8
TTTK OH ATT A DAI IDT TiT.Ta RU2TOAT, HrPrKJiliETl 7, 1002.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sslls diug.
torkert Mils carpets and rota.
Wsnted, oiflceboy. Dr . Woodbury, ) Pearl.
Leffert. eyesight specialist. 0 Broadway.
Pyrogrjphlc outfit and supplies. C. K.
Alexander Co., Hi Broadway. Tel. .
Charles flunderson of No.' I engine house
la homa from the alate firemen a tourna
ment at Davenport.
Keitrayed, heifer ralf with whlta forehead.
Owner nan hv same, by applying to Jo
seph Boggs, 1 Bouth Eighth etreet.
A marriage license waa leaned yeaterday
to Willi I,. (Joodner, aged II, of Crr-ent,
la., and Zella linllh, sued 1, of Lovnland,
la.
The vlf'loja canine whlrh waa reported
lo hava l.liien Mlm Ague Hmlfh Friday
rvoilng wan killed yeHtcrday morning by
Officer Rue. .
Mtaa Anna !. Moor haa purchased the
adjoining millinery alnre, formerly- owned
by Mlaa tiorothy- He ner . Umlth, and Will
new occupy both atorea.
Judge Mary yealerday handful down hla
declelon In the divorce eult of Mrs. Emma
Metcalf-Dlsmant Bgalnet William A. Ila
n.ant, giving the plaintiff tha relief sought.
For good rlta, rubber tlra, or anything
In tha livery line, wa can auply your wanta
at a reaaonabl price, Homes boarded and
cared for, 110 per month. Marks at Co., 1M
Broadway. Phone lot.
The grand Jury siient yesterday Inspect
lng tha Jails at Minden, Neola and Un
derwood. It will reconvert Monday after
noon. No report la looked for befora Tuea
day evening or Wedneaday.
Oeorge I'olnta of Honey Creek waa ar
retted on complaint of Hat tie Mclntoeh,
who charged film with betrayal under
promlae of marriage. The hearing: la t
for Monday In Juatlce f'areon'a court.
I'olnta furnlnhed a caah bond of (MO tut
hla appearance.
8. M. Nelson, aged 9 year, died yea
terday . afternoon a hla home, llM) East
Hroauway, after an Illness of eight yeara.
lla wife and ten children aurvlve hlin.
0 ha funeral will bo Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock from the realdence and burial will
tie In Falrvlew cemetery.
The local branch of the AVoman'a Chris
tlan Temperance union hai elected theae
officers: Prealdent, Mra. U. O. Ualrd; aec
rectary, Mra. A. M. Johnston; treasurer,
Mra. J. P." Oreeimhlelda, Mra. Balrd and
Mra. A. M. Hutchlnxon have been selected
leaders of rival aides In a, memberahlp con
text. Tha cane agalnat Oeorge Herrlngton,
charged with the larceny of a pocketbooli
belonging to E. P. Corballey, waa dle
ir.lsaed yeaterday. It being ehow that the
defendant had made reasonable effort to
locale the owner. The pocketbook and con
terts were ordered turned ovr to Cor
balley. The authorities received word yeaterday
morning from Macedonia to look for a man
named liorton who had been In tha em
ploy of the Macedonia Implement com
pany. Hor'.on alept In the company's ware
house and when President Dye went to
open the office yeaterday morning he found
liorton missing, the safe open and about
tiuo In cash gone. Horton came to Ma
cedonia about four months ago from Platte
Center, Neb.
PAST WEEK IN SOCIAL WORLD
tVeddlagr of Rev. J. W. Wilson and
Mlaa Mary Allfi the Featare
' of the Week.
Vii.a Mason of Marlon, la., la In the city,
tha guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. C. Cory.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman L. Reed enter
tained Informally at their home on First
avenue Monday evening.
Mlaa Inea Dorland haa returned from an
extended eastern trip. Including Washing
ton, New York City and Boston.
Colonel and Mra: W. J. Davenport enter
tained a few frlenda Informally at a din
ner given at their home Monday evening.
Mies Taylor of the Second Avenue achaol
haa returned from Bedford, la., where the
haa been spending her summer vacation.
Mlaa IJeaulah Leach of Omaha, who has
been In the city, the gueat of Mies Nina
Meyers, returned to her homa laat evening.
The members of the New Century club
were ' entertained yeaterday afternoon at
the home of Mra. W. U. Denney of Mill
treat. ,
Mlaa Belle Boewell of Waahlngton. 'la..
Who haa been In the city, the gueat Of Rer,
and Mra. W. B. Crewdson, . has returned
to her home.
Mies Edna Keellne. and her gueet, Miss
Hawkins of Burlington, are expected home
this week from a couple of weeks' stay at
Colorado points,
Mrs. H. A. Qulnn entertained aa her
guests laat week Miss Packard of Ottumwa,
Mlaa Candeld. Mlaa Klbler and Mlaa Blan
tun of Woodbine. .
The members of the Woman's Whlat club
met Tuesday afternoon with Mra. H. C.
Cory. The club will meet thla week with
Mra. Mary E. Dalley.
Mra. J. f, Davis of Eighth atreet enter
tained at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon
In honor of Mrs. N. McLaren of Chicago.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mlaa May Caldwell returned home Fri
day from a two weeks' visit In Chicago,
where she was the silent of Mr. and Mrs.
Thnmaa J, Kelly of Omaha.
Mlaa Madda cavtn of Waahlngton. D. C,
la in the city, the gueat of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Cavln of Park avenue,
enroute' home from the Pacific coaat.
.M4as-Tyler of Ogden la In the rlty, the
guest of her 'cousin, Mlaa Marian Tyler, of
Sixth avenue. Miss Tyler Is on her way to
NVelleaiey college, where aha haa been a
student for the laat two years.
The member of 'the Flower Mission will
lv a dancing party at the Royal Arcanum
nail Tuesday evening. An Informal musical
will form one of the features of the enter
tainment the early part of the evenlnc.
Mrs. 8. B Wadsworth of Eighth street
entertained a number of young people at a
luncheon Wedneaday afternoon In honor of
her niece, Mlaa Mix of Oregon. III., who
has been Iter guest for tha last few weeks.
Miss Caroline Teat Rohrer entertained a
few frlende Informally at her home laat
evening In honor of Mlaa Jennings, who
will leave, next week for Rockford, HI.,
where aha will attend school the coming
year. .....
The members of the Kensington club
were, entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mlaa Maude Davie. The prise for tha
afternoon waa won by. Mlaa Agnea Wlok
ham. The club will meet thla week, with
Mies Maude Jloagland.
Miss Madge Ilollenbeck' entertained a'
targe nuuiner or mends Friday afternoon
In honor of Mlsa Marie Htapp of Dee
Moines, who la visiting frlenda In the city.
Mlaa Beebe of Olen avenue entertained a
number of frlenda Informally at her home
Monday afternoon.
Rev. J. W. Wilson of Lake Oeneva. Wis.,
and Mrs. Mary Allen of thle rlty were
married Wednesday at hlith noon at he
homa of the bride a pa rente, Mr. and Mra,
ft. A. Joaeelyn of Flret avenue. Rev. Jamea
Thomson of the Congregational church
officiated In the presence of the Immediate
frlenda and relatives- of the groom and
bride. At the conclusion of the ceremony
a lunoheon wae aerved. Rev, and Mra.
Wilson left the aame afternoon for a ehirt
western trip, after which they will niaHe
their home at Lake Geneva, Wla. The
bride la well known In thla city, aha being
a popular teacher at the Bloomer achool
fi.r several years and haa a large circle, of
frlenda In the -ity. The groom was former
pastor of the Congregational church of this
city.
W. L. Thtokstun will he at studio, over
111 Broadway, Tueaday to enroll pupils la
piano and singing.
Ball Qaaaa at Maaawaw
Th Smith Ik Bradley will Ma up aga'nst
th hall team from Silver 'City.-la., this
afternoon at Lake liaaawa. Th visit
ing team I composed of th strongest play
er from th neighboring towns of Carson,
Macedonia. Henderson and Hasting sad It
Is said a good game may be looked tor. Tb
gam will be called at 1:30 o'clock and th
teams will line up follows: -
' . Smith
Silver City. Position. 1 liradlevs.
cKenale, Beemer. .Pitcher Meeher
McKeiiale .....catcher Maxneid
lye Second base........ M'-"arthv
fctarr Flret base Shuaart
Young Shortstop Brewlck
Oraa.vy ...... ....Third base Muller
Moore .........Centerneld. ......... Hv'jrurtn
Connelly I-fttteld .... Griffith
Cvpeaa ....Klghitletd Miles
LlWIS CUTLER
' MORTICIAN.
M Pearl St.. Council Bluffs. 'Phone tf.
BLUFFS.
BOARD FIXES ME TAX LEVY
Total far Oitj ii Eightj-lmi And 0i
Hilf Mill oi Amassed Valuation,
COUNTY IS LOWER THAN LAST YEAR
City and' state Higher, Which
Makes the Uraaa Total lllcatly
Higher Thaa that at
101.
The tax levy for 1902 was fixed by the
County Board of Supervisors yesterday and
the total levy for Council Bluffs Is 17.50
mills as against b5.26 mills In 1901, an In
cresse of 2.25 mills. Tbe county levy
la slightly lower this year, but owing to
the special levy of I mills (or the library
He fuad, the aggregate for tbe city Is
higher. '
Tbe state and county levy for 1902 la
1145 mills, at against 1 6 mills last year.
Wblle the county levy Is slightly reduced,
the state Is Increaaed, thus making the
general levy somewhat Higher. Tbe stats
levy for this year Is 4 mills, as against
1.9 for 1901. A levy of 1 mill is made this
year for tbe Brat time for the Stat Normal
school. -'
Tbe state and county levy of 16.74 mills
la made up aa follows:
Mill".
State general J
fltate university J
Iowa State college 1
State Normal achool 1
Total state
General fund
Poor fund
Road fund
Bridge fund
School fund
Care Inaane
Soldlera' relief
Bonds and Interest
Poor farm
40
40
10
10
JO
1.0
1.0
Total l-4
Tbe board decided to levy .25 of a mill In
the city to recoup the county for expenses
Incurred In smallpox cases within the cor
porate limits. Thla levy la permitted under
tbe new law enacted at the last session of
tbe legislature. With this tha total levy
In Council Bluffs for municipal purposes
will be 42.B mills, aa against 89.26 laat year.
It Is made up as follows:
Mills.
Levy for city purposes 40-28
Park board 2-00
Health board levy 25
Total 42.60
Tbe school tax levy for 1902 for Council
Bluffs will he 11.26 mills, as follows:
Mills.
Teachers' fund
Contingent fund 8
School house fund
Bond and Interest fund 2
The t-mlll levy by th county tor the
bridge fund Is not collected In Council
C'Uffs, as tik olijr levies lie owa bridge
fund. This then leaves the total levy for
all purposes for Council Bluffs for 1901 a
follows:
Mills.
City levy - 42.(0
School levy 81.26
County and state levy 18.76
Total .' ST50
On an assessed valuation of 18,848,864
the levy for th teachers' fund will realise
about $70,000; that for th contingent fund,
132,000; that for th school house fund.
18,000, and that for tb bond and Interest
fund, about $9,100.
Repairs ea Cesrt Haas.
Th - Board of Supervisors . yesterday
awarded th contract tor repairing tbe roof
of the county court house to ' Swain a:
Msuer, on their bid of 1815.- Tb Orahl
Peterien company was tb only other bid
der, its flgur being $986. Th work I to
be done under tb supervision and direction
of tb committee on building and ground.
Jobn Zahner wa granted permission un
der tb usual restrictions to erect telephone
pole along th highways In Rockford
township.
Th board was asked yesterday to pay
fee In a coroner's inquest, held nine year
ago. Chris Rohr of Lincoln township com
mitted suicide October 6, 1891, and tbe In
quest was held by Justice W. R. Fehr of
Belknap township. Within a few days fol
lowing th Inquest Fehr was taken sick
and failed to certify tb wttneas fee - to
the county auditor. Tb parties to whom
the fee were due have waited until now
to aeek their payment. Th amount In
volved was about $12 and the hoard re
jected th request.
WESTER IOWA COLLEGE.
Opeae with Larajeat Earollaaeat la tha
History at This laatltaitloa.
September 1 th Western Iowa college
opened Its fall term under th most
auspicious circumstances sine Its estab
lishment In ' Council Bluffs, there being
double the enrollment of pupils over that
of any other opening term. Th college
occupies nearly th entire aecond floor of
the Masoalo tempi and within tb last
few weeks has undergone a thorough over
hauling until It appointments can hardly
be Improved upon. A number of new de
partments have bean added and altogether
the college today rank with th leading
establishment of th kind In th entire
west. Off from tb large assembly room,
adjoining on th north, I th library and
reference room, and adjoining this la th
typewriting room, which open up Into
the private office. The assembly room I
capable of seating 600 pupils. Adjoining
this room on the east Is tbe shorthand and
normal recitation rooms. In all there are
three departments In th college, with
Bre teachers. These departments are:
Commercial, typewriting and shorthand
and English. One of the principal points
of Interest la . tbe actual business depart
ment, which consist of banking, whole
sate, commission, railroad and commercial
exchange. The student first enter th
theory department before taking up the
actual buslneaa work. Theae department
will carry on business transactions In thetr
regular form with about twenty-Bve other
schools throughout the country. A night
school ts also maintained throughout th
season, which begins He e,-. Monday la
ou ber and continue t April L
A excellent feature wl.u iho college I
Its penmanship, conducted by Prof. A. H.
Burke, reputed to be one of th foremost
penmen of the Vnlted 8tatee. Prof. R. E.
Wlatt. president of the Institution, ha been
connected with the college for a number of
year and Is well known as on of th
ablest Instructors In th west. Th col
legs recently had printed a number cf
beautiful catalogues, showlbg the work of
the Institution In Its various branches, and
will send on free to any address upon
request
Plumbing and hvenag. Btxby di So.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broadway.
Attorney for th Iowa Telephone com
pany, which haa a strike on Its kaada la
De Moines, will present. an application to
Judge McPherson la th federal court her
tosaorrov far aa, alteraaUv order that tb
hearing for tbe temporary Injunction which
has been already Issued and th perma
nent Injunction aball be upon the oral tes
timony of wltnnsaes given In open court
In Council Bluffs September 14, .and. that
tbe court shall name an examiner to take
tbe testimony In Des Moines.
LAST NIGHT SEES BIG CROWDS
Rika Fair Proves Great Saeceaa,
Both Financially mm4
Socially.
Tbe first and only Elks' street fslr sad
carnival, after a week of unprecedented
success from every standpoint, closed last
night. As hsd been anticipated the clos
ing day witnessed the largest attendance
of the week and It I estimated that dur
ing tb afternoon and night clone upon
16,000 people visited tbe fair. At night
many left early, fearing the closing licence
generally attendant on such occasions, but
there waa little, If any, rowdyism, as every
member of the lodge on the ground con
stituted himself a committee of on to
suppress all disorderly conduct.
Considerable disappointment was felt
when word waa received that the Sioux
City lodge had been unable to make suit
able term with th railroad and. therefor
could not assist In closing th carnival.
It wa roughly estimated last night that
at least 60,000 people had visited the fair
during the week! Tb members of th
Council Bluffs lodge worked hard for th
success of th carnival and they have
been amply rewarded and the lodge will
reap a handsome profit from It.
Tbe prizes donated by the business men
and firm of Council Bluffs will be dis
tributed Tueaday night. Announcements
will be made from tbe bandstand In Bay
Use's park.
Voting on the diamond ring contest did
not close until tbe clock on the Bloomer
school house tolled tbe midnight hour and
excitement until tbe name of the fortunate
young woman who will wear tbe spsrkler
was announced, was Intense. The voting
was brisk tha greater part of the day,
but th rush was during tbe last hour
and especially the last ten minutes before
th contest closed.
According to the vote the most popular
young woman In Council Bluffs is Georgia
Mitchell, and aa such she will wear the
ring. Tbe vote was: Georgia Mitchell,
1.212; Adah Sargent. 830; Gladys Hart, 383;
Edna Keellne, 123.
Notice to Sobacrlbere.
All the number of "Th Living Animals
of the World" are now complete and can be
obtained for tha next few day at th Coun
cil Bluffs office of The Bee. It Is requested
that those desiring to fill out their numbers
call at once and get them, as unsold copies
will be returned In a short time.
Dsvls sail paint.
MAKE WAY FOR HIBERNIANS
Betweea Twa and Three Honored Are
Expected at Stat Cob.
entlaa.
1, , .i
Arranrementa for tha entertainment et
tb fifteenth biennial state convention of
th Ancient Order of Hibernians, to be
held Wedneaday and Thursday of thl week
In thl city, ar complete. Th local com
mittee, consisting of Jobn M.' Qalvln, Hu
bert U Tlnley. Timothy Kelley. John Coyle.
John Oullfoyl and Thomss Maloney hava
mad arrangement for th entertainment
of between 200 and 800 delegate from all
parts of the stat. The program for tbe
two day, which wa announced yesterday,
Is a follows:
Wednesday, September 10, 1902: 10 a. m.
High masa and aermon at BU Francla
Xavler'a church. '
11:80 a. m. Parade.
12 m. Opening of convention at Royal
Arcanum hall. Addresa of welcome by
Hon. Dell O. Morgan, mayor of Council
Bluffs. Reaponae by J. B. Sullivan, state
president of . Ancient Order of Hibernian.
2 pv m. Buslneaa aeaslon.
8 p. m. Reception and banquet at Royal
Arcanum hall. Address by Hon. Walter I.
Smith. Rev. M. Strlch of Crelghton uni
veralty, J. B. Sullivan, atate president of
Ancient Order of Hibernian and others.
Bongs by Mine Rose A. Brady of Omaha
and Mr. William H. McConvllI of Atlantic
and otbera. Instrumental muslo by Miss
Minnie Unthank and others.
Thursday, September 11, 1902. 9 a. m.
Final business session.
9 p. m. Trolley ride about city and to
Fatrmount park and Lake Manawa for all
visiting Hibernian.
8 p. m. Grand ball at Royal Arcanum
hall.
Davl ell glaa.
Real Katate Tranafere.
These transfers were filed yeaterday la
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Herbert A. Hough, trustee, to "Wil
liam Brenton, part nwfc se4 2S-75-44,
w. d I
Elisabeth and Emll C. Oehrmann to
Ferdinand H. Oehrmann, s 16 acres
of nwv ae4 and n 10 acrea aw4 seS
29-75-40, w. d
Lodowlck K. Crofot to Edward W.,
Naah, w 4H feet of nwfc nwS4 26-76-44,
except n 60 feet and except n
24th at.; lota 6 to 8, block 2: lota to
11, block 6; lota to 11. block H; lota
to 11. block 11; lots , 7. 8, block 14.
Charlton add; eel, except 4u) feet
square In sw corner 22 and lot 4, In
12, and part wV se4 23-76-44, s. w.d. 7,600
Frederick B. Potter to Flora L.
Klvett, lot 1, Auditor's subdtv swV
sw4 83-76-43, w. d 1,800
County treasurer to E. E. Hart, lot 2.
Auditor a sumiiv, sw"4 ne4, ana lot
2. Auditor's subdlv, e4 ne4 20- lot
1, Auditor's subdlv nei aw4. and lot
V Auditor's subdlv w(i aw 14 21-75-4i.
t. d 68
Jacob Engler, referee, to Margaret
Dollen, nek. nvti 8-77-41. and lot 4.
block 7, Minden (and land In Harri
son county), r. d 12,264
W. J. R. Beck, trustee, to Elisabeth
Hughea, lot 1. block P, Curtis &
Ramsry'a add. a. w. d 200
Laura K. Schenrk to Lydla A. Rober
aon. lot 2, Auditor's subdlv, outlot 1,
Carson, w. d 800
Charles L. Bostwlck to J. R. Lind
say. 60x22a feet of lot 7. block 2,
liagg s 2d sdd. s. w. d 1,150
Savings, I.onn and Hulldln asaocls
. tion to Krtle Kellev. w 3a feet lota 1
and 1, block 10, JerTerls' subdlv, w.d. 1,200
T .-. . 1 j..n.,i... - 1
v m wim.i iiuuiiiiig aim it -
Delation to George D. Haven, lot
13, block 24, Railroad add. a. w. d.... 276
Total eleven tranafere
$25,307
K. T. Plumbing Co.. teiephon 156,
With tha Charebea.
Owing to the repairs In the Interior of
St.. Paul's Episcopal church being not yet
completed there will be no services todsy.
Tbe opening service will be held Sundsy,
September 14.
At Orace Eplscopsl church there will be
morning prsyer and litany at 11 a. m. and
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Th First Church of Christ. Scientist,
will hold services at 11 a. m. In the Sapp
building, when the subject for discussion
will be "Substance." Sunday achool will
be at tbe close of this service, snd the,
regular testimony meeting Wedneaday
evening at I o'clock.
The Second Church of Cbriat. Sciential,
will hold services this morning at 11 o'clock
in Hughes' hall, when the subject for dis
cussion will be "8ubstsnce." The mid
week testimonial meeting will be Wednes
day evening at $ o'clock.
Thar will be preaching services today
at the First Baptist church at 10:30 a. m.
and I p. m. At the morning service there
will be communion and reception to new
members. 8unday achool will be at noon.
Meeting of Junior union at I p. m. and at
alar union it I 9. 11. Bvutday school
will be held at 1:30 p. m. at th mission
at Twenty-second street and Avenue B.
Thla evening st Broadway church there
will be held a memorial service for Rer.
Myron C. Wsddell, former psstor of tbs
church, who died last week In Des Molnea.
The memorial address will be made by
Jacob Sims. The service for th day will
be as follows: 10:30 a. m., preaching serv
ice: 12 m., Sunday achool; T p. m., Ep
worth league; 8 p. m., preaching service.
At tbe Latter Day Saints' church today
there will be communion and social service
at 10:30 . m., preschlng at 7:45 p. m.,
Sunday school at noon. The midweek
prayer meeting will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
I IOWA VISITED BY CYCLONE
Town of Albla and Hltenaa Are la
Ite Path, tha Latter Soffer
lna Severely.
OTTUMWA, la.. Sept. . A cyclone
struck tb towns of Albla and Hlteroan last
night.
In the latter place It Is reported that
several housea were blown away. Details
are hard to obtain.
Too Presd ta Ask for Help.
WATERLOO, la, Sept. . (Special.)
Mayor Martin has enlisted tb assistance
of several former Mason and business
men and they have started a poor old man
on his way to Boston to spend the re
mainder of hi days with hi daughter,
who will furnish him with a home. She
does not know of hi condition, and would
never have known but tor the work of the
friends, as th father wa one president
of a bank at Newberyport, Mass., and was
not going to allow his friends to learn of
bis condition until be found that age had
made him .an unequal combatant with tbe
world. He had lived here for eight months
and tried to make a living selling books.
He subsisted on one lunch per day, and
sometimes lees, and slept In bsrns and
sheds because he had not th money for
lodging. He wa still proud and the story
of his misfortune ws drawn from htm
In small bit. -
"Celebrate Ooldea Weddlnsj.
IOWA FALLS, la., Sept. 6. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dubois of Grundy
county have just celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary, having been married
In Dayton, O., in 1852. Mr. Dubois wa
born in Philadelphia In 1882 and his wife,
whose maiden nam wa Margaret Ann
Haddock, wa born In New Tork City In
1834. In 1854 this couple cam west and
located on a farm In Jones county, where
they lived until 1871, when they moved
to Grundy county, whloh has been their
homa since. Of tb eight children born
to this couple five ar living and all mar
ried. Arthur Dubois live at Lehigh, Harry
Dubol at Armstrong and Ward Dubois at
Cedar Falls. The two married daughter
ar Mrs. Arthur Merrltt and Mrs. R. M.
Flndlsyson of Grundy Center. There are
thirteen grandchildren and on great grand
child. Barsed to Death la Hotel.
LEMARS, la., Sept. (.Special.) Nick
Klein, employed at th Western hotel, was
burned to death 'last night. Fir was dis
covered on the roof of the hotel and after
the flames had been extinguished by the
firemen, Klein's remain were found hor
ribly burned, lying on a cot In th attic.
H was a heavy drinker and It Is supposed
he went to bed Intoxicated and In lighting
bis pipe started tb Jlre. He was 66 years
of age and single. H had no relatives
her.
lnjarles Prove Fatal.
IOWA FALLS. Ia., Sept. 8. (Special!)
Arthur Knock, a young man at Ackley,
was burled yesterday, death following se
vere 'injuries sustained by a fall from the
mill on which he was at work at that place.
He fell In such a manner aa to strike on
his head. Inflicting Injuries that were at
first not thought fatal, but developed symp
tom later that terminated In death. He
wa well known In Ackley, where ho had
lived all his Ufa,
Bar Association President Reslarne.
CEDAR FALLS. Is., Sept (.(Special.)
Colonel W. H. McClure ha resigned the
presidency of tb Black Hawk County Bar
association, which has been In existence for
sixteen years and all the time under th
management of Colonel ' McClure. .During
the sixteen year but one member of tho
bar has been reprimanded for unprofes
sional conduct.
Teaag Man Killed by Llghtalac.
IOWA CITT. la.. Sept. (.(Special.)
Menno Glngertch, aged 20 yeara, waa struck
by lightning and Instantly killed in Sharp
townahlp, near Iowa City, last night wblle
riding on a load of hay. His brother was
with him, but wa unscathed. One horse of
the team drawing the load wu killed.
Yooaar Woman, Thrown front Herse.
TABOR, la., Sept. (. (8peclal.) Miss
Elolie Wood, daughter of H. N. Wood, was
thrown from a horse, uttering a fracture
of the collarbone and a sever Injury to
the back aud head, with contusion of tbe
brain. Last, report were hopeful of her
speedy recovery.
Amlah Settle la Iowa.
KEOKUK. la.. Sept. (.(Special.) Two
large delegations of Amlsh people are here
from Pennsylvania to join the colony be
low thla place. Th colony recently bought
1,000 acres at a coat of 1300,000.
Iowa State News Netea.
The Cedar Rapids Republican thlnka the
records of the worklnna of the parole sys
tem In the penitentiaries of Iowa have sua
talned Governor Shaw In his somewhat
generous application of the method.
O. 8. Igo, a prominent stockman near
Indlanola, haa Junt shipped the last of a
thlrty-Jieven-car order of fat cattle and
haa received ten carloada of feeders. Mr.
Igo Is one of the most extenalve cattle feed
era In the country.
T'nrle Henry Uoyd of Emerson haa a
pumpkin vine up In a peach tree laden with
pumpklna which got ao heavy he had to
fix up a platform for them to rest on to
keep from breaking down the tree, hla
garden patch being email, he wanted to
economise ground.
K. N. Robbing, a farmer living near
Medervllle, blew hla head off with a shot
gun. He waa 60 yeara old and had just
made arrangements to go to blkader to be
treated by a local doctor for aome kind of
nervous trouble with which he had "been
afflicted. The discus had evidently de
veloped Into temporary Inaanlty, Th head
waa blown completely off.
Fancy prices for farm lands atlll prevail
In the vicinity of Emeraon. Thla la illus
trated In two recent aalea. J. T. Barnes,
an Implement dealer at Emerson, haa Juet
bought ZM acrea north of Kmeraon from
Jacob Kockereperger for 827. 2o0. or 15 an
acre. John Jonea bought lno acrea from
the Robert Fargo etaie, the land being
located northeast of Kmeraon. paying 87. 50
an acre, or 814.0UO for the quarter.
John Shaner of Clarion aaya the millet he
aowed In the bed of Utile Wall lake la
nicely headed out at the aurface of the
water, which la two or three feel deep,
and that the ducka take to It as they would
to a wild rice bed. About Ave acrea of corn
promisee to mature, which la all that he
will realise from ninety acrea of grain In
the lake bed. Kim lake, loo. haa bren re
claimed by water and where Mr. Fenninger
laat year paalured over 100 head of cattle
la now lake again.
. Brlak Demand ler t rnhnaker.
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 4. (Special)
; Farmer la this vicinity havs already b
gua to ngag cornhuakcrs for this fall.
In aom Instance a I-cent rat la being
j offered.
GERMAN EDITORS ORGANIZE
Dcid( ts Ttkg in Nsbrukt and lonth Da
kota Until Thete. Itatsi Can 0 Alone.
BUYING FURNITURL FOR DEAF SCHOOL
Partial Arrangements Made for Opes
las; the Hepabllcaa Campaign
Flrat peaking: la the
Third District.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES. Sept. (.-(Speclal.)-Tbe
meeting of (he German editors of Iowa and
formal organization of the German-American
Preae association today resulted In
somewhat broadening the scope of the
association, so as to tske In the editor
of German newspapers in Nebraska and
South Dakota until such time ss th editor
of those states shall have been able to
form aasoctatlons. By unanimous vot It
was decided that persons from the two
statee named should be sdmitted to mem
bership. The temporary officers were
elected and made permanent as follows:
President, Joseph Elboeck, Des Moines;
vice presidents, Adolph Peterson of Daven
port and Carl Lahman of Burlington; sec
retary. H. Mahrann, Iowa City; treaaurer,
August Hllmer, New Hampton. Executive
committee: A. C. Lutte, Sioux City; Louis
Hebrsnd, Davenport, and G. A. Grossman,
w'averly. This evening tbe association had
a banquet. It was resolved that the meet
ing next year should be In Sioux City.
Opening; ef Deaf School.
The State Board of Control Is engaged
in purchasing the furniture and other
thUgs to fit up the new temporary school
buildings for the School for tbe Deaf at
Council Bluffs. The bosrd has been in
formed that the work on tbe buildings I
Virtually all done. The furnishing and
finishing will be done very soon and It Is
expected that the school will open promptly
about the first of next month with the
usual attendance.
Tbe O. M. Worrall Lumber company of
North English was Incorporated today with
a capital of $40,000.
Speaker for the ' Campaign.
The opening of the campaign on tbe part
of tha republican will be in the Third dis
trict on the 25th, at a meeting to be ad
dressed by Speaker Henderson, Governor
Cummins and Senator Dolllver. A number
of speakers will be In Iowa from other
state and there will be an exchange of
courtesies. Senator Wlllam E. Mason of
Illinois and Senator Moses E. Clapp of Min
nesota ar both booked tor speeches In
Iowa. Governor Cummins, Speaker Hender
son and Colonel Hepburn ar all to speak
In other states this year. The state com
mittee will not decide upon other dates for
meeting until after the conferences which
are to be held In each district thla month.
Chairman Spence will visit every part of
the state during this month and begin an
effective organization of the state, and tbe
campaign will be made short and strong.
Daagteroua Electrle Wire.
On small wire on a telenhone nola cam
Scar causing; two deaths the laat twenty.
four hour. Last night a small boy reached
up and caught bold of the dangling end of
the wire, supposing It wa only a telephone
wire, but It appear that tb wire bad be
come connected with the electric, light wire
and as the boy caught hold the fingers of hit
hand were burned off. The fact that be let
loose Immediately saved his life. A line
man was sent to repair the wire and ha
climbed to tbe top of tbe pole thl morning.
As ha did so be received the current and
waa knocked from tbe pole to the ground
and seriously injured about th head.
October Supreme Conrt.
The October term of the Iowa supreme
court will begin on the 7th of tbe month
and there ha been assigned for hearing a
large number of cases. The following ar
those on the docket at the present time and
their date:
October 7 and 8 Twenty-nine cases from
Districts 1, 20 and 2.
October 9-11 Fifty-four cases from Dis
tricts 3. 5, ( and 8.
October 13-15 Fifty-four cases from Dis
tricts T, 10, 11 and 13.
October 18-18 Forty-six cases from Dis
trict 19, 4 and 12.
October 20-22 Forty-eight case from Dis
trict 14 and IS.
October 23-26 Forty-five cases from Dis
tricts 16, 17 and 18. ,
October 27-29 Thirty-nine cases from ths
Ninth district.
W. W. Ames, who was manager of the
Iowa Mutual Building and Loan association
and was convicted of embezzling $132.90
from that company, desires a new trial and
has appealed to tbe supreme court for re
versal of tbe Dubuque district court, where
be wss convicted and sentenced. Ames form
erly lived In Dea Moines.
LOVE GETS MAN IN TROUBLE
Ha Fight with Brother of Hla Sweet
heart and Warrant la Ont for
His Arrest.
. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. (.(Special.)
Tbe love affairs of Albert Schaffer, an
ardent young South Dakotan, whose home
until recently has been on the farm ot
Henry Wacbtmnn, a . wealthy and promi
nent farmer living four miles northeast of
Oldham, are not running very smoothly
these days.
He has been In the employ of Wscht
man, and while a member of the Wacht
man household, himself and a daughter of
his employer fell desperately In love with
each other. Thetr attachment was bit
terly disapproved by the girl' father.
Taking advantage of tbe temporary ab
sence of the girl's parents, Schaffer drove
up to the Wachtman residence for tbe
purposs of taking the young woman for a
ride.
A brother of the girl, who waa at home,
remonatrated against the proposed pleas
ure trip. This so angered Schaffer that he
seized a heavy club and dealt the younger
Wachtman a severe blow on the back of
the bead. Tbe young man remained In
an unconscious condition for some time,
and It was fesred that be was fatally In
jured, but It la now said he will recover.
A warrant haa been Issued for 8chaffer'
arrest on the charge of assault with In
tent to kill, but at last accounts the of
ficers hsd been unable to locate and ar
rest blm.
DOG'S REMARKABLE INSTINCT
Owner Uoes Three rinndred Miles in
Car and Canine Follows Across
the Conntry.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Sept. 4 (Special.)
Last spring Ernest Matthewa. a pioneer
resident of Brookings county, S. D.. pur
chaaed a tract of land north of. Bismarck,
N. D.
After cropping his farm lsnd In this state
he departed for North Dakota to aettle on
the land he purchaaed there, taking with
blm all his cattle and horses, which were
driven overland. Andrew McLelsch, a South
Dskota friend, accompanied him on bis
trip. McLe4sch'a shepherd dog followed
them, materially aaalsting In driving the
cattle.
A week or ten day ago McLelsch arrived
at hla South Dakota home, having come
from North Dakota by train. When he bid
Matthew good-bye he left th dog with
Matthews, whose land Is some distance from
a railroad. A day or two ago McLelsch, at
an early hour In the morning, heard a dog
whining at his door. He aroa and looked
out, and there stood the dog hn had left In
North Dakota, the animal having traveled
a distance of nearly 800 mile through a
strange region In order to return home and
be reunited with Its old maater.
ELKS MAY HOLD CARNIVAL
"loax Falls Ledge Alaseat Reeenaldera
It Determination te Rot Cele
brate Thla Pall.
SIOCX FALLS. 8. D.. Sept.. (.(Special.)
Some weeks age the Intention of having
a street fair and carnival In this city this
fsll wss abandoned by the Elks, who were
behind tho movement, for the resaon that
desired attrsctlons could not be secured.
It now sppears likely that a fslr and
carnival will be held after all, aa Informa
tion has reached here that Oeorge Jarbon,
owner of the big attractlona which will be
In Sioux City, Lincoln and other cities. Is
desirous of coming to Sioux Falls.
He could not give thl city a dste earlier,
but Is able to do so now, owing to the
fact that a certain city has cancelled It con
tract with him. He can give Sioux Fall
the aecond week In October. The local Elk
are considering the matter, and when a
representative of Mr. Jarbou reache here
Monday It Is probable tbat arrangement
will be made for a carnival and street fslr.
Although the time would be short, the
Elks believe th affair can be made a suc
cess.
Booth Dakota O. A. R. Rente.
PIERRE. S. D., Sept. 6. (Special.) Com
mander Blanchard of the state Grand Army
of the Republic has Just rfturned tromv
Chlcsgo, where he completed arrangements
for the official route of the old soldiers who
go from South Dakota to attend the national
encampment at Washington next month.
Special through Pullman sleepers will be
provided to start from Mitchell Saturday
morning, October 4. over th Chicago, Mil
waukee aV St. Paul railway, and will con
tinue over the Pennsylvania line east of
Chicago, arriving at Washington the Mon-'
day afternoon following. Th line taken
will be from Mitchell to Sioux City, and
those desiring to make the trip may join
the party at any point along tb Una be
tween Mitchell and Sioux City.
Nineteen Tear at Sam Station.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. (.(Special.)
J. A. Stenlnger, station agent of th Chi
cago aV Northwestern Railroad company at
Parker, without doubt holds tbe state rec
ord for length of continuous service as sta
tion agent at once place for a atngle rail
road company. It wa on August (, 1893,
that Stenlnger opened the Parker etatlon
for th Northwestern company, the railroad
having just been completed to that place.
No depot had yet been erected, and the
new agent utilised a little tool house tor
a ticket and telegraph office. To gerva for
nineteen years as agent at on station Is
quite a record, especially In South Dakota.
as not many of the great railroad companies
have had lines In this state for a longer
period.
Cattle for Soati Sa&st& Faainrca.
PIERRE. 8. D.. Sent. (. (SoeclaM While
It 1 rather late In the aeaaon for hrlnr.
lng in southern cattle, several train load
have been brought In during the past few
days, most of them to run on the reservation
pastures, but some to run on ranges out
side the reservation. B. C. Aah ' brought
In a train load from his Moureau . river
range last week, and G. W. Lumlev hroueht
in a train load Wednesday of this week, and
win bring in several more train, theae
to go on th reservation.
Ticket for Bntre.Coanty.
BELLEFOURCHB. S. D.. Sent. (. fSrv.
clal Telegram.) The Butt countv renuhlle.
an met In convention fn this city today and
placed the following officer In th field:
Sheriff, Fred M. Fuller; treasurer, Walter
Hamilton; auditor, O. O. Hair; register of
deeds, J. W. Van Horn; state' attorney, J.
S. Whitney; clerk of the courts, E. Ralston;
superintendent of schools. Mis Emma
Wood; assessor, John Ingrabam; coroner.
M. Champney; representative, W. I. Glaf
fie. Wyoming Sixth a Coal State.
CHEYENNE. Wyo Sept. (.(Special.)
State Coal Mine Inspector Noah Toung pre
dict tbat Wyoming will thl year lead all
western states In coal production, and will
rank sixth among th other states. Mr.
Young Is now gathering data for his annual
report for the fiscal year ending Septem
ber 30. Many new mines were opened dur
ing the year and greatly added to tb out
put, while the old mine with few excep
tions Increased their production of pre
vious years.
Make Tax Levies.
8TURGIS, S. D.. Sept. (.(Special.)
The Board of Commissioner of Mead
county ha mad a levy of 14 mills, divided
as follow: Stat tax. 3.5; sinking fund,
lo.o; Judgment fund, 4; bridge fund, 1;
road fund. 1; general fund, (. Th tax
levy for tbe city of Sturgl for general
purposes Is 15 mills, this being a cut from
18. The school levy Is also down to 15 In
stead of 20 mill, a last year.
Death Followa Mr. Coon' Iajnry. '
LARAMIE. Wyo.. Sent. (. tSDeeial 1
Mr. Rachel Coon, ared 1
talned a broken leg while aettlnar' Into hl
a few days ago, died lost night. Th re
main win be taken to the old home at
Brownsville, Pa., tor burial.
Striker la Fined.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. Sept. ( (Special.) E.
S. Oliver, a atrlker, was fined by Juatlc
Grant yeaterday. He waa charged with at
tempting to provoke an assault upon one
of the strike breakers here. Oliver cam
from North Platte.
Preaching From tha Housetops .
on the merits of our fin laundry work
wouldn't have half the effect that one of
our exquisitely laundered shirt fronts,
collars or culls on tbs wearer has upon his
friend. W make more customer from
our fine specimens of finish, color and ar
tistic lsundry work on tb wesrer than a
lecture on tbe subject would give us.
"Seeing is believing," and our card I
on all the fastidious dressers In Council
Bluffs.
Bluff City Laundry
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Telephone Hi. 11-14 N. Main 8L
- fv fc7eVaie'r
BELIEVE CiRNS IS CORNERED
lrmd FurruM Think Tbej Ha th
81ajr f Sheriff Strain, f
HE MAKES A CALL AT THE TIPTON HOME
awManHa
Tell Wife at Hla Former, employer
that He la Tired and llnnary, hat
that He Haa Seen Nothing-,
of Any Posse.
SIOUX CITT, la., Sept. (.(Special te(
earam.l Tha armed posse In pursuit of Ed
' Cams, the alleged murderer of Sheriff
J Strain of Monona county, baa pursued the
, fleeing desperado Into Nebraska and Cafna
Is believed to b cornered In tb Winne
bago reservation. Tb posse consists of
forty-five men and 1 under command of
Corporal J. A. Prltchard.
Th search for Carn on Holman's Island
last night was unsuccessful and this morn
ing Corporal Prltchard learned hi man
had been seen in tbe direction of tha res
ervation. Taking tbe pack of bloodhounds
from Beatrice, Neb., th posse crossed th
river to the Nebraska side and found where
Cams had taken breakfast st a farm house.
The hounds were given the scent . nd
tarted out on tb trail. It Is believed
Cams cannot escape tbe crowd of armed
men this tlm.
Calls nt Tipton Hona.
ONAWA. Ia.. Sept. (.(Special Tele
gram.) Oeorge O. Holbrook, who has a
cattle ranch on th Winnebago reservation,
returned this afternoon from Nebraska and
Id that Ed Carns, as he is known In thl
vicinity, waa y Tipton's house on lh
Winnebago Indian reservation. He called
there at 4 p. m. Thursday, aaylag he was
hungry and tired, and more tired than
hungry. Mr. Tipton and 17-year-old daugh
ter were th only occupants of the house.
Mrs. Tipton, got a lunch for Cams, who
at It with his gun lying scross tha table.
Mr. Tipton asked: "'DiA you bear how
the sheriff was over'in Iowa?"
Carn replied: "No. I ha th follow
I hltf
Mr. Tipton ald: "Yes. and they havt
been hunting you ever sine and had dogi
on your trall.'
"Well, rve seen no dog nor anybodi
and they hare not got very close to m
anyhow," replied Cams. He then - went
upstair and put on his winter clothes,
which he left there last winter when work
ing for Tipton; talked awhile and In an
swer' to a question aa to how he got theri
aid he crossed the ferry at Albaton. After
a few farther remarks he disappeared in
the direction from which he came.
Thl Information 1 supposed to be ab
solutely correct, as Carns is well known t
Mrs. Tipton. Cams' face showed plalnlj
the mark of th scuffle with Beal. Th
posse, with dogs, 1 now In that vicinity,
but tb country is very rough, with wil
low and brush, and It Is not hard' for
Cam to conceal himself for some time.
He ha friends there and know every fool
of the ground himself and hi capturt
ems act aa eas;r iualler. .
Central Sonth Dakota Fair. -
HURON, S. D., Sept. (.(Special.) Com
mittee are busy arranging for the Central
South Dakota fair, to begin on September
14, continuing four days. A number of new
buildings are being erected,' including an
art hall 80x125 feet, stalls and stabling for
100 head of horses, pens for swine,' shsep,
etc., and sheds and yards for cattle. In
dlcatlona point to large displays Jn every
department, and special Interest la being
taken In th cattle show and peed department-
.
' )''
Horseshoe Smelter' Chansjea T Hada.
RAPID CITT, S. D., Sept. (.(Special Tel.
egram.) The final papers in the transfer of
th 600-ton smelter of the National company
to th Horseshoe Mining company of Dead
wood, were signed today. The smelter' will
tart up on the. 15th of the present. month
exclusively on ores from tb mines of tb
Horseshoe company. ' "
Absolutely Free
We gave away bushels of souvenirs from
our booth at the Elk' Street , Carnival
laat week , and In doing so had the pleas
ure of making many new acquaintance
and friends. We invite all of these to
now make us a visit at our store and oeo
what we do In giving the biggest thing In
value tor anything we carry in the drug
lln.
. We also want to Impress upon your mind .
aa strongly as possibl th Importance ot
bringing your prescription along with you
and let u fill It. W will show'yoa 'tn
most modern, up-to-dste prescription de4
partment In th entire west, bar Bona. !
GEORGE IV. FLETCHER
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, j
TELEPHONE 275. 'i
104 BROADWAT,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
A Screw Loose Somewhere
needs instant tightening up. Thl and all
other plumbing defect will hav. ..our
prompt, careful and Intelligent attention.
Bend word, drop u a poatal or, for a hurry
call, telephone No. 193 and count on our
tralgbtenlng things out. That' our bual
ness and we understand it from cellar ty
attic. If we do It, It's done right. , ' ,
J. C.Bixby & Soil
0J Main. 10 Pearl St., Council Blutfa, la.
Telephone m. ' .
