Nebraska Newspapers

    6
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 23. 1907.
i
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office, IB Scott
MI OH MENTION.
Deris, drugs.
Blocker! sells carpets.
Pumps. J. Zoller Mer. Co.
Ed Rogers' Tony Fut beer.
Fin engraving at LefTerts.
S Schmidt's elegant new photos.
Lewis Cutter, funeral director, 'phone C7.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. N)9,
PETERSEN 8CHOBNINO 8KLX. RUQ3.
Storage, housegoods. Inquire 833 B'wy.
Fishing- tackle fit for fishing. Big- selec
tion. Petersen A Schoenlng.
diamonds as an investment,
talk to leffert about it.
Allan Sayles Is home from the University
of Chicago to spend the summer with his
parent.
Mrs. A. F. Hnllla. lW Third avenue, left
yesterday for Livingston, Mont., on a visit
:o hi t daughter.
Comfort porch chairs. More comfortable
than a hammock. Bee t, W. Keller, 10)
South Main street.
Constantly Increasing In all departments,
except the price department. C. iafer.
Council muffs, Is.
A marrisgn license was Issued yesterday
to IL Wlnslow, aged 21, and J. hummer,
red 24, both of Omaha.
Mrs. M, C. Borensen and children left
yesterday for a two weeks' visit with Mrs,
Borensen'a mother at Harlan. Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrington of North
Eleventh street have none to- Sioux City to
flslt their son. Edward Harrington.
Mrs. B. T. Miller and- two children left
last evening for an extended trip to Cali
fornia and other Paclflo coast points.
GLASSES are a positive help and a per
tnsnant pleasure If flttea ty Ir. W. W.
Magarell, Optometrist, 10 Pearl street.
niriWElSER BOTTLED BBKR 19
SERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES. I. ROSEN FEI.J3 CO.. Agts.
A special meeting of the Board of Edu
latlon has been called for next Monday
night to mnke arrangements for the In
stallation of manual training In the public
schools of this city.
A. N. Brown, formerly of this city, but
for the last two years Instructor In phar
maceutical chemistry at the Iowa Btate
university, has been appointed one of the
examining chemists under ths national pure
tood law.
At the annual meeting of the Seventh
district of the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor, which closed Thursday
it Harlan, la., Council Bluffs was selected
for the convention in 19o8. Ross Williams
of this city was elected treasurer.
John Jacobson, James O. .McMahon, J. M.
Melsner, Carl Negethon and George F.
Hehl, the five rural mall carriers serving
from the Council Bluffs postofflce, will on
July 1 have their salaries raised from tTJ)
to tDOO a year, according fo the official
notice received yesterday by Postmaster
Hazelton.
Fire was discovered late Thursday night
In the one-story brick building adjoining
the Ogden hotel on the north, occupied
by the Yotinkerman Seed oompany for tho
storage of baled hay. The fire Is believed
to havs been Incendiary. The damage,
which was confined to several tons of hay.
Is fully covered by Insurance.
Borne person who was unable to attend
the tournament at Sioux City and evidently
wanted to wtnss a turn-out of the Are
department apparatus, turned In a false
alarm Thursday night, bringing the entire
department to Broadway and Pearl street.
Articles of Incorporation of the J. N.
Casady, Jr., company were filed yesterday,
the Incorporators being J. N. Casady, Jr.,
and H. E. Casady. The capital stock Is
? laced at IIO.OUU and the Incorporation Is
or the purpose of taking over and con
ducting the real estate and Insurance busi
ness of J. N. Casady, Jr.
Lawn mowers and refrigerators at Peter
sen aV Schoenlng. '
Vpholstertngr.
George W. Kline,' IB So. Main street
'Phones Ind. T10, black. Bell 648.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee June 21 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
James Madden and wife to E. W.
Welke, lot 6, block 5, McMahon
Cooper St Jefferls add to Council
Bluffs, w. d $E60
Ida Keeney and husband to trustees of
Methodist Episcopal church, lot 7,
Hanthorn'a add to town of Loveland,
w. d 800
Cora 8. Woolley to Henry Herman, lot
11, block 1, Mornlngslde add to Council ,
Bluffs, w d 85
Chris Jaoobsen and wife to Ellsha N.
Lcasure. n hi nw 18-76-38, w. d.. 1
Four transfers, total $936
Farmer Lrlmrn Abdicates.
In consideration of his wife withdrawing
her suit for divorce M. B. Letmen, a
farmer living near Bentley, la., has agreed
to take second place In the household
wMIe Mrs. Lelmen will run the house to
suit herself. An Instrument s-ttlng forth
the terms of the agreement between
Ielmen and his wife was filed In the office
of the county recorder yesterday and un
doubtedly Is one of the strangest docu
ments ever entered on record In Pottawat
tamie county.
The Instrument recites that the husband
on his part agrees to let his wife live In
peace, and he will not abuse or mistreat
her In any way. He further agrees that
his wife shall have Jurisdiction as the
head of the family and that he, the hus
band, will neither buy nor sell anything
that they now own or may hereafter own
without the consent of his wife. He
promises also, not to have any debt or
cause any debt to b? charged up against
his wife, and he will turn over to her all
his earnings of every description. ' He
agrees to work and help provide for his
wife and family every day that he la able.
Mrs. Lelmen on her part agrees to allow
her husband i a month "spending money"
and to pay his board out of his ra'nings
when he works away from home. When
the husband Is working sround home, Mrs.
, Lelmen agreea to board him free and also
to allow him his regular $S a month spend
ing money. The agreement Is duly ac
knowledged and sworn to before a notary
public.
Saturday Specials.
Heavy four-passenger lawn swings. 16.76
J. Zoller Merc. Co., 100-103-104-106 Broad
way. 'Phone S20.
social fines.
On carpets, rugs, linoleum, oilcloth and
matting, window shades and lace curtains.
I). W. Keller, 10 Bouth Main street.
Bee office removed to 16 Bcott street, op
posite Nebraska Telephone building.
Purity and Goodness
These two qualities are embod
ied In our "Sanitary" Ice Cream.
Pure, because It Is made of pure!
iream and the Highest grades of I
flavorings. Good, because our ex
perts know how to make It.
We make any flavor you want
and deliver any quantity any place
in ice city.
N. P. J0RGENSEN
804 S. Mais, Phone 881
council Bluffs. la.
City Scavengers
I Horses an 1 cattle hau'ed free of cha ge.
uaross. asues. manure aua ail rub
bul, clean vaults and cestpwolt. All
wvrt uum is suar&uiveo.
I U4. Phone lit Y Ball Red 11!
BlllUUAJCJl U1USOX.
BLUFFS
t. Tel. 43.
HOUSE REMAINS IS STREET
Court Sales it Hat No Power to Order
the Structure Moved.
TELEPHONE COMPANIES WIN OUT
Judges Meet and Fix on Time and
Place of Holding; Coart In the
Coantlcs Comprising; tho
Fifteenth District.
By the ruling of Judge Wheeler in dis
trict court yesterday that he had not au
thority to issue a writ of mandamus as
asked by the city to compel J. C. Hol
lenbeck to remove a building frdm the
public streets and to require the Inde
pendent and Nebraska Telephone com
panies to remove their cables and wires
In order to permit to do so, Hollenbeck
Is placed in a position where he appar
ently oannot help himself. As under the
ruling of the court the case cannot come
up for hearing before the next term of
court, which opens August 17, City So
licitor Kimball will advise the olty coun
cil to either close the street or fenoe oft
that portion on which the building Is,
In order to avoid any liability for dam
ages that might result from the present
obstruction of the thoroughfare bjr the
house.
In Its petition the city asked that the
court order. the house moved off the street
to Its proposed destination to determine
the route along which the building should
be moved, to order the telephone com
panies to remove their wires and cables
to permit this being done and to deter
mine at whoso cost the removal of these
wires and cables should be.
Counsel for the telephone companies
contended that the court had no right to
grant a temporary writ In such a pro
ceeding and that the case would have to
follow the regular procedure and come
up at the second term of court after it
was filed. Judge Wheeler, who heard
arguments on this phase of . the con
troversy Thursday afternoon handed
down his ruling on convening court yes
terday morning. The ruling' sustained
the contention of counsel for the tele
phone companies.
The ruling of the court came somewhat
Sa surprise to City Solicitor Kimball, al
ough It has been long conceded by the
bar that the mandamus law of Iowa needa
amondlng.
Under the ordinance granting franchises
to the telephone companies the city has the
prerogative to cut the wires Itself In such
cases where the companies refuse to, and It
la possible that the city may exercise this
prerogative, although nothing probably will
be done before the city council meets at the
regular session .on July 1.
Pair of Damas Salts.
Mrs. Lizzie B. Smith, who owns and oc
cupies a residence on Mynster street close
to the north bank of Indian creek near
North Main street bridge, yesterday
brought suit to recover (1,000 damages from
the Council Bluffs Carpet Cleaning com
pany. The defendant company occupies a
building on North Main street and It Is al
leged by Mrs. Smith to have constructed a
covered alley from the room In which the
carpets are oleaned to the south bank of
the creek, or about sixty to seventy feet
from her tiouse. The air pressure used In
cleaning the. carpets. It Is alleged by Mrs.
Smith, blows the dust, dirt and offensive
odors from the carpets Into her house,
much to her discomfort and to the danger
of her health. She asks that the company
be enjoined from blowing the dust, dirt and
offensive odors through the covered alley
complained of.
P. S. Kennedy, as administrator of the
estate of Guy ES Kennedy, deceased, died
suit yesterday against the Rock Island
Railway company for 30,000 damages. Ouy
Kennedy was a locomotive fireman In the
employ of the defendant railroad and was
killed June 7. 1907. near Horton, Kan. Part
of a freight train left the track and the
locomotive on which Kennedy was turned
over and he was crushed to death beneath
It. As a cause of action It Is alleged the
company was negligent In not keeping Its
roadbed In proper repair and condition.
Terms of Coart Fixed.
Judges A. B. Thornell, N. W. Macy, W.
R. Green and O. D. Wheeler of the district
court met in this city yestorday afternoon
and arranged the dates of ths terms of
court In the several counties comprising
the Fifteenth judicial district for the years
1D08 and 19u as follows:
Council Bluffs, (1808). January T, March
17, September 1. November 4. (1909) Jan
uary 6, March 16, August 81, November 1.
Sidney, (19). January 14, March 17, Sep
tember 1, November 4. (WO January 12,
March 16, August 11, November 1
Glenwood, (liuS). February 4, April 14,
September 22, November 24. (1909) Feb
ruary 1, April 13. September 21. November
23.
Clarlnda. (IMS). February 26. May 5,
October 13, December 16. (ISOSs February
23, May 4, October 12, December 14.
Logan, (1). January 7, March 17, Sep
tember 8, November 4. ( 19" (9 January 6,
March 16, September 7, November 2.
Harlan. (IS). February 4. April 14. Sep
tember 29, November 24. tt9fiV February
2, April 13, September K, November 23.
Avocn, (19"S). February 28. May 6, Oc
tober 20, December 16. (19091 February 23,
May 4, October 19, December 14.
Red Oak. (I). January 7. March 21,
September 1. November 4. (1909) January
6, Starch 23, August 31, November 2.
Atlantic. (19ub. January 28, April 14,
September 16. November 17. (19i9 Jan
uary 26, April 13, September 14, Novem
ber 16.
Audubon, dsns'). Februarv 28. Mav 1.
October 13, D-eember 15. (19n) February
23, May 11, October 12. December 14.
Judge Thornell will hold court In Conn
ell Hluffs In January, going thence to Sid
ney, Glenwood, Clarlnda, Logan, Harlan,
Avoca, Red Oak. Atlantic, Audubon In the
order named, and will be followed by
Judge Wheeler, Judge Macy and Judge
Green, respectively.
Ico Croam Froeaer.
I Qt, $1.82; S qt.. $1.8 ; 4 qt $2.25; qt,
12.88. J. Zoller Mero. Co., 100-102-104-101
Broadway. Three 'phone ring 330.
Saturday Specials.
Screen doors, up from &9c.
Adjustable window screens, 23c.
Screen wire, sll sizes, per square foot. So.
Mrs. Vroman's 8lnk Strainer, 19c.
Picnic plates, dos., 6c
18-Inch galvanized refrigerator pans, 45c
Patty pans, all kinds, lc
Fruit Jar fillers, 6c.
Perfection toasters, 19c
Good 14-lnch high wheel lawn mower,
$2 19. Zoller Merc. Co., 100-102-104-106 Broad
way. 'Phone 320.
Plans for Big Celebration.
Every one appeared thoroughly enthused
ever the proposition to celebrate the Fourth
of July In the old-fashioned manner this
year at the meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Commercial club, the Board
of Park Commissioners and others Inter
ested yesterday afternoon.
The finance committee of the Commer
cial club, consisting of T. O. Turner, C. E.
Price. Theodore Laskowski. H. C. Petersen,
I R- Hypes. E. A. Brooks and F. J.
Schnorr, agreed to look after the matter
of raising the funds to defray the expanse
of the celebration and provide for the
prises for the program of sports, etc. The
entertainment committee of the club, con
sisting of H. H. VanBrunt. F. C. Riker, J.
F. Wilcox. W. E. McConnell, R. C. Pere
goy and W. A. Maurer, was assigned the
work of rrepsrlng the program for the day,
securing speakers and music and arranging
other details of the celebration.
Ico Cream Freeser.
2 qt., 11.62; S qt, 11.83; 4 qt., 12.25; qt.,
13 88. J. Zoller Merc. Co.. 10O-1O2-104-10B
Broadway. Three "phone ring 320.
Saturday Specials.
Screen doors, up from 89c.
Adjustable window screens, 23c.
Screen wire, all sizes, per square foot, 2c
Mrs. Vromsn's Sink Strainer, 19c.
Picnic plates, dos., Bo.
18-Inch galvanized refrigerator pans, 45c.
Patty pans, all kinds, la.
Fruit Jar fillers. Be.
Perfection toasters, 19c.
Good 14-Inch high wheel lawn mower.
$2.19. Zoller More. Co., 100-102-104-108 Broad
way. 'Phone 320.
Last Call for Ditch Assessment.
The supervisors of Pottawattamie county
In session yesterday as a drainage board
decided that assessments on the Pigeon
creek drainage ditch cannot be paid after
July 1. The supervisors have granted ex
tensions from time to time In which the
assessments might be paid by the owners
of land benefited by the ditch In order that
the bond Issue might be made as small as
possible. The time, however, when action
on the bond Issue must be taken Is now ap
proaching and those who want to avoid
payment of Interest on their assessments
will have to settle with the county treas
urer before July L County Treasurer
Mitchell reported to the board that up to
date there had been paid $19,400 of the total
assessment of about $42,000.
The contract called for the completion
cf the djtch by July 1, tut owing to a break
down In the dredging machinery a abort
time ago it Is expected that the board will
be called upon to grant an extension.
There Is about one mile of the ditch yet
to be dug, one stretch being about eight
feet In depth.
The board thought It best not to draft the
resolutions for the bond Issue yesterday,
but to await until the last session laws
are Issued, It being feared that otherwise
there might be serious errors which would
possibly Invalidate the Issue. The , board
will meet again July 9 at which time It
Is expected copies of the new laws will
be on hand.
Satnrday Specials.
It does not happen very often that we
are enabled to cut prices one-half In a
day, but that Is what we are doing today
In new peas. Today we are selling them
for 60c peck, tomorrow, 25c .peek. We also
have quite a cut In ripe tomatoes, 20c per
basket. We are getting In fine home
grown strawberries, 2 for 25c. New beets,
1 for 10c. Cauliflower, 10c. We have blood
oranges that are first-class, 26c per do.
We have the reputation of having the best
bacon In town. Tou con always get fresh
eggs at our store because we have a large
farmer trade and In that way we always
have them fresh. Bartel & Miller. Ttl.
359.
Attention!
Do not break your back to sweep the
dust Into a dust pan. Get an IS. Z. dust
pan. We give one free to every lady cus
tomer at 103 Bo. Main. D. W. Keller. The
House Furnishing Store.
Batarday Specials. .
Heavy four-passenger lawn swings, $8.16.
J. Zoller Mero. Co., 100-102-104-106 Broad
way. 'Phone 320.
Before getting your upholstering, mat
tress making, repairing and refinlshlng
done, get the prices of the Morgan Uphol
stering company, 821 Broadway, next to
Alexander's art store. Telephone for
quick orders. Bell, 393; Independent, 270
red.
City Physician's Report.
City Physician N. J. Rice hss completed
tils report for the fiscal year from April 1,
.1906, to March 31, 1907, showing the number
of deaths and cases of contag'ous disease
during the twelve months. There was a
total of 466 deaths, but of this number-14-were
of nonresidents. Of the 4C6 deaths
reportfd 155 were c'lld en aid ill a'ults,
263 being males and 212 females,
j The number of cases of infectious di
seases and the deaths resulting therefro-.n
were as follows:
I Cases. Deaths.
.Diphtheria 77 11
i Scarlet fever '.9 t
' Meaales 1,36 10
, I iiickenpox 8 0
Smallpox $4 0
; Whooping cough 1 0
j Spinal meningitis 11 11
Astrama wum timer uiBeasen were as XOI
lows: Pneumonia. 44; tuberculosis, 32;
cancer, 14; typhoid fever, 8.
Deatha reported from the hospitals anl
other Institutions were as follows: General
hispljal, 22; St. Be naid's, 83; M rcy hos-
Oltal. 23: Good RamArltnn hr,t,ftnl
' Christian Home. 7; Creche. 8.
Special.
On refrigerators Icicle, Bowen and North
ern Light. Go-carts, $2 and up. D. W. Kel
ler, 103 Bouth Main street.
CARRIAGES ALWATS READY. CALL
272, BOTH 'PHONES, GRAND LIVERT.
J. W. AND ELMER E. MINNICK. PRO
PRIETORS. My beautiful home. No. lot Park avenue,
Is for sale. Inquire on premises Tuesday
and Thursday. W. Runyan.
If you have a pair of shoes that you
a-ant repaired right, bring them to the
Duncan Shoe Co., 22 S. Main.
S. M. Williamson, bicycles, sewing ma
chines, Edison phonographs, records. Re
pairing machines and bicycles a specialty.
17 South Main street. Council Bluffs, Ia.
Office Space tor Rent.
Only half block from Broadway, oppo
site Nebraska Telephone building. Hent
and light furnished. Omaha Bee office, 11
Bcott street.
Our wagons are all over town; stop on--wheri
you want Ice. The Council BluT.
Coal and Ice company.
K. T. Plumbtnc Co. Tel. 260. Night, L '
Teach the boy to swim by using paten'
water wings; will hold a person 260 lb.
In weight; absolutely safe; only Sflr
Peteraen 4 Schoenlng Co.
W. yv, Dickerson, XT. West Bmadwav
Council Bluffs. Ia., does all kinds of fin
watch repairing.
Petersen Schoenlng sell matting.
Ice cream flavored with pure vsntl''
something that will please you. Pur
Candy Kitchen. 646 Broadway.
Shell Bark Hickory.
In stove wood length, $1 60 a rick. Brldi
eteln Smith, 1401 8. 6th. Both 'phones 1
See our sliding settee for poroh or !s
Special offers. Petersen & Schoenlng.
Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline stove.
They are the safest. Petersen 4s aV-boenlni
CHURCH CONVENTION ENDS
Place of Meeting- Next Tear Has Not
Beeii Decided Upon. v
CORN EI NEED OF DRY WEATHER
State Board of Control Is Letting;
Contracts for Snpplles tor State
Institutions for Coming
Year.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES. June 22. (Special.) At
the closing session of the convention of
the Christian churches of Iowa today,
Rev. J. MacWIUIams was elected presi
dent of the association for one year. The
other officers elected were: H. S. Zendt
of Oskaloosa, first vice preetdent; J. M.
Lucns, Pes Moines, treasurer; J. J. Grove,
recording secretary; B. S. Denny, corre
sponding secretary. Assembly officers
elected were: Chairman, Rev. 8. C. Med
bury of Des Moines; G. B. Van Arsdall,
Cedar Rapids; Arthur Long, Burlington;
recording secretary, T. J. O'Connor; B. C.
Rest.
While the decision to make next year's
assembly of the denomination an outdoor
Chautauqua affair Is allowed to stand, the
convention decided to leave the selection
of the place to the officers of the asso
ciation Instead of fixing on the Des
Motnes Chautauqua grounds as. first de
cided. This action Is tecause the Des
Moines grounds are said to be In bad
shape and unsulted for the purpose unless
repairs and Improvements are made.
Wife Gets Insurance ' Money.
By the decision of Judge James A.
Howe In the district court here today
Mrs. Bertha Crowell will get the $10,000
insurance on the life of her deceased hus
band. Her father-in-law paid some of
the premiums and the policy was as
signed to him. He claimed the entire
$10,000. The court holds that the as
signment was merely to secure the pay
ment of the premiums, and this amount
with Interest at 6 per cent will be patd
to the father-in-law.
Corn Needs Dry Weather.
John R. Sage of the Iowa crop and
weather bureau stated today that hot,
dry weather would be good for the corn
for ten days more without rain. At the
end of that time he anticipates the corn
will have recovered all It lost from the
cold, wet weather the early part of the
month.
Captain Hlrd Leads Shooters.
Captain F. S..Htrd of Company A of the
Fifty-fifth regiment, Iowa National
Guard, made the best score In the three
days' contest at the Fort Des Moines
rifle range to pick the best marksmen
of the Iowa National Guard to represent
the state In the national shoot. He lead
his nearest competitor by seventy-seven
points and made a total of 848 out of a
possible 1,060. The fifteen men selected
as the Iowa team for the national shoot
and their scores are as follows:
Captain F. S. Hlrd, 6th lnf 848
Sergeant J. L. Hennessy, 63d lnf 771
Lieutenant O. Bever, S4th lnf 7G0
Sergeant E. W. Fisher, 03d lnf 762
Lieutenant James Carlson, 63d lfif....746
Sergeant I". A. Bonebrlght, 66th lnf... 746
Lieutenant E. S. Gelst, 63 inf 788
Captain I. E. Ellwoed, 65th lnf 787
Major Frank R. Fleher, 63d lnf 736
Sergeant L. W. Mayo, 66th Inf 70
Sergeant E. E. Hlldebrand, 66th lnf..7u6
Corporal Fred Stevens. 66th lnf ...... .698
Serg-nnt C. E. Gault, 66th lnf '. .e94
Sergeant R. E. Kenyon, 6Rth lnf 6P1
Sergeant A. R. Ruehle, 66th lnf 686
Contract for Library.
The contract for the new library build
ing for Drake university was let today
to H. H. Barton for $39,414. The con
tract for a heating plant to cost $14,000
was let at the same time.
Letting; State Contracts.
Members of the State Board of Control
today began the work of awarding the
contracts for a year's supply of canned
vegetables and fruit for the thirteen In
stitutions. The contracts cover a supply
of goods sufficient to feed a population of
10,000 people for one year and the goods
are all to be of the best obtainable. While
the board Is economical and Insists on a
low price, the bent food on the market Is
always purchased. About the supply
rooms of the board today hundreds of cans
of goods of all kinds and descriptions, from
Callfornfa cherries to plain Iowa applea,
were opened for the members of the board
to taste. Duplicate cans are furnished to
the board. One la tasted and the other
Is kept unopened to guarantee that the
goods supplied will be up to the grade of
the samples.
Storms to Loa Angrclca.
President Storms of the State Agricultural
college has accepted an Invitation to ad
dress the National Education association
at Los Angeles. He will deliver the ad
dress en "Education and Democracy,"
which was his baccalaureate address this
year.
Flnda Girl Vlsltlna Jail.
Officers have for days been wanting Miss
Mabel Kali of Carlisle, Ia., as a witness
In the case charging W. H. Johnson with
the murder of James Keeley at Fort Deo
Moines. It suddenly occurred to them that
she might visit the county jail to see her
sweetheart, Johnson. They found that while
they had been searching for her she had
been making dally trlpa to the jail. The
aubpoena was served.
Majority la 2.S.
The final figures on yesterday's special
election on the commission form of govern
ment for Des Moines gives the majority for
the plan 2,246. The total vote In the city
waa 10,592, of which 6, 423 were for the com
mission plan and 4,169 against It. The prop
osition to build a $350,000 city hall on the
ust side of the river also carried, there
being 6.218 votes for It and 4,676 agatnat,
Aith the vote In the First precinct of the
Seventh ward on this proposition missing.
The present form of government will con
Inus till next March, when at the time
(or the regular city election a mayor and
'our commissioners will be elected, and
hey will begin their duties under the new
1 in of government.
Henderson Is on Trial.
IOWA CITY, Ia.. June 2L (Special.) A.
M. Henderson Is being tried In the district
ourt of Iowa county on several charges
if false entries In bank books, f and for
ome time at leaat the residents of the
ttle city are having a hard time to de
erinlne whether they have a mayor or
ot, on account of the fact that Hfnler
on holds that exalted p s lion. The . rla1
.narks the culmination of extensive le;al
attles that have followed the chief excJr
've of Marengo ever since he first entered
1 tics.
lotra's Crop ot 3 cot Doctors.
Bl'RLINGTON la.. June 22.-( Special. )
.'1th the finishing of the various com-
no.nirit exercises in ths Iowa medical
chools and colleges two hundred new doc
tb will be sent out to administer to the
uhltc. Dr. A. C. Moreke, a member of
ie state Board of Health, has glv.-n out a
iitrtm-nt to this eff-ct. The institutions
nt will graduate these young medics are
Keokuk. Iowa City. Drake unlvrrlt y,
" Moines. Sioux City, and the Osleo
Mhtc Institutions at f Moines. Iowa
iso admits to practice without examination
lumnl of schools in other states which ex
nd the same privilege to graduates of
thar svhouui. A fee of fifty deluxe, haw-
ever, la charged to all who have pursued
their studies outside the state before they
practice in Iowa. The outside graduates
who will come Into Iowa to prsctlce under
these conditions will add considerably to
the total of newly made doctors In Iowa
this season.
Satnrday Specials.
Best steel gross hook, JSc.
CVoquet seta, up from flBc.
Extra heavy 28-Inch lawn fence, foot, 12c.
Zoller Merc. Co., Ino-lo3-lo4-l06 Broadmay.
'Phone 820.
Satnrday Specials.
Best steel grass hook, 29c.
Croquet sets, up from 8c. (
Extra heavy 28-lnch lawn fence, foot, 12c
Zoller Merc. Co., 100-102-104-106 Broadway.
"Phone 820,
Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON The Creston district Epworth
league convention closed last evening after
a very profitable session. Several hundred
delegates wore present, representing forty
different societies. Ray Brown of Mas
Sftna, Ia., was elected president for the
coming year, and Red Oak was designated
aa the next meeting place of the con
vention. CR1CSTON In' accord with the plan
adopted nt a mass meeting of Croston citi
zens several days ago, held in the Interests
of the new Intcrurban, the city has been
rcdlHtrkted and subcommittees appo!nted
In order that a thorough canvass of the
city may be made In securing subscriptions
to erect terminal facilities for the road In
this city.
CEDAR RAPIDS-Ira Dexter of Burt,
la., who operated from Algona . as the
National Land company, and who Is al
leged to have swindled quite a number of
farmers In this county, has been Indicted
by the federal grand Jury at Fort Dodge,
and now must stand trial In the federal
court on the charge of fraudulent use of
the malls.
IDA GROVE Seven bids have been made
by outside firms for the sanitary sewer
system to be installed here. The bidders
are: Lytle Construction company, Sioux
City; Ofrerman Bros., South Omaha; Mc
Kay A Kathroe, Omaha; A. J. Gary, Dent
son; Smith A Son, Atlantic; R. C. Delahut,
Cedar Rapids: Independent Construction,
Davenport. The bids are for 26,1)00 feet of
sewer, a complete system for the town.
The work Is to be done this fall. Bids will
be opened by the council Thursday night.
IOWA CITY "Misfortunes truly come
not singly, but In battalions," according
to the belief of Simon Nevlns of Iowa
City. Nevlns, riding a bicycle, fell and
broke his leg. When he recovered con
sciousness, his wife became 111, and her
life is now In peril. Recently his father
was burned to death In a fire which de
stroyed tho Nevlns home. A few days
ago his brother was either murdered, rob
bed and thrown Into the Iowa river, or
he fell in and was drowned. Tho mystery
of the death of Nevlns' brother has not
been solved.
IDA GROVB-Three of tho oldest and
best known Ida county families were
uhlted by weddings Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. Wednesday night, Edgar L
Tenney was married to Miss Clara K. Wil
liams, daughter of Richard Williams, and
Thursday night the brother, Charles Ten
ney was married to Miss Frana-a Richard
son. The two couple left ft New York
and a tour through the east together.
Etlgar and his bride will llvo In Chicago,
where he works for the Illinois Steel com
pany, while Charles and his bride will
farm the old Tenney homestead, Long
View farm, one of the oldest, best and
prettiest farms in all Iewa.
OKESCKNT-Jacob Kinney, In the em
ploy of the Ha for Lumber company, was
badly hurt this evening. He was assist
ing In unloading a mowing machine. The
man helping him ran a large plank under
the drive wheels and was supposed to run
the mower to the ground on the plank, but
In prying up the machine It was thrown
over the wrong way and Mr. Kinney was
caught, the machine falling on him and
cutting a deep gash In his head. He was
rendered unconscloua for a time, and It
was at first thought he had been killed
outright. He was taken to his home,
where his wound was sewed up by Dr.
Robertson, and at 10 o'clock he was con
scious and resting as easily as could be
expected. Mr. Kinney Is 60 years old.
MISSOURI VALLISY In a runaway this
morning Mrs. Schuelmelster and two little
girls were injured by being thrown from
the trap In which they were riding. Flor
ence, the older girl, Jumped and escaped
with only slight bruises. Just before the
horee turned from the street onto a lawn,
and thinking that he would strike the
house, Mrs. Schuelmelster attempted to
Jump, but caught her foot In the wheel
and was fragged about 100 feet. When
the bystanders reached her she was In
sensible and was lound to have a cut In
aer head about four Inches long. The
horse ran about a block alter Mrs. fechuel
melster became freed and turned down
Fifth street, upsetting the buggy aud
throwing Gertrude, who had clur.g to tho
seat, to the ground. When she was picked
up she was unconscious and was carried
to a doctor's office, and was found to have
received no Injuries more serious than
bruises. After carrying Mrs. Schuelmelster
to her home tho doctor made an examina
tion and found no bones broken, and as
far as known now the cut In her head
Is the most serious of her Injuries.
MRS. KAUFMANN AtTlANDREAU
Not Likely She Will Return to Sloax
Falls at Present, It
nt All.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 22.-1 Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Emma Kaufmann did
not return to her home In this city today
from Flandreau and it Is possible she may
not return here for some weeks or even
months. It Is understood that she will re
main In Flandreau for about a week. In
formation concerning her Is withheld, but
It would not be surprising If she. Instead
of returning to Sioux Falls Immediately or
In the near futuro, would go from Flan
dreau to some eastern summer resort and
remain there until fall as was the case
last year after she had been admitted .to
ball by the state supreme court At that
time she passed the summer at a Wis
consin summer resort, returning in
the fall only a little time before the
convening of the fall term of court at
which she made application for and was
granted a continuance until the April term
of court, when she secured a change of
venue to the circuit court of Moody
county. If it is decided that Mrs. - Kauf
mann shall spend the summer at a resort
It is probable she will return to South
Dakota only In time for her appearance
on October 21 at Flandreau, at which time
Judge Smith will pronounce aentence In the
case In the event that the motion to be
made by her attorneys for a new trial Is
denied by Judge Smith.
CAMPAIGN F0RTHE LABEL
Central Labor I'nlon Takes Action on
N amber of Matters Along
This Lino.
At a meeting of the Central Labor union
Friday night It was decided to boycott
Rlogllng Bros, circus. It Is expected
that aggregation will visit Omaha this sum
mer snd It was decided that their patron
age must come elsewhere than from union
labor men. This action was taken be
cause the show bills and colored posters
used by Ringllng Bros, are printed by non
union workmen. The label committee re
ported that the club room of the musical
union Is selling nonunion cigars, and that
one member of that organization Is driving
a wagon that distributes such clgara. A
committee was appointed to visit ths va
rious clubs of the city for the purpose of
ascertaining which ones are handling non
union clgara.
A committee was appointed to arrfengt
for the celebration of Labor day. Some
discussion waa precipitated by the dis
covery of the fact that a local furnishing
house had donated a pair of auspendcrs
which do not bear the union label to be
given as one of the prizes at the steam
engineers' picnic, which will be held at
Union park next Sunday. No official action
was taken on the matter.
On Sunday the boat will leave the Doug
las street landing for the engineers' plcnlo
on the following hours: t a. m., 12 m., 1 p.
m., and 6 p. m
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange eUumna of To
B Want A4 aea,
COTTON SPINSTERS AT VIENNA
Amalgamation it Order of Day with
Thii at with Other Tradei.
TURKISH CARPET MEN COMBINE
Extreme Donbt la Felt Whether Rise
In Prices Can Be Arranged ""teres
elty of Developing Cotton
Fields Is Apparent.
VIENNA. June 22. (Special.) Under
the title of the Amalgamated OrUntnl
Carpet Manufacturers, the carpet manu
facturers and agents In Turkey have
formed a trust, or combine, with head
quarters here In Vienna. The principal
dealers In Turkey, horn-ever, both whole
sale and retail, control their own looms.
It Is extremely doubtful, however, aa to
whether a rise In prices can be arranged.
The fourth International congress of
delegates of the Master Cotton Spinners'
and Manufacturers' associations has Just
been held here under the most fayoraltlo
of auspices.
Herr Kuffler said that the congress had
grown In usefulness, as was shown by
the presence for the first. time of direct
representatives of the American planters.
The only person they wanted to exclude
was the manipulator, who was no good to
anybody except himself. The cotton trad
was, perhaps, the only trsde organized on
a permanent International basis, and tholr
statistics, which had been warmly wel
comed by the Washington statistical
bureau, led the way for the compilation
of trustworthy universal statistics of all
raw materials, which was the aim of ths
newly created Institute of agriculture
and which would be of first Importance
In the management of all trades.
Reviews Work of Year.
Mr. C. W. Macara, chairman of the In
ternational committee, In a review of the
work of the year, reported that the Cotton
Employers' association In Japan had
Joined the federation, and that several of.
the cotton using countries were forming
associations with a view to becoming
amalgamated. He pointed out that tho
half-yearly statistics of cotton In the
hands of spinners prepared by the fed
eration now applied to 17,000,000 splndUs
more than were Included the year before,
and that by harmonious working arrange
ments with the census bureau at Wash
ington they had now had actual returns
from nearly 100,000,000 spindles. When to
this were added trustworthy figures pro
vided by the International Institute of
Agriculture as to the supply of raw cot
ton they would have two sets of statistics
of Inestimable value, which would do
much to counteract all attempts at tho
manipulation of prices. In the meantime
strenuous efforts were being made to rid
the trade of the course of Illegitimate
speculation In cotton futures. As re
garded cotton growing the most remark
able development during the year was In
East Indian cotton, the government fore
cast showing an Increase of more than a
1,000,000 bales. Recently a cotton Investi
gation commltte from England visited
the United States, and In a report on a
proposal for the acquisition of land In the
southern states for experimental cotton
growing, stated 'that any attempt of the
kind on the limited scale to which thoy
were authorized to commit themselves
would not bs commercially successful.
But having In view the great value find
Importance of an experiment carried out on
the lines suggested, the association con
sidered that the subject should be brought
before the International congress.
Itrtorn on Capital In Industry.
Concluding, Mr. Macara said experience
had conclusively proved that speaking gen
erally the return on capital Invested In
staple Industries throughout the world. If
taken over a period of years, showed only
a moderate average profit. Such being the
case. Incalculable mischief might be done
by giving undue prominence to profits made
over a short period and under special condi
tions and Ignoring the losses which might
have been suffered at other periods. This
was most misleading, not only to the In
vesting public, but to the wage earners
and Indirectly led to overproduction and
industrial strife. How much could be ac
complished by organization and united
action the last three years' working of the
International federation had conclusively
demonstrated.
Mr. Harvle Jordan, president of, the
Southern Cotton Planters' association, said
that under the Impetus of modern thought
and education the American cotton planters
had awakened to the needs of giving'
greater Intelligence to growing, gathering,
ginning, baling, storing, transporting and
marketing their great crop, so as to place
the stsple In the hands of spinners In a
better and more acceptable condition than
before. The growers of American cotton
were being rapidly taught better methods
of culture and greater care In the selection
of seed, so that the staple would bo greatly
Improved In both length and textile
strength. He wished to disabuse the minds
of spinners of any Intention on the part
of American cotton growers to organise
for the purpose of unduly advancing the
price of their cotton to unreasonable fig
ures or to undertake In anywise to so ex
ercise the monopoly of cotton production
which they now realized they possessed
as to Jeopardize or Injure the steady prog
ress of the spinning Industry of the world.
Cotton Futures aa Evil.
. Perhaps the greatest recognised evil of
the cotton Industry was speculation In cot
ton futures. Their association had been
conducting a vigorous campaign against In
stitutions called "local cotton exchanges",
and "bucket shops," and they had secured
prohibitive legislation In the large cotton
growing states of North and South Caro
lina, Georgia, Alabama and Texas and Ar
kansas. America would no longer submit
to the control of ths price of their cotton
by a horde of gamblers and speculators,
who neither produced, spun nor wove the
staple.
Mr. Henry Glgson of England submitted
a paper prepared by the British Cotton
Growing association. He said that not
withstanding the fact that the cotton crop
of the United States In 19K was one of the
largest yet grown, the scarcity of good
cotton was greater than ever, and cotton
of good spinning quality was fetching today
exceptionally high prices. There was, there
fore, every necessity for pushing on the
development of new cotton fields and more
especially of those which could produce cot
ton better than middling American. Nor
was the danger of the situation In any
way altered. Europe was today Just as
much as ever dependent on one part ot the
world for Its main supplies and therefore'
at the mercy of the vagaries of the weather
In the cotton states of America. It had
now proved that all of the cotton required
for the cotton trade of Great Britain could
be grown within the limits of the British
empire, but the Industry would require
fostering for many years, and It was essen
tial that the British Cotton Growing asso
ciation should become a permanent Institu
tion. Yrrkcs Tub la Completed.
LONDON. June The last link of ths
Charles T. Yerkee tube system of under
ground railroad was opened today. The
new line which connects the northern
suburbs with the heart of London, U elan
miles long. It wss begun In 1303. runs ox
an averase sixty feet below the surface and
cost $28.0no,oco. A party of financiers ar4
officials attended the opening ceremony,
which was followed ry an elaborate lunch
iwed ry an elaborate lunch. .
lc were permitted to travel
afternoon and evening and f
irenlrs of the opening of tli
eon. The public
free during the
were given eouvenli
road,
ENGLISH BUNCO GAME
(Continued from First Tage.)
Midlands, as well as In the lannrkMilre. fot
the treatment of coal In order to ronievs
the Impurities which Involve smoke, while
yet leaving In the fuel a very large propor
tion of Its calorific value. At the same
time the Impurities when treated are to
yield Important residual results. This
course of constructing special works has
been preferred to the original Idea of
granting to mine owners licenses for the
carrying out of the process now perfected
as the result of experiments at one of the
Scotch collieries. What Interests the pub
lic In these schemes Is their promise ol
ending one of the irestest evils of our
great manufacturing processes and the Is
sue Is being looked forward to with un
usual Interest.
Lady Godlrn liaises Storm.
A storm of Indignation has been aroused
at Coventry by the decision that La Mile
shall represent Lady Oodlva In the pageant
and only In fleshllngs and a transparent
gauze cloak.
Residents are appalled at the decision
and are declaring that the procession must
not be tolerated. Among those Interviewed
la Canon Beaufort, an influential church
man, who has resided In Coventry for more
than forty years.
"The entire thing Is unspeakably vulgar,
he said. "Nay, I will go farther and say
that It Is positively demoralizing and thut
the whole bualness ought to be stopped."
Canon Atkinson, another leading church
man, declared:
"I hope that It will yet bo killed through
a lack of Interest and a falling off In the
subscriptions. I am afraid that It Is not
Illegal or we would certainly press an In
junction agalruU It."
Rev. F. M. Brodle, the vicar of Christ
church, said among otlier things: "Such an
exhibition Is sensual and devilish. I sug
gest that a meeting of the clergymen of
the town, Nonconformist as well as Church
of England, be cat' The people of this
town do not want Immorality encouraged
they are desirous of suppressing It."
Rer. W. H. C. Palmer, pastor of the
Congregational church, said that there was
only one possible view that was right. "On
more than one occasion," he stated, "the
Nonconformist ministers have made strong
representations tc the authorities concern
ing certain 'turns' at public entertain
ments. There can therefore be no question
as to what our feeling Is regarding an ex.
hlbltlon In the streets of what we object
to In the comparative privacy of the muslo
halls."
He added that he would certainly co
operate In any movement by the other
clergy to prevent this outrage on publio
opinion.
Control of European Market Next.
Other Important developments besides the
purchase of the La Plata company are ex
pected to follow, as purchase negotiations
have been In progress for some time past.
The Chicago packers expect with the enor
mous resources at their command they
will have little trouble In buying up a
majority of the Argentine meat freezing
companies. The price paid for tlie La
Plata business Is not disclosed, but It can
be fairly well estimated from the fact,
that the capital of the company, which was
registered In Buenos Ayres In 1903, Is
$2,000,000.. Its principal business ' was tho ,
export of frozen and chilled meat to Eng-
land.
A remarkable story of half-pennies be
ing substituted for half-sovereigns was
told at the Manchester city police court
when Henry Douglas Anderson, who had
been employed at the Manchester branch
of the Bank of England and after ab
sconding had been arrested In Canada
I rhtrrnl with tllnv ftR ftrA
In stating the case for the prosecu
tion Mr. F. F. Smith, M. P., said that
the prisoner's duty Waa that of sepa
rating light weight gold coins from those
of full weight, and he had to put the full
I weight coins Into bags, which he had to
label and sign. On July 81 he absented him
self and on August 2 the bank Issued
twenty-five bags of half-sovereigns to
Messrs. Williams, Deacon's bank, and four
teen of them, which had been made up by
the prisoner, were found io have been
tampered with, half-sovereigns having b n
replaced by the necessary number of half
pennies to make up the correct weight.
The prisoner practically admitted his
j guilt.
WILL DEVELOP NEW COUNTRY
TranonnstraJlan Railroad Lino Will
Open I'p Vast Territory to
Modern Agriculture.
MELBOURNE, June tt.-Speclal.)-One
of the most Interesting and momentous rail
way schemes ever put forward to be
bracketed with the Canadian Pacific and
the Transstberian lines Is about to be
taken In hand by the commonwealth gov
ernment. Arrangements have practically
been made between the commonwealth gov
ernment and the Bouth Australian ministry
subject to the consent of both parliaments
by which South Australia will raise In the
London market a loan guaranteed and to
be ulltmately taken over by the common
wealth government for the purpose of con
structing a railway line across Australia
from north to south, which In turn will be
connected with western Australia on the
west, and Queensland, New South Wales
and Victoria on the east.
This will mean the development of the
"back blocks" of Australia containing
hundreds of millions of acres of some of
the finest pastoral country in the world
and a considerable area of . mineralised
country. The total cost of construction of
the Transaustrallan line will probably not
be less than $FA000 O00. The branch connect
ing with Kalgoorlle will probably require
not lesa than $J,000,000, and the eastern,
jl
states will also come Into the market as
borrowers In order to carrr out their por
tion of the program. One of the more Im
mediate effects of the carrying Into execu
tion of this Imperial scheme will be that
the London-Australian malls will probably.
travel via Port Arthur to Port Darwin
Northern Australia effecting a saving In
time of something like ten days between
Adelaide and London.
SEEKING TO TREAT CANCER
Prof. I.aarent Rather Modest In Ilia
Claims of Accomplishment
Along These I.laos.
BRUSS7L8. June . Special Discus
sing the reports that he had Invented a
new treatment for cancer. Professor Laur
ent, baa issued an authorized statement to
the effect that while It Is hardly correct
to aay that he has actually dlacovered a
curative method of teatlng cancer Irrespec
tive of the stage the disease hss reached,
he la, however, actively engaged in re
searches tending to cure that complaint,
but the results heretofore arrlvod at must
In his opinion bo strictly controlled k
technical tuoo befcwe bU puUlsued,
7
v