THE OMAIIA" PrXDAT BEE: MAY . 1010.
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1 Council Bluffs I
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Council Blutfs
Council Bluffs
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Minor Mention
Tha Council mimff effloe of tbe
Omttt IN is at IS trsl.
Both 'phones 43.
Grocers and Butcherl Have Fine
Tim? in Burlinyton.
AHTlCLfc-H
THAT YUU
Davis, drugs.
Th Clark barber shop for baths.
CORRIOAN9. undertakers. 'Phone Hi.
FAVBT BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Woodrtng Undertaking company. Tl. I3J.
Lewis Cutler, funeral d'rector. 'Phone J?.
Balrd c Boland. undertakers. 'Phona iXi.
Mv tailoring makea frlentla. Martin Pet
ersen. FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATK
TJtV SWA PH.
KOIl RENT OXK-IIAf-F OF ejTORE
ROOM, till W. BUOAUWAV.
J. VP. Terrv. opfclHn. nvived to 411 W.
Broadway. Eyes examined free.
Judge Wheeler expects to make a reas
signment of the law calendar tins morning.
Hend your lace curtains to Mrs. Biokius
for cleaulng. Best refeience. Pnone f-lUoJ.
That Gold Frame 'hpeolal" elu3es Satur
day night. Alexander's art store, MS liruad-
Mr first-class wall paper work, painting,
and wall pap-, r rfnit rnaonablo puces, see
Jensen, Masonic tenipla.
A marriage llcenHe was Issued 'yester
'iy to Kind Heholl and Luretta Bonnette,
both aged 17, and both from Omaha.
The best and cheapest p.acc In the city
ti ret your wall inper nt painting Is at
V. Nlcholalaen & Co., It South Main meet.
OFFERED FOR SALE WILL HELP
YOU TO 8EL.L MANY
ABOUND 1'Hti HOLbJK
DON'T WANT.
If you are looking for the best, come to
ua; we will do the rest. H. Uurwlck. ill
8. Main Bt. Everything In wall paper.
f Work guaranteed.
Mayor Maloney was still looking for a
chief of police last night, but hopes to be
atls to announce his appointment of one at
tha meeting of the city council tonight.
MOVE YOUR REAL ESTATE PUT
TOUR AD. IN THK KKAL ESTATE SEC
TION OF THE BKE. THE UEB UOEH iO
PEOPLE THAT HAVE THE MONEY.
The elders and saints of the west Iowa
conference of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Balnta will convene at 783
Weat Broadway on Tuesday and Wednes
day of next week. Services will be held
each day at 1 p. m. and k p. m.
ON AND AFTER Saturday, May 7. 1910,
the banks of Council? Bluffs will close Sat
urday at 12:0 p. m., and on all other busi
ness daya at I p. m.. City National Bank,
Commercial National Bank, Council Bluffs
Savings Bank, First National Bank, Stats
Savings Bank.
Theodore Mosan, a plasterer living at
1021 West Broadway, while engaging In a
friendly wrestling bout yesterday morning
" with his room mate, Tom Harlan, Kll.med
and fractured his right limb between the
ankle and knee. He was conveyed In the
Ity ambulance to the Edmundson Memorial
hospital.
Wendell W. Cornwell of Spencer, reporter
' of the Iowa, supreme court, who will seek
a renomlnation at the hands of the republi
cans was In the city yesteidav In the In
terests of his candidacy. Mr. Cornwell has
a number of friends in Council Bluffs to
whom he stated that he was well pleased
with the campaign outlook.
I At the annual meeting yesterday of tha
. Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Eplsoo
do.1 church the following officers were re
elected: President, Mrs. Edward Canning;
vice president, Mrs. T. N. Peterson; sec
retary, Mrs. Ueorge Alllngham; treasurer,
Mrs. C. F. P. Froom. Mrs. G. H. Jackson
and Mrs. E. II . Doollttls were .elected dele
gates to the diocesan convention In Des
Moines and Mrs. Dalrymple and Mrs. E.
Tlnley were elected alternates.
The funeral of the late Jesse F. Walters
was held vesterday afternoon from the
family home, 107 Frank street. The serv
ices both at the residence and at the ceme
tery were In charge of Council Bluffs aerie
of Eagles. The members of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's association attended
In a body. Interment was In Falrview
cemetery and the pall bearers were L. L.
Evans, Mayor Maloney, George tftookert,
II. A. Musselman, James Brsedlow and
Ralph Williams. . . .
The funeral of ths late Michael Goodwin,
si'.e of the pioneer white settlers of this sec
tion of the country, which was held yester
day afternoon from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas carey, S02 East
Broadway was largely attended, among the
mourners being many of the oldest resi
dents of this city. Rev. Edgar Price, pas
tor of the First Christian church, con
ducted the services and Mrs. N. O. Ward
and Mrs. W. W. Sherman sang. Interment
was In Walnut Hill cemetery, the pall
bearers being former Mayor Vlotor Jen
nings. Mayor Maloney, E. M. Hubrard, C.
H. Huber, Warren Hough and Thomas
Capel.
William Rolph, charged with breaking
Into und robbing the residence of Mrs, C.
C Herr about two weeks ago, had a pre
liminary hearing yesterday before Justice
Cooper and was bound over to await ths
action of the district court grand jury which
will reconvene May 23. His bond was fixed
st In default of which he was com
mitted to the county Jail.- Rolph was ar
rested st Loup City, Neb., with the goods
stolen from the Hcrr residence and which
he had given to a young woman to whom
he was married in the Nebraska town the
day following the robbery with which he
stands charged.
J0IIN T. MULQUEEN PRESIDES
ft, H. Ilentlnaton Responds to
Address of Welcome Jnllne
Krppnrr Member of Esee
, afire Committee.
The members of ths CouneU Bluffs Retail
Groc-rs' ar.d Bjtchers' association, who at
tended the annual meeting of ths Iowa
Retail Merchants' association In Burling
ton arrived yesterday morning, somewhat
weary but well satisfied with their trip.
Accompanied as they wets by a band
and being over thirty In number, the mem
bers ef the Council Bluffs delegation were
tho "big noise" Si Burlington, where thsy
were royally entertained.
John T. Mulqueen of this eity, ths retir
ing president of the stale association, who
had the distinction of serving two terms,
presided over ths sessions, whlls R. H.
Huntington, secretary of the Council Bluffs
assorlstlrn. was called on to respond to ths
address of welcome on the opening day ef
the convention. Juvlus ltrppner of this city
was also honored by being elected a mem
ber of the executive commute.
Wednesday several of ths Bluffs dele
gates made a side trip In automobiles to
Fort Madison and were shown through ths
penitentiary.
The delegation from Council Bluffs In
eluded:
John T. Mulqueen, R. H. Huntington.
Page K. Morison, E. Pill, A. Me-tsger, O.
Msls, J. W. Mitchell,' Julius Keppner, C
F. Nelson, H. J. Toller, H. C. Petersen,
Eugene Head, H. L. Koet, Gus Hln
riehs, W. A. Williamson. Leo Olson,
Charles Jensen, E. D. Commlngore, Hans
Biessen, Hans Holm, William Walter, I
A. Forenson. J. 8, Barrett. Frank Glrard,
E. A. Countryman, W. A. Stone, Herman
Bsrmettler. O. A. Townsend. C. C. Baum.
Georgs ueupree, W. E. Baker, Louis
tsimon, c. uuinsky and F. J. GUron.
Frtnk D. Heringr, Grand Worthy
President, Guest of Local Aerie
Touring: We it. .
Frsnk D. Herring of South Bend, Ind.,
grand worthy president of th Fraternal
Order of Eagles, was the guest of Council
Bluffs serle yesterday afternoon and even
ing. Mr. Herlng who was accompanied by
his wife, Is on a western trip. He visited
tht Davenport aerie Thursday evening and
arrived In Council Bluffs yests.-day after
noon, being met at the depot by a delega
tion of local members of the order, who
escorted him and Mrs. Herlng to the Grand
hotel, whfre lunch was served.
Present at the luncheon, which was
served In the red room, were Mr. and Mrs.
Herlng, C. Konlgtnacher, worthy president
of the Council Bluffs aerie; Councllmen
and Mrs. Lee L. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Hndrlcks. Thomss D. Metcalf. Charles
R. Hanoan, Jr.; E. W. Hart and Mayer
and Mrs. Thomss Msloney.
In the evening Mr. Herlng addressed the
members of the local aerie, ths meeting
being attended by delegations from the
Omaha, South Omaha and Benson aeries.
Mr. and Mrs. Herlng lsft for ths wsst at
10 o'clock last night.
MULLIGAN SUIT AGAINST
RAILROAD NOW IN COURT
Lineman Seeks to Keeover f,0U
for Injuries Recelred at Union "
Pacific Shops.
The trial of the personal Injury damage
suit In .which John Mulligan, a lineman.
is seeking to recover 60,000 damages from
the Union Pacific railroad, was begun In
the district court yesterday morning be
fore Judge O. D. Wheeler and a Jury.
The Injuries for which Mulligan Is seek'
Ing to recover damages were received last
December while working on the trolley
wiling which furnishes power to operate
the transfer table at the Union Pacific
shops in Omaha. An arm which reached
out from an Iron upright gave way while
Mulligan tvas working on It and he was
precipitated a distance of twenty-eight feet
to the bottom of ths turntable pit. He
suffered fractures of both arms and one
leg was so badly injured that amputation
was necesuary. On behalf of ths plaintiff,
it Is alleged that he was ordered out on
the arm when It was not of sufficient
strength to bear his weight snd that he
did not have any means of knowing Its
weakness.
A peculiar feature of the case Is that
both the plaintiff and the defendant rail
way company are nonresidents of low
and also that the injuries complained of
by the plaintiff Occurred in snother state,
The action Is brought here to prevent the
railroad company from having it trans
ferred to the federal court, this being tm
possible where both parties are nonrest
dents of the state. Had the action been
brought In Omaha the railroad company
could have had it transferred to the United
RmtM court. The Iowa court Is able to
obtain Jurisdiction of the case for the
reason that the Union Pacific has three
miles of track in Pottawattamie county
and has an agent In Council Bluffs.
The plaintiff Is represented by Con
stantlns J. Smyth of Omaha and John M.
Galvln of this city, while Attornsy Crocker
of Omaha and George 8. Wright of this
city appear for the railroad.
Eagles' Chief in
Council Bluffs
NEW OIL COMPANY READY
Hnexrllle, Iowa, Men Arranging for
Its Establishment In This
City.
Another Independent oil company will
soon bs operating In Council Bluffs, R.
M. Roberts of Knoxvllle, la.. Is la the elty
making arrangements for the establishment
of a branch office of the 8. L. Cullen Oil
company. The company has purchased' a
tract of land at the corner of Eighth street
and Elsventb svenue as a site for Its office
building and storage tanks. Four large
tanks with a capacity of 160,000 gallons,
Mr, Roberts stated yesterday, would bs
erected here.
The Cullen company is one of the oldest
Independent oil concerns In lews and. next
to the Standard, has the largest number
of branch stations In the state. Its head
quarters are In Knoxvllle. Mr. Roberts Is
superintendent of the company and will
take charge of the Council Bluffs brsnoh
as soon ss it Is ready to do business, which
It Is expected will be some time in the
early part of June. The company will do
a strictly wholesale business. Ths equip
ment will be shipped from Knoxvllle as
soon as the buildings here are ready for
occupancy.
WOMEN WORKING FOR Y. W. C. A.
Meeting; o General Committee Held
to Further Plans.
At a meeting of the general committee
appointed for ths purpose of effecting tbe
organisation or a xoung woman s vnria
tlan association In Council Bluffs, Mrs.
Walter I. Smith resigned her position as
chairman and Mrs. W. H. Klllpack ws-s
elected to fill the vacancy. With the reor
ganisation of the committee Mrs. J. Har
vsy Pace was elected secretary.
While the committee has so far not ac
complished snythlng very definite, ths
members are hopeful of bringing the prop
osition to a successful conclusion. Much of
the preliminary work has been done and
It Is sxpected that a permanent organisa
tion will be formed within a few weeks.
Mrs. Klllpack Is anxious that the com
mittee should meet ths latter part of next
week, at which time she requests that the
organizations that were asked to name rep
resentatives on ths general commtttse and
have not yet dons so report to the secretary.
Real Rstato Transfers.
These transfers were reported to Tho
Bee May 6 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Christine Lersen to Walter Johnson.
n'u acres of swSi and slO acres of
ntli, 12-77-H, w. d $3,J0O
William Hill to Oscar A. Norlne. lot
J IE k.A, V I ...kJI..I-
( Council Bluffs. Ia., w. d
lyrlle. O. Bellville and husband to D.
M. Remington, lot 1. block 12, How
ard's addition to Council Bluffs, la.,
w. d ;
100
100
' We have a big line of lawn mowers, $3 to
$15. See our line and you will look no
further. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co.,
Broadway.
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PETITIONS ARE FILED
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
Three transfers, total...
The best pianos on eartn are to be pur
chased at A. Hospe Co., and they charge
no more for them than Is usually charged
for unknown and Indirferent makes, it
South Main St.. 39 Pearl St., Council
Bluffs, Ia. '
Imported and domestic wines, brandies
and cordials. Old . Taylor, Guckenhelmor
and Old MrBrayer whiskies hotteld In bond.
Rosenfeld Liquor Co. Phones 2323.
Geo. W. Klein
rphostrrlng, Furnitur He.
paired and Kefinished, Feathers
Itmovatrd, Mirrors. Rcplatcd,
and all kinds of mattress work
done.
Both 'Phones.
10 So. Main St.. Council Bluffs.
'Have II Done Right"
Last Call This Afternoon May Brlna
In Nnmee Of More
Aspirants.
Although commencing today the offices
In the county court house will close at 1
o'clock Saturday afternoons during the
summer months, County Auditor R. V. In
nes will be In his office until i o'clock this
evening In order to receive filings of can
didates' nominating petitions for ths prl-
mri In June. Today Is the lsat day for
3,600 1 filing and all petlttons, In order for a can
didate to get his name on the primary bal
lot, must be In ths hands of Auditor Innes
by 6 o'clock this evening.
Candidates seeking nomination at ths
June primaries who filed yesterday were:
Dillon L. Ross. Council Bluffs, republican,
for county attorney; Dr. H. A. Relchen
bach, Council Bluffa, republican, for cor
oner; Colonel W. F. Baker, Council Bluffs,
republican, for county supervisor; H. T.
Barber, Macedonia, republican, .for re
corder; F. W. Beck. Lewis township, demo
crat, for county supervisor; T. J. Johns.
Center township, republican, for county
supervisor; R. V. Innes. Council Bluffs, re
publican, for county auditor; E. P. Wood
ring. Council Bluffs, republicsn, for cor
oner; D. A. Cos, Hancock, democrat, for
county supervisor; Felix Sets. Washington
township, republican, for county super
visor; J. D. Harris. Oakland, republican,
for county supervisor; L. Henry Cutler,
Council Bluffs, republican, for coroner.
MONEY TO LOAN
Private Money to Losn on City
Property,
F. J. SCHN0RR,
It Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.
Boa-as Check Man at Ida Grove.
IDA GROVE, Ia., May 7. (Special. )-A
bogus check man. who Is evidently working
the hotels of northwest Iowa, victimised
the Ferguson hotel at Ida Grove and ths
Commercial House at Battle Creek out of
S3 each, presenting checks on the Security
National bank of Kansas City, which came
back marked "no funds." The checks pur
ported to be made out by .1. H. Benson ft
Co.. and were so stsmped witn a rubber
stamp and countersigned. They were mads
out to F. R. Henderson and so endorsed
by him. At Ida Grove he represented to
be selling, automobile oils and supplies,
while at Battle Creek he said he was selling
machinery. The county attorney has ths
checks and Is looking for Henderson.
ew lnternrbnn Rente.
LOGAN, la , May 7. (Special ) Accord
ing to reliable men of Magnolia, Mr. Millar,
promoter of the proposed interurban line
to connect Omaha and Sioux City, via Bee
bee town, Logan, Magnolia and Little Sioux
stated yesterday at ths Magnolia Interur
ban meeting, that when constructed, the
Interurban line would not run through Lo
gan as formerly contemplated, but from
Beebeetown to Missouri Valley and thence
to Magnolia. The proposed change to omit
Logan is not regarded very seiiously, by
men of either town, but the proposition to
connect Logan and Magnolia by aa elec
trical line Is regarded with favor by men
of each town.
-ft m f Miife ym.: . Awm
u ixMi i tmmmmm sasv$s?vn rami
About all wa have to talk about today
la canned mackerel In mustard large cam.
15 cents, something out of the ordinary.
We hsve plenty of strawberries at 15 cents
quart box; nice radishes, three for I cents;
green onions, three fori cents; green beans,
10 cents per pound; asparagus, 14 cents.
Good time to set out your tomato plants,
10 cents per dozen. All kinds of grass seeds,
11 cents pound package. We have extra fine
dried apricots, 10 cents pound; prunes, 12ht
cents. Bartel ft Miller, Telephone Io.
Iowa Minister to Superior.
FONDA. Ia.. May 7.-(Speclal.)-ltsv
Thomas A. Stamp has tendered his resig
nation as pastor of ths Presbyterian church
here to accept a call from ths First Pres
byterlsn church of Superior, Neb., a church
of over SOO members In a town of a little
less than t.ono peopis. Rev. Mr. Stamp has
"mads good" hers and while this city re
grets exceedingly to lose him It is well
pleased with his merited promotion. His
successor hare has not yet been chosen.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tk. XS0; nlg'eL I-179C
The Key to ths Situation-Bee Want Ads I
A. A. CLARK Cl CO.
Iflfln nisHEV f.!1 HORSES, CATTLE AND
LUHU hlUUUY U.J HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND AW CHATTEL SECURITY AT OXJE-IIALF THK C8UAL RATES.
Twenty Years of Successful Duslnoss
CORXEK MAIN AM) BROADWAY. OYER AMERICAN EXPRESS.
No connection with the firm calling tbsroselvea Tbe Clark Mortgoa-e Co.
BOTQ PHONES 817. ' JNO. P. TIN LEY. Mrr.
w r
:nraLsmr.w. ui. u u.imina.1., ...niinti mull n niiiu imiii
H bot:
lawn News Xoles.
IDA GROVE Samuel H. Osgood and
brother, James W. Osgood, sold the Osgood
home to Nosh Williams and sold their
rsrro to Henning Schmidt, the farm bring
Inn an even 124.000. The Oarooria raenntiv
bought a t.OOO-acrs plantation in Arkansas
aa wi.i move there to live.
IDA GROVE Bert Hellman. the 11-yeer-old
son of Mr. snd Mrs. John Hellman
mno uvea oetween here and Holsteln, was
shot in the ve and It was neceessry to re
move, the sytbell. Hs snd his brother were
snooting st targets with a small rifle and
stuck a shotgun shell in a crack in the
fence to shoot St. Tbe brother hit and ex
ploded the shell and it blew back, striking
dumi in uiv eye
MABSHALLTOWN-At the ennual meet
Ing of the v estern Grocer compeny, held
here Thursday, the sale of t&U.lOO of pre
ferred stock was authorised. This addi
tional issue brings the total of outstand
log stock up to M.ECOOfO out of a total of
fc.000.OU0 authorized. The greater part of
the money received from the sale ef stock
is to be used to dvelop the Western Gro
cer Company mllla In thia city. T. C.
uelta or Chicago was re-elected president.
FAIRF!KLI Seeking dsmsges of 140 000
ror tne atatn or their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. X- Brown, and two sisters, all-of
Waterloo, ia., wno were killed in the Rock
isisna wreea near tireen Mountain on
March II. ths only surviving members of
tne tsmiiy. Misses Dora and Vera Brown
who are at present here, will soon file
sun sirainsi the ran roe a company. A
claim adjuster for the road offered ths
girls ih.ouo in settlement of their eloim.
out. acting under tns a a vice or their at
torney, the girls, the oldest of whom Is 11,
retuaca.
Let This Be Your One Aim,
Buy land!
Buy it now!
-Every man should own a lot of land. Certainly every
youngfman should own some. The opportunity is greater now
than it has been in fifty years to realize on good property.
In The Bee today many tempting offers appear.
v People who acquired large estates are
willing now that others may share with them.
Wide awake dealers are advertising these
liberal propositions today.
Take advantage of it!
Do it now!
There is no possible way for you to ever
regret it.
For further information regarding this property call Doug
las 238. or address The Bee Land Department.
s