Nebraska Newspapers

    8
UVj OMAHA DATTjV BEE: TnUTtflDAV, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
minoii miiviion.
Davis sells class.
"Mr Illlcy, ' S-rcnt clR.nr.
I.effert, 231 Hdy., tents eye free.
Clas fixtures and Biober. at Mxby's
Fine A I! C. beer, Ncumayer's hotel.
r Stephenson, 101 I'eorl St. Tel. 303.
Bchmidt's photos, new and lntet styles.
Cab. photos U.W doz. Williams, Ml Hdy.
V nllm.'ill. .'cI'Mltllli optician. 'M ltd.
J. C. A W. Woodward, architects. 523 Udy.
W. n. Lewis cll monument. 301 Hwny.
Lemp's beer, Socnko Hoysen, sole agent.
Hest beer. HudwHser. I.. Hosenfeld. At
Oct your work done at the popular I2ukI
laundry, "21 liroadwny 'I'none IS7.
W ('. Kstep. undrinfcr. IS I'oarl street.
Telephones: Office, resilience. S3
W I'" draft, undertaker and licensed em
Snlmcr. ini South MalM street. 'Phone, 5M
I. I. Jensen fnrmirlv with John Reno
ft f'n , hn accepted n position with Smith
IJrnillf.
A plcliire Klen free with each frame
boiiKhl In September of ( K. Alexander Se
O Ml Urondwuy.
For sale ihlrleen-room. two-tory frani"
hotel hnlldliiK Inquire at Muff City laun
dry. 31 North Main.
The Athenian Huh will ment this after
noon at 2 oVIm k at I he residence of Mra.
HnnilnK. 1127 Sixth avenue.
The Woman's auxiliary of Grace Kplco.
pal hurih will hold IN regular meeting
thl- evening at the rectory.
Mr and Mrs. J. Wllrox returned yc
terduy iTiornlnx" from an extendil trip to
New York ami other eastern points.
Wanteil, seeral snMi'llors fur city work.
'I hose familiar with the canvasslnu of
bunks tircferied. Apply at llec oilier. Coun
cil Muffs.
1'cRiilar tneetlui; of Shidiiklam temple
No M, l i) K K.. Ibis i V'jnliiK In Knlitlits
of P, thins hull. Merriatn block Kwry
member l renursleil In be present.
VV'llllHin Strong nf (lien avrnue left Lift
rvrnliin for Wushlneinn, l C.. where lie
will resume his studies at (lallaudet col
lege Mayor .lennlucs I In receipt of a number
of applications from women win sck the
position of matron at the city J.ill. Anions
the number Is one fiom a woman at Sioux
Ct
Mt" Ida May Hok died eslerday morn
lor at the hmne of her brother, ! I..
Jla. 2111 Avenue Ii, aKid I! enrn The
remnlns will be taken to Oakland, la , for
Interment
Thomas Spencer and Steve Dunn, ex
pressmen, were arretted yesterday tnnrn
Inp for failure to take mil the liccessuiy
license. They will have a hcnrlm: S.ctiir
dav before Jliilfio AylcMWorth.
I'rof (' Sprull left yesterday for Oscnola.
la , from where he will accompany hi w'fe
and children to Jacksonville. Ill . their new
home I'rof. Spruit Is a leacher In the
Illinois School fyr th" I'caf.
McKlnle CJiutrili. .ittenllmi. Kvery mi m
ber of the fliinrd Is oereby ordered ii pro
sent himself at rcpuhlli an licndquirters
at H o'clock this evening inr drill. J. W.
Terrier. Captain; H.'t! Unltd. Sei retary.
W. S 1'urrliiKlon of OaWburK. I I., prel
dent nf the Ilurlliutton i'iivIiik Hrleit com
pany. Is In the city, r.inklni; arrangements
for supplyltiK the malcil.il fur a large
nmount of the pavlnir lo be done this yeir.
J l.lndsley. residing In the s iithwost
part of the city, ivhh arrested Hut nigh;,
charged with stealing chickens from Tol
ler's grocery store on South Main siren!.
The theft Is alleged to have been committed
Tuesday night.
Thomas. Kelly, a section hand In the
employ nf the Illinois l entriil. wuh arrcitcd
vestenlnv on the charge of mealing a suit
of clothes from a waycar at Turn, la., the
proierty nf W. S. Mercer, a switchman In
the railroad yiirds there.
Manny Canned, nrrestcii for cimidclty
In the theft of coal fiimi Mayor .lonlilug.-'
yards Sunday night, wiw dl-churgc I in
police court yesterday morning. Mllf
Smith, who wuh In charge of ihe wagon
when captured h Olllcer IM Smith. Im'i
n change of venue from the police court
to the court of Justice Vlen. where ln will
have a hearing Friday morriig In mc
fault of ball, he was committed to tin
county Jail.
N. V. Plumbing Co., tcironano 2."0.
Usev Domestic tonp. It's the best.
bitrKcil vtltli ScIIImk liliior.
OUNIiAP, In.. Sept. 12 (Special Telc
Kram.) Dunhip tins no open Raloons but It
Is by no means a dry town. Information
has been filed by the mayor against not
less than Roventoeu residents for the lllo
Kal sale of intoxlr.mta. Tho deputy sheriff
of this county, Ilarrl.ioii, arrived In town
tonight and has served numerous subpoe
nas on citizens citing them to appear bo
fore tho srand Jury now In session at Lo
gan. The Incident promises some lively
times hero for tho next few weeks.
Mr. Mar Dnurlclus has gone to Avoca lo
attend the rotlawattaintn county fair In
which he will huc u beautiful music ex
hibit. Commonwealth 10-rent cmar.
Ileal I'.slnte Transfers.
Tho following transfers were filed yes
terday In the abstract, t It lo and loan offlco
of J. V. Soulre. 101 Pearl street-
Mortimer Vosler and wife to Philip
HarK.ns. . lie i n..n i.w'j ,t .
27-7ri-IO. w. d $ l,i CO
Iowa Central lIulldltiK and l.oau n
soclation to Anna C. Laien, lots S
and n, block .1, Sunnyhlde rdd.
s. w. d f50
Amos t' Jackson and wife to Ira
Jackson, uiull v. s'i se'i n-73-12, w. d. iW
John Keller to Kllza Keller, lot J
to S In Keller's subdlv. . I its 1, I', :t
and 4 In John Kelh r's sublh. and
lots 1 und 4, Keller .t llennett's
subdlv., w. d 1
Conrad Oolse, sr.. to Conrad Ciil"e, Jr.,
sw' 5. n'4 nv4 s. ne' nei4 7, sei4
se 6-7C-II. w. d 2.50)
Oeorge llanley and wife lo Chris
topher Plumer. n'.i hcU S-71-4'.'. w. d. I,s.v
Same to I'rcd V. Krohardt. sH se'.
S-71-42. w. d IO)
ISxccutors'of estate of II trace Uv rett
to W. II. Wood, lot 6 In I-7i;-4l,
a. w. d .' f'H)
night transfers, total Jli.n.11
Mnrrlnuc Licenses.
Licenses to wed wore Issued yesterday
to the following persons:
Name and residence Age.
Tlev S. J. Carter, Olln. la US
Kdlth M Foster, Council muffs -
James 1. Cbrlstensen. Council Uluffs... "M
Mabel A. Iienner. Council HlulTs "1
Ilenrv IJ. Petersen. Council Uluffs :.S
Minnie it. livers, Council nluffs 22
.Tohn J. Itelmers. Treynor la 22
Nellie M. Cndy. Troynor. la S
Wllllum O Anderson, Omaha 2J
TUIen Murrell, Henderson, Ky 22
11 J Saline, Creston, l.i 2!
Anna Turk. Creston, la 19
C A. llnrdull, Council Muffs It
Palsy Covalt. Council Muffs 23
J H Damrou. Omaha 21
Klla M Olsh, Council Muffs 20
Davis sells paint.
Largest assortment
SOLID SHOES
!fl..10, l.7.-i, '-..
Ier? I'll I r AVnrriuitctl
HAMILTON'S
1 1 u muivnww.
FARM LOANS
NexolUlcl In fc.usiern rrcuraska
nu town, juhih tusiui. nn
Mb Main tit cuncll PtiJff
MONEY TO L0K
Savings Loan anil Building Assooial'n
CsuncU BIuJU, Iowa.
BLUFFS.
THOMAS OFFICER IS DEAD
Well Known Banker nnd Citizen Succumbs
to Typhoid f neumonia.
LONG CAREER OF ACTIVITY IN AFFAIRS
Prominent In tldiirnllnnnl Circles ns
ii VontiK Man nnil n l.rnilliiK
I'lnniiclcr During: the
Lust (iciieriitlini,
Thomas Ofllier. senior member of the
old established private banking firm of
Officer Piisry. died at noon yesterday at
his residence on Willow avenue, from ty
phoid pneumonia contracted during a re
cent trip to Leadvllle, Colo., from which
plnre he waB brought homo Monday In a
dying condition, lie was 78 years of age
and had been a resident of Council Muffs
for forty-flvii years. Ills wife and Ihrco
children. Charles T Julia H and William
P. Ofllccr, survive him.
Thomas Omcur was born In Washington.
Pa., December 28, 1822. nnd was of Scotch
Irish Presbyterian ancestry. Ills great
grandfather, with a brother, came to this
country from the north of Ireland soon
after tho revolutionary v.ar. Mr. Ofllccr
was one of eleven hlldren. One sister.
Keberca. was the wife of Neal (1. Maine,
a brother of James, fl Maine, nnd other
surviving members of the family nro Mrs.
W. H. M. Pusey and Robert Officer. They
all reside In Council Muds.
In IS40 Mr. Oftlcer graduated from Wash
ington i Pa.) college and went at once to
Columbus, O , where he became Instructor
In Ihe Ohio State Institution for tho Deaf.
He remained there llvo .wars when he was
called to Jacksonville, 111 , where he or
ganised. I.ild out the grounds and built tho
Illinois State School for the Deaf. Ho re
mained al the Jacksonville school as prin
cipal and superintendent for ten years.
At the end of that time he resigned his
position and came to Council Muffs. In
H.'f. h formed his present partnership
with W. IT. M. Pusey, who had been In tho
banking business In Jacksonville. In tho
same yeur they purchased the ground at
the rorner of llroadway nnd Main streets
and In the following sprlnic commenced
their banking business In the building In
which It is today conducted. They passed
through successfully the panics of 1SU7.
1S71 and 1S73. being the only one of
seventeen financial Institutions In Council
Muffs In weather the panic of 1S07.
.Mr. Olllcer was married August 8, ISIS, to
Miss Elizabeth M. Pusey. a sister of the
man who later became his partner In tho
banking business. Mr. and Mrs ninnm.
have been leading members of tho ITrst
I Presbyterian church of this city slnco
jlta organization In 1S3C. Mr. Olllrer hav-
lng been a ruling elder of It from tho start.
mt. unieer never took an active part In
politics, but held various nosltfons nf trtiut
at different times. He served n turm as
member of Ihe city council from 1S6I to
isoj anil wuh at one time a. member and
president of the Hoard of Education. Ills
personal experlenco and promlnenco In
connection with Instltull ons fnv Dm .tn.f
In other otntos were Important factors In
securing tne location of the Iowa School
for the Deaf In this city and lie was ap
pointed commissioner with Hon. Caleb
Ilaldwln and Oeneral (. M. Dodge, to
relect a site, purchase the Grounds, decide
upon plans and erect tho buildings for
that Institution, all of which was dono un
der their mannirement. ll ntt,r,n.i.
served by state nppolntment as a member
ui mo uoaru ot directors of the school for
a number of years, and part of the time
was president of the bonrd. He was a
liberal giver of his wealth to tho churches
of this city and his charities
unoatputntlously.
Howell's Antl-"Kwf" cures coughs, colds,
I'KOfillHSS OP THIS PAVIMi WOltK.
Contrnetor WlcUlinni (ieltliiu- AIiiiik
with Ills llln .lob lliu.lill,.
The paving of North Main nlrnnt I. al
most completed, it being expected that tho
worn on uio portion north of tho bridge
connecting with Washington avenuo will bo
Ilnlshed tonight or tomorrow at the latest.
As soon as tho new curbing on llroad
way, between Twelfth and Thirteenth street,
settles, which will take a few days. Con
tractor Wlckham Intends to commence lay
ing brick there. This contract calls for
flalesburg brick on a concreto base. Next
Monday Contractor Wlckham expects to
commence laying the sewer on (Iraham
avenue, the contract for which was
awarded nearly three Tears ano. but tho
carrying out of which was postponed at the
rcuiieat of tun abutting property owners
with the consent of the city council.
Owing to the failure In bringing tho
Saguln Injunction rase to a trial at the
present term Contractor Wlckham Is undo
clded wbother to continue with the paving
or not. Ho will endeavor to secure waiv
ers from the property owners on tho streets
ordered paved and If successful will do tho
pavlus, but If he Is not there Is a question
whether ho would be Justified In running
tho risk of doing the work and then have
the certificates attacked, In the event of
Saguln finally being Bticcccsful In his suit
It might Induce other property owners to
question the validity of tho certificates and
almost endless Mtlgatlon might ensuo be
fore Wlckham would succeed in securing his
pay for the work.
Discussing the matter yesterday after
noon Contractor Wlckham said that he would
be guided by the advice of his attorneys,
who nre now looking up the question. He
did not wish to be understood as saying
that no moro paving would be dono this
year, ns there were several streets ordered
Improved on which the property owners
would not be likely to raise any objections.
Premiums given with Domestic soap.
Slurried Twice In n Unj.
II. J. Saline, and Miss Annie Turk, a
young couple from Creuton. la., enjoyed the
unusual experience yesterday In this city
of being married twice In the samo day
by the samo minister. Tho young couple
arrived on an early morning train from
Creston and at once made Inquiries for n
Iluptlst minister. They wore directed to
tho rcsldenco of Ilev. II. Venting, pastor
ot the First Ilaptlst church. Arriving nt
the tatter's resldcnco they made their
wants known and they were shortly mado
man and wife by Mr. Venting. When the
groom produced tho license for the at
tachment of the necessary signatures Hov.
Venting discovered that It had been Issued
In Creston. Tho ceremony had been per
formed and the young couple were legally
man and wife, but still they were subject
each t? a line of $50 for Rotting married
out of the county In which tho license was
Issued.
Tho young couple when they learned
their mistake were anxious to return nt
onco to Creston nnd have the knot tied
there. Ilev. Venting suggested that they
procure another marriage license from
County Clerk Heed. He accompanied tho
couple to the court house, where nnolher
llccaia was procura and than that there
should be no question about tho legality of
the marriage Hov Venting lined the young
couple up before him again and for the
soroud time went through the ceremony
pronouncing them man nnd wife. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Saline returned to Croston on an aft
ernoon train, evidently realizing that they
were well married.
Domestic scop sells on Its merits.
Weildlnus Vrstrrilny.
James P. Chrlstensen nnd Miss Mabel
A. Iienner were married Inst evening at the
homo of tho brldc'a mother, Mrs. Loulsu
H. Iienner. 713 Washington nventie, Hov.
Oeorgc IM ward Walk, rector of St. Paul's
Kplscopal church officiating. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Cbrlstensen went nt once to housekeeping
at 210 North Ktghth street. Tho groom
Is ono of tho deputies under County Treas
urer Arnd, while tho bride Is a well
known young woman who has n host of
friends In the social circles of this city.
Henry D. Peterson nnd Miss Minnie M.
Kvers were married last evening nt the
homo of the brlde'B parents, 62S South
Fourth si reel. Ke. C. W. Snyder, pastor
of St. John's Kngllsh Lutheran church of
ficiating. Mr. nnd Mrs. Petersen wont at
onco to housekeeplns; at i33(J Muff street.
The groom Is a well known young business
mnn of tho city, while tho bride until
recently was a popular teacher In tho city
schools.
Itev. S. J. Carter of Olln, In., nnd Miss
IMlth M. Pouter were mnrticd yesterday
afternoon nt tho homo of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, 232 Ave
nue O. Itev. W. II. Cable of Trinity Meth
odist churrh ortlcintlng. Itev. and Mrs.
Carter left after Ihe ceremony for their
future homo nt Olln, la.
William (I. Anderson of Omaha anil Miss
Kllen Murrell of Henderson, Ky., were
married yesterday ntternoon by Itev. It.
Venting, pastor of the 1'lrnt Ilaptlst
church, at hla residence.
J. II. Damron of Omaha nnd Miss Kiln
M. (!lsh of this city wero married last
evening by Itev. J. 0. Lemcn of the Chris
tian Home.
Ilrpiilillriui Itnll.v.
Hon. Prank Shlnn of Carson addressed
the McKlnley-lloosevelt club last night at
republican headquarters, on Main street.
Tho hall was well (Med nnd the speaker
was listened to with dose attention nnd
Interest. During his mldrcss Mr. Shlnn
touched on tho four Issues presented by
the democratic patiy--namely, Imperial
li.m. militarism, trusts and 1C to 1 Ism.
Tho llrst three, he said, could not be con
sidered Issues, but merely propositions
propounded by Ilrynn and his followers.
Regarding the question of trusts, he
said that four years ago llryan talked
himself hoarse from one end of tho country
to the other boosting the silver trust In his
propaganda of Hi to 1. Ho nlso accused
Bryan of being nt the head of n gigantic
Oust or combination, formed of the demo
cratic party, the populist party, tho free
nilvorltcs and tho nntl-lmperlallsts, which,
If the people of this country voted to sus
tain nt the election this fall, would mean
the balance of trade being turned against
this country, the overturning of tho mone
tary system and the greatest panic over
witnessed.
Krncfit n. Hart, national committeeman
firm Iowa, also made a few remarks dur
ing which he said tho only thing repub
licans hnd to fear was nverconfldcnce.
Colonel C. fj. Saunders, president of the
club, nlso made a short address, which
brought the meeting to a close.
rionrtl nf llisiilllt.r.
The Hoard of Insanity Commissioners
yesterday discharged as cured Henry
Oreen, who was committed from this city
to the asylum at Clarlnda In September.
1S0S. Oreen was paroled In charge of
his father In June of Inst year. The ordor
Is mado subject to the npprovnl of the
State Hoard of Control which paroled
Oreen.
Tho dlscarge of William Cctrlnk sent
to St. Ilernard's hospital on August 14.
was also ordered. Cotrlck was committed
on complaint of I A. Knos of Crescent
township for whom Cetrlck was working
as a farm hand.
Joseph Jensen, n carpenter nf this city
who became mentally deranged while at
tending tho outdoor services of the Salva
tion army last July and was committed to
St. Bernard's hospital, was likewise or
dered discharged as cured.
Tho hearing to determine the legal resi
dence of Carl Schaaf committed to tho
asylum at Clarlnda from this county In
June, 1898. will bo held before Judgo Macy
In the district court this morning. Tho
action Is brought on behalf of Pottawatta
mie county to make tho authorities of
Mills county responsible for Schaaf on tho
grounds that his legal residence was In
that county.
Dlslrlct Court Nntr.
The hearing In tho dlvorco suit of Wil
liam A. Peterson against Mngglo Peter
bon was commenced before Judge Mncy
In the district court yesterday. The nppll
catiou Is on statutory grounds.
Tho bond of M. J. Hlgglns In tho ease
In which ho was Indicted on tho chargo
of bigamy wns reduced by Judgo Macy
from $1,000 to 2Z0. Hlgglns succeeded In
furnishing this and also tho $."i00 bond In
the case In which ho Is charged with adul
tery. W. II. Puppy of Avoca being the
surety on both bonds.
Ira Phlldren. Indicted for forging the
name ot Frank Ouren of Silver Crock town
ship to two checks, entered a plea of guilty
and was sentenced to one year In tho pen
itentiary at Fort Madison. He was tnken
there last night by Deputy Sheriff Can
ning. Dan Sullivan. Indicted for entering J. W.
Mlnnlck's barn and stealing a bridle, plead
guilty and was given sixteen dayB In tho
county Jail. Tho court took Into account
tho fact .hat ho had been already 104 days
In tho county Jail awaiting the disposition
of the case.
Mr. C. A. Melzl of tho Uourlclus music
houso is In Avoca in rhiirgo of tho music
exhibit of tho Pottawattamie county fair.
CO.OOO cakes Domestic soap used In Coun
cil Muffs last month.
Mr. Mc'kIiiiii'iin (iets llltorcc.
Judgo Macy yesterday granted Mrs. Mary
Meglnness tho divorce sho asked for from
Joseph Meglnness. awarded her the prop
erty and enjoined Meglnness from Inter
fering with Mrs. Meglnness' peace and
happiness or molesting her In tho peace
able enjoyment of the property.
Tho court nlso mado an ordor allowing
W. II. Ware $3.10 and Limit & Mynstor $350
as attorney fees. Tho claims of tho nt
lorneya wero further established ns n lien
upon tho property transferred by Megln
ness to his wife during tho pendency of
tho suit for divorce. Unless Meglnness ran
succeeed In having tho depds mado by him
during tho pendency of ihe suit not aside
he will bo practically penniless. Before
tho commencement of the suit Meglnness
owned n largo farm In (lamer township
valued nt over $20,000 ns woll as a lot of
stock. Having deeded all this to Mrs. Mo
pitmess he Is now not only without a wife,
but also without a homo and property. His
attorney stated yesterday that an effort
would be mado tn havo the deeds set aside
and an equitable division of tho property
made.
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap.
Gravel roofing, A. Ii. Read, 641 Broadway.
FIREMEN AT HORSE SHOW
International Convention at Des Moiues
Quests of tho Exhibitors.
RESOLUTION DENOUNCES IDAHO GOVERNOR
o Word llns Act Itrrn Itrorlvrd from
(inventor Mlum In Iteunril to (il
imton MilTc rri-N. lint Inns Will
fubicrllic Llbrrnlly.
DBS MOINKS, Sept. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho locomotive llremen In Inter
national convention today passed a resolu
tion condemning tho governor of Idaho for
hla action In tho Coeur d'Alene labor
tumble. That was the feature of tho day.
Tonight the entire convention attended the
horse show as guests.
No word has yet been received from Oov
ernor Shaw In regard to the Oalveston suf
ferers, although the clerical force In the
governor's ofllco hourly oxpect a proclama
tion by wire calling the attention of the
peoplo of the state of Iowa to the dlrencss
of the calamity which has befallen tho
gulf clly and nsklng that they rise to tho
emergency by subscribing liberally to tho
relief fund for the sufferers.
Governor Shnw Is In South Dakota, where
he Is speaking with Governor Roosevelt
of New Vork In campaign addresses. He
will not bo home until Saturday or Sunday,
so that any Immediate action by the gov
ernor must necessarily bo communicated
lo the State house by wire. Charles K.
Kox, manager of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable compatiy, called at the State house
this morning nnd informed the governor's
private secretary that that company would
transmit nny money raised by municipal
or private subscription to Oalveston free
of charge. The executive council meets on
Saturday, but would be without power to
act In the matter, tho governor having
sole nuthorlty. Tho city has nlroady tnken
the matter In band and Mayor Hartcn
bower has Issued a proclamation asking aid
for the stricken district.
l.osn nf Iiimii People.
More Des Moines people nro Interested
financially nnd otherwise In the results of
the Texas storm that at first supposed. W.
M. Miller and othets, who have about 10,
000 acres of rice land near Heauinont, are
supposed to be great losers, though exact
accounts hae not yet been received. The
indications nre that fields around Heau
inont nnd farther to the south and west
arc badly damaged, but that to the north
east less violence In the storm was re
ported. (1. A. Shamborger of Dalian Center was In
the city at noon today. He has HO acres
near Roanoke, cast of Lake Charles. He
has received no word from there, however,
nnd thinks that this section es&aped the
tcrrlllc force and downpour. The many
friends In this city of Rev. Father Lowrey,
pastor of St. Patrick's church In Oalves
ton, are seriously alarmed concerning his
fato during tho recent storm. It Is stated
that every church In the city Is destroyed.
Rev. Father Lowrey was formerly con
nected with St. Ambrose church In this
city and churches at Burlington nnd Keo
kuk. It la feared that ho met the fate of
thousands of others In the stricken city.
Judge H. E. Beemer of the supreme
court wns at the State house for a fe
minutes this morning. The next term of
the supremo court opens October 2. There
will be a much heavier docket than last
spring, but It will not differ materially
from that of last fall. Over 300 cases will
be Included li tho assignment, whllo cer
tiorari and criminal matters may swell
the number slightly. The docket will be Is
sued fifteen days prior to the opening ot
tho term on September 17 nnd will bo
mailed nut within live days after Its Is
suance, Mnnager Fox of the Postal Telegraph
company this morning paid to the treas
urer of stato J2,27ii, In full for the taxes
of 1809 assessed against the company under
tho old law. The taxes were paid under
protest, Manager Fox claiming that there
was a double assessment upon some of
tho lines. Tha matter was presented to
the executive council, but that body re
fused to Interfere.
nil'OHTAM DI3VK II I'OII nVGIMIKU.S
TnllninKr Mystem Promise to Tier
Oollrrn Mini lines Clrnn,
FORT DODGE, la., Sept. 12. (Special. )
An Important experiment was completed
hero today which will probably result In the
re-equipment of every cnglno on the Illinois
Central railroad system with the Tnllraage
system for tho care of locomotive boilers
and for tho prevention of scales on Hues
and shoots. With the present system used
It is necessary to clean out engine boilers
after a maximum run of 600 miles, tho for
mation of scales on the Inside of the boiler
nnd flues making this Imperative. The ex
pense nnd labor of doing this Is consid
erable. The Tnllmage system prevents to n large
extent the formation of scales and has In
addition an appliance for ejecting tho scales
that do form. With this system engines
can run 6.000 and 7,000 miles without being
cleaned. The system has been placed on
two of tho Contrnl engines, Nns, 443 nnd
604, running on the Omnha division.
They havo run the allotted 7,000 miles
nnd an examination wns made here today
to test the result. It was conducted by
Superintendent of Machinery Renshaw of
Chicago. Tho boilers were found to be in
excellent condition nnd the experiment was
regarded as eminently successful. The re
port of tho superintendent of machinery
will undoubtedly result In tho wholesale
equipping of engines on the entire Central
system with tho new appliances.
Trouble Over Coimtv Tntea,
SIOl'X CITV. In.. Sept. 12-(Spcclal.)-Woodhury
county Is having qullo a strug
gle with the tax ferret proposition. Some
time ago the Board of Supervisors employed
Oeorge W. Powell to hunt up property
which tho nssesBor had overlooked nnd
Powell has turned In lists which he alleges
will bring tho county more than $:i0,O0O in
taxes if It goes after them. But tho board
wants to back out of Its agreement. When
It first attempted to do so Powell brought
an Injunction suit against tho body to pre
vent It from interfering with him In car
rying out his contract. Later he dismissed
this suit. Later the board decided to lg
noro him nnd his work and Instructed the
county treasurer not to nttempt to collect
any luxes on tho property reported by
Powell. Powell Is now up In arms and de
clares he will force the county lo fulfill Its
contract. A bitter contest Is In prospect.
KiiIuIiIm Will Kn-et Monument.
SIOUX PITV. la., Sept. 12. (Special. )
Knights of Pythias in Sioux Pity soon will
Issue an address to tho Pythian lodges of
Iowa nsklng them to Join In the erection of
a suitable monument o commemorate the
noblo heroism of Knight Andrew (I. Ander
bon, who lost his life while trying to save
others from tho terrible Floyd river flood,
which workod dlfaster In Sioux Pity May
18, I8H2. Anderson again nnd again risked
death In tho nnKiy waves to help some
struggling unfortunate After having saved
twenty-three people from death. In spite
of the protests of his friends be leaped
Into bis boat again and once more rowed
out upon the waters to rescue a drowning
mnn. But bts strength hnd been exhausted
nnd he was unable longer to do battle with
the swirling current and the high waves
and the mad rush of water overcame and
drowned him. It Is Intended, It possible
to unveil Anderson's monument In this
state May IS. 1901. tho ninth anniversary
of his heroic death. It will be made a
Pythian event of state wide Interest nnd
tho officers of the grni5d lodge will bo In
vited to participate In the event.
COLLEGE FOR MASON CITY
Meniorlnl to .Soldiers mill nllnrn Will
llr I'.rccleil In the Iimwi
Ton ii,
MASON CITY, la.. Sept. 12 -(Sper nl Tel
egram.) Mabon City rejoices tonight nt tho
nows received from the convention of Sons
of Veternns In session at Syracuse to the
effect that the National Military college
will bo located here. The college Is to be n
memorial to soldiers and sailors and Ib to
be run by their endowments.
Two million dollars have already been
pledged to the school. Mnon Pity donated
the location and gave $100,000. The plan
wns conceived by Polonel Al Porlor. o
grand commander of the Sons of Veterans'
association.
Mnson Pity organized nbout a year ago
nnd has been persistently pushing the mat
ter since a public meeting was held to
night and elaborate arrangements made for
the reception of tho committee.
Ontlook nn Icurn rnriiis,
OAKLAND, In.. Sept. 12. (Special. 1
Many of the farmers adjnrent to Oakland
are buying feeding cattle In South Omaba
and the present outlook Is for n very large
consumption of tho crops grown light on
the farms. Stock of all kinds Is hlRh.
Grain men nre contracting the new corn
crop nt 25 cents per bushel and somo nre
advancing the cash with the privilege on
tho part nf the seller lo deliver any time
befoto January 1, H'01.
Tenant farms are In great demand and
rentnls nro up to $3.r.O to $3.7r. Mjny ten
ants nre eager to Hnd a place, ns farms In
good condition aro nbout all taken for
another year.
Fall pastures are In fine shape and with
the heavy rain of Monday night will funilsli
abundanco of feed for several weeks e'
The coin crop Is maturing very rapldlv
and th gi eater percentage of It Is now
beyond the reach nf frosts. Monday night's
wind lodged n considerable quantity of the
lighter corn. The yield will be good
The threshing of small grain Is well nigh
a thing of the past. Farmers are begin
nlng to appreciate the benefit of well stacked
straw nnd nre turning to ndvantage their
newly acquired knowledge. Instead of see
ing "straw piles" scattered Indiscriminately
over tho llelds one now Is greeted by well
built slacks of the golden feed. Tho greater
part of the tome hay crop was ruined by
the heavy rains which Immediately followed
tho harvest of the same.
John Pnldwell recently sold his 300-acre
farm to P. T. Hanley for $."3 per ncro nnd
his fine residence lo John Rodwcll. a farmer
from cast of town, who will toon become
one of our citizens.
It ll rill Deliver? n Siicrex.
SIOl'X CITV. la.. Sept. 12. (Sperlnl.)
"Thero is no loncer nny question about the
success of the I'nstomco department's sys
tem of free rural delivery in this westorn
country." said C. E. l.lowellyn of Omnha.
who is in Sioux City on his way to Dakota
City and I'oncn, two Nebraska towns near
here, whcio he will Inspect a proposed now
route that Is to be opened up by the Post
ofllce department In a tdiort time.
"Tho farmers of Iowa and Nebraska have
taken to the plan with enthusiasm." he
said. "In Nebraska there arc fifty differ
ent routes nnd while there are not yet that
many In Iowa the department has snmethlnp;
like 300 applications for the establishment
of routes for that many different communi
ties, One thins thnt Is quite noticeable In
connection with the rural system Is its ef
fect upon the circulation of dally pnpers.
Without such a plan of delivery the farmer
cannot afford to take a dolly paper. He
cannot make the postofllce every day nnd
connequontly the copies of a dally paper
would accumulate lu his box. Rut with the
coming of the rural mall carrier thousands
of farmers who have contented themsolves
with reading tho nows In a weekly paper
haro subscribed to dally papers. Noarly
one. half the farmers In Nebraska, In com
munities where mall Is delivered, take dally
papers now, where formerly they did not."
Dnylisht Hold up h( Allien.
AMKS, la., Sept. 12. (Special.) Yester
day afternoon a dnyllftht holdup occurred
In tho Ame yards of the Northwestern
railroad. While there are larso numbers
of laborers In town many hoboos nro also
In evidence and frequently take this
method of procurlnc a llttlo pin money.
Two laborers woro passing a string of
empty box cars and wero hailed by n man
whom they thought they recognized. On
gutting Into ono of tho cars they wore
pounced upon by three men who relieved
them of $8.75. They wero arrested later
In tho day by Constable Morris nnd Mar
shal Rlckotts.
Ilnlllvor nt Morin I.nl. .
STORM LAKR, la.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
Tho first gun In tho campaign was fired
yesterday evening In Iluenn Vista county by
a mass meeting of republicans at tho opera
houso In Storm Lake. Senator Dolllver,
after being Introduced by Congressman
Thomas of this district In a flftecn-minuto
speech, spoko for nearly two hours. He
dwelt nt length on tho prosperous condi
tion of tho country und tho condition of
tho Inboring class. Money, trusts and Im
perialism wero handled by tho eloquent
sonator In his usual happy manner.
nivnri'ea In Slom City.
SIOUX CITV, la., Sept. 12. (Special.)
This place has been establishing a rather
unenviable record In the matter of divorces.
Tho clerk of the district court has made
h summary of tho divorce suits which bavo
been filed this year and finds that tho nuin
bor is 250. This record Is nn appalling ono
when It Is placed besldo the number of
marriage licenses Issued In tho samo length
of time.
Xctt Drpnrtincnt In Amen Ciillcuc.
AMKS. Ia.. Sept. 12. (Special.) In the
reorganization of tho veterinary department
of tho Iowa Stnte college a department of
pharmacy has been added nnd Oeorgo Ju
dlsch of the firm of Judlsch Tiros., drug
gists, has been appointed Instructor. Mr.
Judlsch Is a graduate of the pbnrmacy
school of Iowa university nt Iowa city and
Is In every way lilted to fill the position.
Ion l''nriner A liiconilx,
OAKLAND, In., Sept. 12. (Special. ) Wil
liam Frohn, a farmer living near Creston,
absconded last week, leaving a wife and
ono child and some unpaid bills. No rea
son Is known for his notion. He camo to
this vicinity laBt fall from Missouri and has
been living on tho farm of Jack Kvorton
this summer.
Di'llliit'l'lllx Nllllic County iili.rl.
Al'Dl'IlON, la., Sept. 12. - (Special.)
The democratic county convention met
hero yesterday and nominated the follow
ing county ticket l'red I'olzln, auditor;
O. S I). Mason, Jr., clerk; Hans Hansen,
recorder; J. M. (iraham. county attorney,
William Thlelan. supervisor.
Innn on Note.
i Villi r IlapIdH Is phnrl u.i lei
iiioit.ni Hand nf Curlew fell from loul
of wheat und broke hi irck. iIIdk H"
stonily.
W. .1 Aikle. the founder of the pio'P'T
olii town Willi b hull- I.Ih nam.' ill I
recently In the poorhouse t Canto'i. ill.,
m yuiiiiiiMiii ui
More children .would be borne If the
v. a.., ik.t Vi j HAlm wnrrUa ti! f t
er? collation could be avoided.
"MOTHER'S FRIEND"
2 (lht tnarveloui liniment) is unique in rclievinc and
rlAfnc nil tli ctrnlnpH trmlnn nnd muscle, is wall
.'-f0 at thn fiutontlpil nr.tni, Thre It nothlntr
e2! MR- IX'C tNn TASCHRU LirnKfttrtfl. Atl pfpt Ihf iWe (Utempnt hfn he Myt " I ht )i4
tit ft.ff tnd w4UTjti Uhof from wty-fvur ta tMrtv hiMit . IhU lime I uwd only one bottle el
t-r" ' Mo'ritf 1 1 ifn i with tnf tt tithe hiM indwuln lilvf only tUmt four hours, ' .Mothers FrUnd'lijuit
M hl If it nmmn,U, t.t Y. 1 will nt without It f lift. "
Sold by All Lett dfuniin t MM Yf etptrit mfpilJon rfvUpt of ft(re, Wl.Ofl jHr tmttlct BooV.
MtMhthooiV1 nttn rot wpme n f ill mt!f J firr
Estate is
IN VALUE.
Some excellent lots, pleasantly located and de
sirablc for suburban homes, can be had now at
reasonable prices. These lot s are located in
Omaha, Wright's and Central Sub. additions. This
property will steadily increase in value as the city
grows in th at direction and the time to buy is the
present. Call at
BEE
Csmicil
OUR
IOWA FARMS FOR SALE
DAY & HESS, 39 Pearl St . Council Blulfs,
llnvr for unto n Inrse lint of Improved
vi-Hcllllilr IiiiiiIhi nlo resilience unit
mill lliimlm. SCIMIi lWUMSt
160 acres Harel Dell twp.. 11 miles ne C. II.,
good biilldlncs, JI5 per ncro.
SO acres near Crescent, well Improved, $45
per acre.
SO acres 5 miles east, good biilldlncs nnd
fruit, $."0 per acre.
60-ncre fruit farm, near city, good Improve
ments, $lCfi per acre. J
80-acre fruit farm adjoining rlty. Jfi.000.
The iiliuvc la only n nnmple of our
f per cent llllerext. Telephone ill I,
First National Bank, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Statement at Close of Business September 1000.
COMPTROLLER'S CALL.
itixititccs.
I-outik and Discounts $1.S6S,219.31
Heal Kstute
23.8.i2.75
Ranking House 40,(Ki.(J'l
mil iteioiircfft.
V. S. llonds, at par.$:!14.0fl0 00
Bonds and Cash Se
curities 52.510.90
Cash and I'. S. Treas
urer 8MI.7.SI.78 I .Urn..i25.lt
JjS'-Vlss.IIIIT.T I
J. I). EDAIUNDSON, CIIAS. R. IIANNAN,
President. Vice-Prcs. and Cashier.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
1 1 1 rcplnce llli llnril Coal Simp In Council It I n fl n nllli ( nle'-.
OrlKlunl Hot Illiint Healer, noil In any chimney Hint ulll Keep pipe from
loKninsr, win iiiiniientc tiii: cm: .m,i.m:ss th i: i:vi: in; vr, tut, h;ii t
lllOVI' mill nine one-llilnl the imihI of liriillnu.
Ono nnd one-fourth tons of soft co:tl equal one Ion of bard c..i
THSTIM ONI
COCNlil. HM'cT'S, Iown, Feb. It. 1899. -We have iihciI Coles Hoi Hlast. No .00.
nil winlei We luiVM heated threu rooms all thin up ter ind part of the lime h
fourth room. We have uped all kinds of bard coal base humeri .. i.-l like It belter
than uny or them. it leaves walls una
rooms exactly uh clean nnd wn tlKuro tho
stovo will pay for Itself In ono winter In
the money It saves over nny other stove
we over used. It is Just ns even and steady
ii heat iih our bawo burners and you wnrm
up the houso In the mornlnf! with coal put
im Ihe lilchl before. MAttV l. IIAYP.S
and wns bulled In the potter's field, lie
was at ono tlmo wealthy, but In the lac t-r
years met with financial levcrses.
The contracts have been let for the con
struction of the new shops of tho llllnobi
Central at Waterloo.
The slate convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance tun in will bo held
at Des .Monies October 10 to 12.
M. H. Honn of llancroft was d.ingerouly
wounded In the breast while out huutli g.
by the nccldeniiil discharge of a gun In the
bunds of ii companion.
Sparks from a thresher engine on the
place nf I.otlng Wllle). near New London,
i-tartid a lire which consumed all his grain
nnd the threshing outllt.
Pavld DoWItt of Tiilon was convicted cf
forgeiy and sentenced to two years In the
penitentiary. JiiHt ln-foic Marling for i
nnw boarding place he waa m.iirleil to MUs
Mlnnlo Mitchell.
Two brotlier.i-ln-!nw. named Anton I.nlbtl
and John Arthofer. of Dubuque, bought a
lieg of beer nnd after ootisutnlng most or
It got Into a light. In vhlcli Idb-l was
killed with u club.
Itol.bers held up the Hook Inland operator
at Newton and robbed htm nbout M
"sides v "mull nmount of railroad mono v
They then locked him in n lox eir while
they made their escape.
Doctors held a postmortem oxamlnainn
of the body "f Miss I Utile .Spies nf At
bintlc who died recently under mispleli.H
T "c. Hnsulnces. They wlil give out no hi ng
reirnrilintr the reMl Is until the liearlim or
the two men accused of I.elnK respmiaib...
Inr her death. .
T,, i, , Mum robbed I be morn of II. A.
Church 'it ( ! U inn n- o,.o of .hem attrar te,
jrclofV'wVt'f, ? anr.' "f-, ' Mt?'
orsanl'l up.'" captured tho man
and ifcnvered Ihe Roods.
eir lllrcolnr for MMIHI lloml.
K A Nil AS CITV. Sept. 12. At a tnei.llnc?
of the executive committee of the Kansas
Clly. Mexico it- orleut Hallway company
today Itobert II. Law. a Chlcano capitalist,
and William H. linker, vlco president and
Keneral manaKor of tho Postal Telet;raph
company of New York City, wero elei ted
members of the board of directors.
reel, oil IlllnoU Central,
CHK'AOO, Sept. 12. Word bun been ie
celved of n wreck ml tho Illinois Centre'
ut Mound. Ill . near Cairn. III. Six prrnons
are repoi'led killed and twontc Kciiously In
i.n-.'il A in, mlier ni ilu iiiii.il people. It it
aid, arc amoiic the n tima
us fiim
mother eonld
tiulsit lnn nf
like It. n ..... '
2
5fe
OFFICE,
Bluffs.
PRICES
Rising
And tlio quality of our work should bo
of interest lo you if your tooth aro not
in porfoct condition It matters no.
how little or how much you have to
he dono, wo will bo pleased to do it
for you, and the ohartfosi will bo very
moderate.
. . .Telephone Mn
H. A. Woodbury, D. D. Gounsli Bluffs-
30 Pearl St.
fnrniM, eh let. en rnnehen, fruit Mnil
ltifllucii propcrl In onniil IllulTo
lfiO-ncres Missouri bottom land, S miles s
city, $40 per acre.
240 acres near Pacific Junction, well Im-
proxed, $10 per acre.
320 arrcn In Silver Cieek twp., J."0 per acre;
well Improved.
21.1 acres line bottom land In Uncliford twp.,
$12.50 per acre; well Improved.
mm. mum:' i,oi;i on Kmis vr
, i.iAim.rt n.
Capital Stock $ lOrt.OOQ.OO
! Surplus nnd Prodis, net
70.2fi7.2it
Circulation
1lVl.U0i).Mi
... i is,i:;(i.i7
Deposits
ty-viss.HHT.r t
II .11 ii I ii St., Council lllnrtx.
By Our New Plan
WB SUM, SnWINf! M.WIIIMIS AT
i?i.-..ii(i, ijiH.on imii j'j,-,,no.
Full nlfljcl, with high anil. They nr
KIOll IIUII'lllllPH IIDt C-llCJip UllllKK.
Our :). a.-, lo und fit) ilnllur bull lienr
lilt,', (loulili) (Veil "Ni'tv I Ionics" aro tliu
llncKt you ovpp hiiw. Trlii I free.
If you would like to sec, try or buy
n fipwluir niuiiilnc mil on uh. We rent
spwIiik niurllllli'K 7.V ll week.
HviTylmdy knows Hint tln "XHW
IIOMK" Ib nil liLthl. You lulii! no
(dmiici'H, We suiirautoo ovrry oiu nnd
our KUiininli'o Is nood.
Cull on na ami op the
niachliiCH mill coiiipnrr
prleen.
GEORGE A. RULUS,
;i:i7 iiiiinii ii ny.
t iillliell III ii (Tn.
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
ti cfteo (Uttmtf 4 y Guy
or htj li.fiihrrl Htlr.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
I will rrniMlr t hla. Anr 1(111(111110111 niuk
?CTto lh IttftitMt All llluuiln iiruducM.
3roliirarf ilnribl KukIIt pSia Alt.
nniiiT narrniNin inrnyiniit PMr col.
orsd Iron Correiuridrac confiili'BtUl.
IMPPRIAL CHEMICAL Mm, CO.. W 211 St.. New ojL
Sold by drupelets and hairdresiers.
lR.y'l!.