8 THE OMAITA DATLT BEE : THURSDAT , JTJLV 27 , 1899.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
r COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MKNT1ON.
Davis sells glass.
Moore's food kllfs worms nnd fattens.
Fire escapes for buildings nt Blxby'B.
Passepartouts. C. 12. Alexander & Co.
DudweUer beer. L. Roscnfcldt , agent ,
Juclson , panturagc , 82D 6th avc. Tel. ? 4S.
A. T. Pllcklnger Is confined to his homo by
0. B. Jacqtirmln & Co , Jewelers and op
ticians , 27 South Main street.
M. F. Rohrer and 1'rank Rohrcr r.re en
joying nn outing at Noble's lake.
Mrs. Stclnkopf Is reported nerloutly Ifl at
her homo on Washington avenue.
Get your work done at the popular Kaglo
laundry , 724 Broadway. 'Phono 157.
Charles A. Ucno has returned from his
Western trip much Improved In health.
John Bennett , formerly of this city , now
living in St. Paul , Minn , is visiting ofd
tlmo friends here.
W. A. Mnurer jestcrday paid Into the cus
toms bouse of this city $300 on imported
goods from Germany.
Mrs Louisa Schtilnr , who tried to commit
milclde at Maxwell , la. , two days ago , was a
former resident of this city.
An adjourned meeting of Lily ramp , No.
X , Royal Neighbors of America , will be herd
this evening at 7 10 o'clock.
oniccr Slack Is filling the position of day
Bcrgeant nt the poHca station until a suc
cessor Is appointed to Tom Cotnto.
Hnciimpmcnt No 8 , Union Veteran Legion.
will meet In regular session tonight in the
hall of the Western Iowa Business college In
the niscman building.
Mrs. Mary Mc.Mcnomy has returned from
Texas to attend to some business affairs In
this city. As soon as completed she will go
to Kansas City to reside
The hearing of the arguments In the Shea
Injunction suit against the city have been
postponed owing to the Illness of Shea.
There will be a meeting this evening of
Local No. 234 , Retail Clerks' National Pro
tective association. In Labor hall , 101 South
( Main street , at 8 30 o'clock.
Rev. G. P. Fry , pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church , announces that next Sun
day evening ho will preach on "The Cvll Kt-
fccts of Debased Pictorial Art. "
George Kmlg , hurt by a plledrlver on the
Fort Dodge & Omaha road grade , was taken
to St. Bernard's hospital yesterday after
noon. Ills Injuries are xcvcrc
Sam Wilson and Charles Wilson , alias
Hamilton Carter , two negroes , are in custody
at the city Jail on suspicion of being the
parties wanted In CHiabi for highway rob
bery.
Hazel Camp , Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica , will give an entertainment this evening
tor the members and their famines. Re-
frcihments will bo served and a musical pro
gram rendered.
Thomas Brown , arrested for breaking Into
n. house occupied by two women near the
Rock Island depot , has been released by
J'lstlco Vlen , no Information having been
filed against him.
Prof. W. J. McDonald , principal of the
schools In Mlnden , was In the city yesterday.
Ho denies being an active candidate for the
democratic nomination for county superin
tendent of schools.
Ncls P. Thompson , who -was a member of
the Third Nebraska volunteers , has taken
out hla naturalization papers In the district
court here , with tbo Intention of enlisting in
the regular army for service In Manila.
Jack Shields was airested yesterday even
ing on complaint of his wife , who charged
him with stealing her earrings and other
articles of Jewelry. The charge of larceny
from a building WUH placed against his name
on the blotter nt the police station.
County Attorney Kllpack , Clerk of the Dls.
trlct Court Preeman Reed. Dr. V. L , Trey-
nor , coroner , nnd F. F. Everest , chairman
of the republican county central committee ,
Attended the funeral yesterday In Oakland
of the late J , H. McArthur. editor of the
Oakland Acorn.
Ed Dallcy nnd Isaac Kreldlcr , two of the
* thrco boys who ran away from their homes
in Carroll , la , to see the exposition , were
sent homo yesterday evening. Charles
Nlchofs , the other of the trio. Is being held
at the polite station , as no word has been
received from his parents.
Mrs. Lena Jensen commenced suit in the
district court for a divorce from Andrew
Jensen , to whom she was married May 21 ,
1888. In Wlnthrop , la. Her petition Is based
on the allegation of nonsupport and cruelty.
She asks for the custody of their two chil
dren , Albert , aged 11 , and Vernon , aged 7.
Another attempt was made about midnight
Tuesday to burn the remains of the old Hood
laundry building on West Pierce street , but
after tbo kerosene burned out the flames
died down without Igniting the woodwork ,
The agents for the owner ot the property
have offered a reward of $50 for the capture
of the firebug.
The case against Charles Brattaln and
Mrs. Jane Tayloi. charged by the latter's
husband , J. AV. Taylor , with adultery , was
dismissed In Justice Vlen's court yesterday
on motion of Assistant County Attorney
Klmhal ! for lack of evidence to convict.
Mrs. Taylor was brought back from River
Sioux Tuesday night.
The police aio looking for Charles Wilson ,
u Swede section hand In the employ of the
Milwaukee tallway. Wilson signed the pay
roll nnd drew the check , amounting to $40 ,
that was coming to Magnus Ivcrson , another
member of the section gang. The mistake
was not discovered until after Wilson had
cashed the check at the First National bank
nnd Toft for n more congenial clime. Ho
forged the name of Iverson to the pay
check ,
Mrs. Mary Edith Shoemaker , wife of J.
Shoemaker , died > cstcrday morning nl her
residence , 210 Thirteenth avenue , aged 40
> ears , Death was duo to consumption , from
which deceased bad been suffering for two
nnd n half years. A husband and two sons
and two daughters are loft to mourn her
Inns. The funeral will bo held this of tor-
noon nt 3 o'clock from St. Francis Xavler'a
church and Interment will bo In the Catholic
cemetery.
The flnanclar report of the Christian Homo
for the lust week , Just Issued , shows that
the lecelptN continue on the upward ten
dency , In tbo general fund the receipts
amounted to $479.47 , being $279.47 above the
estimated needs for the current expenses of
the week and clearing thn deficiency In this
fund as reported last week The grand total
received In the manager's fund amounted to
$58 P5 , being $23,05 above the needs of the
week and decreasing the deficiency in this
fund to data to $95.
N , Y. Plumbing compao ) . Tel. 250.
There was received at the customs house
yesterday a consignment of Imported goods
from Germany for W A. Maurer , upon
which duties amounting to $900 were paid.
lion-Ton Millinery Store removed to Bel
linger block , 61S Broadway , opposite P , O ,
Mile nf l.lipior at 'Munavtii. '
The suit ihrought In the district court by
I , L , Mllncr to rebtraln the sale of Intoxicat
ing liquors at the Grand Plaza , Lake Mnn-
awa , was dlsmlsbcd jestcrday by consent of
Ibu plaintiff. Immediately following the dls.
inleeal of the raso another suit was brought
of a like character , In which M Cleveland
appears as plaintiff. Ho likewise asks for
nn Injunction In restrain the sale of liquors
nt the resort , Ono of the uttornejs who ap
peared for the leswes of the Grand Plara
In the Mllner suit Is the attorney for Cleve
land In the present proceedings.
Wanted , carriers for Boo routes. Apply
At Bee olllce.
WeUbach burners at Blxby's. Tel. 191
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
r < ir t'ufcli < ir l uun Ml ou
u. u. siiniria .k cu. ,
6 I'cnrl btrcet. Council UluiTi , Iowa.
CASE AGAINST LANE DROPPED
Friends Furnish the Money Ecquisite to
Settle His Shortage ,
ALL CONCERNED ARE WELL SATISFIED
L , II. Circrr of Hock Inlnml In IlnnUnl
to TnUr the I'onlllon formerly
llclil 1 Mr.
Lmte.
The ca e against John M. Lane , charged
rlth embezzlement by'the Milwaukee rail
way , was dismissed In Justice Furrier's court
yesterday afternoon. At the eleventh hour
the friends of the former frolsht and ticket
agent came to his rescue and furnished the
money , enabling him to settle the shortage
complained of.
When the case was cnlled both Auditor
Robertson of the Milwaukee and H. L. Gecl-
des , agent of the bonding company , appeared
and asked that it be dropped , saying that
the case had been settled and the railroad
company had no further deslro to prosecute.
Lane's attorney notified the court that his
client would take care of the costs and that
they need not bo toted up to the county.
Uoth Mr. Uobcrtson and Mr. Gcddea ex
pressed themselves well pleased that the case
hud been disposed of , as they regretted ex
tremely that circumstances had been such as
to compel the prosecution of Mr. Lone. The
full amount of the shortage , It Is understood ,
was paid over to Auditor Robertson yester
day morning by Lane's attorney.
Neither Mr. Robertson nor Mr. Geddcs
was 'willing ' to discuss the matter be > end
stating that the case had been settled satis
factorily to the railway company. Auditor
Robertson said he expected to return to
Council Bluffs next Monday to check In L. H.
Oreer of Rock Island , who will succeed Lane
at this point us freight and ticket agent.
Mr. Greer holds a similar position with the
Milwaukee road at Rock Island ,
The Daughters of Rebekah will give a
literary entertainment at Odd Fellows' hall
Saturday evening , July 29. Miss Lottie L.
Tlllatoon , the noted elocutionist and Impersonator
senator , has been secured and none will re
gret an evening spent with her. Everybody
cordially Invited. Admission 25 cents.
Davis sells paint.
Lowest prices , easy terms. The best and
largest stock of pianos at Svvanson Music
company , Maeonlc Temple.
OHIJI\A > CE DISCUSSED.
Mcuilirm of the l.cmlInK Wheel Claim
"U'niit .Some ChniiRCK Miule.
The bicycle ordinance Introduced at the
mooting of the city council Monday night
has been the subject of much discussion
among the wheel riders of the city and es
pecially among the members of the Gany-
mode and Owl Wheel clubs. The club mem
bers are not expected to oppose the passage
of an ordinance , out are divided in opinion
as to Its provisions. It had teen reported
that the Ganymede club was the father of
the lamp provision In the ordinance , but
this is not the case. The ordinance was
drawn up and presented at the suggestion
of Major Jennings , a number of complaints
as to reckless riding on the business streets ,
especially after dark , having reached him.
It is likely that at the next meeting of the
council the two leading wheel clubs o/ the
city , the Owl and the Ganymede , will submit
a number of suggestions which they desire
Incorporated In the bicycle ordinance If one
Is passed.
They will ask that there bo n provision
that In the sprinkling of the streets of the
city a three-foot dry strip be left next the
curb on each side of the street. Wheelmen
claim that a large number of people > ride
bicycles in going to and from their places
of business < ind that at present the streets
are so sprinkled as to make riding a hazard
ous matter by reason of their slippery condi
tion. They further claim that the > mud
fouls their wheels In such a way as to Im
pede their movements. They will also ask
that a provision in the ordinance be In
cluded to require all vehicles to keep to the
right side of the street , especially on paved
streets. The practice of riding and driving
on the left side of the street has , they
claim , been the cause of a number of se
rious accidents In this city. People who
willfully or Ignorantly disregard this custom
should , they say , bo summarily dealt with.
The provision In the ordinance as intro
duced last Monday In regard to the placing of
glass , tacks , etc. , on the streets should , they
say , also include nrbblsh of every char
acter , especially wire , bricks , sticks , stones ,
peelings of fruit and any and all other ar
ticles of like character. The reasons for
this , they say , are self-evident.
The speed limit , which for bicycle riders
Is fixed nt ten miles In the ordinance , they
will recommend bo made to apply to all
vehicles. This speed , they say , Is slow
enough to effectually prohibit "scorching"
and ii not so fast but that a wheelman can
liovo his machine under perfect control at
all times.
Another suggestion they will make Is that
the leaving of drays , trucks , wagons , etc. ,
on the street , except when In use , should
bo prohibited , also the stopping of vehicles ,
on the street In such a way as to Impede
the passage of vehicles. They will make
no suggestions as to the provision requiring
the cairylng of lamps at night by wheel
riders , as the general understanding Is that
mich * a provision IB In the Interest of the
public generally.
Snpeivl ; orN Hold Short
The Board of County Supervisors held a
short session yesterday moining at which
a , few minor matters were disposed nf and
then adjourned. It was decided that the
county should assume control of the court
house at Avoca. No rent Is to bo paid for
the building , but the county IB to keep It In
repair , fmnluli heat and light and pay the
water rental.
County Recorder Smith submitted his re
port for the quarter ending June 30. It
shuns collection of fees amounting to $ ] , -
2il.30 , divided as fottows : April , $47105 ;
May , J3S765 ; June , J371.70. Clerk hire for
the quarter amountrd to 1350.DO.
Scientific optician , Wollniau , 409 Dr'dwajr ,
O , Younkerman & ro , grape baskets , bar
rels , and all fruit packages ,
Ordered In Fiirnlnli I\p Ilonil.
An order was received yesterday from
Judge Oreen of the district bench requiring
Slack Peterson , the plaintiff In the injunction
suit hi ought against the Hoard of education
to restrain It from building the new high
school on the Oakland avenue Bite , to fur
nish an Increased bond of $700 The order
requires that the bond bo furnished In five
da > s from the data of the order. This
Increased bond Is to protect the school dis
trict from any loss that It may Incur by rea
son of the delay In erectlnn : the school house
caused by the Injunction. The amount of the
bond Is considerably lets than the board ex
pected , u having applied to Judge Green to
make It $5,000 on account of the bonds hav
ing been gold and that there was a possibility
or ( he dUtilct bclne compelled to pay inter
est while the money wn lying Idle In ( he
treasury. The hearing before State Super
intendent Barrett In De Molnci In the T. W ,
Smith site appeal case will be hold next
Monday
_ _ -
t
line to It nil IIitMtr IU-nlt.
Another suit arising out of the real citato
operations of John W. Paul In this city was
begun In the district court yesterday. The
plaintiff "is the Interstate Commercial com
pany of Chicago against n. W. Nosh. The
suit Is an attempt to hold Nash liable for n
Judgment secured In 1896 by A. C. Schroeder
against the Union Land and Improvement
company.
The petition sots forth that Nash was one
of the corporators with John W. Paul , W.
J. Paul , n L Magnus and George J Paul of
the Union Land and Improvement company ,
which wan Incorporated In 1801 under the
laws of Iowa. It Is alleged that Nash sub
scribed for and took $100.000 of stock , but
only paid In $30,000. and the plaintiff now
claims that Nash Is liable for the remaining
$70.000. The Judgment obtained by Schroeder
against Paul and the Union Land and Im
provement company , amounting to $18,913 ,
It IB alleged , was assigned to the Interstate
Commercial company , which now nska the
court to hold Nash responsible for. The
court l < asked to order that nil Nosh's prop
erty In this city toe made llitblo for this Judg
ment and nn attachment for $1,666 66 Is also
asked. This Is the first tlmo that the Inter
state Commercial company has figured In any
of the litigation arising out of John W.
Paul's transactions In this city.
I'arlxTMrrmtei1. ' .
W. T. Silvers , the proprietor of tbo barbsr
shop on Pearl street , and his "brother Prank
were arrested yesterday on warrants Issued
from the court of Justice D. S. Prank ot
Keg Creek , Informations charging them with
keeping their shop open last Sunday having
been Illcd by the Barbers' Protective asso
ciation. They both gave the requisite bonds
and the trial has been sot for Thursday of
next week. Tills makes the second time
that Silvers has been prosecuted and ho looks
upon the action of the Barbers' association
as pure persecution as ho nlone , of all the
bars who kept open shop last Sunday has
been arrested. Silvers' defense this tlmo wlir
be that he shaved for charity , as the proceeds
of his trade lost Sunday morning were given
to the hospital fund of Company L , Flfty-41rst
Iowa. Each customer , after having his wants
attended to placed the amount due In a box
provided for the purpose and marked "For
Hospital Fund , Company L. "
Davis seflt the best hammocks.
THEY WANT MORE TOBACCO
Aiiniiinnn. Convict * Klolc on Reduced
Allowance An Idmie on the
Inheritance Tax.
DHS MOINDS , July 26 ( Special Telo-
gram. ) A special from Anamosa says the
recent order of the State Board of Control
cutting down the supply of tobacco Issued
the convicts l.n the state prisons from four
ounces per week to two for each man and
substituting therefor butter is receiving ex
actly the reception that was predicted for
the measure at Its inception. The convicts
at Anamosa refute to abide by the regula
tion and only on promise of relief through
the board have operations within the walls
been resumed. Warden Hunter Is reported
as having no sympathy with the order of the
board and It is stated that the 300 men
who refused to work were Induced to re
sume operations yesterday on promise that
when the Board of Control arrives , which
will occur this week , an effort will be made
to secure a modification of the order.
An opinion was given to State Treasurer
Horrlott today by Attorney General Remlcy
which will In all probability be presented to
the supreme court of the United States for
confirmation. It Involves the validity and
application of the Iowa collateral Inheri
tance tax and raises Issues that have never
before been submitted to that tribunal. In
the present case Hon. Benjamin Sheldon of
Rockford , 111. , died possessed o ! n great
amount of real estate In Union , Cherokee.
Lyon , Woodbury and Osceola counties and
loft an estate consisting largely of notes
given by parties In Iowa and secured by
mortgages on Iowa realty. The collateral
heirs offered to pay the t < < c on all real
estate , but declined to pay It on the notes
given by Iowa parties and secured by Jona
realty. They wished to transfer the realty
and wore unable to do so bociuse Treasaier
Herrlott held their land as socur'ty ' for the
payment of the tax on the notes. They then
requested that before further action betaken
taken five propositions bo submitted to Gen
eral Remley for his opinion In the hope that
It would rcndor further litigation unncces-
wary. In his opinion , given out today , ho
decides adversely to their Interests and It Is
bollovod resort will now bo had to the su
preme court of the United States.
WAMCS I-IIOU TI3VAS TO hlOl'X CITY.
V
Hxperfeiioe of a AVoiiinii Accompiiiilcil
) > j Three VOIIIIK Children.
SIOUX CITV ; . July 26. ( Speclal.-rMrs. )
John Arthur has arrived In Sioux City with
three young children , having made the long
trip from Texas on foot. She started last
March with but $3 In her pocket and her
effects , weighing about ISO pounds , wore
loaded in the llttlo boy's toy wjgon. By tbo
assistance of the people along the road she
landed hero mifcly at her destination ,
Dionied , but In thu best of health. She was
lured to the Lone Star state In the first place
by men wibo told of the great happiness to
bo obtained In a Seventh Day Advcntist
colony In Colorado county In that state. She
found there was nothing of tbo kind , and
after spending nearly all her money started
on the long trip back homo ,
MILLS COIJ.NTV HiiMrilMOA > 8 MISHT.
Tleket I'lneed In J'leld nnd Cnnilldney
fif Coiir for Senator KudorniMl.
OLKNWOOn , la. , July 26. ( Special Tele
gram ) The Mills county republican convon.
tlon hold Its session here today and a county
ticket was nominated. The meeting was
called to order by John V , Stone , formerly
attorney general of the state , The nominees
are as folfa'vs T , W. Black , Malvern , rep
resentative ; N , H Ainne , Silver City , treas
urer , WIlHani Morgan , Glenwood , sheriff ; W ,
P. Workman , Emerson , superintendent , Fred
F. Dean , Glenwood , surveyor ; Dr. Whltnall ,
Hastings , coroner.
Tbo candidate for representative was given
Inmructlons to support J , II , Gear for the
United States senate nnd the delegates to the
senatorial convention wore Instructed to the
same effect.
I n fen teil with TrnniiiK.
SIOUX CITY , July 20. ( Special. ) Sioux
City nnd vicinity at protent Is Infested with
tramps They make the excuse that they are
going through to the South Dakota harvest
t Holds , but It Is seldom these fellows do any
1 work when they do get Into the grain roun-
j try. They make It u practice to travel on
freight trains In such numbers that the
I crews cannot handle them , and they make
I Ufa miserable for the people along the line.
TruellnK .Hull Injured ,
cnnSTQN , la , July 20. ( Speclar , ) Henry
Nlemejer , a citizen of Creaton , who travels
| for a Burlngtou dry goods house , bad hid
right leg broken between the ankle and knee
I by being thrown from a buggy near Murray
> eatcrduy morning , Mr. NIerneyor wna
brought to Creston by the noon train and
I taken to Cottage hospital , -where ho U ro-
I cUvlug the beat caie and medical attention.
ROADS MAKE A COMPROMISE
Storm Lake Rallroid Grossing War Will BeTaken
Taken Into Court for Settlement.
t
AGREEMENT MADE TO AVOID BLOODSHED
Mliinrnpnll * < C St. I.nnl * Ilonil
Do nn nnil MnUr the CrnKNlnR
lllttcrcnt Itnllttny TlKht
on Hocorili
TOUT DODGE , la. , July 26. { Special )
The tension of tlio situation at Storm Lake ,
where the Minneapolis & St. Louis nnil the
Milwaukee roads bnvo been engaged In a
struggle lor right-of-way , has been con-
slilcrnbly relieved ami the Minneapolis &
St. Louis Is now In possession of the
grounds.
Monday morning Judge Cook of Cedar
Rapids nud n. M. Wright of Port Dodge ,
attorneys for the Milwaukee and Minneap
olis & St. Lrf > uls roads respectively , went
out to Storm Lake to take personal super
vision of the situation. They found that
the feeling between the workmen of the re
spective roads was very Ugh anil that a riot
was Imminent. So as to avoid any possible
danger of bloodshed the representatives ot
the two roads signed an agreement which
takes the settlement of the matter out & ?
the hands of the workmen and places It in
the courts.
According to the terms of the agreement
It Is stipulated that the Milwaukee- will
! withdraw Its men and will not Intcrfcro
I with the Minneapolis & St. Louis In the
building of Its track and the Minneapolis
I & St. Louis will go ahead and put four
tracks over the disputed right-of-way. Doth
sides agree -that neither side will lese any
alleged rights by signing the stipulation
and that when the matter comes Into the
courts for settlement they will be exactly
where they wcro before the last part of the
etrugglo commenced.
The Milwaukee mon who wcro In posses
sion of the tracks were withdrawn and the
Minneapolis & St. Lotils has commenced
laving Us tracks without having been de
layed to any appreciable extent. The flght
Is ono of the bitterest on record and will
without doubt bo eventually settled In the
supreme court. The dispute at the same
place between the Milwaukee and the Illi
nois Central has been settled by the Mll-
waukoo running under the Central.
BLOODY RACE WAR LIKELY
White Miner * nt Ilonno Ulttcrlr In
censed Over ( lie Employment
nfucro Miner * .
BOONH , la. , July 26. ( Special. ) The
town of Fraser. In this county , Is likely to
bo the scene of a bloody race war between
whlto and colored miners. The white min
ers formed a miners' union a short time
ago , when every man who Joined the organ
ization was discharged and several hundred
negroes were ehlpped In to take their places.
Since their advent two murders have been
committed at Fraser , but luckily both men
killed were colored and no outbreak was the
result.
Last Friday el\ty families of colored
minors were shipped hero and the excitement
was renewed as tbo men 'wero from Pana ,
111. , and Kentucky , and proved to be more
agsreselvo than thoeo who came first. Al
though tie whlte , miners have made no
threats and have1 been peaceable , the opera
tors have aimed the negroes with Winches
ters nnd they have been practicing rifle
shooting and for two days have been. drillIng -
Ing in the public park.
A delegation of Fraser citizens waited on
the sheriff and county attorney today and
asked protection or the right to protect
themselves. One overt act on the part of
the negroes will precipitate a bloody battle ,
and it may come at any time.
KiulnrMC Cnmllilnuy of CniiimliiN.
BOONE , la. , Julj 2C. ( Special. ) At the
republican county convention today resolu
tions were unanimously adopted reaffirming
the declarations of the national republican
platform of 1S06 and the state platform of
1S98 and congratulating the people upon
President McKlnley's wlso and patriotic ad
ministration and the people of Iowa upon
the successful and business-like administra
tion of Governor Leslie M. Shaw. They
also cordially endorsed the candidacy of A.
B. Cummins for United States senator and
desired that our representatives useful ! fair
and honorable means to secure his election.
Delegates were selected for the state con
vention and also for the Thirty-first district
senatorial convention , which meets In this
city on the 27th.
Thrown from a
'HAMBURG ' , la. , July 2C. ( Special. ) Mrs.
T. W. Sholts and Mrs. H. B. Williams were
qulto severely Injured today by being thrown
from a buggy. The horse in some way be
came released from Its bridle , became un
manageable and ran away. The buggy was
demolished.
HpnntorH.
PT3IWY. la. , July 26. The republican sen
atorial convention In the Seventeenth dls-
tilct today nominated F. M. Hopkins of
Guthrlo for state senator and Instructed for
A , I ) . Cummins for United States senator.
IlMtll
Corrol county republicans Indorsed Cum
mins' candidacy for the senate.
The republicans of Boone county In con
vention indorsed Cummins for senator.
The Kcokuk county republican convention
was for Gear for senator , with Congi ess-
man Laccy second choice.
The Tnma county candidate for the legis
lature declines to commit himself on the
senatorla' ' question. Both the Gear and
Cummins men claim him.
The Cummins men were In control of the
Pocahontas county convention and It Is con
ceded they will name the candidate for the
legislature In the Pocahontos-Humboldt dis
trict.
trict.Taking
Taking the hold-over members for the
senate and the nominations so for raailn for
the senate nnd bouse In districts considered
sure to return republicans the estimates of
the strength of Gear and Cummins are
greatly at variance It Is conceded that It
will require over fifty votes to nominate in
the republican caucus Cummins men claim
to hove fifty votes In sight at present , whlfe
the Gear men put their strength at about
the same figure
Oiixliii WlllliiH VniniMl Itrcrltfr.
ST. PAUL , July 2G Gustpv Wllllus , pres
ident of the recently closed German la bank ,
a state Institution , was today appointed re
ceiver at the Instance of the public bank ex
aminer In order to prevent preference of
creditors through suits at law , as seemed
likely to happen If thc > previous Intention
to close up the bank's affairs by tbo bank
officials were carried oiW In his applica
tions for tbo receivership the public ex
aminer states that the assets will pay all
claims in full.
llnrliH llrKlimlnu of n > ! > * Urn.
NIAGARA FALLS , N. Y , , July 26 The
seventh annual convention of the United
States League of Local Building and Loan
Associations opened today. President Bader
in hla annual address declared that tbo
meeting marks the beginning of a new era
In the popularity and development of the
American building and loan system. Secre
tary Cellarius reported 5,57 $ Focal tujocia-
tlona In the United States , with a member-
shlu or 1.C17.BJ7.
A TOIlVAno AT FIIIST II\M > .
rpr nnnl Kipcrlpiirrn nnil Olmrrin-
tlniiM nf a MUnnnrl Author.
"In the Whirl of the Tornado" Is the title
tinder which John n. Mustek describes , In
the August Century , a personal experience
ot his homo In Mluourl , last spring.
To stand quietly for even ten seconds nnd
watch the rapid approach of Inevitable
doom , to look utterly helpless Into the fnco
ot a devouring monster , nnd speculate on
the chances of being swept Into eternity , 's
enough to turn whlto the hair of } outh.
Old soldiers veterans ot two wars and the
heroes of scores of battles assert that they
would rather storm a well-defended fort , or
lead a forlorn hope , than meet ono of those
monsters of the air Inaccurately spoken of
in the United States ns "cyclones "
It was my good or 111 fortune to be an
rye-witness of one of the devastating torna
does that often sweep American soil.
'About ' 6 30 on the afternoon of April 27 ,
1899 , I left my house In Klrksvlllc , Mo. , to
post some letters. The day had been rather
remarkable , alternating ( between suffocating
heat and the chilliness of early spring.
Dense black clouds occasionally rolled across
the saffron sky , nnd ahowers ot rain alter
nated with bursts of sunshine , while the
winds had been capricious , nt times blowIng -
Ing In gusts nnd gales , to be followed by a
dead calm * It needed no biromctor to In
dicate nn Impending atmospheric disturb
ance , for everyone could feel It.
At the tlmo 1 started from my house a
gentle shower was falling , nnd I took my
umbrella with me As I stepped from the
the west door of the vo-nndn , a continuous
roarln" off to the southwest burst upon my
earn and , my house being on high ground , I
had an excellent view In that direction ,
In the southwest , nt the extreme limit of
my vision , hung n lowering dark cloud , from
which occasional peals of thunder Issued
Just below the cloud , seeming to rest upon
the earth , was a whirling monster of vapor ,
dust nnd smoke , coming apparently toward
me with an Incessant and steadily Increasing
roar. The first appearance was that of a
huge locomotive emitting bla-k smoke nnd
steam and coming nt n tremendous speed.
The tornado seemed suddenly to tear Itself
loose from the black storm cloud and to nd-
vance nt an Increased speed , rotitl'ig from
right to left.
At the same moment I discovered that
the course of the tornado was changed , and
that It was sweeping In a northeasterly
direction through what Is known as Flblo's
addition to the city. * * I ran east In
the direction of the tornado. It had now-
grown to such gigantic proportions that It
seemed to extend from the zenith to the
farthest limit of the eastern horizon. When
It struck the densely populated part of the
city , the continual crashing nnd tearing of
houses was added to that Incessant rum
bling and roaring , making nn awful sound
which swelled in volume until the earth
trembled toeneath our feet. The air was
filled with llylng debris. Doors , shutters ,
roofs , and even "whole houses were sent
soaring and whirling to a hc'lght of 300 or100
feet. I saw the wheel of a wagon or car
riage and the bodies of two persons flying
up Into the storm-cloud. One house ivas
lifted upward to a height of ever 100 feet ,
when It seemed to explode Into a thousand
fragments , which went soaring , whirling ,
and mingling with the other debris. *
On It swept in its unswerving northeast
course , a great black monster obscuring the
eastern sky ; a raging , baleful thing ; a
hateful , devouring devil , tearing up houses
to their foundation-stones , roaring , rumbling ,
crashing , thundering In Its awful rage , and
vet the most terrlfvlncr snectncln man
gazed upon , until it swept out of sight ,
leaving a path of smoking ruins in Its
wake.
An old man was found dead on the wreck ,
clutching his pocketbook , In which were
$900. His wife , -who lay dead at his side ,
had $2,500 sewed up in the skirt of her
dress. A woman was found dead , holding in
her arms her dead child. Another was
found dead , holding In her arms an unin
jured Infant ; and when the men who found
these removed the boards and timbers cover
ing them , the * babe looked up and smiled as
it grateful to its deliverers.
TIIIJV AM , M3ED 1IHACINO IIP.
After n. NlRht'N nindlpntlnii Drinker *
MiiKt IIn-\e n Tonlr.
"I take a drink when I feel like It , " eaid
a Canal street business man to a New Or
leans Times-Democrat reporter , "and can't '
hco that It has ever done me any harm ,
but I witnessed a little episode this morning
that has haunted me ever since and lias
forced mo to do a whole lot of thinking. I
had stepped Into a bar early to get a cock
tail and while it 'was being compounded a
middle-aged gentleman came and asked ono
of the attendants to pour him out a little
plain whisky. He was carefully dressed and
had all the marks of refinement and good
breeding and his request was so unusual
that I turned Involuntarily to look at him.
The bartender exhibited no surprise and
placed half a small glassful of whisky at
his elbow , but the Instant ho stretched out
his hand I saw that the man was on the
verge of nervous collapse. Ho shook like an
aspen leaf and when he finally managed to
seize the tumbler Us contents flew In every
direction. _ "Let me assist you , colonel , "
said the bartender quietly and , pouring out
another drink , ho leaned over and h&id It to
his llos. The man said nothing , but gave
him n haggard look that went Into my heart
like a knife. My God ! what a look ! Shame ,
humiliation and abject animal terror. It
started the , sweat on me like water. Well , he
drank bis whisky , stood still for a minute
as If gathering himself together nnd Haun-
tored out as , cool as ever
"I asked the 'bartender ' If he had many
such customers and he laughed. 'Lots of
' ' said. 'There Isn't first-class bar
'cm , ho . a -
In town , ' he went on , 'that don't patch up
a few old boys like that almost every morn
ing. They're not drunkards , but they've
been nt it BO many years that their nerves
are gone , and , although they don't know It ,
they are working on absolutely nothing but
whisky. As soon as they get a little fresh
fuel In the morning thay are all right , but
they come In scared and out of their wits
and thinking they are going to drop dead
every minute. I'll bet that gentleman you
saw can sign his name without a quiver ' I
walked out reflecting. It was a weird sight ,
gentlemen , and I don't want to wltnces It
again , Suppose wo go down and have some
thing ? "
MIDHUMMUIl MHIir TOHTl III3S.
Country Mfo During Ilic Hot Wcnther
In \ < > t n IIIlMful Dream.
The fantasy of a poetical mind , observes
the Philadelphia Times , tan with very llttlo
effort call up for mennl review such a
falryllko ensemble as Phakespearo has so
gracefully depleted in that night and airy
creation of his , "A Midsummer Night's
Dream , " but the practlc.il prose slave who
see * things only as the > actually exist In
his own particular circle shrugs his shoul
ders superciliously and offsets bentlment by
a description" a midsummer night reality
ungarnlahed by any dfcoratlvo frills of Im
agination , The Individual who is envied
perhaps Tiy those whi tannct as ho does ,
rush away to sylvan j-Lailrs at the very first
approach of warm wfather frequently ap
pears of a morning a the Incoming train
a veritable wreck fr < tn loss of sleep occa
sioned by those welrij and uncanny sounds
Hertford's ' Aold Phosphate
Strengthens and fillets the n'erm.
Genulnc-txarj pama Hjrtftrd'i pn wrapper.
that rn o fo * to the Mumbor ot mortals ,
thoiiRh porhap * formltiR a port of the or
chestra which Interprets terpMihorpAn meas
ures for Titanic In the moonlight arrayed
In dlnphanoiiB Karmrnts of cobwebs
When his tlrctl ejellds stigRmt the pleas
ures of hU downy couch nn enl with per-
elstent mournfulness lCRln a serenade that
prate * on the nerves ami until Us Identity
U established It sttpRcsts the vvnlllnRi of
the banshee. If he Is pcrchinco wakeful
and In the humor to read ho ( lads that hi *
lamp Is the mecca for more kinds of Hjlns
things than he ever thought could be reck
oned In Insectology To add to hU discom
fort giant bttgi with reooundlnir thud * of
the most ptnrtllriFC character daih thrlr
brain * out against the screen * In a viln
effort to Join the circle about the evening
lamp , and a bat perchance livens up mat
ters by frantically njltiR with blind swlrln
and whirrs over his head until capture or
retlremeut Is Inevitable At last In bed the
gentle mosquito proceeds to wnrblo near nt
hand , If a netting prevcn's a personal ca
ress , Just to show there 1s no hanl feeling
and ho Keeps up a lengthy monologue that
were he n dog would oauso the sleepless
ninrtjr to declare that hit bark was worse |
than hU bite , The dog , however , Is not to
bo left out of the midsummer night's real
ity. Ho Ii generally ono that Bleeps all dav
long nnd ba > s the moon , whether there is
ono or not , from bedtime to da > break An
nslnlno rooster , who unmistakably regards
midnight ns morning , adds hU note to the
voices of the night , and when poor , tired
humanity thinks nt last there Is a respite
the Industrious running flv begs to diffet
with him , thus finishing what Is a truthful
picture of what a midsummer night It in
reality , with apologies to Shakespcaro that
there cannot bo more found who enjoy the
dream and less who vvrestlu with the night-
innro.
iMJW lOHlC' * \TIJST TIlMM.n.
It linn llcrnini * Fiinliloitnlilc ( o Mrliile
CllllNtiju ut ( InDniK ; More * .
The drug store people say the drinking ot
callsaya Is responsible for Incalculable mis
ery In this town , sn s a. New York letter
Not long ago n policeman , who drank so
much of the stuff ho couldn't tell n burglar
from a bottle of mucilage , loaded up for one
grand , sweet nong of finality. Ho continued
an unwonted quantity of the stuff and ho
and his family were burled two da.vs later
Sixth nveiuic talked for days of the man
possessed of the little red devil , the man
who had suddenly appeared at his home ,
shot his wife and thrco children nnd then
received the leaden release himself
Callsaya mnkee Its subjects want to RO out
and Ulndlo the flro with the bric-a-brac A
gentleman who makes a practice of drinking
largo quantities of the stuff becomes pos
sessed of an overwhelming dcslto to scalp
his favorite ton and walk across to Gov
ernor's Island on bis hands. Ho feels llko
biting his initials In the door knobs nnd
Ijnchlng his best friend
The druggists say they can't stop the
thing. They have callsaya for sale nt the
soda fountains and if anono with a dime
wants a drink , why ho gets It , that's all.
While they do not exactly defend the character -
actor of callsaja , they urge In palliation that
there are lots of other drugs In general , but
not quite so general1 , use as callsaya , whoso
victims are affected as unmistakably as nro
the slaves of the llttlo red devil. Tor In
stance , they say , there Is the cologne habit.
Women drink cologne today just as men
drink whisky. They have the stuff put up In
dainty little flasks , with monograms , golden
chains nnd all that. Far from djlug a nat
ural death , the use of cologne as n beverage
Is extending , according to the testimony of
the druggists. Still , It Is dlfllcuri to figure
where this excuses callsaja.
ACTS GENTLY ON THE
KIDNEYS , LSVER
AND BOWELS
rLEANSES THE SYSTEM
. . EFFECTUALLY
OVERCOMESjj/7772 ? < * '
' 1 W/A
* n nt j A kt pfkiviu
PERMANENTLY
THE GENUINtMAHT D
TO S U CYftll DBuMUTi PB'U ' 901 PtRCOTHt.
V
Tlievitrraitnudii like COATHD
niXCTHIClTV ns clcncecan make
them Itirh one produces an much
i ncrvemilldliif ; substance a Is con-
M tallied in the amount of food n innti
* ' consumes in a wret. This Is why
they Ime cured thousands of en es
of nervous dKeiscs , Mich ni Debil
ity , llrzliie . InsomniaVsrleocele ,
etc. Thcv ennble you to think clear
ly in-developing brain mutter ; force
hcnltliy clrciilitlon , cure indiges
tion , and Impart bounding vigor to
the whole Mstem. All weakening
nnd U Mie-de trovlag drnlns nnd
losses permanently cured. Delay
mny menu insanity , Consumption
ami Death.
1'rlcc , $ i per boij six boxes ( with
Iron-clad iruimntee to cure or re
fund money ) , Js. Hook contnlnlnt ;
positive uroof. freeAddres. .
Culm it Co or New * Economical Diui
, Umalia , Nebraska.
deeD CIGAR FOR
SATISFIES THE MOST
CRITICAL
AT ALL DEALERS
A.DAVIS'50NS&CO.
V
JOHN GWOODWARD8cCO ,
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLUFFS.IOWAF'
LOANS on Improved farms In Iowa find inside \
side city property In Council Bluffs 04
lowest r..Us.
Farms for halo In Iowa :
SO or US acres one and nne-4mlf miles from
Glenwood , Mills count } , la , $65 pcrnciei
good orchard
100 ncrcs In Crawford county , $15 per acre ,
bU acres live mllcH from Council Blurts. J5 <
per acre. A hirguln fet n flue fruit farmer
or for cultivation.
ISO acres In Harrison county , $10 per acre. A
line stock ( arm Good Impioveinentb.
City rt sldenco nnd business property for
bile Ihat will pay ftom 10 to 'M per cent
Kroxs on Investment lioni icnt-s
COO acreIn PottnvvatUunle countj , $15 per
acre. Good impiov ements.
For rent :
No. SK Ave V , 7 rooms , $ M
No. 921It h .we. , S > rooms , $2. . , r , f
No. CIS Union ht . C rooms , J10. '
No 17M HlKh st , 5 rooms , JS
Flat i-'l S. 7th st , modern , $ JO.
List } our property with us for sale or rent.
1'lro and toinado Insurance. Ixiwcst rates.
LOITORE ,
No. 102 South Main Street.
Council Mlulfs In.
Teleiphono 312.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !
Wo have acre property adjoining the city
lately placed in our hands which can be
'purchased at a bargain. Wo have also Ion
In various additions to the city at prices to
suit homescekers or the investor. Have
houses for sale from the modest cottaco to 1"i
more expensive dwellings , and all at prices *
far below their cost and value.
N , P. DODGE & CO. ,
Council Bluffs
, - - la
. Q. ESTEP ,
Has removed from 14 North Main street to
2S Pearl street , two doors nprth of Grand
hotel. Business phone. 87 ; residence 'phon *
THE NEUMAYER
JACOII MM'MVISII ' , IMIOI' . ,
204. 20i ( , 203. 210 liroailwiiy , Council Bluffs.
Kates , $1 00 per clay , 7 ! > ruoms Klrst-clais
In uvery respect Jlotor line to al' depots.
Local agency for the celebrated St. Loul
A , B. C beer , i'lrst-claas bur.
* ? ) * ( DI ( ) I > * ( I > * ( D ( rS > . ' < 'D 7X I
' * ® * ® * ® * g * ® ® * ® * i , *
20 Per Gent
Discount Clearing Sale ,
+
For one week , commencing Monday. July 24 , Ini'2 '
suranco Gasoline Stoves , the world's best and safest * f
Gasoline Stove made , reliable Gasoline Stoves and all $ &
of our Refrigerators will bo offered at a discount * f
of 20 per cent from regular prices. Now is the f *
time to get what you need at a greatly reduced price. I *
Wo must close these goods out this week. First f
come first served.
. C. DeVOL , ,
The Old Reliable Hardware Store.
Telephone 87. 5O4 Broadway.
y
HENRY
10 Cents. 5 Cents. 5
TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS 5
John 0. Woodward S Co. ,