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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1899)
8 TTTE ( VMATIA DATLY 13EEYED7N ESDAY , JVXE 28 , 189 ! ) , NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MU.M'ION. .MIMMl . . Davis sells drugs. Moore's food kill's worms find fattens. Budwtlter beer. L. Hoscnfcldt. agent. Victor hot water heaters at Blxby's. Estop , undertaker , 28 Pearl street. Oval frames at C. E Alexander t Co.'f. Attorney J J Sims Is In DCS Molnes on Mrs J D. RlHhel and family are \lsllltiB iclatlvcs In Low In. la C. V. Jacquemln & Co , Jewelers and op- tic-Inns. 27 South Main xtrcct. Get your work done nt the popular Eagle laundry , 721 Broadway. 'Phone 157. . .Mrs T. W. Hall and son Hobcrt left jes- lerday for Hot Springs , S. D. , on a month's visit. A special meeting of the Sisters of Bethany - any will he held this evening at Orace church rectory Montlc Miller son of Mr and Mrs .1 X Miller , Is very Sick with appendicitis at his home. SOS Avnue 12. Unity Guild wlir hold a special meeting tomorrow pvcnlng at 8 o'clock at the rec tory of Grace church. There wllf be a special meeting this morn ing of the Ladles of the Maccabees at 9 o'clock at the iitm.il place. Mrs. J J. Hughes returned jesterday morning from a six weeks' visit wlthi rela tives In Jacksonville , III , Mrs I , Carey of Upland , Neb. , has been ralfed to this clt > by the serious Illness of her sister , Miss llattlo Slcad. Mis W Vandenbcrg left lust evening for BaralnoVls , where she will spend the summer with relatives and friends. There will be a meeting thin evening of Star Jupiter , No fi ( ! A full attendance Is desired , as there Is business of Importance. Thorp will be a special meeting of Har mony chapter , No 25 , Order of I/astern Star this evening for Initiation of candi dates During the storm Monday afternoon thereof roof of the Illoomnr school building was struck b > lightning nnd a few slates knocked elf Mlsn Olln Cook will have a decorated china display at the final social meeting of the Woman's club auxiliary at the Rojal Ar canum Thursday. A meeting of loral No 234 , Iletall Cfcrks' National Protective association. Is called for this evening at I.abot hall , 101 Main street , at S SO o'clock slmip The police were notified yesterday that tramps had broken Into a Burlington freight car at Pacific Junction nnd stolen a num ber of pairs of shoes Mrs "Elizabeth White , wife of the late Marvin White , wishes to thank her friends for Iho kindness tind sympathy shown her In her late bereavement. Harry New has written friends here that he Is located at Shaw nee Lodge , Slaghts , Colorado , where he expects to remain for the rest of the summer. Mrs John Hill , mother of George Hill. Janitor of the county court house , who was injured by falling while alighting from a motor car. Is convalescing. The pupils of St. Peter's Catholic school celebrated the close of the school jear last night with an entertainment which nttinctcd an audlonro that tilled Hughes' hair to the doors. An entertaining program was ren dered William Whitney nnd 'Miss ' Lena Fulmcr were mnrrlefl lust evening at the homo of the brldo'h parents nt Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street , Rev O W. Snyder. pas tor rf St. John's English Lutheran church , officiating The Investigation by the Insanity commis sioners Into the cat.0 of Bettlo Llbbeckc has boon postponed for a few days. In the cure the young woman admission to the meantime an effort wlir bo made to se- Instltutc for Feeble Minded at Glcnwood. Prank Snyder. the young lad arrested Monday evening for shooting firecrackers In the streets , was fined $10 and costs In police court jestorday moinlng. Judge Ayles- worth later suspended the fine on condition that the boy do not further anticipate the Fourth of July. Mrs. Bertha Nlsscn , the unfortunate young woman from Hardln township who hns been at St. Boi nurd's hospital for some time , pending e\amlnatlon as to her san ity , was yesterday turned over to the cus tody of her mother , Mrs. Cecilia Peters , who look hei to her home In Minnesota last evening. B F Stevlck was arrested last night for disturbing the peace while In a state of In- tcvlcatlon. After loading up on whisky Ste- vlck went home nnd commenced to break up thn furniture Ills wife Interposed and he turned on her and was In the act of treatIng - Ing her the same as ho had done the fur- nltuio when neighbors Interfered and sent foi the police Ho will bo called upon to pxpfaln matters to Judge Ajlcsworth this morning. Mlfs Beatrice Wilson of New York , who Is ( .pending the summer In this city'with friends , sang the offertory at the celebration of Father William Kellv's fortieth anniver sary in the priesthood at St. Phllomena's lathedial In Omaha jcsterday morning. The olfertory was Mascagnl's Ave Maria , adapted to the Inteimezro. andtho violin part was plaved by Mr Albln Huster Miss Wilson has a sweet and powerful soprano voice and she sung with exquisite expression. The receipts at the Christian Home still continue to bo below the needs of the In stitution The financial report for last wock hio\VR that the amount received In the gen eral fund was $ iur..fi , being $74.31 helow the estimated needs for the current expenses of the week and Increasing the deficiency In this fund to date to $76832 The tepolpts In the managers fund amounted to $31.r,0 , being } 3 fiO befow the needs of the week nnd Increasing the deficiency to date to $12G.GO. Iloheit Mori Is , eolorod. was arrested on an Information filed vostorday In Justice Vlon's court , charging him with threatening to another colored man < aivo Thomas Manlcy , Stanley complained that ho was afraid that that Mori Is would carry his tin eat Into PX- pcutlon unless placed under bonds to keep the peace nnd Ills razor In his pocket Mor ris guv o ball for his appearance nnd will Imvo an opportunity to explain his side of the trouble this afternoon. N. V. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. > < cli < Mil fur Drnf dom-n. The commencement exorcises at the State School for the Deaf attracted a large num ber of people from this ulty yesterday after noon The piogram , asipubllshed , and which proved most Interesting , was carried out Those not acquainted with the teachings of the .pupils t the school marveled at the rane with which the pupils lead their es- PHS , Children who a few months ago had never known what It was to speak a single word yesterday conversed with the visitors in almost as natural a manner as If they ad not been born both deaf and dumb The graduates all read their essavs and the entire exercises proved most Interest ing Thp visitors wore shown over the In- Mltute by Superintendent Kolhert and his assistants. Al < ra > s Boujhl Hw Mars Bough ) Kind Vou Hate Always BougW LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT fur < n li u l.iinitftl on. i : . ii. MiK.vri : A cu. , k I'uurl klroet , Council lIluO * . low * . 1IIREATEN MORE LITIGATION Heirs of Mrs. Ballard Bring Another Salt in District Court. THEY ASK FOR A SPECIAL ADMINISTRATOR \Vnn ( Trnul Drnl KxrrnlPil for Hrii- ( ! ( or Tr n or' .Son Set \Milo nml riiiui of K n.onii 1)1- > prnl to ( lie The helm of the late Mrs. Sarah J. Dullard of this city threaten more litigation o\cr thp distribution of her estate , which has alicady formed the basis for several milts In the district court. Yesterday thpy filed an application .isklng that Frank K. Rob- Inron bo appointed special administrator. The object , It Is staled. In for the purpose of bringing an action to have xct asldo H cer tain trust deed whereby Mrs Hallatd con- \cyed $20,000 to W. 11. M. I'uscy for the benefit of her on , O. R. Ballard , nnd his children. rearing that her son might dlsMpate his portion of her estate Mrs. Italian ! , In De cember , 1807 , a few months prior to her death , deposited with \V. II. M. I'UBCJmon - pys and securities to the amount of $20,000 , which Mr. Ptmey was to hold In trust for the benefit of 0. R. Ballard and during his llfttlmc to pay him the Interest accruing from this mini. The heirs now come forward and allege that at the time Mrs. Bnllard made this con- \eyanco In trust for the benefit of her Ron that she wan not of sound mind and there fore not capable of entering Into such a con tract. Thn appointment of Robinson Is for the express purpose of bringing suit In the name of the cHt.ito against \V H. M. Pusey to have this contract declared Invalid by the court and canceled. ABO ] to order the $20- 000 turned o\er to the estate. At the tlmo that Judge Smith , after the holts had withdrawn their objections , ad mitted Mrs. Ballard's will to probate ho rulcdjthat she was of sound mind when she made It The heirs ha\c , as It will be rompmhered. brought suit against the Wo man's Christian association to have the be- qurht made by Mrs Ballard to the hospital annulled on the same grounds. Davis sells glass. IMJOMMK\T MIT UP TO VttiMiilmirc nt I'oKntTnttnnilr Tone-h ern' Iiintltntc I'nirn ftplovt Mark St. . The enrollment of the County Teachers' Institute yesterday was not as large as had been expected , not more than twenty names being added to Monday's list. Prof Sawyer does not now look for a larger attendance than 22S to 250 teachers at this year' Insti tute. Many of the east end teachers are waiting to attend the week's session of the Institute at Avoca. In his address to the teachers Prof. Sawyer dealt upon those topics which he considered of particular Importance to them : Promptness- regu larity of attendance , the new monthly re port cards , morals and manners as part of the public school sjstejn , and the reorganl- ratlon of the district societies. He made the announcement that he could not possibly excuse teachers from attending the Insti tute , ns the law gave him no right to do so. The program of the Institute provided for no afternoon sessions , but both Prof. Mowry and Mrs Rollins gave the teachers the benefit of an extra forty minutes' Instruction In the afternoon , and the prospects are that this will be kept up for the balance of the Institute. The program for this morning Is as fol lows : Prof. Laird , first fifty minutes In grammar , and then Prof. Allen In arith metic. Prof. Mowry In history , Prof. Hayden In reading , nnd .Mm. Rollins In primary methods closing the session. The session commences at 8 o'clockwith a recess of fh minutes between each Instructor. Prof. Hayden has announced the following topics to be considered under the head of "Read- Ing" for the remainder of the week : Wednesday Reading In the primary grades. Thursday Reading In the Intermcdiato grades. The plan of the newer school read ers , supplementary reading , Its value and use. Saturday Reading as a culture study. How may It contribute to a love of lit erature ? The enrollment shows the following list of teachers from outside the city : Armour Blanche Chambers , A\oca Ruby Swartfagcr. OIlTo Hetel. Carson C. L. Bolton , baura Reynolds. G. P. UnUlle , Anna McMullen , L H. Bolton. Crescent Agnes Young , Kdna Peterson , Llzzlo McMullln , Nettle 'Hutchlnson , J. W. Hutchlnron. Creston 'Mabel ' Anderson. French Delia M. Ward. Orlswold H. B. Snyder , Albert Hupp , Kdtth 'Martin ' , H. C. Knight , Carrie Talbott. Hancock Ada Rrandes , Honey Greek Mary Swanson , Sarah n. Love. Lo\ eland Ella M. Friend , Llda Children , Ruby Haldcman , Jennie Palmer , Hlsle Hen derson , Ollvo Henderson. Macedonia Kmma Pierce , ndlth Brjant. Mlnden Nora Klchcnbergcr , Tusa Klchcn- berger. .Mlneola John Ness. MlEHourl Valley Mabel Oslrandcr , Jpfsle Ritchie , Slasla Wnlsh. Neola Mary Brougham , Katlo Hannan , Mabel Maxfleld , Cora .MaMlcld , Martha iMaxfleld , Anna Shea , Rachel Shea. F F Watts , Hattle Bamford. Oakland Flora Newton , Jennie Huntington - ton , Jeannette Brobst Omaha Millie Smith. Pigeon Emma Thomas , Nettle Mackland , Cecilia Anderaon , Mary Aiulerbon. Quick Orace Hcywood , Gertrude Morse , Hattlo Stopfcll , Kate Davis , Grace Largent. Underwood Kate Hntigan , Kate Walker. Wcslon Hadlo Ward , Hebeccu Ward , .Ma- bul O'Donaltl. Ua\ls sells paint. Lowest pikes , easy terms. The best and largest slock of pianos at Swauson Music cotupauiuaonlc Temple. .Martin Willie l.alil In ll.-nt. The Xuneral of the late Marx In White was he-Id jcatcnluy afternoon from the family residence , 820 A\enue A , and was attended by a largo number of friends of the do- ceated. Among the mourners wore mauy of the old settlers and old eoldlcrs. The handsome casket wai completcl ) cj > ereil with floral tributes , Rev. W. Barnes of the First Presbyterian church conducted the services. The following weie the pallbearers. L. Zurmuehlcn , sr. , S. Q. UnderLtMl. Charlt > Lelbold , G. A. Berg man , Jamea Mltheu , Jacob Rogers , Davis ella the best soda water. HriiubUc-nu Count ; Con * rntloii. The republican county contention , to elect twextlx < lelega4e to the state can > ra tion , to be held at Dos Molnea , August 2 , will t > o oalloil to order this morning at 11 o'clock in th nuperlor rourt room at the county court house by Frank Ru > rest , chairman of the county central committee The col ] urotldes lor the attendance of 170 delegates As the convention will be con trolled by the friends of Senator Ocnr It Is anticipated that resolutions endorsing his re elpulon * o the Cnlted Stairs senate will be Introduced. The county centraf com mittee A 111 be reorganlred at this conven tion Tl members sclerted from this city will form the rlty1 central committee After the comrntlon organl/es this mrrnlng , It Is llkclv that an adjournment will be taken to the afternoon , when the work of electing delegates will be carried out. I.otlirop In Out of K. SIOUX ( -1TY , June 27 ( Special Tele gram ) Senator J. S. Lothrop has prac- tleallj withdrawn from the rare for the state scnatorshlp In Woodbury eounty This leivcs a clear flold for 12 H. Hubhard. Lothrnp thought lie lacked sufllclcnt support to secure- the nomination , which Is prob ably true He was a Gear man. Hubhard Is generally conceded to be for Cummins. The caucuses held here tonight were strong for Hubbard. I. B. Santee and James Bar- , rptt will be rpnomlnated representatives. On all other ofllces n hot fight la still on Scientific optician , Wollinan. 109 Br'dway. Welsbach but tiers at Blxbys. Tel. 103. Write Younkprman & Co for prices on berry boxes and gtape baskets. It nil HslnliTraa fpr . The following transfers were filed yester day In the abstract , title and loan office ol J W. Squlte , 101 Pearl street- A. C Bates to P M Hoivory , part of lot , auditor's -"Ubdlv. of nw"4 of swH 12-75-40 w d . $97 Leoiiaid Hverett to linns Peter Ander son , nw'i of nw'J , section " 0 , s > 4 or nw > 4 HI-77-42 , w. d 3,600 Sheilrr to Windsor Savings Innk part of lots is and li , People's sultrily , to .CntiiR-ll Bluffs . . . 4,161 J. I ) ndmtindson and \\lfe und K 7U llnrr to P T Irm , lot t In Punry's subdlv of out lot O. John John'on'1 * udd to Council Bluffs , q. c 10 Total , four transfers $3.008 radplK Will l'arlli'lialr. | At a meeting of the High school cadets , licld jesterday morning at the armory , It was unanimously decided to accept tht offer of the Greater America Imposition management The cadet battalion , under command of Major Butts , will proceed to the exposition grounds Saturday morning. The bovs are much elated over the pros pects of the visit to the exposition , and It is expected that every cadet In the city who can possibly got away will be found In the ranks Wniiln n Trinl lloforp n Jnrt. Frltr Bemhardl , charged with violating the Sunday observance law by keeplnc his bnrber shop oppn last Sunday , took a change of venue yesterday from the court of Jus tice Ferrler to that of Justice Vlen , where thp case will be heard tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bernhardl has demanded that the case be tried before a Jury. S M Williamson. 100 South Main street makes a specialty of repairing bicycles and sewing machines. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following persons- Name and residence. Age John B McNamara , Lincoln , Neb . -n Marj Young. Council Bluffs . 40 William Whitney , Council Bluffs . 21 Lena Fulmer , Council Bluffs . v 24 Henry Itnln nt Lemur * . LBMARS , la. , Jurio 27. ( Special. ) One and three-fourths Inches of rain fell In two hours Sunday night. The water de scended In torrents over some twenty miles square of territory. Corn In the fields was beaten flat , but as It Is not tall Itvlll straighten. Wheat and oats are badly lodged and In spots torn out. AH grades on country roads are washed out and bridges are In bad shape. Sections of the St. Paul & Omaha railway and of the Illinois central and of the Northern , are under water. The Lemars golf HnKe were submerged by the overflow of the Flo > d river. The river Is rapidly subsiding. \liic lluiulrpil Ballot * . SHBLDON , la . June 27. ( Special Tele- giam. ) The Lyon , O'Brien , OFccola and Sioux county republican convention organ- l/ed this afternoon bv the choiceof H. P. Scott of O'Brien county for chairman and H B Pierce of Lyon county for secretary Nine hundred and five ballots htne been taken , each thp same , as follows. Lyon , B. C Roach , 7 , O'Brien , K. C. Roach , 10 ; Os- eeola , G. W Lister. 5. Sioux , Henry Hos- pers , 13. The sentiment of the convention Is clearly for Gear. The convention ad journed until 0 a. m tomorrow. ICIIIfd I FORT DODGE , la. , Juno 27. ( Special Telegram ) As Mike Nugent of Llvermore was going to work this morning at seven o'clock ho was struck by lightning and In stantly killed. 'He ' was near a tree at the time , hut It showed no signs of having been hit and the only marks on hit , body are black nnd blue spott ) . IInr\py Tallin nt Prpinnnt. FREMONT , Neb , Juno 27 ( Special. ) "Coin" Harvey spoke on his favorite topic at LOVO'B opera hout.e last evening to a large audience Admission was by tlcke' . Ills ndrtiefh was substantially the some as he has given In other places In the state. TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST ( iCIIPrally Tnlr fop T o SIIIMTN | > p niiyn In NeliraxUii , | n n mill IlnUotii. WASHINGTON , Juno 27 Forecaht for Wednesday For Nebraska , Iowa and thp Dakotas Oonctally fair Wednesday and Thursday ; variable winds For Kansas and Missouri Partly cloudy Wednesday ; probably fair Thursday ; vari able winds For Wyoming Fair Wednesday and Thursday ; northwesterly winds. Ioral Iti-poril , OFFK-K OF THE WKATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , June 27 Omaha rcpord of tem perature and precipitation compared with the PC rrespondlng day of the last three i earn : JW ) IRIS JW J8.M Maximum temperature.M , 77 si < 5 Minimum temperature. . . . d ! W ft 61 Average temperature . . . . 76 C8 "i 74 Precipitation It .00 T T Record of temperature and precipita tion at Omaha for this day and since March 1. 1S19 Normal for HIP day 74 Excecs for the day 2 Accumulated detlrlcncy sliipo March 1 225 Normal rainfall for the day 19 Im h KXCCFS for the. day 25 Inch 1'otul inlnfall since March 1 . . .12.5D InrhPs Dplicleney since Man h 1 . . . . 1.51 Inches Deficiency for cor peilod. 1S3S . ,1i Inph Defleiem y for cor period , 1S97 . 3.S9 Inches U from Million * nt K | t , m. Omaha elear I S35 ? Too N'ouh Platte , clear ' Si gfii .0) Salt Like , clear I SG1 &S .00 Che-yenne , cloud ) . zj | 8j ! ° 2 Rapid City , clear ' Huron , c'ear i so r IVilllston , clear 761 .09 Chicago cloudv i > l Bt , IxiutH , partly cloudy. .01 Bt Paul , tliHul\ . . . . 74 .12 Davenport clear Si Helena , plear 71 741 .0.1 . [ { annas C1 t ) . partly cloudy. . . | S6 S6 | T Havre , i lear . . 70) ) 72 .00 plimiarck , clear . . . | 7fi | 76 Ol > alefton. . cloudy . . . | SO SO .CS CROP CONDITIONS IN IOWA Rainfall Phenomenally Heavy in Smal ! Portion of Central District. WEEK SLIGHTLY WARMER THAN USUAl Wrntlirr Coiiilltloim , 1111 the Whole Alimil All thai Ciiulil lie DcMi-cil Wi-rilj Cm nllrlilN Are rlrmicil Uuti DES MOINKS , June 27. ( Special Tele' gram ) The weekly tcport of the lowi weather nml crop service summarizes croi conditions ns follows. The lust week was slightly warmer than usual anil the percentage of sunshine \vne about normal The rainfall was phenome nally he.iM In a small portion of the cen tral illstrkt Ames reports I 61 Inches , .10- compatileil bv damaging hnll and wind. OB- den .181 Inches , nnd Matshalltoun 2UI Incher In the laigt-t part of the stale , howevei , the amntint of rainfall was llghl and conditions were favorable for drvlng th < soil and for general farm work On the whole the. weather conditions were about all that could be dcnlicd Hurt fnlr progress ha > been made In cleaning out the weedy corn fields. In pottlons of the southeast dlstilci planting opciatlons have bcun continued or lands that weic previously too wet , and the culthatlon of corn on drier lands i' In progress with Improved prospects. At the small grain crops are jet standing U | f.ilrl > well , though unusually heavy on rich moist lamis Ha > Ing has commenced ii m n > Idealities with gcncinll } less than tin average jleld. The potato ctop Iser > proml lng In afl sections. Pastures un notably good. Conditions have liccn very favorable foi dairies and garden vegetables. Heavy raln \lslteil the cential portion agnlrf jesterdaj and a Mil of molstuie , almost nmountlng U a cloudlnirst , Is reported this morning from Sac City. The lopoil has It that durliiR yesterda } 7 I' ) Inches fell , of which aniounl 672 Inches fell Inside of two hours. K\cry- thins Is leported ns being Hooded and there IB very scvcio damage In the town and inir- loundlng countrj. Aside from Sac City , DCS Molnes Is reported as haIng had the he.iv- lest rain , amounting to 1.12 Inches. Messrs , Larrlbec and Covvnle , members ol the State Hoard of Control , asked this morning regarding the strike of the pris oners at the Anamosa penitentiary , replied that they knew nothing concerning It ex cept what they had learned from the dls- patch The strike originated early In tht morning at the quarries , where about eight ) men were employed , A few hours later the men at the prison also refused to woil. , They claim that the rations furnished b > the state were Insufficient In quantity and Infeilor In quality When asked about the food , the Boaid of Control said the prisoner' at Anamosa had received more than had anv other state Institution. The board also sakl that some complaint has been made about the way In which the food was cooked , that the convicts did all the cookingnnd tl.at the pilsoners sometimes complained. Since the regiment band of the Kitty-first has written the secretary of the state fait for' an engagement during the week , the DCS Molnes business men , who have hxl In oharge the Battle of San Juan produc tion , ha\e organl/cd themselves Into a com mittee to try and get the entire regiment hero for the big event. SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS , c Hopulillcnn Uoli-nntc * Cho.Mpii. ARMOUR , S. I ) . , June 27. ( Speclal.- ) The republican -county convention has se lected the follow iri'sr delegates to represent Douglas county at the state judicial con vention at Redfle'ld : T. B. Roberls , Jullu' DIcBtPrhaupt , Jobn Carmichael , Henry Huff C. H. Barrett , Aurnm Sleultcr , P. LeCocq jr. , H. M. Coon and Ben Sholten. The best and mcst opportune rain of the season fell here Sunday. Commencing be fore daylight Sunday mornlnp ; it rained will : occasional brief lnter\als until nearly sun set. Fully an Inch and a half of water fell The Knights of Pjthlas have elected th ( following officers for the ensuing term : C A. Brown , C. C ; A. W Hoon , V. C ; F , M. Cutler , P. ; D. C. Raben. M. of W ; E Wakeficld , M. at A. ; W S. Sohalk , K. ol K. and S. ; 0. r Chandler , M. of F. ; Wil liam Chrlstlance , M. of B. Itallroml Connti-uotlon. DEADWOOD , S D. , June 27. ( Special. ) It Is learned that the new B. & M. route from the Black Hills to Denver Is rapidly being pushed to completion. Heretofore It has taken three days to make the trip from the Hills to Denvei , but when the new road Is completed ono can make the trlp In twelve horns. The route will be nearly'the original Sidney stage route to the Black HIllB From Sldnej the road will strike southwest , crossing the Cheyenne branch at Sterling , Colo. , and connecting -with the main trunk line of the B. & M. at Brush , Colo. Clni-lt riinw'1 "Illi Murder. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , June 27. ( Special ) The coroner's jury In the case of the lA- year-old daughter of Stephen Clark , thr Hutchlnson county mrui who on June 9 shot his wife and daughter , the latter ha\lng illed a few days ago , returned \erdct | that deceased cnmo to her death by reason of the wound inflicted by her father at that time. Kfforts to locate Clark and procure hH arrest have now been renewed with ic- iloubledlgor. . I'll for Liquor SIOUX rAUS , S. D. , Juno 27. ( Special Telegram ) Jclm Conrad and Gus Johnson were brought before United States Commis sioner Conwaj this afternoon for their pip- llmlnaiy examination on a charge of polling liquor to Indians at the Flandreau agency. The former was bound over to appear before the next federal grand Jury. Johnson's ex amination will bo held tomorrow. llt'iulli * ( ' ( iiinl.i' TMXPN , HURON , S. I ) . , Juno 27. ( Special. ) For the year ending .May 31. 18D ! ) , Beadle Bounty paid Into the state tieasury for leases nf school lands the sum of $3,143 20 , and ro- vUed from the state apportidnment of such funds the sum of $1,12224. which will ma- lerlally .insist In paying the crst of edu cating the 2,432 children In the county of school age. lli'funil lit ( lie Mato. PIBFUIE , S. D. , Juno 27 ( Special Tele gram ) Oo\uinor I ee todaj recehed a drafter [ or $3.680 from the war department for the special military fund which will practically settle the claims allowed for mustering In the troops last yrar. The river has risen two fpet and Is yet Mining up , standing nt 11 S tonight. Vmrrlraii llnnUii In Manila. CHICAGO June ' . ' 7. "The National Bank of Manila" und "The First National Bank of Manila" are the names of two banks for which Chicago men Iwe asked the federal KONorninent to crant charters The appli cants for H charter for "The National Bank of Manila" are J h Fet.on , i : H. Bllfs , J H Strong. J I. Ray and A. L. DeWar , nil substantial business men. ( Million of I'rrrloiiN Mt'titU , NKW YOIIK. June 27 The steamer St. Paul , salting for Europe tomorrow , will taks out 375000 ounces of slhcr The National City bank shipped to Europe today $2.5ro.ooo in gold l.iltlrllplil Whin l > > K.SHS. At'Ol'STA Mr. June 27 The plurality nf Charlrs Uttlefleld. elected representative In congress from the Second district , to succeed Nelson Dlngle > . ii S.SSS. Sit N ORDER 'to bo right you wuut a Van Brunt sur t rey to ride in the Fourth. Order to day and get the best value for your money. Try one HENRY H. VAN BRUNT , . Council Jilu n s , 1 o w.'i. PV TiiniKAND ON srWRE Tin Plate Mill Operatives Plan to Walk Out Friday. UNABLE TO AGREE OVER THE WAGE SCALE rompnny ( IfTcru Hlctpii Per Cpiil In- crciiHC nnd the 'Men Demand Tvr 'M j Trunt OVIIIN All lint Pour MlllH In tluCountry. . CHICAGO. June 27. The American TinPlate Plato company , whltCi , barring four mills , has : i monopoly of the tin plate manufactur ing Interests of the United States , Is facing the prospect of a general strike next Ftldny night , the result of which will bo to close all Us mills. Twents-llvo thousand skilled workmen nnd 15,000 laborers ate likely to bo Involved. President Theodore Shaffer nnd Secretary John Williams , with a committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workcts , were In Chicago from Tuesday to Saturday night of last week In dally con ference with the olllclals of the American Tin Plate company In the Murquetto build ing. The committee Is now back In Pitts- burg and notice of a gencial strike , to be gin Friday night , has been Usued. While the olllclals of the company In Chicago dcn > thuro Is any ill feeling resulting from the fnlluic to agree over the scale , It was ad mitted thit the company's mills are to he shut down. It was also practically ad mitted at the company ofllces that the shut down would continue until the wage scale WHS agiecd to by both sides. Second Vlco President W. T. Graham of the tin plate company represented the com pany In the conference with the workmen. The commlttao and the Tin Plate trust offi cials kept the fact of the differences secret and It was not until the notice of the closing down of the mills was posted In Plttsburg that the news reached Chicago. Mr. Orn- ham , speaking for the company , denied there was any feeling between the Amalga mated association and the officials over the wage scale. Uxtont of the UlfTcrciicvN. "Tho committee came here under Instruc tions to ask for a 20 per cent Increase and as we understand It It hnd no authority to accept anything else , " he said. "The mem bers of the committee were here several days. Wo submitted a compromise propo sition , but the committee said It had no au thority to accept It and asked to submit It to the different unions. Our proposition wasjor an advance equivalent to that paid by the manufacturers of Iron and steel sheets , approximately 11 per cent. "As the contract with the association lasted only until June 30 , there WBB nothing left for us to do but shut down until the company's proposition had been submitted to the various unions of the Amalgamated association. There Is no talk of a strike. " The various mills of the great concern , the capitalization of which Is J50.UOO.OOO , are scattered over the eastern and middle states ns foflows : Bridgeport , O. , eight mills. Elwood , Ind. , twenty mills ; Montpeller. Ind , six millH , Atlanta , Ind. , six mills ; Lisbon. O. , seven mills , nialrsville , Pa , one mill , Cleveland , 0. , three mills , Cincinnati O. , ten mills ; Cumberland , Md. , five mlllb , Hllwood City , Pa. , live mills ; Niles , 0. , six HtnllU , Jollc' , 111. , four mills ; Webt Newton , Pa. , ono mill ; Connellsvllle , Pa , sl\ mills ; Middretown , Ind. , six mills ; Johnstown , Pa. , four mills ; Wheeling. W. Va. , ten mills , Martins Ferry , O. , fourteen mills , Phila delphia , Pa. , six mills ; Plttsburg , Pa. , twenty mills- Gas City , Ind. , eight mills , Cambridge , 0. , five mills ; Anderson , Ind. , six mills ; Monnesson , Pa. , fourteen mill's , Newcastle , Pa. , Ilfty-Blx mills ; Uenulngton , Pa , , two mills ; No A' Kensington. I'n. . twelve mills , Cnnal Dover , 0. , four mills ; Brooklyn , N. Y. , three mlllb ; Baltimore , Mil. , two mills ; Demmler , Pa. , eight mills ; Irondare , O. , four mills. Washington , Pa. , four mills. PiITTSIJtmG , June 27. Secretary John Williams of the Amalgamated association hns notified all lodges of the failure to agree on the tin plato wage scale. The lodges are asked to meet und again con sider the scale. Special meetings will have to bo held In order to decide upon what action shall bo 'taken ' , and It will bo at least two weeks before another conference can ho arranged The < lelay In arranging thn tin plato hcalo will result In serious loss to the workers. A low estimate as to the loss In wages If a settlement Is reached within two weeks , Is over $1,000,000 , fully threo-flfths of which would bo paid workers In western Pennsylvania If the plants con tinued in operation. Court nt I'ri'inont. rnn.MONT. Neb , June 27. ( Special ) Judge Hollcnbcck of Fremont In holding a * hort session of the district court here , con vening this morning. Some cases pending on motion were disposed of and one dlvorco granted. Four young ladles , who earn their own living , will take vacations at The Bee's ex pense. IJeln your friends' by saving coupons. RACES JULY 4 , ' 99 Union Driving Park , Council Bluffs , la , Bicycle race for amateurs , one mile , prize $25 , 2.20 pacing race , purze J100. 2 40 pacing race , purse (100 , gentlemen's road race , pac ing and trotting , purse $25. Entries taken at H , R. Allen's. 314 N 16th street , Omaha , Neb. , or at I'nlon Driving Park , Council Bluffs , la. Races called at 1 30 o'clock Acluilimlon , Int'liiilliiK Kraail , olaail unn Come one and alrl , enjoy yourself. No ex- Ira charge for \ohlcles , IMg liroun , Ilounclng Itnl lilies Kit Heautlful Hetty Hyors Hndly Mclty Hot- tcr Itoiit Hues By Huyln ? Hlg Iluttlu "DEAD SHOT" finm 0. R. GILBERT COMPANY , Successor * to Gilbert Drew Established 1SS3. TnsldcrmlstB nnd Tannery , 1001 AVc t nroudjTUj , Counoll liluU * . BEAUTIFUL W. W. COLE , Lessee. CEO. MOOSER , Manager. Morrisey and Cameron , Comedy Acrobats. Robert Meyers , violin Virtuoso. George W. Jones , y Baritone. Frank Perez , High Trapcso. Carroll and Gardner , Comedy Sketch. IftSovello and Efferodt. B A THING J3 OA TING HIGH CZ/ASS afternoon ancZ y GOOD MUSIC DANCING. Gents Fought his way to the front , as lias the By its many sterling qualities. They're good. Everybody says they're good. We know they're good , For they are the finest goods. Yours for a GOOD lOc cigar. Peregoy & Moore's General Joe , Council Bluffs. Iowa. H o ( O Cents. 5 Cents. M S3a TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS. a V Distributors , g ' sa 9 Council Bluffs. SH saD H , . nui \THC\AI Oldest , lareeit and bcit eqnfpped In central weit. fo\ormnrnt ! Biipervlslon Miileinmmluionn to erailnairi I'ruimrnllon for Cnlvormllpn nn < 1 NnttoiiHl Atmli IIIICH MAJOR SANDFORD SELLERS. M. A . Supt. LEXINGTON. MO. It UAJJVAAVS RKAm HLI.ILI unrivaled before the pool ) t r llflj > IMFS as a I'jln Rem ilv Ii Insi mtlj relieves nnd milcklv ciireh nil Sprains Hruli > eH , Ser Muscles , damps Mm ID Sunburnx Slo's- nulto Bites , Bui karliesleaclaehe. / . Tooth ache Rhcumntl m , Neurilslt. Internally A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS Ij XPIIIT > , r ) I ii rr lii'iii < Inilcru Vlorliim. Radnvay's Readj Relief In water will In a f-'w1 momeniH cur * ( 'tamps , 8panmn , Sour Stornath Nausea Vomiting Heartburn , Nervousness , KleepIes iiPH , H1rk HpadnPhf * , Colic , I'latulenc ) und all Iii'toma ! 1'aliiH There IH not a renP'dlal nuent In Hi world that , will pure Fever and AKUO and all other .Malarious lillloi. < . and other fevers , aided bv RAUWAVri IM1.LS ' , quickly a HAD\VAVH IREADl HKLIKF Flfls cents per Imttle Kulil l > \ druccrlhtH RAD WAY & . CO 55 Elm tit . N w Vork OR SPECIALIST , Trtt'i > U Fonni cf DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEM ONLY. 22Yezri Experience. 12 Yearsln Umaha. Medicine und treat < mem nt eeryw litre by. H ul I ol lxpr > iMi , at tlio mnall cliurguof ONLY S5 A MONTH , IIOMnTKKAT.MI.M1 thatLUreauud saves you time and money icr.r.crniciTv AMI .iu DICAI. tmat- meat uiinbtnert in all cntcs ulitre Hlnadvla able , Varlrocele , .Stricture , byiilillU , lu all Its stages , Loss of Vigor and Vitality , cmiktd from aliusnt or Kxrererc , WeuUncmand IJlu- orders of Kidney nnd Illnilder CURES GUARANTEED In all Curable cuhfH ( "largfti IUH iloou I ire Conitultatlon and Kxaniluatlon Tret OHicc hour * K a in to 5. 7 to 8 pin Sunday } to Ix On. MCQHEiW ] > O IJox 7M Ultlro N i : . Turner o7l4tb uuU raraain SI. . , OMAHA. NEB. [ 0 < | : SMOKERS A DAVIS'SONS a CO. MAHERS JOHN G.WOODWARD&CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBU7ERS COUNCIL BLUFFSIOWAJ5 WM. WELCH TRANSFER LINE lli-Mvrrii Couuril lllnlTN mill Olnahli. Rates Reasonable ButlHfactlon Guaranteed. Cnumll llluffa olllci' No S North Main Mieet Telephone 123 Omaha olllco r . mod to 322 Sou ill Fifteenth Hlrcet. Tele * ( ihunu UOS , Cunnectloni ) made ulth South Omaha. REMOVED W. C. ESTEP , UNDERTAKER. Hits rcmo\ed from 14 North Main mrett to 23 Pearl ( itrect , two riooro noith of Grand hotel , jiuslnros phont , 87 , residence 'phon Hi. J