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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1898)
- - . - - - - - - - - . - - - . , - - - - . ---v---p - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - : _ . _ . - . - - - - . - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - . - - - - - - - - , - . - - - . - - - - - - - - ----y . . 7 - . ; r--- - . - - - - - . - - - - -U--- L : _ _ rllTlE : OMATTA DATbY 1EE : VBTDAY , AITGITSP i , 13flS. . JEWS OF INTEREST , FROM . COUNCIL BLUFFS. . MoIt .1wetscr beer. 1tosenf1iL Tel. 23. 4.tnoko J A W' 15c cigar. oor&s Stock Food makea fat. ItLet work , liltiFf City Laundry. Oke Iron Chancellor 5c cigar. on , 14. F. l'otter of Oakland wa In the yesterday. \B flertha Zdnrsli has gone on a vaca Avlslt to Colorado. in , Jacquemin & Co. , jowelerA end op tsJ 27 South Main street. arty Taylor , accompanied by Mrs. Tay , arrived In the city yesterday to ta1o the oxposition. Mack Ilindroan , who has been visiting hIs ccc. Mrs. OhIo Knox , has returned to his : ; flio In f3aker City , Ore. A nurnljor of the tuhlIc school teachers the city ni-n pnnning to spend thu balance the ntIn2mcr vacation In Colorado. C. .1. SmIth and wife , slio have been vis. lag Council limits friends. returned to teir home In Carbondule , Ill. , last evening. I1del1ty council , No. 1fG , Royal Arcanuin , cots this evening In regular csslon , at blob there will be work for the degree F. L. Cowies nnd s'1fe of W'nshingon , , , C. , vcre in the city for a short hue esterday morning on their way to St. osoph Mo. Dent you tlilnhc It must be a pretty good tundry that can please so many hundreds r lIStorners ? Well-that's the Engle , 2t hiroadway. Every member of 131u118 company , No , 2I , Iniforin Itnn1 , Knights of I'ythias , Is IC- CeBtoti to be lrcscnt thh evening for iI UI I I' . 0 5. of A. lutil. , Bert \Vlse , a western Union rneseI1ger oy , reported to the 1o1100 lnHt flight that Is hilcyclu had been stolen from In front ' I the chico on l'earl strcet. 11 tov. It. Venting of the hlrst Baptist hurch has received a rare and curious old l .ook from a friend iii Ingland which Is 'outul Iii human kln. lie s'lll place It on - . xlilbltlon In the I'ottawattnnileVigwarn. . The city Is inviting bids for the ftitiiislt ng of the material and cnistriiction of a term sewer on Nlcliohis street from PIerce street tc. 111(11011 cr'ek. The bids must to vUli the city clerk by neon of August 22. Owing to the absence of Deputy UnItd i . tntes Marshal lUchiurds from the city , the ) rehirnillary hearing of John 'P. Byrne , alias L'ony Vadu , was contlaucd before Coinniis blonerVrlght until 10 o'clock this morning. I 13. F' . Duflols and Kate MontgomerY. ) th f Lincoln , Nob. , were married In this city ' . C. 'esterday , Justlco F'errier ofliclatitig. lc1ntyro nud May Lobaigli. niso from No- ' niarried hero yester- ) rasIut's capital , were lay , the ceremony being perfornwd by Jus- Ice Vien. rIrs. Ainanda Topping. aged 21 yearS , wlf' f Charles A. Topping , 2130 SoUth avenue. ( led yesterday morning of CO'lJtlIllPtlOfl. Ste caves a hiusbalid and One ebild. 'rho funeraI will be 1101(1 from the resldcti'o this morn- .ng at 10 o'clock anti Interment vlll be In j bValnnt 11111 cemetery. Thomas nownian , a 16-year-old lad , re- oeLed to the liolice late Wcdiiesday night hat rhiIlo he was sitting at the Northwest- rn depot va1tlng for a train to talC him omo two mcii stole his coat aiul vest which .vCre en the seat 1)CSItIt ) ) hilil. The vest con- taliicd his rallrOa(1 tichet and sonic $ I in ash. 1 At the regular meeting ot the Council Bluffs \Vomen'S Sanitary Relief commission yesterday afternoon resolutions eu the death of l'rlvato Dewitt Tucker were ' secretary directed to adopted niitt the onU a COPY to the mother. Arrangements J the balance due on I were made for paying tile bandages. ) Fred llardiiig , vlm was caught in tile act of robbing George Shreves' hog Pen Tuesday night , was fluietl1 uui custs yesterday In police court. As eon as lie gets through with this senteilco Harding will ProlaillY I be called upon to ans\vcr another chiarg. t 1t Is alleged that lie SCCUI'CU some furniture from a loctil installment hotise and coil It to a second-baud ( healer. Thieves broke Into the barn ofV. . 11. Cozad on Spencer Sinlth' farm just east of the city Wednesday night and stab a flev set of harness.'iiiIam Southern , liv- jag one and a half miles north of Crescent , S yesterday that. ( br- p reported to the 1)011CC lag the lrevIohlS night a new Studebaker wagan had been stoleii ( rain his place and t. ii ; believed the , same parties who stole the harness also tcok the wagon. John Reese , liii oltI alan who has been in thio Woman's ChrIstian 4soiatIoo hospital br some time , where he has been treated for riiciilnatii3ffl , vaI ; Ibnt'l $ O 110(1 ( costs In - - - , . - , ' . ' . . . , - + , nnrnIn for IfliCCCflt iflfl&Li. , tut J"-- . . . . . . . . - - behavIor. Wednesday afternoon ho Invaded ' the front Porch at the resIdence pf C. A. ) notts on Second avenue in a somewhat in- t toxicated condition and frightened the womoii of the hiotrehold. Reese was coin- mitted to the county jail to serve out the ; ; tIne. I Itav , C. Knox , the now rector of Grace t Episcopal church , arrived in tile city yoster- 1dity from Oclvein , In. , and bias taken UI ) his residence on Piattiier street. In order to have everythIng reaily for the services ' next Sunday the women of the congrega- tlon will hoki a housecleanIng picnic at the church this morning at 10 ociock. Every- I to bring a. lunhi , ' I ( flO attenihlng Is expeCtel ( , which will ho served in the Sunday chiooh . 1 rooi-n iii the basement. The ousecicnnIng wlil be followed In the afternoon by a meet- : fng of thto guild. Prof. J. C. lhisey returned yCi3ter(1flY ( froni ' U. twa-wecbcs' trip through lowit nod IllInoIs , whore he was engaged in Institute work. bo left ogaiii last night for Sidney , In. , vuiere today lie will alIre4s the teacliOrs of 1renioflt county at the instItute there. Next eek he vIhi lecture before the Institute in 'Yorlc , Cb. , coil thio following veelc vhhl be nniraced in siiiiihiir work in Terra Haute , : ; . Illsoy leaves in a few ilays for Ottuinwa. where she will ho engogeil er three veekii In tue Institute there. At the close of tilt' Ottuinwil Institute Prof. iiiiI trs , II isoy expect to remove to tiiCiV flew hionie In CIningo. The funeral of tlio little son of Mr. unit iIrs , T. it. lily was held yesterday nfter- 3(0011 ( aiiil vas largely attended , \Ir. liy's fellow euuIhiOyC ) ( iii the service of the motor company wt'ro jureseuut In a body uuual cx- pressed their ityuuupaiiuy for the bereaved parents with it beautiful floral tribute. The burial Wits In Churner township. The lOSt ) anortcuii oxuinuInution which wuui held showed tluiit hue small hobble which the chuihil liujul accidentally swallowed bail lodged .ait the juncture of the bronchial tubes with right luuuig , entirely closing the lung , vhIclu was found suui'fusetl with blood and In a hIghly hummed condition. C. II. Vinyl Co. , feninlo reunetiy ; consuhta- tbon fIcQ. 0111cc hours , 9 to 12 nail 2 to , llcuhth book furnished , h2G-321.32S Mer- noun block , ' i1 . N , Y. plumbing coiuup.iny. 'rel , o. The I1vauus intuodry Is iho leader in fIne 1 work both fur color nuid ilniuutu , ti2O Pearl itreet , Phone 290 , lhi'iii 1 stitt' ' % 'ruiusfers. The foiluwing trnnsferui vere tiled yesterday - day In the abstract , title and loan oilhce of I J , \v. Squire , 101 Pearl street : Iaiura M. V. Alexuuuidcr 1111(1 husband to H , Ii. lnstunuin , w f feet lot 4 , block U , Park ndil , 'V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ , , v , Iiivts &iiiii Wi fo to Cliiiuit luiii I'oti'r14efl , block &G Allen & Cook's siulil , 's' d..t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 , /iiico A , I leisler niul huuuiiIuutld to Sarah A. ( harmon , lot IP , block 73 , hUddle's - iiubdiv , 'V U. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CS IeorgO I , Smith to N. h' Olsen , . t 101 _ _ _ _ ( except H 21 feet ) . original pint , w' il. . ' ' lieriIf to Nashua 'I'rust eoinpaiiy , Iart zue uiv1 al-75-43 , ii d. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Five transfers , total , , . , . . . . , . , , , . , , , sscs The omcial photogropha of die United states Navy , ceutaluuing over 200 pictures of the vcistis , with their otilcers and ii nuun- , ot the views of th Ill.fntcd Mulue. call be i bait at the Council Bluffs olbico of Thu 13cc tor5 i"rats nud a 13cc coupou. I BIShOP PERRY'S ' SUCCESSOR Iowa Ohurches to Meet at Davenport to Cah Their Votes. WIAT THE LOCAL 'CHURCHES MAY CAST St. l'siiul'n heM liV ( ' nitil the Othur i'ariNhI 'I' u , to flu O un , % iiiit ht'IIrtMiItiIII4 the The members of the EpIscopal church in thIs city are Interested In the question \t the election of a bIshop for Iowa to sue. cccii the Into BIshop \'ihliam Stevens Perry. The electIon will be held September 6 at 1)avenport , whieui tue clergy and lay dole. gates from the different churches through. out the state will meet in convention at the cathedral for the purpose. The method of electing Bishop l'erry's successor will be by ballot , each clergyman and each lay delegate - gate having one vote , but the votes of the clergy and the laymen will he counted separately - arately and an election requires a numer- foal majorIty of both votes. This meaner may make the election somewhat coniphi- cuited as the laymen may Iick on one camil- ( hate , while the clergy may have an entirely different choice. The ratio of representation of lay delegates - gates to the conventIon from each church will lie prdportioocd according to the num- her of communtcants , nad Is as foIiows Delegates. From 2d to 45 cnmntIniennt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Frui-ri 41 to 95 communicantq. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 From 11(1 ( to I Ii comntinlennt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 From 110 to 195 communicants. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 From 196 to 319 communicants. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 From 320 to 419 communicants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . S Fran ) 420 to 519 communicants. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 F'roin 520 to CI ) communicant9. . . . . . . . . . . . . S From CII ) to 713 communicants. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 From 720 to SlI coniinunicantq. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Under this ratio , St. Paul's church of this city which hn between 270 and 250 corn- inunicants wihi be entitled to five delegates. Grace church will be accorded under this rating two delegates. There seems to be a diversIty of opinions as to whether Bishop Perry's successor should be selected from the ranks of the clergy of this state or whether It would not be nuore profitable for the diocese to chiooso one from outside. There are many In favor of electing an Iowa man nuid the names of Dean Cornell of Sioux City and Itov. Il. Green , D. D. , of Cedar Rapids have been prominently mentioned and both these clorgyiuien will undoubtedly have a large following in the convention at Davenport. Among those who favor the election of some proiniujent clergyman from outside the state there arc some who believe that the selection - tion of an Iowa man would provoke more or less jealousy among the clergy of the dio- cese. cese.The The names of clergymen outside the state who are being mentioned as fitting candi- ( hates for the high office are Rev. J. C. Jones of Brooklyn , N. Y. ; Rev. S. C. Edsahi of St. Peter's church , Chicago , nod 11ev. J. S. Stone , D. D. , of the sauna city. Other names vhhl probably come UI ) before the convention meets. One thIng Is certain that at the present time It Is Iniposlbbo to form an opinion as to who will ho elected , as no one mali has been centered an. The majority of the clergymen throughout. the state it Is reported are opposed to electing the bishop from among their number and will vote solid for an outsider , although whom it Is not known or oven suggested. On the other hand a prominent member of St. Paul's church stntouh ycsterday that Jie and many other lay members of the church were strongly in favor of electing an Iowa man as bishop of Iowa. Souiio two years ago , during Bishop Perry's lifetime , there was considerable talk of dl- riding tlio diocese Into two bishoprics , hut nothing was done for want of funds prin- cipaliy. This question vill probably come Up for discussion again at the convention in Davenport , but IL Is not thought likely that any such action wilt be takea then. Ii. is expected that the lay delegates from St. Paul's church to the convention vill be selected Monday evening at the meeting of the vestry. Fell Seventy-t'ive Feet. Robert Musseirnan , a painter living on Iowa avenue , tell a distance of about seven- ty-flve feet yesterday morning from the u - pola on the Washington avenue school building - ing nnd yet lives to tell the tale. No bones \vero broken and although suffering greatly from the shock and the bruises received Musselman will , unless it develops that be was injured internally , be. out again In a few days. Musselman. assisted by Will Schicketanz , another painter , has been paint- log the outer woodwork and cornices of the school and in order to paint the cupola built a. scaffold out. the windows in the fourth story of tim tower. On this Musselnuan iiiaeed a ladder uuiuil'uis painting the cornicc above him when the ladder in some manner becanie loosened nod slipped and In Inlilug carrIed the scaffold and Musselmaui with it. Musselnian struck the root of the front imrch about sixty-five feet below and loululled from there to the ground , \Vhuen PiCketi UI ) ho was suffering intense pain and at llrst it was thought hula injuries were of IL fatal character , lie was taken to his borne iii the patrol wagon , the journey being a long and tedious one , as the ride over tile rough paving caused liini extreme paiui. lIe corn- liflifled chicliy of jIalul about his back , but lest evening was resting easy and the attending - tending physician stated that he believed rio serious results would follow uoless It do. 'ehopcii that Musseirnan had been injured interuuuuhly , which could not be known for a day or two. OnI Left , All go at 3.OQ to dote those $1.00 aunt 5.00 tan shoes for ladies a SAItOENT'S. FOR SALE-Good seconu-hoad bicycle at a bargoin. Call at The Bee ome , Ceunchi fliuU6. ( reiit jiitiiI , The Boston Ladies' Military band , which has made such a decided hit all over the c..untry , will close its eligagoment at Man. awn next Sunday , At. this popular resort It has proved a drawing cant and hundreds of veoide have visited the lake daily to bear it. The band is a big success and there is a surprise in stor fer thoC who have never hearth it , This , with the other attractions at the lake , will doubly repay ono' vIsit , Man- awa Is a place that all can visit wIth the assurance that they will be courteously entertained - tertained , as the resort is free of anything of a boisterous nature anti attendants will see to your comfort. : II-t 'I' ) ( AluhuIe St rnnger , Robert Weir , an ageil farmer from Shea- andoab , had a desire to see tire assemblage of noble red men at the exposition cad so journeyed to . Omaha yesterday morning. While busily Intent on watching the parade of the original inhabItants of this country lie was aluproached by two affable strangers who were certain they had. met Vi'cir some- where. At their invitation ho accompanied thorn to South Omaha to see the btoclc yards The trip cost WeIr exactly $40 and he did riot see the stock yards either , s soon as they reac-hed South Omaha WeIr's flew found frieuids proposed a drink and the nina ff0111 Sbenando.b being thirsty waa - nothing loath. One drink followed anbther until Weir ventured to suggest lila thirst was quenched and that they proceed to visit the stock yards. At this point the two strangers quietly went through Woir's pockets and relieved him of h13 roil , eon- taming to. lie says ho told the men "their game was too thin , " but. they paid no heed to bun and left the saloon through a hack door and he never saw them again. Ito borrowed sumelent to pay his car fare to Council Bluffs from the keeper of the saloon - loon , whom Weir described as a , "sandy- haired Irishunian , " and Is now awaiting a remittance from friends to enable him to reach home. Welt said ho did not Inform the pollee at South Omaha , as he did not wish to get 'advortIseil , " 3ht ) ( ) for i.t1O. \Vo eant to get rid of all of our fine tan shoes for ladies. Have made a price of .o0 to close them out this reek at SAil- GINT'S. st ; IIM for liore , Two suits for divorce were flied yester. ilay in the district court , Cora Dell ICilcl.hor asks that the matrimonial bonds whichi tie her to llenjamin Icnepher be severed fo the reason as she alleges that on lUny 11 of this year ho so forgot the vows ho bail made at tile altar as to strike her and use Ian- guago contrary to the moral code. Mrs. Knephier also asks that she be awarded the cflBtoily of the two children of the union , William Franklin , aged 4 years , and John Thomas , aged 2 years. Further Mrs. ICnepher petitions the court to grant her 2OO tern- porary and 500 permanent alimony. The Knephers were married In Omaha July 3 , 1892. l'aul Paulson seeks a divorce from hula wife , Bertha l'nulson , to whom hue was married in Council Bluffs in November , 1887. Ito baLes his application on statutory grounds anti asks for the custody of the two children. Eliznbeth , aged 9 years , and Albert , aged 5 years. Our store was frill or peopo yesterday It's the price of our tan shoes that's bring- lag the crowd at SARGENT'S. Map of Cuba , West Indies acid the World at The Bee 0111cc , 10 each. Mtiit Lose a F'OOt , Julius hansen while trying to board a freight train at the Northwestern depot last evening about 0 o'clock with the Intention of stealing a ride missed his holdtnnd fell between the cars. His left. foot from the ankle down was mashed to a pulp and he received a number of bad bruises about the body. lie was removed to St. Barnard's hospital , where City Physician Lacey decided - cided that the foot would have to be amputated - tated , but owing to the young man's weak condition from loss of blood and the tihiock it was decided to postpone the oporatton until today. Hansen had been in Omaha since November and was on his way to \Viscomusin. All shades patent leather and kid 4.O0 anti 5.00 shoes go for $3.00 this week at SARGENT'S. ( LPiI1 for City EiiipIoen. City omployes in general were feeling pretty good yesterday , as the prospects now are that they will , commencing next month , receive cash in payment for their salaries. The understanding is that at the council meeting next Monday the ordinance intro- tiuced by Councilman Christensen providing for the payment of the salaries of officers and city ernployes out of the police fund in place of the general tumid will be assed. City Attorney Wadsworth baa given his opinion that the city has the right to pass such a measure and the councilmen who at the last meeting objected because they. were doubtful as to the legality of the ordinance hays been brought into line and will now vote for its passage. You can wear out a pair of shoes before winter anti can buy thorn at a prlco this week at SARGENT'S. Marriage 1Ieeiiiepi. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following persons : Name and Residence Age. harry A. Jones , Believue , Nob. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Myrtle A. McDaniehl , Believue , Nob. . . . . . 17 C' II. Mcintyre , Lincoln , Nob. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 itta ) ' Lobaughu , Lincoln , Neb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS II. F. DuDoi , Lincoln , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iato Montgomery , Lincohui , Nel , . . . . . . . . . . 26 Hiuuliezzleil fin % Yite' , Iiorse , MARSI1ALLTOvN. ha , , Aug. d.-Spo- ( cial.-Dr ) , C. E. Cassettv of Mnln1ni arrested at a hotel in thisIty on the charge at embezzling 80 from his wife. lie came to Marshahitown last week to attend the races and got on a spree. When he left home ho took with him a horse and hiuggy belonging to his wife , which ho sold to Fred Gilmnore of Baxter for $80 , and spent the money during his spree. His wife followed him hero and cnusod his arrest as stated. Nelfli1L itIthIllil iltik. LAKE MILLS , Ia. , Aug. 4.-Special.i ( ) _ . The First National bank has opened it doors to the public for the transaction of a general banking business In new quarters , lirohably the finest In this part of the stOte , The Institution is backed by capitalists of this place , Northwood and Forest City , I'iickiii1Iinupie iSCpIleIH. BOONE , Ia , , Aug. 4.-SpecialTho ( ) packing hiouso , which has long been Idle , will soon start up uigain , there being east- era capital interested. The railroad corn- iiany has given rates and Boone will have one more inltmstry. ( IIIIMiII'HN Nodes. The Midland Chautauqua at Des Moines cleaicd 600 not this season , Forty-ono bankers or brokers offered bids for the Iowa elate 'nrrants , A company huis been organizeut in 1)es Moines to build a 200OO0 brewery , Puritan township , In Taylor county , voted a tax in aid of the now north antI south raIlway across Iowa. The canning season has opened at Atlantic - lantic anti the local faetcry vlhi can over 3,000,000 cans this year , Cedar Rapids vIIl pay but 84,4 cents a yard for brick paving this year. A Des Moines man got the contract and will use Des Moines brick. 'Flue stockholders of the fallout Comnier. cial bank itt itiaralitilitown are considering a proposal for reorganization and tluc state auditor Is assisting them , The Crestoa Colt ! I1lnlng company has filed articles of Incorporation with the see. rotary of state. Its capItal is $9,000. Charles 14. lluhiard , P. 0 , Winter , 1) , A , Porter , G. W , Ihilbo , J , F , Ilfi'enbotmgim arc the incorporatora , with J , 13 , harsh us President ; C , C , iboyc , vice presitbent ; EdIth iii. Camp , secretary , and 5 , W , Richardson , treasurer. I ori l'ri'ss Coin iii on t , Burlington Iiawkeye ; ' Aid James 13. Weaver againl Where Is the once proud Iowa democracy now ? Populism has it hopelessly In the toils. Keokuk Gate City ; 'Fho.reiigious reglu. larity with which the Iowa corn crop continues - tinues to be "saved" by the recurring rains ought to inako assurance of an abundant yield considerably more than doubly sure , Iowa weather is all right , So arc Iowa corn vrospects. Cedar Rapids Republican : Wby so much howling about state taxes ? The levy for all state purposes Is 3.3 , that is three mills and three-tenths of a mill on every dollar of asbessed value , The asSessed value is 2.1 rer cent of the estimated real value. A mn who has $4,000 worth of property pays 330 to sustain the state government from top to bottom , including eli the state inthtti- Lions , Is that excessive ? Is that something - thing to be bawled over ? A man who has a $1,000 home aya 1.07 , Is that cx- cessivo - TAKES IllS YOUNG SON A\\TAY \ \ Rudolph Peters of Lincoln Oreatos a Scone at ' Sibley , Iowa , GETS THE BETTER OF IllS DIVORCED WIFE ItenhiuveM ills Five-lone-Old Boa' front 11cr Curstoily iutiti the .Iutitur . I iii- nuied I ittI . Fn I it Is on ( lie Street. SIBONEY , In. , ' Aug. 4-Speclal ( Teta- grani.-Ilert ) Iflunk and wife of Des Moines are niemhers of the Gilbert Comic Opera company , playing here , ltudolph Peters of Lincoln1 Nob. , the former husband of Mrs. RIunIc , appearetl today accompanied by his brother , Max Peters , of Salt Lake City , antI took irwin l'eters , his 5-year-out semi , from tile custody of his mother. The mother fainted on the street. The father could not be held on the charge of kidnaping his own child and the judges at the dIstrict court were too distant to obtain the allowance of a writ of habeas corpus before the afternoon - noon passenger train for Lincoln. Peters claimed the child by virtue of a decree of divorce obtained in the circuit court of Cook county , Illinois , on notice by pubhica- tion , Mrs. ifltink , the mother , declared she never had notice that a court had been In- robed to declare the father should have the custody of the child and that abe hod never haul personal service of the action or knowledge of such decree. Finally , by stipulation , the child was put In care of a third party until tiuc' sumciency of time decree - cree of the Cook county court can be deter- m I act ! , liriricit ' , viIi MIhitnr honors , .ALGONA , Ia. , Aug , 4-Special.-Tlie ( ) remaIns - maIns of Edgar J. Winkel , a member of Company F , Fifty-second Iowa , who died at Fort McPherson , arrived hero this weclc , accompanied - companied by his aiothuer nail brother , who had gone south to care for hIm. Winkoh was stricken with typhoid in camp. He fought hard against the disease and rernaiuued on duty until compelled to go to the hospital. He was removed to Fort Mcpherson for better care and his mother sent for. She hurried to his side , but was too Into to beef of any service and Winkel lund lapsed into unconsciousness. from which ho never ml- lied. On arrival hero the remaIns were un- mediately taken to the chapel at the cemetery - tory , where the services were held. The services were conducted by the Grand Army of the Republic , and lie was burled with military honors. County Seat Contest EiuIed GARNER , Ia. , Aug. 4.-Spccial.-The ( ) county seat of Hancock county will be prac- ticahly moved without a vote of the people. It has long been at Concord and the real- dents of Britt have tried to secure it. 'lhey presented a petition to the board of supervisors - visors asking for a Vote on the change and made an offer of $25,000 cash and a lot worth $5,000. Then the town of Garner extended - tended its limits to include the town of Concord - cord anti an offer of $30,000 cash was made for a new court house provided the board locates it at a more convenient point , This last offer has been accepted and so the county seat will come to this town without a struggle. . - Shot stud Stnbled IiI.tYhfc , . , MANSON , Ia. , Aug. 4.-Special.-John ( ) Johns and wIfe , resdi g three miles aorth of tills city in Pocahontas county , engaged in a family quarrel yesterday , in which Johns became so thoroughly enraged that his wife started to a neiihibor's. Peter For- fitly's , about a mile away. Ho pursued her , and at 6 a. m. overtook her as she entered the Forney yard. Ho stabbed her In the back of the neck with a knife anti shot her once Ia the right hip with a shotgun , producing - ducing severe wounds , which nra probably not fatal. Johns also fired one load from his gun at Ed Forney , a young son of Peter Fermi ) ' , missing him , antI the charge of shot lodged in the door jamb over Ed's head. Hutilihliug it NeulintIronil , DES MOINES , Aug. 4.-Spechal.-A ( ) letter has been received here from a man In south- em Iowa who said he is buihiling a railroad from Eldon , Ia , , to St. Louis , and asking the commission for 1nstrii'Hn , , , nlnfh , . , in making a trame agreement with the Rock Island , whose line runs through Eldon , Ho gave the list of the omcers of his road and told the whole thing In a cooi and matter- of-fact sort of a way , as If the proposition is of smaii account. The omeers of the corn- pany that is building the new road are : President , F. H. Sawyer ; vice presitleat , M. F. Reed ; secretary , J. L. Bailey ; supcrln- tendent , J. 13. Iloughland ; treasurer , C. L. i3iorce ; attorneys , McNutt & Tisdale. lVood jiieit to. AVOCA , Ia. , Aug. i.-Special.-/in ( ) ideal day greeted the Modern Woodmnca of Arner- ica in their picnic and log-rolling hero yes- terday. The attendance was large. Repro- sentativeii from Council Lhluifs , Neola , Shelby , Harlan , Atlantic and Anita campa were in hue of march. Anita , Oakland and Aveca bands furnished tine music. NO MORE WORK FOR JUNTA I'ort. , htiestsi Ag tin tors Dlnlunsui on .Aeeout of Viesent Curt- thliiis , NEW YORK , Aug , 4-The Porto Rican jtunta of Now York has dhsbandetl. At a meeting held in this city resolutions were adopted unanimously winding up Its business - ness affairs , In its stead an "advisory corn- rnittee' will look after the nifairs of time island here and the interests of Porto Rican emigrants exiled because of their political aihihiationa , A letter of thanks will be sent to General MIles. It also do. cldcd that an association be formed in Porto Rico as soon us practicable to work in harmony with the one In this city in reconstructing - constructing tIle isianil "to proinoto culture and remove all political , economical end social Vices left by Speiti. " , lItY 'I'O Iiiili.'rK t. UIIlFISS "CI1ASN , " Nnv1)epsirl IIti'itlktlaorual 'trig ii Cost- t siItitions for Ilattlesli i ; imU , WAShINGTON , Aug. 4.-Dimes have been pouring into the Navy department to Sec. rotary Long contributed by the patriotic Americans who want to btuiltl a battleship to replace the Maine , Somebody , the seere- tan does not know who. started an endless chain to this end , and tutu secretary is doing hula best to break tue chain. To such contributors - tributors as give their addresses he is returning - turning the money with a note Informing hinu that lie has no authority under the law , to receive It , and the object seems to be otherwise hroviiled for , as congress has specIfIcally appropriated money for the can- struction of another battleship to be known as the Maine. Nit tionnl Conuf'reneo a hti. .ttfai r. WASiIINOTON , Aug. 4.-Ralph Iii , Easley , secretary of the committee on arrangements for the national conference on foreign p01- Icy , called to meet at Saratoga August 19 and 20 , has been consulting signers of tue call in eastern cities on the scope of the program , Before ieaving for Chicago to. night , b said the changed condItions in the war situation bath resulted in Increased interest - terest In the conference , Suggestions have come from all quarters1 be said , that prom- moot places ho given ot % ibm rogrm to hut , NIcaragua canal nnrl international arbitra- tlon. Another division of the program will ibeal with thin commercial aspects of the now colonial possessloas. ' " ' ' ' hilISifiN , MSsAtllUSli't"1'S ( ) l'i'tCtHtS hlestilt oI 'l'rntilpii''iiIIhi tine hIrInnIe Cinrinir nfl nier. BOSTON , Aug. 4.-A special cablegrutth to the Journal from l'once , l'orto Rico , says : A trementbous sensatIon has occurred In the Sixth Massachitusetta regiment , which Is in General Garretson's brigado. The friction letWCeml the line omeors nail th officers of the brigade , whIch has boon growing ever since the comumantl loft Cuba , reached its climax Monday , when Colonel Wootlward , Lieutenant Colonel Chaffin , Major Taylor , Chaplain Dausseault anti Captain ( loodeii of Company K resigned their commissions. The exact reason which prompted them to take this action is not at present known , The catmso must have boon serious , indeed. The resignations heave Major Charles IC. DarlIng in comniantl of the regIment. The matter huas boon frilly reported to ( leneral Miles , and a rigid Investigation has been orderet ! . By mIlitary law to resign In the face of tile enemy means a court-martial. Iheelsioni or , 'l'six I tig U t 1 nsurnncc , \VASIIINGTON , Aug. 4-The comnmnls- sioner of internal reveuluo has rendered a decision on the liability of co-operative anti mutual insurance counpaaies to ta under tiio var revenue act , The commissioner says that it Is clear from tIme language usei that the exemptions made Are not imitentled to apply to life insurance companies , although organized and conducted on the mutual plan , unless such companies arc "fraternal , " "boa- eficiary" or 'purely local" in their chiarac- too. Commission ( or Federnl Censor. WASHINGTON , Aug. 4.-A commission as second lieutenant has been Issued by the War department to Grant Squires of New York , who , under direction of General Greeley as head of the signal service , has since early in the war , wIth rare tact and capability , discharged the trying duties of federal censorship upon all matter incoming and outgoing at Now York City. Mr. Squires' commission bears date of August 1 and his assignment is to the volunteer signal corps under lila present chief , General Greeley. Nut idittttleit to Prize Money , WAShINGTON , Aug. 4.-The attorney general has thocidet1 that the officers anti crow of the United States steamship hawk , which was assisted by the Castino on th night of July 4 , in destroying the Spanish ateanier Alfonso XII , near Havana , are not entitled to prize money inasmuch as they neither captured nor obtained possession of the vessel. The cargo of the Alfonso : it was destroyetl by the Spaniards to prevent its falling into American hands. General OIII'ers Golntg with ' , VZl(1e , WASHINGTON , Aug , 4.-The following general officers will ho ordered to report to Major General Wade for duty with the troops goIng to Porto Rico : General George W. Davis and General George Id. Randall , See- end army corps ; General It. H. hail arid General W. V. ' . Gordon , Fourth army corps ; General H. C. flashrouck , Seventh army corps , and General John A. Wiley , First army corps. Ohio's ltfg Cenilenutisil , TOLEDO , 0. , Aug. 4.-The organization of the Ohio Centennial company occurs here tomorrow. David Robinson , jr. , is slated for the presidency. The Olulo centennial will be held in Toledo in 1903 and it Is planned to ho the greatest exhibit ever held in America outside of the World's fair. Work emu the grounds will begin at once. hionril of Eijiuntthznt IOn. PIERRE , S. D. , Aug. 4.-Special ( Tole- gram.-Tho ) State Board of Equalization tills morning again played politics 'and did not get down to work until afternoon , when after a number of propositions had been rejecteil it was finally decided to 'make an average raise of $100 per mile on all lines of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul road in the state. After this road was disposed of the saino raise was made for the Chicago & Northwestern road. Other roads vili be taken up in the morning and will probably all get a proportionate raise. Governor Lee voted against all the raises proposed , giving as his reason that he considered they were all being assessed too low. When the question - tion of equalization of lands comes up the representatives of the newer counties of the state viIl attempt to get a reduction , as lands in tiueso counties are actually assessed at a higher price tiuan they will sell for. while lands in the older counties are as- sessed at less than one-third the selling price. MOflisilulL I'Isncer ) iinuiing. BUTTE , Mont. , Aug. 4-Speclai.-With ( ) water In plenty for their operations this summer , the placer miners have had unusual - usual opportunities to exploit their proper- ties. There is every Indication that the chose of i'.ie season will show a decidedly larger oiutput of geld from placer mining , The neigluborhooti of Wpod's lake , near helena , is being developed more extensively than in any former year. The Big Tiger company has expended about $6,500 in pros- pectiuug and development. A false bedrock was recently uncovered , amid now a shaft has been strobe to find the real bedrock and do- terniino tile quality of'thuc gravel there. The country roundabout is apparently well mm- erahized , but has never been fully developed. Franlc Ballard , at tlue head of Little Tiger creek , has uncovered four feet of good quartz , specimens of wluich have assayed $40. Muchu development is also being done in tIm Crow creek range , running through Jefferson and Broadwater counties. hiirro'e'niieuit In Ntri' Iex lee , ROSWELL , N. Zil. , Aug. 1.-Speclai.--- ( ) The Pecos Valley & Northeastern railroad Is making suitisfactory headway from the itosweli end of the hue. At a recent meet- log of the Board of Iirectors J , 13. Bowen was elected lb member of the boartl , taking the vlacc of C , 13. Thomason. Time lueavy rains of veat Texas have somewhat retarded - tarded grading at some points , hut just now the work Is being puslued rapidly , Tlurough some of tire sections the work of eorustrtictioni has been hampered on' account of condemnation proceedings. ' 1' , F , Moore hart closed a contract for tire building of a telegraph hue between Roswohl arid Amarillo and for time erection of fences along the right of way. This will require 200 miles of fence from Amarillo to the line between Texas and Now Mexico. I'oitti 1st ( ) lIk.lnis Frill dint. LIIAVIINWORTII , lCuun , , Aug , 4.--Spe- ( eiuul-A ) row has hroken out utmnong tue populist officials of tile state ponhtenutlary arid Warden Landis forecil tue resignations of John Chase , hioati mine engliucer , anti David Shrill , top mine olllcer. TIuc warden accuses thueso mcii of tuhuing money from convicts anti exposure of ctookedness is threatened by both sides. Chase is a son of tiio former warden , Dick Chase , anti a leading populist politician , and Stiuli for- mnerly represented Osage county In time legis- senate of 1893 and is a good campaign speaker , , ' % Vri do IIiiI r Qivnt hailed. . TOI'EICA , Kan. , Aug. 4.-Speciai.-Sec- ( ) rotary of State Bush lisa devised a means of securIng the soldier Vote at a small cost , Instead of having tickets printed ho will send a poster containing the nuumnes of all candidates to each regiment. This will be posted in a conspicuous place , wimere time men can become acquainted with flue names of the candidates. Each soldier will be compelled to wrIte his own ticket. The election will cost the state in the neIghbor' hood of 3,000 , WHERE HELP $ I I _ _ _ ) //Cd//C/fZ'//f1///Y4fuPonthoabIIItY OTHtII $ I of this tonic to give you the now strength of t4 . . whIch you are seiIy In nooci aftor' a spoIl of 7f _ _ _ _ slcknoss.-PossoSSOS the greatest nourishIng . and soothingquatltlosof maltand hopSand ' 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ ' , Is a UOU.INTOXICANT. _ _ _ _ _ _ I Siosvoiel1. VALBLATZ BREWITI CO. a MILWAU1tI , USA. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Polcy Bros. , S'holcsnler lenlers , Office , Dci. lone hold , 123 N. t4tli 5t , , Omaha , Neb , ! _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( DO YOU KNOW KELLY ? - - ' - Not Kelly who played Base Ball , nor Kelly who kept the lintel , but hlOllACI It. ICELLY , that , lrinco of all cigar manufacturers , We have hail placed with Us , US jobbers , to distribute to the retail trade , HORACE R KELLY CO.'S 6 I..Aq VIT " 5 CENT CIGAR , When you fInd this excellent piece of goods In yotur retailer's case , you take no chance in tryIng it , as it is made out honor , by people 'luo knew how to make cigars , Retailers will please not wait for our traveling men , lint place theIr orders at once , Every cigar guaranteed. JOHN G. WOODWARD & Co. COItNCII. hIl.UL'F'H , IOWA. .4' .a . . ' II' I" : ' i''O : FRUI1' 6AQEWN [ ARMIN6 PAYS + , Around Council l3luffs 'it. 4 , ' ,1.on call lutty iniuiros'eI nutti nil unit rovi'tI fruIt hiiiu.iii , irer itt + :4 : ( hit. ylel nitty hush nutywhiere Iii thu ii it Iteil Stittes , 'l'liere Is ire frill- ur , of cr01 , . ILere. Eoolc nt our 1'rittt F'siu'nuis 'n'luilo they sire lntt bear- " 7i lug. * ' I)1'5' % S hitS'S , iTjP , LJJY' & IESS I 'J'hio Itral Iitutt.i anal I.oait Brolcerri , In iIM'(1 oxritustre sale ef a larco number of . * : + Pearl Council Bluffs. pratt , Garulemi mimi tiritiri Parnius , Write i'oromuatly coniltiet btnyors through our tiuonuu for iuforuriatlomt and state whmnyoti _ _ _ , , , t tircitutrds tree of charge. want. I . . . . ' . . fr 'I. i. ' . O' efr I . . . S eas . non , . . . ' _ _ _ _ _ NO FEARS FOR .TIIEr CHURCH. Papal Delegate Talks of Transfer of Spanish Islands to , United States. CAN RELY ON AMERICANS FOR JUSTICE Anything EIMCtOhuId She Contrary to ( lie hllstorleiui h'rnctices of 'l'liis Cotunt ry lii ( rant lug FLI1L Ilellgious Liberty. BOSTON , Aug. 4.-Most Rev , Sebastian Martimrelli , the papal delegate in the United States , arrived in Ibostomi last night , inak- tag a short stay with the Jesuit fathers of St. Mary's chUrch , Endtett street. When asked what-would ho tile effect of the an- nexatlon of Porte Rico to the United States he answered : "I nun not a politician anti do not kruow enough about the place to tell whether it will be a benefit to this country to own it or not. As far as tIre interests of the Porto Iticans , is concerned , there. is no doubt that they will profit by the change. " "Will your jurisdiction as apostolic delegate - gate extend to that island when It is an- flexed ? " he was asked. "That is IL question for the holy see to answer. My lines of jurisdictIon are nI- ready drawn and I cauunot extend them 'without a positive ortler from Rome. What will be donC in that regard , if anything Is done , is a question for tire future and one upoul which I have had no communication with tire rope , I'oliticni changes tb not iii- Iiuence Rome in the management of the church. We can safely say it will do what Is for the best , " "Will the church suffer In any way from the political changes that are likely to take place in the Philippines amid ether Spanish islands ? " "I do not think that any one who knows the American PeOPle would for a moment entertain a thought that tire church 'will be in any way imuterfered i'ith , wherever the United States , by conquest or purchase , no- quires possession. Tire change of government - ment will take place , I suppose. but I ox- poet to see everything elsego on its ht. lrns in the past. Priests as welt as people win be as well treated as they are here In the United States and tire church will go on doing the good work it has done in the past , perhaps with a little more freetom. " Ni , mort Sin ( tIrM 1pr Aleskit. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 4.-Major General Merriam has decideil to south no more trcops to Alutalta this se ton. A yenr's sup- pines for tile troops now tiucro vihl be or- clcred sent from Seattle at omicO. There are rIot ninnY soldiers ma Alaska now. A corn- pany of tue Fourteenth United States infantry - fantry is at Sitlta anid there is 0110 at Wrangel. Three officers and fifteen muon are now trying to get UI the Copper river , seek- lug a trail to Behlo Isle on the Yukon. A slmnlinr party is working tup Sushitna river to cross the Tanana river by way of Good Pastor river , Vohkmar and Birch creeks to Circle City , Still another party ot three officers amid twenty muon is at St. Michael. ' ' ' ' % VON' . 'I'll C 1O'1'I ( ) ? lint tine l'ote ot' 'h'Iinuiki JIni.i the Nur- . 'I'vO. rev ) Innjurlt ( Pt During the MchCiniey-hbryan caunpalga a gentleman In Richmond , Intl. , was appainteil fronr the ranks of tIre 16-to-I faithful to en- iighten tile rural followers of the hey or'itor as to tue things that wore not Involved in the campaign. Omu tire appointed es'einimug , relates the Cincinnati Tribune , the chosen speaker entered a rig furnishell by tIue rural committee , and , thriven by one of its awn- her , starteil for a bug drive to tire place where the speaking was to ho done , Arriving - riving iii duo tilfle , after a ten.milo jolt in it buckboard , they tllsnmoUnted nit thuo achool house , the speaker itt once repairing to thin buIlding , leaving time combination driver anil committeeman to hitcii the pantlmlg beast. The schioolr000l wait filled with no anudionco characterized by typical country solemnity anti dressed iii their farming clothes , After a few of tile whiskered huiclcory-shirted inca in wrinkled boots anti wide-riunmed hats had shaken huantla awhuarthly wltiu the prospective - pective speaker , Infornring him that tiuc condition - dition of the party about there was "tol'abho like , " tile meeting wits called to order by a hank individual who out-solemnized till the rest , and who said in sepulchral tones : ' 'Jtz 'Squire Ligo I3ros'mu is 'lowod to know more parleymeatry laws than anybody else In these parts , [ 'ii call on him to peraido over this mnectin' tonigiut. " The speaker arose , overawed by the vast knowledge of his prcsicimng cilbcer amid by thu solemnity with wtuiciu tire renuuaisuulcr of the audience took the speeciu that would have produced improarlous laughter it dcliv- ered in a farce comedy , yet hue managed to get through his harangue , anti oven to work up a good deal of latent enthusIasm and feeble applause , in the bargairu. Wluonu ho had finisired tilcro was urn awkward juauso , which is also typical of unsophisticated aim- diences , until one member who had once attentlcd a meotng of the horticultural so- cicty , arose and remarked : "I move that we give Judge - a vote of thanks. " "I socont tine motion , " phiicti another tImid voice that Could oat ho located. 'W'cll , if I know anything of parleymen- try law , an' I guess I do , seem' 'at I kin repeat Cusbing's manual backards auud for- rart8 , I know that thus hero motion is , tlc. I- 4i ' ( . ' ' : , t.ir ? _ , . I G.w. M.D6 . . Pangk , . TILIt COOt ) SAMAIUTAN 25 'YEAR'S EXPERIENCE , Render of DistenHes of icii aind 'woimle Ii . PROPRIETOR O1 TILE World's herbal IIIueItsuiry or 3tOdiCiWi , I CUhrhi-Cittjtrrlr of Head , Throat ninth 1.utigs , Ilaelises of Eye antI 5ar , Fits stud Apoplexy , htcuurt , I. nurd Kidnicy .llseiises , [ ) hubetcs , hirighrt's iieiie , St. Vhtirs litmuc , ltilellmriatlsmum , licrofimia , iropsy cured wttiuoul tappIng , 'l'uino % 'ormilt. remuroved , nil churouulo Nervous and Private 1)15011505 , L OST MLNIOu D-'n 3'ommmmg antI mmuhtidle agetl mcii. YPHLS Only Pinysictuuni wiuti can S . . ' .hrroperiy euro .SY1'JIILhI'J Without destroying 1oct11 anti bones , No leer. euryor 1)01501) ) iiimrormtl used , . . lb only 1'hytichuuu who can toll whunt nut yotu wiUuoiut utskimug a qiiestiomt. 'l'hoso nit a distnnictt scud for question bamrk. : N o. 1 for mcii ; No. 2 for wonuenu. All corresnondenuco strictly confidential. Medicine bent tiy express. Address all letters to G. W. PANGLE , M. D. , Df11S Broadway , COUNCIL ELUFFS , IA Scutl 2-cent smiunu for reals. _ _ _ _ - - Gas and . , Gasoline ines. 250 se --e' n Power. IILII'ATOR IIIACIIINERY op ALL KINDS. all err mis o. . Write for rrrk'cs rind tit'scrIptlon 1)tYJ1) JI1tADI.y co , , ( 'oil nit'jl ill luSTs , Ion. TH NEUMAYR .IACOH N1tUMAyHhl , h'JhOi , : oi , 206 , 20i , 210 , Broadway , Council Bituftim. Rates , $1.25 lien' day ; 75 rooms , FIr8t-cla I r even y respect . ? .totor . hue to au ( icirots. l _ xcni agency for the Celelrrateti St. Louis A. 11 , C. Beer , First-class bar In con- aection. WM1 WELCH TE1ANSFERLI 1ttti''i'n ( ' , , i , ni-I I Jul rifTs anuil Onnunijin. Rates Rnnsonblc. SatlfactIo Guaranteed. Coummrcil Bluffs chico , No. 8 Nortir Malit uutreet. 'rclephiommti 128. Omalunu. 0111cc removed - moved to .122 South FIfteenth street , 'rqle- phroire 1808 , Comimmectiours made with Soutlu Omutima will guarantee M' . that nry Kidney Cure ii will cure 00 ncr cent. ' o all forms of kifimmey counphuuint aimd In , . mnamny ifuetatucea the . . roost serIous forms of Bright's disease. It ' 4 the diiase is cool- pileated send a four. l' OUmICO 'vial of urine. . . , . 'We will enalyzo it , . anti udviso you fit. . , what to do. do.MU.NYON. . .At all druggliti , 2.ic , s ylal. Guide to fleaitii dirat . .dvlci trtt' 1505 .ATCI ) bi I * 1)8 , LlNht.tLtflT'S CURES THE ConitiPOLL HABT Coniti ratio , , , Pu u1' ' ' , ibilouinn , , atrto.i ill , . Acimos , aLt iue'i'i i o.t.ii. . , , , , IJot.i ( I 'ru iJit-liiililic , U hatablo , rut' It is now open to tluiui hero nu- dience. " It. huapponeth that tins section was one givemi to debates throughout time entire win. too season , anti that when any one said "debato" all t'ero oil end armul cager for tiuo forerrale fray. For halt mu hour or longer , I i'Iuibo the alleliker of ( liii evening aclit blood anti swore imuwuiuuly , the ruretubera of that asscnnhlago discussed heatedly time question as to wluothrer a vote of thanks was thue , At tutu end of tue tiisciussion it vas put to vote , jind the "for thanks" side won by two votes. Tire speaker's fechuurga were a ggocj aub. jee for PsycbobogiCai dlsacetipu ,
