Nebraska Newspapers

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i TITE OMA1TA DATTX IIEE : WEINiSDAY , T1TTX 2O , ISOS.
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I NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
I COUNCIL BLUFFS.
) ! NOI ltIT1JN.
t3udwctser beer. floscnt1d. Tol. 323.
I IneRt work , Illuff City Laurniry.
Smoke Iron Chancellor 6c cgnr.
C. 13. JncciUeinln & Co. , jowclcra nnt op-
tlcliins , 27 SouL ) , Main street.
Vantcd-Latest edlUon of Councit fltuti
tRy dlrector' . Apply ot lice omce.
I.ouR Vtlwr nnd family oC ICnst5 City
nro visiting rclathcs and frienthi Iii this
city.
city.Mr.
Mr. end Mrs. 1' . M. WI1r.n ot Temple-
ton , In. , ore iii the etty ntteidIii , the cx-
1)OSItiCtl. )
( leorge t ) . 1)ceis ) niul Nettle . \Varrcn ,
1)0th of this city , were married yestertlar
t by ltcv. Henry JieLong.
Don't you think it must be a pretty gooti
laundry that can pienso so many ) itintlrctls
of customers ? \S'eiI-that's the 'Eagie , "
724 Broadway.
Mr. anti Mrs. l. I ) . Shields , aecomituieuI ,
by Miss , 'jLt Sliieitls of Chilileothelo. . ,
are gUeRts of C. P. 1tohrtr and sisters ,
Julta nHti Lulu.
1. J. Shea yesterday field nit nilliLivit
with ttnyor Jeiizilngs cIniniti cxeniptloii
from Iaynlcnt of poll tnc on nccouat of
physicnl tlisnbillty.
huIoh No , 1 , Woitian s Vctern Itetlef
union , vIil meet this aft2rnooi at 2o
o'clock at the rc3idenco of Mrs. 0. W. lint-
Icr , 139 Washington avsnuu.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Eng-
Jish Lutheran church t'i.ts tomorrow aft-
ernoon at the rcsideiio u Mrs. U. W.
Snyder , 217 South Seventh street.
Mrs. Sprague has been ndled to the Ist
of teachers for the city scitoocis anti MIsS
> Lina Nicliol has been Pifleed on the teaeits
. ers' list , to be called on when neetleti.
Frank Cook of MIflflOflIOliS , tt brother.Int
law of C. A. nud'IIIi.ini Moore , repro-
sentitig a wholesale tobacco bouse of l'hIl-
adelphia , is in ( Ito city on a business niid
pleasure trip cotubined.
The Sunday school of ho First Congre-
gationni church will have its annual picnic
at Lake Manawa tomorrow afternoon and
evening. 'rho children will meet at the
church at 1:30 : oclock.
3arnuc1 , the S-year-old aon of Mr. and
Mrs. 13. L. Martin , I 105 Avenue E , tlid
yesterday morning of inflammation of the
bowels. The funeral will be leld this afternoon -
ernoon from the residence and lnteiiueut
ivlli b in'alnut 11111 cemetery.
J. C. Elsworth was arrested ye3teldiy
on the charge of being a fugitive frotn
justice. Elsworth Is wanted by the uutlicr-
itles at I'ortsmoutb , In. , wlire It Ia at-
leged lie forgeti the name of another man
to a money order. Eisworth denies the
charge.
Thu city council has ordcrcI the pra-
hut Stflflti belonging to Toni F'lehils ic-
moved frozit the canter of Pearl Street and
Broadway. The stand baa long betii con
sidered a nuisance and obstruction , as at
this irnint all the street ears In the dty
meet.
The lire department was called out yesterday -
terday afternoon to a cottage at 716 Ninth
avenue , occupied by J. C. Lindsey , whee
it gasoline tovo had 'ot on tt ranipag.
The stove was thrown cut in the hack yard
before the arrival of the department and
no damage CXCCIt , to the ttovo resulted.
Grce Long , the little 2-yeat-olti daughter
of Mr. anti Mrs. J. B. Long of 31 South
Main street , tiled yesterday from ipnaI
meningitis. The funeral will be held to-
inorrov morning at 10 o'ctocl : firm the
residence. ltuv. It. 'enting , lntor or t1o
First Baptist church , v1li Lontiuct the erv-
ice.
ice..w.
.w. A. Matirer levied on the furniture
ani fixtures In the ijrcnile.t at. 520 Broad-
ivay , being part of the Iiimmi hotel. yester-
ilay under a laitillord's writ. of itttactimcnt
for $2GS.45 rent. Sheriff Morgan is in
liargo of the hotel. E. A. Wickiiams at-
tachinont , which covered the east building ,
is for $600 rent.
In the case of W. It.'aro against N.
Merrinni and Ed l'Iere ttitt
. seltarato an-
uwcI. of I'lerco was tIled v' terday in ttto
district court. lie admits * gning the bond
mentioned lit the ietiti. but as to the
oUter matters itieiitIontI bar not sniUclent
knowledge to form a. belief and therefore
denies the aame.
The funeral of Edson JelTers , vlio tiled
Monday night at the Woniezis Christian
issociation hospi tat from injtirles received
iii a runavay accident. wili be held this
afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock from th residence
of his bother , Mrs. Elizabeth Jefi'era , 410
North fllghtht street , interment wilt be in .
Fairview cemetery.
A. S. Truile , the well known lawyer of
Chicago , ttiid faintly are lii tln city , tao
guests of F'rnnk Trudu and fiinilv nf 21
Iout1i Twenty-second street , They are vis-
lUng the exposition and are traveling in
their private car , which t placeti iit'ir :
; I _ 'rveiity-fourtli street. Front hero they o
) to their summer home in Idaho.
A basket picnic will be Itch ! tomorrow
iii the grove at FL I. Shugart's Etlgewood
farm , about six itilies east of the city. P
wili ho in charge of the Eiigawootl Sunday
school anti it Is expected that sonic eight
or ten other schools will participate. One
fe'aturo of the picnic t'lli ho the aid SOL-
tiers' reunion , at which a liantisonie easy
chair ili be donated to the oldest woman
set ttler P1 cent ,
Yrank J , l'ctcrseii , a tailor living on
Seventeenth street tuid Fifteenth avenue ,
was taken Into custody last night and vihi
be brought before the commissioners fo :
tile innhio this morning. I'etersen has been L
more or less iueiitahiy deranged , for the last .
twelve years , but recently his mania hat I
assuineti a tiangerous turn. Last night. ll I
fiiinlly says lie threhtenetl to kill them anti I
chased his wife tutu eldest daughter out .
of the house with a big luiifo.
l'rof. J. C. IIiso ) and wife rturped lionic I
yesterday morning. Mrs. lIIsey has bt'cii t
ongogeti iii Institute work ot Mt. Ay ; anti I
the lrofessor at liedford. Pror. Ifise ,
leaves tonight for 3htcaitiidoah for a wtth' t
Institute worlc , titter which ho goes to ( lit I
Irnko University Summer school uL Pet I
Moines , liero liii 'iii instruct in tin I
tpcer method , and from there goe4 to ilic I
instItute at York , Nob. drs. ltlsy wit i
titay hero uiitii her litisbatut's return lion I
Nebraska ,
Airs , M. Brandt , who rents furaishec I
roonis at 101 llrcaciway , wr. arrestcd yes .
turtlay on complaint of .i man nanirti ) ,
howell , who charges her with the larcc'ni ,
of 150 bottles of cement tutu sonic del hung .
howell and his wlf have henri oecupyin
rooms rented froiti Mrs. flraiiilt and accord .
4 Big to her story had Inoli dilatory in jiay .
t lug the rent , Silo ' , oolc ( iii goals to secure .
cure the rent. Justice Burke , befor whoa I
the conipiatnt was flied , ordered tier releaf S
ieinlii1g the hearing , which was set fc r
Friday morning ,
C. II. Viavi Co. , femaio remedy ; consulta -
tion free. Oiftce hours , U to 12 and to r , .
' Ieulth book furnished. 126.327-328 icr -
11 rlani bloch.
N. Y. PlumbIng company. Tel. 250 ,
Map of Cuba , W'est Indies and the Worl LI
at The lIce office , be each.
FOR SALE-Oooci 6oconU-hond bicycis a tI
' bargain , Call at Tiio Boo oitie , Counci I
liluffs ,
R EFUNIIINC TILE CITY BONDS
F inanc * Oomuiltteo Wrestling with the
Matter of Providing the Means.
B IG SLICE OF DEBT FAILS DUE IN OCTOBER
; eveit , 'I'iIlIIMUIIII 1)nlinri ) of Seven
I'er Ccitt liotiti , . fur % 'hileh * 'l'iiere
Iii ShtiiIng I'iiuitL of
.
Alitiut lOOt ) ) .
On October 1 outstandIng bonds to the
a mount of 70,000 issued by the city vllI
f all ilue nail the council is taking steps
t o provide for their luiymcnt. The fund
a vailable for the retirement of these bonds ,
t ue city officials estimate , wlli by October
h o about $10,000 and the remainder will be
p rovlilcti for by refunding. It Is iiroirnscd
t o Issue now bonds to the amount of $30-
0 00. Tue matter has been placed in the
h ands of thu fInance committee of thu city
c ouncil with instructions to report at the
t iext meeting. There has never been any
u nbutton raised as to tIm validity of these
b ends which fall duo next October , as at
t he time they were issued the city's in-
dt ebtetlness , inclusive of Its entire obliga-
t ions , was consIderably under the constitu-
t honal limit. J. .1 , Shea in lila Injunction
s tilt against the city does not. include these
b ends in the list of outstanding obliga-
t hens , the validity of which he assails.
The bonds were Issued by the city in
t he latter part of September , 1878 , the orig-
m at amount being $74,000 , niul were for
t ue vuriosa of paying bonds then becoming
duo on October of that year , known as the
roooo loan anti the $20,000 loan , known as
t he fire bonds , and optional bonds of the
$ 25,000 loan of 1871 and of the Collins' judg-
m eat bond loan , The bonds carried 7 per
cciii interest , which was payable semiannually -
nually at the Metropolitan bank in New
York , These bonds , unlike other issues of
the city , were not optional and with the
exception of $4,000 the city has had no
opportunity to retire nay ot them , as ( ho
eastern parties holding them hail no desire
to part with securities which were drawing
7 per cent interest. A little over a year
ago the city was able to retire $4,000 of
these bonds , which were held by local par-
tics and who desired to sell them.
By issuing new refunding bonds for $30-
000 the city will save 2 ½ per cent interest ;
on this amount as the new bonds , it is e -
pected , can be floated at 44 per cent. The
how tasue is to become due October 1 , 11113 ,
with the privilege of payment after Octo- :
her 1. 1902.
As soon as the liea suit is settled the
city will in all probability take the same
steps to refund its outstanding indebtedness -
ness , which , it is believed , can be done at
the same rate of interest.
GItAiN SIIIPI'EltS' CONVENTION.
Northivc't Iovn ANoeIaton DlPiCUiiSeM I
Iti ticijitte Suit , . .
The annual meeting of the Grain Ship-
pers' association of northwestern Iowa was
held yesterday afternoon In the League
rooms at the Grand hotel. Only matters
of interest to tile members were discussed ,
the principal subject under consideration
being the prosecution of the rate cases before -
fore the interstate commission. Attorneys
had and McCabe , who have conducted the
suits ( or the association against the Iowa
railroads , were in attendance at the meet-
lag.
The following officers were elected : Presl-
( lent , E. J. Ednionds , Marcus ; vice president -
dent , Fl M , Parsons , Carroll ; secretary and
treasurer , F. D. Irabcock , Ida Grove ; as-
ststant secretary , George 0. Holbrook , On-
awn. Ira Coager of Galva and 3. A.
ICeenan of Battle Creek were elected on the
executive committee.
I'rcvioUs to the meeting of the Grain
Shippers' association the annual aession of
( lie Grain Shippers' Mutual Fire insurance
association was held , at which the follow-
lag omccrs were elcctcd for the ensuing
year : President , E. .1. Edniunds , Marcus ;
vice president , E. M. Parsons , Carroll ;
t
treasurer , .1. A. ICeenan , Battle Creek ; t
retary , F. D babcock , Ida Grove ; directors ,
a i , Cassady'biting ; 0. B. Abbott ,
Charter Oak ; George 0. Holbrook , Onawa ;
Ira Conger , Galva ; A. I'ctersmeyer , Otto-
bolt.
The Evans laundry s the leader In fine
work both for color and finish. 520 Pearl
street. Phone 290.
Ov1 Cliib'i Itnc.'es.
Everything is in readiness for the mitt- I
western athletic field meet , to be held this
afternoon at the Driving park under the
auspices of the Owl club of this city. The
track has been put in llrst-class shape and
fast riding is expected , Local wheel-
Inch say they expect to see a number of the
existing records lowered at this meet , 11.
K , Smith , the chairman of the executive
committee , reports ( lie following entries as
received for the dlllerent events :
First Ivent-Ono mile bicycle , 3:00 : class :
Frank Gay , George Crane W. E. Kehiy ,
George E. Walker , harry IIcholson , Cnun-
oil Ititiffs ; John ' .V. Norton , Des Moines ;
J. Ilogue , 1. . tiuwyt'r , C. Stouin , E , Je1)son ) ,
John I tail , C. E. Cowan , 14. Ilitnson , Joe
McCunhi , Omaha.
Soconi E'ent-lOO.ynrIl dash , amateur :
j Stitinders. J. A. Williams , A. F. liar-
nard Council liltilTs.
Third Event-Quarter-mile bicycl. ' , pro-
fesslonni : I 1. C. Gadite Ed I'rouix , Omahit ;
George Meierstein. i1iloux City ; Inuio
FItsciter , Omaha ; Ilert Morrow , Sioux City.
Fourth Event-Quarter-nhiio bicycle , amateur -
teur : Franle City , George Crane. Councii
itiuffs ; August Uergliaii , Omaha : W. fl ,
Ktlbi , 0. (1. lhit1 , anorgo Irwin , George
E.Valicer , harry Nicholson , Couiicii
Bluffs ; Fred Barnum , Oninha ; John \V ,
Morton , L. b'awyer , 1)es Moines ; C J. All-
irnoil , Sitiux City.
FIfth l'eiit-1'wo.tlilrds-miio bicycle , pro-
fessionah : II. C. Gudke , Ed l'rnuhx , Omitlia ;
Oeoro Meierstcln , Sioux City ; Louis
} lt'sclier. Oumlia ; fort Morrow Sioux City ,
.Sixtbi , hvent-lInit.tnile run : I'o entries.
Seventh 1-tvent.--Ono.mIIo bicycle , Owl
chili chitinpionsliip : Georgt Crane.V. . 1.
Kilby , 0. 0 , Butts , George Irwin , George
i. , Walker , harry Nicholson , Councli
limiTs.
lflglith } vent-220-yard dash , amateur :
H. J. Stttinilers , .1. A. Williams , A. I. Bar-
narti , V. Itt. Johnson , Council limiTs.
I'lntli livt'nt-Vour-niIlo ltan.Iicap , amateur -
teur : Frank Gay Council Bluffs , 25 yards'
George Crane , Lotineil liluiTs , 200 yards ;
Atigust Ilerglian , Omaha. scratch'V. . E.
Kliby , Council Bluffs , 225 ; George Irwin ,
Couneli lituiTs , GO yards ; George Walker
'
Council liiutls , GO yards ; hart ) ' Nicholson'
Council Bluffs , 325 yards ; John \V. Morton
De Moines , 2 yards ; Charles Morrison
Peoria , 7j ) 'ards ; Ed Graham , Council
Bluffs , 35 yards ; J. Bogue , Omaha , 325
II
ii ! UWeit'Slioes
. , Are better than 1iaiid.ewocI 1ioes but cost less , Men ,
women and. children wear thorn. All kinds are made ;
\ nU dealer8 3e11 thorn. 8UQ MCI1INEflY oo. ,
-I
s'nrds : , P. (1. Brewer , Omaha , scratch : L ,
avyei , Omaha , scratch ; E. Jepson ,
Ointthia , 200 ynrdst C. .1. AlIgned , Sioux City ,
scratch ; 1. Gordon , Omaha , 300 yitrds : J.
'Villnrtl , Norfolk , Nob. . 323 ynrOs.
George Crane , one of the fast amftteurs of
this city , will attempt to lower the two.
third nub unpaced Iowa state reeortl of
1:20 : 1.5 , and George Irwin , another C'otin-
cii Illufla rider , will endeavor to lower tue
ten-mile state record for amateurs , paced ,
held by B. ifostyniolnsky of Cedar Itapids ,
time 25f5 , There will also be aevCrat spe.
cml triplet trials , amateur and professional.
'l'ernliinl Ihttllusiy Ciliilnhi ) ' 'lnaipi.
P. 3 , NIchols , the new stiperlnteitilent ot
( ho Omaha Bridge nail Terminal Railway
company , was in the city yesterday making
arangemimemits for placing lii the crossings
at tIme tracks of the Union Pacific nail
Northwestern roads. Mr Nichols says tIme
company expects to have everything in
readiness to run trains to tti exposition by
next Monday morning. At lresont ( lie koni-
pirny is figuring on runmiing trains every
hour , comnnmcncing nt 9 o'clock in ( lie morim-
ing , nnd ( lie last train leaving the exposi-
( ion about 11 o'clock at night ,
The tracks of time 5'erminal company will
cross Ilroadwny at Eighteenth street , ( lien
go south to First avenue , east on First
avenue to Fourteenth street , crossing ( ho
creek at Second avenue and Fourteenth
street , then south to Union nyenue nlotmg
the east bank of Indian creek and then
back on Union avenue to Ninth street and
Iiroatlway. The company has laid entirely
new tracks troiii Broadway and Eighteenth
Street to Broadway anti Ninth street ,
Mrs. E. W. Ia'les has purehasctl a
League bicycle from Cole & Cole ,
Christian Iluitte lteiior ,
The weekly report of the Christian home
shows the grand total of receipts to time
manager's fund to have been $23.70 , being
$9.30 below the needs of ( ho wed : . The do-
Ilcieney in this fund tins Increased to date
to $366.74. The grand total of receipts iii
the general fund amounted to $565.55 , being
$365.55 above the estimated needs for the
current expenses of the week. Itnco the
Inst report the deflciency in this fund has
been decreased to $106.83 ,
Uet EStILtO 'i'rnisNfern.
Thmo following transfers wore filed yesterday -
day in the abstract. title and loan oflhce of
.7. W. Squire. 101 I'earl street :
County treasurer to Oniahit Bridge
and Terminal RaIlway Co. , und ,
of lot 7 , ' block 4 , lclcMnhon , Cooper
& Jefferis' idd. , tax ci. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ II t
Edward . Nash and wife to Omaha
& Grant Smelting Co. , part se see-
tion 22 , and lot 6 iii section 23 , and
part sw'4 se 23-75.44 , q. C. d . , , , , , . . I L
.
Two transfers , aggregating , . . . , , . ,
The omcial lhotographa of die United II I
States Navy , .cetttaiaing over 200 picttirc I
of the vessels. wish their otflcers and a num .
of the views of th ill-fAted MaIne , can b
had at the Council liluiTs oflico of 'I'be Bet I
for 25 cents and a Bee coupon.
'rnovIJI.13s OI' AN IOWA REGIMENT.
Factional Qunrrt'mnuil Ugly Things
Snkt AIoiit the OflIcer ,
Two cliques exist among the omcers of
t he Fifty-first Iowa regiment and the feel-
i ng between them Is not concealed , says
it
t he San Francisco Chronicle , The one
sliich Is seemingly in the ascendant s
h eaded by Colonel Leper , and it is Ire-
paring to force the retirement of the leader
of the oilier side , Lieutenant Colonel Mu-
I cr. on the grounds of alleged inefficiency
and lack of application. The friends of
the lieutenant colonel blame Colonel Leper I
for the tardiness with which the regiment
Is being equipped and charge him with
lackness of discipline anit ignorance of reg-
Imcntal drill , which , they say , have coin-
hined to keep the regiment from being sent
t o the Philippines. They charge that the
colonel amid several of his staft have openly
expressed their reluctance to ho sent to
tlio Phuiippumies at alh , preferring rnther to
garrison some home post.
On account of this trouble at least two
of the officers not directly engaged in the
dispute are taking some steps to secure
their tranBfer to some other regiment. A
member of Colonel Loper's staff said yesterday -
terday :
"Tills is a pratty state of affairs. A num-
her of the oflicors do not speak to each other ,
though they meet three times a ' day at
mess. Any day may see a physical encounter -
counter among them. The enlisted men
itrc beginning to see the trouble between
their officers and are already taking aides , "
Another prominent ofllcer In the regiment ,
said : "A few days ago Miller was informed -
formed that for his own good anti ( lint of
the regiment he ought to retire voluntarily.
lIe replied that he would not do so and
would tight any attempt to ouSt him , Some
of mis have demanded of Colonel Leper that
lie secure the appointment of a board of
examination to pass upon Miller's fitness
for lmi $ place. One of Miller's friends , a
major , was rejected by two boards of phys-
lent examiners , but was mustered in by
order of time sccretary of war through the
inhhiicnce of Senator Gear and certain railroad -
road ofilcora with whom lie is connected.
Should Miller hot retire of his own accord
I an certain that charges against him
will be put. In the hands of General Mer-
riom. "
A staff officer who sides wIth Lieutenant
Colonel Miller said yesterday that there
was much talk of seeking to bring about
thte retIrement of Colonel Loper. Ho tIe-
flied ( lint a majority of the company officers -
cers favored him and said most of them
would be glad to see him superseded by
the lieutenant. colonel ,
Iteii' ' Storm at Creston ,
CItES'FON , In , , July 10.-Specal ( ) Tele-
grani-A ) heavy wind storm assuming cyclonic -
clonic proportions struck Creston this even-
log , blowing down fences and small outbuildings -
buildings , breaking shade trees and carry-
log small boxes through the streets , 3ev-
oral delivery wagons were blown over and
window glass broken , An expensive plate
glass In Ohlschlnger's saloon was blown In ,
The storm caine up suddenly and people
vore greatly alarmed. It was impossible to
see across the street for dust anti rubbish ,
hahn followed the wind storm , The moisture
was needed ,
'l'li irti II eglinent En ltone.
BURLINGTON , July I9-Spoclal ( Tele-
gram.-Tlio ) Third Nebraska volunteers
passeti through hero at 7:80 : this morning.
Breakfast was served to the troops at the
depot ,
Iois News Note , , ,
The Fort Dodge di3triet camp meeting
of the Methodist church Is being hold at
Storm Lake , with Presiding Elder L. II.
Woodworib presltllng ,
Time cheering news comes from Daven-
1)01 ) * , which is headquarters of the world
for onion. , that this year's crop is the finest ,
growers have ever known ,
At. the Lyon county democratic conven-
( ion at Rock Rapids Saturday the follow-
lag nominations were moods : Autlitot' , John
Iteemera ; recorder , A , W. Dews ; clerk , W.
C , Whitehead ; attorney , 1) , 0 , ( lroenlcaf.
\'Iiliani Sliull of Boone , a barber , has
sued Oscar II. Ado for $10,000 for the alleged -
leged alienation of lila wife's affections.
Arlo Is a student In ( lie law department
of the University of Michigan and a eon
of B. Ado , one of the wealthiest liquor
dealers iii the state ,
Senator C , J , A. Erieson of Boone baa
lreaexmtcd the handsome sum of 112.800 to
the Augustunt University association to
nisiat it Ia lifting the present deit on hull
tract , Immediately north of the college.
The donation is made conditionul upon the
euociation raising flO,000 and as halt of
thu sum is already In hand the z'emnainder
15 certain to be forthcomIng ,
RUNS OFF \\hTII \ \ [ hER 1ONEY
William H. Brown Scriotisly Accused bY
Mary L , Cone.
ACCUSED OF TAKING HER LITTLE HOARD
'cVoitini % Snys the 3tstit liiiiiveii tier to
l'lnee 1511,101) ) iii this 1Ct'ejtiig
ittiti Ilint lie Thou lie-
cnhilCil ,
DES MOINES , In. , Jtmty 1iI.-Speclnl ( Tote-
gramn.-1L ) was stateti at time governor's
oflice this morning that a warrant will ho
Issued this week , honorIng a requisition of
the governor of Illinois , calling for the return -
turn ofVllllam It. IIrovn , formneri' of
Chicago , now of Clinton , ha. , as a fugitive
ITem justice in the courts of Cook county ,
Illinois. Brown is In jail at Clinton charged
with the crime of larceny. It is claimed
( hint Ito obtaIned $6,100 front Mary L. Comic
of Chicago some time between February 10 ,
1807 , amid March 1 , 1393. lIe was a mar-
vied mmiii living iii Chicago at time time , as
is shown by the nifldarits of the chief of
detectives of Chicago , L. P. Colleraim , and
omme l'eter L. Boyce of Chilcno. lie rehire-
seated to Mary Cone that Ime was a single I
milan anti became cngagctl to her , Knowing
that she had $6,100 $ In mimoney which she
had withdrawn from the bank and kept in
her bed , he cnused her to become appre-
hensi'c of burglars and finally to give the
money over into hiB keeping. Ito then lied ,
so the court says , to Clinton. The woman
complained to the grand jury of Cook
coimmity , which took the case up. After the
milan was nrreatetl in Clinton , a requisition I
on the governor of Iowa was secured from
Governor Tanner.
w. p. Parish , a printer employed by
George Miller , a iirotnlnemit job printer , has
disappeared. Nothing of his whereabouts
is known.
The news comes from Camp Cuba Libre ,
at Jacksonville , Fin , , ( hint Wilt J. Black ,
quartermaster sergeant of company 11 , FIt-
tletb Iowa , died in the division hospital of
thu Seventh army corps , after having been
sick for two weeks with typhoid fever ,
Black lived at Chariton , In.
A special front Washiiimgtcn today says :
"Orders were issued this morning sending
the Iowa. Volunteer signal corps , corn-
mnanded by Captain Franlc Lyman , and
kiiofl as the Twelfth Signal company , to
Chiolcamnuga , Ga. , to report to Captain
George 0 , SquIre , Uniteil States Voluntear
signal oflicer of the Third army corps. It
is expected that the company will leave
with General Broolce for I'orto Rico at once.
L. Trepanier , a wealthy nail prominent
dry gootls mercbnnt who has been seriously
ill for weeks , is not expected to live until
morning.
After two days of dry , hot wind , from the
southwest , which had been blowing at an
average of twelve miles an hour , and whIch
threatened to damage the crops , central
Iowa had a clearing up storm this afternoon -
noon and evening. The rain was preceded
by a heavy wind , almost a tornado , which
blew at a rate of fifty miles an hour , and
did consIderable damage in this city , Reports -
ports of the continuation of the storm with
considerable damage have been. received
front all over central Iowa.
F.&ItME1SS AM ) 'I'IIEIR. COLLEGE.
t'lnis Adopted LisIow lo et Thesis
AMES , Ia. , July 19-Speciah.-A ( ) now
plan to extend the usefulness of the Iowa
Agricultural college has been devised , whIch
promIses to make that great educational institution -
stitution of immense use to th& Iowa far-
nier in a way never before attempted. The
plan suggested , and which will , at least , be
given a thorough trial , is the running of
cheap excursions from different parts of
the state to Ames , that the farmers of
Iowa , who arc especially interested In the
institution , may inspect the work in prog-
tees there and recoivb the benefits of the
Improved methods of farming which are be-
lag devisetl by the skillful and selemitlfleally
trained corps of teachers in charge of the
dIfferent departments of the school.
The excursIons which have already been
rilanmied are to be run over the Northwestern
road. They will he mainly from northern
and northwestern Iowa , They are being arranged -
ranged for by C. F. Curtiss , and it is hoped
that the other roads can be lnducqd to give
rates equally good. Thnt the expense of the
trip may be kept as low as possible , It Is
proposed to furnisit a good substantial dInner -
ner for theexcursionists while at the cal-
logo at a small prIce , probably 25 cents.
The excursion will be made seine time In
August and will be followed by others , it
beIng thought ( lint after harvest the far-
rncrs can leave their work better than at any
other time , The officials
of ( ho college are
much interested in the proposed excursIon , ,
as they think that the work of the college -
loge is not beIng understood by the people
at large over the state.
I1i'ltIg , ' ' ' ' '
'I'it : , % 's itegizhsir ,
SIOUX CITY , In , , July iD.--Specjal- ( ) .
Time district court has heltl that time 30OOOi
tax voted by sioux City to assist in the con-
structlomi of the
combination bridge across I
the Missouri river at thIs idaca Is comistitu.
tional. There was directly imivolved something -
thing tIlts $5,000 , although the question 01
the constitutionality of the entire tax 'as I
Involved , It was alleged by time lilalatiffs I
that inasmuch as tile bridge vas not wholly ,
iii Iowa tlio tax was Irregular ; that tilt I
bridge was a public highway partlaily iii
another state , and that tim election was :
not legal iii all its phases , Time court hielti
that the fact that the britlge spanned . L
great stream of water , joining two state , I
amid afl'nrtling passage for petiestrians , tyng. .
ons , street cars nail railroad trains , it viim 5
snore of a public hlglzrny than it IL vai
l11erelP In old of a raiiroetl leading out oi
the city , anti the laws of Iowa hermIt. a cii ) P
to vote a tax Iii alti of railroads , Time ta , :
was voted In 1891 anti the bridge was coin
pleted and accepted by the city in January ,
1896.
I'sitnl hustling Aecilc'nf ,
ROLFE , Ia. , July 10.-Spccial.--.Eil ( ) -
ward ! 'erson , who lives five miles north a t
hero , started fishing yesterday morning
carrying a gums with him. In crawlimmi
throtigim a wIre feitce and pullIng the gum i
after him the gtmn was discharged In soimmi i
we ) ' . The load entered his stomach kill -
lug him Instantly.
hI'Ir.t'iled iii Sisisthsigo ,
JIILLSDALE , Ia. , July 1IL-Special.- ( ) . .
Mills county Is honorably represented a
SantIago , haviiig four young men , soldlerc
of comnpammy II , Twenty-second regiment , li .
3 , A. Their hmnnies are John Sheppard
Richard Sheppard , Everett Wilson ant ;
Charles Rankins ,
l'li- ( list of use .Tail.
OSliALOOSA , In. , July 1O.-Special- ( ) -
live persons , Bert and Monroe Wilson .
Fred Mason , F , . 'c. Roberts and Nick Brew .
ermeister , broke jail here Saturday night '
They cut two Iron bars an inch In diarn .
dcc wills 'a fine steel knife.
list cit Isic1 cur a , SuIshlcr
SPRINOFIELI ) . lii. , July 19.-The fur.
allure store of Barlciey & Lax hiatt beer ;
closed by creditors and the sheriff has comn
menced selling the stock. James II. Btrk.
lay the senior metnbcr of the firm , wut S
commander of ( ho Second brigade , iiiinoi : I
national guard. lie was appointed e I
brIgadIer general ci Uaited Statc vol-
p
. - . , , '
:
. " . * - ' - .t * . . - t . . .i . , . i - . . , % s . , . % % . . t _ . . . . . . .v. ' .
I 'i ' - The Most Popular Resort I in loa. , 1
ci , ti _ _ _ _ _ . ' . S
. _ , . , J . _ '
: : : ; . , ; C
: : E:1. : .4.
Elegaiit 1)ttl'1S , cool breezes , i'icc 'awns ' , ' : V
' 4
N good boatiig , fishing niid bathing. Ideal
, , . .
; 00iriit4 i1a lor pic"ics' Ti'ains every half hour _ _ _ _ :
-4 . I
Jr aftei' 8 o'clock a. ill. ' uI'
high-class VahllCVillC atli'actions ; , 4:3O :
aid 8:30 : i' n. daily : The atti'actions for .
tile week , commencing July 17 : . . .
HunarLan Band all day.
N 1-
1Brurnae and Clark ; Bar1o Specialty Team ,
. rt'i Miss Cora Friedental , Jack McCarty , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
KIeist Brothers in Electrical , Musical , Comedy and
t&2 , , , Black Art.
"i ' i ? A W S % ' \
.4 % i. , . .v. ' . 1 % , . 45. - S ' . % .A t' . . -
unteers anti is under Geiieral Fltzhugh Leo
at Jacksonville , Fin.
LUKY KLONDIKERS RETURN
Steanser ltasniiokeArrives at Seattle
ItIs Thiirty-SI liiirk'lel Miner ,
flhsti h2OitOIhIh ,
SEATTLE , July 19.-TIme North American
Trailing and Transportation company's
steamer , Itoanoke , arrived hero this afternoon -
noon troni St. Michmaels with 340 passengers
nndabout , three tons of gold , which reduced
to dollars amounts to between a million and
a half and two millions. Of this amount the
Canadian. PanIc of Commerce had P,000
ounces nut ! the North American Trading and
Transportation company 20,000 ounces.
Probably fifty : er cent of the returning
mimiers have fortunes averaging $10,000.
This is the list of the highest individual
amounts.
Withiam Sloan , $110,000 ; N. Barrette , $50-
000 ; Alexander Boudette , $50,000 ; George N.
Belden , $51,000 ; Ii. C. Anderson , $40,000 ;
Frank Coiirath , $10,000 ; James Ladil , $40,000
Etiward Monohan , $35,000 ; D. L. Spender ,
$30,000 ; A. P. Gray , $20,000 ; Joseph Chron-
ister , $20,000 ; W. F. Cobb , $17,000 ; Asa McIntosh -
Intosh , 15,000 ; J. A. Miller , $12,000 ; Ohia
Olsen , $10,000 ; Swan Peterson , $10,000 ; J , S.
Opdell , $10,000 ; Frank Smith , $8,000 ; 11.
Tnckuian , $8,000 ; Robert Insley , $6,000 ; Eda
warti Simpson , $5,000 ; Charles Welsh , $5,000 $ ;
Robert C. Walker , $5,000 ; C. Ii , Cheatwooti ,
$4,000 ; Jack Shiny , $4,000 ; W. H. Dryden ,
$5,000 ; Framilc Leslie , $3,000 ; J. MerrItt ,
$3,000 ; Jolla White , $3,000 ; B. Sitigieton ,
$3,000 ; Charles Allen , $3,000 ; .1. C. Stewart ,
$2,500 ; Thonias Beveridge , $2,500'iliiam ; J.
Bridge , $2,000 ; David lienickon , $500 ; Alex-
under Little , $1,500 ,
The miners were reticent about tile
amounts thtey brought. The reason for such
secrecy lies in a desire to avoid the pay-
meat of the 10 per ccitt royalty exacted by
the Canadian government. Joaquin Miller ,
the usd1 knowmi poet , was among the Roan-
olce's passengers.
FIRE RECORD.
Oats Ihtirneil.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , July 19.-Spc- (
cinl.-Sparks ) from a passing locomotive set
fire to an oat field near Chapman and tIe-
atroyed four acres of oats. The flames
leaped to the adjoining farm of Frlti
Mueller. Mrs. Mueller diet on Saturday -
day morning and the funeral had been set
for 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. However ,
just about this hour it became necessary
for the mourning relatives and friends to
fight the fire in order to save the buildings
on ( lie farm , quite a lot of wheat belong-
lag to Mr. Mueller and leadIng up to the
building having been destroyed by the
flames. The fire was quenched at S o'clock.
The ostpoaed obsequmies were then held ,
had lilsize lit iteCook. ,
M'COOK , Nob. , July 19.-Special ( Teho-
grarn.-McCook ) bad a narrow escape f om
a disastrous fire Sunday evening. About
11 o'clock tile general mnerciinndise store
of M. Carher & Co. , in the \\'orkmnan Tern-
pie , was dIscovered to ho on fire auth by
pmompt amid eflicicot vork the department
succeeded Iii extinguilehlmig the flames be-
lore any serious ilanmuge was done. The
damnugo by fire , vatcr and enmoice to stock
anti building will aggregate $1,500. There
is $7,500 insurance on the stock , Time origin
of ( ho fire is umikimown ,
Old Settler of Sewnrd County ,
SEWAI1I ) , Nob. , Juhy 1D.-Speclal.-Mrs ( ) ,
A , D. .Smltli , one of t3ewar.l county's oldest
settlers , died yesterday anti was burletl to-
tiny. Sue had bcmm a resident of Seward
county for about twenty-seven years.
G rain lii.-a'ntr ,
IIOZFIMAN , Mont , , July 19.-P. C , Powers'
elevator at Ilclgrstdc , fIfteen miles west ,
burned last night , with $30,000 worth of
grain. Loss on elevator , 3O,000 ; Insured ;
little lns'rammce ' on grain ,
I. ss lteiichst's 'I'to MUllet , ,
LONDON , July 19.-It is estimated that
tbo'lossea sustained in the lire at Suntler-
taint last evening will amount to 400,000
( $2,000,000) $ ) .
BURGLARS RAID A POSTOFFICE
l'st isiitt er 5J.J,55) , 'sVusIsdl'd S'1ieis
lie lii I e's'fii'cs vl * Ii 'i'itvir
l'roceetilngs ,
ST. LOUIS , July 19.-A sPecial to the Post-
Dispatch from Webster City , Ia. , says : The
postolilce at ltadclille was robbJ just before
daylight today and Postmaster E. fl lrnke ,
who was sleeping In the ofilce , was seriously
wounded by that burglars , who hind entorel
anti blown open the safe 'Ithi ( hynamnite ,
They then ruled it of Its contents. The ex
idosion awakened ( lie postmaster , who arose
anti fired several times , and It is thought
that one shot took effect , as a trail of blood
was found today , The burglars returned the
fire , one of their bullets strIking Irako in
the shoulder , The burglars ( lien escaped on
a hamicicar , It Is believed thicy are the three
Inca who have been operating extemisively
hereabouts recently , No estimate can be
placed on tim arnoimt taken from the safe ,
as l'ostma3ter Drake is too batlly ountletl
to make one. lie Is known to have hiatt a
large sum in the safe. which was steed by
the people of ItatIchiffo amid vicinity as a auto
depository.
.isiilreys .tt'i'its ( lie I'itcc ,
CIIICAOO , July 19.-l'rof , E. Benjamin
Andrews , prealden of Brown university , In
a telegram today to President harrIs of the
Board of Education , formally accepted tha
position of superiutendent of Cbicagoa pub.
lie cbool'
: : FRUIT AND GAQDN FARMING PAV
* Around Council BluiIs t f I J
ii
' 0' 'on can liit' lmrovei1 aIIII tlnlflhIVOVCd frishi lnts.l cheaper in * '
* tiai. vicinIty luAu nnyuiscre In the U ssltei Stales. 'i'lsere Iii iso faill
: . sir. ' ot crops iaere I.ook at our Fruit Fnrmu 'n'ltlIe lucy nrc us bear- '
Ing.
1'l 1 % V tT.1 1) .t i- . 11 fl S S.
. , ' a.ca. .1. 'Viie Itefti Etsti' sail t.in , Rrokcri , , , ' .
89 Pearl St. Counoll BlnlfiIS :
, , . 1 ersonalhy conduct buyers through our tticmit for information anti state whtuyoo
' I. orchards free of charge. want ,
; L
WAIT FOR BROOKE'S RETURN
Dectlon Will lie InI1e Thou arc o
Vlil1 Iteglistent4 4trdt 'CO Leave
Chicknmnugn ,
CHJCKAMAIJGA PARK , July 19.-Gen-
c ml' Brooke wIll return to his headquarters
a t Camp Thomas tomorrow morning. and
t hen tIme question of what reginments vl1l
go to I'orto Rico amid when they will go
will be definitely decided. This question tins
b een tue one of main Interest in the big
a rmy camp since tile departure of General
flrooko for Washington several days ago
a nd there has been speculation aud discus-
s ion among both officers and men. It is
g enerally believed that the regiments cam-
p osIng the First and Second divisions of the
First corps will b the ones to go , but this
belief is based on nothing ofitcitul given out
here. As far as can be learned 0013' two
divisions will be taken. Indications here
are that the movement will begin about
the last of the present or the first of next
week. The railroads In the short notice
given them have gotten trains In readiness
and will do their part without delay.
Major Nyc , commissary of subsistence of
t he Chattanooga military supply depot , is
receiving large quiaiitlties of rations daily ,
which would seem to itidicate that a still
larger force of soldiers will be sent to
Chickamauga. Today he unloaded thirty-
one cars of provisions , mostly meat , sugar ,
flour anti coilee. A st larger number of
cars are expected to arrive tomnorrov. So
far Major Nyc hiss received no orders to
ship provisions south. Captain Rockwell of
General Ilrooke's staff hias been ironloteti
to a colonelcy. Colonel Rockwell tins been
at the head of the ordnance department and
will continue in that position , The colonel
Is ono of ( ho tinniest worked men at Camump
Thiomits.
Adjutant 0. L. Sues of Colonel Grigsby's
Cowboys today began tile instruction of the
regiment in saber movements. This prac-
tica wilt bo continued every day , Atljutant
Sues Iiistructlng the timccrs anti they In
turn Instructing their muon. Atijulant Sues
is an experienced swordsman , probably one
of the best lit time cotmntry. The carbine
scabbards for time regiment have been received -
ceived at the camp and the regiment. is now
fully equippeti , wIth the exception of a few
minor supplieS. The ascii are also becom-
lag well drilled and Colonel Gm'igsby says
that hIs regimemmi is ready to go aoywhmere
anti do all kInds of lighting. It is asai'rteti
that time reglmnent Is the best equmipped anti
thin finest drilled of any regimnemit of 'olun-
tcer cavalry In tile United States ,
All of the arrangements have been corn-
pleted for the brigade review , which occurs
one day this week. 'liioso who wili be In
the review are the Cowboys , the First liii-
nols cavalry and time First Icentiicicy cay-
aIry. Twenty-hundred horses wIll be on
the field at omie time , executing the various
cavalry movements , and the sight will be
quite interesting anti well worth seeIng.
General Compton's men of the Second
dIvision , Thirti corps , are ibis' arranging
time now rule ranges anti vlll get. down to
practice at once. Tbo general states that
( ho equipmnetit of his division is almost
complete , the regiment only lacking a few
articles of varIous kinds ,
ChATTANOOGA , Toni : . , July 30-Time
otflciala of time Queen & Crescent route have
been notltletl to hiolth timcsmselvc'a in redi-
aces to load 3,000 soldiers for Newport
News within time next twenty.four hours.
Although rio Information can be secured at
lieadquarterit , tue 3,000 men referreti to
( loubtiess comnposo ( Ioiierai llama's Second
brigade , First division , First corps , which ,
is In miliape to get out on a few hours
notice , Tue regiments In this brigade are
11cc Fourth Ohio , Third Illinois anti Fourhhi
Pennsyiyania. No regiments are expected
to receive nioring orders , however , until
the arrIval of General lirooke at camp to-
inerrot' morning.
At least 25,000 men are in slmapt , to leave
hero on twenty-tour hours' notIce.
( .Id Jiiiertits i.4.t ,
ChICAGO , July 10.-Thio state central
committee of the natIonal tiemmiorratic party
held an executive muettlug lure today , the
chairman , Itdarn A. GoodrIch , presiding. It
was decided to appoint a committee of
seven to formulate an address to the goltl
democratic voters of tile state , reafllrinimig
the Indianapolis platform and advising that
ho catiditimito be votetl for who favors the
free coinage of silver. Gold deumoerats wIll
irobably be 051(0(1 ( ( to 'otc for republican
caniiidates for congress. It Is not likely
that a state ticket will lie iiomningtcd ,
' % 'cMtt'rsi Star Lost ,
SAN FRANCISCO , July 19.-'ap-
tam Thomas of the Russian steamer liodlak ,
whIch arrived in Port today , reports thiut
On June 28 ( be steamer \'esterii ilmar 'au
blown ashore In the vicinIty of Kahmnol
bay anti became a tcital loss , The crew of
peycatcen men fortunately was .aved by
the boats of the Southm Coast , which was
In the iriclnity ,
k 1
G.W. M.D
. . Pange , . ,
Thlit (109D 6.tMARITAN
25 ER'S EXPERIENCE ,
eui1cr of flflsenscs of ucsi and
vosiaesm.
ROPIt1ETOlt 01' ThU
World's ileibiti flispeiisary of Modichw $
I CL'RI-Ctutarrh of head Throat niiii
tumigs , ltst'ases of Eye and 'lar , Fits awl
AiiopitXy , lietirt , I.1ver and Kidiley Diseases ,
tiimhleti's , lirighit's tettsc , lOt. Vitus Iance.
itbatiniatisut , thcrofuiu , liroper mired without
tiljiIiflg. Tttiii Wormni removed , all chronia
Nervous amid m'riwate Pieases.
' young and
L OS' I UIMI'I 1.1 initldleagedmen ,
_ Omily Piiyelcian who cnn "
S YPFULIS I properly cure SYI'IJILI $
wtthtciut destro3'itlg tooth and bolics , No enor ,
cnry or IIt.tfll iiIneral lirtl.
l'ho only Physician who can tell what aug
you withotmt asking a tinestioti. (
'I'ltoso at a tlistanco senil for qumcstio
blank. No. I for muon ; No.5 for womesi ,
All corrcspoiitience strictly coallilontial ,
Medicine sell' by express.
A.hlress sill letters to
G. W. PANGLE , M. D. ,
fi5 Hroniiwtcy , COUNCIL BItTiS , IA.
tTScnti2-oent.snuno orreuhr.
Gas and
ito25O
_ .cgii : 4 I. Power.
IiLll'ALJt ( , iA..lilrnifY OP ALl. lND3.
all on u , o'i write for prices mind descriptIoits
LlA'lI ) flhtAflL1h1' & CO. ,
Coissiel I Uhtifla , IOW ,
THE NEUMAYER
JcOl3 NHLIAIP.YIlil , l'lOI' ( ,
201 , 200 , 208 , 210. Brcnduu'ny , Council flhtmfrri ,
hates , $123 mier day ; 5 rooms. Firnt-chcts
ii evel I' respect. Motor him to all depots.
Local aguney ( or Site Celebratetl St. Louis
A. IL C. hoer , First-class bar in coit
nectlomi.
t : i will guarantec ,
, hint ray Rheumuatlara
: ; t ; Cure will relieve trim-
ltago , at'iatltn earl alL
rheumatic piiirie is
two or three hours ,
, and cure in a fe
. days.
/ t1UNYON ,
e At nil druggisfe ,
* ' \ ; , 25c. a vial. timmido
' 2 to Ih'alth and muttIl-
I I L : ; _ cal ud'lcci free.
I I Arch at , , Phlla.
, CLiehUtIl" Ergileb iilacao.d hirand. 'I
ENNYROYAL MLLS
. - . ' OrljInI , tid (1.1 , tJenuIt.
& ' PL. $ ill.W , S AitS k
f isi &trs1s a , ( ' 5tugr I i U5 Ci.
_ s ' \.onIJJra.dlr. Ucd siti Cold C.t.ttl ,
i its. . . , . .I.d .1,1 , , tt , tibtos TaLe
* - 55 ' , i.uihor , 5./.t.ng..u5t.s. .
- LI , , . , g.4 O.tf.to , , At ittluii $ , 1' .od 4. .
It. .t.i.p. tot j.riioutI ttlmst.I , 1.4
0' I " htIltf r. , r..4lr. , " 4'itiU.
I Sisli. 1 5. . 00. , T.IIILIIl , i. . , , Il.f.
I ChtIthirCker.skiaI ( , . , % i.tI4. . Sq. . . . ,
e.ia s .it 1Ll Po.jI't $ . l'LIJL.tlJi , , I'4
. .
- - -U--
DUFFY'S
pg MALT WflISKY
. ALL. DflUQCISTO.
: