Nebraska Newspapers

    TEE OMAHA DAILY BEE: -TUESDAY, JUNE 10, lfHX.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Omem, 10 FmH
- ' MMOH MKT10. ,
Clurk'i pods.
, . Davis' sells droit
Rtockert wn CsrpetS. '
'Lf"lne ngfving at I-effert a.
'' Ed Rhrers' Tony Fsust beer.
' New location, ) Pearl St., Maloney..
; Plumbing and heating, Blxby A Bon.
' "Woodrlnf "Undertaking, company.' Tel. S3.
Lewis Cutler, funeral dlrectoc, 'Phone ,7;
For rent, unf urnlkhed roo.ms281 Main St.
: Tnntiofids- as an investment. Talk to
I.effert ilmiK It.. ' '
A front room and alcove, for rent. 708
Potith- Seventh street.
Bluff City . Masonic, lodge will meet In
rf iilnr session thl 'evening.
All 1r u barefoot sandnls for children
at riargent's family hoe atore.
S'i'eolal course 'for publl! arhool pupil
given at- Western Iowa Colics.
Hiitf your. tire and bicycle sundrie from
llliajiu.on, 17 South Mam street.
For rentv dwelling. W8 Ninth Ave..;' new;
t y,, Charles T. .Uflicor. 41 Broadway.
Her 8tefhen-HroB: for flrr brick and flra
clay; sewer pip, rating and Harden hos.
Hciuf frames'mal r.rder. Hundred
if rttern tft choose from. C. K. Alex
Mmler. ':fll Broadway. -'if
you have' render feet and want a
u'onj!. comfortable alioe aea Uuncan
'I fii'n, a Main street.
n. enlMrs.' J. K, McDonald of Slnaon
l ilv, la.y.weie the gurta over Sunday of
Mr. n Mrs. Harry Pierce.
, i,u fun-find the latfef "nd beat 'faraed
lectures at any price, you want at tne
iiic.ll Hluffa Paint. Oil md Glass co.
-Just arrived.-a-full line of yulck Meal
Hinves,- from $H.nO up. None better.
,.lne.A Muex.'Xi-W V est Broadway.
for BaKM-WUI ai"rlllc on my fine piano,
l.iwnents if dei.ii.-d. Can beaeen al
'btimioilef K Mueller'. M Broadway.
.uJiii ii Blurt's, la, -
The'Feaftlvnl rhorua 'will meet Prof. D. B.
t. ct r hlrnrn at tbe First Christian
ciniroh Iti'la evening and rehearse for the
state ndtMlny school convention. .
e K'uoleaulw k-e cream. Shlrped to I
any put of tlir atate. Special prices to
he retail nude.. I. Muccl. 2l VVeat Broad
wj. Uiun-li Bluffs,' fa. Tel. 8.
We have the finest line of aampla monu
ments 10 select lrom In the weet. fcheely
.v Lane. Marble and Granite worka, 217
list Broadway, Council Blufta, la.
just received, sixty different styles In
wvnli, papur for. our aummer trade. The
.M t'.nie -iti Uiie year to paper la In the
,-ktonriiec, Borwlck. 211 South Main.
r: 1-isSFlre Chief Nicholson left laat eyen-
-.rngJuiuK- Ctlntesi, In-, to attend the atate
-itremen's tournament. . He Is. a member of
tin- lioard- of Control of the state iissocla
tlon.' : . r ,
Miss lonn Young 'of Jewell City, Kan.,
tird yesterday .at St. . Bernard a hospital.
'lh- IkiiIv wx Jakeiv to I ndertaker ( ut
H i room pending the arrival of relatives,
itijn ate cxp-ted hore today..
' The'cae ag-alnat W. L. Etmn, 'thj
Oninhrt man.' for pa""'" several worthless
'.hicks In this city- has been dropped, aa
Wft frlenrliv have made the checks good to
niioi jiartlcK: -who cashed them. -
dufrtr Flflfl performed the marriage
'cnrciiHiriy yesterday for Martin Overbyw of
Albert I.eil' apd-" Augusta Iong of Blue
Enfit. -MlrtB..- and Vred Welch of Alvo,
' Neb., and-licnnl lirayman of this city.- -,
The, funeral, of. the late .Mra. Thomaa
Toatevfh Will-be held thta morning from
thft- BroadWH- .Methodist church 3t
-o-. UfH BvJatnea O May wlU conduct
' i i . . . . i ii k. in trv. I
tne servjoes; tia.urrnicuv-wiii m
vlew memeterjf. .',.'
.. A , lre .number of . teachera aaaembled
!ytefday af : the high achcol to take the
CiUMinlltJI) WIT' tWUIIlJf lllinrp,
her who are;- taklna the examination for
.'ilar.rUft'itM In the office- of Super-
'Intendejit ;cManui-ln- the- oeur-t houaa it
. aiimll;
"(f-v'you-;tr"led ur Carmlna KleT Tt'
-r.ua latest -and most deltarlous frosen extract.
.AVe"-niak:t fronv the Seat fruit and nuta
and flavor- R Juat right, land it bound to
.pleas Vott'. U Clark Imirf company, f Nice
cooi- f-oont 'with clec trio fan. Com and
otif otf. r1-i " '- ' -.-
;3ti,' Dli .'5,Krk1and. c4. U ftw
died yeeterday afternoon at , the home of
her son, W. t- Klrkland. . ITS FifteeotJi
.VeflaeJ Two eon, K. A. and VV. D. Klrk-
Mitnd of thl city.' and one daughter, Mr.
Gertrud Ijeml of Menasha, 'Wis., iurvlva
her.-' The bdr will be taken to Sheboygun.
YI;,' for bttrfal.
A oeraohaj "bond wii filed In tbe-fedoral
'r?ourl ber yeeterday for the release of
H. H. Seymour from the county Jnll at
.Red -Oak Beymour waa indicted by the
federal grand Jury 'here i laat fall on a
. rhargaui oC Imposing on a number of old
soldier In connection with and alleged
hogu eland dea.1. Following complsinta
by aome of hi alleged victim. Seymour's
-vroecujtlon. waa ordered by. the govern-
,tWU, .'- .. i ' '"'
Mr. McGahey, the apparently demented
.woman 'picked up at the transfer depot
Saturday, n yesterday discharged by the
commissioners on Insanity and aent back
to Omaha, It being understood ah had
rome to this city from there. Little In-
' formation', potfld "be aecured by: the. -com-
' inlaaioiier. from the woman eicept that
' She had a slater and brother In Oklahoma
.and" anofher7 brother in Arkansas, fllie
(ialrhed to own property In Columbu and
Pa.Y.14 -City,' Neb., and Enid, Okl.
- -in" 1 r- . c .
- lawMtlgat our cheap mm proposition in
'aster? Colorado. B per tor for ralalng alt
'r'klnd 6f firpp good U; beat ot watar;
, delightful i cllmat. Bzcnnriona- first and
third 'Tueadop .of each month. Band far
'printed, rati F. C. toug, 1U Mala
r-atrnU-CQuncli liluffa. Ia.
,- j 01 i t , . r ' '
r'l"er''rfnpor)d wines, liquors and Budwalaor
rbar, go to WJAosenfeld. wholesale liquor
dtaltr. 1 South Mala atreet.
Oo to Hicks' for your money' worth U
.tallorlag. Hp- bluff, althar.
Itaal Katat Traaafor..
-v. Thesat transfers war reported to Tb Be
Jun 1$ bjrftfls' Tltla Guaranty and Truat
" catupaay rut Council Bluffa:
Knok Johnson and wife to Elisabeth
Iltabach. lot 10, block t, Btreeta
. adlltkn to ctini'll-lulTs, w d t li
N P. Iodge, admlnlHtratur, to Ben-
Jamln-Whr- .RaU fc'Hte company,
c ln la Ix) lit Riddle's aub.1l-.-
vision; lot 4 In block 40 in Beer's eli- .
division; lota t and iO In block 2 lu
Fleming and Davla' addition; lot 23
In fclock I and IMrt of lot 11 in block
t In Jtoward. addition: Iota (, 13. a.
. !7 nd X In block 11,- lots t iO. f, ,
in blo.'k Zt lot L . 14. 1 and':. In
blpfrkMi lot n in block IS; lota 7 and
tn "block U; lot 7 in block 56; lots
I, IS Zl. M nd In block 2. and
Iota 7 and 3 in block SO in Ferry ad
ajtlw. u Clincll. Bluff, w d ' taO
-j ''wo ,trpf , , total.,.,,... ,..11,43
Pianos arc to be uaed for a lifetime; ther
Is no advantage In buying on In five
jntoute. . Juat tnke a look at th different
lytea ."BiMtrlclu". baa got to offer; Just a
imi -Better ' than other offer else w her
for mbr: money Stt Broadway, wher"tb
organ stands upon the building.
1 -J-i .. . ' '
Fur the fruit season we have provided a
liberal a.uatitv of..lo-quart preserving
kettle im first . quality purple enameled
wrs at S3 rent each. I)on't fall t get
on of 'these;-worth double th money.
Paddock Handschey Hardware company.
'. i . " -. ';
, ft pay SHOO per ton for cast Iron; mixed.
i00 per ton: stoves, 1710; rassi lo a lb.;
fubber. 7er copper. 14c per lh. J. Kattle
msn. M South Main.
Rubber soled outing shoes for lsdiss. Juat
th thing for th lake, at Sargent's family
ho atorow Look for th bear.
Whits cahvas Oxfords, all kinds. Prices,
IX lo H" puncan Dean, IS Uala street
OCAVCNCER WORK
- t ha of dead animals, J10 par head.
Oarbss. aaliea, manur and all ru-bieh;-rleaa
vault and cesspool Ail
work dons I guaranteed.
Calls -promptly1 ailendod to.
".Vlian. Red MiS, -
' 7 M. HCRLOCK
BLUFFS
St. Tel. 48.
MUCH TALK ON WATERWORKS
Adiournnent Findi Council Jurt Where It
urtd 09 tht Queition.
NEW PROPOSAL FOR STREET LIGHTING
mm i
Company Offers BllaM Cnneeaaloa la
F.leclrle' Mghta by Way '
Royalty as All la Private
Baalaeaa.' ' '
The usual quantity of anflent straw was
threshed over by the city council last nlsht
when the propwsf-d contract recommend) d
by the special waterworks committee with
V. F. Klci-stedl. the hydraulic engineer
from Ksnsaa lily," to :. compute the value
of the preaent waterworks plant; and fur
nish an estimate' of the cost of construction
of a new system, waa submitted for rati
fication. The diHcnaslort. ft on former simi
lar occasions, was heated and his Satanic
majrsty was referred tn at frequent Inter
vals by several of the councllmen. Council
man HendrlK was the first to oppose the.
proposed contract on the grounds '.that he
did not consider the time opportune to em
ploy a hydraulic enslnser. He did not think
the city had ll.Onn to spare for such a pur
pose, at the present -stago of the negotia
tions. Allusion to the: expense of hiring
an engineer brought, forth from' Council
man Younherman the following:'
"What I a thousand dollars? Why, It Is
a mere nothing." ,
The proposed contract-called for an esti
mate of a waterworks plant feufflclent for
the needs of a city, of 64.000 Inhabitants,
whereaa the population of Council Bluff la
less than 3M00, but as Mayor Macrae sug
gested 'Council Bluff will probably "have
90,000 people by th time th city la ready
to build Its own water plant," a sally which
provoked considerable mirth among the
crowd outside, the railings. . " . .
' Councilman Smith wanted to, know If the
special committee had made any effort to
enter Into a new contract with the water
works company and he was answered by
Chairman Wallace of the committee to th
effect that It had been found uncles to at
tempt sny further negotiations.
, Vfter a prolonged discussion the proposed
contract was. on.-mollon. of .Councilman
Fleming, referred to the commutes of the
whole, which Is to meet tonight, and take,
the matter up..-' -
.Report oa I. Iht Contract.
The report of th committee on flra and
lighting as to the , new contract with the
Cltlsen' Oaa and Electric company, was
likewise referred to the committee of the
whole.. Th report "was read and, referred
without--discussion- In .part the report Is
as follows:-- - ' "
We have investigated the matter ot the
cost .to the city of tbe street lights and
have compared the same with the price
charged In other cities and have had con
ference with the Cltlsen' Gas and Elec
trlo Light company, and we find wo are
able to obtain -on contract for. flvs year,
term a follow: For arc atreet light,
2.000 nominal candle-power, for which the
city pay under the present contraot- on
moonlight- schedule, ti.60 each per year,
ths same can be obtained for the same
price, leas a 2 per cent royalty to- bs paid
by the company urnishtng the same upon
all lta gross earnings on all other electrical
business In the city, the company guaran
teeing that by this application the said
lighta will. not .cost, ths city t$ exceed Stf
each year.. .
. Under, a contract on thl baala of moon
light schedule expending ths same amount,
tli . number Of lights can be Increased
from 179 to 203 with asurplu of about
SSuO -to l,00( for us In paying tor extra
light outside the moonlight schedule.. It
can also be agreed that for extra time over
the Philadelphia moonlight schedule, ths
compensation WUl be n proportion as
under the present contract and will amount
to about Sii cents per hour.
Vniir committee finds that for an all-
night schedule, the lights above recited can
be oDiainea ior oo eacn per ;it.
Your - committee, therefore, recommend
that the proposition for 2.009 nomlnsl can
dle power arc lights for street lighting be
accepted on the. moonlight schedule bsi
and a contract be drawn embodying the
term reported by this ommlttee.
Your committee further recommends that
ths gas rats to city consumers bs reduced
from 11.46 per thousand cuble feet to S1.2S
per 'thousand cubic feet . from and after
January 1, 1807. . .
Your- committee alao finds under such
new contrsct th company will agree to
make extensions of Us gas mains wherever
the fire and light committee declares It
will be fair to both consumer and company.
Your committee further recommend a
renewal of present rate to consumer
of electricity within the city, with a dis
count at the following rat: On all
monthly bill paid In caah.on w before the
tenth day of each month! on 1.000 o tttw
watta for each 16-randl power lamp. 10
per cent; J,0u0 to S,5o0 watt for ech 16-candle-power
lamp, 20 per cent; S.0W) to
7 000 watt for eat-h l-cndle-power lamp,
SO per cent; 7.0) te 16.000 watt for each
Ui-candle-power lamp, 46 per cent, 15.000
watta for each- W-candle-power lamp, 60
per cent. " '
Artesian Well Vader gldswalk.
Th Bloomer Manufacturing company,
which la Installing . an. Ic plant on It
property fronting" on 'Twelfth avenue, be
tween Third and Fourth. treet. was
-run ied oarmlaalon to ' ink an artesian
well In the street and to erect a platform
over the sidewalk.
Th rquBt of property-owner on Ninth
trset, between F1rt and Seventh avenues,
about to be paved, that the street between
curbing be narrowed frpm thirty-sight fx
thirty feet wa graatd on condition that
they1 bear th coat of moving th curbing
and catch basins, '., , " ,
The ordinance prohibiting the ss4 of any
animal 'or fowl used for food purposes
without being properly prepared by' having
the' viscera drawn' was introduced and
paused to the second reading. '
Former -Firs Chief .Nicholson, ' through
Jamea Patterson of the Patterson-Bralnard
Carnival company, submitted an 'offer . of
$'J00 for the large hook and ladder truck,
conditional on the -dry loaning the com
pany a light hose wagon for three month.
The apparatus la to be uaed In a "fight
ing th flames" ahow to be put on by Mr.
Nicholson In conjunction with the carni
val company. The offer wa referred to
the commlttes on fir and light' with power
to Act, ... ..:....
City Electrician Bradley, referring to th
number-of electric -sign being erected In
tit city, stated that ha was preparing a
set of rules regulating their Installation
which he would present to- "th . council
Tor It sdvptlon at th next meeting, Th
matter waa brought up by Councilman
Wallace, who complained that a large
electric sign had - been Installed at the
corner of - Pearl street- snd Broadway by
an Omaha firm which had no license as
required, by ths city ordinances and that
ths sign had not been Inspected by the
city electrician aa it should hsvs been
before being placed In poaitlon.
Permit to conduct saloon were granted
as follows: Chris Jensen,, Stxrh and Lo-
eust streets, Ijaat Omaha;. J, F. Boyd, 6a
outn Main atreet; W. M. Koplsrr IS South
Main street; payls Jackson. Iffif West
Broadway. . , ,
I4gh tlnaras Elatilaa,"
Th primary election held ls evening
by the Podge, Ught guards, forming Com
pany I- Fifty-fifth regiment i0wa National
I Guard, demooet rated that Firt Ueuunast
Samuel Green Is Its choice for' rsptaln to
succeed Captain Richard Rutherford. r-
signed. Three ballots were taken, the Drat
airing First Lieutenant Green eighteen
votes to four for Second IJeutenant Rich
mond, the other candidate , The second
ballot gave Richmond but on and the third
ballot waa unanimous for Green. Th
formal election will probably now be or
dered for neat week. '
MORTVl6 BTRIKR R 4 II.RO ADF.R
Robert Jalsaas Oalr Owe gsrlaaslr
Ia)sred.
During the Storm Sunday night Robert
Johnson, who . was at work at ths coal
chutes in the yards of the Northwestern
railroad, waa kni eked unconscious by light
ning. -The samp bolt also struck Robert
Bkatth and John Nugent, switchmen, who
had stepped under the coal chute for shel
ter from the storm.
Nugent felt the shock In hi right heel
snd wss thrown to his knees, while Skaith
was for a few seconds blinded and par
alyxed by ths shock. Nugent was able to
resume work sfter a short time, although
he felt a numbness in his right leg for sev
eral hours. Skaith' had to be taken to bis
home on Avenue U, but was able to reaums
work yesterday.
Johnson lay unconscious for some time
and when he regained consciousness found
he was unsble to wslk. He lay all night
In -the coal hed In a helpless condition
until found esrly yesterday morning by
Frank Hunt, ths yardmaster. He was re
moved to his- home at 1026 Avenue D snd
a physician summoned. Johnson's right
leg from . the knee down appears to be
paralysed, but It Is believed the disability
will be temporary.
Coaatr Board Proceedings.,
The board of supervisors of Pottawatta
mie county .convened yesterday for th
purpose of hearing protests against ths as
sessment for benefits by reason of th con
struction of the Pigeon creek drainage
ditch. A number of protest have been
filed and the board will probably be In
session for several day.
J.' B.' Denton f the firm of O. B. V J.
B. Denton, who are operating a ferry be
tween Florence and the Iowa side of ths
Missouri river, appeared before the board
yesterday morning In relation to their ap
plication for a license to run the ferry.
The board Informed Mr. Denton that he
must get -a petition from property owners
on. this side of tbe river to show that they
wanted the ferry before It would Issue any
license. Mr. Denton ststed that ths con
sent of W. 8. Mayns and other owners of
land In the vicinity, to ths laying out of a
road to the ferry had been obtained and
this, he thought, ought to satisfy the board
that th people of the Iowa slds of ths
river wanted ths ferry. The board, how
ever, declined' to recede from its posi
tion. ' As the ferry Is In operation and has
been for several weeks, some of ths super
visors fail to see what difference the is
uancs of a license will make.
Within recent year there has been a
noticeable revolution in ths methods em
ployed in the management 6f clrouses. in
former years the promises, of a circus man
were considered worthless,' and the state
ment of circus advertisement were Invari
ably ' discredited. This Is changed now.
The modern, clrcu is, as a rule. In th
hands oC worthy and honorable men, they
are reliable and agreeable In business re
lations. Th greatest and most satisfactory
change is In the line of advertising. For
instance, ths great- Wallace shows are ad
vertised to appear in Council Bluffs on
Wednesday, June 20. -They advertise that
they win present certain new and marvelous
acts." They name the performers, picture
and describo ths act, and people can go
toVhe show expecting to see everything ss
advertised.-- It I not a quest lean, of whether
Or. not Wallace will show, all he, advertises,
as people have long ago learned that his
show Is an amusement bargain counter?
that the Wallace circus Invsriably exhibit
a great deal more than It advertise.
- Special courses for public school pupils
given at Western Iowa Collegs.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tl. SU. Night, LtM
Janitor Ask for Rala.
Encouraged by the success which the
teacher met In their effort to secure an
Increase of salaries, the janltora of the
public school buildings nave prepared a
petition asking for a higher schedule of
wsges, which will be presented at the
meeting of ths Board of Education this
evening. . .
Ralph Simpson, janitor at ths Washing
ton avenus bollding. Is said to bs ths only
janitor who has not attached his signature
to the petition. The petition asks the adop
tion of .genera.1 acale fixing the salary
of all janitors at $30 a month, with SS ad
ditional' for each room In the building
uaed. This scale would make ths salary
of a twelve-room building $80 a month,
whereas it Is now $70. The Washington
.venue school has eighteen rooms and
under, the proposed schedule the psy of
the janitor would be $110. which would be
the same as 1t has been In the past.
Ths Increase ssked by ths janitor. It I
figured, would smount to nearly $1,000 a
year.
. Thirty-five years of continuous expe
rience In the vehicle business In Council
Bluffs ought to satisfy on that' "Van
Brunt" knows how to get up buggies suit
able for this trads; he does, that Is why he
has such an enormous trade today.- Honest
work and honest dealing go together.
. Ws have a factory and can turn out any
kind of woodwork wanted. We manufac
ture mors window and door frames, tanks,
acreen and aaah of all kind than any
other. C. Hafer.
Water cooler. assorted colors, artistic
decorations, galvanised Iron reservoir.
three-gallon siae, four-gallon else, $2.50.
Peterson Schoenlng Co.
ttaallty Cassia
Mors with paint than with anything elas.
You msy think you save a few dollars
on first cost, hut you'll lose a year or more
on th wear. W don't offer bargain
counter prices for paint, but ws paint so
It stays painted : Jensen at Nicholson,
Outslds and Inside Houss Decorations.
Cool off your hot porch, by putting up
our Vudor - porch shades. ' Then get Into
on of our Vudor hammock chair and
bay a nice piece of our porch furniture,
g table, for Instanos, with cigars and a
bottla cooled la one of our loaberg refrig
erator, and you will find your comfort
aeanplsts. Keller 4k Far na north Furniture
aosnpaay.
Ws employ nothing but first-class fln
aers and plumber and guarantee all of
or work. Spencer Furnace and Sheet
Mela! Worka, 161 Weat Broadway.
Colored oxfords, whits, .gra y, . blue. red.
lavender, pink; any color you want; any
price, at Sargent' family shoe store.
Ceatrsl flour. $1.16. kvery sack warranted.
Central Orocary and Meat Market Both
Phones S4 .-'
Call 36 for bargain. Bartcl A MUler.
New potatoes. Sftc per peck. -
andar Schael t'enventlea Today.
Th opening session of tb forty-first
snnusl convention of ths Iowa Stat Sab
bath "xhool association and Sixth Interna
llonal District institute a 01 b held this
afternoon at l.fc) o'clock In the Ftret Pres
byterian church. .There will alao be aa
evening session at 7:S0 o'clock.
curat vVRgr-ER mnn KIl.l.K.n
Head Crashed In tneoanlla Car
While Irwltrhlnsi.
William B. Cook, a switchman In the
employ of the Chicago Great Western, waa
killed last evening while uncoupling cars
st Sixth street and Ninth avenue.
Cook had Just completed an uncoupling
and evidently leaned over to see If the pin
was loose whf n the cars came together,
crushing his head between the bumpers.
The unfortunate man struggled to hla feet
and stsggered about fifteen yards when
he dropped, saying to- Yardmaster John
son, who had gone to hla aasistance:
"I guess I am all In."
Cook . was removed to the depot where
he expired before the srrlval of the ambu
lance. Cook was a recent arrival from Chicago,
where his mother lives at KM Talman ave
nue. He only went to work for the Great
Western yesterday morning. He wa single
and snout 2? years of age.
The body was taken to Cutler a undertak
ing rooma. where It Is expected Coroner
Treynor will hold sn : inquest today.
Mstters In District' (oart.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Wheeler issued a decree ot divorce to Mrs.
Clara J. Bejnu from Joseph 8. Bejma on
the grounds of abusiy treatment and
drunkenness on the part of the defendant.
In addition to the divorce Mrs. Bejma is
given the custody of the children, posses
sion of the homestesd. furniturs and house
hold good and $ a month alimony. Mr.
and Mrs. Bejma were married In 1897 and
the suit wa brought by Mr. Bejma last
July, when she was forced to leave her
husband and take up her residence with
her mother.
In the divorce suit of Flora C. Bergen.
Judge Wheeler yesterday ordered the de
fendant to pay $10 month Into the. court
for the support of the plaintiff pending
the determination of the action.
The application of the Nebraska Tele
phone company to have the $6,000 personal
Injury damage suit brought by Blevert
Rlef against It transferred to the United
States court, wa argued and submitted
befor Judge Wheeler, who took the mat
ter under adviment. Rlef was severely
injured lsst November by a fall from
pole at North Second street snd Fletcher
avenue, while stringing a cable. A wire on
which he was standing gave way and pre
clpltated him to the ground below. In hi
petition Slevert, asserted that he called the
attention of the foreman to the Insecurity
of the wire, but thst the latter assured
him It was atl right and ordered him out
on It.
Tha Tftln Onarsnt and Trust company.
bstracters of titles. Books date back t
166$. Books are all up to date, work ao
ourately and promptly done at lowest
nrlces. Office opposite court houss, U6 Faarl
street. Council Bluffs, la. .
ffiMAa lutrcti chairs, norch rock
ers, cool and reclining go-carts; go-carts
I per cent oft; run line or mailings, lino
leums, carpets and rug. D. W. Keller,
10$ 8. Main 6L
Something entirely new and Just oat
n.nnfiii new nhotoa'At a special offer for
hort time only at Schmidt's studio. ,
I.Uhtnlajr Starts FlVe.
Lightning 1 upposed to have been re
sponsible for a fire .which destroyed Frost's
hall and ths John JMll building sd
Jolnlng at- CresoentwCtty. Sunday night
during the height of the storm. The hlare
started In the building known as Frost's
hall, which Is owned by Alexander Frost.
the upper part of which Is used as a hall
and th lower part occupied by the owner
as a blacksmith shop. ' The flame spread
quickly to the adjoining building, occupied
by John Klssell a an Ice cream parlor.
Both building were completely destroyed.
despite the effort of, a bucket brigade
quickly formed by the residents of the
town.
As the flames were noticed shortly after
an unusually severe, bolt of lightning, It
la supposed this caused the fire. The
loss is estimated at about $4,0u0, partly
covered by Insurance.
Fine Far aa.
Two hundred-aore farm five miles from
Missouri Valley. Good Improvements and
crchard. Cheap at $7$ per acre. Wallace
Benjamin, room 1. First National bank
building. Office telephone 201
Why are McAfee' bakery good better
than any mad or old In th city? Simply
because all of th ingredient that go into
their composition ar absolutely pure and
of the highest grade produced, and will
conform to and pas Inspection under any
pur food law on earth. No compounds or
Imitation used.
Fancy sugar cured Rex breakfast bacon,
12Vic per pound. Central Grocery and Meat
Market. Both 'Phone 24. 600 West Broad
way. A. Metsgnr at Co.
New Location of Wholesale Bakery,
611 Mynater St., Co. Bluffs, la.
Home-made Bread a Specialty.
If you want the best pianos, such aa
the Knabe, Krankh dt Bach, Victor. Weaer
Bros., Bush A Lane, Werner. Cramer,
Hospe, Kimball and others, go to A. Hospe
Co., $3 South Main street. Council Bluffs.
Ia.
High grade pianos sold on saay payments.
tit down and $6 per month. Swaason
Musle Co.. 407 Broadway, ,
Don't forget that 1 havs fins spring and
summar suits from $26 to $26. SC. 8. Hicks.
Marriage Licenses.
Llcenirf-s to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence.
John Snilih, nalm . .
Minnie Robertson, Stanton, NVb
Martin Overbye, Albert Ia. Minn.
Augusta Ijong. Blue Karth, Minn..
Fred Welch. Alvo. Neb
Leumt Brayman. Council Bluffs:
Age.
... 34
... SO
... 2S
... Sli
... K
... 1
Mlseoarl Oat ef Banks.
HAMBT'RG. Ia., June 18 (Special Tele
gram.) The Missouri river Is out ot Its
banks west of this pisce snd Is covering
farm land on th bottom. It Is said to be
cutting north of town and considerable
anxiety la manifeated.
Dr. Lyon'
b
PERFECT
Tooth fouifor
Cleanses, and' beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used tby people of refinement
tax over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourist.
SgESAAtO SV
LEGISLATURE CAN CUT TERM
Attorney General Holds Agkinrt Contention
of Secretaries of School Boards.
GIRL ATUHPTS SUICIDE WITH HAT PIN
Mrnnth In lerra I Broken by Hala
which lltHt All Parts ef the
- State Hhakenf) In Library
Board.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINKS, June IS (Special. In an
opinion given on the request of State Su
perintendent Rlggs. Attorney General Mul
len holds thst the legislature has a full
right to legislate a shorter term for sec
retaries of Boaids of Education. The new
law simplifying the school year causes
secretaries, usually elected on th third
Monday in September, to be elected here
after on July 1. A large number of sec
retaries are of the opinion that their
terms of ofllce cannot be shortened by the
leglslnture and letters with Inquiries have
been flooding the office of the state su-
perlntendept. An opinion from the attor- I
ncy general was therefore asked. He holds
that the secretaries elected by Boards of
Education have no specified term of office.
The old law required thst a secretary be
elected on the third Monday In September
to serve until the successor Wa elected.
The new law provides that they shall be
elected July 1 or, if that falls on Sunday,
to be elected the day following. - It Is
understood that a large number of secre
taries have been preparing to resist the
selection of successors on the grounds tha:
their terms did not expire till the third
Monday in Beptember, some of them hold
ing that their bonds being . for twelve
month give them the office for that length
of time. The attorney general holds that
contest of this kind are Ill-advised and
thajt the length of a bond does not fix
the length of the term of office.
Actaary Before' ( ommlaalon.
Actuary Wlthlngton of the atate au
ditor's office was before the Insurance In
vestigating commission thta afternoon and
gave the commission considerable Informa
tion in the possession ot the department
bearing on Insurance In general In Iowa.
The commission this week expect to get
past the preliminary work, which has con
sisted of gathering data to inform the
members on the subject ot Insurance, snd
to begin the work of actual Investigation
of Iowa Insurance companies.
Teachers' Examinations,
Following the examinations for teachers
held by the Bosrd of Educational Exam
iners In Council Bluffs and Dee Moines the
first three day of this week there will
be examination held as follows: Des !
Moines, July SO and August -1; Cedar Fslls, j
July 26 to 27; Mount Vernon, July IS to 21; j
Iowa City. July to ?; Shenandoah, July
M to 2S; Bloux City, July 26 to 28. i
Appoints Library Commissioners.
Mayor Mattern today appointed J. )
Olmstead, J. A. McKlnney and B. S.
Walker membera of the library board to
succeed Mrs. John Read, Lafayette Hig
glns and Will Harbach. The appointments
were confirmed by the city council snd
the new appointees will take their office.
July 1. The appointment I Interpreted
a a forerunner to a complete reorganiza
tion of the library' boatd. Heretofore
there has been a vigorous minority on the
board' that has hsd little voice In af
fairs, but has been persistent. The' new
member are understood to be In harmony
with this minority. It Is understood that
a complete Investigation Into all the past
act of the board will soon follow. The
new board has on band the completion of
the library building .which ha been ' In
course of construction for six years, and
the beautifying of the library grounds and
the perfection of a system of circulating
books.
Attempts gulrlde with Hatpin.
Rather than be sent to the Home of tho
Good Shepherd of Omaha, Stella De Zellum,
a girl of 19 years, attempted to kill her
self with a hstpin st the police station to
day. The girl was arrested at Kremer's
dance hall by Humane Officer Crawford on
the complaint of the girl' brother,' whoJ
uwens imi ne nas oeen running tne
streets almost continuously. She made no
resistance to the officers, but when left
alone for a few minutes by the police ma
tron today began Jabbing a hatpin into her
arm. 8he waa disarmed by the matron and
will Buffer no aerloue Injury In conse
ouence. Relief from Droath.
Relief from the dry weather came to Iowa
today in the form ot a good rain which set
In at Des Moines the middle of the after
noon. Information from over the stale as
to the extent of the rain Indicates that It
waa general.
not Resigned as Resent.
Information from Mt. Plesssnt Is to the
effect that Judge Babb of that city ha not
resigned his position a regent of the State
university from the First congressional dis
trict ss at first reported, but haa resigned
only hla position on the executive commit
tee of the board, this place having been
filled by the election of Joe R. Ijne of the
Second congressional district- Judge Babb
will not leave the state as at first reported.
Overcome by tlent.
The heat waa intense in Des Moines Sun
day and In a number of churches there
were prostrations. In the Central Preaby
tertan church three were overcome by heat
and in the Church of Visitation several !
were overcome. At Clarlnda the tempera
ture was reported at K. Marahalltown and
Iowa City, 9t; Cedar Rapida and Iowa
Falls. M.
Crnlan Boy Wins Fame.
Sherry E. Fry, sn Iowa boy formerly of
Creston, haa received the rare distinction
of honorable mention In the salon of 1906.
Paris. Mr. Fry's exhibit In Psris Is a figure
representing "Youth." Mr. Fry haa been
awarded the contract for the piece of stat
uary which Mr. J. D. Edmundaon of this
city will erect in one of the city parka st
Osksloosa. It ia the figure of an Indian
and will net Mr. Fry $10.flU.
Fllea Dfnarrer to Congreeaanan Hall.
Oeorge I Dobson. ex-consul to China, to
day filed a demurrer to the suit of Con
gressman J. A. T. Hull for $10.1X0 for slan
der. Mr. Dobson asserts that hla state
ment that Hull got $S).tti0 from J. Plerpont
Morgan for his congresslousl campaign did
not Imply any Illegal act on the part of
Hull.
Mesraeld Bank Cleaed.
CI EARFIKI.D. Ia.. June 1. The Farm
er Slate bank of Clearfield. Taylor county,
wa closed today by the atate hank ex
aminer. The books of the Institution sre
In a bad shape and lta actual condition
will not be known for some time. A re
ceiver will be sppolnted. Notes for Isrite
sums have been found which the alleged
debtor deny that they ever algned.
Caa Caanty Jail Kmpiy,
ATLANTIC. Ia.. June l.-( Special.)
The Caaa county Jail Is entirely empty of
prisoners for the first time In over a year.
Peter Foaa, the only occupant for months,
having been taken to the Insane hospital
at Clarlnda, and one man who waa sen
tenced fur drunkenness having paid hla
fine snd been relessed.
Driven Insane by Death af Friend.
ATLANTIC, Ia., June It -fSpeclal.l-H.
tl Robinson, who boarded al tii house
GREATER WALLACE CIRCUS COMES TO
IUJIk1IL bluffs
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20TH
A -0 v 7
nwassssnmv
...
aw
?Mi!?iAt$!
CIRCUS I
I wis
CWORtSV
500 BIG ACTS
Robert Stickney's Haute Ecole Troupe of Menage Horses
25 Horses. 25 Riders, v .
.... ... ,. ir
THE BIGGEST AND MOST BKAUTIFUIj PERFORMANCE EVER PRE
HUNTED WITH ANY CTKCTB. frlTiVlli THIS UftJLY ONM.
The Spectacular Street Parade
la rereUtJen of what wealth, pcrscrrrance and brmins can accomplish ia ths
direction of equipping, organising and presenting a Gorgrons Pag nan t. Ercrj'
cage or chariot is a work of art. Every horse 1 a perfect beauty. Ererr
animal ia a perfect specimen. Ererf coat me is spotless. Every rider ia grace,
fill. The music la plentiful and-of the very best in fact, tha Parade la worth
frolng mile to see. IT TAKES PLACE DAILY AT 10 O'CLOCK. UNLESS
VHAVOIDABLX DETAINED.
where 'Ben Wilkinson committed suicide
by taking laudanum the other day, was
taken to the' insane, hospital at Clarlnda
yesterday. . The act of hi friend had
preyed on hi mrnd.so heayily that he
be'tja.me unbalanced. He Imagined that he
was Ood and that Wilkinson was not dead,
but that he would raise him fromi the
dead.. .
CIMMIK9 ME CLAIM VICTOR V
Iowa Political Sltantion Inch Ihnf All
Are Satisfied at the Present Time.
DE8 MOINES, June 18. The manager of
Governor Cummlns' campaign claim to date
T5S Instructed and uncontested delegate,
Including Scott and Delaware counties,
where contesting delegate were selected
but may not come to the state convention.
In addition they claim Wapello, Jasper and
Jefferson, a total of sixty delegates which
are contested . by , Perkins and 'have lodged
a contest against the twenty-three dele
gates for Perkins from Des Moines county
and a protest against the Perkins dele
gates from Chickasaw of eleven delegate's,
giving Cummins a total. Including contested
delegate, of 852 delegate. Governor Cum
min' manager give Perkins 631 delegate,
of which ninety-two are unlnrftmcted, and
they give Rathbun ninety delegates in
structed. ,
The Bloux , City Journal, Mr, Perkins'
newspaper, claim for Mr. Perkins 723 dele
gate snd gives to Mr. Rathbun ninety,
claiming that the total of these, or 813, are
anti-Cummins delegates. It gives Governor
Cummins 711 delegates The figures for Mr.
Perkins include all the contested counties
and in addition the' total delegation from
Dubuque county, where one-half have
signed an agreement to vote for Governor
Cummins.
DEATH RECORD.
T. H. Palruqalat.
OAKLAND. Neb... June lS.-(8pecial.)-The
funeral of Theodore N. Palmquist waa
held from the Baptist church in this city
Sunday aftornoon and wi largely at
tended from ever th county. Rev. I
Johanson of Sioux City, who waa pastor
of the Baptist church here for twenty-five
years, wa present and delivered the fu
neral sermon. Rev. Alexander, the pres
ent pastor of the church, and Rev. Lang
of the Methodist church alto spoke. Mr.
Palinqulat waa a prominent "man In this
aeatlon. At ths time of his death he was
serving s one of Burt county's commis
sioners. Hs was a memler of the achool
board and took an active Interest in all
the affairs of the city. For year he had
served aa superintendent ot the Baptist
Sunday schools and had always been a
faithful worker in that church.
11 1 mourned by a wife and two amall
children, besides two brothers and two
slater.
The body was laid to rest In the Peter
sun cemetery, west of town.
George K. Fltrh.
8AN FRANCISCO. June Is. Geoge K.
Fitch one of the most prominent realdem
of California, died suddenly last night at
San Raefel. where he had made his home
since the fire destroyed hi residence in
thl city, where he wa known as a news
paper publisher and state printer before
1K66, when he became associated with the
lata Lorlng Pickering as proprietors of tbe
Bulletin snd Call in this city. Hs retired
from the newspsper bualneaa lomi year
ago, but ainoe then ha devoted much of
hi Urn to local affaire in the Intereat
of civic reform and. tha progressive ad
vancement of local Improvements. Hs waa
M year of ag.
Anna Hafnaa.
Mis Anna Hoffman, a leador among
Omaha Bohemian women, died at her horn,
1211 Pierce street, Saturday night after
nlns months' Illness with consumption.
Furera! services were held Monday after
aoos at th residence, with burial n th
Bohemian National cemetery, under the
suspires of the Bohemian Women Turner.
Mis Hoffman as th first elected in
tructor of thl organisation snd served
until forced to retire because of her health-
he- was alao' prominent In the mualral
and dramatic departments of th Turner
I
and , was . prominent socially among ths
younger sets.
' ' John D. Hardin.
John D. Hardin, well known in former '
years as a sportsman Snd trap shooter,
died Sunday evening St his home. Twenty
third street snd Grand avenue. Mr. Hardin
suffered with a tumor on his brain. He Is
survived b.y a.-svjfe. s.nd daughter. The
funeral- arrangements have not bean com
pleted. HYMENEAL . ..,
Oaden-Grlmea. . .
CALUWAT, Neb., June lt-tSpecial.l-At
the home cf the bride's parents In this
city. Rev. R.. R. Fletcher of the Methodist
Episcopal church- Joined In wedlock Miss
Jennie Grimes and Mr. J. E. Ogden, about
thirty relative 'and immediate friend wit
nessing th ceremony. "
. Ward-Drnves.
W siren C. Ward of Ban- Claire, Mich'.,
snd Miss Margaret Isabel Drsves of Nlfes,
Mich., were marrted Sunday evening by
Rev. Charles W. BaWdge at the mlnlater
horn on Maple atreet. ' ".. '
ELEPHANT HUGS TOM LEE
Victoria Wraps Her Trnnk ' Areas!
City Proaerntor and G Ire
Him Good Scar.
City Prosecutor Tom Lee had ths scare
of his life at the circus grounds Sunday
sfternoon, when he viewed the wild ani
mals. Mr.' Lee is a lover of elphants;"hs
fairly dotes over' ths big fellows. Sunday
afternoon when Mr. Lee gave Victoria, the
oldest elephant Jrt the Robinson herd, a
sack of goobers, the animal wrapped his
trunk sround Lea's neck gnd drew tne
city prosecutor closer to hint - Mr. Lee
explained thst eighteen years ago ' hs
carried water for the Robinson elephants,
one of tha herd st that time being Victoria.
Ie would have his friends believe tli
elephant remembered for eighteen year
a person who carried water' for Her.
TAXPAYERS RUSH TO PAY UP
longr Line of Properil r ' Owners
Crowd OIBee af C'ltr -
I,.. -
Treausaser.
Taxpayers made something of a rush jon
the city treasurer' office Monday moralng
and frequently long line of peopl stood
waiting their turn at the cashier's window.
Jul V 1 marks that hearlnnlnir nf Iha
quent time and enforcement of1 the Interest
penalty and It near approach I th only
cause assigned for the eagerness to liqui
date the municipal tithes, '
V
Put your Foot into a
Fopt-Schulze Shoe
Evuvooe Is made on Kooct bjtt
wcai teauuig sirup
maker.' the leading
stpliJ.&tbe&qaaL
fgj.thcbcltaJ
ever put Into foot- '
wear, roi .
titnondWemtn
$3. f $5, .
Mad only y
f v 7