THE OMAHA DAILY REE : SUN DAT , .TA7sTUAT ? V 21 , 1HOO.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
r . * " .r - - _ - - ' - - _ - , . -L. . " - _ - - _ 1 1" _ " _ .J. ' _ _ _ : J ' - : - : 'r'J--.T-l'T-- : _ " . _ ' . " ' " " T- - ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' _ i j i im _ < - . i. . . . . i . - i . - i. , . m , . , . . . . . . . , . , - * , + , , Mi , .11 i. .
I COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MI.VOH
Davig grlls Klp-sn.
! > t p A B C. beer. Ncumnyer's hotel.
VeiEba h liurnera at Blxby's. Tol. 191
UuOwefser beer. L. Hosonfoldt , agent.
DrV A Gervals. osteopath , 301 Men
I ' k Council Bluffs.
will be no public meeting of the
Ti. . 111. . ; il ( society todas-
- - , , ur work done at the popular Eagle
la.-On Til Broadway. 'Phono 157.
u F.MPP undertaker. 23 Pearl street.
I onico. 37 ; residence. S3.
. .dv Muccnbefi will meet Tuesday
n n Mt the usual time nml place.
, lump fwil. Sfi.TO ; Sheridan nut
' re.n.on & Foley. Hole agents.
I- i ! . HPll'.nscr was called to No-
business.
. professional
i \i-.ti-nmy on
I \ \ ' ' J. Pavenport of the HurlltiK-
t l .st'evinlng for n trip on the road
iwn ur three days.
i < It \iM-y und Nelllo Hranlff , both
f ! 'ti iniiihii. were married here yesterday ,
J , M I l-vrrler filllclallng.
.1 illll W I'nul. the railway promoter. Is
hospital In Omaha sulTerlng
fr 'in .i" p\p'n- attack of grip.
r'mr ' Johnson wns at rested Saturday
rx'.ti'B liv Detective Weir on suspicion of
liplnR implicated In the theft of some
thickens
,1 n White and Jennie KnclNJi. both
from I'hldiKn. were married In this city
yoiurdiiv. Justice Vlen performing the
lVnnik Simile , arrested Friday night for
( .re.tur n disturbance In u Main street
ri ur.iiit V.IIH lli.ed $5 and costs for curry-
li < p n f ( \ Mlvcr.
I * < limincI'Mward Walk , rector of St.
] ' , , i.l H Ki.l-copul church , will exchange pul-
iii. ihlM mornliiR with Itev. T. J. Mackny
of Ml Snlnt" ' church , Oninhn.
\ , use of Hcarlet fever ut the home of
\\i-dev Steeple , 2110 Avenue C wns re-
, , , , rie.l t.i tlin Hoard of Health yesterday.
'J'lir lunixi1ms been ( | uarantlned.
Fr.rmer . Sheriff John S. Morgan lias de
cided l.i stay In Coiirell HlulfH nnd hus ptir-
, hnsed the business of the Council Hlnft.s
nnd uinnlm Transfer company from 13. A.
Sv nui n
( lilef of Police Albro has received the fol-
I..WIUK tplcismni from Kate Sullivan ut
Mui.rie. . Ind. : "Is there n Mike. Sullivan In
trouble In vour city ? Answer. " The police
UK.IV . of mi iniin of that mime In trouble
IK re
ttllllnm Headley and William Williams * ,
tlir two men arrested Friday evening by
Dr-i etlvi > Weir on minplclon of being Impli
cated lu Hie several recent robberies In this
cliwere discharged , there being no ovl-
dcn. c iiRiilnst them.
Witty dialogue , catchy HOUKH. artistic
di.n ' blK novelty acts and up-to-date
KIK hilly- features are a few of the offerings
nude ( ( ' theater-goer ! ' by "The Air Ship ,
under the direction ( if the Mars & Helen
company This Is the newest farcical
corned v and will be seen lit Dohany s
thriller tonlKht.
Hev Myron C. Wnddcll , who recently
underwent u severe operation at the Metho-
diHt hospital In Omaha , has recovered sultl-
clr-ntly to be able to be brought to his
lumic'ln this city yesterday. Ills condition ,
however , will prevent him for the present
from seeing his friends , as the physicians
have ordered complete rest.
Colonel W. J. Davenport of the Burling
ton received a letter Saturday from K. H.
ticlhel. ninnacer of the Universal Fuel com-
liatiN of C'hloiiKO , 111 which he says he ex
pects to be In ( . 'ouncil Bluffs the latter part
of this week. This Is the company which
IIIIK d.-chircd its Intention of bulldlUK coki
ovens and niaiiufactiirlnt ? cheap gits In this
nnd other cities In this state.
M M Parkinson , deputy collector of In
ternal revenue , has uotllled County Auditor
Junes that all assignments of witness fees
must under a new ruling of the depart
ment bear a 2-cont revenue stamp. Auditor
limes on Investigating found that there
are l.M Hiich assignments which have been
cashed since the rule went into effect that
will have to be stamped. This will have to
lie done l > y the three brokers cashing the
ordoru.
\rtlcles of Incorporation of the Aiiltn
Mining compmy : of Council HluffH were
llled In the county recorder's olllco yester
day The capital stock Is placed at t ) , ono ,
the shares beluu $1. The Incorporate are :
i P nieeg. H. II. Pugh. C. W. McDonald ,
AV J Diivonport and J. C. Voorhees. ThQ
Iiroperty lies about eight miles south of the
famous' llome.Htake mine and about four
miles south of the town of Duniont In
South Dakota ,
The case aRalnsl Frank Mattes , chnrKPil
with assaulting Anna Giirvln. the Inrnu }
of a disorderly house , was dismissed In
Justice Fcrrii-r'H court vesterday. The
Kriiiiil Jury In.iulred . into the case ami refused
Indictment. Mattes It
fused to return an
W < IH alli'RMl. had a row with the vvomun and
rinsed her up In n folding bed. seriously
IiiJurliiR her back. The woman Is still under
the of a physician and it Is said that
her Injuries may prove permanent.
Th Ladles' of I he Maccabees at the r
ini'i'tlnjr ThuiMday evcnluR last Installed the
fullowliiK olhccrs for the ensuliiK year-
J'liHl comm.indiT. LouiseLouehow ; com-
m.inder Mrs. Clnrn Voiinkerinan ; Lieu
tenant commander. Mrs. Anna l''prson : rec
ord ker-por , Martha Houcher ; Iliinnco
keeper Mrs. Minerva Dodge : chaplain ,
"Mrs. Maisule Mitchell : servant , Mrs.
. . .
. Mr.
Clara Precious ; nilstress-nt-urms.
Aiiiia Hrlll : sentinel. Mrs. Landersmlth ;
picket. Mrs. Etlle Parker.
The DcKree of Honor. Ancient Order of
TnltPil Workmen , Installed the folIovvliiK
olllcers Friday nlKht : Chief of honor. Jlrs.
AV 11 Boies ; lady of honor. Mrs. Vv. H.
Mrs. M. ( .
lllRh8iiiUli : chief ( if ceremonies. -
Dalton recorder , Mrs. 1C. rampbell ; llnan-
cler Miss Jessie Dennis ; receiver , Mrs. O.
Jtastnussen ; usher , Mrs. C. S. Spencer ; In-
Hi IP watch. K. ' Huuncll : outside watch.
AV A illKlismith : P st chief of honor. Mrs.
J McMlllen ; medlcM exninlncr , Dr. .I. II.
Cleaver , musician , Prof. Mar 11. U Uourl-
, loiin Uemmcs , who formerly lived near
Media , was arrested Saturday by Depu y
ShifrllT linker at his home , nine miles norm-
west of Duiilnp. In Harrison county , ami
linniKlit to this city. He Is clmrKed wdtli
Hi'llliiR inortKUKcd property and seeurlm ?
inimey by false pretenses. If. C. LoiiRee Is
the coinplnlnliiR witness and he ' lalnis liu
was Induced to loan lU-mmcs about J..on on
KodK , which biter proved not to be bin
property. Hemines pave bonds for his in -
liearance In Justice Vlen's court , his lull
li.-liiR llxed ut JW ; ! In each case.
When Emll Holt was arrested In Omaha
IIN Olllccr Val Olbbous of the Sioux City
liiillce force , he was wearliiR a | iiilr of shoes
stolen from the store which he was churned
with I'nlililiiR. Saturday when the oltleers
nt Sioux City went to produce the. shoes in
( vvi.lunce Holt was found to bo wcnrliiR an
old pair Word was sent to Chief Albro
liireand on InvestlRatlon William Dowey. a
prisoner at the city Jail was found to bo
wearliiR Holt's sip es. They hail ulTectod ml
cxchaiiKO while Holt was locked up here.
Chief Albro also recovered from a local
pawnshop a coat and vest that Holt linn
Hloh > n In Sioux City. The shoes and co'U
and vent were forwarded to Sioux City
Baturday ovonliiR.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. K50.
Davis Knlls paints.
The celebrated buggloH manufactured by
Iho late II. F. lli'ttonhauer will be sold nt
u sacrifice- . Inquire of Harry C. Hatten-
haucr. administrator , at Council Bluffs Sav
ings bank.
AJAX Tiibleta A very popular nerve and
vitalizing tonic. Dellaven'u drug store.
St Louis Globo-Democrat "T.ho youngest
child can understand Ir. Cirecn. "
Marrliice IUTIIM ' .
LIceiiBCa to wed were Issued yesterday to
the fallowing persons :
Name and Bcsldence. Ace.
J Frank Kdgar. Council Bluffs . IS
.Albcrtu M. Holph. Council Huff | . 19
W Smith. Pottawatlamlo county . 2 >
Mumlo K. Page. Pottawatiamle , county. . 18
A B Paylon , Council lllurfB. . 4 }
. \nrni J Hogan. Council Bluffa . .in
J.'rank Alvi-.v Omaha . 3
TCt'llo ' Hranlff. Omaha .
.1 Dhlte Clil. . iiei > . SI
C il.-ago. . . . 21
' " " counha coMs.
Howell's Antl-"Ktwf" ci res ,
TARR/i LOAMS
WcBotiatcd In E.ist rn
and I'-wu. James N. Casady , Jr. .
i 6 Main i3t. . Council
oniT i / i IXTP i' inm't/ trip * ?
SUIT AUlNSi JUS1ICE VIEN
County Attorney Kilpaok Takes a Much-
Mooted Matter Into District Court.
WOULD DETERMINE CUSTODY OF FEES
llefcndnnt Stand * Ilrnily to Turn tin-
Aniiiiiiil Over < lluCount } - lit
CIINC the .Suit ( iovit
Him.
County Attorney Kllpack commenced suit
In the district court yesterday In the cast-
of rottuwattamle county apalnst Ovido Vlen ,
justice of the pence , to recover ? 32,50 ! ) , be
ing fees which. It Is claimed , nhould have
been turned over by Vlen to the county
when making his annual settlement.
The law provides that a justice of the
peace Is entitled to retain $1,200 per annum
of the fees collected by him. Of the amount
Htietl for Vlen retained $1GO , claiming that
ho Is entitled to that amount to defray
his expenses for office rent nnd fuel. The
balance of the amount , $ lGa.CO , represents
fees for the years 18 ! 5 to 189S , which Vlun
collected during 1899. Vlen retained this
amount , claiming he had a legal right to dose
so , ns during the years these fees became
duo ho did not make enough to receive the
full compensation that the law provides he
shall receive.
In the petition It Is set out that Vlen
1ms been the duly elected , qualified and acl-
Ing Justice of the peace for Kane township
from January 1 , 1895 , to January 1 , 1900.
nnd that during all of that tlmo Kane town
ship had a population In excess of 20,000 ,
but less than 30,000. Further , that during
1899 ho taxed as fees of his office $1GG1 ,
of which he collected $1,3GO. The law per
mitted him to retain $1,200 nnd the petition
asrecrts that ho should have turned In the
balance of $160 to the county treasurer.
The petition further recites that during
1899 Vlen collected fees which had been
taxed In previous years ns follows : 1895 ,
$ . ' ) "nO ; 1896 , $61.25 ; 1897. $6.50 ; 1SH8 , $96.25 ,
making a total of $169.50. This amount , It
Is claimed , he should have turned over to
the county treasurer.
The case will probably bo tried before
Judge Thornell at the present term of court
on an agreed statement of facts and If the
court holds that Vlen has no right to retain
the money ho will at once pay It Into the
county treasury.
Miss Tena Leonard filed her petition in
her suit against John J. Deeming for $10,000
damages for alleged breach of promise to
marry and betrayal under said alleged
promise.
Mrs. Ollln J. Marshall commenced suit
for divorce from Henry O. Marshall , to
whom she was married at Logan , la. , July
18"l890. She bases her petition on alleged
111 treatment and claims she was compelled
to Icnvo him lust November , owing to his
abuse of her. She asks to be awarded the
custody of their three minor children.
Judge Oreen has issued an order in the
Duncan Shoe company against the Iowa
Merchants' Mutual Insurance company caso.
In ivhlch ho holds that the plaintiff must
remit $50 of the verdict recently secured or
otherwise the motion of the defendant for a
new trial will be sustained.
Judge Thornell failed to return from At
lantic and It Is understood now that he will
not hold court hero until the latter part of
this week. During his absence Judge Smith
will preside.
10c Mimic.
How many copies of 10-cent music docs
Hourlclus' Music house keep In stock ? Does
Bourlclus' Music house keep these 2,100
copies of 10-cent music constantly In stock ?
Where Is HourJclus' Music bouso located ?
Is 33.ri Rroadway centrally located ? Isn't
this the music house where the organ stands
upon the building ? Tel.1GG. .
The. Twin City saloon has changed hands
from James Coylo to Mr. Cornelius , former
bartender , Twenty-first street and Droad-
way.
Dr. Green , Odd Fellows' hall.
Church \iCc * .
St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. George
Edward Walk , rector , third Sunday after
Eplphntiy. Holy communion at 8 n. m. Rev.
T. J. Mackay of Omaha will occupy the pul
pit at the morning service. Evening prayer
and sermon by the rector at 7:30 : p. m.
Services at Grace Episcopal church today
will bo ns follows : Sunday school nt 9:45 :
a. m. ; morning prayer and sermon at 11
o'clock ; evening prayer end sermon at 7:30 :
o'clock.
Rov. K. Venting , pastor of 'the First Bap
tist church , will preach this morning on
"Spiritualism. " In the evening his subject
will bo "Central Thought of Redemption. "
Sunday school at noon , Junior society meet
ing at 3 p. m. In the chapel , meeting of
Young People's union at 6:30 : p. m. Sunday
school at Bethany chapel at 3 p. m. and
preaching at 7:30 : p. m. Sunday school nt
the Twenty-ninth Street mission at 3 p. in.
and preaching at 7:30 : p. m.
At the First Congregational church this
morning at 10:30 : o'clock the pastor. Rev.
J. W. Wilson , will preach on "The Enlarge
ment of the Gospel Tr-at. " At the evening
service nt 7:30 : o'clock he will deliver a short
' Ecrmon on "What Doth the Lord Require ? "
Sunday school at noon , boys' and girls' moat
ing at 3 p. m. , nnd Christian Endeavor so
ciety at 6:30 : p. in.
Rev. S. M. Perkins of the First Christian
church will preach this morning on "Min
isterial Support. " Ills subject at the even
ing service will bo "Agreements and Dis
agreements Among the Various Churches. "
Sunday school at noon , Junior Endeavor so
ciety meeting at 3:30 : p. m. and Christian
Endeavor society meeting at 6:30 : p. m.
At Trinity Methodist cburch this mornIng -
Ing the pastor , Rev. W. H. Cable , will take
as the subject of his sermon , "A Living Re
deemer. " In the evening his theme > will bo
"Hunting Loopholes. " Class meeting at
9:45 : a. m. , Sunday xchool at noon , Junior
league meeting at 3:30 : p. m. and Epworth
Icaguo motitliig nt 6:30 : p. m.
Fifth Avenue Methodist church , Rev. E.
W. Erlckson , pastor , class meeting at 9:45 :
a. m. , preaching service at 10:30 : a. in. , Sun
day school at 11:45 : a. m. , Epworth league
meeting at 6:30 : p. m. and preaching service
nt 7:30p. : . m. Mr. A. H. Wood will preach
at the evening service. In place of the pastor.
Regular evangelistic services will bo held
In the evening at Epworth Methodist church.
Sunday school at noon , but no preaching
service In the afternoon. The special serv
ices will continue every night this week
excepting Saturday. Also the meetings In
the afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock on Tuesday ,
Wednesday , Thursday and Friday.
Roy- Alexander Lltherland , pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church , will tuko as
lila subject this morning "The Apostle.
Paul. " In the evening his theme will bo
"Law of Progress. "
The pastor. Rev. ( J. W. Snyder. will preach
at St. John's English Lutheran church to
day at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. in. Sunday
school will be held at noon and bpccla ] song
service at 7 p. m ,
Elder Caffall will preach this evening at
730 ; o'clock at the Latter Day Saints' church
on Plerco street. There will bo a social
service at 10:30 : n. m. , Sunday school nt noon
and meeting of Z. R. L. society at 6 p. m.
Service nt the First Church of Christ
( Scientist ) will be held this morning at
10:45 : o'clock. Experience meeting will be
held Wednesday evening at S o'ctoek.
From bishop of Milwaukee "A most ad-
mlrablo lecture. "
SOCIHTY IA COrXCIIi lllit'l-'l-'S.
DohiK" < > f Hie .Sivelt Set During the
lnt AVi'i-k.
A very pleasant affair of last week was the
hleh-flvo party given Friday afternoon by
Mis. 0. M. Drown nt her home on Seventh
stic-ct. The rooms wcro pretty In decora-
tlous of bridesmaid roses , pink carnations
and ferns. A dainty course luncheon was
seived during the afternoon. The first prize ,
< i hnndsomo plate , wns won by Mrs. I , M.
Treynor , and the second prize , a pretty
Holland vase , wn6 secured by Mrs. Cum-
inlngs , whllo Mrs. Thomas D. Metealf was
consoled with n roller blotter. Mrs. llrown
I
I vas assisted In receiving by her sister , Mrs.
' H. S. Lynn of Kansas City. These entcr-
I tainotl were : Mesdames Hornco Everett ,
I Terry Everett , Hnnchett , Edmundson. John
j X. Baldwin , John Stcndman , H. A. Cole , E.
. C. Smith , llradbury , Holcomb , Sargent ,
i George E. Wnlk. Matthews , McKune , I. M.
| Tiuyuor , Fred Davis , Ilcndcr , W. II. Trey-
j nor , W. L. Douglas , John Davis , Davenport ,
i Forsyt'lie ' , Rockwell , Drlnsmald , Rlckman , J.
J. Brown , Relsser , Hannan , Ernest Hart ,
Cummlngs , Thomas D. Mctcalf , Key , Lrf-
fcrtn , Folet , Stubbs , Rohrer , Van Brunt ,
i Tyler , Ryaburn , Corey. Elwell , Bilshncll , '
! Hymsley , Mullls , George E. Smith , and John
! H. Butler and E. R. McMahon of Omaha.
j The charter meniber8 of the Flower mis-
(
I slon , Mrs. F. P. Bradley , Mrs. Thomas D.
j ' Metealf , Mrs. 'Holllday ' , Misses Beobc , Bcs-
Icy , Irene Test , Helen Baldwin , Plnncy ,
'
Jerslca Wallace , Annette Wallace , Sade
] Farnsworth , Gertrude Bennett , Caroline
j Schoentgcu , Troutinnn , Ethyl Thomas ,
! Francis Bowman , Badolett , entertained Sat-
I urday the new members , Misses Woodbury ,
| Edith Ross , Mary Key , Maude McDonald ,
Gertrude Davenport , Clara Troutman , Mod go
llollenbeck , Maud Bcslcy , Edyth Thomas ,
Genevlevo Wlckham , Cora Smith , Bcsulc
, ' Moore , Emma Frederick , Codinno Albright ,
Edna Bonbamand and Mrs. Robert Peregoy ,
at the home of Miss Caroline Schoentgen.
There wan a muslcalo nnd refreshments
were served. A vast amount of work has
been accomplished during the three years
of the mission's existence ; the field has
widened and the work becomes so heavy that
mere helpers are needed.
The Lincoln Journal gives the following
account of a party given by Miss Wlrt and
Miss Morgan :
"Friday evening Miss Jessica Morgan and
Miss Ella Wlrt gave one of the prettiest
parties of the season nt Walsh's hall. The
color scene was red. Ices , candles and flow-
eni all being In the prevailing shade , while
the cosy corners wcro filled with numerous
cushions. The refreshment table was beau
tiful with Its drawn work dollies , carnations ,
smllax nnd candles. HereMrs. . I. P. Weeks
presided over the Ices , assisted by the little
Misses Helen Laws and Edith Foster In
j dainty dresses of white with red trimmings.
The young Indies were assisted In receiving
' by their mothers , Mrs. Chapin Morgan of
I Hebron , Neb. , and Mrs. William 0. Wlrt
I of Council Bluffs. Miss Morgan's dress was
| ' o : 'White organdy , while. Miss Wlrt's was ot
bright red organdy. About 125 guests were
prwcnt. The music was excellent and the
dancing continued late. "
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Farrand , assisted
by Miss Gertrude Carnahau , entertained at
carcl.s Friday evening at their homo on
Seventh avenue. The rooms wore decorated
in pink and white carnations. The prizes
wore won by Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Meas-
more. The guests wereMessrs : and Mes
dames Hamilton , Patterson , Morris , Mlko-
Bcll , Messniore , 0. H. Tlrown , Jacol-s , Hutch-
ins , Mrs. LIvlngstono , Miss Bertha Smith ,
Miss lllekey , Mrs. James McNIece , Mr. An
drew RobertPon. Mr. George Smith and Mr.
George A. McNiecc.
I A pleasant surprise was tendered Miss
Lottie Smith Thursday evening at her home
(
. on Eighth nvenue. The evening was spent
at cards and music. An elaborate luncheon
ivas served. Those present were : Misses
Bewilo Dan De Bogart. Marie Nelson , Flora
Chrlstenscn , Lou Williams , Susan Wilson ,
Lena Miller , Lilllo Miller , Marie Rilcy ,
Grace Rlloy , Mabel Benncr , Messrs. Leslie
Stuart , Charles Van Do Bogart , George
Mecham. James Christensen , Richard KIs-
sol. Earl Green , William Rlley , Scott Covalt ,
Fred Moore , Frank Schlrck and Henry
i ChristenKen.
1 Mrs. A. E. Bray entertained Saturday
evening the wives of the commercial trav
elers while their liusbands attended lodge.
Mr. Lee Mndgo of Omaha nnd Miss Alice
Hancock were married Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the homo of tbo bride's parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hancock , C05 North
Eighth street. Rev. S. A. Perkins per
formed the ceremony. The brldo wore a
gown of maroon colored cloth and carried
i carnations. The rooms were decorated In
white carnations. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mudge r.ro
at home to their friends at C05 North Eighth
|
, street.
j The Jolly Forty club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. W. A. Maurer
and Mrs. Stubbs at the Maurer home. The
trophies of the evening were secured by Mr.
(
j and Mrs. I. M. Treynor.
The Progressive Whist club wns enjer-
talned Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Mnlqueen. Mr. Dudley and Mrs.
Mulqueonwon the greatest number of points
north nnd south nnd Mr. Harry Searlea nnd
Miss Mulqueon the greatest number east
, nnd went , the latter winning the prizes , n
! cut glass Inkstnnd and a silver spoon. A
dainty luncheon was served. The next meet
ing will bo February 1 nt the residence of
Mrs. W. J. Travis.
Mrs. A. W. Casady entertained the Hamil
ton Whist club Tuesday afternoon. U will
bo entertained Tuesday of this week by Mrs.
1 T. E. Casady.
I Mr. and Mrs. Press Clark were given n
surprise Friday evening , The conspirators
cnmo masked. The participants were
Messrs , and Mesdames Mc.N'Itt , Hantbornc ,
F. Compton , O. Ewall , Wescott , George
Clark , Miss Ferguson , Miss Hollls , Mr.
Reader and Mr. Westner.
| Mlas Edna Wllklns entertained charm-
i Ingly Monday evening. Cards and music oc
cupied the evening. Dainty refreshments
wore served. The guests were : Minted Leon
Benner , Nlta Boquet , Cora Hitchcock , Nell
| Edgar , Besslo Jones , Mlnnlo Hall and
Messrs. Frank Rapaljl , George Roller , Lew
, Dwlnell , Lels Kynett , Hnucy , Claude Mat-
I thai , Ira Ruffcorn , Heyns , Will Aylesworth
I and Rachel.
Those from hero who attended the charity
bal'"at the Mlllard hotel Thursday evening
were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Douglas , Mr.
George Maybe and Mr. Dick Stewart.
Council Bluffs chapter , Daughters of the
American Revolution , will hold n < mectlng
i Thursday evening at the homo of Mlns
Anna Ross on Willow avenue.
The art department of the Council Bluffs
Woman's club will meet Monday evening in
the club rooms , with Mrs. J. K. Cooper as
chairman.
There will bo a meeting of the sub-
literary department of the Council Bluffs
Woman's club Saturday afternoon at 2:30 :
o'clock In the club rooms , with Mrs. N. M.
Clifford as leader.
The department of current topics of the
Council Bluffs Woman's club will meet
Tuesday afternoon In the club rooms. The
pubjcct for the day Is "Household Eco
nomics. " Talks on the subject will be
given by Mrs. Pugh of Omaha , national vice
president for the department of household
economics , nnd Mrs. Townsend of Omaha.
The Oakland Avenue Reading club met
Friday with Mm. Dorland. The next meet
ing will occur Friday of this week at the
home of Mrs. Blanchard.
I'lTo I' , and I. club wns entertained Fri
day evening by Mr. nnd Mra. Nat Shcpnrd.
The prizes wcro carried off by Mrs. J. M.
Casndy and Mr. M. F. Rohrer. The meeting
Friday evening of this week will be at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Estcp.
Vho O. M S. Whist club will meet Thurs
day of this week with Mrs. John T. Mill-
queen.
The Woman's Whist club wns entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. McKuhn. The meeting on
Tuesday of this week will bo with Mrs.
Bushncll.
Mrs. I. M. Trcynor will entertain the
women of St. Paul's church nt tea Wednes
day nfternoon.
1 Council Bluffs camp. No. 7151 , Modern
Woodmen of America , gave Its second danc
ing party Wednesday evening at the Wood
men of the World hall. There was a large
nttcndnnce , 1
The Twentieth Century High Five club i
will bo entertained Tuesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hall of North First street.
The Woman's 'Missionary society nml the
Woman's Aid society ot the Congregational
church met Tuesday at the homo of Mrs.
P. J. Montgomery. The subject under dis
cussion was "Tho Boors that Have Been
Opened During the Past Year , " and was
led by Mrs. M. L. Flood. After the business
had bcca disposed of supper was served.
Mrs. Montgomery was assisted In serving
by Mrs. John Pugh and Mrs. D. W. Otis.
There was a Biieotlng of the parliamentary
drill department of the Council Bluffs
Woman's club Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
McCabe ns leader. The" " drill was conducted
by Prof. Haydcn.
John S. Gretzer sailed Thursday from San
! Francisco cnrouto to Manila , whore he will
enter the employ of the government postal
service.
John H. Million has returned from n short
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Hunt of Sioux City Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Douglas.
Mrs. X. A. Street left Thursday for an ex
tended trip In the cast.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dlmmock are entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dlmmock of Bay City ,
Mich. Mr. Dlmmock Is general manager of
the street railway of Bay City.
The Progress club met Thursday with
Mrs. Baird.
The New Century club met Wednesday
nftcrncon with Mrs. Sweet. The meeting
Wednesday of this week will bent the home
of Mrs. Mnrtln on North Seventh street.
Rev. nnd Mrs. George W. Snyder enter
tained Wednesday evening the members of
St. John's English Lutheran church and
I friends. The evening was pleasantly spent
playing games. Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Delso Cook entertained at
dimmer Wednesday evening the members of
the Carleton Musical club. Decorations were
In lilies , crimson carnations and ferns. Cov
ers were laid for fourteen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watts celebrated their
twentieth wedding anniversary Tuesday
evening at their homo , 701 Twenty-fourth
j street , by entertaining a number of their
friends. The evening was spent In card
playing and other amusements. A dainty
supper was served. A ik aml Mrs. Watts
wcro the recipients 'jHIvy handsome pres
ents. Hf
The Misses Babe aiWTNcllle Bcecroft en
tertained Thursday evening nt a "costume
party" at their home on North First street.
The evening was spent in dancing and
games. Mlsn Housh secured first prize ,
while Miss Case carried oft the consolation
trophy In the games.
Miss Sybil Rus was pleasantly surprised
Wednesday evening by a number of her
young friends. A feature of the evening
was the enjoyment the guests derived from
looking over the collection of curios brought
from the Philippines by Corporal Rus. Dur
ing the evening dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Shubcrt entertained'at
dinner Fridny evening Rev. and Mrs. S. M.
Perkins , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Yancey , Mr.
and Mrs' . G. A. Yancey , Mrs. Thornton and
Miss Ellis.
The elective officers ot Harmony chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star , will enter
tain at a social and card party Friday oven-
Ing.
Ing.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joluison left Friday ;
for Marlon , O. , where they s/111 make their
future home.
Mrs. G. P. Kemp of Avenue B left yesterday - I
day for a visit with her daughter , Mrs. C.
H. Cleveland , at Woodbine , la.
Mr. Frank Edgar and Miss Alberta M.
Rolph surprised their friends by getting
quietly married Saturday afternoon nt their
home , 819 Avenue C , which Mr. Edgar had
prepared for his bride. The ceremony was
performed by Justice. Ovlde Vlen. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Edgar have a largo social acquaint
ance , Mrs. Edgar having been organist at
Epworth Methodist church for the last year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gravatto nro visiting
friends In Lincoln , Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foster entertained
Informally a few friends Tuesday night at
a chafing dish supper.
From cx-Govcrnor Jackson "I wish every
citizen in the country might hear It. " Dr.
Green's lecture.
.MHS. YATHS KIUASF.I : ) o.v nn.vii.
Antliorlflc.t 1'nnhlc y , . < ( o | , ncate
"Ulvliio llriilor" .lumen.
Mrs. P. B. Yntes was released from tbo
cuElody of the sheriff Saturday I
morning , her husband having suc
ceeded In securing the requlalto
bond In the sum of $3,000. The
suielles on the bond are George Miller , W.
I ) . Bell and J. Hardy , all residents of Tabor.
The bond bore the approval of F. Loveland ,
clerk of the district court of Fremont county ,
who certified to the sureties being worth
thy amount In which they qualified. |
Mrs. Yntcs was nrralgncd before Judge
Smith In the district court as soon as the
bond had been filed with the clerk of the
court. She entered no plea. Her attorneys
Bio ted that they would file a demurrer to !
the Indictment on the grounds that tbo
factu alleged therein did not constitute a
cilme. .
Mrs. Yates returned to Tabor In the after
noon , accompanied by her son , who had
brought the bond here.
Up to last night Sheriff Cousins had been
unable to secure any clew to the where
abouts ot the "dlvlno healer , " James. Ad
vices from the South Omaha police showed
tl.at ho had not appeared at his home In
that city.
Omaha Bee "A brilliant piece of oratory"
Dr. Green's.
AilJllHllnir Fire I.OHMCH.
The adjusters of ttie several Insurance
companies who held risks on tbo different '
btockrt damaged by the recent fire at the
Union Transfer company's warehouse on
South Main street , effected settlement Saturday - '
urday with the representatives of the firms !
aflected. The amount to be paid by the In- |
Burance. companies aggregated (20,000. Of i
tuts amount $4,000 IB to pay for goods en- '
tliely destroyed by the flrp. while $16000
covers the damage to the stocks Injured by
Binoko and water , which will have to bo le-
palnied All thu stock damaged by tbo
fire will have to be shipped back to the fac
tories to bo gone over nnd placed In market
able shnpo again. The companies receiving
the Insurance are : The Grand DeTour Plow
eompony. Union Transfer company , Atilt-
man , Miller , & Co. , Newton , Wagon
company , J. Turney & Co. , Banner
Buggy company and the Studebaker Ilro * .
Manufacturing company. Tbo settlement
wns satisfactory to all parties. Dan Car-
rlgg , tbo owner of the building , had not up
to Saturday arrived nt a satisfactory settle
ment with the company , holding the risk
on the warehouse.
1-leit fur
To the Editor of The Dee : 1 see through
the columns of your paper that the dispo
sition of the funds remaining fiom the
amounts raised for the teccptlon to the
Klfty-flrst Iowa nml the hospital fund sent
to Surgeon Macrae- has not yet been deolded
upon. As one who helped In raising both
funds , 1 nsk space In jiour columns for this
suggestion :
The money was given for the soldiers of
the Fifty-first Iowa In general or the men
of Company L In particular. It wns given
cheerfully nnd willingly for this work nnd
for no other. To bo sure , the boys are now
home , whore'no hospital fund Is needed , and
the reception Is a thing of the past , but
many of us who gavennd worked for the
fund feel that It belongs to the boys. In
their citlzonn' clothes , nt the desk or be
hind the counter , they nre ntlll the same
men who a year ngn were braving disease
and death In the Philippines. They have
further shown their loyalty to state nnd gov
ernment by re-enlisting In the National
guard of lown.
Company L has never had such an armory
ns It deserved. There nro nt present 110 funds
nvnllnble beyond what the state allows for
the rent of the drill room. Could there bo
nny more npproprlnto use for the remainder
of the hospital fund nnd the- reception fund
than to furnish ti neat , cosy sitting room nt
the armory for the use of Company L ? Both
the Thurston Rifles and the Omnha Guards
across the river hnvc pleasant quarters , and
they are a power for good socially In the
city. Do the men of Company L. Flfty-flrrft
Iowa , deserve anything less than their com
rades from Nebraska ? I feel sure that the
women of the Sanitary Relief commission
will be glad to vote their surplus for thlfl
work If asked to do so by the executive
committee who have charge of the reception
fun'u\ The boys made economical , sensible
use of the money sent them In far away
Luzon nnd demonstrated that they will not
nbuso the trust should these funds be
placed at their command. Your truly.
E. R. N.
Cedar Rapids Gazette "A master produc
tion" Dr. Green's.
Killed liy a Train.
Coroner Troynor was called to Honey
Creek Saturday morning to hold an Inquest
on Janicp J. Frazler , a resident of that
place nnd a pioneer of Pottawattamlc
county , who was killed by the fast mail
on the Northwestern Friday afternoon. A
Jury was Impaneled , but as a number of
important witnesses were not present Coroner
ner Trcynor adjourned the Inquest until
next Thursday.
It had been Frazler's custom for many
years , defpltc- his 81 years of age , to meet
every train and wander around the tracks
at the Honey Creek depot. He was quite
deaf and had poor eyesight and this prob
ably accounted for him not seeing the fast
mall as it entered the depot. The train
wns going at a rate 'of about forty miles
an hour and when the engine struck Frazier
ho was thrown under the depot platform.
Life was extinct when he was picked up.
The funeral will bo held this morning
from the residence of his son. Alfred Frazlor ,
In Honey Creek , at 10 o'clock and inter
ment will bo In the Brason cemetery. Mr.
Frazler came to this county from Indiana
in 1851.
Chicago Herald "A masterpjece of era
tory" Dr. Green's.
llciids Off n Sale.
Ex-Sheriff Morgan had announced a sale
under attachment proceedings of the Flock
of liquor belonging to Sam Ford , a fornu-r
saloonkeeper , for Saturday morning , but the
sale was forestalled. G. A. Summit swore
out a search warrant in JUKI Ice Vlen's court
and Iho warrant was placed in the bauds
o ! Sheriff Cousins , who seized the entire
slock. In his affidavit Summit look advantage -
vantage of the state law and swore that
the liquor was being kept for illegal sale.
The stock of liquor had been attached last
August by the banking firm of Olllcer &
Puscy to secure1 a claim of about $800. It
bad been In storage since in a building
on Broadway , adjacent to the Ogden hotel.
No disposition of the stock can be made
until the hearing under the search-war-
rr.nt proceedings Is had before Justice
Vlen , If the court finds that the liquor was
kept for Illegal purposes It will have to be
destroyed.
Dr. Green , Wednesday. January 24.
MlilncHola WiuitN Dr. Knlir ,
IOWA CITY , la. , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) A
report has been In circulation for several
days that the University of Minnesota Is
tiying to secure Dr. Knlpe , the university
athletic director , by offering him a place as
a member of the faculty , to have charge of
all university athletics and gymnastics.
The salary olfercd Is said to bo In excess
of that paid him here. Dr. Knlpe refuses
to talk for publication. A mooting of the
Athletic union will bo held next Monday
evening , at which tlmo an offer will prob
ably bo made to Dr. Knlpo to remain In
Iowa. In the meantime a petition for his
retention Is being circulated , backed with
pledges of $5 from each signer ns an earnest
of the desire to keep Knlpo here.
OJCIIH l ( > Have u CntlidlliChurch. .
LEMARS , la. , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) Work
on a now $7,000 Roman Catholic church will
begin shortly at the station of Oyens , live
miles from this town. This Is chleily worthy
of note from the fact that Plymouth county
already has a. larger number of Roman
Catholic churchcii than nny other In the
BUito , although the largest town IB
the county seat , with a population of less
than 0,000. In thin town there nro two
nourishing parishes. St. Joseph's church of
the Gorman parish contains the costliest
altar and altar furniture in the state.
HoldciiVfililliiK' Aniilvrrmiry.
LEMARS , la. , . Jan. 20. ( Special. ) Mr
and Mrs. Bernard Lukcn have Just celebrated
their golden wedding. They were married
nt Guttenberg , Clay county. They have
live Eons- and ono daughter and all of their
children and grandchildren \\oro present nt
the anniversary , which was opened by the
celebration of a special mans at St. Jo
seph's church. The mass was followed by n
wedding breakfast and a reception which
lasted all day.
IncrcllMC In I'dHldlllce | | | | H.
ATLANTIC , la. , Jan. 20. ( Special. )
Postmaster Concrd hits Just sent in bin quar
terly report. It shows a larger business
than In ony other three months since tin
records have been kept. The receipts , asldu
from those of the money order department ,
were $2,723.19. which , with the money order
business , leaves a big profit for the govern
ment. The postolllco Inspector was recently
hero and recommended an additional clerk
and an additional carrier.
ll\\ll CllMlllH III IICHIIIIIC.
IOWA CITY. la. . Jan. 20. ( Special. ) J.
R. McIIugh , a Mlnni-upolU nilllnr , has loaood
the old flouring mills In this city belonging
to II II. Rate , and will ut oiu-o iiibiall new
machinery for ihi manufacture of ryu und
whe.it flour There are inu buildiuga. ono
brick and tbo other stony.
IOWA LEGISLATE DOINGS
Titus Biennial Election Bill Coraos Up in the
iloiuo.
MEASURE DISCUSSED AT SOME LENGTH
Imtnlicrl of ,1iicl < ( in Introduce * n Hill
III ( lie Semite AluillKlilliK < lie
mileri < if Mitte 1-rltitcr
mill IIItidor.
DES MOINES , Jan. 20. ( Special Tele-
I gram. ) Tiio Titus biennial election resolu
tion which paswjd the senate with only one
opposing vote wns , the subject of nu In
teresting discussion during lint bo-nton of
that body today. The resolution which
'
, passed the last assembly had been unani
mously recommended for passage by the
committed on constitutional nmcndments.
I Hnll of Johnson raised the question ns to j
whether the amendment to the state con- j
stllutlon proposed by the resolution , If
adopted by the people at the election next
fall , would at once become effective , or
I would it necessitate an extra session of the
i legislature next winter to enact It Into a
j law.
I Titus did not believe the point well taken ,
j but Cbcshlor wna Inclined to think there
j might be something In H , though he dc-
I clared It had no bearing upon the acllrii
of this assembly anil could be determined
, when necessary.
Hull bard \Voodbury thought the consti
tution supreme law and when any laws are !
repealed by n change In Its provisions It \
must stand In lieu of the dead laws.
| The question raised this morning , though ,
It will not affect the biennial bill propo- '
sltlon nt this session , will probably fur- |
nlsh good food for dlscimslon by the legal
fraternity of the state. |
I Nolan of Dubmine. who voted against the |
i bill , explained that he bollovcd nnnnal elec
tions and their attending campaigns were
I educating In their Influence and less fre
quent ones ( . oiiltl result In n lack of In-
! tcrcst In public affairs. In this position
1 he seems to voice the sentiments of his con
stituents.
Still After Stiile Printer.
Lambert of Jackson , who had a like measure -
uro up In the house two years ago , Intro
duced a bill In 'tho scjiatc today providing
that ofllces of state printer and binder shall
bo abolished and the printing and binding
let by competitive bids to oHlces where the
union scale of wages Is paid , unless such
ofllccs pool the prices.
The bill to allow the trustees of the State
Agricultural college to use their discre
tion In the amount of Interest paid on en
dowment fund loans at that school was
recommended unanimously by the ways and
means committee of both houses and passed
the senate. Fifteen votes were cast against
It on the ground that some rate should have
been fixed Instead of leaving it wide open.
The rate heretofore has been 6 per cent and
the authorities have had trouble lending
the money at such a high rate.
The senate passed Ball's bill providing
that the State university may use ground
originally appropriated for building an ob
servatory for other purposes and Trewlu'u
measure legalizing a special school tax
voted In Fayette district.
Upon resolution by Wise of niack Hawk ,
n committee of three was appointed by the j
speaker of the house to draft rrsolutlomi
of respect for Hon. Edward Townsend of
lllack Hawk county , member of the Twcnty-
Kecond and Twenty-third general assemblies ,
who died a few days ago. Mr. Townsend
.was also a member of the Iowa Soldiers'
'Monument commission. Wise of Ulaek
Hawk , Eaton of Mitchell and Cold of Tama |
were appointed by Temple , speaker pro
tern.
tern.Hoth
Hoth houses will meet Monday , the upper
body at 10 a. in. and the lower body at .2
p. m.
MACVICAR WILL RUN AGAIN
DCS MnlnvM' Inyor. "XVho linn tic-pi
Twice MlccledVooId lt - it
Tlilril-'IVrnii-r.
DES M01NES , Jan. 20. ( Special Tele- |
gram. ) Mayor MacVlcar will tomorrow an
nounce his candidacy for mayor for a third '
term. Ho has bcn twice elected mayor I
after hard-fought campaigns and it is 1 > c- j
llcved this announcement will result in another - i
other bitter struggle. His enemies did not i
believe ho would have the audacity .to try
for a third term. His candidacy will estab
lish a precedent. There will bo four repubI I
liean candidates at least and Mac\'lcar hopes
teat the division of strength will land the
ofllco for him.
The antl-Raloon leaders today discovered
a forgery In the petition In favor of the !
Baleens , the * name ofV. . C. Kdlngor , a well- j
kto\vn photographer , appearing In the peti
tion. Ho says he. never signed It. The
Anti-Saloon league people say the saloon
petition has several hundred such names.
Prosecution may follow.
The supreme court today decided that
when a receiver makes out n promissory note
for the man In charge of whose' stock ho
Is placed by the court , and endorses the j
note as receiver , ho Is personally liable. The
derision was In Iho case of the Peorla MarI I
ble works against Hlckcy. |
Other doclsloiiH were :
Frankel , Frank it Co. against Au
gust Lev ! .t Co. ct. al , appellants ; Louisa
dls-.rlct , alllrmed.
Peor'a Steam Marble works , appellant
against James lllekey , lx > o district , re
versed.
FruiiK Fee , a.'ipi-llunt against National
Masonlo Accident association , Polk district.
ulUrmcd.
JiimcM Krvvln against Mary ICrwIn , appel
lant , Harrison district , alllrmed.
Adjutant ( Jencral Hycrs left tonight for
Indianapolis to attend a meeting of the
Nntlonnl Ounrd nucoclntlon. Oolonrl Prntt
rind Major llumo will nl o attend.
The Fort M ml I on Canning company wns
Incorpornt l todny with a capital utock of
$30.000.
The Stain bank of Kremont filed nrtlclef
of Inrorporntlon < hls morning. The cnpltu !
stock Is $25,000.
The Christy Co.il mine , employing ROO men
nnd tbo e * Molnes Knlttlnx works , employing -
ploying ISO. clo il down by the stnnllpoj
nunrantlno In YotiiiRstown , a suburb , \vcro
released from quaraiitlno todny nnd began
operation.
Willis Tnylor , aged 22. was drowtuxl In Hie
liea Moliu-B river today while skating , lie
fell Into a hole- and otter struggling n half
hour to get out on the/ Ice , gav < > up and
slipped back under the Ice.
Comleted of an I'nuntint
ONAWA , la. , Jnn. 20. ( Special Telegram. )
T. Popejoy nnd Frnnk Hurst were found
guilty of attempting to extort money bv
threatening to accuse a man of crime. They
will he sentenced February 12. I'opejoy Is
an Insurance agent who has operated In Mt
vicinity for the last ten years , but this If
Uio first lime he has been convicted of crime
The courthouse has been crowded tluriin
the trial nnd the whole county seemed In
terested 111 the ease.
Tm Yrnr * r ir s
ATLANTIC , la. , Jan. 0. ( Speclal.- )
Johti Ford , who was nrrosled for stealing >
box of shoes from a freight par last fall , w.i !
sentenced to t\\o years In the petiltelitlnrj
by Judge Thornell. His pal , Fred Beems ,
vtlll sentenced next week. The latter
turned state's evidence and helped recover n
good deal of stolen plunder from n "fence.1
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service ,
JOHN GWOODWARD & CO
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLUFFS.IOWA- * * '
Dohany Theater
Sunday , Jan. 21.
Marx Helch Co.
thr > Now
Hy Jo * M. On tea.
NOTE. The wholfi
forming tin- most H-
lincd anil cllstlnrlly
novel stage olforl of
this or any jirevloun
eriitioii in spectacular
furce.
Kntlro Scenic
Equipment carried
Intaet.
Second and Hesl
Kdlt'.on anil
Hound In Laughter.
IJKST MUSICAL
COMEDY CO.
ON' TOUR ,
-INCLUDING-
MARIE STUART
The-
Anierrliin Fougero
-AND
Aboit Davidson ,
C. Itown Palmer ,
Lillian Edwards.
Halo Sisters.
Joscptilni ) .Inhnson ,
Ethel Mlllard ,
Fuuxtii French ,
FlosHlo Le May ,
Vlrlorlu Stewart ,
KJttlo Burke ,
Harry Woodthorpe ,
Geo. Mlllor ,
LoulH Klueman ,
Edward Wise ,
Fred DrHhon. '
Uiat our prices are always
moderate Examine them for yourself.
Telephone 1/15 /
Silver Filllntfs 81.00
Gold Alloy Filllniru 1.0 ! )
Platinum Alloy Killings 1.00
( iold Killings 2.HO nntl up
Crowns 5.00 and up
H. . A. Woodbury , D , D. SGr.incil , BuJ/s ] / ,
Next to
BUY ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF MOORE'S STOCK FOOD ,
Tlion buy ISO nourxlb uf nny oihurbtoclc fuuil uud 1,000 puumU < if oil uitKo or
meal , jivido you ntouk nud maK a HUO : ! test , and you will ( Ind the onus fed on
MOOUK.S siipi-rioi- to others , or the food will COST VOF NOTH1MJ.
December 1. , 18M KnrloBcd Jlrnl check for an order of Moorc'H Food , leceivcd
November 1. Will want more in u few days.
January 0 lituu Send rne at your earlieBt ( onvenlenrc r.uo i-oimdu of your stock
fon(1. FRKI ) I1KEHKK , Hculic-elimn. Iowa. f
'Mr. ' Ilcebee lion been feedlnp Mooro'n F'od for KUIIIU blx yi-nih und dt ono tlmo
head day and in ihut nine lm loat no
made gain on lOli bead of 41-3 poumlH a per
hOK .
100 1,000 1'ouiulb Oil Cakt- Mooro'n 412 H ( ' Moore's Stock foot ! Co.
UllTeiviK-u , Council Bluffs
