Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1900, Page 4

4 NEWS OF Davis “Mr. Riley H. M. Leffert, optician, Gas fixtures and glol at Bixby's, Budwelser beer. L. Ro d, & Fine A. B, €. beer, Neumayer's Dr. Btephenson, 101 Pearl 8t Schmidt's photos, new and late Try Keystone Printing He You get the best dinners Riley, best photographer, 402 W. K. Lewls sells monument gefentific opticlan at W Bway ) B'way. Campaign pletures and buttons. C. B Alexander & Co., 33 Broadway Get your work e at the popular Eagle laundry A Brondway. 'Phone 7. W. . Estep, ndertaker, 28 Pearl street Telephones: Office, 97; residence, The price of gas in Council Bluffs been reduced from $1.75 1,000 to $1.45 1,000, Mre. E. C. Lalnsc I8 entertainir sister, Mrs. L. A. Berry of Alliance W. F. Graff, undertaker and licensed em- balmer, 101 8outh Main street. 'Phone 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beno are from their trip to the mountain res Colorado. J. D. Johnson terday morning the republican stat J. T, Tait, sells g cent ¢ 6 1 way it the pr Vienna dwis Bway olman ] & W. Woodward, architects, her b, home oris of and F. I", Des conye personal Injul claim agent of the Illinois Central, with headquarters in Dubuque, in the city yesterday. New and second-hand furnitur stoves, carpets and house furnishings bought and sold. J. Steln & Co. West Broadway H. M. Metz, commercial agent of the 1111~ nofs Central at this point, returned yester- day morning from & visit' with relatives at Freeport Mrs. J Patterso and son, Casslus, Dunlap, la, are visiting the families o J. Patlerson and George F. Hamliton of Washington avenue. W. E. Dayton, editor of the York Re- publican of York, Neb,, is In the city for a few days as the guest’of Max Bauinelster @nd family at the Neumayer hotel. General and Mrs. E. F. Test recelved word yesterday from their son, Fred, that ho had successfully passed the examination and had been admitted to West Point. The firm of J. J. Morrison & O Brien of Chicago has writien to City Engineer Ft- nyre, asking for coples of the paying and curbing specifications for which bids have been usked The funeral of the late Mrs. H. C will be he this afternvon at 2:20 o from the residence of her brother, T ham, 24 North Sixth st , and iaterm will be In Falrview cem: ry. Mrs. J. D. Steadman of Oakland avenue, with Topeka friends, will spend the month of August at Manitou Springs, Glenwood and other Colorado points. The party will leave here today. The Baptist Young People’s union has elected the following officers: Presid " L. Evans! vice president, G. M. ¥ treasurer, Charles Warner; ry, Saughey; organist, Miss Julla Meyers. Homer H. Graves of Anita, Ia., has filed a petition in bankruptey in the United States district court h His liabilities aggregate §1,467.65 and he lists his assets at 3210, all of which he claims as exempt. The case against Hert Dalston, charged with throwing a brick through the window of Raph's Broadway saloon, has been di lnlllF(r in police court. Dalston settled fo the damage and Raph declined to prosecute. Miss Eva May Hollls was married to| Charles Rotallick of Billings, Mont., last| evening at the home of the bride's parents, 810 Avenue B. Only releatives were preser Rev. R. Venting of the Baptist church of- ficlated. Mr. and Mrs. Retallick left after the_ceremony for Billings, where they will make their future home. Georgo Gibson had some trouble in Jim Mithen's saloon on dway yesterday morning and will haye to answer to the charge of carrying concealed weapons be- fore Judge Aylesworth this morning. When arrested he was found to be carrying a revolver in his hip pocket. M. J. Higgins, arrested Monday at .the instance of his first wife, from whom he ecured a divorce In Omaha, will have a earing before Justice Vien Saturday morn- ing. Higgins was unable to secure bail in the sum of $500 and is confined in the county ail. Mrs. Higglns No. 2 was released on ail furnished by her attorney. Btephen Lyons whilo trying to Jump a frulkEl train eastbound Monday night had part of his right foot taken off by the wheels. He was taken to St. Bernard's hospital. Lyons had been in the employ of the Armour company at South Omaha and with some companions quit work Monday and were on their way by the box car route to Chicago Last week was a gala one at the Chris- tlan Home and the recelpts in the general fund amounted to $1,231.75, belng $1,63L7 above the estimated n s for the current expenses of the week. The deficiency in this fund as reported last week is wiped out and a handsome balance now stands to In_the manager's fund the re- celpte were $73.6 being $38.60 above the needs of the week and decreasing the de- ficlency In this fund to date to $69.68. A horse hitched to a delivery wagon be- longing to Bartel & Miller, the groccrs, ran awiy on Broadway yesterduy morning. At the corner of Btutsman street the wagon was overturned and the driver thrown to the ground. He was more or less brulsed, but not serfously injjured. The horse wis finally corralled by the welght strap circling round a telephone pole. The animal was new purchase and it was the fitst day it had been driven In the delivery wagon. A morning's orders of groceries was strewn along the street. N. Y. Plumbing Real Estate Transfe! The following transfers were flled yester- day in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pear] street: Irad T. Shangler and wife to Green Bay Lumber company, lots 1 and 2, block 20, town of Walniu 3 en Bay Lumber ¢ lot 4, block 2 Fiverest left yes. Moines to attend tion B LeMer ock its credit , telephone 260. i Ware ! biock 16, 0 W.H Hinckley's 20 feet of edy of lot town of Walnut, w d R Johannsen and wife ‘Walters, lot 14, block 2, add to town of Walnut, 'w Stella G. Marsh and husban ward 1, Puryear, lots 36 and §7, bl 6 town of Oakland, w d........... Rosa B. Meldrum and husband to ¥.'J, Schmorr, part of lot 3 of old plat of lot 46, Council Bluffs, w d < F. €. Reed to Omaha, Council Bluffs Suburban Railway company, lot , block 30, Manawa park w d Fred F. Espenschied and wit) to same, forty-four lots in Man:wa park, J. wad . TS ¥ Charlex R, Hannan and wife to same, fot 14, block 31, and lots 11 and block 27, Manawn park, s w d....... Samo to same, e 70 feet of block 5, Re gatta Place, and part of out lot 3, Manawa park, a ¢ d ) Recelver of Lake Manawa Rallway company to J. D, mundson, trustee, all property of every Kind of Lake Manawa Railway company, deed 3 3 . D, Bdmundson, trustee, and wife to 'nm-nu_ Councii Bluffs ‘& Suburban Rallway company, same, q ¢ d 17,500 30,000 Twelve transfers, total 360,508 Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. Howell's Antl cures coughs, colds, Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed wero issued yesterday to the following persons Name and Residence Yorace 1 Fallers, Council Blufts Fay M ly, Council Bluffs. MeAllister, Grand Island Stokes, Grand Island, Nel Charles Retallick, Billings. Mont., v May Hollis, Council Blufts Neb For sale, gentle, young family mare, with fine colt. Both well bred, Bouricius Music Mouso, 335 Broadway; the plano house where the organ stands upon the building FARM LOANS otiated In Lasiern ‘asady, i Towa, James N. Caw MONEY TO LOAN..c Savings Loan and Building Assoclat'n ~eora; | ficer of Justice Vien's court. THE OMAHA DAIL Y BEE: HUBER'S FIGHT 0N HARDEY Alderman Makes Vigorous War Against the Btreet Bupervisor, ISSUES ORDERS WITHOUT ~ AUTHORITY Mayor Quoted as Having Sald Things Wi He Denies and Whole Aftalr Becoming Very Much Muddied. Alderman Huber, chairman of the com- mittee on streets and alleys, who is de- termined if possible to get the official bead of Street Supervisor Harden, notified the latter yesterday morning to quit all work on the streets and not to even allow those paying their poll tax by labor to do any work. Alderman Huber told Harden that these lustructions came from the mayor Harden had a number of men working out their poll tax and he refused to obey the order until the men's time was up. In- quiry at the city hall showed that Mayor Jennings had issued no such order and that Alderman Huber must have been laboring under some misapprehension when he so slated to Supervisor Harden. “I never issued any such order,” sald the mayor, “and as far as I know I have no authority to issue such. The city ord- inances provide that the street commissioner shall put at work all those wishing to pay their poll tax by labor. Harden is still street supervisor and will be so until dis- charged, if he is. Street Supervisor Harden is keeping the sidewalk repair gang at work, but is not doing any work on the streets with the regular street gang, recognizing tbe author- ity of the chairman of the streets and alleys committee in this respect. Harden #ays ho 18 not in the least fearful about the outcome of the investigation to bLe held next week, as he says he can disprove all or any charges that Alderman Huber can make against him. It is understood that Alderman Lougee is also atter Harden's scalp. The other members of the council are sald to be favorable to the street su- pervisor. Davis sells paint. ETS INTERESTING. Much Speculation as to the Animus of the Seizure. Justice Vien will determine the dispo- sition to be made of the stock of liquor selzed Monday night under a search war- rant at Charles Dobbins’' saloon in the opera house block next Monday at 9 o'clock, when the hearing on the informa- tion filed by J. W. Scett will be had. In the meantime the $800 worth of liquor is stored at 140 Broadway in care of an of- DOBBINS' CASE Mrs. Will White denied that she had had anything to do with the matter and is very much annoyed that her name was mentioned in connection with the affair at all. Willlam White, her husband, also denled hav! lost any money playing poker in the saloon. Justice Vien, when asked at whose In- stigation the search warrant had been is- sued, said he issued it on the request of Scott, He had not asked Scott his rea- soms for proceeding against the saloon, but Scott had volunteered the information that he was doing it “for the sake of humanity.” Justice Vien further stated that he knew that the police had warned Dobbins within the last two weeks about the manner he was conducting his saloon and that he knew what to expect. Attorney McCabe says he had not been retained to prosecute the case, but in Justice Vien's court it sald that Scott is acting under directions from Mr. Mc- Cabe. It was reported yesterday that a rallroad man had lost his whole month's wages playing poker in the. saloon and that he discovered when too late that a “cold deck’” had been slipped in on him. He 1s saild to have lald the whole matter before Attormey McCabe, as president of the reform committee. The fact that Attorney McCabe's name s mentioned in connection with the case leads other saloon keepers to believe that the reform committes has started again and the result is that a pumber of the poker rooms which have been running wide open were not doing business ye terday. Mayor Jennings and Chief of Police Al- bro stuck steadfastly to their statement of Monday night that there are no poker rooms running in the city. A well known member of the reform committee made the suggestion yesterday that the members of the police force be supplied with spect cles, as they were evidently suffering from short sightedness. COMPANY L OFF TO RED OAK. Guardsmen Start This Morning for & Week of Camp Life. Company L, forty-two men strong, in- cluding officers, will leave this morning in a speclal car qu the Burlington for Red Oak, where they will go into camp with the| Fifty-first Towa regiment, Towa National Guard, for one Week. First Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon Don Macrae, yr., and First| Lieutenaut and Battalion Adjutant John Q Anderson and Acting Hoapital Steward | Willlam H. Anderson will go with Company | L. First Lieutenant J. E. Mather s unable to attend the encampment Company L will be represented as follows Captain M. A, Tinley, Second Lieutenant C. P. Jamlson; Sergeants G. L. Judson, Thomas Rutherford, Richard Rutherford, Frank Reed, George Tinley, C. A. Anderson; Cor- porals Van Order, Andereon, Green, Judson, Harkuese; Musicians Odell, Morgan, Cook, Lorensen; Privates Gladwin, Hafer, Mc- Clelland, Moore, Mottaz, Robinson, Riley, Stockert, Snyder, Voorhls, Voos, Unthunk, Whugh, Wack, Jamison, Joseph, Casey, Dalley (W.), Jackson, Mitchell, Willlams, Lorenzen (1.), Hess, Steers, Price. The reunion of the Fifty-first lowa volun- teers will be held Auguat 8 at the close of the encampment and Members Pryor, Lane and Judson of the Eighth Army Corps club will make a strenuous effort to secure the reunion and encampment for Council Bluffs next year. At the regular drill and meeting last night Captain Tinley announced the follow- {ng appointments: Thomas Rutherford, for- merly duty sergeant, promoted to be quar- termaster sergeant; Corporal Will Ander- son promoted to be duty eergeant; Cor- poral George L. Tinley promoted to be duty sergeant; Privates Samuel A, Green, Rollin Judson and Edgar Harkness promoted to be corporals. M lup Dead. Mrs. Harriet P Gallup, wife of I N. Gullup of Garner township, died at her home Tuesday afternoon of consumption of the bowels, after an illness of several months. She was born in eastern Pennsyl- vania, April 16, 1829, and has resided in this county for about Mfty years, part of this time i this eity. She was twice married, ber first husband's WEDN ESDAY, INTEREST FROM IOWA. | Orange, who Is married and lives at home George, who lives In Harrison county, and John, who lives in Woodbury county, from this union. She was married to 1. N. Gal lup about thirty-eight years ago and leaves two daughters, Mrs, J. M. Flagler of this city and Harrict M. Gallup, and a son, Ed- ward N. Gallup, the two latter being un married. Al her children except her son John were at home when she died. Mrs Gallup was an old and respected member of Broadway Methodist Episcopal church The funeral will be held from the home in Garner township, the date to be announced later. “A Night in Woodcraft” at Dohany Aug ust 7. Box office now open. Reserve seats and avold the rush. HAYDEN Wi ) TO ROCK ISLA Superintendent of City Schools De- cldes to Change Location. Prof. H. B. Hayden has notified the Board of Education at Rock Island, 11l that he will_accept the position of superintendent of the schools of that eity, to which he was recently elected. Ho has also no- tified the Board of Education of this citl that he will resign as superintendent of the city schools here. He has already begun preparations to remove from this city to Rock Island. Prof. and Mrs, Hayden returned yesterday morning from Massachusetts, where they had been spending thefr vacation. On learning that he would not be likely to bave the unanimous support of the board next year, Prof. Hayden at once decided to accept the Rock Island position, al- though loath to leave Council Bluffs, where he has made #0 many friends. When re- elected last June for the ensuing term it was by the unanimous vote of the board and that some of the members had since become opposed to him was a great surprise to Prof. Hayden. This opposition, it is sald, is due to the fact that Prof. Hayden becaine a candidate for the Rock Island po- sition after his re-election here. Prof. Hayden came here three years ago from Marshalltown as principal of the High school. On the retirement of Prof. Hisey two years ago he was elected city super- intendent. Gravel roofing. A. H. Reed, 641 Broad- Way. Street Rallway Matters. The Suburbau company is putting in a loop at Lake Manawa, which will do away with switching the cars on the “Y” as at present. The cars after passing the little depot will be run to the lake shore and round on the loop back to the platform. Part of the loop will be buflt on property which was acquired by the old motor com- pany for its proposed line to Manhattan Beach. The work of connecting the tracks of the suburban on Avenue C with the old company's line on Avenue A at Twenty- elghth street was commenced yesterday. The Avenue C line from this point to the Iilinols Central will be abandoned and the ralls taken up. Mauager Dimmock stated yesterday that it is the intention as soon the plece of track on Twenty-elghth street is ocompleted to start a service to Kast Omaha. The number of trains a day would depend on the patronage. Patrol Team Runs Away. The big bay team which draws the eity patrol wagon, or as it {s sometimes called, “the ambulance,’” took a run down Wash- ington avonue yesterday, in spite of all the driver could do. As the team passed Scott street, some busy individual blew a ring of smoke at the team and they at once took fright. They are used to nothing but the odor of ambrosia, which ascends from the Tommy Grifin cigars, and their delicate nostrils burned and emarted wnen the smell from an ordinary clgar reached them. Ask your wife's friend about it. a Bad Check. The police are looking for John Wil- son, who is wanted for giving J. W. Thomas & check for $6, drawn on the Cattlemen's bank of this city, which went out of business two years ago. Thomas s0ld Wilson a brown mare and recelved this check in part payment. Wilson had lately been employed on the city street cleaning gang, but his present where- | abouts are a matter of conjecture, as the | police have been unable to locate him. To Asthma Suflere; Lawson Elvidge of Barrington, Ill, says bhe was cured of chronic asthma of long| standing by Foley's Houney and Tar. It gives positive reliet in all cases of asthma, | 80 this disease, when not completely cured, | 1s robbed of all its terrors by this great remedy. For sale by Myer's-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha, and Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaba. TWO IOWA MEN ARE DROWNED Sudden Storm Breaks the Drouth in Arisona ard Saves Crops. PHOENIX, Ariz, July 31.—A cloudburet has flooded canyons and valleys and caused disaster along the hanks of many small rivers and creeks tributary to the Verde river, Many campers along the banks were caught unawares urd wagons and tents were washed down stream. So far as known, but two lives were lost. J. H. Jacobson and his partner, believed to be one Willlams, pros- pectors from lowa, were drowned while en- gaged in an effort to save a horse and mining outfit. The hailstorm was terrific, stones as large as walouts falling between Pima and Prescott. The storm will feed the canals which frri- gate the principal agricultural reglons of Arizona and be worth many hundreds of thousands of dollars to ranchers. Long Sensational Diverce Petition, FORT DODGE, Ia, July 31—(Special Telegram.)—A petition in a sensational di- vorce case has been filed by Mrs. Mary Faiferlick, asking for a divorce from her hushand, Matt Faiferlick. The petition charges her husband with adultery with her own 12-year-old sister, who has been mak- ing her home with them. The people are well known Webster county farmers. Towa News Notes. The annual Epworth league assembly is now in session at Clear Lake. Work has been commenced on the nmew cold storage plant at the Glenwood asylum. The game warden continues to make it warm for_the illegal fishermen in the vi cinity of Eldora Sorn Daugaard, a hoy who lives farm near Brayton, lost a leg thr getting In front of a mowing machine The G-year-old son of Arjen Gwerd Steamboat Rock was fnstantly Kkilled belng run over by a threshing machine. Eugene McCarthy, sectlon foreman of the Northwestern section at Colo, dropped dead from heart disease while working with his men Albert 1ddings of Red Oak was found dead in bed when his wife went to cull him in the morning. Heart disease was the cause Prof. Main of the Agricultural college at Ames has decided fo stay with that 1 stitution Instead of accepting the place tendered him in the State university Frank O. Louden, who is credited with desire to occupy the seat in the senate now held down by Shelby M. Cullom of Ilinois, is & Hardin county boy who went to Chit cago to engage in the practice of law In & fight over money matters between several Italians employed in the stone quar- ries near Marshalitown, Tony Corodo re- celved a fatal bullet wound in the head Joe Seino and Joe Rio are in Jall charged by Councll Blufts, lowa, » name belng Hewitt, She leaves three sons, with the shooting. v | tor complaint. RESULT HANGS IN BALANCE Nothing Tangible to Indicate Which Candi- | date Holds the Strong Hand, CROP BULLETIN HIGHLY SATISFACTORY Successor of the 1 Genr Will Not Be Ap) Than Middie of A v bition Rally, DES MOINES, July (Special Tele gram.)—The state republican convention to morrow will not be one of the and dried affairs that have characterized so many conventions of political parti Instead of that it will open with every candidate pos- sessing conelderable etrength and intending to stay with the fight until the last. This afternoon every candidate expressed him selt as delighted with the showing and de- claring that with the arrival of each dele- gation his hopes increased. There is at the present time no evidence of possible with- drawals and with four candidates for sec- retary of state, six for the office of supreme Judge and a liberal supply for the other of fices the chances for a fight are excellent This afternoon the Eleventh Congressional istrict turned down Hobart for secretary of state to throw its etrength to Hallam for attorney general. This probably means Hobart's defeat and the election of Redman or Martin for secretary of state. Gilbertson leads in the treasurship race and secretary of state. Mullan seems tonight to be the strongest man for attorney general, but Sims is more probable, as the selection of Gilbertson and Redman (for other offices) would leave Sims and Hallam the only west- ern candidates For supreme judge it looks like Blanch- ard or McClain, Much depends on what is done on secretary of state and,treasurer. cu! Roach for Temporary irman, The convention will open at 11 o'clock and will be called to order by Chairman H. 0. Weaver, who will introduce the tem- porary chalrman of the day, W. L. Roach of Muscatine. It is understood that the temporary chalrman's epeech, which will occupy the morning eession of the conven- tlon, is an unusually short one and to the point, not over an hour long at the most Adjournment will then be taken for noon and in the afternoon the real businese will come and the ticket will named. Director Sago of the Iowa crop service {ssued his bulletin this morning of the con- dition of the crops of the etate. Corn is maintaining a high average. The director states: “The dally average temperature of the past week was one to two degrees below normal There were distributed showers on the 233 and 24th with considerable excess in numerous localities, resulting in some damage to grain in shock and uncut grain on bottom lands, But in the larger part of tho state there has been no excess of moist- ure and during the last half of the week weather conditions were favorable for nor- mal growth of immature crops and for clo ing operations in the harvest flelds. Thresh- ing 1s in progress in all portione with vari- able returns as to yleld and quality of grain, but generally satlstactory. “Corn is maintaining its high average condition in all,disiricts, giving promise of a great crop, théugh it still has some perils to encounter. Pastures are greatly improved Late potatoes have an ample supply of molsture and in some localities have been somewhat injured by excese. The apple crop l& more promising in the northern than In the southern districts. In the state at large it is considerably below the average." be Respect for Senator Gear. Governor Shaw says he will not appoint a United States senator before August 1 thirty days after the death of the late Senator Gear. Governor Shaw made a statement to this effect today when ap- proached as to whether he had anything to give out on the senatorial situation. “Under no circumstances will I appoint Senator Gear's successor within thirty days after Senator Gear's death. It I should his relatives and friends would have just cause It 1 did I would violate my own feelings of respect for the deceased sen- ator. I was requested to make the appoint- ment before I attended the funeral at Bur- lington. What do you think of that? It 18 @ fact, nevertheless, Senator Gear died at 8 o'clock Monday morning, July 16. I can do no less than wait thirty days out of respect for his memory, and this I have determined to do. In fact, I have had it in my mind from the first. Yes, you may quote me on it and rest easy yourself that 1 shall make no appointment before August 16. 1 do not say how soon I shall make the appointment after that."” Three companies of troops and two cars of horses will leave Des Moines over the Rock Island tomorrow for Red Ouak to attend the Fifty-first regiment camp, which opens there tomorrow. The Shenandoah company moved to Red Oak today. The remainder of tho twelve companies, includ- ing Council Bluffs and Glenwood, will move tomorrow, €0 that it is hoped to have the camp well established by Thursday morn- ing. The Des Moines companies include tho members of A and M cavalry troops under their different officers. The horses are the equipment of troop A, which camps for the first time this year as a part of the lowa National Guard, Adjutant Geueral Byers will go to Red Oak after tomorrow to spend & part of the week with the regiment. Today he was in Perry with Governor Shaw, where the latter reviewed the Fifty-second regiment The latter will break camp tomorrow and the governor and adjutant general will re- turn to the state convention, after which General Byers will go to Red Oak. Gov- ernor Shaw will not be able to review the Fifty-first regiment and Troop A, and so notified Colonel Lincoln. Tt is probable that Lieutenant Governor Milliman will per- form this oficial dufy. The camp at Red Oak will last a week. In connection with it a reunion of the old Fifty-first Towa regiment is to be held the day following the last day in camp and all old members who have re-enlisted will be privileged to remain on the camp grounds for the reunion. Plans of Prohibitionists. Rev. 0. D, Ellett of Lineville, chalrman of the state central prohibition commitiee, was in Des Moines today. Mr. Ellett sald “We are to hold a grand rally of prohibi- tionists in Des Moines August 30. It will be at the Auditorium and most of the na tional committeemen will be on hand. An- other new thing in the way of campalgn work 18 that we are to have two special trains going over the with our head officers and candic Onc train will be on the Northwestern and the other on the 'Q" road. Special cars will be provided and they will such points as the executive committee desires., Among the prominent men who will these trains and make speeches are: John G. Woolley, candidate for president; Henry B. Metcalf vice president; then there will be Mr. Stew art, Samuel Dickey, the ex-national chair- man; Dr. Swallow of Pennsylvania, W. ¥. stop at Ferris, V. 8. lor and some of the state AUGUST 1, 1900, candidates. 1 belleve this schen a grand one for the prohibition py IOWA GUARD ENCAMPMENT Busy Preparntions Being Made at Red | Onk for the A Gather- ing of Soldier Boys. ADoctor's Prescription Mr. J. M. Stephenson, of the New York Life Insur- ance Company, Buffalo, N. Y., says: RED OAK, Ia., July 31.—(8pecial.)—~Gen eral James Rush Lincoln, colonel of the Fifty-first regiment, lowa National Guar | arrived Monday to superintend the . | lishment of Camp Walter Wagner at Pac- | tolus park. Major Hume of the adjutant | general's office came Sunday with baggage | for the camp. Today will see the camp pre | pared for the reception of the soldiers. The camp s ideally located on a level tract in the north part of Pactolus park, inside the race track. Much of the drilling may be seen from the grandstand | The first and third days the program will | include battalion drills in the morning and regimental drill in the afternoon. The fourth, fifth and sixth days, morning bat- | | talion camp guard and drill, battalion oute | post duty and battalion advance guard duty. | In the afternoons there will be regimen- tal drills and maneuvers. Saturday morn- ing there will be Inspection before drill, followed by inspection of camp and grounds. Governor's day has not yet been set, but 18 thought likely it will be Tuesday, August 7. The big day will, of course, be Wednesday, August 8§, when the reunlon of the Fifty-first lowa United States Volun- | teer infantry will take place. One of the | features will be a sham battle during the | day, followed by a camp fire at night. A large attendance is looked for. “I was advised by & physician n Lebanon, Ind.,totake Dr. William' Pink Pills for Pale People Jor rheumatism and head- ache, and am glad to state that I was completely cured. This was four years ago, and 1 have never felt any symptoms of the return of either trouble." J. M. STEPHENSON J. M. STEPHENSON. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are made from the formula of a regular diseases arising from impure or impoverished blood or weakened ner- wous system, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, Ner. wvous Prostration, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, etc. They are indorsed by physicians and praised by thousands of people who have been cureds At all dri or direct from the Dr. Williams Modicine Co. Hcheneotady, N. Y. postpaid on 0! xes, 2. OUR PRICES —— And the quality of our work should be of interest to you if your teeth are not in perfect condition. It matters not how little or how much you have to be done, we will be pleased to do it for you, and the charges will be very moderate. ..Telephone 145 H. A. Woodbury, D, D. S., Councl Bluffs 30 Pearl St, arani Grand Hotel Real Estate is Rising IN VALUE Some excellent lots, pleasantly located and de sirable for suburban homes, can be had now at reasonable prices. These lots are located in Omaha, Wright’s and Central Sub. additions. This property will steadily increase in value as the city grows in that direction and the time to buy is the present. Call at THE BEE OFFICE, Council Bluffs. SCHOOLS. Loxes Money While Drank. | CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 31.—(Special Telegram.)—Last week F. Mann of Mar- shalltown came here with $356 with the in tention of buying a lunch counter. Yester- day he fell in with an old friend and they started out’ to have a good time. When he came to, at 9 o'clock last night in River- side park, his money was gone. He does not know when he was robbed or by whom. Farewell Party at Villisca. VILLISCA, Ia, July 31.—(Special)—T. A. Richey, for elghteen years a resident of this city and partuer in the Richey Bros flouring mill, {s to move his family to Boulder, Colo. About 300 friends of the family went with filled baskets and sur- prised them this afternoon. The Boys' Trombone band serenaded them in the eveniug. p&zlidm and prescribed for all Tramp Struck by Train, ROCKWELL CITY, Ia., July 31.—(Special Telegram.)—A tramp giving his name as Warren Conlisk and Toledo, O., as his home was struck by an Ililnols Central train a half mile east of the depot this morning, re- celving injuries that will prove fatal. He was intoxicated. wikidac 3 i | — — i | Uned U CEDAR RAPID: Telegram.)—J. 8. e m's Cash. Ia., July 31.—(Special Millard, the deposed Marion postmaster, was arraigned today | charged with appropriating government funds to his own use and was held to awalt the action of the grand jury, in the Sum of $1,000. 1Gidan’S L5 P The Hest Remedy for Diarrhoea. Mr. W. M. Cross, a prominent and influen. tlal citizen of Coryell county, Texas, says, “I never had such pains in my life as I suffered when dlarrhoea attacked me. 1 have tried many medicines, but noue glve me euch relief as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.” This is unquestionably the best remedy known for diarrhoea. It always cures and is pleasant to take. STATEMENT OF SANTA FE Net Earnings of Main and Leased Lines for Fiscal Year Just Ended Show Incrense of $5,803,761. CHICAGO, July 31.—Following is a state- ment of the earnings and operating ex- penses of the Atchison, Topeka & SantamFe railway sys.om, including leased lines, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1600: Gross earnings, $46,232,078; increase, $5,- 718,679; operating expenses, $27,521,409; de- crease, $85,181; net earnings, $18,710,678; in- crease, $5,803,761. Bridge Company Gets Judgment. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 31.—An order was made in the United States circuit court today approving the report of the speclal master-in-chancery in the case of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louls Railway company and the Penn- sylvanla Rallroad company against the Keokuk & Hamilton Bridge company, ex- cept as to certain {tems of Interest objected {to. The order gives the bridge company, cross-complainants, judgment for $142,- B Rough Rider | Clover Leaf Recelvership Ended. SHOES INDIANAPOLIS} Ind, July 381.—Judge For Boys at Wood of the United States circult court HAMILTON’S today handed down a final decision in the 412 BROADWAY. Tfifw«mflh Wilitary Academy Government supervision, State commixsfons to graduates. Prej ational Academies. COL, SANDFORD SELLERS, M. Av. Oldest and largest military sch Iy Central West, paration for Usiverstt upt., LEXINGTON, MO, SCHOOLS. Boarding and Day Schoel for girls —under the direction of Rt, Rev. George Worthingtom, 8. T, D., LL. D, Fall term beginulng Sept. 19, 1800, One of the oldest and most successtul educational institutions of the west—ite high standard allowing it to compete with eastern colleges and schools. Buildings in complete order—perfect steam heating, san- itary plumbing; colleglate and preparatory courses; speclal students in musle, the guages und art; competent corps of teachers. ery advantage offered as regards the moral, mental and physical training. Send for circular or apply personally to Mrs, L. R. Upton, Principal, Clover Leat rallway case. He ordered amuel Hunt, receiver, to deliver to the Toledo, St. Louls & Western all the prop- erty of the Toledo, St. Louls & Kansas City railroad, Including franchises, land of rafl- roads, rights and privileges and all other posseseions purchased and acquired by the Toledo, St. Louis & Western railroad. Burlington is Prosperous. CHICAGO, July 31.—Following is a state- ment of gross earnings of the Burlington system (including all controlled roads) for the fiscal year ending June Gross earnings, $17,5: 149,99 ase, increase, §910,28 New R on the Elkhorn, WEST POINT, Neb., July 81.—(Special.) —The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley 3 nese of the Skin and F B, Railroad company is relaying its track | Side, Chest, Limbs nd Sudden il from West Point to Wisner, a distance of | Heat, Burning in the Fiesh. A few seventeen miles, with new steel rails of v very heavy welght, making a great im- adway s provement in the condition of the perma- nent way. | whil free the system of all the above named dizorders | "Price, 2 cts. per box. Sold by Aruggists or sent by mail on recelpt of price | RADWAY & C0,, 55 Eim St, New York Mra, Winslow's S Has been used for ov WHILE T 8UCCESS Constipation Tnward Piles, Fulli>ss of the Blood in the Head, Actdity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Chok- | ing or Sufocating Sensations when in a Iying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dizziness | on rising iy, Dots or Webs the Sight. Fever and Dul ead, Deflciency of Per Ha 5 A S AN A, | The... { Jyotel Victory Put-in-Bay Island, AMERICA'S 0; increase, $4,- | ; operating expenses, $20,816,838; in- | 3,271,208; net earnings, $7,638,681; Sen Ohio. . . . Largest and most charm- ing and most elegantly furnished Summer Hotel, situated on the highest point in Lake Erle, on one of the groups of beautiful islands, Miles from Detrolt, Mich.; 40 from Toledo, O.; 22 from Sandusky, O.; 65 p Cleveland, O, HOTEL VICTORY Co. Address all Communications to T0 T. W. McCreary, § SEPTS Gen'l Mgr. and Representative, Write for souvenir cataloguc Bank Vault Cracked. CHAMPAIC 111, July 31.—The safe of the Bank of Armstrong, 11, a village a | few mil from here, was blown open with dynamite by burglars last night and. the entire bullding was wrecked. The ex plosion aroused the villagers, who hastencd to the scene armed with weapons and | pitched “battle” ensued with the burglars, | who were still in the ruins. The robbers finally escaped in the darkness A posse was Immediately organized and started In pursuit with bloodhounds. One of the robbers was evidently wounded, for a stream of blood was found in the road It 1§ believed the men had a wagon i waiting on the outskirts of the town and used it In getting away It s not known whether &ny money was secured OPEN FROM JUNE 19 % y acres of golf links “Amusements innumerable, 'he hay fever sufferer's haven.” 'he Mecca of the tourist «ture's beauty spot.'” ildren's paradise.” TIZ8-$250 to $6.00 per day; $10.50 to .00 per week. AP AL A SIS DIARRHOEA in every part of the w ask for “Mrs. Winslow's and lake no otner kind a bottle. Injured 1, Hope for SPRIN Guard 3 July Charles Balsley, Private Sharp and Private Rupert who were dangerously injured by the pre: Milture exploslon of A canhon at Camp Line coln Sunday, are improving and will prob- ably recover. The court of mauiry held its first session today behind closed doors | othing Syrup," Twenty-five cents Celd mein i GHICHES EN 'HOTEL GERARD 44th Street, Near Broadway, NEW YORK ... Absolutely Fire Proof, Modern urious in ANl Iy AND COMFORTABL American and Europ (Under New M HAMBLEN'S SONS, Proprietors, Avon Inn and Cottages, AVON, N, J. Most Select Resort on the New Jersey Coaat, send for Particulare, CaBTOIITA. Boars the eru Kind You Have Always Boug! Bignature of CASTORIA. The Kind You Have Always Bought CABTORIA:: Bears the :"\l Kind You Have Always Bought BUY THE CENUINE 'SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURKD BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO EOTE TUD BAME. coow 3. Also B Ygnatare o 4