thursday
afternoon at Fnlrmount park.
iMr. and ilrs. Frank T. True and Mr. nnd
Mrs. G. ( A. Gorham left last evening for ft
few days' outing nt Blue lake.
Mrs. II. S. Jones of Frank street returned
Friday from her visit to Toledo , 0.
iMre. Kldder ot Ynsllantl. Mich. , Is visitIng -
Ing her son , Mr. G. A. Gorham.
Mrs. S. Ward of Stutsman street enter
tained at supper Monday evening In honor
of Mrs. Bertha Shaver of Spokane , Wash.
The women of Palm Grove gave a do-
llghtful picnic yesterday afternoon nnd evenIng -
Ing at Lake Manawa.
Mr. Frank Merrlam and Miss May Lar-
fleld of this city were married Thursday at
Casper , Wyo. They will tnako their homo
at the groom's ranch. Mr. Merrlam was
formerly a resident of Council Bluffs , where
both he and his bride have a host of friends.
IMr. nnd Mrs. Leveratt , who arc camping
on the Oleson hill , entertained at luncheon
on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson and little daughter Rae , Mr. and
Mrs. Rallsbeck and daughter Lucia.
Mrs. R. L. Rowe gave a delightful picnic
Wednesday at Olanawa In honor of her
guest , Miss Minnie Saunders of Des Molnes.
Mrs. W. . 'McKlnley ' of Avenue A en
tertained last week her daughter , Mrs. E.
Deal of Dcnnison , la.
iMrs. Mary Rathbun , grand matron of the
Order of the Eastern Star In Iowa , Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson of
First street.
Mrs. James W. Kelley of Macedonia and
son are the guests of .Mm. . E. E. Smith of
Fifth avcnuo. Mr. Smith and Mr. Kelley
are spending a couple of weeks at Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. A. 'Abbott , for the past ten years a
missionary at Bombay , India , Is visiting her
nephew , Dr. F. W. Dean.
Mrs. E. Burhorn and son Frank left on
Thursday evening for Colorado points after
a visit of six weeks with Mrs. Burhorn's
mother , Mrs. Sidney Woods of Ridge street.
iMrs. Beardsley and son Earl returned
Friday from their visit at Ncola.
Mrs. Slead and daughter , Miss Hattle ,
have gone to Colorado Springe for the benefit
of the latter's health.
iMIss Coffeon Is spending her vacation at
Smlthland , la.
Mrs. 'R. ' D. Amy has returned from Den
ver , Colo. , where she was called by the ser
ious Illness of her father two months ago.
'Mrs. ' M. V. Bcasore of First avenue is en
tertaining Mrs. T. J. Morrow of Norfolk
Neb.
'Miss ' Hattle Ross is visiting In Chicago.
'Miss Grace Messmore and brother Fred
are visiting friends In Des Ololncs
Mrs. C. K. Hesse nnd children left Thurs
day for New York City , where they will
spend the summer visiting friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. 0. G. Balrd nnd children have gone
on an extended visit to relatives In Hamil
ton nnd Kldder , Kan. They will not return
until the opening of school.
Mrs. S. G. Showaltcr nnd daughter have
gene to the Minnesota lakes to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Miss SuolMorrls and her cousin , Miss Grace
Largont , have returned from their visit to
Harlan. Owing to the illness of Miss Mor
ris their visit to Sioux City has been in
definitely postponed.
Mr , and Mrs. A. M. Photos have as their
guest Miss Bertha Marshall of Brookline
'Mass. '
"Mr. " and Mrs. Arthur L. Stevens enter
tained the early part of last week the
former's mother , Mrs. H. M. Stevens of
Gnlebiburg , III.
.Miss May Tulleys has as her guest Miss
Harriet Smith of New York.
'Mr. ' T. V. Golden nnd win Parnell of
0 Nelll , Neb. , were the guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Rlggs of Third
avenue. They left Wednesday for An
napolis , where Mr. Parnell Golden enters
the naval academy , having been appointed
a naval cadet from the Sixth congressional
district of Nebraska.
'Miss ' Emma Nelson Is spending her vaca
tion at Columbua , Kan ,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Trephagon are visiting
friends nt Holly Springs.
Miss MIIllo Graham has as her guest Miss
Faye Blcdorman of Des Molnes.
Miss Sue Badollett entertained last week
Miss Margaret Badollett Caldwcll of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Culbertson are visitIng -
Ing In Indlanola , Neb ,
Mr. and 'Mrs. ' Arthur L. Stevens are enJoying -
Joying an outing In Colorado.
Mr. William Young Is visiting at the
homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Campbell of
Missouri Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jefferls entertained
last week Mrs. Henry Barnhardt nnd daugh
ter of Avoca.
'Miss ' Lillian Halllday and brother Robert
left Wednesday to Join their parents at Salt
Lake City. They were accompanied by their
aunt , Mrs. R. A. James , who will visit with
the Halllday family for the remainder of
the summer.
Miss Nellie Hollls Is visiting friends in
Panora , la.
Colonel J. J , Steadman , clerk of the United
States district court. Is sojourning on his
farm In Harrlsoq county.
( Miss Louise Herman left Tuesday for a
vacation trip In the Black Hills.
Mr. R. E. O'Hanly la visiting In Ottawa ,
Can ,
Miss Christine Jensen of 723 Mynster
street left Wednesday for Kew York , from
whence she sails for Europe on a visit to
her home In the old country ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Barrett returned yes
terday morning from their visit with rela
tives at Salt Lake.
Mrs. John N , Baldwin and daughter , MUs
Genovleve , returned from .New York and
other eastern points Wednesday.
MUs Kate Griffin of Fa I rile ! J , la. , who has
been visiting her sister , Mre. O. J , Dobbins ,
left Monday for St. Louis , where she will
Liend the summer vacation ,
ilrm , WlllUm Shumway left Wednesday to
spend the summer with friends and rela
tives In Kansas.
Mrs , r. W. Dean of Iblrd avenue Is enter
taining her ulster , Miss A. Meston of Hast
ings , Neb.
Mr. and Mrs , Thomas McCarl have as theli
guests Mm. Emma Adams nnd children anc !
Mrs. Louise Hoed of Kansw City ,
Miss Mlnnlo Saundore of Des Molnes Is the
guest of Mrs. R. L. Rowe.
ROT. J. W. Wilson , pastor of the Congre
gational church , entertained last week his
old collegematc , Rev. G. A. Conrad ot Kings.
ley , la.
Mr. J. W. Smith spent last week at Col-
fax Springs.
. 'Mr. ' W. Smallwood Is visiting In Yatc
Center , Kan.
Mlsa Clara Myers Is spending her vacation
at Colfax.
Miss Cora Hitchcock and Miss Marguerite
Pilling arc visiting friends in Boone , la.
Mrs. A. E. Williams Is enjoying n visit
from her mother , Mrs. BuJlard of Chicago.
Miss Allco Scahlll Is visiting In Chicago.
MUs Children Is visiting friends In tha
eastern part ot the stato.
iMr. nnd ( Mrs. G. II. Jackson of South First
street have returned from tbclr outing at
Spirit Lako.
Mr. J. M. Hart of Seventh avenue has as
his guest his brother , Mr. D. S. Hart of Ar
kansas.
Mra. Lulu Hill and daughter , Myrtle , have
returned from their visit nt Silver City.
Mr. Ernest Stephnn will leave this week
for Now Mexico for the benefit ot his health.
Mrs. Ed Benson and daughter , Marlon ,
accompanied t > y Miss Bessie Bono , are so
journing at Colfax Spring ! .
iMIss Lou McDonagh of Chicago was the
guest last week of ilrs. Tlnlcy and fam
ily.
ily.Mrs.
Mrs. J. W. Champ of First avenue nnd son
are visiting In Englewood , 111. , where they
will remain for the summer months.
Miss Draper of Washington , D. C. , who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Douglas , left Monday for Kansas , where
she will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Hess had as their
guest last week Mr. A. J. Eberly of Lan
caster , Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hazard enjoyed a visit
lost wrck from their daughter , Mrs. R. P.
Tcelo and husband of Washington , D. C.
Mr. Fenton E. Roft of the First National
bank Is visiting relatives nt Wntscka , 111.
Mrs. R. N. Men lam Is spending the sum
mer nt DIxon , 111.
Mrs. George Patterson of Fourth avenue
Is entertaining Miss Lela Burchard of Dav
enport.
Messrs. Dell G. Morgan and John Bohn
are sojourning at Fort Sheridan , Wyo. ,
where they ore putting In the tlmo fish
ing.
ing.Mrs.
Mrs. C. W. McDonald and son , George ,
left Sunday for a trip to Colorado points.
Miss Kittle Beason is visiting In Sycamore ,
Neb.
Neb.Mr
Mr , and Mrs. J. C. Blxby have returned
from their trip to Chicago and the lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sweeting , who have
been visiting ; ho latter's parents , Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Oliver of Park avenue , have
gone for a trip on the lakes 'before ' re
turning to their homo In Chicago.
'Miss Josle Scahlll returned last week from
Weston , la. , whore she has been visiting
her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. 'A. ' L. Payne leave today
for a short visit In Rlverton , la.
Mr. Glen Ramsdell of Lincoln , Neb. , vis
ited In the city during the latter part of
the week on his way homo after a sojourn
of several we ks in the east.
Mrs. Mark Williams Is home from a visit
In Michigan.
Miss Zangs and Miss Zena Lange are
expected home today from their western
trip.
trip.Miss
Miss May Grant of Lincoln , NcU , Is the
guest of her cousin , Miss Margaret O'Don-
.
Mrs. iMcuhesnoy loft Thursday with the
Judson excursion party. She will ho Joined
at Chicago by Miss Belle Patterson and
they will visit the lakes together.
Mr. and Mrs. McAtee and children re
turned Friday after a visit of six weeks
In Colorado.
illss Conqulln of Austin , 111. , Is the guest
of Mrs. T. J. Foley of South Sixth street.
Mrs. Perry and her daughter , Miss May
Perry , of East Pierce street left Tuesday
for a visit of six weeks at Providence , R. I.
Miss Foster of 'Maryvllle ' , WIs. , is the
guest of Miss Maude Bryant.
Miss 'Nolllo Keller left during the week
for a stay of some time at Spirit Lake.
Mrs. George Sanford and little daughter
have returned from an extended visit In
Wisconsin.
Mrs. E. P. Johnson of Fourth street re
turned yesterday from a visit to Manches
ter , la.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Murphy of Oakland ave
nue entertained Friday evening .In honor ot
Miss Blederman of Des Molnes , the guest
of Miss Graham.
Miss Nelllo 'Edwards ' has returned from a
two weeks' visit at Hooper , Nob.
Mlsa Julia Tulleys of Park avenue gave n
delightful muslcalc last evening in honor of
her guest , ( Miss 'Hnttlo ' Smith of Now York.
The joung women of the Pcdalers' Wheel
club were entertained Monday evening by
Miss Etta Otis.
The proceeds of the Fire entertainment ,
alt expenses paid , arc $113.20 ; < thls includes
the $15 of the Modern Woodmen lodge. In
name of Mr. Jacobl , also , the committee
wish to offer their thanks to their fcHow
citizens for their ready co-operation.
Examine the $ C suits. Metcalf's.
Wanted , carriers for Bee routes. Apply
at Bee ofllce.
ClinrrUoten. .
St. Paul's Episcopal1 Church , Rev , George
Edward Walk , Rector Eighth Sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion at 7:30 : a. m. ;
morning prayer and sermon nt 11 o'clock ,
subject of'sermon , "Jesus , the Teacher With
Authority. " The evening service Is omitted
during this and next month. Sunday school
at All Saints' chapel will bo held at 3 p. in.
Mr. II , Fischer of Omaha , president of the
Endeavor boclcty of Kountzo Memorial
church , will deliver nn addrces this morning
nt 10:30 : o'clock at St. John's English Luth
eran church. The pastor , Rfiv. G , W. Snyder -
der , will preach In the morning at Grace
Lutheran church In Omaha and In his own
pulpit in the evening. Sunday school will
bo held at noon and Young People's meeting
at 7:30 : p. m.
Rev , Knox Taylor of Illinois , state su
perintendent of.Sunday school work In that
Btnlo , will occupy the pulpit of the First
Christian church this morning and even
ing.
ing.Tho
The services at Grace Episcopal church
today will bo as follows : Holy communion
at 8 a. m , Sunday school at 9:45 : a. m. ,
morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock
and evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock.
Rov. Alexander Ltthcrland , pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church , will take a
the subject of hla sermon this morning
"Character and Mission of the Prophet. "
In the evening his thcma will bo "Tho
Apostle Peter , a Type of Sincerity , " Mid
summer communion In connection with tbe
morning service.
At the Broadway iMethodlst church today
there will bo preaching both morning and
evening by the pastor , Rov. 'Myron ' C. Waddell -
dell , Subject of morning sermon will bo
"God's Purpoeo In the Creation. " This
sermon will be based on the first chapter
of Genesis. His evening subject Mill bo
"The Llfo and Work of Martin Luther , " a
character sketch. Sunday school will be at
noon and Epworth League devotional hour
ut 7 p. m.
Rev , G. P. Fry , pastor of the Fifth Ave
nue Methodist church , will take as the sub
ject of his sermon this morning "The Po-
teutlalltles of a Human Life. " In the even
ing his subject will be ' .Skepticism , Us
Ruinous Effects , " This will be tbe third of
a series of cermoa lectures on "Perils of
Level-Headed
People
Don't go it blind when they buy goods , They
look around and pick up the snaps.
Ladies' Vesting Top Lace Shoes . . . , $1.48 Ladies' Serge Slippers
Ladies Hand Turn Vici Kid Laco. . . $2.45 Misses' Dongola Lace Shoes
Ladies' Vesting Top Oxfords * An $1.50 Child's Dongola Laqo Shoes 88c
A lot of flno han'd-turncjd ' vlcl kid Oxfords , ( narrow toes ) that sold for $3.50 nnd
$3.00 , made by C. P. Ford & Co. nnd Drew , Selby & Co. , to close out quick
a pair ,
HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE ,
412 Broadway , Council Bluffs , In.
City Life , " delivered under the auspices ol
the Epworth Lcaguo of the church. All
services will ho at the usual hours.
The First Church of Christian Sciential
will hold services In the Snpp building
room 4033 , nt 10:35 : a. m. Subject ot the
sermon will bo "Love. "
"Tho Sabbath LMado for Man" will bo tht
subject of Rev. J. W. Wilson's sermon thU
morning at the Congregational church. Sun
day school will bo at noon , Christian En
deavor meeting at 7 p. m. There will bo nc
evening service.
After all else having failed , consuft Drs.
Bailey & Coons , osteopathlsts , Merrlam
block. Osteopathy treats successfully all
curable nnd many so-called Incurable dis
eases and dislocations without either drugs
or knife. Consultation free.
COUXClh KIM..S MAYOR'S VETO ,
Another Unexpected Turn Occur * In
the Union I'm ; I flu IlrlilKC Cnnc.
At a special meeting of the city council
last night Mayor Jennings presented bit
veto of the resolution granting the Union
Pacific Railroad company permission to
erect a new bridge over Indian creek at the
junction of 'Fifth ' and Union avenues. The
veto follows :
To the Honorable Members of the City
Council of the City of Council Bluffs , la.
Gentlemen : Document No. 459 , being a reso
lution granting permission to the Union
Pacific Railroad company to construct a
bridge over Indian Creek at the Junction of
Union avenue nnd Fifth avcnuo in this city ,
wns presented to the councir July 19 , 1S99 ,
and motion made to adopt the same , resultIng -
Ing In n vote of four councllmen , for nnd
thrco against Its adoption. By the provi
sions of said resolution the same was to be
accepted by the railroad company and Im
posed certain duties and obligations to be
performed by the railroad company. In my
judgment said resolution If properly passed
nnd accepted would have constituted n con
tract between , the city and said railroad
company , nnd under the statute would re
quire for Its passage a majority vote of all
the members of the council. There being
eight members nnd only four voting for ho
adoption of said resolution I declared the
same lost. I still hold to this same ruling ,
but as certain doubts have arisen as to
whether said ruling wns In accordance with
law , and as said resolution cannot become
operative without the signature ot tbe
mayor unless such signature Is withhold for
a period of fourteen days after the action
of the council on the same , It is deemed
advisable to return to your honorable body
said resolution without signature and ap
proval for the reason stated above , nnd for
the further reason that I do not approve
of tbe adoption of said resolution as pre
sented to the council because of the fact
that the same provides for a clearance of
fourteen feet south of and parallel with the
north line of Fifth avenue. Instead of ten
feet. For these reasons I deem It advisable
to return said resolution to your honorable
body without my signature or approval.
As soon as the veto message had been read
by the clerk Alderman Sayles objected to the
irregularity of the proceedings as he termed
it. Ho said the call for the meeting had
not been read and ho had received no offi
cial notice of the object for which the spe
cial meeting had been called. Alderman
Brough followed In a like strain and stated
It wus his opinion that the meeting was
not a legal one. Before the two aldermen
had tlmo to finish their complaints Alder
man Casper took their breath away by mov
ing that the resolution as originally Intro
duced 'bo ' passed over the 'mayor's veto. This
move on the part of Casper , who , from the
first , hud toeen the strongest opponent of
the resolution , created no small sensation ,
which was doubly Increased -when Alderman
Chrlstensen seconded Casper's motion. The
motion on their part , however , was but a
scheme to kill the resolution for when the
vote was taken both Casper and Chrlstcnsen
voted against it , as did 'Aldermen Johnson
and Shubert. The only two votes recorded
In favor of the now famous resolution were
those1 of Aldermen Brough nnd Sayles. Im
mediately following the announcement of the
vote a motion to adjourn was carried in
a hurry.
The question has been raised whether
Mayor Jennings' veto Improves the situation
any. The attorneys for the Union Pacific
still hold that the resolution was adopted
at the meeting on July 10 and say that the
railway company Intends to go ahead and
erect the bridge. They contend that under
tbo law itbo mayor can veto a resolution
embodying a contract or any resolution
which would bo Inoperative or 'become In
effective without his signature of approval ,
but In this caeo they claim the resolution
Introduced at tbe meeting of July 10 did
not embody any contract and the mayor's
signature of approval was not necessary to
make it effective. Tbo attorneys for the
Union Pacific holding this view of the mat
ter leaves the situation practically un
changed , notwithstanding mayor's veto
and the failure to pass the resolution over
tils veto. They still contend that the reso
lution was pafsed at the former regular
meeting and that , in pursuance of such adop
tion the company has the perfect right to go
ahead and build Its now bridge whenever it
feels so disposed.
Welsbach burners at Blxby'g. Tel. IDS.
Suit , $6. Motcalf'8.
Trnoim on ( lie Wiiy
The Third battalion of the Nineteenth
United States Infantry , composed of 530 men
and twelve officers , passed through the trans-
'er ' this morning en route to San Francisco ,
The soldiers occupied two special tralua
made up of "baggage " and stooping cars. The
men were glad to stretch their llmba when :
they reached the depot and get a breath of
fresh air. The first section was made up
of nine tourist sleeping cars , a Pullman
and a box car. The flmt train had 2CO on
board and tbe second 269 , About half of tbe
privates -were recently enlisted men and but
few of them had ever been west of Chicago.
HOKC CoKliliin I *
NEW YORK , July 22. Rose Coghlan , the
actre < , filed a voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy In the clerk's olfice of the United
States district court today under tbe name
of Rosamond 'Maria Sullivan , Her petition
places her liabilities at $26,836. Tbe only
assets named are necessary wearing apparel ,
alao a theatrical -wardrobe , consisting of a
few dreaaes , wigs , etc. , all valued at $250
and claimed to bo exempt. About $15,000
of the IndebtedncES Is In judgments.
l/j-nclicil llallnn * Were Clllxen * .
NEW ORLEANS , July 22. A dUpatch
from Tallulah cays that tbe five Italians
20 Per Gent
Discount Clearing Sale.
For one week , commencing Monday. July 24 , In
surance Gasoline "tovcs , the world's best and safest
Gasoline Stove irade , reliable Gasoline Stoves and all
of our llefrigei ators will be offered at a discount
of 20 per cent from regular prices. Now is the
time to get what you need at a greatly reduced price.
We must close these goods out this week. First
come first served.
P. C. DoVOL
The Old Reliable Hardware Store.
Telephone 87. 5O4 Broadway.
A WHITE MAN'S ' BURDEN
* * is not to be compared with the life of a house
wife who is compelled to use an ice box when
you can buy an
r Automatic Refrigerator
for cost while they last.
COLE & COLB ,
Council Bluffs , la. Main Street.
I 04 ! > !
i TOM MOORE HENRY GEORGE I
to Cents. S Cents.
TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS.
John G. Woodward & Co. , CD3" , & . I -V
IFYOULOVRYOVIt
MtN W ARE AT HOME
SMOKE ONLY
FRAGRANT
A.DAVIS'SONS a co.MAKERS
JOHNG.WOODWARD&CO
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLV/FFS.IOWA *
who were lynched yesterday had been living
In Madison parlwh for some years and hail
all filed their declarations to become citi
zens , Some had applied for naturalization
lapcrs. %
FIRE RECORD ,
Fierce Flrr In C'li
CHICAOO , July 22. A fierce fire broke out
n the five-story building at the northeast
corner of Wabash avenue and Monroe street
at 1 o'clock today and for a time threatened
o consume the larger part of tbe block.
fly 2 o'clock the flro department claimed
to have tbe fire under control and expected
: o confine It to the one building. The struc
ture was occupied by Carroll & Lancaster ,
carpet dealers. The loss will be heavy.
Hniall Fire at Went I'olnt.
WEST POINT , Neb. , July 22. ( Special. )
At 6:30 : o'clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in the farm bouse of Herman Orunke ,
five miles northwest of this city , The lire
was caused by a defective flue , The house
was totally destroyed , together with all Its
contents , Including a sum of $50 In money ,
Lees , $1,100 ; Insurance , $500.
Ilnrn , ( iraiiiirlfM mill Shrill ,
HASTINGS , Neb. , July 22. ( Special Tel
egram. i KIre this afternoon dotroycd the
> arn , corn cribs , granaries , tdmla and farm
nacblncry on the farm of Wash Kllngeman ,
south of town. The IOM will bo about $1,000 ,
The origin of tbo fire U unknown.
LOANS
On Improved Farms In Iowa and Inslflo
City Property in Council n luffs at ,
S !
LOWEST RATES.
FARMS FOR IsALE IN IOWA.
or 118.nuf s H4 miles from Glenwood.
Mills county , la. , JG5 per iicro ; good orchard ,
Council Bluffs ,
for a "na frult
. ( ? > [ ; ( < ; nco nna business' property for
SnUiat , wl" puy from 10 to 20 per cent
gross on Investment
from rents.
No. 33S Ave. F. 7 rooms , $25.
No. 820 4th nvo. , iTrooma. J25.
No. 618 Union at. , 5 rooms , $10.
No. 3M Platlno BtT , C rooms , $10.
No. 1720 High St. . 5 rooms , g.
Flat , 221 S. 7lh at. , modern , $30.
B-acro fruit farm to trade fa
resldenco properly mCouncli Bluff.
_
rent ? ' y ° Ur pr ° ICrt > ' wl "a for gale or
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE.
LOWEST UATE3.
LOUGEK I&LOUQEEJ ,
No , 102 South Main Street ,
Council UluffB. la. .
Telephone 312.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !
t a barwln. Wo have also Jo.
In various additions to the city at prices to
ult homcfieekora or the Investor. Hav ,
houses for sale from the modest cottaco t.i .
more expensive dwellings , and all at prices
far below their cost nnd value.
N , P. DODGE & CO. ,
Council Bluffs , - - Ia
W. C. ESTEP ,
UNDERTAKER
hotel. Uuslncs. 'phone , til ; residence
>
THE NEUMAYER
.IAC'011 .VKI MAVKIl , . ,
204. 206. 20S. 210 Broadway , Council ninrr
Uati-s , ll.fo per day. 75 rooms F Ira -c asi
in every reapcoi. Motor line to ai : depots"
Local agency for the cele4-ateU St. Louli
A. B. C. beer , Klrst-clasg fjr ,