I'llti OMAHA DAll.r Ji Xl AH.IM I), 1901.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
and enrollments were even larger than
DOEWAH
expeeted .Many Des Stolnes lesguers ar
rived this morning, and one of them, Prof
G, A. Preston, has charge of the music.
JAC
COUNCIL
31 I.MJH MK.VTIO.V.
Davis sells drugs.
Etockcrt sells carpets nnd rugs.
Flno A 11 C beer, Neumaycr's hotel.
Victor heaters, nixby & Son, ngonts.
Wollman, scientific optician, 409 Broadway.
C. E. Alexander & Co., pictures and
frames. Tel. SM.
Get your work done nt the popular Kaglo
laundry, 721 IJroadway. 'I'hono 157.
Charles Dye of County Itororder Smith's
office Is seriously III ut his homo in Mace
donia, Miss Smith of Hraddock, Ia., Is th guest
if J. SI. Oursltr ii nd fumlly of tourth
street.
Miss Kdah Shedd In homo front Iowa City,
whirc sho attended tho summer session or
the university.
Mlsfc Jennie nice rrturncd yesterday from
Chicago, where she hits completed tho llrst
term at tho unlvcralty.
Mrs. 13. 1 Stockert and niece. Miss
lidlth Achtcrs, have gone to Colorado and
expect to ho absent neveral weeks.
William Hpurlock, charged with stealing
copper wire, the property of the motor
company, has been given a suspended lln
of 110 mid costs.
Have Stnoitcy, charged with passing
forced checks In Missouri Vitllpy, was taken
there yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Mines of
llurrlson county.
D. SI. Nlcotl has (tone to Hlrmlnglmm,
Ala., ns delegate- from the lilurf C ty union
to attend the annual meeting of tho Inter,
nutloual Typographical union.
Sir. and Sirs. C. K. INsse have pone for
nit extended eastern trip, which w II In
clude the Huffalo expnltnn and a visit to
New York by way of the St. I.awronco
river.
City Auditor and Mrs 1 U. Kvnns will
leave today for Kvanston. Wyo., and Salt
Lake City to tie none about two weeks.
Tin- children are vlsltlttK relatives In Cum
berland, la.
Tho extcutlvo board of tho Council Itluffs
Woman's club will hold Its tlrst meeting
for tho season tnts arternoon at ino resi
dence of Sirs. Walter I. Smith on South
Stiventlt Btreet.
Joo Hluidd'm, who nttomptcd to rnmmlt
rulchle by tho laudanum route Wednesday,
was resting ensy yesterday at St. Her
nard's hospital, with the chances favorablo
for his complete recovery.
Trainmaster Fox of the Illinois Central
Is rapidly recovering from the knife wound
Indicted by Jim Hughes, ft discharged
switchman. So far the authorities havo
been unablo to securo any traco of Hughes.
Adjutant Oeneral Myers and Lieutenant
Beth Dean of (Jlcnwood are expected In tho
city today to lay out the rump tor tun
brigade encampment of the Flfty-Hrst and
Fifty-second regiments, Iowa National
L'tiard.
Slayor Jennings left last evening to Join
his family at Iluffalo nnd the municipality
Is without a chief executive, tho rlty coun
cil having failed at Its last meeting to ap
point one of Its members to hold tho reins
during the mayor's absence.
It. O. Smith, a blind vagrant, and his
wife, who appears to ho niontnlly unbal
anced, wero picked up by the police last
evening on West Hroailway. They were
selling pencils and abused any one who
refused to purchase from them. They both
wero under tho Inlluence of liquor.
Captain Denny of tho night detail of po
llco found a mnllsack early yesterday morn
ing nt tho Hroadwny crossing of the North
western railroad, The pouch was destined
for Cedar Kaplds and Is supposed to have
fallen from a mall waRon enroute to tho
depot. It had apparently not been tam
pered with,
J. II. SInrr. charged by his wlfo with
threatening to shoot her, was given until
3 o'clock yesterday to leave the city In
justice Itryant. Slarr said he would te
turn to Wyoming, where he has been work.
Ing, and In the event of his falling to ft.il till
his promise ln will be rearrested and dealt
with according to law.
The controversy between 13, O. Puglt of
Hockford township and Sirs. Sarah Prollltt
and others over a road recently located by
the county board has resulted in Puglt
bringing suit for SJ.5U0 damages against
Ilrr.ni, IrtatiH tlf.iMItt i,1 Fin 41.1
Cnmnhell. iitleirlnir tin h.irl brtMi injured i
that much by them causing his arrest on u
charge of obstructing a public highway.
J to was acquitted or tno clrnt go and claims
tho defendants entered Into a conspiracy
ugainst him,
Strong traces of crudo oil havo been
found In the well on the premises of Sirs.
Hrowtt. 101.' Fourth street, nnd the oil well
boom hns taken a fresh Impetus In that
vicinity, Kxpcrts who have examined the
well say there Is undoubtedly a seepage of
oil Into It, but whether It Is there in pay
ing quantities drilling alone can tell. It
was snld yesterday that residents In that
liciglitinrnooq wero contemplating drilling a
well, having a second Ilcnumont, Tex., In
their minds.
Word Iiiih been received hero that Sirs.
Kato Ilonn of this city Is HI lit a Chicago
hospital. Sirs. ilonn wns Injured by a fall
from a streot car In Omaha while on her
way to the depot to go to Colorado. Whllo
In tho hospital her sister, Sirs. T. J.
Kvans of Chicago, died hb the result of
burns received whllo cleaning clothes with
gasoline. As soon as sho could Sirs. Ilonn
went to Chicago nnd It Is supposed that
the strain of tho Journey In her sick stato
was too much for hor.
N. Y. numbing Co., telephone 350.
SIGHTSEEING,
whether on sen or land, re
oulres good eyesight. Uvcn
though your ryes bo weak, you
can enjoy ;ood sight If you wear
our oyeglasses, becnuso wo tit
them accurately to your eyes.
Wo havo eyeglasses and spec
tacles of nil styles, nt nil
prices nil helps to sightseeing.
UXAMINATION VHKK.
HERMAN M. LEFFERT
; militate Optician.
238 Hroiulwiiy, Opp. Glen Ave
C'liuiii'll lllulVx.
4b-
tt
Mads lor thoia who know nhat'i good.
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
ani Opera Bon Bons
Made By
John G. Woodward & Go.
"The Candy Mon."
Council Ulufts
Iowa.
US
(to
Iowa Steam Dye Works
304 Hroiuhvny.
Make your old clothes look Ilka new.
Cleaning, Dyeing nnd Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to W. C. Eater)
28 PKAHL. ST UK 1ST. U'bOMa 07.
FARM LOANS 5S
Kit
CK.N'T
Negotiated In Kilatern Nebraska
nd Iowa. James N. Casndy. Jr
BLUFFS.
CENTRAL WHIST ASSOCIATION
Sertatitnth Annual Uidiummtr Uteting at
tht Blufff.
SESSIONS WILL LAST OVER SATURDAY
Intra, .cbrml;n, South Ilnkotn, Knit
sns, .Missouri and Oklnlinmn Will
He Keiiresrnteil by Dele
gations, The seventh annual midsummer meeting
of the Central Whist association will open
In this city this morning nnd Inst ovur
Saturday. Tho business meetings of the
association will be held In tho rooms cf
tho local whist club In the llrown block,
whllo the gamca will bo played at the new
clubhouse of tho Council Illuffs Rowing
association nt Lako Slannwn, which has
placed tho largo dancing hnll at tho dis
posal of tho whlstcrs.
Two business sessions of the associa
tion will bu held, tho first this morning
nt 11 o'clock and the second at tho same
hour tomorrow morning. Tho whist con
test will be for progressive pairs only
and nil plnyers entering will have to sit
out tho three sessions. The three sittings
will be considered .is one game, ns tho
scores of the sessions will he ndded nt tho
close, nnd tho winners figured from tho
totals. The Sehmclzor trophy, now held by
tho Council Illuffs club, will go to tho
winning team. The first play will com
mence na promptly ns possible nt 2 o'clock
t Ills afternoon nnd tho second play will
he this evening nt S o'clock. Tho flnnl
play of the pair contest will be Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Tho meeting will bo brought to n closo
Saturday evening with a free-for-nll pair
contest under tho Mitchell progressive Bys
tem nnd pairs mny bo arrnnged without
regard to club membership. I'lay will com
mence nt 8 o'clock.
John P. Organ Is acting ns secretary of
tho local committee on arrangements nnd
from ndvlces received by him, a Inrge at
tendnnco of players from the different clubs
In tho association Is expected. Tho Coun
cil HlulTs club Is figuring on entering ten
pairs for tho association contest nnd Is
hopeful of being able to rctnln the
Sehmelzer trophy now In Its possession.
Tho oillcors of tho association nro: Presi
dent, V. F. I.ohr, Sioux City, In.; vice
president, N. J. Altkcn, Lincoln, Neb.; sec
retary nnd treasurer, V. II. Howlott, Kan
sns City, .Mo.; oxccutlvo committee, II. I..
Richards, Hock Haplds, la.; L. A. Onrner.
Omnha; II. II. Knowlton, Pes .Moines, In.;
John C. I.nndes, St. Joseph, SIo.; O. F.
Kennedy, Stnrshalltown, in.; 11. 0. Drulng
ton. Council illuffs.
Tho clubs In tho Central Whist associa
tion nrc: Council Illuffs, Council Illuffs
Whist club; Ucnlson, In., Dcntson Whist
club; Dcs Moines, Dcs Moines Whist club,
flrnnt club, Oriental Whist Club; Kansas
City, Kansas City Athletic club; Kearney,
Neb., Kearney Whist club; Lincoln, Neb.,
Union club; Starshalltown, la., Marshall
town Whist club; Omaha, Omaha Whist
club; Sioux City, la., Ilawkeyo Whist club,
Hose
Hill Whist club, Sioux City Whist,
Chess and Checker club; Sioux Kalis, S. I)
Commercial club, Dacotah Whist club; To
pekn, Knn Topckn Whist club; Yankton,
S, I)., Yankton Whist club; Geneva, Nob,,
Geneva Whist club; Grand Island, Neb.,
Sugar City Whist club; Perry, Okl Perry
Whist club; St. Joseph, Mo., St. Joseph
Whist club; St. Louis, Mo., Oirtccmcns'
club.
DISCUSS STATE CONVENTION
' 1 1 n ivit t ii in Ir- I)li-un trn Give Their
Vrrnlmt of Hip (Jrrnt Plnlit
nt Crilur ItnplUs.
"We nro satisfied, but not content," wns
tho way tho nntl-Cummlns delegates put It
when asked how they felt over the nom
ination for governor on their return yester
day from the republican stato convention
at Cedar Rapids. On tho other hand, tho
Cummins delegates wero Jubilant nnd satis
fled thomsclves by saying: "I told you
so." They nil wero of tho same opinion
that It was tho greatest convention over
held In the state, ns far its attendance wns
concerned. That somo of tho delegates
who had hoped to seo Herrlott nominated
wero sorely disappointed wns evident.
Both factions In tho delegation from this
county deny tho report that an agreement
was reached between Cummins nnd Her
rlott, whereby tho latter was to rccelvo
tits nomination for lieutenant governor In
consideration of his pulling out of tho race
for tho gubernatorial nomlnntlon. They
say that even ns lato ns Wednesday after
noon tho Cummins managers wero looking
for Herrlott to ascertain If ho would bo
willing to accept tho nomination for llou
tonant governor. When tho balloting began
thoro was nothing definite that tho nom
ination would go to Herrlott. Adair, tho
llrst on tho list of counties to bo called,
cast Its voto for Herrlott for Heutennnt
governor nnd this stnrtod tho hnll rolling
in his direction, with the result that tho
nomlnntlon fell to him by nn overwhelming
mnjorlty.
Tho mnkoup of the Pottnwnttnmle dele
gation proved a surprlso to somo of tho
nntl-Cummlns men. It wns supposed that
sixteen of tho delegates wero stanch Her
rlott men, whllo It was conceded that
eighteen wero for Cummins. The balloting
In tho caucus of the Ninth district, how
ever, showed that twenty of tho thirty
four delegates favored Cummins. Whon It
camo to a showdown tho nntl-Cummlns
faction discovered thcx had mado a mis
take by placing on tho delegation n Cum
mins delegate from Silver Creek township,
whereas tho man Intended was from Car
son. Doth happened to be of the same
nattto. The antl-Cummlns forces In tho
delegation received nnother shock whon J.
B .Matlock of Crescent township openly
declared himself In the caucus for Cum
mins, Matlock nt tho county convention
had hecu a candldato for the nomination
for represontatlvo nnd was defeated, Ho
laid his defeat to Krnost Hart nnd other
supporters of Herrlott nnd voted ngalnst
them when he got to Cednr Rnplds. He
had been counted ns an nntl-Cummlns man.
Tho Cummins dolegates from Pottawatta
mie county took tho position that the
ngreement entered into beforo the county
convention hero npplled only to the voto
on governor nnd declined to recognlio It
ns binding In tho cnuctts. From the spirit
displayed by some of the delegntcs It Is
snld that It was doubtful If they would
havo cast their voto nt any tlmo for Her'
rlott for governor It he had not withdrawn
from tho race.
Gravel roofing. A. II. Head. Ml Uroad'y.
Inilirnvliiu Street Pit vrinrntii.
Contractor Wlckham has n largo force of
men nt work on Upper Broadwny, prepar
ing tho rondhed for paving. Between Union
nnd Grace streets n system of tile drnlnago
will bo In Id below tho paving to care for
tho water that tccps from the s.nrluss In
that vicinity. The ditches for the drains
will be laid out today by City engineer
Etnyre. The paving on Dluff street I
progressing rapidly and Contractor Wlek
ham expects to have It finished by the early
part of next week. Brick Is being hauled
for the paving of Scott street. Nelson &
Olsen are setting the curbing on Falrvlew
avenue, Worth and Third streets.
COLONEL SAUNDERS' BERTH
Felloiv DcleKntcc Cnehrr It 1 ill Out of
Ills llcrrtntlnn In Meep
Iiir Cnr,
Colonel C. 0. Saunders was the victim of
a practical Joke at the hands of some of hit
fellow-delegates from the republican stato
convention at Cedar Rapids Wednesday
night.
George S. Wright telegraphed to Chicago
to reserve a section In the sleeper for him
self, Postmaster Treynor nnd J. P. Green
shields nnd wns disappointed to nnd he
coult' only get an upper berth. When the
train arrived ho learned that tho lower
berth had been reserved for tho colonel.
The three put their henda together nnd de
cided to euchre the colonel out of his berth.
Grocnshlclds went to tho conductor and
said: "You have the lower berth In section
12 reserved for C. 0. Saunders, have you
not?" The conductor, supposing Green
shields was Saunders, replied In the nfllrm
ntlvo and hnnded him a check for the bf rth.
When Colonel Saunders reached the train
nnd applied for his reserved berth he was
somewhat surprised to find thnt a C. G.
Saunders was already In possession of It. To
fay that tho colonel was wroth would bo
putting It mildly, nnd tho conductor, to
oven matters, gave him a berth In tho elate
room.
Sleeting .Messrs. Wright, Treynor and
Grcenshlelds Inter In tho car, Colonel
Saunders told them of how someone had
Impersonated him and secured the berth he
had reserved. "What wbb the number of
your berth?" asked Wright. Tho colonel
told hint. "Why, wo found n fellow In pos
session of a check for that berth and gave
him ?3.I0 for It. ns I happened to have the
upper berth In the same section nnd wc
three wnnted to be together," said Wright,
nnd the colonel went to bed never drenmtng
who It wns had secured his borth.
HAS TO DIVE FROM PARACHUTE
Iliilliionlsl nt 1. liter Mnnntvn l'lndu
Mud Hot tutu a llnril I.nnil
Imk Place.
Hownrd Hall, tho balloon nscenslonlst at
Lake Slanawn, had a narrow escape from
drowning Wednesday evening. The wind
drifted tho balloon over the lake and when
ho cut looso he was unable to guide the
parachute nnd came down In the middle of
Hall happens to bo as expert a swimmer
as ho Is a balloonist nnd when ho realized
that he would ho compelled to drop Into the
I wnter ho decided to give nn exhibition
1 which was not on the progrnm. When the
i pnrnchuto was about twenty-five feet above
j tho water he stood up on tho trapeze and
I dived Into tho lake. He had not figured on
tho depth of tho water nnd his hend struck
tho mud. The shock nlmost stunned him
and It was with difficulty that ho kept him
self afloat until picked up by ono of tho
steamers, which fortunately hnppcncd to bo
In the Immediate, vicinity on Its run across
to .Manhattan Beach. Hall expects to suffer
from a sevcro stiff neck several days.
Davis sells glass.
Dies of Apoplrxy.
Sirs. Hanna Swanson, wlfo of N. Swanson,
1001 Avenue F, died suddenly yesterday
morning at her home, supposedly from a
stroke of apoplexy. She had been up town
shopping, apparently In good health, nnd on
returning homo complained of feeling 111.
After being In the house a few minutes she
lost the power of speech nnd ono of her
little daughters ran to a neighbor's for
assistance. By the time they reached the
house Sirs. Swanson was dead. Her hus
band and two daughters, 14 nnd 12 years
of age, respectively, survive her. She was
47 years of ago.
Davis sells patnu
firivnt Written! Contei In HprlnK.
Chief Knglnoer of Construction Marston
of tho Great Western road was In Council
Bluffs yceterday morning for a short time.
"The Great Western will ba Into Council
Blurts next spring," was tho only Informa
tion ho would vouchsafe In nnswer to In
quiries as to the road's Intentions, except
that the road Into tho city would be an air
line. Ho declined to give nny tnformntlon
na to what part of the city his road would
enter by. The heavy work on the con
struction of the extension, ho said, would
bo commenced this winter.
Tron iii'-Clirliitoiilicr.
Isaac Troupe, an old-tlmo new-Bpaper
pressman of this city, and SIlss Loulo
Christopher, wero married yesterday nftcr
noon nt tho parsonage of tho Fifth Avenue
SIcthodlst church by Rev. E. W. Erlckson.
Sir. nnd Sirs. Troupo loft last evening for
Salt Lako City, whero they will spend tholr
honoymoon. From thcro they will go to
Bolso City. Idaho, whero they will make
their homo.
Itcnl KMnte Trnimf era.
Thcso transfers wero filed yesterday In
tho abstrnct. title nnd loan ofllco of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl streot:
Frank C. Reed, guardian, to N. V
Wells, trustee, block 31, Slnnnwn,
park, g d 51,'au
Frank' C. Reed and wife to same, lots
IS And 16, block 31, SInnnwa park,
a 1
Fred J. Hill and wlfo to C. F. Shlnkle,
vyli lot 4. block 10, Beers' sub, w d.... J.M)
F. C. Reed to N. W. Wells, trustee,
block 34. SInnnwa park, q c d. 1
J. U. F. SIcC.ee and wife to Indepen
dent school dltrlct of Council Illuffs,
part n.s swVt 30-75-43, q c d. ......... 1
Betsy Ann S. Berry and Jtusbiml t'J
Lake Miinnwu U'tnd company, land
111 11-74-11. q c d l
Hans Hanson to George Baxter, sV4
ttw'.i n'; 25-76-42, W d
F. J. Day and wlfo to Charles 8. Ken
nedy, hwU seU 38-7ti-4t. w d 1
Slary Handko to Christ Hnndke, nil
nnrllt or roan ot o in ncru m-t nu-.t
X-71-43. w d
lfntp V. TJYix. executor, et al to I-,. V.
1 CO)
King, w'i lots 11 and 12, block 4',
Kiddle's sub, w d iro
Ten transfers, aggregating Jl.fSO
Mnrrlngc Moeimoo.
Licenses to wed were lesued yesterday to
tho following:
Name and Residence. Age.
William K. Httbbell, Omaha
Grace SI. Peters, Kearney, Neb SS
lRnmi Troune. Council Itluffs 3
Loulo Christopher, Council muffs 32
John B. Wnngberg. Omnha 24
Kster Anderson, omnna u
Sirs. IlrnoUott n Dubinin Wontnn.
DUBUQUE, la., Aug. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Ada Howo Brackctt, who Is said
to have Influenced Judge Harney's decision
In the famous $10,000,000 copper mlno cult
at Butte, .Mont., Is n Dubuquo woman and
was married to W. O. Drnckett, ft Sllnne
apolls traveling man, In 18S8. Ho ob
tained a dlvorco from her afterward.
High living, Intemperance, exposure and
many other things bring on Hrlsht's dis
ease Foley's Kldnoy Cure will provent
Itrlght's disease and all other kidney or
bladder disorders If taken In time. Be
sure to tako Foley's.
CANDIDATES MAKE CHOICE
Thej Will Kami Oblrmaa of Nsw State
Bapubl can Committs.
TRANSFER TO BE MADE IN TWO WEEKS
Secretary of Mlirnry Coiiiiulsslon ItP
Iinrts l'nmrni In Wtirlt Cnttill
dnte Cum in I ns Itrtiirns In Ilea
.Hollies IIIII Pouters Mrrt.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINns. Aug. 8. (Special.) It Is
announced that the republican stato com
mittee will meet In two weeks In Des
Sloincs and the old committee will turn
over Its affairs to tho new one. Thcie
aro only two new members of tho state
committee, which consists of eleven men,
and tho strength of factious lu the com
mittee Is tho samo ns before. A majority
of tho members were opposed to the ele
ment which won out in the convention. In
view of this tact It Is probnble that It
will offer to tho candidates on tho state
ticket the privilege of selecting a chair,
man who Is to have charge of the cam
paign. There Is nothing to prevent the
committee selecting a chairman who is not
of the committee, nnd this has been done
In the past with advantage to the party.
Several prominent men aro In favor of
this, although others fear that the result
might bo to give the now dominant faction
too much of an ndvnntnge next year.
A. 11. Cummins, the successful candidate
for governor, arrived home this evening,
looking well after -his prolonged fight nnd
tho trlnls of the convention. Ho -was met
at the depot by a large delegation of his
friends and escorted to tho Grant club
rooms, where there was an Informal re
ception. IIIk InrrrnNf In llitnl: Drposlls.
The stntcment of lown state and savings
Innks for June 20 shows that tho deposits
nro now JU4,731,6H.9o, an Increase of more
than $2,600,000 In two months and over
$22,000,000 In n year. The capital stock of
these banks Increased nearly fSOO.OOO In tho
year. Thcro has been uti Increase In tho
cash In batiks In the Inst two months, also
In real and personnl property and an In
crenso lit the capltnl stock and surplus.
On llcntul llnnril.
Governor Shaw has nppointed ns it mem
ber of the State Dental Board to succeed
K. L. Brooks of Vinton, whoso term had
expired, Francis SI. Shrlvcr of Glenwood.
Tho state military examining board to
day made the examination of a class of
fn,IK I t . IIia In.i'n Mntlnnnl mtnmk lint...
k oIccted op apolnl0(1 t0 ,n h
guard.
A spcclnl meeting of tho State Board of
.Mining Examiners will be held nt the stnto
houso August 27 and 2S for tho purpose of
examining applicants for certificates ot
mine foremen and hoisting engineers.
I 1 limn IIIII Poster.
Tho state bill posters, In session here,
will not admit that billboards are un
sightly. They say that much Improvement
has been mado In tho last year as to ad
vertising display and that further advance
In nrt work Is bound to do nway with much
of tho complaint. The following nrc the
ofilcers elected! I- President, W. L. Busby,
Clinton; vlco president, Jnmcs Coffee,
Dubuque; secretaVy, Charles Kindt, Daven
port. I.llirnry Srerclnrj" Ilopnrts.
SII33 Alice Tyler, secretary of the Iowa
library commission, makes good report of
the work which has been dono tho last few
months in encouraging interest In libraries
nnd library work In Iowa. She was elected
secretary of tho commission Octobr 1, 1000.
slncj which tlmo she has visited twenty
eight towns of Iowa for the purpose of con
ferring with library boards as to hotter
organizations or to hold meetings of wo
men's clubs preliminary to Inaugurating tho
library movement or for actual work of
reorganization In connection with tho local
librarian. Tho visits were from a week to
ton days In length In mnny places. She ra
ports that one of the most remarkable fea
tures of tho work has been the readiness
nnd cugnrncss ot lown towns to tako ad
vantage of tho assistance offered by the
library commission. Tito work of tho sum
mer school for librarians at the State uni
versity wns highly successful. Lnst fall a
periodical clearing houso was established
for tho exchange of periodical literature and
n largo number of oubllc nnd private II
brarles nre engaged In this. Regarding the
generosity of tho citizens of Iowa townrd
llbrnrlcs Miss Tyler reports:
"Tho generous gifts by public-spirited
citizens of handsome library buildings to
their homo communities are a Just cause for
congratulation and certainly cannot be too
highly praised. Such gifts an that made by
Sir. P. SI. Mujser to .Muscatine, Mr. Joel
Stuart of Grinnoll and Governor F. M,
Drnko to Centerville do much to arouse
other communities to similar endeavors and
aro an Inspiration to tho whole stato, while
Sir. Andrew Carnoglo'a generous gifts to
Davenport, Ottumwa, Dubuquo, Cedar
Rapids and Upper lown university nre
gratefully npprcclnted by ull who aro In
terested In seeing a strong freo library In
nil our cities and universities. We aro
proud of our stato at nil times nnd espr
clnlly proud of tho manner In which It has
taken hold of tho library movement and Is
coming steadily and rapidly to the front.
Tho commission, Inspired by tho way In
which our people nro tnklng hold of tho
work, Is planning greater things for the
coming yenr and looks forward to twelve
mcaths of continued success nnd progress."
Kpivorth ANNpinlily Open ( Colfnt.
COLFAX, la., Aug. S. (Special.) Ep
worth park was tho scene of groat activity
this morning when the nssembly oponed.
Tho ftttendnnco was larger than nny pre
vious year and onthuslaam ran high. Tents
nnd buildings are graced with flags and
bunting, and the main assembly hall Is
elaborately decorated. Trains this morn
ing brought In scores of leaguers from all
parts of tho state. They were royally re
ceived and immediately arranged their af
fairs so as to take part In tho opening ex
ercises. The singing is by far the finest
ever h'ard nt an Epworth assembly. This
afternoon an audience of several thousand
will henr the lecturo by Robert Slclntyrc
on "The Bright Side of a Soldier's Life."
Tonight Prof. Frank Roberson will glvo an
Illustrated lecture on the "Land of the
Boers." All the Institutes and the train
ing school wero organized this morning
Black Hair
Ayer's Hair Vigor has
.been restoring color to gray
hair for fifty years, and it
never fails to do this work,
either. And you can rely
upon it for stopping your
hair from falling.
(I. AU drtiffUts. J. C. AVER CO., Uwtll, Mut.
SOUTH DAKOTA AND WYOMING
HurlltiRtnn llujs Ground In l.enil,
LEAD. S. D.. Aug. 8 -(Special. )-The
first step forward by the Burllngtcn Rail
way company Into the heart of the city for
tho Deadwood Central railroad has beeen
made by the purchase of the ground upon
which stand tho Sawyer livery barn, Both
well grocery store and other buildings Im
mediately west of the terminus of the Head-
wood Central road. This ground will give
the Burlington company an outlet Into
Main street. There will be no opposition
on the part of the city council against the
granting of the Burlington franchise for a
road through Stain street and It Is expected
that work will be commenced very soon on
the extension of tho Deadwood Central nar
row gauge through the city.
Scnrelty of I'ntntora.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Aug, 8. (SreMaU
Potatoes are In nctlve demand Jtcre. Lscal
merchants are paying M rer hushol, and
tha supply Is hardly equal to the demand.
Buyers from Iowa nnd other states are In
this section trying to contract for later de
livery, but nre unable to do so. In the
northern pnrt of the county potatoes are
moro plentiful. A good crop Is nlso reported
around Huron. Tho nrst new wheat mar
keted this yenr was taken In by tho mill.
It weighed fifty pounds to tho bushel nnd
grnded No. 1 northern. The berry was eon
sldernbly shrunken. The yield Is said to he
ten bushels per acre.
AvcritKC Crop Arnntul Vermilion.
VERMILION, S. D.. Aug, 8. (Special.)
The farmers who reside on the .Missouri
bottom In Cluy county will be the winners
on wheat this year. .Many fields hnve al
ready, been threshed, both on the bluff nnd
hottoht, the former averaging fifteen bush
els per aero, while wheat on the bottoms
will nvrrngo twenty-five bushels. The corn
crop has suffered nnd a summing up of re
ports from various sections gives a half
crop estimate, or about fortv bushels ner
acre. Clay county crops will ba about on 1
fin , I'.fn ft. If I , V. P., .1 n H ..aawa " I
.... m.v...u i.iit, iuinivi jv.turi.
Itnnrlintnn rniiiinltn ftnli'ltlr.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. S. (Special Tel
egram.) Louis J. Bush, a prominent rnnch
niHn, committed sulcldo at Laramie this
evening In the presenco of his wife and n
deputy sheriff, by cutting his throat with
a rnzor. Bush was under bond for com
mitting a crime ngnlnst his daughter and
had made a full confession.
HYMENEAL.
Onnrsnn-Johnson.
WAHOO, Ncb Aug. 8. (Special.) J, W.
Courson and SIlss Minnie Johnson were
married at St. John's Episcopal church this
mornlrg at 7 o'clock. A few relatives nnd
friends were present. Rev. II. B. Burgess
of I'lattsmiuth performed the ceremony. A
wedding breakfast was sorved at the homo
of the bride's parents, Sir. and Mrs. W.
H. Johnson. The groom was chief mnchlnlst
on the Philadelphia during the war with
Spain. They will reside In St. Louis.
Perry-Hartley.
HARVARD, Neb., Aug. 8. (Sptrlal.)
SIlss Cora Hartley and Frank Perry wero 1
married this morning at the homo of tha
bride's parents, Mr. and Sirs. Sloses Hart
ley. Perry Is a member of the dry gcods
firm of Shean & Perry of this city. Sirs.
Perry Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and
Sirs. Hartley.
Iloovri Alleimpnch.
ST. PAUL, Sllnn., Aug. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Married, John S. Hoover, Blue
Hill, Nob., to SIlss Valeria W. Allenspach
ot Omaha.
Wrnthv-r Stntlon In Yellowstone.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Prof. Willis L.
Slooro, chief of the weather bureau, and
acting secretary of agriculture, is going
to Yellowstone park to Inspect that reser
vation with a vlcv of locating a weather
station there. This action has been sug
gested by Captain H. SI. Chittenden. U.
S. A., with the approval of the secretary
of war.
Some Morr of tlic flnmr,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Tho secretary
of the treasury today purchased short term
bonds as follows: $20,000 3s. at $108.23:
$11,000 4s, at $113.1363.
PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY
It la to n Cooler, Too, Snyn (he Vare.
canter In Ilia Xchrnmka
Prediction.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Forecast for Fri
day and Saturday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan
sas Probably showers and cooler Friday;
Saturday fair; northwesterly winds.
For Iowa Showers Friday; Saturday fair;
west to northweet winds,
For Colorado, Wyoming and Slontana
Fair Friday and Saturday; westerly winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar
kansasFair and continued warmer Friday
and Saturday; southerly winds.
For SUssourl Showers and cooler Fri
day; Saturday fair In western, showers in
eastern portion; variable winds.
For North Dakota Showers Friday; Sat
urday fair; northwesterly winds.
For Illinois Showers In northern, fair In
southern portion; warmer Friday; Satur
day cooler in central and southern portions
and showers; fresh east to southeast winds.
For Western Texas Fair Friday and Sat
urday; light southeasterly winds,
For New Mexico Showers nnd Thunder
storms In northern, fair In southern por
tion Friday and Saturday; westerly windB.
l.ocnl Ili-oortl.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHKIt HI HI HA U.
OSIAHA, Aug. 8,-omclnl record of tem
perature filitl preciimuwun i-uiuj'iiirii v m
tho correspond!!!
ig day of tha last three
years:
1901. 1!(W, lSvi 1'S
83 K7 80 81
V "t 67 lil .
71 SO 7S 71
.OS ,00 2.24 .0)
Mnxlmum temperature
.Minimum temperature.
Slean temperature
I'recln tut on
Record of temperature and proolpltntlo t .
at Omaha for this day and since Slurch 1. I
1M1
Normal temperature 77
Ocllelency for the day A
Total excess since .March 1 5V2
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Pendency for the day 03 Inch
Total flnce .March 1 13.57 Incites .
ljctkieney since March 1 ti.79 Inches i
Detlclency for cor. period, ism..,. 3. 2S Incites
Detlclcncy for cor. period, IMS... .9:' Inch
It r p ii r t trout Mnllnim nt 7 . lit.
5 K "
01 u "1
?! 3 a a
STATIONS AND STATE aci1
OK WKATHfclH. c 3
: 1 o
1 : i a
Omnha, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Bait Lake City, clear
llnpld City, clear
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, partly cloudy ...
Chicago, partly cloudy
Ht, I.ouls, clear
tit. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, partly cloudy
Kansas City, partly cloudy
Helena, clear
Havre, cloudy
Illsmarck. clear
7t
"i
82
S2
S3 I .OS
RSi .00
m
Hi
92i
M'
fiSl
721
0S
78
90!
78,
78i
7i
Ml
701
7o;
81
7S
76
Galveston, clear
SI
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
I. A. VVKI.SH,
X-ocul Forecast Official.
material",
structed
fdclllcd workmen,
thoroughly in
spected boforo
I f
1
shipment
guaranteed without
rcjervntlon to glvo
entire satisfaction.
Xtiulor our free
furnace book, ,
Estato ot
P. D. QCOKWITH,
Dow.i(!:c, Mich,
M-iUri or Uteku llh Round
Oak IV mot! jnmout
lot e in tlit u-orld.
santl Oak Turnier- f'!' -O
UiphIic by Milton Rogers &
j Rocky Mountain
Summer Resorts
U$2l0' Colorado, Wyoming, Utah
Roacbed boitt by tho The Union Pacific. Do not make
a miptake. All Western States and PointB of interest
reached with least inconvenience via the Union Pacific.
Round Trip Rates Between Omaha and
Pueblo J1S.0O
Colorado Springs $16.00
Denver J 16.00
Olonwood Springe $25,00
Salt Lake City JS0.0O
Ogdcn $30.00
Tickets on Sate Aug, t to 10 Inclusive. Stpt. I to 10 Inclusive.
Tueblo $19.00
Colorado Springs $19.00
IH-nver '. $19.00
Glenwood Springs $31.00
Salt Lake City $32.00
Ogden $32.00
Tickets on Sale Aug-. II to Jl Inclusive.
GOOD TO RETURN TO OCTOBER Jl, 1901,
New City Ticket office m2Wnrnnm St. Tel. 310.
Union Station lOlh and Mnrcy. Tel 029.
.THREE FAST
Trr
Colorado
via
Leave
Omaha.... 1 :30 p.m
Arrive
Denver.... 7:45 a.m.
Colo.Spgs.7:35 a.m.
Pueblo (jilOa.m.
Lit-ivu OSIAUA CiOO a.m.
Awmvii I)i:XVElt..lit5 r.M. COLO. SlS.-l.tlO f.u.
CHEAP EXCURSION
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
I
Kill IMTIO.NAL.
Lftf Weniworth Military Academy E?3f"
1 LW.Vf Oovernment mirvllon and Kjutrmnt. Array ortlcrr Pn-pami for UnlTriltln
jjsWffig, WmiiilArfmlfnorrllT. JOL. SANDFOftDJ E ElM.jlpt, . Icslnjton. Me.
ScED1
RATES
$13 Buffalo & Return $13
$31 New York& Return 831
Tno Wabash front Clibngo will toll
tickets at the nbovo rates Aside fnm
thej-o rate, the Wabash runs through
trains over Its own rails from Kansas
City, St Louis and Chicago to Bina,.
anil offers niato special ratfs dining
tho summer months, alowing stop
overs at Nl'tjiira Fnlls uml Luff.tli
Ask your nearest ticket ugent. or ad
rfrehs Harry H. .Muores, Oeneral Agent
Passenger Departmunt, Omnha, Neb.,
or C K. Crane, O. P. and T. A. Ht.
I.ouls. Slo,
Famous Waukesha
There Is no mora Justly famous health
and pleasure resort than Waukesha, and
nowhero will be found better service a
more beautiful location, or greater oppor
tunities for amusement and rest than tho
FOUNTAIN SPRINC HOUSE
For Illustrated booklet and rates, ad
dress, J. C. WAI.KKR, Mgr.. Waukesha,
Wis.
r.Dl'CATIO.VAI,.
DVORAK
Dramatic School.
KIMBALL IIALL.2U Wabash av, Chicago 111.
Fall term opens Sept, 9. Send for Catalogue.
i;ilV.VItl IIVUItAIC. Director.
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
Hoys live with masters In Christian
homes. Itoprebcntcd In best eastern nnd
western colleges. Intermediate department
for younger boys Kcgular coaches for baso
ball, foot ball, track and gymnastics. Ulee,
mandolin nnd dramatic clubs,
2S miles from Chicago on I.nko .Michigan.
Address Hox 31. CONHAD HIHHUIJJIt,
Head .Master, Luke Fotcst, Illinois.
Any Kind of Fuel
Hound O.tk l'tirn.uTs luirti nny kind of fuel,
Hive threat heat, nntl hold ftrc 12 hours with
wikhU 3 hours with coal. All of the fuel tho
jj.ttea from the fire nnd the Mack smoke U
cotumncd, nn economy of fuel Impossible
without the characteristic principle of
Round O.tk Furnaces.
Round Oak
Furnaces
nro very eiity of operation nnd require but
llttlo n'ttontlon. They nro mndo of tho bent
con
by
nnd
Jiauml V rnrnat .
1 outer cuUitt rtmoTed.
til
Boa
TRAINS DAILY
Leave
Omaha.... 5:20 p.m.
Arrive
Denver.... II :00 a.m.
Colo.Spgs. 10:35 a.m.
Pueblo.... 1 1 :50a.m.
MA-rrou..5ioo p.m.
RATES ALL SEASON.
1323 FARNAM STREET.
lexlilereJ
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEG BUILDING
OMAHA, NtD.
'Phone 171
Re-No-May Powder
Nat only relieves, but positively cures all
disorders of tho feet, stops odorous perspi
ration, cures tender, swollen and painful
Uot.
Pric2 50 Cents.
For Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
Consultation Free from 2 to 4.
When ordering by uiuil add 6 cent for
postage.
He-.No-May Skin Food for facial tnsssag.
Ile-No-.May Cream tolnas and nblttM
th hands and fact.
Fine Vehicles
Low Prices.
Good combination, eh?
Buckeye and
jraJos tho world'rt
sou us.
Wo can suit you,
Woodhull
boat. Corao nuc
KINGMAN IMPLEMENT GO,
1UTII AM r.Ml.NAM HTH,
Umnliu.
LWftlMm
Sr
Ml i vwvm "