Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1895)
G THE OMAHA DAILY JRl _ SITNDAY , JULY Si , 1805. Tim OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL IlLUI'TS. omen , - - NO. 12 rnAuti STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. II. W , TILTON , Lessee. office , No. 41 : night editor , No. 22. JW/AO/J J//1AT-O.V. Over CO finest brands of cigars In the world at Orand hotel cigar store. Oarflold lodge No. 120 , Iowa Legion of Honor , will meet Monday evening. Grand hotel , Council Bluff * . Newly fur nished. Reopened Oct. 1. E. P. Clark , prop Ladles' auxiliary No. 17. Union Veteran Legion , meets at Mrs. Sherwood s tomorrow evening. A marriage license was Issued yesterday to Kruld Hllerson , aged 31 , and Dagtnar M , Crlkson , aged 21 , both of Omaha. Ed Lann was arrested last e\enlng for drunkenness and disturbing the peace or Sixteenth avenue and Eighth street. An Ice cream social will be given by Ladles' auxiliary No. 17 , Union Veteran Legion , at Woodmen's hall next Thursday evening. Mrs. Ellen K. Denny will speak at the Broadway Methodist church at 4 o'cloclf this afternoon on HIP subject of gospel tern' pcranco. All are Invited. Samuel Nelson and Qua Hagcr were sen ! to jail for five days by Justice Walker yes tcrday for stealing some apples belonging tt a man who lives near the Northwestcrr roundhouse. At 8 o'clock tlilH ev tiling Mrs. A. S. Den Jimln will address an audience nt the Tlrsl Congregational church , selecting for her sub Jcct "Individual Hesponslblllty. " The regu lar church choir will furnish the music. Alexander Chapln , who was charged will dealing $00 from John Wlllemans , was turned loose by Justice Cook yesterday , bui Is In Jail awaiting a trial next Tuesday or the charge of stealing Wllleinnn's $2 GO plug A new Information was filed In Justlci Walker's court yefcterday by Colonel Jaki Shoupc , poimdmaster , charging Jack Wllsoi with assault with Intent to do great bodll ; Injury , and the case will bo trltd next Tues day. day.Frank Hermes and Anna Cozad , whom Ed ward Hermes , the father of the former charged with conspiracy to hurt him , wen turned loose by Justice Vlen yesterday , thi old man having no other testimony to cor roborate his own. The republicans of the Sixth ward met a Twenty-sixth and Lake last night , and nfte detailing plans for reorganizing the Slxtl Ward Republican club concluded to rent th hall In the Enewold building at Twenty fourth and Ohio streets. John F. Stockdalc , a well known englnee on tlie llurllngton , died at Qrlswold y ester day. The remains will bo taken to Gales burg , 111. , for Interment. Ho Is a member o Bluff City lodge No. 71 , Ancient Free am Accepted Masons , and Ovanhoo commander ; No. 71. Donald r. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Franl Shepard , died yesterday afternoon at 2'C o'clock of cholera Infantum , aged I year am 10 months. Ills twin sister , Dorothy , die only three days before him. The funcra will take place this afternoon at 4 30 froti the residence , 208 Stutsman street , Ilev. J E. Simpson offlclatlng. John Wlllemans , who endeavored to ru Justice Vlen's court the other day while sul faring from a temporary rush of liquor t the brain , threw himself on the tender mer cles of the court yesterday. He was re \\arded with a fine of $10 or a county Jal sentence of tlilrty days. Ho did not have th money , and so took the time. In driving down Broadway Friday , C Chrlstcnson was run Into by a wagon drive by Jqhn Dunn , Jr. Chrlstenson called o Dunn's father and demanded a settlemenl and Dunn the elder , so Chrlstenso claims , replied In an evasive manner b thumping him. Dunn was arrested yesterda and will have a trial on the charge of ai sault and battery In Justice Cook's court. Manuel Lund \\as given three days In th county jail yesterday for the theft of suit of boys' clothes at the Northwester depot. Fred McDonald , who was with hlr at the time of the offense , was discharged b Justice Walker , who had an Idea that h was Innocent. As soon as the trial vva over Lund stated that McDonald helpe him hide the clothes after he had stole them * , but It was then too late to do any thing to McDonald. A. C. McGulgan , attorney for George Feu : hauken , wrote Judge Smith a letter yestei day , telling him that ex-County C erk Camj bell took from him the papers In Feurhai ken's onto , and that he has a receipt I vouch for the truth of the statement. M Campbell says McGulgan Is mistaken , and N. Flicklnger claims to have a letter froi McGulgan In which he has admitted havln the papers. Judge Smltli will require Mi Gulgan to show the receipt before quashln the contempt proceedings which have bee Instituted. Jennie Miller , the colored woman wr robbed Oscar Bcllgh , has been having hen orrhages for several days past. Her attoi ney , Colonel Dally , called on Judge Sinlt yesterday and told him that unless she wi given treatment Immediately she would tur Into an angel within three days , \\lic Jennie was taken over to the court house si did not know Just how sick she was , and i had no difficulty In walking down the ja Blairs and up two nights of steps Into tl court room. There she heard Colonel Dall picture her condition In such a woful ws that she had to be carried on a stretcher t the steps at St. Bernard's hospital , whei the court ordered her taken. The hosplt authorities were Instructed to use the grta cst care to prevent Jennie from giving the a foot race outside the walls of the Instill tlon. _ Fire and tornado Insurance written In be companies. Money for farm loans at lo rates. City property for sale or trade fi farm lands In Iowa. Lougoe & Towle , 2 : Pearl St. _ I'RHSOX.tL M. F. rtoliror has returned from St. Joe. Otto II. Coon Is very low with typho malaria. E. It. Fonda and wife have returned fro a trip to Colorado. Deputy County Clerk William Cheyne the proud father of a new girl. Mrs. McKuno and Master Albert Treyn have gone to Spirit Lake for a month's ou Ing. "Mrs. E. C. Brown and daughter , Hazi leave today for Earllng to spend the sui mer , Miss Nettle Cook of Harlan , daughter B. C. Cook. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. Graham , 326 Avenue F. Mrs. L. C. Besley and daughters , Mau and Sadie , have gone to Chicago and Wa kegan for a month's trip. I'rof. E. H , Eastman leaves this evenli for Vermont , wtiero he will spend a mon or two visiting hts old home. Mrs. W. II. Van Brunt , accompanied 1 Mrs. Wood and Miss Vera Wood , have go to South Dakota In response to a tclegra announcing her brother's serious Illness. C. II. Bnbbltt , a former Council Blui newspaper man , spent a few days In the cl last- week , on his way from a Call Corn trip to Washington , where he , now lives. Mrs. A. T. Whlttlesey leaves' tomorrow t ( Kansas City , where she will be the gue of her sister , Mrs. L. M. Walters. She w bo accompanied by Mrs. H. N. Whittles and daughter , Iluby , who will visit her tlsti Miss Minnie Pfelffer. Rev. L. M. Walters , formerly pastor of t Broadway Mcthodtit church of this city , h left the denomination with which he w connected and taken up the Episcopal fall He has recently assumed the rectorship the second largest Episcopal church In Ko sas City. Henry Swan , one of the old and w known residents of Council Bluffs , lies da gerously III at his home on Sixth aveni His son , Will , of Chicago , and his net Mrs. EJmundson , have bsen notified by te gram and will arrive today to be with htm vshat Is feared will be hts last Illness. Yes , the Eagle laundry Is "that g < laundry , " ana la located at 724 Broadwi It In doubt about this try It and be convlnc Don't forget name and number , Tel. 157. Read Davit' ad. Davis cells bainmoe cheap. _ Standard only lecond to the Hardmi NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLIKFS Mrs Belle Downs Unfolds a Tale of Marital Woes in a Divorce Petition , HAD TWO HUSBANDS OUT ( F ONE FAMILY First One Died nnd the Other One , Mi Alleges , l.f.tt Her After Securing Title to All Her I'roperty. A petition was filed In the office of the clerk of the district court yesterday In which a queer tale of matrimonial disappointment Is told by Hello Downs. She says her hus band , Thomas Downs , died In 1892 , leaving her a widow 15 years of age. She was then , and had been previously to the death of her husband , living with William and Minersu Downs , who were husband and wife. She claims that soon after the death of her hus band William and Minerva began a system of machinations to Induce her to marry Charles Downs , a brother of her dead hus band , and also of William Downs. Their plan carried , and after she had been a widow a proper length of time she married Charles. Ho then Induced her to sign a deed giving him the title to real estate valued at $1COO and personal property worth $500. Then he refused to live with her any longer and cast her out Into the world to rustle for herself. She alleges In her petition that she was In duced to sign the deed by means of fnlst nd fraudulent representations , and ssunU lie court to declare the transfer null ant old. MUST ritODU.K Till : KKCOilUS. ouncll Illuff * .luilgo 1'lnes a Commerclnl A cent f r Omteinpl. . W. Peterson , the Council Bluffs man' ger for the R. G. Dun Commercial agency fined $10 for contempt of court by Judgi mlth yesterday morning and ordered com flitted to the county Jail until he produce ! IB records of his company sslth referenci o the financial standing of C. M. Obcrholtzer he proceedings ssere tn connection wltl motion for r. new trial In the case of H. H berholtzer against John Hazcn and C. M { Inports , In sshlch a verdict for $2,500 wai endercd In 1893. Klnports attached C. M berliolUer's stock and H. H. Oberholtzei hereupon sued the sheriff and Klnports foi lie value of the property , claiming a mort' ; age Interest They obtained Judgment. Thi went to the supreme court and the de Islon vsas afllrmed. The defendants anew ow claiming new evidence and a motion foi nesv trial Is being heard. Frldaj Mercon ssent on the stand and testified tha < o had the records of the company In hi : nice In the Sapp building. The cour rdered him to produce them In the morning iVlien he appeared on the stand he statec hat the records svere not In his possession ut that they had been shipped by liln 'rlday evening after court adjourned to the : ompany's main office In Chicago. The cour t once assessed a fine of $10 against him N Fllcklnger gave the clerk a check fo he amount. Peterson was given until Mon "ay morning at 9,30 o'clock to bring thi ecords Into court nnd If he falls he will bi ockcd up. It Is on the contents of the company' : ecords that the claim for a nesv trial I : ed. When on the stand Peterson testlflei hat H. R. Oberholtzer told him , shortly be 'ore ' the failure , that the stock was all hi : .nil . that C. M. Oberholtzer , his brother , wa illossed to pose as the owner In order tha : redltors who became such during a prevlou : luslness en'erprlse of his might not seize thi goods. Peterson said that he had embodlei hese statements of H R. Oberholtzer In thi ecords which the court now wanted to go nold of. The fixed rule of R. G. Dun & Co. Is tha none of their papers shall be exhibited I : court , and they will undoubtedly contes warmly the r ght of Judge Smith to compe hem to violate the rule , on the ground tha tatements made to the company's agents ar privileged , like those to attorneys , and no ubject to examination In courts. Sims i Balnbrldge , the company's local attoineys iave been engaged to fight the case. There Is not much doubt that the case wll ; o before the supreme court once more , for I he parties whom the sheriff represents ar beaten on this motion they will at once ap peal. The fight now seems to be largely fo attorney feet , , for the Judgment docket show .hat A. W. Asksslth and John P. Organ , at .orneys for H. R. Oberholtzer , have file lens amounting to $1,500 on the Judgmen of $2,500 , and Organ has already assigned hi claim to the Citizens bank. D. S. Erb ha also attached It for $4,000 on an old judgment ISUOsV.VH . . O. U. pclnt riour Su n Thli Week. Brown's XXXX Fancy Patent , per sack.$1.0 Buffalo Fancy Patent , per sack 9 " . .one Star , per sack 7 luby C Ralston's Health flour C Wheat graham flour Ei Rye graham flour E 'orn ' meal 1 Remember , a silver dollar package In ever 20th sk. of Brown's XXXX Patent and ever sack warranted. C. 0. D. BROWN. ( jllburt-tlHX cr. E. T. Gilbert and Miss Viola Baxter wet married last Tuesday at 9 a. m. at the lioni of the bride's father , Isaac O. Baxter , I Afton , Rev. Francis L. Goff of the Presb ] erlan church officiating. The Afton Ente : prlss has this to say of the event : "The br3o ! has been a resident of Aftc nearly all her life. She Is a graduate froi our city fcliools , and also from Monmout college , class of ' 91. For several years st held the position of assistant principal of tt Afton High school. Her Instruction and mat agemcnt were the very best , and she we the highest respect and good will of tt students. She Is a young lady of mode : and unassuming demeanor , yet possessed < chinning and admirable mental attainment being well versed In science , literature an flc. She Is fitted to shine In the hlghe social circles , and yet In the every day affali of life she will prove a true helpmeet tier husband. Her many noble Christie qualities have endeared her to all , and the : are none who do not wish her and the hu band of her choice all the peace and happ ness obtainable In life. Mr. Gilbert former ! lived In Hlnggold county , but Is now a res dent of Council Bluffs. He Is principal-cle ar the school at Mlllard , Neb. , where tin will reside after the beginning of the scho year. He Is an alumnus of the Iowa Agr cultural college , class of ' 92 ; also of the lov Stte Normal school , class of ' 95. Mr. Gl bert Is thoroughly equipped for his chose work. Is an Intelligent and progress ! ' teacher , and bids fair to make a fine recoi In his profession. A largo number of valui presents were received by the happy coupl After a bounteous repast they took the not train for Council Bluffs , where they w reside for a short time. They will go Mlllard , Neb. , jit the beginning of the scho year. The best wishes of all will folio them through life. " Awful lint I'rlcrg. Fruit Jars , qts. , 55c doz. ; 2-qts. , 7Ec. 1 gal. genuine maple syrup , $1.10. G gals , gasoline , COc. 1 Ib. uncolored Japan tea , 15c. 2-qt. Ice cream freezer , $1.15. Sack Golden Crown flour , guaranteed goo $1.00. Fancy patent flour , $1.15. At the great lOc store , 318 Broadway. The electric fountain at Manhattan beai will be Illuminated each evening from S : to 9 and 9:30 : lo 10. The steamer Liber will connect rlth all trains to and fro Manawa. First boat will leave Manhatt. beach at 7 a.m. to accommodate the cam ers at Manhattan beach who wish to cat the early morning train to Omaha. Ten days' sale of wall paper and house li nlshlngs at the Boston store. Duieried by Ilir Iluibinil. I. Svvearlngen , overseer of the poor , i celved a call yesterday morning from woman who claimed to have been desert by her husband. They were camping In t we.tern part of the city. She took her t' children to the tent of a neighboring tarn ot campers and left them there while s went up town to do some shopping. Wh she went back ihe found her leal torn and all Its contents , Including her husband , mltslng The children ssero still at the neighbor's I lace. She took them to tha Christian Home , whe.c they will be cared for until ihr can make other arangeni'tits. Mr. Swearlngcn fitted nor out with a ticket for Mcrshalitown , where she says she has friends. ItUUI.INdlON HOUTU Itcduted lnte ! . To Hot Spi'nijs , S. D. , sale July 19 , Aug ust 2 and 23 , one first class fare for round trip. Triennial conclave Knights Templar , Bos ton , Mass. Sale August 19 to 24. American Pharm-iceutlcal association , Den ver , Colo. Sale August 11 and 12. National convention Keeley league , Ilar- rlsburg. Pa. Sate August 1C to 22. Toronto , Out. Sale July 1C to 24. Charlton , la. Sale July 19 and 24. In addition I have on sale Summer Tourist tickets to various points In the United States and Canadi. Call and get copy of map and Illustrated write up of the great Yellowstone National park. O. M. BROWN. Ticket Agent. Where to VVorxh'p. First Baptist Church Bayllss park. 10:30 : a. m. , subject , "The Preacher and His Audi ence of Two ; " 12 m. , Sunday school ; 7 p. m. , Baptist Young People's union ; 8 p. m. , evening service , subject , "A Fruitless Life. " V. C. Rocho. B I ) . , pastor. Second Presbyterian No morning ermon ; Sabbath school at 12 ; Christian Endcavoi meeting at 7'30 ; subject of evening sermon , "The Judgment of Job. " Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Cor ner Fourth street and Ninth avenue. Class meeting , 9 15 a. m. , preaching , 10 30 a m , and 8 p. tn. ; Sunday school , 12 in ; Junior league , 3 p. m , Epwc-rtn league , 7 p. m , Conrad Hooker , pastor. Salvation Army 309 Broadway. Sunday services : 7 a m. , knee drill , 10 30 a. m. , young soldiers' meeting , 11 a. m. , holiness 1 30 p. m , young soldiers' company meeting 2 30 p. m. , open air meeting , corner Parli and First avenues ; 3 p m. , free and easy 8 p. m. , subject , "Oh , Turn Ye. " Special music , accompanied by autoharp and cornet- - aptain and Mrs. Bone. First Presbyterian Preaching at 10 3 ( 'clock by Rev A. L. Sarchet , pastor of the econd Presbyterian church , subject , "Im- nortallty ; " Sabbath school at 12 o'clock "oung People's Society of Christian En > eavor at 7 p. m. No evening services. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day alnts Huntlngton hall , 104 Broadsvay. Sun' school 1 . 2-30 and 7-4t ay , p. in ; preaching , . m. R. J. Huntlngton , president branch. German Salem Church , Evangelical Asso latlon Corner Glen and Pine streets , L. W "ock , pastor. Preaching , 10-30 a. m. ant 45 p. m ; Sabbath school at 9 30 a. m. rayor meet'ng Wednesday evening at 8. Congregational Dr. John Askln , pastor lornlng subject , "A Busy Man's Blunder ; ' venlng , "Christ's Outlook Upon Men. " St. Paul's Evening prayer at 4 o'clock Ith full vested choir , followed by Sunday chool. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ o alter Day Saints On Pierce street , thrci oors west of Glen avenue. Prayer servlci t 9,0 : a. m ; Sunday school at 12 m reaching at 10:30 : a. m. and 8 p. m. ; even ig subject , "Tho Infidelity of Moderi Shrlstlanlty " The evening services will bi eld In the tent , corner of Pierce and Graci treets , If It Is pleasant. Should tt rain sen ces will be held In the church. T. W Vllllams , pastor. Christian , Tabernacle Corner Scott ant lynster streets. R. W. Abbcrly , pastor 'reaching at 10 30 a. m. , on "Rebuilding tin Vails of Zlon ; " short evangelical service a p m. , theme , "The Devil In Society ; ' radical preaching ; live songs ; Jun'or ' Sunda ; chool , 9 30 a m. ; senior Sunday school , li 11 ; Young People's Society of Chrlstlai Indcavor at 7 p. m. Broadway Methodist Church H. P. Dud oy , pastor. Preaching both morning an ; venlng. Not tlin I nd Vet. The Durfee Furniture company's specla ale of rockers , couches , parlor suites , etc. ias created such an Interest that the man gers have determined to continue it untl he end of the month. $40 leather couch fo : 35 ; $15 couch for $11.25 ; $5 rockers for $3.75 ; 3 00 rockers for $2.25 ; $1.50 rockers for $1.00 ; 00 different styles of rockers to s > elect from 30 and 338 Broadway. Lost , a square locket , diamond setting , en graved "J. F. W. " Finder please return am get liberal reward. J. F. Wllcox , florist. Democratic De reitni. The democrats had announced meetings I ich p'eclnct of the city last evening for th purpose of electing delegates to the count ; convention to be held In Avoca next Wednes lay. The meetings were all sllmly attended with the exception of the first precinct o ho Second \sard , where fifty votes were en rolled. In some of the precincts there wer 10 meetings at all. The following Is the re tilt of the elections so far as they ma .erlallzed : First Ward , First Precinct D. Dlneen , I. 3. Besley , R. G Oliver , W. M. Squires , Jon Jnder , W. H. Bradley , P. J. Emlg , Charle luber. Second precinct Ed Brooks , Georg Smltey , C. D. Walters , W. F. Plunkett , M Goodwin , Phil Belts , Wallace McFadden , C M. Wilson. Second Ward , First Precinct R. N. Whll Icsey , William Gronesveg , J. N. Casadj L.uclus Wells , Barney Grahl , M. F. Rohrei facob Neumayer , Thomas Maloney , Job. HInkle , G. A. Holmes. Third Ward , First Precinct Henry Spel nan. John H. Plumer , L. Zurmuehlen , Jr A. T. Rice , J. R. Dietrich , A. R. Hooker , I Sherwood. Second precinct Emmet Tlnlej W. H. Thomas , P. Gunnoude , Andrew Kasl ner , Lon Kendall , T. B. Hughes and E tlmson. Fourth Ward , First Precinct W. H. Wan John T. Hazen , S. B. Wadsworth. J. J. Sbei Ira F. Hendrlcks , Thomas Bowman , J. H Fenlon. Second precinct Augustus Rere shelm , A. W. Slack , C. R. Mitchell , E. f Fisher , John P. Weaver , C. Wesley , E Sherlock. Fifth Ward , First Precinct J. W. Bel Claude Dye. C. A. Machan , N. O'Brien , S Lobhart , C. Fltzpatrlck , E. A. Troutman , V W. Cones. Second precinct Andrew Howan J. A. Keller , Lars Nelson , Albert Fau Peter Rapp , Fred Kaler. John Shlcketanz , Sr , has moved his bai ber shop to 400 Broadway , two doors wes of Maurer's china shop. Ited Cedar Fence Toitf. Twelve carloaus standard red cedar fenc posts , 10c each , by the carload. A. OVERTON. lllcd III * llnlf llrothur. Walter Wlnshlp , an employe of Key Bros. , and his half-brother , Jap , a Pullma conductor on the Union Pacific road , becam Involved In a bloody fracas yesterday afte ; noon at the corner of Broadsvay and Pea street. The two young men each had watch given him by his parents , but Ja had pawned his. It Is claimed , and borrowc his brother's. The two met yesterday ar Walter asked his brother to return his watcl Jap refused to do so , replying that his brothi had no watch coming to him. Quick as flash Walter dresv back one of his ( lets ar let It fly with a great deal of celerity towai Jap's nose. There was a collision , and Jap blood spurted out of his nose , landing on h shirt front and a portion of the pavemen Ofilcer Covalt happened to be looking on , at at once gobbled the ( Utlcal young man , lodi Ing him at the city Jail with a charge < disturbing the peace against htm. He gu' bonds for his appearance tomorrow mornlr In police court. Special prices on wash goods at the Bostc Store. The Hardman , the piano par excellence. Attempt to Clone n Mliulcn Saloon. M. Selpel , on behalf of the state of low appears as plaintiff In a suit which w , commenced yesterday In the district court enjoin Henry Hesley and hts vslfe. Dor from maintaining a nuisance tn the shape of bitloon In Mlnden. U Is alleged that tin are fracturing the state prohibitory law , tl terrors of which are Invoked to enjoin tl Hesleys from keeping a saloon any more. Hardman pianos , Council Bluffs , 103 Ma St. lull Delivery nt Corning. Sheriff Mlldredge of Corning was In the cl yesterday looking for traces of three mi who broke Jail from him a day or two ag He lives with his family In the Jail bulldln but they were all away for the day. I assistance from some one on the outside tl prisoners got a heavy timber Inside the co rldor nd svlth It forced off the big Iron do which stood between them and llbert Charles Tehias , undeWnirgp of bigamy and William Smith , alias T TT GooK'n ' , and James Roy , alias 8. T. Parjfer/'charged with grand larceny , c caped at I'SlV'o'clock ' In the after noon and the emptln k * of the Jail was not discovered until 7 o'clock , when the sheriff returned home. Deputies were at once sent out In all directions and the country was thoroughly scoured , but Smith and Roy have disappeared utterly. Tobias Is thought to have come to Council Bluffs , and a man closely answering MR , description was seen by the local authorities , yesterday , I xiiulneil M , .lii 's Susrir. The members of the city council , the mayor , city engineer * nd chief of the flro department returned yesterday from St. Joseph , where they went nt tht > city's expense to pass a pleasant day or two and look at the sewer sshlch that city has built on the plan proposed to be followed out In turning Indian creek Into a Ecsscr. They found that St. Joseph has a creek sewer one and one- eighth miles long , built at a cost of { 110,000 , 15x17 feet In dimensions at the mouth and 13'/ixl5 feet at the upper end. This sewer drains forty miles of territory well. A heavy rain storm was brought on Thursday night for the special benefit of the Council Bluffs aldermen , and at no time was the sewer more than two-thirds' full. The plan of arching over the creek from Bryant tc Mynstcr streets contemplates a sewer sixteen feet square , and although It will drain only twenty-flvc miles of territory , the Increased size , It Is thought , wilt bo required ou ac count of the greater sweep the floods will have than In St , Joseph , owing lo the differ ence In the lay of the land. The people ol St. Joseph put In their sewer a block at n time , as they had money to pay for It , ami their plan svlll have to be followed here , be cause the city has no funds sslth which tc do any considerable part ot the ssork at once. The aldermen are strongly In favor ol arching over Indian creek from Bryant tc Mynstcr street , and adding to It as the city may be able. Only tine of M my Letter' . MONROE , Neb , July 15 , 1S95 "Your Wheeler's King Temperance Beei goes like hot cakes. Please ship me Imme diately two barrels W. King Temperance Beer. " ROBERT A. VICKERS. Druggist. Manufactured only by the G R. Wheclei Brewing Co. , Wheeler & Hereld , wholesale dealers , Council Bluffs , la. llnrglnry In Mornlncslde. Mrs Clara Wlllmaser has been In Slouj City for some little time past with hci daughter , May , taking treatment for con umptlon , and the house tn Mornlngslde , ncai 1m street , has been closed. Yesterday nornlng come one In passing the house no Iced a ladder standing against the house and thinking It suspicious , called the attcn Ion of H G. McGce , a neighbor , who had i iey. The door was opened , when It wai ound that burglars had entered and literal ! } ansacked everything. The contents of bu eaus and trunks were scattered over th leer , beds were torn to pieces , and the svholi louse was In dire confusion. So far as coult ) e seen not a door nor window had beet llsturbed , so the theory Is that some ont who knew- that the members of the family vero avsay secured a key and knowing then vas no danger of being disturbed , took hi : Ime to the work of going through the house t cannot be told whether anything wai aken or not until Mrs Wlllmascr's return. Big reductions on summer underwear ant loslery. Boston Store. Everything new at Du'rfee ' Furniture Go's Mils I'llltlTKOII Kll Last Friday evening Miss Edna Pattcrsot ntertalned a number of friends at her home 725 Sixth avenue. The evening was spen n a very pleasant maiiner with a numbe ; f games and music , after which refresh ncnts were served , and In all a very delight ul time was had. Among those present were : Misses Ma' Miller , Marcla Miller , Berta Fowler , Vlnnli Barley , Florence Carley , Ida Dempster , Chris enla Anderson , Martha- Holmes , Jennie Pool ilay Pool , Maud Cousins , Agnes Young iloud Denlson of Omaha , Edna Patterson 3ertha Patterson , Bernlcc Bennett ; Messrs lay Cook , John Schwab , R. F. Loy , E. A leshel , George Bremerman , Mr. Olney , Ei lo'enbcrg , Harry Patterson , Herman Roscl and Ed N. Brown. llurllneton Itonte Kxcnrilnn To St. Joseph and return Aug. 4th. $1 51 round trip , $1.50. 0. M , Brown , Tkt. Agt. Fiimxhcd \\hcol. . Charles Whitman had his wheel smashei a few nlghtf ago while on his way up towi 'rom Lake Manawa. He was riding aldni ho road , accompanied by Joe Boyne , Goorg i'ullman and a couple of young womei 'rlends. ' Pullman was ahead , leading th way with a lantern. A. young man name r'leld drove up behind them at a furlou gait , and In living to pass them ran dow : Whitman , the buggy wheel catching th jlcyclo amidships and almost totally destroy ng it. The bicyclists claim that Field sas the lantern , and will try to make him pa for the broken bicycle. The gas company's special prices for serv Ice pipes will bo continued through July. lodny t the. Y. VI. . . A. The Interest tn tbe Sunday meetings Is con stanlly on Ihe Increase , and tlie meetings hav become largo and very enlhuslasllc. Th meeting planned for today will be one of th very best yet held. Mr. W. B. Tarklngtor master mechanic ot the Omaha & Coiinc Bluffs railroad , will give the address upo the subject "Does It Pay ? " Ho will bo foi lowed by others , If time permits. This mcel Ing will bo held In the gymnasium and a men are Invited to bo present. An open al service will be held for fifteen minutes pre ceding this meeting. Special values offered In black and nav blue storm serges at the Boston Store. lianymedeVIII tnm Out. The Gnnymede Wheel club will catnp ot nt Manawa for a couple of weeks , beglnnln tomorross' . Two tents have been secure and will be pitched just outside the ground at the Grand Plaza , In the grove adjolnln the Turf Exchange. A complete camping oul fit will be taken along , even to a Frcnc cook , who will prepare two meals a da ] breakfast and supper. The wheelmen vvl visit the lake each evening and pass tb nights In the tent , at the came time nc allowing the vacation to Interfere with thcl dally labors. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Good svall papei , 2V&C a roll , at the Boi ton store. I ell from H Motor. Mrs. Jackson , who resides on Avenue ' between Twenty-fourth and Tssenty-flft streets , fell from a mo or while trying t board It near her home jast evening about 1 o'clock. Her head , struck the rail and si : sustained a bad cutt besides being bruise about the hip. ShEwa % > taken home , vvhei a physician was caUedr la attend her. Hardman pianos , Omaha , 113 N. IGtu. South Unkoii Crop I'roipacts. SIOUX FALLS , S , R July 20. ( Special.- ) L. Lyman , who haat been a successfi farmer In this county , for the past twenty-oi years , says that thcitrecent rains have li creased the wheat iprospects from 25 to ( per cent. He says Vhalrthe hot weather vsi ripening the grain tob'.qulckly , and when h started to harvest hlsi barley he thought I would have to hurry" I so as to get to cuttlr his wheat before It kvasitoo ripe. The recet rains have made the ! svteat fields look qul green again and theber y , which was som what shrunken by'Tile ' heat. Is filling out ' perfection , and the yield promises to be tl best he ever saw. Lyman nays that corn wi not hurt by the recent frost and heat ai that since the rain of. a week ago much i his corn has Usseletl out and Is growlr toward maturity af surprising pace. lawn lt | > ubllcAiu OrguiiUc. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , July 20. ( Spec ! Telegram. ) Nearly 200 delegates v.ere In a tendance upon the meeting held here todi for the purpose of effecting an organlzatle of the republican clubs ot the Fifth congre slonal district. The Fifth District Republic * League of Iowa was formed , with J , A. Mill of Cedar Rapldi , president ; J. W. Patterse of Marlon , secretary , and B. Murphy , of Vli ton , treasurer. m Webster Count } l'"P * ouvciulo i Culled. RED CLOUD. Neb. , July 20. ( Spec ! Telegram. ) The populist central commltt of Webster county met here today and call * a county convention for August 21 , at Ri Cloud. GENERAL DRAKE ON ISSUES revity of the Onmpaign Makes Rapid Work Necemry , STO REGULATING THE LIQUOR TRAFFC 'ut Inclined to lo further Than the. Con vention Which rincril Mini In Nomi nation niul Lentes tt to the DBS M01NHS , July JO. ( Special Tele- ram. ) A local paper will print tomorrow lornlng an Intervelw with General Jrake , republican nominee for gov- rnor. The time Is so brief he elleves the campaign should be made on atlonal Issues , such as currency and tariff , n the basis of the republican national plat- orm adopted by the Minneapolis convention. On state Issues he says he will favor the nforccment of law and the control of cor- orations , and advises the speedy enactment f laws regulating loan and building assocla- Ions , which are now without regulation. On the liquor question he believes the tate convention did right In remaining silent on the grou.ni ! that It means not cowardice , nit a recognition of the wholesome rcptib- lean principle of home rule and rule by ma- orltles. The present law was enacted by a epubllcan legislature , nnd he Is willing for he same sort of legislature to take care ol he question In the future. On the question f manufacture of liquor he expresses nc iplnlon of his own , but Is willing for th ° egtslattire to settle the question. Sioux City rcnstK Itepnrt. SIOUX CITY , July 20. ( Special Tele- gram. ) The Sioux City census for the cur rent year now nearly completed , shows a > opulatlon of 28,500 , with the outlying ills- rlcts yet to be covered. H Is thought the total may reach 30,000 An effort Is being made by the large property owners here tc secure a reduction of one-half In this y cat's assessment over the last one. At that time he total was between $16,000,000 and $17- 00,000 ; as taken this year It was between 111,000.000 and $12,000.000 , and It Is now de sired to make a further cut to $8,000,000 , The city was overassessed before , and tbe change shows no decrease In wealth. Flinty I nil at JSpuln. NEOLA , la. , July 20. ( Special ) Lasl night occurred the fancy ball given by Prof S. V. Downs and J. W. Dlllln. Mr. Dowm eaves In a few days to Join his troupe It Louisville , Ky. Ho has many friends here she are glad to have him come home tc spend his annual vacation. Mr. Dlllln , the popular merchant , gave special Invitation ! o his many patrons. A nice crowd enjoyeil he sport until a late hour. Before leaving rof. Downs rendered a fesv of his selection ; upon the violin , Mr. Dlllln playing the piano , which were pronounced excellent. Iowa 1 ropi lining Welt. RED OAK , la. , July 20. ( Special ) A steady rain began here la t night at 1C o'clock , continuing until 7-30 today. An Inct and forty-hundredths of water fell. Tblf bountiful rain comes at just the time wher corn Is shooting and Insures a great crop Oats suffered some , but the Immense good of the rain counterbalanced the loss. Italr Statlstlan G. W. Holt reportn the rainfall n this section for the season to date as four een and slxty-three-hundredths Inches , more rain than the past t\vo years combined. * -fii tloiiiil Ituuuir nt Sliiux Oily. SIOUX CITY , July 20. ( Spsclal Tele gram ) There was a sensational rumor here : oday that two workmen In the caisson or the Short Line bridge died while at wort n the big cylinder Thursday night , and wen iiurrledly burled In the river bank close byte to prevent1 the news getting out. The ofn : ers of the bridge company deny the report but so much has b'en said that an Invesltga tlon will be made of tbe matter. ( all IC\tcnilr < l n Crr to i Minister. CRESTON , la. , July 20 ( Special Tele gram. ) A committee from the Broadway Methodist church of Council Bluffs was Ir this city this week , and extended a call tc Rev. J. F. St. Clalr of the Methodist church Rev. Mr. St. Clalr will abide by the declsloi of the Des Molnes conference , which meet ! In September. The Creston Methodist churcr Is the largest numerically In Iowa. Boll are Important charges. Inch of Untor at > hernkee. CHDROKEi : , la. , July 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) A heavy rain , accompanied by i strong wind , swept over this part of thi county a : S o'clock this afternoon , peltlnf down all the small grain that lay In It ! course. Over an Inch of water fell. tanner's Iu < f t > y I Irr. CRCSTON , la. , July 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) A barn belonging to W. A. Dorey a Lincoln toanshlp farmer , was destroyei by fire. Four horses were cremated , a largi amount of grain and considerable harness Loss Is approximated at $2,500. Hull , Hutu mid Wluil. ROCK RAPIDS , la. , July 20. ( Specla Telegram. ) One Inch of rain fell this after noon In thirty minutes. A heavy wind ac companled the rain , and grain Is badl ; lodged. Heavy hall Is reported at Doon. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. O urn tm Street Cur Loiupnny Censurml fo Not llnvlnc I'r.iner y hjfoty Appliance. Coroner Maul held an Inquest on Ilia re mains of little Jimmy Curran yesterday fitter noon and the Jury brought In a verdict ccn surlng the motor company for not placini guard rails on Its cars. Curran was klllkd a Twenty-fourth and N streets last Sunda ; afternoon by being run over and cut Into b ; a train. The parents desire to send the re mains to North Bend for Interment , and tin coroner consequently deferred the Inquest un til yesterday. Testimony was rather con nictlng In the matter , but all witness agreed that the lad run onto the car track ti front of a moving train , and was run dosvi In spite of the efforts of the motor man t stop the train. At the time of the acciden Conductor Stein and Motorman Judge wer arrested and placed under bonds , pending a : Investigation by the coroner's Jury. Whe : the verdict was returned , the trainmen wer turnetd loose. Mnnicnle fur luesday Fa on ny. Tuesday evening the ladles of the Firs Presbyterian church will give an Ice crear social and muslcale at the Reed hotel. Pro gram : Violin and piano , the Rosenberg sis ters vocal sol.o , Mrs. Mullen ; quartet , "Ala bama Coon , " Mrs. Sage , Munshaw an Messrs. Carley and Smith ; song by Bab Rosenberg ; recitation , Mrs. W. A. Schrel vocal solo , "Expectation , " by Miss Llllla Polrler ; Miss Swiss Elliott , pianist. A sin a admission fee will be charged as the proceed will bo used for charity. V. 1- Hull Surprlicd. Friday evening Varro E. Hall , was agree ably surprised by a number of Ms friends t his home , Twenty-fifth and I streets , to hel him celebrate his fourteenth birthday. Thos present were : Misses Mao Babcock , Moll ! Her , Neallo Carpenter , Minnie Crosby. Molll Goldstein , Martle Mangan , Rosa Spoettli Mary Galney , Blanche Brewer and Mastei Perry Wheeler , Henry Sloane , Charles KOI tern , Ralph Cressey , Hey Snyder , John Bent ; Stevle Galnney , Frank Brewer , Ceatl Snyde Verro Hall. Notes unit I'anunnli. Mrs. Denna Allbery Is visiting In Llnco ! today. The Catholic Knights and Turners' plcn at Franek's garden thin afternoon , Mrs. J. G. Mauer and daughter of 6lou City , la. , are visiting Mrs. F. A. Broadwell. Mr. and Mrs. Capron Miller left last evei Ing for Macklnac Island and ttirb grei lakes. Mrs. W. Bauman and Miss Bauman ai homa again after a three weeks' vUlt i Denver and Manltou. Rev. Ruther M. Kuhns will epeak to me In the Masonic hall at 4 o'clock this afternoo Subject : "Like U . " All men Invited. $5 A MONTH FOR JULY. THIS IS THE RATE NOW OFFERED TO ALL People in the City and These in Distant Homos Arc Invited to Ac cept Road Below the Symptoms of Chronic Disease. Great numbers of people suffer from the nnllgn poisons of catarrh , as from other ubtle chronic imilnillej. without any cor- cct or definite Idea of the nature of their nilllctlon. The following symptoms have been carefully arrnnpcd to enable many sufferers to understand just what It Is that nils thrm. Many disease ? , known under vn- Ions specific names' , nro really of a en- nrrlial origin and nature Every part of he mucus membrane , the nose , throat , eyes curs , head , lungs , stomach , liver , bow el * , kidneys and bladder , nro subject tn ills- ease anil blight by catarrh. The proper course for sufferers Is this : Head the c symptom- * carefully over ; murk the c that U'Ply to your ca e and bring this with you 0 lrs Copeland and Shcpnrd. If you live away from the city send them by mail mil usk for mall treatment. In either In stance , nml whether by mall or olllce refitment , the patient may be assured of he tpccdlest relief and euro possible to enlightened medicine. Tim ftn n tt' U for nil wno lipgln In July. 1 hit mi'iins tlmt for ench niul oxrry month > f treatment until cured the fco I * only 80 , nodicliuH free. Kcnil for symptom liliink , irculliU the oflleo lor free rnnnultutlon , iimv. Catarrh of the Head and Throat. I h i UsuMl Marling 1'olnt In I ho I'rocrrmUo liillninnmtory iiiviloiinriit : | of nil the Mu- cuin Surfiirrs , "In the lircnth foul ? " "I * the solco husky ? " "Do > ott spit up slime ? " "Do > ou aihe nil mer ? " "Do you Mow out sculu ? " la the none a opiel | U | ? " "Don your none dlniliurKe ? " "Ones tinlume M > ut uislls ? " " ! H tlure llikllnn In the throat ? " 'Do trusts form In the nore ? . . Catarrh of the Stomach An Inllnminntory Kuv hiiinrnt | of tlin Mu- coiti surliiceiof the Stomaili. INuiillr Dim to Ciitirrhnl I'oliuiia Itcculvuil flirnctly 1'rom thu 1 hro it. "In there muiio-i' " 'Are you costive' " "In ficre vomiting ? " "Do you bflch up Kns ? " "Are > ou llght-huided ? " "Is your tonijue coated ? " "llase you water brnli ? " "Do you hassk nnd spit ? " "Is there pain nftcr eutlnjc ? " "Art you nervous nnd wenk ? " "Do you hive slek Ixailaclus ? " "Do you bloiit up after entlni ? ' " "In there dli-KUst for breakfast ? " "Have you dlstiees utter cntlni ; ? " "Is your throat tilled with slime ? " z\r \ vi' THE IIOVSK H'irn I I'lvo Persons Klllod unit Sen-rut Injured by the Kxplnilnu. WACO , Tex. , July 20. Today five dead bodies and four badly wounded persons two of them will die In the little town of Mart was llie result of a dynamite bomb thrown wltli deadly Intent. Fo'lovvlng are the names of the killed and Injured. Killed : MRS. AHE I'HILUI'S. HANNAH PHILLIPS , aged 12 years. ABE PHILLIPS , JH , aged 17. WILLIE PHILLIPS , nged 15. ED PHILLIPS , aged 13. Injured A stranger , named Den Johnson , will die. Kid Lay tour , fatally hurt. For some months past bitter feeling has existed between the friends of Abe Phillips , colored , and Philip Arnold , white , growing out of the killing of Phillips by Arnold and the latter's death through Phillips' so-i Early this moutlng tlie town of Mart , twenty miles dlbtant , was awakened by n severe ex plosion. Flames was soon dlbcovered envelop ing the hoube occupied by Mr ; . Phillips , widow of the murdered man , and upon ar rival at the scene the bul ding was discovered to bo a complete wreck , which was rapidly burned. Dynamite had been thrown In the liouse , which was occupied by the woman , 'ner [ Ho children and three men , five persons being Inbtantly killed by the explosion or turned to death. Two of the children escaped badly Injured. One man lost his life and the other two will die. Owing to the Inac cessibility of the plaie particulars are mea ger , but enough Is known to show that the tragedy Is the result of the Arnold-Phi lips killing. Recently meats kept In the house have been found to contain poison , and when fed to dogs Immediate death ensued , A nearby house was also demolished and frag ments of the houses were thrown In every direction and ut remote distances. The names of all the men cannot be learned. T'lc sheriffs of three counties have gone to the place to Investigate. No arrebts have yet been made. Blieop nen anil Cilttlii UtsiiHra I'lirultcn. UAWLINS , Wyo. , July 20. ( Special Tele gram ) The trouble between the cattle and sheep men In Houtt county , Colorado , Is not yet settled by any means. The cattlemen are determined to prevent the sheep from grazing on their usual summer range In the mountain foothills , while the sheep men are just as determined to occupy their old range's. Sev eral of the largest sheep owners being among the olJest settlers In that region , and the largest taxpiyers In the county , claim their most bitter enemies among the cattle are are comparatively new comers , who are small farmers , and own but few cittle , many only a couple of milk cows. The Bee representative was Informed today by a very reliable man who had just come In from the south that the eattle men have elaked a dead line , and threaten to kill all Mieep that pass beyond , and that they am patrollng the country The sheep men say they will occupy their former summer ranges peaceably If possible , forcibly If drlun to It. Doth parties are said to be arming. A conflict may bo ex pected at any time , unless there are conces sions on both sides. Irmpectlns Nehni'ka Nitlonil Dill rill. LINCOLN , July 20. ( Special Telegram ) Adjutant General Ijarry of the National Guard tonight wired Captain J. N. Stewart of company K , second regiment , Schuyler , to have his company assembled for Inspection on the 2Cth Inst. He also wired Captain C P. Sc'iiannan of North Platte to have com pany E , second regiment , ready on the 24th and Captain E. Hanson of Central City to be ready with company K , first regiment , on the 25th. Captured Thren Lutiln rhlcrei. SHERIDAN , Wyo , July 20 ( Special ) Captain Watson , Indian agent at the Crow reservation , captured three noted cattle thieves , Dill Cornwall , Tully Williams anil Charlie Smith. They were taken before the United States commissioner and bound over to the August term of court. Cornwall gave ball , but the other two are In jail Stockmen In this vicinity are jubilant ovei the arrest , which , It Is expected , will checli a serious abuko on the reservation. Chlcncu l.lnirrd oil VVurrfs Ilnrnril. CHICAGO , July 20. The Chicago plant ol the National Linseed Oil company wai destroyed by flro tonight , causing a lots 01 about $400.000 , which Is fully covered by In surance. The lire was one of the fierce ! with which the department has had to con tend for a long time. It burned so Intense ! ; .that the firemen could do very little bu stand and watch It. The entire building wa destroyed within a short Urns. Isetiraikn Mm Honored , DOUGLAS , Wyo. , July 20. ( Special ) - Henry Torpln of Fremont , Neb. , has been ap pointed manager of the Glenrock coal mlnea The output of the mines Is to bu largely In creased this fall , The main slope Is being ex tended 200 reel and the area of working will be enlarged. Forced > l uy Chruki. UAWLINS , Wyo , July 20. ( Special Tele grain. ) Ed Forrest , who has recently beci In the employ of Stockwell Tiros. , large shee ; owners , victimised a number of business me : last night out of something over J100 b ; means of forred checks. His checks becom Ing too plentiful , he was arrested , Uuku of Cobure Mill IU < ltf.n. Paris , July 20. The Memorial Dlplomatlqu today announces that the duke of Coburg Qotbi will rfilga la August. . , n ° .l01' ' nl llm < 1" lmve illnrrhocnr * " l.Voro " ' " ' ° ' bloo > 1 lo " ' > i"id7" " \\"e \ \ Cl > n ' nt twil lane In mouth ? " ? llierc iimnlm ; rn tum In the tom chrl " " "loug" > ou lmi1 lMj ln lha toiimcli ? " "When you Ret Up ruilitrnly nre you ditty ? " "When your ttomnih U empty do you feet faint ? "IM you belih up mnlrrliil that burns throat ? " "When Momnih l full do ytm feet cppreneilj * "Is the nose nero nml Under ? " "Ho you tneete n irruit deal ? " "IVirg the norr Itch nnd bum ? " "In there pnln In front of head ? " "Is theic pain ncrns * the i-yen ? " "is there pain In the Imrk of liend ? " "Is your seimp of smell leaMnn ? " "Do sou hawk to elear the throat ? " "Is there a dropp UK In the thrimt ? " Is the throat dry In the inornliiK ? ' "Ale you lo liit ( jour sense of tante ? " Do jou lecp with the mouth npin ? " Catarrh of llronchial Tubes. An Inlliimnmtnry Coiidithui of thnllronchln ImmiMllxtoly Hy mptilhctloVllh Cntnrru of Ilin Tlirmit. "Have you a couch' " "Are you losing flesh' " "l > o you touch nt nlRlit' " "Have you piln In sld > "Do you take cold ea ll\ ' ' "Do you roiiKh until you KUR" ' "Do ycu rolne froth > matt rial ? " "Do you tilt | up yellow imitur ? " "Dti you riniKh on point ; to l d' ' "Do you ( oiiRh 111 the mornings" "In your couKh short nnd hacking ? " "Do sou M > t up little ch "y lum , ? " "Is there tlikllnff tx hind llic palate ? "Ha\e you pain behind the treastlione ? "Do you feel jou ale growlnR weikiT ? ' "Is there a tiurnlni ; pain In the thro it ? " "Do you couRh worse nlRhtn and moinlnii ? " "Do you have lo sit up nlKhn to get breath ? " C.iton-h'oTt luT Kldne ys. An Influmiiiiitory Kiitolopiiinnt ol the Mu- OOIK hurl linn ofllio Kldne > s , Sy inpnthctif \Vlth Culilt- : till I'olnonlnc of Ilio l ood. "Do your hnndi nnd feet swell ? " "Are they cold nnd olaninn 7" "Is there piln In mnnll of l uk ? " "Is the mine datk nnd cloudy 7" "Does n dt posit form whin led standing ? " "Is there n desire to K "t up at night ? " "Do sou sec spots lloatlnic l fnic the eyes ? " "Is the skin dry' nnd hurnh ? ' "Is the tinlr diy nnd brittle ? "Has the pc plratlon a bad odot ? " "Is there pulllners under Ihe is is ? " "Are there dark ilnR around the eyes ? " "Han skin l k ' the a s\uxs ? "Do you fee unpleasant thliiKS while asleep ? " "Have you i hilly feelltiR * down the back } " "Do the joints puln and uiheT. " "Do the legs fill too lunsy ? ' DRS , COPliLAND ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFI3 13UILDINO. OMAHA , NUB. "Office Hours 9 to 11 a. in. ; 2 to G p m . Eve. nlngs Wednesdays and Saturdays C to 8. Sunday 10 to 12 m. Special Notiees-Gouneil Bluffs CHIMNCYS CLEANED ; VAULTS CLEANED. Ud Iluike , at W. B. Homer' * , WS tlroadway. FKUIT FAUM AND"OAUDUN" LAND FOII ! sale cheap and un easy tcinn. IJay Si Ileus. I ) Pearl street. roH SAI.I : , A NnAnivr NHW NINC-IIOOM" huusesltli bum , cUlcin , city water at houa * and barn , fiult. nice ehadc tries , on a nicely Einded lot 60x225 feet , for 2 300 00 , two-third * cash. 3(3 1'eiin uvcnue , Council DlulT * . I/3ST , A MJt'AHn LOCKBT , DIAMOND .iH tins enKnuid "J P VV " rindtr please re turn nnd Ett liberal rcsvard J ! " Wllcox , Ilirlst VVANTID TO IIDY iioitsns 3 siuvira- itli'e 1 J o Ib hoises nnd mulix Apply to Jnnic : ! MiNiiUKhtun , jr , ' . ' 17 Ihlid asenue. Various Topics of Inter ) * t In lidlglous nud IHtiic.itlonnl l.lfo I.IK u.hcil. TORONTO , Ont. , July 20. Today's attcnl. ance at the Pan-American congress was much larger tlnn any of the previous ones. Miss Juno Adams of Hull house , Chicago , read a paper on the settlement Idea ; Ruv. Moigan Wood of Detroit , spoke on "Adoption of Church to Modern Life , " Prof. C. II. Ryan of Chicago , read a paper on "Rellgloul Extension. " The Parliament of religious extension vsas held this afternoon in St. James Squara church. The speakers were Dr. Paul Cams , editor of the Monlst , Chicago , and Theodcro F. Sward , secretary of the Brotherhood of Christian Unity , New Yoik. In the Metro politan church "Tho Mission of Sanitariums" was dlcust od , It being an open discussion ot needed improvement In hospital and EanlU * rlums. Tonight's session of the congress was very largely attended and three good addresses were heard. Rev. Father Ryan of St. Michael's cathedral , Toronto , gave a talk n "OrganUatlon of Charity and the Ca hello Church , " In which he sketched the chari table work done by the Roman Catholics church. "Recent Progress In Philanthropy , " was the subject ot a paper by Mrs Henry Wade Rogera ot Evanston , 111 , who spoke ct the scientific progress made In charitable * organizations. "The Scientific Value of Love" was computed by Prof. William C. From ink Blackburn of Yale university. \OltIi Wrecked unit fecvnral 1'erson * Herloutly Injured. MIDDLETOWN , N. Y , July 20. A tcrrlflo cyclone passed over Sullivan county , Steer county and portions of Orange county this ) afternoon , accompanied by a cloudburst. The Ontario & Western railroad tracks are burled near Liberty. Several houses were com pletely wrecked at Pine Bush , and barna at Livingston Manor were struck by llghtiilnii and burned. At Clrclevlllc four men were shingling a roof on a barn when the cyclone struck them. All were blown off , thrc * going a distance ot forty-five feet , and wcra fcrlnusly and perhaps fatally Injured. DENVER , July 20. A special to the Newa from Golden , Colo. , says A cloudburst oc curred here at C.30 this evening. For fifteen minutes the water came dosvn In torrents , raising Clear creek a foot. The streets we.ro completely Inundated , and hud the storm lasted a few minutes longer great damaga would have resulted. EIGHT .M.ltf.li IJK.V 1. % IttUVJtl.E. I harmed with FnvarlllMn In thu n f n I'mlll'lllne. SAN FRANCISCO , July 20. H. K. Smith , an attorney , has petitioned the supreme court to declare vacant the cfllceu held by elelht members of the Board of Supervisors for malfeasance In olllce. Smith alleges that the "solid eight , " as the accused supervisors are usual. y called , forftlted their oflices by re fusing the application of the San Francisco & San Matco Street Railway company for a franchise and according the privilege to the Market Street Railway company. The names of the supervisors against whom action la taken follow H. Joseph King , Peter A Scully , Charles E. Benjamin , AliAionse Klrscli , Ed ward C. HugheH , Chris Dunker , A. W. Morgantteln , Edward L. Wngner. IKI.l'AlltAl'lllC HUll'.l S All the excursionists on the tloop Rest * II-XH , ifiioited to huve been drowned near Santa Barbara , Cal. , have betn safely ; lunduil. Trunk r. Hall. Standard Oil agent ( it Whlllntr , Ind. , bus been murdered by a Rung ot gftrrotcrs HI * body wai tiluced on the rnllsvuy trucks and frightfully mutlU a ted , James Lower and his FOII were electro cuted by a live wire In the real of a wheelwright Hhoji In PhUitilelphlu. Tha fatlur'a body vvua badly burned when found. Htnry Hiimmltt , a 8t LotilH policeman who used his iluh. In the wordK of tlift coronct'H Jury , "without provocation , will htnml trial for the muider of CharU-8 ROB btry , a bartender. A negro girl In South Carolina narneq Anna Rclle disemboweled u J-inontlm-o cl bnby nml hungeil untl burned u G-year-olu boy who refused to promise to take the blume for her former crime Frank Wnro nnd Mrt ) Black have been nrreated nt Fort Worth , Tex . churned wItU the murder of the lutte.ru husband , Mrs. HlHCk has confessed , and Ktntos thut h unil Ware conUmplateU matrimony. ComplnlntH have been lodgftl by the cap tains of the two llHhlnB ttiKH , M. C. Cartes und Ashbaycr. vvhlt.li were Ued by Do minion authorities on Lake Er e. The cap- talna deny thut they were la Canadian vvateni.
