Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUSDAY, APETL 28, 1901.
COUNCIL
511.'Vft JIKNTlOJf.
Dnvls sells drugs.
Stocked sells lace curtains
Flr.e A B C beer. Neunmycr's hotel.
Ictor Hcntcrs, Ill.xby & Son, ngents.
Wollmnn. scientific optician. 4W H'uuy
Pasturage. Juilson, S2D Sixth avo. Tel. 3tS.
For f-;ile or rent, hoilHe on Fourth avenue,
No. 'J
Thlr -light gas plant for sale. Address
II Hnv nlllrc
The Duck Hollow Juniors defeated the
Trail, fir base ball tcutn, 12 to 6.
W, K Graff, undertaker and dlslnftctor,
IC1 Sojth Miln struct, 'l'honc Wj.
Oct our -vork done at the popular Eagle
laundry, "H IJroaUwuy. 'l'honc u7.
Correct ar.d exclusive htylcs of elegant
photos at Schmidt's, Ml Broadway.
Spdlal attention given to wedding pres
ets i K Alexander Co.. SKI U'wny.
A pt-Mtlon ror the probate of the will
of Kit win 1'. Whipple watt Med yesterday.
Morgan Klein, upholstering, furmtur
repairing, tnnttress milking. S Main st
If the weather permits cars will bo run
to Manawa thlH altcrnoon. beginning nt l::w
o c loc I;
'flu; tare of John Kihln ngnlnct S. H.
Green In tho district court was continued
to May I.
I no Hull's Mnglc Compound, llont ilnn
driiff cure iitul hair preserver known. Ask
your barber.
For bale, household furnlturu and homo
and buggy, cheap. IinjuIio li. A. Hamilton,
(Jrand hotel.
Maypole dance Tuesday. April 50, Wood
men of the World hall. Tickets, j cents.
Refreshments.
T W Williams, formerly pastor of the
letter Day Saints' church, will occupy trio
pulpit In thnt church today.
A want ad in Tho He will bring result),
Ihe same attention given to a want nd In
Cntircll Uliiffs us nt the U""iha olllce.
The Royal Neighbors will give a hnunn
warming In Hughes' hall Wednesday even
Ing for all Woodmen and their families.
Tnko home u brick of Vanilla cream, 25
cents, or Neapolitan, S3 cents. Will keep
ono hour without Ice. A. Metiger &. Co.
Grace l-5plscop.il church, I'lerre nnd Fnlon
streets .Sunday school ut a : 15, morning
lirnyer nt 11 ami evening prayer ut S o'clock.
I-osl. u lady's gold Kigln watch, between
112 Fourth street iiinl 302 Willow n venue,
Thursday. Iteturn to I'. C. OeVol's store
nnd receive reward.
The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Kellogg,
who died Friday afternoon nt tho resilience
In Isliind 1'ark, was burled yesterday nrtcr
noon In tho Hloomer cemetery.
St Albnn'H lodge No. 17, Knights of
Pythlns, will Monday evening have a school
of Instruct Inn In .St. A Hum's hall, after
which will bu served a banquet.
Second Presbyter! in church, I'lcren and
Grace sttcets, s'rvlocs at lu:::o a. m. nnd
7:13 p, m. Preaching by Rev. Harvey Hos
teller. Voung people's meeting at 7 p. m.
Harmony chapter No. 25, Order of the
Eastern SInr, will hold a special meeting
Friday evening to exemplify tho work. A
number of grand olllcers will bo present.
The funeral of Lilian Hansen will be at
2 :3 1 this afternoon from the residence. Ml
Ci.mnierclal street, Hev. Richard Venting
tllkliitliig. Hurlal will bo In Falrvlew ceme
tery First Church of Christ, Scientist, l' Hipp
block, services 10:45 a. in., "Everlasting
Punishment," Sunday school after service.
Wednesday evening experience meeting ut
k o'clock.
Members of the Puck Hollow ball team
nro to bo at the ball grounds at Sixteenth
avenue and Sixth hired for a practice game
with the Merchants' Drowns Sunday after
noon at 2:30.
St. Paul's Episcopal church, Hev. George
Kdward Walk, M. A., rector Holy com
munion at S a. m., morning prayer nnrt
ermon at 10:30, evening prayer and sermon
ut 8 o'clock.
Tho residence of Mrs. K, C. Hctinett. 31
North Sixth street, was entered by burglars
Friday night, who carried off $25 worth of
Jewelry, consisting of rings, a set of studs,
a lung gold chain and n pair of bracelets,
Our lino of carpets, rugs, portieres, lace
curtains, mattings, oilcloths, wiudnwshudes,
linoleum, furniture and limine furnishing
goods of all kinds Is now completo for the
spring trade. Keller & Hand, 4a7 Hroadway.
First Congregational church, John W.
Wilson, pastor Morning worship at 10:30,
with sermon by the. pastor, "Lntent
Energy," Sunday rchool at 12 m.; Christian
Endeuvor meeting at 0:30; evening worship
at 7'.50, with short sermon on "Spiritual
llouso Cleaning.''
A supplementary order was Issued to the
receivers for the Ollleer & Pusey bank au
thorizing then to settle with J. P. Weaver
on two notes amounting to J2.U00. The
order covered ground which was omitted
'rom tho original order, though the setlle
nent has been effected.
Tlie Southern Slock company will pre
lent "The Wages of Bin" ut tho Dohany
heater tonight. During tho last week tills
'umpiiny has drawn crowded houses with
jut tew exceptions and has given some
iierltorious entertainments, That a large
ilzetl audience will greet them this evening
s a loregouu conclusion.
S. V. Plumbing Co., luiepunno 250.
Arrcxtril on l'nota M'nrrnnt,
T J Peterson will bo called upon Monday
,o buow In Justice Hryunt's court why he
ihould not bo put under bonds to keep tho
pp.ice as to Louts Cherncss, whom, It Is
alleged, he has threatened to kill. Chor
nrss had secured un attachment against
Peterson's furniture to satisfy a claim In
.tho sum of J5, and went with Constable
lbctto when tho paper whs nerved. It Is
nlleged that Peterson became wroth and se
curing a revolver, loaded It and made
threats on Chcrncss' life, Peterson was
brought licforo Justice llryant yesterday
afternoon nnd released on $500 bonds until
tho hearing tomorrow.
Mitsh' nt llromliTny Church.
In thu Hroadway Methodist Episcopal
church at 7:30 tonight the choir, assisted
by Melrose Wilson of Westminster Presby
terian Miurch, New York, will glvo this
program:
Organ prslude, "Romnnzn" Parker
Mrs. SylvcBtcr.
Gloria Patrl
Hymn. "Saviour, Like u Shepherd Lead lis."
Anthem. "Oh, Come, Let Us Slng".Hrackett
Solo, "Jesus. Lover of Mv Soul'' Harth
Mr. Melrose Wilson.
Hymn, "My Faith limits Up to Thee."
Offertory solo, "Lcgundc" Paderewskl
Mrs. Sylvester.
Mnlo quartet, "I'm Hut u Stranger
Here" Wilson
Messrs. Hrown Mitchell, Arthur nnd
Sylvester.
Solo, "In Heavenly Love Abiding". .Lasson
Mr. Mclrofo Wilson.
Hymn, "Nearer My Ood to Thee"
Posttuilc, Andauto In A Silas
At tho morning 10:30 scrvlco Mr, Melroso
will sing Topllft's "Consider the Lilies"
and Handel's "Lord, Kcmcmbcr David."
Mnrrlnite Decline.
Thcie Hocuses to wed wore issued yester
day Name and Residence. Age.
It. W. Wllloy, Council Hluffs '.1
Illla M. Kreshol. Council Hluffs 41
Charles F Keene, Council Hluffs 28
Ida Wcger. Peoria, III . 21
SUNSHINE
BRINGS
GLADNESS
ii
Wo bring gladness to
the hearts of all who buy
their shoes at our store,
because
WF. GIVH A
PKRFF.CT FIT
FULL VALUK FOR
YOUR MONKY
A GUARANTKB
WITH 12 V BUY
PAIR 'OK SHOBS.
SARGENT'S
Look for tlio Hear.
FARM LOANS
Ncxotlnteil In Eastern Nebraska
nd lowa. Janej N. Canary, Jr.,
i;a Main St., Council Bluffs.
LEWIS CUTLER
Fural Dire c to r
BLUFFS.
IOWA FEDERATION OF WOMEN
Biennial Meeting Open Tneiday Afternoon
in Cornell Bluffs.
THREE HUNDRED DELEGATES EXPECTED
For Week Hip C'IiiIi Women of the
City llnr Planned for the .Session
mill .Now n Complete Pro
Krnm Is Annntineeil.
The hlennlnl meeting of the Iown FedeM
tlon of Women's clubs, which opens In this
eliv Tii.isdnv. will be the cenlor of aun
tlon for tho week. Tho reports which havrt
l.nnn rnerlvml from the clllbs In the Cltll'S
Indicate an attendance of 300 of tho leading
In the fltlttl.
For weeks tho club women of Council
Illufis have been planning and working In
..ntiintinn of this meeting, and me .11
rnngements that have been made Indlcilo
that everything which a generous nospuai-
r, u0t will be done for the vis
itors. Practically nl! of the delegates In
nttendnnce upon tho meeting win ou .-
tertalncd In the homes of club women.
Prounim tor Ihr Mrrtlim".
The detailed program for tho meetings, as
corrected by the state, omccrs. is.
TI'irHDAY. APHIL 3i.
Credential committee, 4:30 to fill. m. nnd
i , w n m lit Orand hotel. Council
meeting In league rooms nt S o c jock m.
"Ideal Hesuits of W omens Clubs, air
N imini Training In Public Schoolj."
' ' Are Worn en's ("tubs Henenclnl i;aV,or."
In the Home Life?" Mrs. Julia Clnrk Hnl-
'"'Jl.o'c'ciub yon,en Work with
Teachers?" Mrs. S. K. J. Sawyer of Cres-
'".'.'a.!.- tfi.. r rmi.innr Htiulv." Mrs
Althea Noble of Hnrlnn nnd Mrs. Mary C.
" b ecU natile Advertising." Miss Metil
Loomls of Atlantic nnd Mrs. Jennetto
Peemer or lien unit,
Vi:nNFSDAY. MAY 1 - METHODIST
CHUHCH.
Credential committee, S:30 to 9 a. m.
9 TO 12 A. M.
?nvocnt"oii"'Mrs. P. J. Montgomery of
0oTanIsoio.',Mr. William Thlckstun.
Addresses of welcome:
For Council Ill irfs Women s clubs, Miss
Caroline L. Doilge.
For the city. Hon. John N. Baldwin.
Response by president of lowa tederalion
of Women's Clubs. ,, ,
Report of committee on credentials, Mrs.
John P. Davis of Council HlutTs.
Appointment of commltleo on resolutions.
Appointment of committee on rules mid
regulations.
Appointment of nominating committee.
Report of recording secretary, Miss Oracn
Harsh.
P.erort of corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Alice A. C. Bally.
Report of treasurer, Miss Caroline L.
DcOge.
Report of auditor, Mrs. Clara Garst.
Report nnn nuorcss oi presiocni, .irs.
Mabel V. D. Ilutchlns.
Report from members of extension com
mittee, Mrs. Murthn C. K. Illlck, chairman.
WKDNF.SDAY-2 TO 5 P. M.
Music.
Cluh reports.
Report of committee on rules and regu
lations. Report of badge committee, Miss Julia C.
Hallam.
Report of historian. Mrs. Frank O. Green.
Report of Journalist, Mrs. Slddlo F. Rich
ards, Report of exhibit committee, Miss Jessie
H. Wnlte.
A word from General Federation of
Women's Clubs secretary, Mrs. Alice G.
Fletcher.
Reciprocity bureau, Mrs. Nclllo F. Cook,
chairman.
Discussion.
MjsIc.
Report of special library committee, Mrs.
Harriet C. Towner.
Library work. Mrs. Flora K. Rarklov,
chairman,
Llbrnry extension. Miss Allco Tyler of
state library commission.
WKDNF.SDAY-9 P. M.
Reception given by Council Hluffs
Women's clubs in honor of the Iowa
1-ederatlon of Women's Clubs nt the Grand
hotel. Guests: Mrs. Mary Moodv Push of
Omaha, Miss Alice Tyler of state llbrarv
commission. Miss Bertha TJamnrls lv nnlin
of Chlcngo, Mrs. Nellie Sawyer Kedrlc nf
jirnaiey insiuuie or 1'corla. I'rof. W. M.
Heardshear of Ames, Lorado Toft of Chi
cago. THURSDAY 9 TO 12 A. M.
Music.
Club reports.
Reports of delecrntes to MIKvimlnn Itlnn-
nlai of tho Gcncrnl Federation of Women's
Clubs.
...'lY11'"?0. Improvement," Mrs. Maria C.
Hltihs, chnlrmnn.
Discussions.
"Kdupntlnnnl U'nrW ' Afru I...,,,.. ir..i
chalrmnn. ' '
fjeed of n compulsory law In Iown.
Practicability bv working of laws of New
ork and Pennsylvania.
Obstncles In the way of such n law.
w , THURSDAY 2 TO 1 P. M.
Music.
An hour wllh our press women, Mrs.
Martha P. Johnson or Ottumwu, presiding.
cfflrsiXk-M,M Mnry o,Don,ie" f
Daw,1nV,r'DnersAnesN,,,1US" MrS' A""'
SlmiCUy M'', Evrlyn H' ""lnn of
hW&?nlty" M,SS Je,lnle a-
Damarls Knobe of Chicago,
n.inur with our birds:
lln"tnrn, ,UU,y" Mrs' w' T" CooPr of Hur-
St7rm,iTke,:lon of nlr,,s'" Mrs' Olnwtcod of
Discussion.
Ride.
THURSDAY 8 P. M.
siding. IInrrlct c' Towner of Corning, pre-
(b) P?iS!itrnvAi;;-i I". II'ctlHky
I lst) (arranged by Franz
nrL I-oornia of Coiincli' Biii'ffs'.
, Walter ii. Young of' Omaha
I
and Sculntors nt Tr.,ir...
Lorado Tuft of Chicago!
x..... i'irAy9 TO 12 A. M.
tliMfCfn r.rm7,Mt0 on "vision of eon
tltutlnn and bylaws, Mrs, Frunk Von
chrnder, chalrmnn. "K ' 011
i una,
v!V;,i n,"0,,Hlnnt,nff committee.
Liectlon of olllcers,
Fettn orwSSSSV'AulJi. fiST1
Music. ""DAV-1 TO I P. M.
Club reports.
of"on?j!" Uvlns'" Mrs' Mnry Moody Pugh
"Teaching Domestic Economy." Mrs,
So said n mnn whose eyes were ex
nmlned and found defective, when wo
advised him to lay aside his cheap
stcro glnsses and let us tit him with
proper ones.
Months later, after trying many so
called opticians, he come to us with
tho rmark: "Guess I'll take those
Classes now."
A re-examtnatlnn showed vision In
one iyo entirely gone, nil through neg
lect, and no glais will ever restore it.
"Taking chances" with your eyes Is
dov nrlght recklessness.
e correct nil optical defects, take
no chances with your eyes, nor nllow
ou to,
Herman M. Leffert
Orndnnte Optician.
2M llromlwnr. 'ounell HlufTa.
Nellie S. Kedilo of Bradley Institute ot
I'eoria.
Discission, Mrs, .Minnie Cnmphell of Mal
vern, chnlrmnn.
"Trnlnlmr of Our Yniifh Tnn'anl l'M..fnl
Occupations," Prof. W. M. Heardshear of
Ames.
FRIDAY 8 P. M.
Muslcalc.
Miss Bella C. Hoblnson of Council Bluffs,
pianist,
M. O. Garrison of Omaha, vocalist.
Mr. Steckelbcrg of Council Bluffs,
violinist.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Introduction of new officers.
Adjournment.
SATURDAY. MAY 4 GRAND HOTHL.
9 n. ni. Meeting of the old executive com
mittee. 10 ii. m.-Mcetlng of the new executive
committee.
I'sbers for Reception.
A meeting of tho ushers for tho biennial
was field In tho clubrooms Saturday morn
ing. All the ushers are to bo on hand
early Wednesday evening nt tho Grand
hotel, whtro the reception Is to be given.
It Is expected thnt part of the number will
help In receiving the guests and tho re
mainder will nsslst in the refreshment
room.
The list is as follows: Mrs. Sledentopf,
Mrs. Janncy, Mrs. Hlgdon, Mrs. Shcpard,
Mrs. Lougce, Mlsn Moore, Miss Bennett,
Miss Sehocntgcn, Miss Kllcn Dodge, Miss
Margaret O'Donncli, Miss Dalloy, Miss lies
ley, Miss Brandt, Miss Wallace, Miss Kdna
Kcollne, Miss Albright, Miss Wells, Miss
Van Order. Miss Hnlllns, Miss Otis, Miss
Hoycr, Miss Dickey, Miss Aylesworth, Miss
Thomas, Mls Honham, Miss Foley, Miss
Judsnn, Miss Uohrcr, Miss Jennings, Miss
Dorland, Miss Benton, Miss Deno, Miss Pilo
and Miss Woodford.
There will bo another mooting of tho
ushers Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. This
Is the last preliminary meeting.
So far forty banners have been received
to designate tho places to ho occupied by
the vurlous delegations. Tho badges for
the various committees have nil been re
eclved nnd those wishing them may apply
to Miss Otis or Miss Dodge.
All who aro willing to furnish carriages
for n drive nbout the city to bo given to
the visiting delegates Thursday nftcrnoon,
aro to notify Mrs. B, C. Smith, 717 First
avenue, as soon us possible.
Any club woman or hostess not receiving
an Invitation to the reception or n enrd nt
admission to the meetings of tho federation
Is to notify Caroline L. Dodge, 328 Broad
way. Tho cards which havo been Issued
admit tho bearer to all of tho sessions. In
eluding tho lecture Thursday evening by
Lorado Tart of Chicago.
No cards aro required for ndmlsslon lo
tho session of Wednesday morning, ns that
Is puhllc. That and subsequent sessions
will ho held In tho Broadway Methodist
church.
Rubber statops at DoLong's, 307 B'w&y.
Davis sells glass.
TO MEET MINISTER CONGER
Council llliin'n CoiiiiiittleeniPii Go to
Ouden to ls,'or lllm
lloiiifwiiril.
John N. Baldwin, Brncst K. Hart, Dr
Donald Macrae, Jr., nnd John P. Stewnr1.,
second, left Inst night for Ogden to mset
Hon. Kdwln H. Conger, minister to Chlnn,
returning on a sixty-day furlough, and
escort him to Council Bluffs.
Mnyor Jennings yesterday morning rs
celved a telegram from Minister Conger
stating that ho would arrlvo In Council
Blurts Wednesday morning nnd that his
leaving for Des Moines would be at the
pleasure of the Des Molucs delegation.
Tho lonst program was filled up yesterday.
H Includes the names of Governor Shtw,
Hev. James Sims, Mnyor Jennings, Mia
lstcr Conger, John N. Baldwin, C. G. Saun
dors, A. H. Cummins, Senator Dolllver and
C. M. Hail.
All of these yesterday signified a willing
ncss to All tho places assigned them on
the program. Senator Dolllver's telegrin
said that ho Is 111, but expects to be able
to be here. The plans for tho public re
ception In the Grand hotel aro coming on
apace. It Is to bo held at U o'clock.
Tho banquet 1h to ho held In the Grand
hotel dining room nnd tho limited number
of places at tho tables Is rapidly being
filled up. The banquet Is to bo served at
1 o'clock. The completed program, which
will bo given nfter tho dinner, Is as fol
lows:
Toastmaster Governor Lesllo M. Shaw.
Invocation Rev. James Sims, Council
Bluffs, father of Mrs. W. E. nalnbrldee,
whose husband Is secretary of tho United
States legation at Peklu.
Address of Welcome Mayor Victor Jen
nlngs.
Toast "Our Guest," Hon. Kdwln 11. Con
ger, minister of tho United States to China.
Toast "Hon. Edwin H. Conger," John N.
Baldwin.
Toast "Tho Open Door; tho Enlightened
Policy of Civilization In tho Orient," C. G.
Saunders.
Toast "Westward tho Star of Erap'ro
Takes Its Way," A. B. Cummins, Dca
Moines.
Toast "Iown In the Councils nnd Service
of tho Nation," United States Senator J,
P. Dolllver, Fort Dodge.
Toaut "Our American Women, Ever
Brave, Loyal, Tender and True," C. t.
Hart.
Davis sells paint.
Gravel roofing a. II. Rc&d. C41 Broad'?.
MARiiiBs ins wii'i:
AGAIN'.
It, W, Wllloy Taken Precnut Ion to
.Mnke Axxiiriuiee Doubly tin re.
II. W. Wllley and Ella M. Kreshel, or as
sho has been known In tho eyes of tho pub
lie nnd the law, Mrs. It. W. Wllley, woro
married last night by Justice Bryant. It
was one of those cases of once mnrrlcd,
marrying again to ninko doubly sure.
Four years ago last August these two
were married In this city by Justlco Vlen.
At tho tlmo Wllley had a wlfo living In
England who had refused to come to this
country to live with him. Possibly fearing
some trouble might como to disturb the
declining ybnrs of his life, Wllley recently
secured a divorce from Elizabeth Wllloy,
tho English wlfo, on the grounds of de
sertlon. lie was then free to remarry the
woman who has been known ns his wlfo for
more than four years, nnd the ceremony
was pronounced last evening,
It Is said that tho English wlfo long since
refused to havo anything to do with illey
and that alio married several years ago to
nnother Englishman, and when last heard
of was living In South Amorlca. Wllloy
left her nearly half a century ago to seek
his fortunes In tho new world. When ho
was ready ho sent for her to como to hlra,
but sho rofused. It is said that later ho
sent an order for her transportation, but
still she was obdurate. She eventually re
turned the order.
Then a long period elapsed, during which
Wllley could gain no rcsponso to tho lot
ters he scut ncross tho Atlantic. Ono day
he was summoned to the postofflce, where
ho found a package with 60 cents duo for
postage. It 1b Bald thnt this contained the
letters which ho had been writing to his
legal wife. Ilotween two of tho lotters was
a slip of paper, giving him a farewell which
was decidedly moro forcible than It was ele
gant or loving,
Institute- In Flrnt lliiptlut Church.
The Woman's Christian Tcmperanco
union met Thursday nfternoon with Mrs
O. C. Balrd. After the devotlonals had
been conducted by Mrs. Ellen K. Denny the
reports from the officers nnd committees
were heard. The committee to Becuro a
placo for tho meeting of tho Institute, May
10. reported havhg secured tho First Bap
tist church. This Institute Is to bo con
ducted by Mrs, Ida H, Wise, persldcnt of
the Sixth district, assisted by Mrs. BatelU
Penman, president of the Eighteenth dis
trict. The program for tho May mass
meeting wan niso discussed, uno oi mo
Hems will lie nn nrl,lraa 1,v Mm. Dennv.
national organizer nnd lecturer from In
diana. Thu meeting of M y 9 will be with
Mrs. ureenstiieids, 136 ornnam avenue.
flif?lnnlnp tvltli Met. oi iUn tnnllncrn will
bo In the Sunday school rooms of the First
Baptist church.
SUIT OX TAX KI2HHKT CONTItACT.
iIuiIkc Wheeler TnUes Cunningham
Cne Under Advisement.
Three sessions of the district court were
required yesterday for the hearing of Mie
Injunction suit against Cunningham and
others on the tax ferret contract. It was
late last night when the case was finally
taken under advisement by Judge Wheeler
Tho taking of evidence had dragged along
until late In the nfternoon, when the at
torneys began their nrgumcnts, and these
occupied the attention of the court for the
remnlnder of tho nftcrnoon nnd tho evening,
The arguments In the hcnrlng on the pe
tition for the Issuance of the permanent In
Junction to restrain the county officers from
cnrrylng out the contract made by tho
Board of Supervisors with Tax Ferret Cun
ningham, whereby ho was to receive 50 per
cent of tho money collected as his com
pcnsatlon, followed practically the same
line as those used In tho hearing on the
petition for the temporary Injunction.
Tho defense yesterday brought out the
theory of estoppel agAlnst Frank Shlnu
nnd J. J. Hess, tho petitioners, clalml'ig
that they had sat quietly by for eight
months and allowed the ferret to go nhend
under the contract to his damage. To this
tho petitioners replied that they had had no
notice of the contract, claiming that the
publication of the proceedings of the Board
of Supervisors In certain papers is not a
notlco in tho eyes of the law.
The petition under which Shlnn nnd Hess
are nsklng for tho restraining order ws
filed last January nnd sets up four rrasors.
It argues that the contract went beyond
the powers of the Board of Supervisors;
that It was against tho public policy In that
It bartered away tho public funds; that
It guarantees the payment of tho costs In
suit and thus tends to stir up litigation,
and that it could not be enforced, as 'he
only statute then In force was unconstitu
tlounl, In that It authorized tho treasurer
to demand delinquent taxes and Institute
suits for the collection of the same wltho it
requiring a notice.
Tho ense ut bar has resolved Itself Into n
legal battle and tho main part of tho cvi
dence was In support of certain contcn
Hons rcgnrdlng legal Interpretations. The
nrgumcnts of the lawyers wore mainly clta
tlons from the code and decisions In this
nnd other states.
One of the Incidents of the morning scs
slon was when Mr. Shlnn showed that
Cunningham Is working without a bond. He
then drew out that the man who tnkes caru
of the building, tho man whom Auditor
Iiiuoks, who was then on the stand, stvlod
the Janitor, Is compelled to furnish n bond
In the sum of $1,000 for the faithful per
formance of his duties.
The facts of tho contract that It has
been annulled by the Roard of Supervisors;
that Cunningham has about completed tho
work under the contract, and that that
work required a man of considerable Icarn
Ing nnd experience nro admitted by both
parties to tho suit. During tho nfternoon,
however, considerable evidence was Intro
duced on the value of tho work. Attornty
Sluss, on the stand ns an expert witness,
stated that such work is worth $400 a
month. When Treasurer William Arnd was
questioned on the same point he snld le
could do the work If he hud time. He
said he could litre a deputy In this city
who could do tho work of hunting through
tho records for the tax-shlrkcrs. Ho then
called attention to tho outside work, the
Information which comes from those asso
ciated with Cunningham In other counties
Mr. Arnd refused to name a value for tho
work. He also spoke of the popular feel
ing against the ferret.
Tax Ferret Cunningham sworo thnt he
had worked in ten counties In Iowa before
coming to Pottawattnralo and that ho has
an exchange system with men In Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan and Iowa, advantages which
would not be open to the treasurer. He
sold his list of mortgages In Polk county
for $130. His mall Friday brought him a
list of 100 mortgages.
The petition asks for an order restrain
ing tho county olllcers from carrying out
tho terms of the contract nnd paying to
Cunningham SO per cent of money collectod
from tho discoveries of delinquent taxes
resulting from Cunnlnghnm's work. If the
court refused to nnnul the entire contract
tho petition asks thnt tho omccrs bo re
strained from paying Cunningham more
than 15 per cent, the proportion fixed ty
the last legislature for such work.
Judgo Wheeler has taken tho matter un
der advisement and will not give his de
clslon for several days.
OFFICIALS AUK A FT UK SAI-OO.N
Petition for liijuiietlon Annlnnt Its
Further Operation.
Tho officials are after the saloon which
Is run by Frank Walklnton, on -Broadway,
Just west of Sixth street. Basing his action
on tho cvldcnco produced before tho grand
Jury recently, County Attorney Klllpnck
yesterday filed n petition for a temporary
Injunction ogainst the further operation of
tho saloon, which, it Is asserted, since tho
first of January to tho time of tho filing of
tho petition, hns done business In violation
of tho Inws of the state.
Tho last grand Jury returned an Indict
ment against Walklngton and a woman
named Leo Fraser, for maintaining the
saloon nnd wlno rooms connected. The two
were released on bonds. Tho officers claim
that tho saloon continues to operate In the
samo manner as before nnd they nro do
tcrmlned to stop It.
Tho petition makes Frank Walklngton, B.
Jctter, W. Tews, South Omaha Brewing
company and Mrs. Mary Bnuqucst defend
nnts, the latter being tho owner of the
building.
Dentil of Mm. Snrnli V. Devnre.
Mrs. Sarah A. Dovare died at her home
In Kane township Friday night, of pneu
monia. Sho was born In Lafayette, Ind.,
December 23, 1S31. In 184S sho married
Joel Dallarhlde. by whom she had ten chll
dren, all with ono exception being at her
death bed. that one being n daughter, who
Is In Oklahoma. The children, grandchil
dren nnd great grandchildren number about
100, and all with one oxceptlou Ilvo In
Pottawattamlo county. Mr. Dallarhlde died
twenty-two years ago and his wlfo married
again. Her second husband, eight daugh
ters and two sons survive her. The funeral
will bo from tho residence nt 2 o'clock this
afternoon, with burial In falrvlew ceme
tcry.
Churned with Wife Desertion.
Lelloy BlBhop was arraigned boforo Jus-
tlce Forrlcr yesterday on a cnarge or de
sertlon, the complaining witness being his
wife, who prior to her recent marriage was
Blnncho nogcrs. Tho pair woro married
whllo nishon wns on Inmato of tho county
Jail, and It Is charged that ho deserted her
Immediately upon his release, alter the
ceremony. The hearing was set for May 6.
Three Se'lteneeil to .lull.
Three prisoners woro given Jail sentences
In the district court by Judge vtneoier yes
terday nfternoon. Lewis and Henry Smith,
who stole a watch from Robinson Bros
Jewelry store, wero sentenced to four
months In tho county Jail. Jonn Aiistrom,
who stole a set of harness from Mlnnlck's
barn, was given six months In Jail.
Foreclosure l'roercillnit.
Tho Real Estate Trust company of Phil-
arielnhla has Instituted foreclosure procccu
Inga in the district court against Samuel
Negligee Shirts
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS.
We make a specialty of this branch of our business and will
show more exclusive designs and patterns than will be found
anywhere Patterns Confined Strictly to Us, not shown by
any other house, Our lines range at
5Qc, 75c, &1.QO, $1.25,
$1.5Q, $7.75 and $2.QO
No trouble to show goods? that's what we're here for, and
what's morej "if you have them from us, they're right"
Smith & Bradley
Alexander nnd F. M. Wilson on a first
mortgago held on certain city lots. A. W
Underwood gave the mortgage tu tho sum
of $2,f00 to the Now England Loan and
Trust company, who sold the mortgage to
the plaintiff in this case. Underwood sold
tho property to Alexander, ho nssuralng tho
Indebtedness and in turn selling to Wilson.
The Indebtedness now amount!) to $.1,300.
Father GetK tin lloj'.
Tho habeas torpus ense of Charles E.
Stlvcn by Charlc3 H. Stlvcn against Kd
mond nnd Jessie Latham, was settled In the
district court yesterday, when Judgu
Wheeler entered an order awarding the
possession of tho boy, Charles E. Stlvcn, to
tho father, Charles H. Stlvcn.
Council lllnfTn Society.
The Monday U.ichro club mot with Mrs.
Dillon Ross.
Mrs, V. L. Trey nor entertained at curds
yesterday afternoon.
Mrt.. W, J. Lauterwassor entertained at
cards Tucsdny evening.
Mrs. J. King or Sixth street entertained
Informally Thursday evening.
Miss Ellen Dodge, who has been visiting
In St. Louis, Is expected home Tuesd'iy.
The Monday Kucliro club will meet to
morrow ut the home of Mrs. Lyman Slni
gnrt. The Daughters of the American Revolu
tion met Thursday nfternoon with Mrs. A.
Mnurer.
Mrs. K. U. Hart entertained ut an eight
course dinner Thursday evening. The deco
rations were tulips.
The Osborne-Wallace wedding takes plnec
Wednesday evening, Mny 1, at the home of
tho bride on Bluff street.
Tho Tuesday Whist club met with Mrs.
A. T. Elwell. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. II. 11. Vuu Brum.
The ladles of St. P.iuI'h Episcopal church
were entertained Wednesday afternoon nt
tho homo of Mrs. 11. A. Quluii.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bradley have bought
the John Y. Slono fruit farm at Glcnwood,
In., and will make their homo there.
Mrs. R. K. Montgomery expects to leave
for New York enrly In the week for mi ex
tended visit. MIsh Eleanor Is already there
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, who are on
their way home from Honolulu, vlxltil
Council Bluffs friends In Pollock, la., last
week.
Tho Wednesday Whist club met with
Mrs. A. T. Klwcll. On account of the bien
nial there will bo no meeting or the club
this week.
The Cnlendar Card club wa.-i entertained
I'Hday night by Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Louie
First prizes were won by Mrs. L. M. Shu
bert and E. A. Cook. Refreshments wero
served.
Chnrlcs W. Plnckiiril of Roanoke, Va.,
and Miss li lira. Crocker were mnrrl-nl
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr:. J. L.
Crocker. 1319 Avenue 11, by Rev. S. i M.ir
tln of the Flint Christian church of Ouiulin.
Mrs. Stella McChemiey. Miss Bowman an 1
Miss Grace Hebee, who have been spencll.ig
the winter with friends und relatives In the
sojth, are expected home next Sunday. Be
fore returning they will visit In Hot Springs,
Ark., nnd St. Louis.
Tho noclnl event of the week for the
younger set was tho hop given by tho High
Fchool cadets lu Roval Arcanum hall Fri
day nlpht. Tho hall wns decorated Willi
patriotic colors, palms and ferns. A com
petitive drill wns given by the cadets, fol
lowed by u program of dances. This Is tho
lost hop of tho season.
Itenl Kstntc TrnusferK.
Tho following transfers were lllcd yest
day In tho obstruct, tltlo and loan olllco
J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Rhode Island Hospital Trust company,
trustee, to J. D. Taylor, rcli nel
11 and wS nw'i 12-7I-3S. h. w. d i 2,
L. P. Judson and wife to Mary Adeline
Hanson, part of ne'4 seli 24-77-42,
w. i!
Hnnna Handke et nl to Hugo Hleber,
sl4 swli 12 and part nwU mv i;.7(i
42, w. rt 3
Clara McDowell to James M Conns,
undlv4 In si no'i 10-71-40, w. d 2,
Clara McDowell, guardian, to Jnmet
M. Coons, umllvfft of Hi neli 19-71-40,
g. u 4,
Carl II. a. Vogeler and wife to Cora
M. Felt, efio feet of lots D and ,
block L, Curtis & Ramsey's add.,
w. (1 ,
W. II. Wood and wlfo to J. D. and
Ella Austin, lot 3, block 5, Mullln's
subdlv, k. w. d
County treasurer to W. II. Kimball,
lot 2 In hw', 3-75-44, t. d
Same to same, 9 ncres In southeast
cornet sell nw'i 21-75-43, t. d
L. F. Potter, guardian, to Nettle Law
son, sli n 14 swli noli 25-7il-41, i. d....
t. F. Potter, gunrdlaii, to Ingrld L!nd
blom, nli n Vj kw',4 neli nnd part neli
nwli 23.7C.41, k. 1
Sheriff to E. M. Wlllard, midlvt.7 of
nli sdi 21: u'.S nwii; elj swi; nwli
nei-i 27; swU swli 2-i.7l.3x, h. d 1,
Meredith Vlllnge Savings bank to Wil
liam White, lot 3, block 1C, Baylies
1st add., w. il 2,
Ohio Knox and wlfo to Frank J. Plog
hoft, lot 4 and e2 feet lot 5, block 9,
Macedonia, w. d
Robert Hleaklay nnd wlfo to Fred
Grebe, lot ti, block 21, Ferry add.,
s. w. d
County treasurer to W. H. Kimball,
lots 30 nnd 31, block 7, Highland
Place, t. d
Samo to same, lot 2, block 19, Beers'
subdlv.; lot 0, block 19. Central
subdlv.; undtvli lot 8, block 2, High
land Plnce, and lot 18, block 97,
Railroad add., t. d
cr-
of
,5i0
14U
,r:o
,401
,sto
iOj
75
7
3
450
430
29
,750
250
to
6
11
Seventeen transfers, total Jlfl.SiS
OPPONENT OF MATRIMONY
Must IlnrliiK Wnnmn Xorrllut In
Frnncr Surrenders tu Mnr
rliifir Kt l.nnt.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, April 27. (New York World Ca
bleKram Special TclcRram.) All Paris Is
laughing nt Mile. Mario Anno Deliovet,
apoBtlo of free love and opponent of matri
mony. She has Just surrendered to Cupid
and hor husband Is a boy of 19. Tho brldo
Is 34 years old.
"Well," sho says to her protesting
friends, with a shrup of her shoulders, "It
was love at Urn sl?ht, that Is nil, and my
husband Is manly enough to be tho husband
of any woman, no matter how strong,
minded."
Tho bride Is perhaps thn most dnrlm;
woman novcIUt In France. Into
all her books she baa woven a pro
test ngalnst marriage and n plea
for free love. Nevertheless ' she al
ways hai been a great favorite In tho
American colony, because she speaks Eng.
Ilsh and adores Americans. Her family is
one of the most aristocratic in France,
They entertain lavishly and Americans are
always present.
When but -C years old this daring young
415 UKOAIVA.Y.
W The "Comstock Process''
HHI
m
lj DOHANY
tj SUNDAY,
1 The Southern
Supporting
I lit? TT ctVA JK -Hi j;
A carload of scenery and electrical effects. Mozellc In her special Elec
trical Flro Dance.
PRICES-10c-20c-30c
BADLY DONE UP
Hnon Is something that never leaves tho
Bluff City Laundry. Tho color, finish nnd
general condition of tho shirts, collars,
cults, shirt waists, etc., Is perfection Itself
In tho art of laundry work.
Now Is tho time to have your lace cur
talns dono up. We do tho work to per
fection. BLUFF CI i Y LAUNDRY
22 and 24 N. Main SI.
Wallace A ('.rout, lropn. Co. lllutTs.
FABER PENCILS 30c A DOZEN.
nivnu nrurli c in
wiaupi i'L'piuls jut
And all the goorl Pencils 30c a dozen in our
Stationery Department.
307
Broadway
French woman attained the dlstlnctlom sel
dom offered to woman of un election to tho
Soclete do Gens do Lettrcs. She began her
literary career with translations from the
English. Her tasto wbb far from frivolous.
Shu translated "Lo Journnl do Goidon
Pasha Al'.hartoiim," "La Politique
Kuropene" und "La Cocr do George II ot
Oulllauino IV." Then the branched out
Into orlnlnal efforts with great success,
Sho contributed to Figaro, Gaulols,
1'IIIustratlon nnd Ln Revcun Bleu, under
thn nom de plumo of "Mab." Sho showed
ready wit und n keon desire to upset con
vontlons. All this Is at variauco with her
personality. She Is petite, vivacious,
blonde and charming. She Ilvos la the
fashionable Faubourg St. (lermuln nnd sho
does her work In n somber sanctum which
coiitrnBls strongly with her light and airy
ways.
Another mnrriagu which Riirprlscd the
American rolony was that of Mrs Van
Cortlandt Hamilton, who was Oertrude
Welles of New York, thn rich widow who
so mysteriously disappeared a fow months
ago. Sho now sends the announcement that
sho has been married to a certain Baron
von Graffenrlcg, a poreonago entirely un
known here.
I OI;lalioinn' Heerelnrj'.
WASHINGTON, April 27 -Tho president
has appointed William Grimes of King
fisher, GUI., secretary of the territory.
Is the most successful method for reducing nnd rcllevtnj
pain In all kinds of dental operations that has yet been
presented to tho public. It has been used by tending dcu
lists of the cast for nearly two years, nnd has been pro
nounccd by them to bo entirely satisfactory. Our patlentt
aro delighted with tho results It produces. If you ar
nervous and your teeth aro conslttvo we will bo pleased to
explain It to you.
. ..Telephone 145.
H. A. Woodbury, D. D. Council Bluffs.
30 Pearl St. Grand Hole!
A Builder Looking
for a Plumber
to contract for tho latest modern sanitary
system of open plumbing for his houses to
meet the strictest specifications will find
we are Just the concern ho wants. Possebs
Ing excellent facilities for supplying lino
material and skillful workmanship, we add
our own guarantee that wo will afford sat
isfaction. J. C. Bixby & Son,
202 Main St 203 Pearl St.
Tel. 111.'!. Council muffs, In.
THEATRE
APRIL 28TH
Stock Company
Miss Ella Wilson.
----I
-
. i rwinlkt
a i'Ui:n.
?
Council
Bluffs
CHEAP HOMES.
House of 6 rooms, two closets, pantry,
cellar, well, small burn, KuQ; small pay
ment (loun. balance monthly.
C-room house, cloxot, pantry, cellar, stable,
clhtern; price JJOO.
C-room house, closets, pantry, cellar, city
water In house, stable, shodo tries, lariju
lot, good Idea tlon; price Jl,:iW.
C-room house .cloheta, imjiiry, cellar, cis
tern, bath, btuble; price JWK).
Good C-room house, pantry, closet, chlnn
closet, city wuter, cellar, buth, 1,3W;
within 4 blocks of P. O. A snap.
Good t-room houso, bath and closet, pan
try, ohlna closet, cellar, el'y wter. ov
tern, barn, coal house, piped ror KUat
prlco $2,75".
9-room house, bath und closet, city wator.
largo burn, shailo trees, lot CdxlSO, only
$3 OoO,
Fine large homo of 12 rooms, besides bare
ment and nttlc, steam hcnt, bath, closet,
guH and barn, two lots; cost ubout 15,J
to Improvu, only $C,00o.
FARMS FOR SALE.
IBO.acre farm 11 miles from Council Bluffs
und Ornuha, 125 ncres In cultivation, 4
room house, double corncrlb, well, also
3-i oom house, Btuble. comcrll), well; Una
com land Price only J23.50 per aero. A
24o"ucres IS miles from Council Bluffs nnd
Omaha, all good, smooth level land, houso,
barn, cribs, well, etc., close to railroad;
for sale for a few duys ut JI0 per ucre.
Very cheap.
I.argu list of farms nnd houses and loti.
Also houses for rent. Cull and get par.
tlculars.
JOHNSTON & KERR,
Tel. 417. 041 Broadway.