Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1900, Page 8

] NEWS OF INTER COUNCIL BLUF MINOR FS. [CUTS 0T SUBURBAY GRANT MENTION, b Ga Fi Dr. Behr H M 1 Cab. ph W w 3« W. E Lemp's beer at Bixby's, hotel Tel. 399, ph latest styles tos $1.50 doz. Willlams, 541 Bay. i 1d win block 623 Bdy st ity Council Rescinds Action Taken During July on Motor Lines. arl CONSOLIDATION CHANGES THE OUTLOOK J. Hostet & W. W w and Vote ¥ Members Say P Given Under n Misa to Rest re its unanimou: council ermination le the prevent as far as motor from iring absorption of the Suburban line Alderman Huber the action July 2 last in granting the Suburban company to select certain streets which at the time it represented that it wished to occupy was | re 1 and the approval of such selec | tion witharawn. The tion | were Broadway, from treet; Oak from enue | Broadway A company through On motion of of the city permi b M e¥ in Gale rk done roadway Stra), ¢ reet 18 (s council at the i*hor er. 28 Pearl street. | de 3 | pular Eagle fon to hth avenue o M J. Hige at evening on a W. F. Graff, balmer, 101 M laft Mr cf of Mr T defe B to me Th sre [t troet from i South Graham loft | by licensed em Oak to Phone ndertaker Maln treet to Thirteenth the street Aveny from C cot to we te of city [ atreet from par Graham e street venue entrance from irmou intersection Fifth wenty-first Fifth avenue street, from Fifteenth fe from Sixteenth Fitth Main treet 1o from eenth to avenue west Main street str 100 aver from Twenty-eighth Avenue A ted to the the Suburban company 1 the tracks of the old motor selected being for the old company ed to the ution of th th of track streets at or This a few days after the right streets had from nue G to S represe y council at hat time de par the part those on which the It hany treets t the | most yurth | was operating that it to commence council the int company layin wor on th done occupy the the Subu the old motor Aldern tter part of e wit o been n company m oner was " Explanations, In introducing his motien to rescind the action of July 2 Alderman Huber explained that he felt that the council had been led | through a misunderstanding of the condi- ing at that time to grant these the Suburban company. The had failed to build any track on them as it promised and that it hal | 5014 out to the old company he believed it | was in best inte of the clty and the community at large that the grant be withdrawn Alde support the motion as he had investigated | the matter and from legal advice that he | had secured he believed the council had the right to withdraw its grant of these streets Alderman Brown admitted had misled and Kad voted to give the streets to the Suburban company last July. He said he was recdy to vole to rescind that ac- i wil 1 Friday 4 1| tions exi Nefgh- | street ompany nt a1 to Wedne t lay s now the st 8 h e r at boys will game will ba ing park in this clty of ball between the 1 Woodmen lodge and o Omaha will be play Driving park next Sun man Boyer said he was prepared to hai 1 Aavea A ret her i1 11 dny There noon b Rapid, The hald Its e which tim Jncing e Rafo condith 1alin Suit Ay nlght chirged hin am next Sat at the Dri rnogame mem th he been will b seetal meeting this after of Bluff City Masonic the fuperad of J. Sher momber of, the ludge at Cedar velock attend t In tio Aldermen Hammer, Lougee and McDonald favored laying the matter over for week In order to secure the legal opinion of the city solici as to the council’s right to take any such action On the motion being put the vote the aldermen voted in the afirmative. As soon, however, as the motion was declared carricd Alder Lougee moved reconsid, the krounds that he thought the matter ought to be laid over for a week to secure the ad of the city His motfon to reconsider failed Hammer and McDonald alone supporting it The t of the motor co mis double track South Main streets tabled. The city attorney is requested to submit an nion on the present legal status of the case A request from residents along the 1- | motor company to furnish them regular serv | tce under the t ng of the suburh the | , | chise was referred to the attorney | an opinion Paving on Plerce Street, The matter of moving back the curbing Pierce ween Stutsman and First strects, in order to widen the street between these pofnts eight feet, was, after a lengthy discussion e home of | mittee of the whole. Judge Carson be held at | appeared for the property owners on this portion of Plerce street, stated the council that his clients were ready to sign walvers and willing that the street should paved at once, on condition that curb line should be allowed to remain where it i During the discussion it de- veloped that in several instances the props erty owners had advanced their line fenc to take in part of the parking, thu the sidewalk The line of the curb was established twelve years altered when the rest of owing to this portion It er of Park lar monthi it ctod t high bridge at of (i street on complaint of his with disturbing the pended sentence of & ferday morning the i f Mr Klein, 410 street, dled rfuneral wus A vesterday St 1 church and it tery Miss Dora Hernard held th German will be ion Fairme ight int wi'l it N t'for ri in a irrestod Sun wife, who Peince, wi to all i Tony Th from in th faneral « witl he m the Interment man to on Albert Mrs Run af birta The diod 42 vears church cemetery he Dam to carry wrenee, wh hosy ¥ in reque to lay amy for per fr 0 Pearl and n was n by \gainst John Swar JuRgarca tiee V istant « Andrew I harged an ,, mot sed action to esterduy Attors n ot A v K n's fraa- for paration of pr iroductio e glven at the Aay evening ane of the childeen ¢ and the best jus secured for the M W th Alice b being in Wor nd,” iy theater next’ Fr turday matinee. Many he cfty will take nart | e local talent has been rtainment ddell and Mrs. Bollinzer members of the Woman nd 1, Afd Koc hurch this made for on street b tes of the afternoor Bro 1 ekt Mrs. Rollinger, 1 Jaughn nnual election « v wil this meeting Ralilroad Jack Dohany theater Ktory Is quuint who to i the atiraction for tomorrow «vent andinteresting i makeup of the comedy parts i said clean from any vulgarity, yet full nd mirth-provoking sttuations. on tnke ‘hix wife and daughter evening. of entertuinment mmand Samuel Jony coln post, Grand Army has fsxued a call for the 0 members at the funeral of ite Lt tenant Homer Sherbondy, who died Sund night at hi Washington a The funeral At lock this afterno ed in Company O, Ore 1l 11linots volunteer infant vil war The case Peter Raph and vors, 1he v kaloon men by M. Dunne Haquor to the mules law Hsmis 1 in Justl errier’s court vesterday morning on ment of the ¢ tha defendants and hi Dunn, hi a bl Kennedy. | whicl 1A stood good | to move their fences back t propert for. | tine, but would any paving being N. Y laid it the city decided to move the curh | ing back The thi entng | morning at 10 of and last the whele to Insp ith Main pening he Vi be f ind Tare m of Abe | £ the Repu attendance « in- | s I narrowing v | present nd was not treet w that time he by Alderman Hubert that the curbing was llowed to remain where it the press condition that when th be form home Deconsed 1 Twe ne the ¢ ago the held fth at ing pave was a ¥ hirg contr D is on treet repaved it would be moved bacl with the ot street. Judge a knew the ex uld v street ea St ' had 1 ma D Msmar far were prepar they « t Carson said b property owners 1 med the esist Plumbing Co., telepnone 2 4 ermen a'elock th will meet 0 A Afternoon Sprink 1 mill falt s and bonnets. artistio and beautiful pat. derable praise from the women who the day us ground the Alley anting Walla ting ther Main Yestorday Miss Helen 1 gav and winter b Qlsplay of late terns elicited consi large number of emporium during evening tr of 1 3¢ Presery When the r Grout permission & her y slution & 1 when ere n North platform the alley ne brick building and nd sitle airway pr i1d an ar place a visited the | jecting in veloped owners obstructed in | This part of | stricken out laid over for | An invitation from Secretary Plerce | the council attend the third annual meeting of the League of lowa Municipal ties, to be held at Mason City October 10 and 11, was read and on motion of Alder- man Lougee it was decided ta aceopt it City Marshal Albro complained that the city scavenger, Sam Dobscn, was not at tending to his work and that it was vearly impossible to get him to remove dead anl mals when called upon. He cited one in stance where the scavenger had left dead horse Elliott street {o whole week and that finally the owner of the ani mal had to bury it himself on police and health was directed to look into the matter After heing opposed by the policemen who had done double dut Labor and the diy Pawnee Bil Wild West show was in town, were allowed extra pay President Test of the commercial com- mittee submitted & communication from it | erty stops th ob any the and one ertain adjoint ted to the alley way by the stairway resolution was finally then the whole matter week being AMERICAN PRINCESS i to to school | v givls at HAMILTON'S 412 Broadway, Stylish, se Shoes rablo on FARM LOANS Negotlated in Kastern and lown. James N, Casady 126 Main 8t Council Blufs. Investing Save Your Money ;. SAVINGS, LOAN AND BULILDING ASN'N, 133 Pearl Street, Council Blufte, la. yraska I > Alderman Leuges on day . By | Main | one lne | referred to the com- | ; Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. The committee | THE OMAHA DAITLY BEE: TUESDAY, FROM TOWA. | ted St | by ates the contractor incurred for adveriising, The total frontage of the street sed is 1,032.98 feet and there plece of abutting property the 1 valuation of wWhich is below the cost of the i That 1s the lot owned by hie assessed valuation of which s $338, while the ¢ the im- provement to be a 1 the ot H, Lynch- | is $277. The pr i which ad precinct, | the little building occupled as & Hebrew dem church s The total number of J square yards of paving of which 426,60 yarde intersections W H. | contract price the paving was |$1 per yard, with o cents additional precinct, Clark Petit, | ped yard for the cement filler. The street dem. Second precinct, | {s paved with home-made brick, top and J. H, Bryant, dem, | bottom cour and is the only street to First precinet, H. J vet of the entire list or rep.; J. M. Patton, dem ona the city. The nt | J. Whittaker, rep.; Fritz Fro advertised for thirty days ificates Senator Doll belng th ouncil Bl In it showing ver congratulate result ot lliver says the comn have always been a tuture of Council Bluffs now indicates that it upgrade ars for ety expense et as- ly one It on ator enti i nspectors is a se t belie | and or ongratulations assess the ver in hi 18 ovement L. Jackson plece a pern re xt month ard--Ii Fred Ge rey rd the general appointed t precinet, W ‘ against orty that on tem William First precinet B. P. McDermott D. Johnson, rep. D s w. | dem W Blanchard nd Knepher Third Ja h M surth 2,792, th of rej pre t 5 comprise The J Ward—Fir O'Netl rep Ward ¢ [ re [ Hug G es is be improved as dered paved by will have asses to be can be issued t t H. A Second | W Ward—Fir precin rep.; John Brough, dem. Hans Hanson ). A bt b RALLY LAST NIGHT, precinet sley, | dem Judge Hartlett dress n The republican pp and Others Ad- Large Audience. rally evening called out a large audience. Dohany's opera house — draped with the national colors and 60,000 cakes Domestic soap used in Coun. | Karnished with pictures of McKinley and cil Bluffs last month Roosevelt. Thomas B. Baldwin introduced the speakers and beside him on the platform xth Ward—F! o 1, rep; Cli precinet Megethon precinct Mercer, Cooper N. A dem rep.; Craw- | Second | Charles was OCTOBER | ing Howell's Antl-"“Kawt" cures coughs, colds. | were seated - . | walter 1 ESTATE, | o & o0 1a Line Up in Court and Jadge | George S va the Line, lican of the contested adminis- | Hon of the late Mrs. Mar- | the pri killed by a motor car | was greeted wecks ago, Judge trict court yesterday announced the letters of admin Michael Fox and ted resident of thi e intergsted parties might | Judge Joseph R. Reed, Judge Smith, Judge N. W. Macy, Ernest W. H. Killpack, Spencer Smith, Wright and other local repub FIGHT ON FOR T FOX Clain In the tration of the garet Fox " Bartlett Tripp of outh Dakota was al speaker of the evening. He with applause at his first ap- the cheers and shouts of ap probation which punctured bis remarks tes- tified to the satisfaction of the audience The speaker began by stating that he was | one of the million and a half of democrats who i drew oft from the democratic party and voted for McKinley. He pro- d the silver issue still the main ques basing its importance on the statement Secretary Gage, concurred in Mr wurz, that it would be possible for a new executive, owing to a peculiarity in the ling of the law, to pay the principal and interest of the national debt with silver | Referring to Schurz’s statement that Bryan who was appointed guardian | would be effectually hindered carrying Fox, insane, brother-in-law of silver program by an unfriendly Margaret Fox, flled a petition in showed that while the court yesterday asking that the | old law by a majority ot Mathew Fox, husband of mocratic senators had Fox, be declared null and d by silver men grounds that when Fox made of seven more has nearly ex of sound mind. Matthew Bryan's election will be very 1son county August 12 |ap( to take with it & change in olitie ind under his will made his o Fota e ‘ l,,”l’” ’:,‘l",,”' ','”].',\’j :(l ey It is claimed that Thomas for him to carry out his plans P b :“"”T“”“'v"“"fiw > | Tripp then to puncture b g fated o the petition. conslats v | Bryan's claims to distinction as a prophet valuable farms 1n Washington county ner | He read trom a Bryan speech delivered in . fond § €71 1506 in which it was stated that if McKinley braska, and Harrison county, this state, | slsoted ‘wagss would: Ve dstronted | were "uun\v\"\”m."‘vl"lullnlll‘v’«n't:‘l‘ in this eity uurl}\\hw would o gold would rise, Objections to the probating of the will | fror.irkes would be foreclosed, shons and of the Tate W, Cr Drieall of roram® I | factories would be shut up, o goods would who died a few weeks ago on his return | po Cirorted and everything used would be from a trip to Europe In company with | 'mhorted: | Dr. Carter of this city, were filed in the | ) bat | district court yesterday by brothers, | PP | E. B. Driscoll of Wayne county, Nebraska, | "' and J. 0. Driscoll of Des Molnes connty, | Proiries | this state. Linda Driscoll, said to be the | meFeIY widow of deceased, and Dr. Carter were named as under the will Driscoll at his death was possessed of 340 | acres of land in this county and $14,500 in cash in a bank in this city, The two | tB® €XpOrts over the imports for the previ urGthere alioke thoy dre thb ohls Baite 108 years. The wheels began turning law and that the woman, Linda Driscoll, | 81moSt as soon as McKinley was elected, not the wife of W. C. Driscofl al.|There never was such manufacturing and though 1iving with him as such. They al. | BIPPINK of produce as in the last four years, lege further that their brother had an- [ OUF pipes underlle the city of R R far ns they | KOW. Our engimes carry the people of Lon- Sy e don. Liverpool and Australia. Mort B Long filed a petition for divorce | have been paid off instead of foreclosed and from Rachel M. Long, whom he married | Wheat has gone up. in Lucas county. lowa, in 1870. He al-| ‘“According to leges cruel and inhuman treatment and that | Wealth of the Unit that combined of his wife absents herself from home at fre quent perfods and is at present away, her | and equal to one-third of entire Eurepe. In whereabouts unknown to him. He |18 loans on gilt-edged security could not | for the custody of their three minor | be had for less than from 8 to nt n. The plaintiff is well Now we can get all the money we want at 6 | r of Silver Creek township per cent. We have recently made large he trial of Fred Wroth, charged with |loans to England, Germany and Russia at 3 adultery with Julia Defries, was commenced | per cent. Wages have gone up fnstead of |0 the district afternoon. | dewn 1< The Augustus Smith In short, n noun that they would apply | Bryan in 1596 k | for Smith after learning Sat- [ him for the futu, | the jury had brought | The speaker scouted in against him informed | six soldiers to every he wanted sentence passed soon as possible. He mnd “Well, the game is up. After # conference with his attorne yesterday afternoon he changed his mind and author. | 1zed them to apply for a new trial. [ : | Use Domestic soap state who wa ity about two pearance and that he would revoke istration issued point a di county, whom tk agre " This to intere ecislon was arrived at Judge after hearing the application of Mrs Prawley and the r nieces of the dead woman to have the order appointing Michael Fox administrator revoked and | letters dssued to Mre. Frawley. The court clined to grant the latter part of the ap | plication N. Dolan of Thomas | Mr st | wit Mr vold he Fox by nounc t Ma Jennie on o by in out his frec te the senate eighteen a sen speaker passed the two gold d been time that the late Margaret the ce then and the pired succet on it not in Ha 4 wid complexion of the e | possible 1s entitled [ ypo proceeded the latter down do think of he asked this you that kind of A man who can sw man, fresh from the did, without reason or logic, but through his eloquence and personal magnetism, is a dangerous man to have ru | ning at large. In 1§98, 1899 and this much of 1900 the excess of our exnorts over im- ports has exceeded five times the excess of two cople, e executors ous o at was w water who is a A Statistician Mulhall the States now is equal to France and Germany being fa r " known court yesterday | | attorneys of an- | t one prediction s come true by | made yeat Can we trust vy a new trial urday night that verdict of guilty the jailer that | upon him as | the remark the idea of eighty 100,000 citizens being | able to change the form of government to that of an empire or military despotism. | “Where {5 there fn the army today a popular | idol like Grant?’ he asked; “as much as his | own soldiers loved him, if they had had the | least suspicion that he wanted to be an em- | peror a sword would have done for him | what Brutus did for Caesar. If this was | 50 in a victorious army of 2,000,000 men how we dread what a little army of 65,000 men will do? cfferson It's the best. Davis sells parnt . can whom Bryan is proud to claim for an example, was the most maligned of all expansionists. When the Loulsiana pur- | p made every office was an ap one and the strictest kind of a gov- ernment had to bo maintained in order that law and order might be preserved. But in wir L MILITARY HONORS. Captais Willin Hin (o n Arms, With the military honors due him accord- | PO ing to his rank of first licutenant in the United States army, the funeral of the late Captain Willlam L. Murphy of the | Porto Rico the people have been allowed to hirty-fifth United States volunteers was | €lect thejr officers and we have sent held yesterday noon from the resi- | them $1.000,000 and sixty teachers. We have anos ot Bls Mr. and Mrs. L. F.|sent Cuba fourteen of school hooks, Murphy on Avenue . The arrangements| What will be done with the Philippines I were in charge of the officers of the De- | don't know. McKinley's only concern is to partment of the Missouri and were carried | &Ive them a stable government and that he out by direction of ptain D, Skerrett ‘.v‘iw doling." Third artillery | At the conclusion of Mr. A detail of thirty-five men from Company | Judge Ewell of Buffalo, N. Y., L, Tenth United States infantry, trom | duced and made an interesting Fort Crook, ir of Lieutenant | which he dwelt at son Welch, a with Company | Ject of the government L P W National Guard, in com mand in Mat Tinley acting guard of b The High school cadots and [ veterans e Grand Army of the Repub- | I lic also formed part of the | sarduy T of J ) vices at the res { Rev Firs ley i tive own parents tons the ar Tripp's speech intro- speech, in | length on the sub. foreign relations. was command | s an ¢ t | fry-f el Estate Transfers, transters were filed yes bstract, title and loan offire 101 Pearl street Vank of Missourl Val Wilson, wiz nety 1-77-46, $2,000 to Platn e in W Natfonal to 1. 7 d Christian Willey 1 q. el d rkmian and ‘wife (e imardecke, lot Batley and ‘wife (o ATt lots 18 and 10, w K 1 escort e were A, Mann attended by the relative o offcer fur W, F. casket con- , Newton were < w Mads Rob view I L Adi Vnderwe George W | "A. Ramsey plo's subdiv I'ranz Krett Lausen 1ot 3, bl nd ck Wit 1 he The Buck W decegsed ed mush family Dudl was 1 ing M. Treyno Rigdon, Thickstun and J. Simms. On the which was covered with an army flag, rested | the helmet and of the dead officer.| Irottek, lot The casket was conveyed to and from the| w hearse by six non-commissioned oficers of | 114 ¢ ! the Tenth United States infantry. At the| ' " I of the brief services the ceme- | three volleys were fired over the grave the detall of regulars The officers the Department Mis present were: ( | chief quartermaster; Major | surgeon; Major Slaughter | Captain Skerrett G. and by block 6, 1 ) Mary Pur a and’ wif block 3 rances e add sword ¥ X f it Sarah M s add Resley lot w close tery by at Six transfers al Elbert Hub AMES, Ia., Oct. 1.—(Spe The first number of the 1 C. college lecture course was glven Saturday night by Elbert paymaster, and | Hubbard of East Aurora, N. Y. His sub ject was ““Books and Bookmakers' and was delivered in an original manwer. He gave a history of ancient and modern made | books rd at Amen, of of the lonel Hathaway Kemble, chlef Premiums given with Domestic Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. New Mill for Malvern. MALVERN, la, Oct. 1.—(Special.)—Mr. G. €. Seeley of Griswold has made arrange ments and already begun the erection of | an up-to-date 100-barrel flouring mill which will be in operation by January 1 Domestic soap sells on its merits. Axsense | City Engineer | North Ma pleted yesterday of the improvement amounts to $4,164.91 the amount will N of Paving, Etnyre's report on paving, which he shows that the entire cost it paid in cash, | It pald in certifica s | America makes the finest brand of ch be $4.367.08. Of this pagne, Cook's Imperial Extra Dry., It i is | about the bead, from the | tows | seriously amount $105.20 will be rofunded Lo the delicious, frulty and pure o LOPER THROWN FROM HORSE 1900, Colonel is Injured While Drilling 8quad in Des Moines. SALOON KEEPERS MUST OBEY THE LAWS Mayor of Towa's Capital City Springs & Surprise hy Declaring War on quor Denlers Who Per in Breaking the Statutes DES MOINES gram.)—After going dangerous campalgn scathed Colonel J from a horse and engaged in drilling rough riders in the Oct. 1.—(Special Tele- through a long and in the Philippines un- C. Loper was thrown erfously infured while a squad of campaign base ball pari. Colonel Loper was riding a high-spirited animal and was experimenting with a atyle “anfet hit The horse was nervous nand between the bit and the excitement of drill the troops 80 excited that it reared and fell over backward. Loper was caught in the fall and badly crusbed. A physiclan made an examination which dis closed that the (injuries consisted of a dislocated shoulder blade, a badly brulsed leg and possibly internal injuries. He pre dicted that mo permanent Injury Was sus- tained. Colonel Loper is much better this evening. The social democrats today filed by peti- tion a complete county ticket Corporate articles were filad with the secretary of state by the Omaha Ticket company of Missouri Valey with capital stock of $5,000. R. H. and Earl R. Harris, J. J. Amen and Z. T. Noyes are incorpora- tors. The concern will print raflroad, the atrical and other kinds of tickets Mayor Hartenbower this morning stavtied the councilmen and others by claring that he would veto the resolutions for saloons In cases where they are known to be violating the law He said I am getting kind of tired of granting these reso lutions to men who do not comply with the law. S0 many complaints came to me that T tell you, T am tired of this business. T will veto e resolution of men who do not live up to the law. They know the law Just as well as we do and unless they abide by the state law the clty they must stand the consequences. We have men in the saloon business who are honest in business and it is not fair to them that the violaters are let go unpunished. They must close at 10 p. m. and Sundays and the back door business must go.” The supreme court opens tomorrow. All the judges are her: xcept Supreme Justlee | Granger, who ls in Hot Spriags, S. D. Governor Shaw arrived in the city thi forenoon from the east and immediately went to the capitol, where he presided an executive council session He ys that Indiana and Kentucky will go republican Governor Shaw left by the mid-day train for Harlan, where he will speuk tonight John Bain, colored, discouraged by family troubles, tried to end his lite with cocaine last night, but was saved.. Mrs. W. H. Carter, an aged fnebriate confined in the county fail, turned on the gas in her cell and tricd to commit suicide. The jailer discovered her in time to save her life. RAIL TURNS UNDER TRAIN One Killed and Several Injured in un Accident on the Burlingten's Chariton Branch. became rather de- st and ordinances OTTUMWA, la, Oct. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—One of the worst wrecks on the Burlington for years occurred on the Chari- ton-Indiancla branch this morning about 10 o'clock. Passenger train No. 126 left the track a few miles south of Lacona while running at a high rate of speed. B. R.| Welcher of Milo was fatally injured and died & few hours later. Miss Maggie A Kidd of Richland was seriously injured pffects it Is feared | she cannot There recover. were twenty passengers coach, over half of whom were less injured. The injured passengers taken to Chariton. The wreck is supposed to have been caused by a rafl turning. The engine, baggage car and one coach consti tuted the train and all were precipitated down a slight embankment. The train was | in charge of Conductor G. R. Ryan of Agency, with Engineer Murphy of Chariton | the engine. All of the crew list of killed and fnjured the or in more were, escaped fol on The 1s as | B. R. WELCHER of Milo, 30 years, killed Miss Maggie A. Kidd infured about Roy M. Culbertson injury in back of head €. M. Buchanan of Fairfield in back of head James Kersey of Amo, Ind., fnjured in the head. Miss Spurgeon of Orient, and limb bruised. R. M. Mead of Milo, Ia., left and head injured George Bruce of Corydon Jured. la., aged ot the Danvers, Richland head 1 Ta slight la., injured Ta., right knee wrist, back Ia., back in SIOUX CITY CARNIVAL OPENS ple Are Present Great SIOUX CITY, Ta &ram.)—Tonight was the opening night of oux City's amnu festival. The streets are brillfantly illuminated and thronged with people. The attendance of out of town people on the first day of the w k celebration has been surprisingly large This afternoon and thi ing parades were glven by the labor organizations of the city, when hundreds of were in line. Tomerrow will be industrial day Wednesday, woman's day; Thursday, stock yards day \day ret socleties’ day and Saturday, traveling men's day. The midway is the principal attraction and a high diver and a monkey aeronaut drew crowds The weather is the only (hing which can Interfere with the succes: of the show. Crowds are expected from the surrounding country (OWA GIRL KILLS HER FATHER Daughter Whe r Wields Club Efc Oct. 1.—(Special Tele men today. Jury Exonerates Defend Her Mot with Fatal DUBUQU la., Oct. 1 Henry Schaeffer 60 years old, frenzied with liquor, Friday night attempted to kil his wife and daugh ter near Lamotte, Jackson county, seven teen miles from Dubuque. While defending her moth the daughter struck her father with a club, killing him. The jury exon orated the daughter on 3 d Bugsy DI FORT DODGE, Ia., Oct. 1.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Peter rickson, a prominent farmer 1iving four miles north of this city lost @ team of horses last night in a man ner that he cannot explain. He drove in to make some purchases and left team standing In the street. He was gone only w few wh rot his property had disappeare rickson waited until morning the matter in th hands of the have overy effort to locate the rabbers far without success. The thieves are prob ably hiding some place uear the city where they can remain until danger is over. A top bugey and a good set of double harness wm a car, his minutes and roed 1 acin police, mad but thus | missi district court | ANNUAL® REPORT OF 'FRISCO b db b db db dd b ab € € R [TRADE MARK] l 9 is the soap to use when the sun or a wind roughens your skin. Tt is CLEANSING SOOTHING REFRESHING Its ingredients are pure oils, cocoa- /wlm.f/umn. nd the delicate perfume of natural roses KIRK MAKEs 1T DEALERS SELL IT Real Estate is Risin IN VALUE. g Some excellent lots, pleasantly focated and de |sirable for suburban homes, can be had now at reasonable prices. These lot 8 are located in Omaha, Wright’s and Central Sub. additions. This property will steadily increase in value as the city |grows in th at direction and the time to buy is the present. Call at THE BEE OFFICE, Council Bluffs. COLE’S ORIGINAL HOT BLAST WITH SOFT COAL, CLEANLINESS AND EVEN HEAT, & & & 1t cleaner t most hard ashes of either a guaranteed to h is i ' WITH HARD COAl ny baseburner riac ne of Cole best s Hot Blast soft coal 1 used to be the burned one and three-quarter winter, Kept fire forty-eight | fuel and ebtatned the even, st tofore was only obtained by Kives a base heat cqual and 1 wouldn'i trade it a hard cc bit 8tove o1 FORDICE, 600 HOT BLASTS IN OPERATION IN COUNCIL (1 Cole’s Original Hot Blast Cleantiness and even heat with soft coul 41 Main St. Council Bluffs, Ia. Dohany Theater Friday Night, Ccl. 5. Grand Saturday Mal October 6. flaborate Presentation of pard's Operetin, Mice in Wonderland Two hundred the t | Under the auspices of Womun's | Auxiliary of the Grace Episcopal chureh team. Erickson of the return of his disappeared with the fers a reward of $230 for property Wit Oct Arrested for Beating, FORT DAVGE, Ta pectal Telo gram.)—C. M. Hamilton, former city clerk and prominent politician, whose actions as wife beater have brought him into prom ence recently before Jus Blomgren this morning and was placed ander to apy before th which will be called in Fort The charge which brought against Mr. Hamilton will with intent to commit great | information being sworn to | Mrs. Mary J. Hamilton 1 was arralgne 3500 bonds al Dodge on Octobes will be be assault bodily injur by his wite, Year Shows Over ed. ws of Lasxt Fiseal isfactory 1 hat Which Busin s e rec NEW YORK port of the railroad for is issued The result of the added average mileage parisons is as follow Gross earnings, § 684; operating exy $351830; other $40.842; total $440,090 increase craase The mile was rate per of a cent mileage of an increase 25,15 tons, train 138 per The not Oct. 1.—~The Louls & the fiscal year pamphlet San Frav ending June re- children in o st isco 30 operations from an of 67.03 with com | Elaborate propertics, costumes and of focts. so, $706, incre inc incre ntal, $2.71 $376,361 16, Incre $1,002 $118,003 | Prices—Xvenings n income income t. ta 20 inee, 2ic DOHANY THEATER GHT ONLY, ESDAY, OCT. 16 COMEDY SU case s 108,722, r irplu intare $164 $151,561 increase 15,28 passenger per There w 14,616,174, or in the average 19 per cent, while decreased (39,813 in in passengers carried , of 206 per cent, mile an increase 228 por one The It |ONE WED THE NEW RMLROAD JACK Twelve Bi PRICES: {nerease s in cent, and trainload of the freight miles, or B8 or rileage cent increase In the bonded debt of the company during the year was $3,300. 875, made up follows: $2,994,000 sas Clty division bonds issued for the pur hase of the Kansa In & western railway, 146 $300,000 solldated mortgage 4 per cent bond sued of improvement by talned in the treasury, $30,475 consolidated morigage 4 per cent bonds fssued agaiust underlying lien bonds The company solidated mortgag tre @ Kan & Specialties. © and foe. miles ¢ NERVE BEANS restorn Darts. miake wen Tarrléd nen: e Tntend fug 10 1Py, ahoutd take & boxs AatomIAIBK Te ultes Bigbe Jomsen atop : & e Comnlin i drugkinta OF malled by Nerve & t e v on account K anceled and re il $1,120,625 con nds in it ditures has now 4 per cent b apital expe of underlying ever had conducted himself as In Sioux thing Kirk roceived for City's cancallation sury a tvertised “0ld tore and a bonds Colonel D, M, The death of Colonel e at Charleston Colonel Ellfott wa the erintendent ¢ th Billott H. Elltott yesterday known DEATH RECORD. n taok after in this Trans portation building at Transulssissippi | Exposition. J. G. Lumbard, Colonel El | Hott's brother-in-law, will bring the body | to this city for burial. For many years | Colonel Elliott was ted with the | Plant em of rallroad Florida pl noon city 1al.)—The was held the church Sunday d by the in the English Dierks in the Ger- Timm waus in May and Mr. and Mrs. this county in 1873, He Anna Miller in March this union there were three wife survive him. Al of b Fu 0SCEOLA, N of Fred Methodist and will and (Spe 8 uy tha funeral mm at sup alte was condu; J o Rev. J F. J Wiscor h yoon it Re lung s born L 1898, Jangunge inty ght by Timm, to was married 1o Mis 18 ad fron chilgren, who with his man Calumet in By was bre Lewis arents, ewident BEVERLY son, president Hell Tele Muss., Oct of the American phone company, died suddenl & Maine ratlroad station at while Company. B. Hud Hell Tele. in the Boston leverly Farms City walting for a train Oct Pia L (Special.) y's earliest in Stous SIOUX CITY Kirk, one of Sio dted nigh He been R ottlers home this ity for some ti He 1558, He was post terms and had held was organizer of the department the city ' 4 from 1 it brought §2 in ko'd, mostly in « in the hund® of ‘passengers The Kteamship Senator arrived from Cape Nome and Bl Michael this morning, wrin treasire It left Nome September 2 Brings « a Wash mo Seekers The stewmship nn canal bout 10 last at K iy has ailing to Sioux City in master here for three other office He first voluuteer fire