THE OMAirA DAILY BISK : ? ! Sl'N DAY. AlTGTtST 1. 18f)7. )
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MIXOIl MliMTIOX.
Mrs \V. II. Lyncbard returned last evening
from a month's vllt with her parctits at
Montlcello , l < > .
Mrs. J. O'Donnell left Thursday for a visit
to Nebraska and Colorado point * . Stic was
accompanied by her brother , I ) . Shcclcy of
Denver.
Mr. and Mm. B. W. Cromcr desire to thank
the kind neighbors and friends for aid and
sympathy during the Illness end death of
their eon.
The Klondike region seems to be the topic
of conversation everywhere. The fine work
of the Kaglo Laundry Is nlfo widely com
mented on at every corner. 721 Bway.
Frank O'CconeH , a hungry tramp , stole a
pair of shoes from Sargent's store yesterday
afternoon , and was picked up by the pollca
before he had an opportunity to dispose of
them , llu waa locked up , charged with
larceny. I ' I II ! *
A genuine Mexican horned toad was dhcov-
crcd ytnterday aftcrncon In the southern
part of the city Jumping around on the
red hot pavement and enjoying the conditions
as thoroughly as If he hail been at home on
the blistering rocks of the siibtroplcs.
0. J. 1'lchard of Omaha , en route 100 miles
Into Iowa with a couple of horses , reported
to the police yesterday that Ills valise had
cither dropped out of his cart or had been
Btoltn while going from Hroadway down
South Sixth street to thu railway yards.
Mrs. Waters , a widow living at 370 Lin
coln avenue , while walking In her dooryard
yesterday , steppe , ! on a crochet hook. The
rusty piece of steel was drl\cn deeply into
the mUdle of her foot. A phyelchn waa
called and cut It out. It was necessary to
make a deep Incision ,
Ocorgo Meyers , who recently received the
appointment as naval cadet at Annapolis ,
left jrstcrday for that city for the purpose
of entering a training school and taking a
month's special prcpnratoiy course to enable
him morn certainly to pass the rigid exam
ination before the naval board of exam
iners.
The Union 1'aclflc Wheel club , under com
mand of Captain Heed , i > pelit a portion of
yesterday afternoon and last evening at
Mannwa. Among the members were Os-
horne , Lancaster , Kills , the two Kunnlstons ,
Ilrcwer , McDonald , Clary and Milestone.
They took supper at the lake and returned
to Omaha late Inthe evening.
The funeral of the late Henry Hutchlns
has been postponed from 9 o'clock this morn
ing until ( JI0 : ! this evening. It will be under
the auspices of the Masonic fraternity.
"Worthy Master II. W. Hinder has Issued a
call for all members of Illuff City lodge , No.
71 , Ancient Free and Accepted Masons , to
meet at Masonic temple at 0:30 : this after
noon to attend the funeral.
C , B. Vlavl Co. , female ron cily ; consultation
free. Ofllco hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Health
book furnished. 320-327-328 Mcrrlam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Silver teaspoons go with Domestic soap.
40 Domestic woap wrappers are good for
eix silver teaspoons.
HKIM HMCA.V I'KI.M A It If.S AHR IIKM1.
Are Clii Ni > ii Knvornlile to
A. T. Kl
The republican primary conventions wcic
held In the various wards and precincts last
evening. As far as could be learned a large
'majority of the delegates selected will vote
in the convention for state delegates favor
able to the nomination of A. T. Fllcklnger.
In the Second ward there were a few Ilyers
delegates chosen and In the Third sonic
Ilarlan men succeeded. AH of the reports
from the country precincts that were re
ceived last evening Indicated a decided pre
dominance of Fllcklngcr men , making It rea
sonably certain that Mr. Fllcklnger will go
Into the Cedar Kapldo convention with r.
solid Pottawattamlo county delegation that
.will stand by him as loni ; as there Is any
show of his nomination. Following are the
delegates chosen :
First ward : First precinct J. M. Murphy ,
C. W. Atwoocl. n. H. Williams , F. J.
Schnorr , George W. Llpe. Second precinct
TV. S. Unlrd , George Carpon , G. II. Scott ,
S. 11. Snyder. 13. II. Ohlendorf , William
( Blood , O. D. Wheeler.
Second ward : First precinct C. S. Hub-
bard , J. A. Spauldlng , F. U Heed , J. C.
Mitchell , J. C. Baker , C. M. Harl. C. S.
Tlbbetts. Second proclncn G. G. Balrd , J.
t > . Johnson. Charles Swulne , Theodore Gult-
tar. *
Third wnrd : First precinct J. P. Green-
rhlelds , G. H. Mayne , Knrl Mayne , W. M.
McCrary , W. E. Hnverstock , Thomas D.
tMetcalf , Ed C. Brown. Second precinct
Alnrtln Schmidt , W. E. BalnbrldRe , C. B.
Altchlson. L. E. Bridcnstoln , W. II. Brown ,
E. L. WyckolT.
Fourth ward : First precinct F. S.
Thomas. F. J. Day , T. C. Dawson , I. M.
Trcynor , J. M. Galvln. J. H. Cleaver , E. E.
Mayne. Second precinct H. I. . . Kobartfon ,
Black Peterson , Ed Ford , Emll Leffort.
Flflth ward : First precinct C. G. Saunders -
ers , p. E. Hoagland. L > . J. Clark , John Hill ,
James Hoon , John Hklnkle , George A. Shel-
horn Campbell. Second precinct T. A.
Urewlck. C. B. Howard ( commlttecman ) , F.
M. Phillips , L. D. Day. John DcKow , J. C.
Wilier. ,
Sixth -ward : First precinct L. M. Shubert ,
3. M. Hnrdtn , J. W. Fcrrler , Sam Dobson ,
accrue H , Baker , J. W. Clattcrbuck , Frank
llcnnlng. ,
Too Much WlilnUy.
William Kane , an 18-year-old boy , Is lying
In the city Jail In a condition that may ytt
end In death. The boy was picked up In the
park late yesterday afternoon In a stage of
Intoxication that bordered clcsely on com
plete catlap ? ? . He was taken to the station
In the patrol wagon , and after being carried
in ho suddenly revived and began to fight
llko a maniac. Ho seized Officer Anderaon
with his teeth and had to be choked almost
Into Insensibility before ho would relinquish
his hold. It required several officers to sab-
duo him and get him Into a cell. A few mo
inents afterward ho was seized by a scries of
torrlblo covulslons , and the officers feared
that ho would die before the city physician
could reach the building. The physician
worked over him for several houro without
succeeding In controlling the rpaHinn. At
8 o'clock it as determined to administer
chloroform. The boy rallied again when the
nttcmpt was made , and it required several
officers to hold him , At 11 o'clock ho was
lying in the corridor In charge of a special
officer and very 111. It waa found that thu
young man drank during the day about tuo
quarts of whUky which ho claimed to have
bought In Omaha.
Fifth annual discount ? ale , 20 per cent to
til rash customers. Durfce Furniture Co. ,
205 and 207 D'way.
Heal Kntiiti > TriiiiNfor * .
The following transfers are reported from
the tltlo and loan otllce of J. W. Squire , 101
Pearl street :
Vf. H. and Daniel Freeman and wives to
M. E. missel ! , lot 6 , block 1 , Big Grove ,
q. c. d . . . $ 1
Christopher Christiansen and wife to
John Mahcr , lot 14 , block 3 , Howutd
add. , w. d . I
Omaha Security Co. to N. P. Hunt , ro-
cclver , lot 16 , block 15 , Ferry add ,
q , c , d . , . 1
, 'W. If. and Daniel Freeman and wives teA
A , f. Bate ? . lot fl , Auditor's mibd. , of
HWU w'i , 12-75-40 , q , c , d . , 1
Four transfers , totnl . $225 $
The genuine Domestic- soap la the first
erode. The Imitation Is a cheap grade.
y Cut by II Holtlo.
William Drew , a shipping clerk for Ifarle ,
Haas & Co , , met with a painful accident
yesterday. Ho was engaged In bottling some
wine , and when forcing a cork Into the neck
of a bottle the bottle exploded. Pieces of the
eharp glass peii < > trated deeply Into hid wrist.
One ploco severed the ulnar artery , and lie
narrowly escaped bleeding to death before
uurglcal aid could be procured. The artery
waa lacerated In such a manner that It waa
necessary to put him under the Influence of
chloroform before It could be taken up and
tied. The flying glass made eoveral other
deep tills.
lnK' t Miiuntvii ICxfii
Hereafter the Lake < Manawa Hallway com
pany will run tpcclal trains at 2 o'clock every
afternoon excepting Sunday and upu-clal occa-
lon/i for the accommodation of plcnlo parties
* ud others. Fare 10 cents for the round trip ,
JacIudliiK uJmUslon Into the Qrand Plaza.
The genuine Dointdtlc soap wrappers ere
r4. JJ vt ro of imitations ,
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Hot , Weather Defied in a Hound of Minor
Pleasures.
MISS WIRT'S ' UNIQUE YANKEE MUSICALE
t
iiriM'uftfnt Affair Mnrkril liy 31 liny
Orluiitnt Iilcns mill n ( rcnt Dent
< > r CcMiiilnu Knjo ) iiirnt Trol
ley Pardon mill PurnuimlM.
Miss Klla Wlrt entertained a party of
friends at her nomc on Willow avenue on
Thursday evening. II was about the only
event of any social promluenco that occurred
during a week of intensely hot wc'alher.
The feature of the evening was a "Yankee
Musical , " a pretty little conceit of Miss
Wlrt's that abounded In many points , of
originality. Prizes were given and were won
by Miss Ualley and Mr , George Wlckham.
The house and grounds were brilliantly
lighted. The oppressive heat of the evening
was mitigated by dainty refreshments and
Iced drinks. The guests were Mrs. J. H.
Heed , Mlssca Ellen Aylesworth , Frank
Dalley , Mona Heed , Miss Leffingwell of Chicago
cage , Belle Patterson , Delia MeyotH , Lou
Hoslck or Chicago , Lueilo Plnney , Ulalo
Schoeiitgcn , Carrlo rfchoentgcn , Elslo Burkctt
of Olenwood , Delia Dyar , Maocl Hick * , Dale
Otis ; Messrs , Swan of Mississippi , BUnchard ,
Heed , Parsons , Frank Campbell , Butler , Hat-
teuhaucr , Bradley , George , Wlckham , Plnney ,
Frank I'Inuey , Leech , Clarence Leech ,
Brown , Irons , Lyou , Oscar lyar and WooJ
of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Elclon H , Lotlgce returned
Friday night from a month's visit In Cole
rado. The greater portion of her timewas. .
spent at Wellington lake , u moat delightful
resort that Is very little frequented by ex
cursionists , and Mr. and Mrs. Lougcc consequently
quently had a whole big ranch at their dis
posal. On their return they spent a wick
In Denver and other Colorado point ! ! .
Miss Neva Hucecll has returned tram Chicago
cage and Lake Bculah , Wla. , vhers she
visited relatives.
Mlsa Nellie Jacobs and Miss Jesjlp Gilbert
are spending two weeks with friends In
Stansberry , Mo.
Mrs. W. G. Morris , Miss Sue MorrLs and
Master Willis Muccl have returned from a
visit to Qulncy , III.
Trolley parties were more popular Hum
over during the week , and a number of mon
ster affairs wcro successfully planned and
carried through. The largest was given by the
Uniform Hank , Knights of Pythias , and num
bered between GOO and "OO.gucels. Tim usual
trip was made over the Omaha and Council
Bluffs lines. The pleasure of this party was
somewhat marred by a gang of hoodlums
congregated on one of the Omaha slrppt
corners , who pslted the crowd with mud mil
other missiles. A little child was btriak In
the face with a rotten orange and suffered a
sevoru Injury to one of her eyca.
Mr. Alvln L. Leasure and MUs Frankle
Merion came over from Omaha on FriJay
evening- and were quietly married in the
presence of a few friends who accompjiiled
them.
Mlsa Julia Ofllccr has returned from Chicago
cage to make a brief visit with her parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ofllcer. Miss Officer's
musical talent baa won recognition In the
city , and she has recently received some fine
critical encomiums. She will remain here
until after the heated term has pcuaLd.
Mrs. BrandrlfT and daughter Jessie of Mis
souri Valley are now In the- city visiting
friends.
Miss Emma Bccbe has returned from St.
Joseph.
Mrs. Harry Hatch of Qulncy , III. , is a
guest of Mlsa Key.
MUs Hattle Paul of Henderson , la. , Is a
guest of Miss Alta Klrkland.
Mrs. Charles Cleveland and sons Granvlllo
and Earl have returned it their home In
Woodbine after an extend ! visit with rela
tives and friends here. They were accom-
panUil by Mr. Cleveland's grandmother , Mrs.
Strlngham.
Mlea Williams of Lincoln , Neb. , who Ins
been visiting Mrs. Pe.inegr-i ! of South First
street , has returned in linr home.
Mrs. Victor E. Bender la entertaining at
her home , 824 Third avenue , Mrs. Robert
W. Colvlllo and eon of Galcsburg , III.
Mlsa .Mamie Amy left yesterday for Mis
souri Valley for a short visit.
Mrs. Horace Everett Is entertaining as
her guests Mrs. Marne and two daughters of
St. Joseph. ! Mo. . .
Miss Fannie Brock Is visiting friends In
Indiana.
Alderman Mctcalf Is contemplating a trip
to PltUburg for his health.
Mrs. C. ( Anderson and daughters. Elsie and
Hannah , are visiting relatives In Harlan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christiansen and
daughter , Ethel , left on Tuesday for a visit
with relatives In Harlan.
Miss Neva Rus-cll has returned from Chicago
cage and Lake 'Bculah ' , Wls. , wnere slic has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. C. Joy and daughter of St. Paul ,
Neb. , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C , B.
Howard of 'Eighth avenue.
A merry party of young people , chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ulradley. made a sun
rise excursion to Lake Manawo on Thursday.
They took breakfast at the boat club house
and afterward spent the day at the lake. The
members of. the pX.y were : Misses Ethyl
Thomas , Bert Troutman , Helen Baldwin and
Je&ile Wallace , and Messrs. Charley Bradley ,
Percy Jamison and Don Beno.
Mrs. John Cudworth and her brother , Mr.
Tlce. of Cedar Haplds , are spending a few
days In the city en route for Colorado , and
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crock-
well.
well.Miss
Miss Ida Morrison left on Thursday for a
visit of two months' duration with friends
at Stuart , la.
Miss Elslo Burkett of Glenwood Is visiting
Mies Delia Dyar.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beno and family are
viiiitlng In Neola.
Mrs. J. J. Gravatto has returned from a
month's visit In Colfax.
Mrs. Thurman Mitchell of Coin , la. , Is vis
iting Mrs , Van Klrko.
Mrs. Barclay and Miss Mary Barclay are
visiting a week In Omaha ,
Mrs. W. J. Davenport and daughters , Gertrude -
trudo and Fannie , left on Thursday for IMS
Angeles , where they will remain for the
next six weeks , the guests of Mr. Daven
port's brother , who lias a beautiful homo
there.
Mrs. Kato Clancy has returned to her
homo at Fort Madison after a visit with her
friend , Mrs. Jacob Schmidt.
Mrs. 0. W. Lctchford of Fourth street Is
visiting relatives at Plalnvlcw , Neb. Miss
Ruth Letchford ha. ) gonu to Decorah on a
visit.
visit.Miss
Miss Anna Asman of Tabor is spending a
couple of weeks in the city , the guest of
Mrs. F. B. Hbhn , 315 East Washington ave
nue ,
Misses Maud and Edna Bell are in Duluth
visiting relatives.
Prof. Hayden of the High school has re
turned from Marshalltown ,
MU < a Fannie Brock will start soon for a
visit with Indiana friends ,
J , K. Powers of Cedar Haplds was In the
city on business yesterday.
Mrs , E. 'J , Price of Grace street is visit
ing her daughter In Dea Molues.
Miss Mary Southwick left yesterday after
noon for the east , whereohe will spend some
time visiting relatives.
Miss Polllo Wickbam and Miss Klttlo Lacy
are making a two weeks' visit In Missouri
Valley.
Charles and John Beno and Dick Stewart
have gone out Into Nebraska for a two
weeks' outing.
Master Vincent McDermott has gone to
Pattonoburg , Mo. , for a tnree weeks' visit
with friends.
Miss Marlon Benton Is making a brief
visit with friends In Underwood.
Miss Tcna Wooduorth of Chicago Is In the
city , the guest of her sister , Mrs. C. H.
Hubcr ,
Miss Anna M. Kirk of DCS Molnes Is the
guest of MM. W. E. McConncll of Fourth
Mian Nettle Wallace la expected home from
Minnesota the Utter part of this week.
George W. Hyan and family left yesterday
to uiako their future Uomo In California.
Among the new campers t Lake ilanawa
are : Mrs , C. D. Walters , Miss Daisy and
Master Ucrt Walters and George Judson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Duquette entertiln-d
n number of friends at their camp at Lake
Manawa last evening.
Mr . F. B. Warner and daughter , Miss
Kittle , are visiting frlenns and relatives In
Boonc.
Misses Frances and Grace Tow < d. e of
Glenwood ore the guesta of Mr , and Mrs. E.
J. Towfllco of this city.
lfH Bertha Herman entertained a party
of lady friends at her homo at 312 Avcnuo E
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Brandrlff and Mlro Jessie Brand-
riff of Missouri Valley visited Council Bluffs
friends yesterday.
Mrs. E. J. Price of G'aee street Is visiting
her daughter In Dee Molnes.
Misses Mate and Nell Baker have returned
from a visit to relatives In Chicago.
MLsa Anna Asman of Tabor Is visiting Mrs ,
F. B. Hnlm on Hast Washington avenue.
Mrs. F. J. Schnorr will leave on Monday
for a month's visit at her old home In Crystal
Lake , III. She will return homo with her
sister , Miss Dora Hill , who hag been her
guest for several weeks. Ml Hill spent
Thursday and Friday In Lincoln as the guest
of Mrs. W. J. Manley and other frlendB.
A trolley party that will have some now
and distinctive features has been arranged
for this week by the Eastern Star women ,
A number of the young friends of Arthur
Allen tendered him a turprlso party on
Thursday evening. They met at his home ,
712 Avenue F , and completely surprised him.
The cvnlng was devoted to gamea and music.
Light refreshments and Ices were served.
The party was composed of Misses Sybil
Almy , Daisy Bates , Edith and Fairy
Shreves. Nelllo Footo , Eva and Ida Heaston ,
Hattlo Prultt , Jcnnlo Buchanan , Julia Har-
dln. and Messrs. James Maulson , John Fos-
dlck. Will Hollen , Fred Bates , John Hardln
and Ncal Nugent.
Little Emma Maloney , daughter of Air. and
Mrs. Thomas Maloney , celebrated her'flfth
birthday on Thursday afternoon In Fair-
mount park. She Invited as her guests a
largo number of her little friends and en
tertained them most royally. J
Mrs. Bullard and daughter. Kittle , have
returned from a visit to South Dakota.
Mrs. George F. Wright Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Boneon of Dubuque.
Mrs. Wcidncr and daughter , Mamie , of
Clarlnda , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schnorr will spend
Sunday In Omaha , tho" guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Btone.
Miss Stevenson will spend the remainder of
the heated term .visiting friends In Goshcrn ,
Intl.
Deputy United States Marshal Charles
Bradley left yesterday to Join his family ,
who are spending the summer In northern
Michigan. They report their situation to bo
PO comfortable that Mr. Bradley announces
his Intention of remaining .with them for at
least a month.
Miss Shepard of Lexington. Neb. , was the
gucot of Mrs. Pile on Lincoln avenue on
Friday.
Miss Wilson of Sioux City was the guest
last week of Mrs. D. W. Bushncll.
Maurice DeKay and Forest Rutherford ar
rived yesterday from Spirit Lake.
MIus Lcona Beckler spent a portion of last
week visiting friends In Nebraska.
Fay Bolln icturned on Thursday from Des
Molnes , where he has been visiting friend' .
Misses Nora McCabe and Anna Coylo gave
a dinner Friday evening for Miss Prescott ,
the guest of Mtea Clausen of Pierce street.
Mr. snd Mrs. Bullard and Miss Kittle
Bullard have returned from Pierre , S. D.
Mr. Bullard , who has beca quite dangerously
III , will remain for a month with his family.
Unity Guild will give a lawn party at
the residence of Hev. and Mrs. Bensted ,
on Sixth street , next Wednesday evening.
Count-11 ItlufTM Cliiirclicn.
Those desiring to attend church will find
services at 10:30 : a. m. and 8 p. m. at the
following places :
St. John's English Lutheran church , serv
ices conducted by pastor , Rev. George W.
Snyder. Morning subject , "Harmony Out of
Cnaos ; " evtulng subject , "The Command to
Bslleve. "
Fifth Avenue Methodist church , services In
the morning conducted by the pastor , Rev.
G. P. Fry , subject , "Possessing Our Inherit
ance. " A special railroad men's meeting will
be held in the evening. Pastor will speak
on , "Heavenward Railroading. " Music fur-
nl&hcd by a large chorus. The afternoon sub
ject at Epworth church will be , "Life
Abundant. "
Services at Grace church , conducted by the
pastor , Rev. Wells. Holy communion and
sermon at 10:45 : a. m. ; evening service and
sermon at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30
a. m.
Service at First Baptist church conducted
by the pastor , Rev. V. C. Rocho. Morning
subject , "Fruitful and Fruitless Lives ; "
evening subject , "The Secret of Success. "
Second Presbyterian Church , Harmony and
Logan Streets , Rev. Alexander Lltherland ,
pastor Morning subject , "Love and Its Mani
festations ; " evening subject , "Turn Aside
and Rest Awhile. "
Mrs. E. K. Denny will occupy the pulpit
at Trinity church In the morning. Her sub
ject will be , "Fortified Power. " The pastor ,
Rev. C. W. Brewer , will speak In the even
ing , subject , " > An Evening With the Hymnal. "
Regular services at-Broadway church con
ducted by the pastor , Rev. J. H. Senscney.
Nurroiv Knetiiii * of 11 Huliy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Asplnwall were moving
yesterday into their ; iew home at 126 Benton
street. Among the household treasures were
a baby boy 18 months old and a box of medi
cines. The medicines were carefully packol
auay In a cigar box and the lid tacked
down. The box .was left on the bureau while
the furniture was being set In Its place , and
In course of time the boy discovered It
With the ald of a pair of sclsore he pried
off the cover and began to investigate the
contents of the first bottle his fingers touched.
This happened to contain carbolic add , Nu
one was In the room at the time , and It went
into that universal receptacle of a baby foi
everything , his mouth. The little fellow was
standing upon a swinging rocking chair at
the time and some of the burning acid
touched his lips before he had an opportunity
of drinking It. This caused him ' , o drop
the bottle and begin a lament that Instantly
brought the mother. She lost no time In
getting a physician. An examination ohuwed
that a small quantity of the deadly acid had
csrno In contact with the little fcllo-v's
tongue , but not sufficient to develop any
toxic symptoms. It was a very narrow es
cape for thu little- fellow , and when ho real
ized It ho seemed to bo very proud of It' ,
Kin * In ( lif Hallway YiirilH.
During the- hottest part of the afternoon
yesterday an alarm of flro came In from
the Milwaukee railway yards. The depart
ment horses suffered severely from the run
and wcro nearly exhausted at the end of
It. Flro had broken out In the dry gr
growing near some of the tracks , and seemed
to bo of spontaneous origin. The ( hpJ
ment drenched the vicinity thoroughly.
The terrific heat of the sun was shown
by Its effect upon the tails on a number of
the sidetracks that were favorably locuxeJ
to receive Its full effect , The expansion of
the rolls was sufficient to lift the ties from
their bedding and throw tut- track a foot out
of line. The tracks were lying below the
general grade and adjoining banks and bullJ.
Ings prevented the cumulation of the & ! r ,
Ovcrt'onir h > " lli'iit. ,
Nicholas Lasch was found yesterday lying
in an unconscious condition in a passageway
between the Monarch Manufacturing com-
pany'ri building and the gas works. Ha had
been overcome by the heat. At the instant
ho fell he was smoking , and In the fall
the stem of the pipe was driven down hit
throat , severely lacerating the back part of
the mouth and thu throat. A number of
other painful wounds had been Inflicted by
the fall. Ho was taken to his homo and
physicians summoned. His condition las
evening wes very serious , and his frknclc
feared ho would die.
II rut her of KcrnaiiiloVouil. .
Benjamin Wood , the brother of Fernande
Wood , who , it will be remembered , wor
fortunate enough to draw the $100,000 prize
in the Louisiana lottery on the mystic num-
bera 41144 some years ago , Is at the Arllng <
tou , where he hag been staying for the last
two weeks , Bays the Washington correspond
ent of the New York Tribune. Negroes are
tbo most devoted people In the world to
game * of chance , end when the cojored cm
r-'oyea at the Arlington learned of Mr.
Wood's arrival th j > i recognlred him so a
mascot , anJ lrlrmcdl tqly began to ploy
policy , using th/'n/nires ' / that had brought
success to him , < IH4 : with their savings.
Of course they fowl nnd when Mr. Wood
and his party w ht In to dinner that night
there was a gttieral stampede from his
table and no wattfcr could ho found to serve
him. They had'Struck , It seems ! they
would not wait iii X nian wno nftt' ' brought
them such lll-luck..Tlie head waiter , however -
over , exerted his authority and finally per
suaded one of Uie .men to attend to Mr.
Wood's wants. > *
"What was tht > 'matter ' with the boys ? "
.asked Mr. Wood when ho had finished
dinner. , , .
"Tell yo' what It was , boss , " said the
darky , "wo all of us done played policy on
your numbers , an' we all of us done got hit.
/ IDS' some myso'f" , an' they ain't a boy In
the room what ain't IDS' somcthln' . Yo'
see , wo was sure yo'd bring us luck. "
"Well , " said Mr. Wood , laughing heartily ,
"t can't make It right with all the un-
tortunatcs , but 1 guess that will make It
right with you , " and a crisp X changed
lands.
AUK MVP I'MS.vsun.
> oiuliiiitloii of I , . II. Hotter for Senator
May Cuiifiv n Holt.
ONAWlA , la.f July 31. ( Special. ) The
populists of Monona county arc dissatisfied
with the result of the fusion senatorial con
vention held at Missouri Valley yesterday.
Dr. H. A. Evans of Monona county , the
populist candidate , went Into the convention
with a strong following , and his friends say
that Monona ' county's delegation , consisting
of twen'ty-slx delegates , was arbitrarily cut
down to fourteen votes , In direct opposition to
justice and precedent , and was done for tfic
solo purpose of giving L. II. Bolter an abso
lute cinch on the nomination , The methods
employed , while In keeping with the work
ings of practical polities , savored entirely
too much of machine work to please the
populists. Mr. Bolter la now nominated , but
In order for him to be elected the poiyi'lsts '
of the district will have to vote the demo
cratic ticket at the polls. Mr. Bolter Is n
smooth politician and no doubt will do all
In his power to placate the populists , know
ing full well that In order to be elected
ho must have the support of the populists
at the polls. Indications at present are that
Mr. Bolter will not receive a very cordial
support from the populists and especially In
Monona county. The rank and file of the
populist party of the district bcllevo that In
view of the unjust division of the offices on
the state ticket , the democrats of the Thirty-
fourth senatorial district should have con
ceded the seciatorshlp to the populists as a
matter of mere Justice.And now that Mr.
Bolter's nomination was forced through by
machine methods and wire pulling , it would
not bo surprising If there should be a bolt
at the polls that would end In his overwhelm
ing defeat.
HUM , wii.i , > OT nn A CANDIDATE.
Prefer * < o Tnkc HN Clinncon for Con-
KrrcHK to HtiniiliiK for tiovoriior.
DES iMOINES , July 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Captain J. A. T. Hull late tonight
gave out a final statement with reference
to his candidacy , for governor , for which
there have been 'many rumors In the last
few days. Helcamc home from Washington
*
ton two days ag6 and declined to Immedi
ately announce whether ho would bo a can
didate , lie said he had assurances of sup
port from all quarters of the state and be
lieved he could bonomlnatod If ho should
enter the race. Tonight he announced that
ho will not be a candidate.
"I have conferred with a number of my
friends , " he said , "and it was simply a
question whether I wanted to give up a place
in congress at the opening of a new term.
I have friends who have worked hard an.1
carried mo thr6ugh a fight for the congres
sional nomination and the question was
whether It would be fair to withdraw from
the position In view of my obligations to
them. I decided not to do so. Some news
papers have printed a story that I was being
forced out of tlic contest by Mr. Cummins on
account of hisj'senatorial aspirations. This
U not true. He assured mo that he would
support me If I'should be a candidate and
wo have had a perfect understanding , and
our relations have been nothing but the most
pleasant. " ' ,
Sonic of the I'oiinllxtfl Fnne.
OTTUMWA , la. , July 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The populist county central com
mittee met here today to consider fusion
with the democrats. The meeting cmTSd in
a division of the committee , a majority
favoring fusion. The fuslonlsts repaired to
the democratic committee headquarters ,
elected a new chairman and agreed to fuse ,
subject to their convention. The middle-of-
the-roaders organized and called a county
convention to put a full populist tlck'et in
the field.
I ) c-1 canton from Corro Rarilo Comity.
MASON CITY , la. , July 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The republican county convention
was held this afternoon. Delegates are as
follows : John C. Sherwln , James Rule , M.
D. BItterman , E. L. Howard , William Gray ,
J. E. Blithe , C. A. Cube , G. B. Plersol , J. D.
Davenport , R. Slrrlne , William Kllnfelter ,
D. H. Von Kirk. A. H. Cummlngs , D. Rule ,
John D. Glass , J. A , Farrell. They were un-
Instructcd and noncommittal.
One DelfKiitloii for Ilarxli.
ORESTON , la. , July 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Union county republicans held t.
'largely attended and harmonious convention
hero today and selected a JIarah delegation
to attend the Cedar Rapids convention. Reso
lutions endorsing Harsh for governor were
also adopted.
After One of the ISIilon lloliltet'N.
OTTUMWA. ly , . , July 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Sheriff Stodghlll left last night for
Chicago after Joe Menard , alias "Indian
Joe , " who was arrested there yesterday by
Chief Klpley. He Is wanted here for robbing
the Bradley bank at Eldon.
Surf SivliiiiuliiK for Women.
If a woman Is ambitious to swim In the
surf , she would better bo satisfied to attain
that end gradually , saja Harpers Bazar.
( This , by the way , is taking for granted that
she is already agood , still water swimmer ,
for a rough sea U not the placeIn which to
learn coinenlcntly the first principles of the
exercise. ) It 1 better , then , for the first
two or three days rcerely to accustom one's
self to enduring the merciless pounding of
the waves ; to rrako llttlo swimming trials
when there Is a brief lull in the surf , and
to learn to face the breakers fearlessly and
plunge Into them hcad-finst as they approach.
For this Is what- must bo done when one
btarts to swim out toward the buoy-line.
The only way to maango It Is to etond in
the water a little' Way out , facing the open
pea. Watch thq approaching "comber" and
dive Into it resolutely just as the foam be
gins to curl alqoKvitB ftdge , indicating that it
Is about to brcac | , Once through this wave
you will barely Jiave time to shake the water
out of your eyes and take breath before a
second ono la upon you , This must bo met
la the same wayR and perhaps a third one.
Two or three dfb usually all you will have
to stand , becaiife , by the time three have
broken over j-cntt head your strokes will
have carried you. beyond the point where the
waved break. After that you will rise on the
iiwell and ride the waves llko a feather ; but
It Is necessary 'remember to swim with
the head and.jUojilders as high as pos
sible , to avold ti UawIng water when the
create of the incoming waves meet you.
Tills is contrary , 19 the best principles of
still water swimming , and thco who have
been accustomed , * ( o swimming low , with
just the nostrils 'above the water , will per
haps find It easier , because one Is boruo
along by tbo rush of the eea ; but when well
Inshore one is likely to bo submerged once
or twice by a breaking "comber , "
The Bee
Prints daily -
The most complete
Sporting news.
The Sporting department
Of The Omaha Sunday Bsi
Is unexcelled.
South Omaha News.
3Wv :
City Engineer Beal has received from C.
0. Kcmper , acting supervising architect of
the Treasury department , a request for
some Information In regard to the site of the
proposed federal building. The architect
desires to know the established or desired
levels from the top of the curb stone at
Twenty-fourth and M streets , on M street
at the corner of the alley and on Twenty-
fourth street at the northeast corner of the
property. The question Is alro naked as
to whether the established grades between
Kiich points are continuous. Further , the
officials desire to know It It will bo necessary
to erect a wooden fence along the north line
of the property from Twenty-fourth street
back to the alley. Inquiry Is made as to the
location of gas mains and what Is the esti
mated rate of fall per toot for sidewalks
from the building line to the curb.
Accompanying this letter Is a ground plan
of the building and a plat of the surround
ing grounds. The postoffico building Is
ninety feet in length , fronting on Twenty-
fourth street , and is sixty-nine feet In width.
The front wall of the structure will be
thlrty-thtco fcot from the curbstone rn
Twenty-fourth street , and from the west edge
of the sidewalk to the front door will be
thirteen feet. Large steps will extend from
the walk to the door. A lawn 40xlGO feet
will extend around the building on the north
and west , except where It Is broken on the
west by a driveway. A ten-foot driveway from
the alley on the west will lead to the mall-
Ing platform In the rear of the building.
This driveway widens ns It ncars the plat
form , making qiilto a. space for teams to
turn around In. Another driveway will como
In from M street to the rear of the building ,
coiii'Mtlng with the one from the west. Ac
cording to the plans sent a wooden fence will
bo built along the north line of the property.
In connection with the new pcstofficc It
might bo mentioned that the department has
given notice that It will be ready to adver
tise for bids on October 1. In the cape of
this building bids will bo asked for complete ,
Including heating , etc. , Instead of each
branch of the work separately , as Is the
custom.
( lie lloiilcvuril.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Sarpy county , In company with the county
engineer. Inspected the extension of the Thir
teenth street boulevard Friday and made ar
rangements for the work agreed upon by
Sarpy county to commence this week. The
commissioners went over the road from the
county line to Fort Crook , and decided upon
the amount of work necessary to be done.
Profiles have been made and arrangements
for the grading will be completed at a meet-
log of the commissioners to be held at 1'a-
.Ulllon Monday. The new road will be
sixty-six feet wide , and a G per cent grade
will be established. The grades on the
boulevard are 5 per cent , but the commis
sioners decided that a 6 per cent grade
was all that was necessary now.
Sixth WedilliiK Aiuilvcrnnry.
Thursday evening llr. and Mrs. Hollls
Hoglo celebrated the sixth anniversary of
their ni.irrlago at their home , Twenty-sixth
and A streets. Refreshments were served on
the lawn , which had been elaborately dec
orated for the occasion. Those present were :
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. H. Ensor , Mr. and Mrs.
Fred M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. 'Holmes ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cressey , Mr. and Mrs.
\V. N. Sage , 'Mr. ' and Mns. diaries Kostera ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gibson , Mr. and Mrs. It.
Gllchrist. Mlsd Haak of St. Louis , Mo. , Mrs.
J. II. VanDuBcn , Maullno Lnur. Mlas Belle
Worland of Chicago , A. C. Denny , J. G.
Martin , \ . \ . T. Sidwell , B. B. Wilcox. Newton
Zufeldt of Slieboygan. Wls. . Kay Hunt and
Misses Lou and Coe Hunt.
McCur < y Snlil to Ho An--stfil.
Vic McCarty has been located again. This
tlmo ho has been found out on the Pacific
coast and placed In jail pending some action
by the officials of Sarpy county. Sheriff Sam
Statzler of Sarpy county received a letter a
few days ago from police officials on the
coast saying that they had the much wanted
man. In limbo , and asked for Instructions.
The sheriff did not like to take such a
long trip unless ho was cure the man In
custody was 'McCarty. and ho has written
for a. photograph of tlio prisoner. A reply
to this letter Is expected by iMonday , and
If the man In jail Is McCarty arrangements
will be made by the county commissioners
to have him brought back at once.
Inspector Swift IN IiiiiircNHol.
Yesterday Inspector Swift of the Postofilco
department concluded his Investigation of
the necessity for more carriers at this
point. The first day .Mr. Swift was hero he
was shown over the district of ono letter
carrier , which contained 700 houses. Yester
day ho waa taken Into another carrier's ter
ritory , In which 745 houses nro located.
Following this came an Inspection of a large
territory In which there la no free delivery
system. The Inspector was impressed with
the necessity for more carriers and It Is
understood ho will make that recommenda
tion to the department officials at Washing
ton.
Iili-al Cltili In Camp.
The following members of the Ideal club
are camping today at Anchor mills , the party
being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Waiters -
tors : Frank Taylor , Miss Sayre , Harry Car
penter , 'Miss 'Etta ' Thompson , Mr. and Mrs.
Al Hunter , Harvey Mascly , Docla Carpenter ,
Frank Jones , Tina iBarnhold , J. E. Bateman ,
Jennie Graham , Ralph Hall and Blanche
Williams.
Sun Sifiinrc-H IlHolf.
The trouble .which for eomo time past
has existed between the publishers of the
Dally 'Sun and the typographical union was
adjusted to the satisfaction of all concerned
yesterday afternoon and the Sun Is now a
union office.
City CiiNslp.
Miss May Lovely Is visiting In Sioux City.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Kelly.
Miss Ina Buttcrflcld is seriously 111 with
typhoid fever.
Miss Margaret O'Toolo left yesterday for
Hot Springs , S. D.
MI&J Sadie Goldstein has returned from a
trip to Lake Okobojl.
To buy or sell South Omaha property , go
to Tliu Hoctcr-Johnston Co.
Courts Allemaln nnd Fourmcn , Independent
Order of Odd Fellows , gave a smoker Friday
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS-
* 4/\S/\S\/\SWWX\/\S\s\s\X\S\/\s\x\S\ > S\ss
UWULLINQS. 1'UUIT. KA1IM AND UAltOEN
lands ( or tale r rent. Day & lieu. 29 1'earl
street.
evening nt Workmen hall , which was enjoyed
by these present ,
A gold wfltch wan stolen from Heaver
Bros. ' store by a atraiiRcr Friday nlplit.
MUfl Kfllc ( Gardner returned trom a tno
weeks' visit nlth friends at lllnlr lost night.
St. Agnes' church will givea lawn social
at Tttcnty-thlrd and Q streets Tuesday even.
Ing.
Ing.Mlas
Mlas Theresa O'Toolc has gone to Hayfield -
field , Win. , to spend the balance of the sum
mer.
mer.Tho
The Ladles' Aid society of the Presbytcrlnn
church will give ft trolley party Tuesday
night.
Mrs. J. D. Ilennctt has returned from Mis
souri Valley , where she spent n couple of
weeks.
"A Victorious Life" Is the topic upon
which Ucv. U. C. Winslilp will preach ihte
morning.
Mtascs Maggie nnd Sarah Harmon of Louis
ville. Ky , , are visiting their slater , Mr * . W.
J. McCrann.
I ) . J. Simpson of the Armour force here
linn gene to Chicago to ftpend n couple of
days with his family.
Mrs. Thomas McCotinell has returned to
her home after a visit with Mrs. 0. S , Clnrk ,
Twenty-third and M streets.
The Woman's Relief corps and the local
grand army post will meet Monday night at
Grntul Army of the Republic , hall.
Tliurmlny evening the women of the First
Presbyterian church will glvo a lawn sochl
at Mrs. Miller's , 1708 Missouri avenue.
HIMV Woman Should
Aa a matter of fact , B.IJR n medical writer ,
not one woman In a hundred breathes nor
mally. The respiration of the average woman
varies with every change of menial state or
physical condition , nnd It Is a r.iro thing
for a woman to use her lungs to the beat
possible advantage without n previous
knowledge of physiology nnd an apprecia
tion of the merits of physical culture. De
sirable as Is n thorough e.xerclse In breath
ing , It Is not B.ifu to experiment In the
matter. A very llttlo Instruction on the sub
ject will enable any woman to comprehend
the precise art of filling and emptying the
lungs on scientific principles. After this hns
been acquired the chief thing Is to breathe
In oa much sunshine as possible nnd to bc
llevo In the cfllcacy of oxygen afi n remedy
for nearly all the Ills that arc fashionable.
The following are some excellent lilies for
Improving the respiration and bringing It up
to a normal condition : Stand at an open
window or recline on a couch , with the
waist and chest unconflncd ; hold the che.it
walls high and Inhale In slow , long breaths ,
cxhalo as slowly , three tlmrs only at first.
Gradually the number of times may bo In
creased and the time lengthened for the
breathing exercises. Fifteen minutes , twice
a day nt least , should be devoted to this
exercise to accomplish the desired result ,
Mrs. Emma Barnes-Storey whose full and
generous outlines are a beautiful example
of the results of vocnl nnd breathing gym
nastics , Is not only fond of outdoor life , of
walking and horseback riding , but the re
quirement/ her art demand continued
dnlly practice of the excrclocs ( hut develop
the muecleo of the throat , chest , back nnd
abdomen ,
CROSS BREEDING * OF WHEAT
_ ( Continued from Third Pago. )
hud been thrown away , The next year th <
three hundred grains would ripen Into enough
to plant a fiftieth of an acre. The next ycai
a twentieth of an aero would bo planted ,
yielding two bushels of good seed wheat.
Those two bushels would be fliilllclent to seed
two acres of ground. Allowing that they
would yield but fifteen bushel.i of good ker
nels thttt year , at the sprlngtlmo of the fifth
year there would be enough grain to pro
duce a harvest of 4BO bushels. The next > ear
the increase would bo tlftpcnfold. and from
that point on the ratio Is one of enormous
progression , reaching nearly 80,000,000 000
j ' luit'hels at the end of the sixteenth year.
' These figures are not , of course , to be dem
onstrated in any actual experimentation , but
I they IndicMo the enormous possibilities of
'
1 a new species of wheat when once It Is found
to be hotter than the wheats which have preceded -
ceded It ,
In addition to all the tests for larger yields
a careful record Is kept of the flour-produclni ;
qualities of the wheat. All the nutrition *
constituent parts of a first-class wheat arc of
course at hand , and the new wheat Is meis-
ured up alongside of this standard , In order
I to sop. It It Rhould prove to be a large. " yield ,
'whether It will be able to make a superior
brand of flour. Substations have been es
tablished In the state where these experiments
have been conducted , where , on a larger scale
than would he possible at the college Itself ,
tlu > new wheats which are all the time beIng -
Ing cronted can be tcJlod In acre or tcnicro
plots , or even In tlll larger and more roomy
quarters. Thu work began In the year ISM ! ,
under the direction of Prof. W. M. Hayrtt
of the chair of ngrlcultuu1 of the State uni
versity , and agriculturist In charge , of the
work of the agricultural college proper. IIe >
has given to the work much attention , and
has added to his knowledge gained In much
original Investigation a strong desire to Im
prove the wheats of thu world. I am 'n-
debted to him fnr data In use In the prepara-
tlon of this paper. t i | i .t
The possibilities of such a decade of In
vestigation as this are tnough to bewilder
one. While the work of creating new kinds
of this staple product of the world lu at
tended with much that Is of a peculiar In
terest , to scientist and layman as well , It Is
yet work of the most practical nature. U
Is not too much to cay that U promises to
provide ono of the most Important nnd valuable -
uablo contributions which science will havu
nmilo to the coffers of commerce.
\ewNtiiier | OlianprH Unmix.
WAKONDA , S. D. , July 31. W. W. Hoff
man sold the Monitor to A. V. Ferry , a
former owner. The politics of the paper will
continue to be populist.
TTOO
bicycle costs too much money -
ey to build cost too much
money to put on the market and are too good
a bicycle to kill by mangling the established
price. The price on these bicycles is none too
large now. We can't do business for glory ,
therefore the list price will remain at
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ,
But we can meet competition on the others
The DEERE , a strictly high grade $100 machine , guaran
teed for 12 months , $75.00
The DEERWELL list $75 up to date while they last at
$45.00A limited number only.
The MOLINE SPECIAL a fully guarantaed , modernwell
made , beautifully finished bicycle , at $35
You talk cash and we will talk discounts. Very easy terms.
Repair shop and livery in conjunction.
337 Broadway ,
Deere , Wells & Co. , Genl. Agts. , Council Bluffs , Iowa
Sisal Standard Manilla.
TON OR CAR LOTS.
Pioneer Implement Go.
4000 Main St. , Council Bluffs.
Phone 100
After July ist my father. Dr.
B. I. Wood bury , will have olwrno of
the pluto work In my ollioo unil I will
filvo my entire nttonliun to Oparulivo
Donttutry , Crown and Bridge work.
No. 30 Pearl St. ,
Next to Gr.uid Hotel. .ft. , D.D.S.
Western Distributing Warerooms for the
Royal and Standard Pi
Also Agents for the Beautiful Waldorf and Schaffer Pianos.
We have a numbsr of slightly used Hnrdman and Standard Pianos which will bo sold at great bargains.
x-k Wo carry the Farraud and Votoy ono of the best in the market. Second hand
In Organs Organs from $15 to $45. Wo own the finsst exclusive music store and have the
largest stock to select from. Wo accord the most gentlemanly treatment to our
friends and customers and invite you to call. We ara euro to make a friend of you if you buy of us , because
we misrepresent nothing and our prices are right.
PIANO AATD OIGAJV CO. , 1O3 Main St.
