-ULiML-- !
, I r- . - _ . . = . . . = = - = - - . _ _ _ - _ . . _ _ - : . - - _ - , _ l'IIE - OMAhA DAILY TIJlE : : M < > ' DAY S1ilTEMBEU - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 _ , _ _ 1S9. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ , _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - 3 _ _
. )
NEWS FROMCOUNCIL _ BLUFFS. \
Ofco , 12 Pearl Strcct.-H.W.Tiltoti , ! ltlcr nut 1.e99c0. , - I I
' - - - - - - - @ t I
: uixoit mx.cl : .
ty. n , Mcl'hfunn , naris I : telephone 2H.
Grand hotel , Counci Dufh : 100 rooms
facthg la'lu park. D. F. Clark , pr . prlelor.
Tie cHy ichooli . I open toiay for the
work of the year. A large Increase In the
number of pupis Is looked for over that of
the opening of lut ) 'ur.
. ' 'lho trial of the cue at the state agal"t
) " El Shtloclc. thc frt of J. J. hcl's s-
Icon Injunction suits , will bo trIed toly
lrobally : before Juigo Macy , who will arrive
frl larln for the Tlurpose of holding a
tc nl of conrl. This will be n test case and
wH probably determine what shall be done
"lh all the reAt.
'f1ere are seven children In ono family and
five children In another family . In this city
sadly In need of shoes and clothing. The
elder children In each family want to go to I
school tolar ( nev. T P. Thlclestun has !
male care fil Investgaton and 1 satisfied
t . that the famies are worthy objects of char- '
Uy Any asslstanco left with him will be
promptly applied. .
A Sioux City man named Mend and two
lales had ( the police on the alert Saturday
night looking for a satchel SIPPOSC to con-
thin $1,7O that one of the ladles had left
Eomewherc. After a long search It was dls-
covered ( thai all but L of the money had
been talen out of the satchel before I was
lost and put In the ladles' pocket , so that
the lone , although very respectable , Is not so
large as was foired. .
Robert Cloud , a good looking } 'ounl man
'I claiming to bo from San Francisco ant prc-
Ientnl a letter of introduction from his pat-
tar In the west , made ( hIs home with Hcv.
henry Delonl for about a week while trying
to secue a Job A day or two ago lie re-
cetv(1 ( a draft from San Pranclsco and induced -
dncl(1 ( : fr. Delong to 10 to the bank with him
to identify ( him. After setting with : lr. De-
1onl and carefully pocketing the remainder
of the money , amounting to $30 , he left.
: r. Delong has been notified by the bank
officials that the drat was worthless and
asked to square up for the young man's
fraud.
Farm loans made In western Iowa at low-
est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire
and tornado ( insurance written In best of com-
panips. lanalns In real estate. LOUGEE ;
& TOWLE , 235 Pearl St.
The new Bluffs City laundry 34
North Main , caims less wear and finer work
, on shirts , collars and cuffs than any laundry
In the state. Phone i14.
I'gISO\ . 1'1tAIt.tI'IjS. .
T. M. ' Treynor left last evening for Des
Molncs.
Miss DeBele Iarknes Is home from a visit
to Grand Island , Neb.
Mrs. n. E. Montgomery , Miss Eleanor
Montgomery and Miss 10mans of Evanston ,
N. J. , are guests of Mrs. F. S. Pusey.
George T Phelps and his son . George have : '
returned from Detroit , where they went for a
two weeles' visit with the former's mother.
Mrs. J. F. Dalzel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith of St Louis are In the city visiting
their cousin , T. fl. Cavin , 1/0 Park avemu
Thomas Deed of Eric Pa , Is In the dty ,
the guest at his brother William F. Deed ,
whom ho has not seen before for fourteen
years. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CIonkN. .
New fall and winter garments for ladles ,
misses and children Just opened.
I ; cases ladles' and misses' short jaclcets
3 cases ladles' cloth and plush capes.
. 2 cases ladles' long cloaks.
I cases children's cloaks and short jackets.
3 cases fur capcs.
' { hese goods are all the very lAtest In style
material an,1 , workmanhip and will be found
F the very best value In the trade.
' Every lady In the city Is Invited to Inspect
them.
, ) POWLEn DICK & \VALICER.
. 401-103 ' Broadway ,
. Council Bluffs.
head Davis' ad. Davis sells hammlks
cheap. _ _ _ _ _ _
Tao lardman piano wins many friends
11on\O : S G I'g ilL' 'I' ( ) ' 'II LtCts. .
LnU'r )1" SIInlH . huge , the J.oen .
tOI or 'llie.Ir CIII' ( roIsdN.
For several days strong prosuro has been
brought by the Union park people ! and the
managers of the races there to get the Lat-
ter D1Y Saints to release theIr claim upon
the park , or at least the portion of It now
used for racing and stabling the horses An
offer was made to them to usa the fifteen
acre grove that Is encloeit by a high board
fence and entirely cut off from tim trak.
The mater was finally setted yesterday by
p the church people voluntarily releasing their
claim upon the park and ac = optng the offer
ot Colone.1 Heed to go to Manawa.
Colonel Heel made them n proposition to
turn over the Grand Plza to them free of
chngo and t : put on enough trains to carry
all the people who desire to go down The
offer Includes all the buildings In the plaza
and grounds for stabling all horses that may
be brought , and all the room necessary for
the tents of . The offer
C31lJers. ofer was ac-
Cele(1 ! ( at once and the meetings will bo held
on the , lake front. The paviion will bo enclosed -
closed by canvas end will bo used for the
meetings. The race track people agreed to
pay for the electric lights , and their proro'
sllon will bo accepted. The only change that
will be required wi be the eroton ! of a
number of sheds for horses. and that wore ]
will bo cominencad toiay so that by Thus-
day ' , whn , the mcetngs begin , there will be
ample accommoJaton ; for alt the teams that
may arrlvo.
UOI SEEIC ns' 1XC1jItslON.
"In IlrllJton Honte.
August :9 , September 10 and 21.
Low rates to various points In the south ,
southwest , west and northwest. For full Information -
. formation cal on or address
O. M. BROWN , Ticket Agent.
Yes . the Eagle laundry I "that good
, lauOlry , " and Is located a 724 Drosdway.
non't forget name and number. Tel 157.
0 I In doubt about this try Il and be convinced.
The Standard IJlano next to the Ilardmao .
ell Gt.t I It.'t SIJlr Fnttor , ' .
George T. Phelps has just returned from
' . ChIcago , where he head of an opportunity
' of securing 1 sugar beet factory It the tamers -
ers of I'otawatamlo county are willing to
subscribe to a bonus , which Is to consist en-
trely of land. The nan at the back of the
schema Is 1 French capitalist , who Is now
In Chicago. Ills pln , It seems , Is to secure
grants of land In
forly-acre pieces , which :
shall become the property ot the company i
so long as the factory shal bo kept runnIng I
Land to the value of $150,000 Is to be fur- ,
nlshed In this way and the company will I
plant It In beets. A 1)lant to compny tOOoO
wi then be built and operated , No dIrect
proposition of this sort has been secured ,
; sw but the French capItalIst . It Is understood ,
I n generous sort at fellow and will bo wi-
log to make one. The scheme has been laid
before a number of prominent business men ,
. some of whom think the benefit to the tarm-
\ ers at the county In Increased market torn
, ' n valuable commodity would bo sufcient to
lay them for the porton of their land which
they would give up to the company Correspondence -
_ , rerponlence has been commenced with a view
to finding out upon Just what terms the en-
I terprlse could be secured for Council Bluffs ,
, and If a favorable reply Is received the Mer-
challts and Manufacturers usolaU' ) will
. probably be called upon to do something
¶ r uuiu.iscvi'ox HOU''C.
eta.7 : ItO. - ' . Ito. ' :
" ' % ' - Council nufs to Louisville , I\y. , and re-
' turu account O. A. n. reunion less than !
, one taro ffr the round trip. Tickets on sale
" : September 8. 9 and 10. '
! I . 0. M DnOWN , Ticket Agent
We have leased the L. G. Knotti & Co.
1 coal yards and will furnish all kinds of coal.
weighed on city scales ton and over , without
extra charge. A. J , Deed & Co
: ouncU Bluffs kindergarten , 16 4th street
rhe : ladman piano improves with use .
I
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,
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tl' . . .
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ItJL1UX 01 ClltSTIA : WOllClm ! ,
y . :1 , t' . , Men of 'ChlrtT "Inrl Ago
Miqt "lh " . "lerl tf 'I'OIlSi.
The hoary headed : Young Meu's Christian
associatIon bO1 of thirty year ago a 111
lhe ( boys of a generation later heM n meet-
lug at lie assocIation rooms yesterday , The
former indulged III n lot of Interesting rein-
ininerisen , and even when the hour was
up the audIence refused l to be dismIssed ,
but kept calling aloud for others to speak ,
Harry Curtis , the secretary , l.reslle,1 , over
lie ( meeting . and the ( frt Part , of the e-
ereies were much the same a on oidlnary
days , Ned : Uch1 singing n song entItled I ,
"Anchore In addition to the usual h 'mns.
In his opening remarks : lr. Curtis stated
!
that II the ( early years of the organization ,
about the ( line the boys In blue were returning -
turning from thc vfr , many of the honored
business mel of the city were enrolled , and
I the association of today rnds out a noble :
a band ot men n. the ( old , he would be sat
lsflcd There wee two thIngs he Invle(1 ( the
old association , and they were , first . the noble
manhood , and second , the noble library.
Much Interest had been manlrestei among
the smaller buys of the association as to
what this ( meetIng was to bJ hike. Some of
them Inquired ( whether the 'C : : ; boys would
do turns on the bars. He replIed , whIle
smothering a smile at the thought of Brother
Bloomer on the parallel bus , Brother
Dodge clambering band over hand along the
ladder , and Captain Hght doing the high
kick that In the old days the association
had no gymnasium , and the meeting would
only be a gorpel one.
Secretary Curtis said further that the
average attendance at the meetings during
the past three months had been between
10 and 120 , whIch was equivalent to a mixed
alulenco of00 or 600 at tim usual rate
of men and women In such audiences. Sat-
urday night there were fifty men and boys
at the rooms , some ot them playing games
others enjoying the music In the parlors ,
and still others reading the pap rs and mag : .
zincs. A lot of them wer exercising In the
gymnasium , and the bath roams were full.
Ninety baths were furnished last Saturday ,
and the secretary thought that If the asso-
ciaton did not another thing than keep
thoSJ ninety fellows clean , It had fulfilled a
large part of its inlrsion .
Seated arouml the north end of the room
were quite a company at representatives
of the association of 65. whose hoary heads
contrasted strongly with the younger faces
!
about them. Among them were : D. b.
Clark , 11ev. G. G. Ice , Hev. T. F. Thick-
stun , D. C. Bloomer , Josiah FIk , .1. II.
Westcott , Captain D. W. Ight , A. S. Don-
ham , Dr. E. I. Woodbury , J. Mueller and
others.
After a few remarks by Rev. Mr. Thick-
stun , who was the first called out , D. C.
Boomer gave some interesting facts In con-
necton with the early history of the asso-
ciaton , I was organized December 14 , 1867 ,
In the Empire block , across the street from
the quarters It now occupies . A library wal
formed by contributions from the various
member and Henry Delong Installed as
librarian. In 1869 the building and the con-
tents , including the precious library , were
all burned .
In 187 the second dllon of the association
was started In a room at 371 Broadway , on
the site OCCUIIe1 now by N. I' . Dodge's of-
nce. After I had been operated here for
soma ( hue the library was turned over to the
newly formed library association , and the
Young Men's ChrIstian association itself grad-
ualy dropped out of sight after taking up a
temporary abode In the Woodbury blldlng ,
on the present site of the Grand hotel
J. Mueller then made some remarks , after
which Hev G. O. Rice described his early
tribulations while trying to run a Congrega-
tional church In the mIdst of a hotbed ot
Mormonism. The first Mormon meeting he
attended was preslde(1 over by Elder Orson
Hyde. There WM some excellent singing ,
some or the best orthodox hymns being sung. ,
A good share of the service. howe\'er was
taken up wih the reading at secular notices ,
such as announcements of the sale of real estate -
tate and the like , which rather grated on his
orthodox nerves. Elder Hyde preached a ser-
mon that was full of surprises to his gentile
listener , saying , among other things , that
It the curtain could bo drawn aside God
would be found to be just inch a man as
any of the men present. ITo also said that he
himself expected to be a God some day and
make a world.
Henry Delong male one of his characteris-
tic speeches , recalling the war days , when
he used to get even with his fellow soldiers
who swore by flopping down on his knees and
praying. lie said he had as good a right to
pry In public as they hall to swear In pub-
lc , and acted accordingly , a unanimous vote
that ho was right having been first taken by
his comralles. One day John Dunn was arrested -
rested for something or other and sentenced
to hold up the fifth wheel of a cannon for
awhile. When he was through the ordeal
ho expressed his opinion of army rules In
words that were plentifully sprinkled with a
picturesque style of profanity. Delong dropped
to his Imee and said : "Dear Lord help us
to be geol for Jesus' sake , blt don't hear
John'B pryer , for I You do he'l be a goner.
Amcn. " Ho followed up this little anecdote
with a talk as interesting aB I was original ,
and the meeting was closed by a tow short
talks by various members.
AT TiE BROADWAY CHUnCH.
Old settlers ' day was observed nt the Broadway -
way Methodist church In place of the regular
morning scrvlces. The church was well filled ,
many snowy heads showing above the backs
at the front pews. The pastor nev. Mr.
Dudley , referred with much feeling to the
number of old people present and lie lany
moro who were too feeble to come to church
Ito also referred to the fact that there were
very few who had ben raised In the church
and had grown ali In the consolation of
Christian faith who felt that age was a bur-
den The faithful Christian does not feel
that ho has outlived his uscfulness and has
little left but to die. Their lives are full of
beauty and usefulness. "Give mo the consciousness -
sciousness ' said he , "that I am still useful
and I wilt be happy. " lIe referred to the
ripe old ago that hall blessed Dr. Raymond
of the Garret Biblical institute . where fa
many of the Methodist ministers had re-
cel'el their clerical training. After more
than 84 years he Is still active and vigorous
In the ( discharge at his duties. BFhol ) Tay-
lot , the great African missionary was another
Instance of a ripe and blessed old age , whose
life of four score years had not decreased his
usrulne
11ev C. Hoover was one of ths speakers
whose head was silvered , but whose spirit
was as strong anti buoyant as ever. He did
not deprecate the coming of age He was
learning to love the perfect ripening It
I '
brought. lie pleaded for the honoring of old I'
age. "The world today , " said he , "Is not .
what we have made It , but what our fathers , ;
grandfathers and great grandfathers made for
us We have come Into a heritage left by
them " He detailed In a very interesting
manner the trials of an early day Methodist
circuit rider When he left the ell log cabin
that had been his home since chldhoJd and
went forth Into the world his own lan his
earthly possesions amounted to $ .60. He
had lIved slncJ then forty years and still hal
as much In hs pocket a he started with.
Ho came Into Iowa thirty-tour years ago ,
antI when he tool his frt appointment ho
had to ride 150 miles on horseback to reach
it. Ills circuit was only 100 miles around
and he had only ten appointments. His salary
was proportionate , a dollar n year each mile .
hut they were good days , anti happy days.
Defore the end of the frt year a great fnan-
cial pauLa swept over the country and all
manufactured goods doubled In price , anti
the former prices were three or four times
the present cost. The second year his salary
was raised to $200 n year From this he paid
his bar and kept his horse. Ho came to
the 10\1 conference twenty.four yean ago.
his first alpolntment was near where Oak-
hand now stands. There were only little
clusters ot houses here and there over the
reat prairie. Many of the farm houses on
his crcuit were twenty.senn miles apart.
Ox teams and rain and mud , bridgeless
streams and trackless prairies were formidable -
able obsiacles , but people overcame them and
were happy In doing it. In 183 the Des
Moines conference contained a membership
at 15,73 : now the membership was over
45.000 Then the entire church property In
the conference amounted to $289.000 : nW I
was $1,067,000. Then the Council Bluffs cr-
cult had 1,80 : now I was over 7.00 an increase -
crease ot nearly & 0 per cent Then the ( cburc
property was $1,0. but little more than
the value of the Droadlay churb , These
old men laid the foundations for all ot his
In toil and prlvatoD , In sickness and In pao
. - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - = = .
They paid the first pastor at Council Bluffs
$250 n year . Today he was listening to the
tramp of coming thousands where there were
hundreds when be was 'oung.
Henry Belong close the services by one
at hits entertaining and instructive talks , full
of pioneer reminiscences A collection was
then taken for the benefit of the ( aged and
IJlor ) In the church
GOEXU SOt 1 ( WiXG SOON.
Going Out of Ihl"hl'H-Olly n I""T
iii'i.s : Inr ( ' .
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS MO DA y ,
10,000 yards ot nil silk ribbons , all colors ,
In No.7 , 0 , 12 and 1G , was lIe to 35c Satur-
lay , today entire lot /c yard
GOOO yards of 5c , 7c , 8c and lOc embrohl-
cries Monday , 2c \ yard
BLACK DRESS GOOnS AT HALF PRICE.
$1 black henrleta Monday , /9c yard
7/c black henrleta Monday , 2Dc 'ard.
6Sc black all wool nuns veiling , 29c yard.
7/c all wool no\ely black dress gods ,
Monday 45c yard.
/00 pairs ladles' 4 and 8 button kid gloves
In black and al colors that were $1 , $1.25
and $1.50 : they are all new , perfect and clean :
entire lot Monday , 59c 'palr.
ANOTIEll DIG CLOAK SLAUGIITEI1.
Every ladles' fall cape In our store that
was $3 , $ and $ : Monday , $1 each
Ladles' $ G/O , $7.50 , $8 and $0 capes Ion-
day , $2.98 each.
I you want : to save money come lon'day.
From now on we shall sell anything at your
own price. BENNISON DROS.
Your feet need cleaning this mUddy
weather. Those wire mats wIth your name
on at the Durfee Furniture company , are
the thing. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hardman anti Standard pianos 13 N 16tb
' VIiI 11111 n : ( 'w Church
The Second Presbyterian church will have
a new place of worship It the pIans that are
now beng : laid do not fall short of cO:1ple' :
tion. Thin little chapel In the easter part
at the city , formerly known as harmony
mission but which has so far done duty as
a church , has become too small , and a move
Is on toot to furnish mora commoious quar-
tern. The livery barn of Norman Green , at
the corer at Broadway anti Union street ,
has been looked over and found to be suitable
for making over Into a church building.
Plans have been drawn up and a proposition
received . from the owner of the prop 1 ty ,
The sum of $2,500 , In addition to the csh
now on hand will enable the church to erect
its nel building. A subscription list Is to bo
circulated among the friends of the church
this week , anti It Is hoped that the ( neesary
funs will be raised before the week Is over ,
In order that a report may bo made at the
coming session of the presbytery.
.
A : IXIHX JtO3IANCIi.
, ,
1..11 11111eu In.tCsi 'UI foil 1-
Hlt'Jc(1 I" n PUHH" 'lh GooN .
There I Intense ( excitement at the Hound
Valley Indian reservation , near Uklah , Cal. .
and It Is all over the attempted elopement of
two members of the aboriginal 400 of that
picturesque valley. Wahtol , the son of a
well known sub-chief at the Sands , Is now
hiding In 9 canon en Mad river surrounded
by a band of Yokayos , who vow that ( the
dusky young warrior shall never escape alive
tram his present place of concealment.
Last year Pahtukl , chief ot the Yokayos ,
brought down a band ot Indians from the
reservation for the purpoSe ot assisting the
hop growers at this valley to gather their
crops. lIe was accompanied by his young
daughter Wlmeto , a beautiful maiden of
17 summers. Wahtokl of the Sands was
employed In the same field and before the
season was over the two young IndIans had
become lovers. Pahtukl , however , had other
views for his daughter. lIe Is the owner of
1 fine tcn-acre farm In the valley and had
set his heart on the marriage of his daughter
t Sam Jones , a well-to-do half - breed who
owns ten acres adjoining Iahtukl , that he
might Join the two farms. Wahtokl was informed -
formed of the chid's determination and resolved -
solved to nip the scheme In the bud.
As Is their usual custom the Hound Val-
hey Indians made engagements to pick hops
In this valley this year , so Pahtukl gathered
up his householl effects Tuesday last and
the band started for this cay. They had not
proceeded far , however , when the father dls-
ccvered that the charming Wlmeto was not
of the party He promptly dispatched ( a mes-
senger to secure the presence of his daugh-
ter. The messenger returned shortly with
the information that Wlmeto had disappeared
shortly after tie departure of the band In
company with young Wahtol , who had arrived -
rived the nIght previously tram Hopland and
remained concealed until lahtukl and his
warier had left for the hop fields.
Upon discovering that his daughter had
been abducted by the young Sane ! , lahtukl
went Into camp on Eel river and dispatched a
band of eight armed braves to pursue Wah-
told and regain possession of the malden ,
even though It was necessary to she blood to
do so. The eight warriors Immediately be-
gan the pursuit , but the eloper were several
hours In advance. Wahtokl and Wlmeto
wcro v.,1 mounted but tie superior diii-
gence of the trailers soon brought them
within sight of the fleeing couple , who , when
they found they were being pursued headl1
for one of the mot iaccessible point on
Mad river , near the Trinity county line.
The elopers entered a deep canon on Mad
river just a few hundred yards ahead ot the
pursuers , who began nrlng as soon as they
came within gunshot The couple found sbcl-
ter In one of the numerous caves In that vicinity -
cinity , and at lat , reports the pursuers were
guarding every pathway leading from the
canon. I can be but a question of a short
Hme when Pahtukl'B band succeeds In starving -
succees
Ing out the young lovers and It Is thought
by many of the old residents that summary
vengeance will be taken \Vahtokl , as 1ah-
tukl Is a man of great influence aa well as at
very severe disposition. .
Chlion HtlOlet
During the rebellion In Chi one young girl
had the chance of distinguishing herself at a
moment of danger anti hesitated not an In-
stant In embracing It. This was the daughter
of John Claudio Vicuna , and her father thus
described the story of her heroIsm to the
author of "Dark Days In ChI : "
"One evening at 6 o'clock , during my ab-
sence , my daughter was writing some letters
for mo nt a table. Suddenly she heard a crash
of broken glass , followed by n loud explosion
at the street enl at the room , and there had
been so much bomb work of hate that In-
stnctvely ( she gu3sseii what had bappened.
"Before she could collect herself slmclenty
tQ rush for the door a second bomb was
hurled In anti rolled almost to her feet , providentially -
dentaly without exploding. This she picked
UI and threw from the other window Into the
court below. Then seeing that some brown
paper was smoldering In a bal open box of
title cartridges , she quickly dashed a large
Jug of water over it.
"By this time the servants hal rushed In
anti succeeded In extinguishing the fire , which
bad caught the curtains and furniture.
"Dut may bravo girl , remembering that I
had gone out unarmed , took my revolver and
started out alone to meet me on my way
home , and It was not until I had bern pro-
vided with the weapon that she told me what
had happened , " _ _ _ . _ _ _
l1ebuie,1.
Owing to certain malicious reports circu-
hated by the Viscount de Cholseul , Mme , de
Stael had fallen out with him. One day the
lady and vbcount met In company , on
which occasion good manners required that
they should speak to each other , Mmuo de
Stael commenced :
"We have not seen you for a long while ,
M. do Cholseul. "
"Ah , madame I have been iii. I had a
narrow escape from being poisoned , "
"Mast Possibly " you took a bite at your
own tongue
This little Joke fell hike n thunderbolt on
the viscount , who was a notorious back-
bier and mischief maker. The lesson was a
severe one , but he richly deserved It and had
pot a word to sa1.
INTEREST IN UtAH , POLITICS )
- 1 , I' '
Coming Election in the Nxt State hinges
on Many _ Things. I
BOTH PARTIES STRIVE , " FOR ITS CAPTURE
-
f
: Iorlun , 'oIe I C1\Citln \ hteeciviniX
lllch Solelll" .Ut'nCln frolic
thl' 1'ollerl-'oll:1 )10" I" .
chic the I'Iinl , IteMult .
-
SALT LAKE , Utah , Sepl. S.-Specal.- ( ! )
National politics , anti especially thc control
of the United States senate , Is the chief topic
hero now. The result of the coming election
of n legislature , which Is to elect senators
for the new state of Utah , Is being studied
carefully by politIcians the ( country over. One
question which Is being asked wIth 'much
anxiety Is as to the attitude of lie leaders
of the Mormon community In regard to na-
tonnl poltcs , The fact that nearly two-
thrds ! at the voters of Utali-three.flfths at
. least-aro Mormons or subject to Mormon In-
fluencri , makes this an Important queElon ,
Not only so , but the Mormon influence extends -
tends far outside of Utnh There are Mormon -
man commuultes all through the adjoining
states and territories. The Mormons are essentially -
sentaly an agricultural peopict , anti when
they have In the pat foun(1 a fertile spot unoccupied -
occupied In any at the adjoining territory
their policy has been to occupy I. Little
bands of young men and women have been I
sent out year by year to "occupy ( ho land , " I
anti have done so ; persistently , faithfully . '
The result Is that there are thousands : of ,
Mormon votes today In Colorado , Wyoming ,
Idaho , Nevada , Arizona nld New Mexico .
TWO WAYS OF TALKINO.
Talk on the street corer with any poll-
tl13n and he will tel you loudly that his
part wi surely win Talk with him pri-
vately however , and you fll hIm admitting
that , ethel timings being equal , It Is natural
that the Mormons should cast their lot with
the republicans. They are naturaly protec- I
Uonlsts. The recent democratic legislation
taking the tariff off of wool was a serious I
blow to them , for Utah Is i great sheep ali
wool producing comtr Then , tee the repel I
of the bounty on sugar was a serious blow to
the Mormons. They had established a beet
sugar Industry and just got It on a paying
basis , and with prospects at great success ,
when the democratc congress swooped down
when hone and took the bounty away. De-
side this , the three leading men of time
church , William Woodruff , Joseph Smith and
George Q. Cannon are republican In fenU-
ment. The first two are outspoken repub-
licans , and It Is understood that Mr. Can-
IcanB smpathles and views are with the re- , .
publcans. : although he fat upon the demo-
cratic sde ! when a delegate In congress. :
Nobody can determine yet what the at-
tudo ot the Mormons Is to be on this subject
of national politics. Probably they do not
fully know yet themseh'es. But there can
fuly
bo no doubt that It Is In the power of thc
leaders to determine whether Utah shall be
republican or democratic at the coming elc-
( Ion. They will tel Y9u that It probably lies
In the hands of the women of the tcultory
to determine the result of this election , and
that the tendency among the women Is
toward democracy. "nut there can be no
doubt of the power of the Mormon leaiers
to Influence the votes of the women , I they
chose to do so , and to also influence the
votes of a large portion of the men In the
church also. There , are probably 15,000 .
women In Utah who 'were plural wives and :
who were put away by the order which re- ,
qUhed each polygamous husband to take as
his legal wife the one he first married , but :
to continue to support and care for the
others. A beautiful homo" was erected by
the church for such of the discarded wives
"as might need public carp , but nobody has
needed its shelter . so completely and thor-
oughlY haN these niest' cared for and sup-
nen
ported their cx-wlves They have given them
homes , supported and , bred for them , and i
done all they could tn their behalf , and the :
women have loyally lived single , none of
them rcmarryln
WOMEN WILL PLAY A PAnT.
The woman vote In Utah ts to play quite
an Important part In the coming election , and
might pr'e quite a serIous factor In the admission -
mission or the territory as a state , and In
the admission of senators to seats In the sen-
ate. The situation Is a somewhat complicated
ali interesting one. Women formerly voted
In Utah , but they were disfranchised several I
years ago for the purpo.e of making the con-
trol of polygamy less duilicult. When the
consttuton for the proJosed ! new state was
framed It provided that women should haye I
the right to vote In time new state-should !
have all the rights that men have In votIng ,
holding olce , etc. This new constitution Is
to be voted upon at the November election ,
and at the same time the voters are to vote
for ofcers , a governor , members of the legis-
lture , etc. , who are to assume the duties of
the offices , provided the constitution Is
adopted and the president issues his proca-
maton making Utah a state. I Is assumed
that lie women have the right to vote at the
election at which the proposed constitution .
Is to be vote upon. I ts only that conlttu- I
ton which makes them voters I adopted , yet ! ,
It ts nssumed that they may vote , not nly
on Its adoption , but also for members at the ,
legislature , governor and other state ofcers
at the approaching November election. This I
proposition has been submited to the court ;
of the territory and the judge has decIded In
favor of the women The case has been appealed - !
pealel , for the sake ot a fnal decision before
the election , to the highest territorial court ,
and the decision Is now awaited with much
interest Meanwhile the women are registerIng -
Ing and preparing to yote. What the effect
of thIs may be , either on President Cleve
land's proclamation admitting the state or on
the reception of the senators elected by a
legislature chosen by the aid of women's
votes under these peculiar curcumstances Is
hard to say. I might result In a contest of
the seats of the sentor In case either party
see any advantage to be gained by it.
DEMOCRATS MORE hIOI'EFUL
To say that either of the great parties Is
confident of securing the control of the legis-
latur and the sUbsequent election of United
States senators , would be Inaccurnte. To
say that both are hopeful , would be true. On
the whole , the democrat exhibit moro confidence -
denco than do the republicans. The fact that
the republicans have not been accustomed to
success here , except In last fall's election , adds
to the confidence of the democrats , while the
current belief that the vote or the Mormon
women will be adverse to the republicans Is
another important factor In the conclusions
which are reached. Besides . all Utah Is for
free silver. and while there has been little
In recent democratc 'hhilory to encourage time
silver people , there li f 1 feeling among the
friends of sliver tlmt I either at the great
parties IB to do anythl ) " for them their only
hope Is In the democra y 'r
In addition to llJ" , here Is apparently
mora bitterness amon4 Jho republc3ns : , ant
more strife OVN local ofces and local mat-
tern. One of the mlt strong y marked features -
tures of this condlt n , grows out of the can-
didacy of Colonel sac Trumbo for the
United States Eeate. , : r. Trumbo Is ana-
tire of Utah of Mormon descent. He Was
formerly a resident here , : but a decade or so
ago transferred his rfldenc to San Frincieco ,
where he Is salt to , have accumulated can-
Ederable wealth , , Wbin he saw that Utah
was about to come inas : a state he returned ,
took the most prominent and costly residence
of the city , known as the "Amelia Palace , "
and announced himself as candidate for the
United States senate He spends money lav-
Ihly , and I said to represent , or to have
Bore business relation wIth the great Central -
tral Pacific railroad interest. Ills candidacy
has awakened bItter hostility , especially
ha biter hostity e3peclaly on
the part of the only republican paper of the
city , whose editor , Judge Goodwin , I lookell
upon a n senatorial aspirant This paper ,
the Tribune , while time only republican organ
at the city , I somewhat out of harmony , not
alone with limo Trumbo followers , but with
many of the republicans , thus adding to thQ
complcatons of the ( situation .
CANDIDATES ARE NUMEROUS
The tact that It be " '
appears to b "anylody's
race" makes the supply or willing patrIots
on both sides very large and varied , Ou-
bernatorlal candidates , senatorial candidates ,
legislative candidates , aspirants for jUdge-
ships and other state omces are plentiful and
active. All state om cer are to be chosen
at the November election , and the legislature
then elected wi be called together probably
A loon 11 the president luuC his procJuna-
ton ahnltng the state anti the struggle
for the lnatorhll' begun ,
The fact that each pari hu strong hope
of capturing the legislature hiss produced a
large and growing crop of candidates for the
Ulle(1 ( States IMte , On the democratic
side the mOst prominent are ex-Uelegalel
Calno and nawln . Doth theo men dl,1 the
territory excellent service In congress 111
have I Ycry strong personal a well a pout-
Ical tolowlnr Of course the railroad Inter-
est are not idle , and the Union Paclnc candl-
date for the senate on the democratic sWe Is
I' . J. WIlliams , who has been the attorney
of that road here.
real
On the republican stile there arc more can-
dIdates anti consequently less harmony. One
or the strongest and most highly respected
of the republican candidates Is lion . C. W.
Bennet , formerly of Chicago , but for many
years a leading and active republican here
lie Is I "gentile , " or non-lormon. Judge
Ooodwln , the edUor of the Tribune , tormerly
at Nevada but for twenty years 1 resident
here Is ale a candidate. lie Is not popular
with the Mormons , having fired hot shot Into
their ranks for year lion. Arthur Thomas
Is also another prominent candllate. rank
J. Cannon , who Is time recently elected lele-
gate , Is also an a\'owe(1 candidate. lie Is a
Bon of George Q. Cannon the real head of the
Mormon church In addition to these there
Is a well defined belief that George Q. Can-
non himself would like a seat In the senate.
lie remembers , apparently , lot with bitterness -
terness , but with 1 very distinct
recollection . the fact that he was
refuse a seat In time house be-
cause of polygamy , anti It Is bele\'e1 that he
woull like to round out hmi.s . career with n
term In the senate , now that polygamy Is
1 thing of the past Anl I Is not Improbable ,
as It now appears that If the legislature Is
republican Frank J. Cannon may step aside
and transfer to his rather the Mormon anti
other support ho has anti elect him to time
senate
.
NAVIGA'l'ING 'IIDn ,
Iteceict Ih"1"1' ; In the Scltu' "
of A'roilslutIeM .
\'r""llleH.
Whie wo must nells take the statement at
a New York newspaper that It "h1s settled
thc question that man can fly" with such
grains of salt as are indispensable In these
days of sensational journalism , there seems to
bo a general apprehension among scientific
men that u great advance In the navigation
of the air by man Is at hand The claim
made by coo of our New York contemporarle ,
says the Balimore Sun , Is that under its
auspices the well known aeronut , Prof , Carl
ler has built an airhip which Is half
baleen iunh half flying machine. In this air-
ship he claIms to hare solved the dlfculy
of moving through the air In any direction
anl at any desired he'ght , either with or
against the wind . I Is sold that n system of
ordinary bicycle pedals , worked by the pro-
fessor's feet drives a rotary call rapidly
around , much after the manner cf the pro-
poller of a steamship. This Imparts a for-
ward motion to the arshlp ! , and the steering
of It In any desired direction Is claimed to be
effectively provided for by a pair at aero-
planes extending outward on either side of
the navgator ! ,
A pUblc exhibition ot this novel airship Is
promised to be given In New York City
shertly . anti when It takes pace ! I wm be
much safer to pass an opinion on its merltp.
It Is worth noting that a writer In the current '
rent North American RevIew SIr Benjamin
\Vnrii Itichiartison . nn eminent EnglEh physician -
sician and scientist . says : "I have sueste
for many years past that the end of theE <
efforts ( of expert c'clers ) wi bo a transition
to the domain of flight and that a good flying
machine will ultimately come out ef the cycle
The cycle In fact , will develop Into the flying
machine through the Interventon ! of wings ,
which wi be workable by time power of the
individual " alone or aided by some very light
motor. This prophecy may not have been
realized as yet but I Is a curious co'nc'deneo
that almost slmulanusly with Its appeH-
ance In print a claim should be put forward
that the bicycle-balloon Is an forwarl
accomplsh
fact.
fact.The
The science of aerenautcs has n history of
only a little over a centur ) The 1ontgJlne
brothers sent up the first bahlon from the
French town at Annonay on June 5 , li83. In
the October folowng ! the first human be'ng
who ever sailed skyward , : do Hozler , a
young French naturalist , did so In a captive
balloon . I. e" , fastened by ropes to the ( captve eath.
A month later the same man made the first
ascent In a free fro baleen from the Dos !
do Doulogne I rose to limo height of 500
feet anti cause down about 9,000 yards from
the point at departure. 'fhat was the beginning -
ning of the aimshmp. ! Its paretsge was French
and the largest results were predicted from its
development. Yet there has not been muc'
real aeronaJlc : prcgres made either In France
or other countrIes In the 11ears that i . ave
since elapsel The lontgolner brothers went
up In a baleen with a party of French nobc- :
men on board In Jmuary , 1784 , frcm Lyons ,
and _ reached a height of 3,000 feet , That ds- !
tance has sInce been great ) exceeded and a
record at five miles maleand that I about
all , The problem at maintaining hnman life
any higher altitude Is un solve : : time lent
problem at steering time ship at the air as
ships are steered at rca , so as to make them
go one way while the wind Is gong ! the other ,
Is still unrldled.
Very quaint reading , indeed , are the accounts -
counts of time first baleen ascent made In
England , that of 51g. Vlnceazlo Lunardl , secretary -
retary of the Neapolitan ambaEsdor at Lon-
don , who saLe,1 away from terra firma In
that city on September 15 , 1784 , while the
prince of Walrs ( afterward George IV. ) anll
150,000 spectators hooked on. Lunnrdt , hike
many others sInce , believed ho was goIng to
solve the steering question . his baleen was
compose(1 of 520 yards at oIled sl < , I was
1102 feet In circumference anti was Inclosed
with a rtrong net , from whelm an open car
was suspended by means of forty-nve cords.
I was originally the intention ot Lunardl
to employ both wings and oars. They were
In the form ot large rackets , covered withm
loose flounces of oil silk , and wih wih
expected to steer
his balloon. Ills companions -
panions on the ( trip were a dog , a cat anti a
pheon. lie passed over London In a north-
erly direction and firri descended In
dIrecton frEl n corn -
fell , where ho parted with his cat. He cor- then
rose again and finally landed In a meadow
near Ware. Ho found out that his steering
device was not effective , and he died without
Inventing a better one.
According to a chart recently published by
the Oerman Aeronautical association )
hIghest point ever reached by a baleen was
scored by anD sent up by the French scien-
tiats , Hermie and Desancon , the second high-
est point by Oalsher and the third by Ber-
son. Time car at the Hermite balloon was
empty and reached the hIghest altitude , 16,000
meters as its automate registers showed.
Its Instruments recorded the lowest temperature -
ture at an altitude at 12.500 meters , namel ,
51 degrees Celsmmc. At that ( point the ink )
the registry pen became frozen anti remained
so for a conslderablo while : at 16,00 meters
It thawed out anti registered the temperature
of 21 degrees The famous Oalsher reached
the highest altitude ever achlevell by a man In
1862 , when he rose il,270 meters his barometer -
ter registering 15 millimeters and his ther-
mGmeter 24,5 , Dr. A. Berson , In hIs balloon -
loon Phoenix , ascended to a height of 9.150
meters In December .
last. The Phoenix car-
tied / 2,000 cubic meter of gas , consumed two
hours and twenty minutes In reaching the
altude of 9,150 meter . and landed back
upon earth within the space of exactly three
hour
Two other notable efforts to advance the
science or aerial navigation are now on fool
besides the one Just announce,1 In New fee ,
One Is the project ot our American aeronaut ,
Prof. Henry A. Hazen , who proposes to reach
a point In space ten miles above the earth In
an airtight steel car fitted with a parachute
and also with a bottom and steering gear so
that It I drops Into the sea It can serve aB a
boat. The ether Is the projected baleen
expedition to the North pole , under the direction -
recton of the Swedish aeronaut anti scientist ,
Mr Andree , which ho Is planning to carry out
next summer , starting from Spizbergen and
Intending to make time whole distance to the
pole 3,700 kilometers . In about sb : days.
: I. Yon at Paris Is now at work building !
the great airship for this expedition . Its
construction will bo such ns to give 1 an
abundant supply of gas for thirty daYB enable
I to carry three men , a largo number of
scientific instruments anti provisions for four
month's use , Thmese arc ambitions projects ,
and if they succeed the mystery of time north
pole will be solved , the next great war will
be largely fought In the air and the best
fortified cities , like Paris , will be intlefensible ,
and airiinpa to Europe vlIi to a few years
be beating the records of our fastest ocean
steamers.
p
Slto.mim.g vi t Ii 'lii..ir Iyes Shut ,
Admiral Meade , the veil known naval ofil-
r , who recently had sort of a catcb.as-
- _
f ' % Distasteful
\
to every woinan-wasli.day and housecleaning -
' r- , ' cleaning titnc with tlicr grim attend-
ants ; 'acIiiiig ' back , " "low 51)ftjts , "
tttircd to death " ' 'worn " "
, out , out of
sorts , ' \\1Iiy don't you fret
.cz : : = : : rid of these things ? IYsc
\ arline , 'I'Iicre arc directions
n cacti Iac1age that : will
- r ShOW OU the latest , safest , quickest ,
and best ways dl 'ashing.
The wonderful success of Pearline
tiscc and talked of by millions of woineil )
-that alone ought to move you to try it.
And then a trial means continued use , 4rd
3 0
alib EI ©
_ _
.s ; ii-ij 44-P + + +
,
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r- Heated Free--
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, . tIme gemmernl mliii of heating plants.
: - J.C.BIXBY.
1' , ' ' hlcmmtiftg aitti Samiltary
. , : I'T4 ' - - . Stoant and not watcr hicatimig ,
+ 202 MAIN S'F. CUtiCII. IlLUVi3 , it ) W 4
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STEAM DYE IVORKS
: OI3 All kinds of Dyeing
and CleanIng done In
the higlmest style of
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done anti delivered
in sit parts of time
' country. Send ( of
4ORKSJ'Irf ' ir , , price hIit
C..AMi1CII . .iX
- - . .
" 1'reiir1vta m's
flr.tMwrtr , n ear ecurt it.
western Depot , Council
tIiuiI3. boa. 'rem. ni.
_ _
catcim-can tussle with time national admninis-
( ration , is a dohighmtfuh story toiler. Time
other day lie relateti a story told lay Major
Howell , brother of the editor of time Atlammtn
Constitution. Major howell was little mmiore
than a boy wien tIme late war broke out. lie
imearti 'Bob" Toornbs make many fiery ati-
tireses anti tell how lie would call time roll
of hits shaves on Bunker 11111. Other fire-
eaters preached abotmt time piemsic time south
would have in promenading from lixie to
Canamia. These orators declared that time
Yankees were no soldiers , that they couldmi't
slmoot for slmucks. In fact , every time a
"Yank" pulled a trigger lie shut hmis cyce.
Young Howell drank lii nil thmeso stories ammti
entered time confederate service. A couple
of years later time battle ground was in time
Shenantioah valley , Toomba was a major
general , Howell a captain. Time fight was a
hot one and time enemy was suffering dreami-
fully from the small arm fire of limo union
army. Calmtain howell , fimitilng hmimmiself
close to General Toorntj , said : 'General , I
thotmglmt those Yanks always shut theIr eyes
when they fireti ? " "So they do , " answered
the doughty Toomnbs , and tlmen profanely
added : "But timey shmoot a d-ti mtigimt better -
ter 'itim 'em closed than our fehlow witlm
their eyes open. "
On hIM 1)igmiIt' .
A little while ago I was introduced to an
omcer of time United Staten army qimartereti
at Fort Sclmuyler , says the New York Press.
lie is a surgeon , and though his rank was
mentioned at the time , I could not remember
anytimlng but "Doctor , " and while we were
together I addressed him as "Doctor , " wlmich
lie did not seem to resent. lie is a dried up
little man , weighing about 120 pountln , with
a typical Yankee face , small and shrewd gray
eyes and an agreeable manner. A day or
tvo ago thIs gentlensan passed mne , and I
said cheerfully : "hello , lieutenant. " Thotmgh
only five feet from me , anti emmtlreiy alone , lie
diti not turn hmi imeati , It was as dead a cut
as I ever receiveti. I said to myself that he
might go to thmo country that Thmeseus visiteti
withi great advantage. Next. tiay I informed
time person vhmo introduced us that I was in-
dined to tiishlko time tioctor , who seemed a
trifle proud of hImself and stuck on his pro-
fesslon.
"What has Imappened between you ? " ho
asked.
, , I saluted him , anti ho dId not notIce me. "
"Surely imo did not see you. lie is the
politest little man in ( ho world , What did
you call hum ? "
" 1 said : 'hello , lieutenant. ' "
"Great Scott ! Of course he did not notice
youi Why , lie's a captain ! You nmight
hmout lieutenant at him au day anti never
get bliss to turn hula imeami. lie believes in
discipline. h1 woulti not ttmrms if you called
him doctor , The War departmemmt issued
orders that army surgeons shall be addressed
by theIr proper rank , and time captain will
not budge for anything less. "
Ohm , if I only had her complexiont Why ,
it is easily obtained. Use I'ozzoni's Coin-
piexton Powder.
'I'lie lievil's l'mnip.
One of the greatest combinations of natural -
ural and artificial curiosities on thmo coast
of California is called time Devil's Pump ,
says time St. Louis Republic. The pluolas or
shell miners , a species of mollusk which cx-
cavates imumnense caverns in the very hardest
stone , hmavo tummnolcd the entire coast in time
vicinity of ( ha pump. Water rushes into
these caverns with tachm uucceetilng tide
flow , anti , in this narticular case , finds vent
through a cyiimutlrical opening seine distance
from the water's edge. It is estmmateui that
tlmis hole , whmlchi connecto witb the sea.
cavern , is seventy-five to 100 foot in depth.
Every time time tide rushes into the cavern
beneath , time "punsp" thmrows water to time
height of a full 100 feet above ( hue mouth of
the omenimmg. Time Intilans fcmrnuerly called
it by a name which signified "fairy water
gun , " but time irreverent white men have
given it time title of the ' 'Devil's l'liimml , , "
and by that name it will probably lie known
to futurtu generations.
There is a similar curiosity near Horn
head , County Ionegal , Irelanti , wimere a
hole in the rocks is cailemi "McSwimaey'a
Gumu. " Like ( hue California oddity , it is on
time sea coast , anti lies connection with a
stibmarimme cavern , Vhmen the northi wind
blows anti the sea. is at "half flood , " time
winti anti waves cuter time cavern anti send
uiu imnuense columns of water through this
"gun , " Travelers who have visiteti Horn
Head anti vicinity say tlmat each 'charge
of water sent frons the "gun" is accorn-
panied by an explosion ( hat cams ho hoard
for miles.
l3ccclIanI's pills are for bilious.
ness , bilious headache , dyspepsia -
sia , hcartburn , torpid liverdiz.
zincsssick headachebad taste
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loss of appetitcsallow sldnctc , ,
when caused by constipation ;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them ,
Go by tile book. Pills ioc
and 25C a box , Book free at
your druggist's orwritc B. F.
Allen Co. , 365 Canal St. ,
New York.
_ 4nnu.i sales more than 6,000.0Q9 boxes.
C Rubber I
Coeds
c t Elastic
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I
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Yclus , I
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VlIQ t. D IMPDTlif'l Attcirii.ye-mit-l.V ,
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nd Federal Courts. Ilooma 106-7-5-9 , aLb
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RUPTURE.
PERMANENTLY
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WE stun ou To 8,000 PATmENIa.
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No Operation. RoDetentlon from Busllos !
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room , ZxIQO , in tapp fiock. Hteu'n hisaf.
Cemtraliy located. B , IC , Simeaf Co.
WANTEI ) , A 0001) Gilt ! . Foil ( lgNCliAfJ.
Imousework and g'd cook. 701 Biathi aveue.
1'Oil ltiNTTIIII sM1r.T : llOUHi , NO. lIlt 11.
6th street ; ii so'ii bucimmesa it tmikcn mit once.
Inquire No , GlI ittim avenue ,
WANTED , Gulf. FOR COMPANION ; GO TO.
rclmoai and tlu light housework. Aiply 1001 Ills
avenue ,
FOR HAIla. Vr.ltY duAl' , TWO FOIITI ! .
acre tmacti 3 mrmlme , from dIr une hmmmproved ,
outer unimproved , James & Ci Keecle , Council
Bluffs.
WANTIID , A COMI'iTINT , IWLIAUL.13.
kltchmemm girl , Apply at lieu ofhice ,
I'ori 1tlN'r : , AFTliI ( NOvEMIIFlt : i , ai otcit.
dent. , 310 1'ialner strvet julio lIVe-room iioue.
Zr ) l'latntr street. l'ocIesaIu&s easy ( ha , , JaCe.