Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 11, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

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S TUE : orATrA DATTX 111E : TTTt11SIAY , AVGUSP IlL 1S98. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
r
r OF INTEREST FROM . IOW1L2
: , COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MOfl IN1JN ,
fltu1weler becr. floscntcc1. IcL 323.
Smoke " .1 A fl' Cc cigat.
Ttoore's Stock Fooi tnnkcs tat.
Finest work , 131u11 City Laundry.
' Smoke Iron Chancellor c cigar.
C , H. Jacquernin & Co. . cwe1c and op
- ticians , 27 South Main street.
Mrs. W. W. Nason baa returned from a
vilat with friclids Ii Dodge tounty , Xe-
; braska.
\irs. P. W. Ouren left for Chicaga yei-
erday evening on a visit to friends aflil
relatives.
Attorney' Trantc Shinn of Carson arrlvi.d
yestcrda tvqiing to attenil the tidiclaI
conveitluii today.
Miss Jean Murdock of 1t. Louis , wlv
1as Iefl ( the gticst f .irs. . . r. nor-
xnnyer , will ieturn Iwiti , , today.
; 4\ Iullting permit vas Issued yesterday
to George thank for a ftaine building OH
Sixth avenue ticar 1aIn street , to cost $800.
, 0 Craig of Port Cibson , Miss. , is
ttie guest of C. H. FranK nn(1 Is taking
Iti the sights of the epoItton while here.
,
Mac , Iteclikr , the jovial journalist front
. dancheater , lit. , arrvciI yesterday to at-
tenti the grand 1od , Kiitghts of I'yt1iia.
Don't you think it must be a pretty good
laundry that cati please so many hundreds
of customers ? Well-that's the "L'aglo , "
. 724 I3roadway.
.
1ons. Smith Mcl'hnrsoit of flet Oi and
31. 'V. ' I3yrq of Harlan , caiiditlrttes for congress -
. gross iii to Ninth congressional listrici ,
arc In t i. ) city.
* Ccorgo Motzger , tue popular rostmastcr
, ot L'aer.prrt , is on ( lie ruiiitI and busily
, Jomii1g , his tovn for thu Pytliian grand
jougo session iii iuJ.
Roy. It. Venting , pastor of the Pirst
Baptist church , goes to Toitson this mm a-
Ing to assist In the funeral stiVlces of
J. 13. Dunbar of that place.
County Auditor M. D. ? dcGregor of l300no
county Is attenilng ( the l'ythian grand lodge
and was a caller on Cotinty Auditor Mat-
tlietvs yesterlay at the court house.
Court itcportcr 0. C. Gaston of Talior
nrriveii In the city yester.ay ! to ntteiitl the
jUliCifll COHVCHIIOII today. Ho vili stay
hero fur a week or so taking in the expo-
f3Itiofl.
George W. IIca'ihy , tiving at 191 ILgh
atrect. reported to ho pollee yesterday
snorning that his 16yenr.oItJ son , flitter ,
] iaii run nvay front lionie and asked their
asbclLanco In finding Im ,
H. L. Itnan , editor of the MaItcliciter
, ) 'r.ss , vnt among the delegates to the
Pythian granI lodge iiio arilved yesterdey.
' lb Intends to 5pC1It a coflItlo oi days at
the close ot tim grand lodge takilig Iii the
CXiOSitiOhI.
J. v. Miiiiiick , the liveryman , lost a val-
iiablo liorto ycstor1ay morning tllr.uglt
oclaw. The animal stppeiI on a rusty
nail a few ilays ago , rhich pierced ito hoof.
It was extracted vithintit ( lelay 80(1 no so-
rIoti ; results were nntlcipatct at tb time.
The lire department was ( 'ailed out yea-
terthuy morning aleut S ocIoc.c to the I ( ii-
(100CC Of T. B. Mynster , 153 Ridge atrect ,
where a defect ivo line had 5tartcd an in-
CiIiCIlt ) 1JIIIZO ill the roof. Tiio ilro was cx-
ttnguislttd with but sinai ! damage to tito
) uIhiing.
The only petition flied iii the district
court yesterday was one for ( livorco bY
Mrs. Marie Christina dortenson , who asks
the court for divorce from Nets Peter Mar-
tensen. The plaintifC is a resitlent of Sh.iby
county anti was narried to .Mortense.i lii
harlan , November 28 ,
Louie llasett , the negro charged with tap-
ring the till at P. C. ioYol'r ) hardware
store , had a hearing In rohlco court yes-
tcriiay morning , with the result that ho was
houiul ocr to the rIIIh ( jury. ills bail
was fixed at $300 , in ( lefnut of which ho
% as COntiHitted to the county .iaii.
Airs. hiachacl Leasure , charged with main-
taming a disorderly house , of which her
two young ( hnuihters were inmates , had a
Preliminary hearing before Justice 131rkc
yesterday and was bound over to aw.iit
the action of the grand jury. In ( lefault of
bail she \VnI ( COflhIflittcI to the county jail.
Tue four boys cltargd with iuaIiciouiy
destroying thu gnr.Iea Iflt111 of id Tlion.p-
1400 , a colored man hiVIai at the corner of
Eleventh street mu ! Avehitie 11 , 'were up
before .lulge AylcSwoii yesterday mornlr.g.
Oh UCCOUHt of their age the court het hiem
( ( If with a suspen.ied sentence during goad
behavior of $5 awl co3ts eahi.
'Fho following delegates ] Iave leeH no-
lected to represent St. l'aul'a church in the
diocesan convention to ho hetti at laveti-
port , Septclnhcr ) 6 , to select a successor to
the Into l3lnhtois 1''rry M iiicuetto , .l. F.
Rohrcr , I ) . C. Bloomer , 11. Cot , .johjit
P. Stewart , second ; nhternatcV. . .1.
Jainison , P. J. Foley , : i t. \ \ ' . lhittdcr , Thumas
Jiowinan , I. M. Treynor.
F. C. Crablli returned yesterday front
Cinrinda , where III ? attended the burial of
' the remains of his ( laughter. Mrs. Sadie
Stielmrd , who (110(1 ( lIt \ VhieatlaiidVyo. . , a
few days ago froul pncuttOItia. ! Mr. Cm-
bUt left hero itt OICO ( on receipt of the news
of her iiiiIf2SS , but her death came so sud-
denhy that ho only reached ChuycnhlO witch
be learned that she was dead.
p. Lewis , the member of the First No-
bmaska Infantry report ed 1ihicl ( during the
' Spanish attack at h1htiat ( ' , itcarIaniia. . is
thought to ho P. c ; . Lewis , vhto enlisted In
the Thllirstuhi lUihea from this city , 110
tried to oiihist in the Dodge 1ightt ( luarils ,
hUt failed to irnss the t'xniitiitatiOfl. Ltucr
hiti vent to Omaha aitil enlisted ill thu
Thiurstoil Ittiles , Frienhia here , among the
number beiiig Justivo Ovideicn , rt'cclvcd
nuveritl hcttcrs from him s'hitlo the Nebraska
troops were lit camp at Situ Francisco.
'h'he school directors of Carnvr township
IaVo elected the following teachers for tiio
ensuing year : listriet No. 1 , Arthur
Noruhotiso : district No , 2 , hiiry Frohiar.lt ;
district No. 3 , tIara M. Owens ; district
No , I. A. E. MeCurdy district No. 6 , idltli
, Joscpli , dial rict No. 0. ( mnce I larrison ; did-
tmict No. 7. J. :11. : Owens aitil MLltIl ( hi.
Otveus ; ( iltitrIct No. 8. discoittlituetl ; dis-
irict No , t , baum Leonard ; dlstmbct No. 10 ,
Jessie Macrite ; district No. 11 , Florence AU.
tenrolth ; district No. 1. Jly M. Frank ;
tilStitUtO teaciters , Lillian Ilurrisoit tind
laiiiio Ott ,
t
r , Vinyl. Co. , female remedy ; consultation -
tion free. ( JUice hours , ) to 12 and 2 to ' .
1cnltht booic furnished , 326.327-228 Mer.
rinni block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel , 20 ,
, ) Irl Cur .iigiiNt 'L'iriti.
'file following Jury has been tirawn for
thin August term or the district cotirt , which
will be convened August 30 : C.V. . Bryant ,
.
3 , \ ' , Kirk , W. 1)ibditl , harry Gmahih , F.
a , \'bb , Clint Mercer , Joliti Freese , A. Ii.
SUhitIi , Fred Iavis , \ . 11. 1'rneey , Kane ; fl.
1) . Fishier. Norwa'k ' Vi'arrehi though , J. It.
Natlack. Crescent ; I I. A. liierbcck , Lewis ;
\v. CamptCii ) , lcg Creek ; 0. Kelsy , Rockford -
ford George 1)tutntiek , hloonirm ; Robert
; Miller , sr. , W'ashington ; 11. II. 'l'iiomas ,
Ilardin ; George A. iurIlh1y , Neola ; 0. E.
OsborneV. . 11. ICing , hazel Ii'li ; ( .
Stevens , Silver Creek ; Calviii Matier , York ,
'I'lio ofllc.ial photographs or ihe United
States Na'y , cc.iitatning Over CO pictures
of tile vesiis , , vith their oiflccns auth a hunt-
of the viotS of ttjlitfated Maine. can ho
bail at the Council 1iius ollico of The lice
tot' 25 cents anti a lice coUuOH.
See Bradley , I2 and 131 hlroadway. be.
fore YOU iiiaco an order for coal , Tcie-
IbOi10 h2l ,
itthlh Iil ido 'l'vnlIsfI'rll ,
The following transfers were flied yesterday -
day III the abstract , itie and loan oliko of
J , \v , Squire. 101 l'carb street
' . fl'iison to RilaVlhiou , lot ,
421.011 block 6 , hleera' udi' , ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
1.t. D. Bartlett 10 % t. h. McGee , lot 2 ,
block hS , jiowuril's iiiii , q c ii. . . . . . . . . . b )
3\tary hughes tO I' . Lttcey , lots 39 unil
: o. block it , lUtidbo's subdI' . ' 1 0 ii , , , , , , I
Threu tritusfer , total . . . . . . . , , . ,
_
i
L _ _ . _ _ _ - _ :
KNIGIITSOP PYTIILAS NEET
Twenty-Ninth Session of' the Grand Lodge
Well Under Wty ,
EIGHT HUNDRED DELEGATES AUEND
Itiiltiil ( ' ' , % 'nrl of the ConTention I
I'ttt Flrztrli liii iid ly-Canihida tes
Sill it Cli III Ill I I : a
CerN' JtlIIlIr1 ! Itend.
When the twenty-ninth session of the
grand lodge of Iowa Knights of Pytbias ,
was called to order yesterlay morning at
10:20 : o'clock in the big halt In the Odd Fel-
lows' temple by Grand Chancellor C. C.
1)owchl of Des Moines there were over 800
delegates and members in attendance. It
50011 became apparent that the hail , large
his it is , was too small for such a gathering
and on motion of Supreme Itepresentativo
] lanlcy It was decideil to bold the to-
mainder of the sessions iii the opera house ,
hleforo opening the graiiil lodge Iii meg-
ular form ( Irand Chancellor Dowell intro-
( lUced Mayor Jennings , who delivered on
address of welcome on behalf of the city.
Mayor Jennings was followed by City At-
tomneyV. . Ii. 'Vadsworth , who in the ab-
sciicc of Colonel C. G. Saunders was called
upon to wulcomo the visitors on behalf of
( ho local knights , lie did so In a most
linlpy vein and both ho and the mayor
wcl.o most cntitusiasticahiy received. Grand
Tribune lion. 11. 'F. ( Imanger of Des i1oines
responded for the grand lodge In eloquent
terms.
At the conclusion of the addresses the
past chancellors and reprcsentati yes who
had not received the rank retired and the
grand lodge then opened in ritualistic form.
The first business taken tip was the report
of the grand chancellor , which was vre-
ScHteI ( lit printed form and referred to the
committee On distribution of officers' re-
vorts.
Grit ad Clin tit'ch to r' , hIccohhhhhlcllIat Ions
In his report Grand Chancellor Doweil
made a number of reconiniendatlons. lie
suggested that tIle present. plan of reconi-
mendIng a past chancellor to be appointed
deputy was by no incahis satisfactory , as
while a majority of the lodges were Irompt
in itiaking the recoznhnenIation many of
theft were dilatory. lie recommended that
the law be so changed that cacti subordinate -
dinate lodge when It. makes a relort to the
grand lodge In July should recommend a
past chancellor to be continissioneil deputy
by the nowiy elected grand chancellor. lie
leliCVCd in the citleacy of a good Pythilan
paper and suggested that thu grand lodge
take oiiio action In having an oflicial organ -
gan and making annual provision for its
support. lie reconimended that a law be
enacted providing that grand representa-
tlvcs should be ciected for two years. one-
half to be elected each year , the odd numbered -
bored lodges could elect one year and
the even numbered the following year.
Thto grand trlbunai , tie suggested. should
fill a larger iirpose tItan It ( hoes and that
Its lOWCtS should be so enlarged as that
the grand chianceiior might refer such
questions of law to it as ho deems best
for Its decision and that its decision , when
inaile , should stanI as the iaw until me-
versed by the supreme tribunal. As it now
i the grand chancellor may decide a question -
tion , a lodge may act iii accordance therewith -
with and this action may be declared Ii-
legal by the tribunai. Dealing on the
much I000tel ciUestion of recognizing the
Rathbono Sisters as part of the order ho
says :
This is an ago when women have entered
nearly every 110141 in successful competition
with their brothers. Woman's clubs , asso-
ciatiotis 1111(1 fraternities nrc everywhere.
0(1(1 ( their capabilities as co-workers wIth
IHUhI are universally recognized. Title is
especially true of tue ltathbono Sisters.
They not only accomplish much good among
themselves , but where a tcmplo exists the
subordinate lodge Is sure to he stronger
ahtd more active. I would be glad to see
8. Itathbono teflhllO in conjunction with
every subordinate lodge in this domain , he-
hieving the order would thereby te
strengthened alid lmlrovcd ) in every way.
I hope the supreme representatives from
this dOiflhtin YiiI USO their influence in securing -
curing for thehn proper recognitIon front
thu supreme iodgo.
14)I(1 I t ion of the Order.
The report of Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal Walker was itoxt presented and
shiott'etl the following receipts and fInancial
COhidItion of the aiiborthliiattj lodges : Char-
Icr fees , $22 : ; ; per capita and percentage ,
$ ll,96G.03 ; supplies sold. $2,179.30 ; Iiiea
from suspenIed members , $31 , ; grand lodge
cards , $15 ; dIspcnsatiou , $3S6 ; total , $14-
SGO.23.
The order has grown ( luring the last year ,
the lileinbership being at this time about
26,000 in Iowa. the 50112 tIlts year being
about 1C00 ; number of lodges in good stand-
lug In state. 423. The finances of subordi-
Ilato lodges alloW :
liflhillhCO Ott hand Dec. 31 , 1S . . . . . . $ S,53S.40
Receipts iii lS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1RI,2l9.50
'J'otal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $201,607.90 ,
P81(1 ill luck heIhCilt $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 15S33.25
l'ltti ill ftiii ( ill beneilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3S10.78
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Current eXl)005C13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IOi,992.R3
l'amnpllernhiila and ahIpplIe' . . . . . . . . . . . i,37i.0 : : ;
hItVCstCl ( tiuring year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l,017.15
4hSt'tH lit suborthjhllto ioiges : Cash
( 'hi iUIhI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 80,571,49
Stocka , 11(10(15 ( ultIl floteM . . . . . . . . . . . . .I0,9G0.95
l'amaphiernniia and furniture. . . . . . . . 157,79S.20
'J'otiii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $279J33,40
The grand keeper of records and seal In
his report rccoinrncnileil that the committee
on priitting be reduceil front five to three.
The report of the Grand Master of flx-
chequer flonnet showed the receipts to have
been $22,2Q.2 : disbursements , $17,502.99 ,
and balance on band , $1,747.52.
( uhhlhhItteeN fur I lie St'ushl ,
. After the past chancellors and reprcsentn-
tires who 1111(1 ( been initiated into the grand
lode rank in another room hind been re-
ceirl ( tile grailhi chancellor announced time
following committees atmiti then an adjourn-
hileilt Watt tnke for ( hinner ;
Iistribution of Othhcers' fleliOrt8-J. F.
Oliver , Sioux City ; Justilt 1aniberson , Nora
b'lrlngs ; Jesse lj. Hill. flOoiie It. I' . Norton -
ton , Mamengo ; Gene Spurner , Cleaiflehii.
Grievances-George Jepson , Sioux City
George Grcgoy , % lnrshaiitewa ; a. C , Nick-
orson , Alaquoketa ; K. J. S. llaiiiday ,
lioone ; S. U , Mugden. Des Moines.
Returns of Subordinate Lodges-J. L.
Giesier.'Iiton ; C. I ) . 1)ewing , Manning ;
Ai. Kalmier ; Travr ; It , II. Cook , lied Oak ;
L. 11. DeFord , Valley Junction.
Warrants ala ! Charters-\'iii O'Connell ,
Ahldtlboii ; John I : ' . Grate , West Side ; J. A.
Moore. IunhapV. ; . C. Saul , Carroll ; E. E.
Young , Pacific Junction ,
hubs-harry R. Sloan , \larshlnhhtown ; P.
II , hjmiiiit'ti , ln'kpcndenee ' ; 13 , 'IV. Jewehi ,
Manehestcr J. F. itali , Cedar Rapids ; J.
F. Iccfcrs , Tipton.
Three vacancies existing in the standing
cOhitihlitteo Oil printing were tIlted as fol-
lutis : Irvin Ogden , 'tmut Cheer ; 13.VII -
5013 , Jefferson , anI W , 0. Thomas , Maquo-
keta , henry Newell of Spencer and U , I ) .
\'aiker are the two members who bold
over ,
The standing comittittecs who hold over
nrc us fellows ;
J udIeiamy-hiu 1 , iailuier , chairman ,
Carrolh Sherman T. Mear , La Portc C.
A , hinlireicli , Des Moines ; C. A. Carpenter.
Columbus Junction ; 13. C. liuber , Tama.
Zstiieago and l'er Diem-Frank W. Smith ,
1)nvenport I. Ii. McCutcheon , holstein ;
Frank Cook , Mnrengo F. 'mV. fllgge Guthrle
Center ; J.V. . ieiIs , Muscatino.
Credentinls-J. C. Laagafl , Cilaton : W F.
Pierce , Carson ; John S. McQuiston , Des
Moines ; I. L. Stuart , hampton : S. F , leith ,
Aita ,
lly-laws-t7. TA. liostetler , Waterloo ; John
C. Crotkctt , Eldora ; I ) . Ii. Drown , Carroll ;
A. 13. llrobst , Knoxville ; 11 , A. Quinn ,
\\'oodlnnd.
State of the Order mimi Fraternal Corro-
siondencu-A , II. Shaw , Iea Moines ; F. 'iV.
Porterfield , Atlantic : J. Will Cniniibcil , Fort
Madison ; Marion Woodward , Leon ; J. A.
Edwards , Epwortb.
Gets lotiii to hhiisihss.
The afternoon session was called to order
at 2:30 : in the opera house and before the
business was iak n up General IV , D. Kennedy -
nedy of Chicago , past supreme representa-
Live of Illinois , and WIlliant Ii. Solemn of
Omaha , supreme representative of Nebraska ,
were Introduced and made short talks.
The commIttee on rules reported among
other matters that no nominating speeches
be lcrniitted and the report was adopted.
although some of the delegates , who doubtless -
less wanted to give vemtt to their oratory ,
protested.
The report of the comnitttce on credentials ,
which was referred to tho' committee on
mileage and tier diem , showed that there
wet.o no contests. The following candIdates
were then placed in nomination 1
For Grand Chancellor-Il. Murphy , Via-
toii ; F. J. Blake , Fort Dodge ; 0 , Id. Gillette -
lotte , Independence ; T. M. Shockley , Os'
kaloosa ; 'iv. A , Cunnimighiam , Anamosal F.
\ \ ? . Portertleid , AtlantIc.
For Grand VIce ChAncchlor-J. A , White ,
Centerville ; E. P. Arniknecht , Donelson.
For Grand Prelate-Rev. C. L. } lackbarth ,
Eastvihie : 11ev , W. L. Douglas , Carson.
For Grand Keeper of Records and Seal-
II , D.Valker , Mount Pleanant ,
For Grand Master of Exehcquer-W. T , S.
Rathi , Ackiey ; A. E , Jackson , Tanma.
For Grand Sergcnnt-at-Amnis-T. A , Trul-
son , Stanton T. S. Jones , Spencer ; D. A.
Jay , Eldon ; George Hale , J. L. Leefers ,
Tipton.
For Grand Inner Gtmard-IrrIfl Ogden ,
Whnt Cheer ; F. A. W1ch , Oto ; A. A. flicks.
For Grand Outer Guard-George II. Kee-
itan , Battle Creek ; II , 11. flrenttecic , Eagle
Grove ; B. F. Franks , liehlo Phaino.
For Grand Trustee-J. C. Langnn , Clinton -
tonV. ; . ir. Clark , Marshnlltown ; A. 13.
hirobst , Knoxville.
Frci liarback , appointed trustee for the
fund for the family of the late Homer D.
Cope of Des Moines , made his final report ,
which was approved and ho was ( IlsehlargocI.
The comntltteo baring the matter In hand
reported that the monument to Past Sit-
prelno Chancellor John Van Valkenburg had
been orectel at Fort MadIson.
After disposing of several matters of
minor importance the grand lodge ad-
joumned untl ! 9 o'clock this morning.
In the evlning the visiting knights , escorted -
corted by tile local continander of the uniform -
form rank and members of the local lodges
headeil by a band paraded the prIncipal bust-
liens streets , after which they tonic the
cars 'or Lake Minawa , where tto maaage-
utelit had iirovle(1 ! a number of special at-
tmactlons for them ,
. lImit IdiOtic Sisters.
The eighth annual session of the grand
temple of the Rathbono Sisters of Iowa was
called to order yesterday morning in
KnIghts of Pythias hail in the Merriam
block by Grand Chief Mrs. A. M. lioylan
of Eldora. Some 150 delegates were present
and all the officers of the grand temple with
the exception of Mrs. Grace M. Long of
Waverly , the grand mistress of records and
correspondence , whose place was filled PtO
tent by Mrs. Jennie B. Weeks of Guthriu
Center , the Ias grand chIef. The morning
session was mainly devoted to giving soy-
enty-fivo HOW members the grand temple
degree.
At the afternoon session , the reports of
the grand officers were presented , that of the
grand chief being In printed form. The
gralld chIef's report shows that during the
past year there were seventeen new strong
temples InstItuted in the state and that tile
membership was Increased by 275.
Following the reading of the report the
balance of the session was taken up bys a
school of instruction given by Mrs Nellie
E. Day , the state organizer. The sisters
will elect offlcers for the ensuing year to-
day.
day.In
In the evening a large number of the
statera accompanied tbo knights on the cx-
eursion to Lake Manawa.
The Grand hotel livery barn has been reopened -
opened , The best equipped livery in the
city. Nice driving horses and safe rigs.
Conveniently located to business center on
Pearl and Main streets , opposite court
house.
Brndly will explain the coal situation
If you will see him ,
FOrt SALE-Good secona.hsnd bicycle at
a bargain. Call at The liec otlle , Ceuncii ,
Bin tIe.
IIyrM ( e1i4 1)elm'gnles.
The county convention held yesterday at
Logan to elect delegates to the congressional
collVefltlofl of the NintIt district to ho held
in this city Thursday of next week was captured -
tured by II.V , flyers with 65 ½ votes
against A. L , linger's 57. This was the
last cotlnty convention to he held and Byers
wiil come before the congressional conven-
tlon with 48 votes composed as follows :
Harrison 13 , hielby 10 and Pottawattanile
25. llagem' svill have 29 votes on tile first
ballot made up us follows : Adalr 10 , Audu-
boa S Gutiirlo 11 nail Mills 10. Major Curtis -
tis will liavct the 13 ( rein Cites county and
Smith McPllerson will start out with the 12
votes front Montgomery. The total rote at
the convention will be 112 , so it will take
57 votes to nolninato. Byers' friends are
hopeful that after the first few ballots he
will be able to secure the required I ) votes
front 501110 of the other counties , but tite
present indications are that the COnvefltielt
viii be a long drawn out one , Those who
claini to be in a 9OSitiOfl to know say that
after the fIrst few ballots ( lie 13 votes from
Cats county will ut all probability be thrown
to Smith McPtiersoit and that Ia tile event
of a break front lInger ho will draw largely
from lila strength , flyers' friends , omt thin
other hand , expect that when the break oe-
curs , it It should , that a largo number of
linger votes vIhl come over to blat , Even
Mr. hager's most sanguine supporters admit -
mit they do not exactly see where lie is
going to get the 18 votes that lie will zequire
for thu nomination. When the miows was re-
enived ( rein ] Iarrisoo county yesterdnyi the
flyers iwople ciaimne4 the nomination was
practically theirs ,
Myrtle lodge , No , 12 , Degree of Honor ,
wlil gIve nit ice cream social Frlilay even-
lug , August 12 , in the Knights of Pytimins
hall , itiorriant block. Admission , 10 cents ,
The Evans laundry Is tbeieader In fine
wolle both for color and fInIsh. 520 Pearl
street. Phone 290 ,
.immti fetal ( nliclm ( loss ,
The republican convention of the I'if-
teontti judicial district of Iowa .viit ho
called to order this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the superior court room at the county
court houte by T , ii , Swan of Atlantic , who
1105 been selected as temporary chaIrman ,
The convention will be composed of 102 dcl-
egates from eight counties , comprising tim
district , as follows ; Audubon , 8 : Case , 13 :
Fremont. 10 ; MIlls , 10 ; Montgomery , 12.
Page , 14 ; I'ottawattamie , 25 ; Shelby , 10.
A number of the delegates arrived yesterday -
day evening , but the mujority are expected
on the early trains this morning , The coo-
.
- - - : - - -
vention , which will place in nomination
three candidates for dIstrict judge of the
Fifteenth judicial district , is not likely to
PTOVO a very exciting affair , as It is generally -
orally coacelcd ( that the three present
judges , whose terms expire this year , vill
bo accorded renominatinas. The three
judges are A. 13. Thiomnell of Sidney , Walter
I. Smith of this city and W. IL Green of
Audubon. W. S. Lewis of Glenwood and It.
\Y. Beeson of fled Oak are also In the field
for the nomination. itulges Thorneli and
Green arrIved itt the cIty yesterday.
'l'hio delegates front this county arcl C.
lit. han , Frank Shinn , .1. Ii. Garland , J. It ,
Matlock , at large ; Frank Turner , A. ii.
Johns , J. C. Spangler , First district ; S. L.
\Vhlto , W'Ilhiamtt Iticliaw , 3. Ii. McArthur ,
Second district ; 11. 0. Auld , 3 , II. Lowery ,
J. E. F'orsytlie , Third district ; 3 , W. Rowland -
land , J. S. Smith , David Williams , Fourth
district ; 1. . II. Cousins , George Yancoy ,
Frank Petersen , Fifth district ; A. W. Ask-
with , I , N. Flickinger , ' .V. . P. Sapp , Sixth
district ; W. A. Gronoweg , S. ii. Snyder , fi.
D. Fuller , Serentit district ,
Mat ) of Cuba , West IdIcs and the World
ut The lice office , 100 cacti ,
Bmatlicy says coal consumers may hear
something ( troll in the coal business.
WILL NOT GIVE UP THE TEMPLE
'l'rnstccs fleerimsumicmt 10 Cotititiuc
'I'htcir lilloris Is , I'ny Ui Lt
Ohiligut in its ,
CHICAGO , Aug. 10.-Mrs. Matilda II.
Carse , president of the Board of Temple
Trustees of the Woman's temple of Chicago ,
In rmferring to thin action taken at a recent
meettng of the executive committee of the
National Wontelt's Christian Temperance
uiiion , said :
"The rCColtllnendatlOfl of the commIttee
that the local Vomen's ChrIstian Temper-
nnco' union societies discontinue any further
effort to pay for the temple on account of
slow progress which has been made in cot-
lectlng ntoney was a most unfortunate
( lecisiOll , nod is not upheld by the rank and
file of the society. The Temple trustees are
alt incorporated 00(1 ifldehOfllent body , and
have not the slightest idea of abandoning tue
project of making the temple Miss Willard's
memorial. Miss Willard's last words on her
death bed in regard to the temple were :
'Oh , if I could be of help. Oh , that seine-
one would help me in my extremity so that
success might come to thin temple. ' More
plans than aver have been set on foot by
the Temple trustees to pay for the beautiful
building , and some large subscriptions have
been received wIthin a week. The chain'
letter Bent out by the Young People's Christian -
tian Temperance titlion Is proving a great
success. "
Nisrt1mestprit ! otlL Notes ,
A firm at Wiliting has contracted for
32,000 hushels of corn.
A gratit elevator of 75,000 bushels capacity -
pacity Is to be built at Doon.
The Sioux County Institute , in session
at Hull , has an attendance of 160.
A telephone line will lie completed be-
tweett Danbury and Onawa this montit.
The Normal Institute of Monona county , itt
Onawn , has 200 teachers lit attendance ,
The Woodbury County InstItute is In its
second veek of session , with 200 In at-
ten dan cc.
It Is expected that the attendance on the
Crawford County Teachers' Nortnai will
reach 250.
The ihibernian Investment company of
Eminetsburg has incorporated with a capital
0r $20,000.
The Plymouth county fair , to be held at
Leinars September 13 to 16 , offers $7,000 in
cash premiunts.
'I'h. tnvn nn,1 ? .J..h.tn 'r.t
pany is eXtealhlig its lines in Plymouth
and Buena Vista counties.
E. H. McCutclteon of Ida Grove is announced -
nounced in tile field for the republIcan
nomination for state treasurer.
Democrats of the Tenth district are talking -
ing of running State Representative Ander-
soit of ltuthven against Congressman DelI -
I Ivar.
Old settlers of the Little Sioux valley
with hold a reunion at Antiton September
1. Johin Brennan of SIoux City will deliver -
liver an address.
George E. Delavan of Estherville , tim
state game warden , offers a reward for cvi-
dence that will convict any person of kilt-
lag prairie chickens or ducks in Iowa ,
Mayor Quick of Sioux City has appointed
Miss Susanna ii. Weare and Mrs. George
0.'est as Sioux City delegates to the
transniississippl convention of chnrlties
and corrections at Omaha.
The State Fish Comntissioner has dePosited -
Posited 10,000 hints in Spirit Lake , Fishi
Commissioner Morgan of Minnesota has deposIted -
posIted 160,000 bass in Round lake and
Lake Okahone , near the state line ,
Miss Mahet Sia , a Chinese girl , has am-
mired at Sheldon. Silo was sent to this
country by Miss Lydia Trimbhe , a Methiodist
missionary. After receiving an education
at Morning Side college , Sioux City , she
will return to China to help in mission
u'ork ,
John Ilillemns of Ahlendor ( , whose wife
( lied last sprIng , leaving seven smnnhl cliii-
dren , advertlsel ( or a housekeeper , and
thereby got into correspondence with Mrs.
Mabel aollowny , a l'dinlleapohis t'jdos' with
one child , Arrangements resulteil and tile
widow arrived at Sibley on thin Saturday
afternoon passenger , Tim parties vero mar-
ned as soon as a license was ohitalned ,
iot n Iiiisliictt Notes ,
lubuquo jobbers desire 1110 formation of
a Board of Trade in thiat city.
Earlvilie barbers have tltiit Sunday work
and ask ( or nit ordinance to prolilhilt it ,
\Vater mains are being laid at Shell Rock
and work on the reservoir is rapidly progressing -
gressing ,
The iitckle works at Ottumwa hiavo started
in to put up the crop ( rout 340 acres of
cucumbers ,
Algonti real estpte men are lookir.g for a
coaslderahdu movement In land this fail ,
Inquiries are already numerous.
The capacity of the glucose works at
Marshlahitown bias been increased to 11,000
husheis a day and wilt oniphoy 200 tacit ,
The unusual spectacle of the unloading
of a cargo of cotton bales from a stennihiont
was witnessed last week at the Burlington
levee. It was a consignment of 18,4563
pounds ( thirty-five bales ) ( or a local mattress -
tress nianufactory.
Tile experinuent of sending eggs from
Iowa to Rnginnil to In > disposed of in the
markets of that country was only partially
successful. Three lots of 240 dozen cacti
were shipped. They arrived in good conii-
tion and sold readily , but there was no
prot in the transaction.
hiii a I 'ri's. . ( In iii iii i' ii t ,
Des Moines Nuws : When tIle war is over
and Itoh Evans hlasn't anything cite to swiar
at lie should be invited to 1)es Moines to
chamnctertzo the river front.
Jiubtique Tinies : Tile refusal of the
wealthy Juigo ( Allison of Sioux City to run
for congress leaves the democrats of the
Eleventh district without a coaling stattoli.
Keokuk ( late City : Tile railroads and
ticket brokers are ostensibly at war with
each other , but itt offtring reduced rates
to the Indian congress at Omaha tile roads
mire clearly playing Into the hands of tue
scalpers.
Sioux City Journal : There was ci ( lute
wlieit democratic conventions uioniioated
democrats , in the three so-called demo.
cratie congressional conventions held so far
in Iowa a democratic record was fatal to an
osplraut ,
MANAWKjjL
The Great Resort of Western Iowa. ,
BOATING ; BATI1IW , HSHING :
Pine attractions , beautiful shade trees , exce11ei t
grounds for picnic parties. Get out of the hot , (1Ut
city and spend the day at
MANAWA
LIVELY RACE FOR CONGRESS
Hager and Bycrs Run Close Together in
Ninth District.
OUTCOME IS MORE UNCERTAIN THAN EVER
All l'nries ineretvd Are Unklng is
lInril hustle to % Vin. Out IlL
tile Coumituit Iliuffs
. ' Cuuvelttioii.
DES MOINES , Aug. 10.-Spccial ( Tele-
grant-flothi ) hager and flyers iiavo gaIned
strong points in the contest for thto to-
publication nontination to congress in the
Ninth district amid the outcolno is more Uncertain -
certain than ever. Dyers west out at. the
Harrison county convention , held in Logan
today. After a long , hard fight in the
county contiltuel in tIle coutventioit thio dde-
gatlon was Instructed for him by a vote of
G7i to 57 ½ . It has been said all along tbat
If flyers won in harrison , ito was about
sure of being nominated. That gives him
forty-eight instructed delegates ; teit front
Shelby , twenty-five from Pottawattamto and
thIrteen front Harrison. But ho counted on
gettIng five from Mills county and going
Into the convention heeding only a few to
make titi the fifty-seven needed for nomian-
tlon. But today the report comes that thte
delegatIon from MIlls county is solid for
Hager. That gives Hager thirty-nine conceded -
ceded delegates , ten ( rein Adair , eleven
front Gutlirie , eight from Audubon and ten
from Mills , Smith MePhersolt of Roil Oak
has his county of Montgomery and Major
Ii. 0. Curtis of Atlantic tins Cass. The only
fear of the flyers people In tanking a strong
showing at the convention at Council Bluffs
August 18 Is that the Pottawattamie county
delegation will start a stampede to McPherson -
son , who is regarded as excedeingly popular -
lar ,
1tliIed Isy a 't'rnlti.
COLFAX , Ia , , Auf . 10.-Special ( Tele-
grnt.-A frightful coiitslon occurred at
7:10 : o'clock tIlls morning ott the Rock island
road three nilles east of here. The Deliver
limited train struck a farm wagon , kiuiing
David Davidson anti iits two horses and absolutely -
solutely wrecking thin wagon.
Tile train was moving vcstward fifty-five
miles an hour , thin engineer whistling at
every crossing. The engine struck the
horses at tile hips and thin front end o the
wagpn. DavIdson was titrown 100 feet anti
to tile side of tile track. Ills body and limbs
were broken amid mangled. One horse was
thrown eighty feet front tue track , while
the other was forced through a cattle guard.
Their bodies vero simply cut to pIeces
and the track and grade were strewn with
flesh , bones and blood ,
Many women on the train vhio looked
out of the wIndows fainted from the 1mm-
ribie sight. The engineer backed the traiit
to the place and the trainmen did what
they could toward caring far the body of
Davidson , Davidson , who was a laborer ,
heaves a wife and two cuiildren.
lm.g ter 1iisiIo'iiieimt for Labor.
DES MOINES , Ia , , Aug. 10.-Special.- ( )
The reports mndo by eniplayers of labor
in Polle county to the state labor cornniis-
sinner show a satisfactory increase In business -
ness done , macit entpioyed and wages paid.
It Is said thiat the lncren'se wIlh average
between 2 antI 4 per cent , Wllich is regarded
as remarkable. Tile increase in thin entire
stale has been estimated by the department
at 5 per cent. In the clothing business in
this county , for Instance , thin ( our which
tiara reported for 1597-these reports are
from January 1 to January 81 , 1897-show
alt liicreato In vagcs paid of almost 9 pet'
cent. The suiinller estimate is very rca-
sonahle ,
Cousilit in ; , of lotvz's Grout ,
DES MOINES , Ia , , Aug. 10-Spccial- ( $
The reports of county and townshIp crop I
correspondents to tue state bureau , August I
1. show thio following averages for time stub I
of the uniiarvcstcd crops : Corn , 04 per I
cent ; millet , 00 ; flax , 05 ; hiroomn corn , 'JO ;
potatoes , 78 ; apples , 63 ; grapes , 95 ; has-
tures , SO , These estiniates were made by
corrt'spondents a day or two previous to
August 1 and before the droiitii was ellectu-
ally broken , The condition of corn has been
materially advanced since that date and
probably hiroughit very near to tile normal
fat' this thus of ( lie year.
.1 ssrors I it ( list t't'd.'rni ( hiusrt ,
DUIIUQLJE , Ia. , Aug. 10.-Spcciai.-lt ( ) is
announced that. hereafter all jurors to serve
in the federal courts of the northern ills-
trict of Iowa will receive their summons
front this city. They will be drawn at the
hieadquarters iiere. heretofore tIm custont
has been to draw hero only those grander
or letIt ) jurors whio would servo at the set-
sions of tile court here. The change does I
away with the work at Fort lodge , Cedar
Rapids and Sioux City. No juror will hereafter -
after be tirawn nor summons issued from
tiiceo towns.
bntiii Cr1 nil mmmii ( 'aught ,
OEL\VEIN , In. , Aug. l0.-Special.-C. ( )
Brown , the iaaii wiio suet. Daniel Hogan in
tists city July 22 , was arrested ut Albia
Monday afternoon anti Marshal Culver ivent
there on tile ihighlt train to get the critainai
and bring him hero for trial.
litgiisi 5.41 tI 4 Ii .t izssi.n ,
SIOUX CITY , Aug. bO.-Speclal ( Teit'-
gram-Ir ) , J , M. henry vltbi two conip.in-
ions of Sioux City , A. L. Schneider and J
A , Ca8e , bare returned from Alasla cheap.
I
FRUIL AND GAQDN FAQMINU PV ;
* 1iouiicZ CounciL Bluffs 11 N J
, . . .
* .
, * 1. liii ) ' Improved hull tittiliti ) roved frtiI limits ciseit tier In
thus vleiiiity ( tutu aityitliere Lii the if niteel Sinti's , 'l'lmre Is no foil-
'If. of crops here , LooI at our Fruit Fnrist' . tvliiie they are lie Ieutr-
i $ ! 15g.
.i ; p 1).tV . .S1lflS ,
, s S 'File Steal istatn : 1(11(1 Loitil Brokers ps
+ : 9 Pcat'l St. Council BiuffiIa $ ' \
i'ersonitlly corulutet buyers through our timeimi for inforniatlout mind state Wihhtyolt , , fji
. , , ' . orclsiirti.i ( men of charge. pant.
$ *
y Tito U. S.
Wants GOVERN'IIENT sXOng tacit In Its
service , WIth one no-
. cord the Army and Navy
endorse ShAlt-liEN as
the greatest known
strengthener , Invigomat- 1
t or and restorative. It ,
Crcates solid flesh. mus-
do and strongthl , clears
. the brain , sttengtlieiis
the nerves and causes
the generative organs to
quicklyregain their normal -
. mal pourers. For ncrr-
ous prostration , over-
work , impaired vitality -
in either sex , or exicsIve usc of opium , liquor
or tobacco , it positively cannot be cxcciteil.
Oao box viii work wonders. Six wilt cure.
ItAR-IIEN Is for sale by all druggists , 60 tablets -
lots , O cenU. One to two months' treatment. .
Fill out and mail u' the dlagno'is sheet , lit each
box , anti we will give your case special atten-
lion without extra charge. JIAR-IIEN Is prepared -
pared by lijaimer 0. Benson , Ph. D. , II. S. , direCt -
roCt from the formula of E. 11. ilarton , iii. B. .
Cleveland's most eminent specialist. Mailed
n closed paclcu go on receipt. of prima.
. D1IS. BA1tTON AND IIflNON ,
Dl Bar-Belt liloek. Cleveland. 0.
For sale iii. ' Kuhn & Co. , 15th and Doug.
Ins ; J. A. Fuller & Co. , 1402 Douglas St. ,
Peyton's 1'hiarmacy , 21111 and Let.'enwortht ;
King Phlirnutcy , 27th mid Leaveitworthi
und Gralinm Drug Co. , 15th and Farilant
is. .i. Seykora , South Oniahia , atid all other
druggists in Omaha , South Oniahia , CouncIl
Bluffs.
* Gas and
. . \ Gasoline
.
, . Engines.
'
'
, Horse
:
Power.
ELRVATOI MAChiiNlHY Oi ALL ICINDS ,
all on us o'i write for prices and descriptiont
iAVII ) IiItAll,13y Co. ,
Council Uluift. losi ,
THE NUMAYR
JACOB NlUMAYBR , itloi' .
tel , 206 , 209 , 210 , Broadway , Council Bluffs.
itates , $1.25 per day ; 75 rooniit. FIrst-class
1 t evety respect. Motor linu to all depotK ,
local llgc'ncy ( or tiw Celebrated St. Louis
A , B. C. Beer. First-class bar in coim-
neetion.
DR
4 ' McCREW
, ,
, SPECIALIST ,
r Trati all Fermi of
.
' OISEASES AID
1LP".l. . / DISORDERS OF
- . ) MEN ONLY.
-
- - 2OYEARS EXPERIENCE
12 Yr.ri iii Omaha.
, . ' 1 5Ccnsuhta45cn Ftcc , BooI free ,
jJOfrice itth& Farriant Sts
Box 706 , OMAhA , HER.
pointed in the country anti glail to got bioino
alive. They left hero vlthi a party of
thirty-seven macn , of which henry was tim
leader , and they went 254) ) mIles inland. Thu
test of the party will remain in .l.iska seine
tinin yet , but hirivo little hioieis at getijuig
niuch gout , 'l'iiey hmiuvu located. semite claims
alt the Itisck slier placers , and hr. Henry
Btl's 110 lltQ return nest year.
.
Je'II sit' to I is .i'n t Igist 4' .
sioux CITY , Aug. 10.-iSpecial Tele-
grani-'I'iio ) citizens' amid taxpayers' commit-
leo of 'Vooilbury ' county hiis ; refused to In-
t'estigtte charges of irregtilariti halIde by a
country newspaper agatiiat Supervisor C. ( .
Frtini of lan bury. Tue commit tee says I ho
charges are too vague nail are evidently a
malicious attack to ilefeat 111115 lou' re-c ice-
lieu. 'l'hlo charges are thaumhit I J hat the
vork of political oneniles ,
( ioiI ' . a 51(1(1 Ii ,
SLOAN , In. , Aug. i0.-Speeial-Sioan ( ) Is
going to iinvc the best crops ever raised in
tue Missouri Valley. Corn is excellent nail
small griiiui is iiil right. Mr. McCandiesa
is thrashing hum wllett ; aos' . I in hint 225
acres of wheat which will average between
twenty-five nail thirty bimahiela imr acre.
All other crops are in proportion.
Iii , iirviiI.s sun .triii ,
RivElt'roN , ha. , Aug. 10.-Sliecial.-A ( )
young son of l'ihllarn Smith , lIving east 01'
town , was thrown ( Iowa in such a way as to
break bus arm Tuesday ,
A team of Shietland ponies ran away with
Miss Manic Smith Tuesday and hlul some
little damage to buggy and harness.
I I ii ' G s'n sit' rs' .I a'i' ( I uig.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Aug. 30.-At today's
session of tIle National hay association tile
report of tile committee recommending ( hint
choice thinothy bay ehali lie tiniottiy not
mixed with over one-tenth of other grasses
liroperly cured , bright , natural color , sound
and tvchl uitixeil and that No. 1 timothy shillhl
be more than one-eIghth niixi'tl wRIt cleverer
or oilier tame grasses , properly cured , good
color , sound and troll haled , was adopted
after a hiot fight. in which th eastern nien
wore th'featctl , Thu convention nil bt , beid
in Detroit next year.
p
4 ;
4p
H
. , i
, I p- - ' ) )
!
,
, I I
_ = _ _ _ _ i -
-
.1MPET1TO4 :
. . .
BOWTHEIR HEADS.
, Distribtite by
John 6. Woodwar & Co. ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
-4
< ;
.4
/f
( ji
4a
cLw. PangleM.D.
ThiR GO'D HAMAltlTA
25 ? E1R'S EXPER1NCS ,
JLenUer of DiHt:1514CH , . of iiets timid
' 0 I Ii Cii.
lItoPKu' rolt 01' TlII
Vorld's ifuabal 1)iblo'iiaicry .it MmllcIwt ,
I CUlt E-Cittlirm Is of lk'aul , Throat nail
Lungs , ii.eitiet or l'yo aitil Ear , Fits amid
sl iliiiluxy , I I earl , i. s'or ii rid fi idimoy Dlsuasos ,
iialtiii's ) , iiuigtit'i4 I. . ' ( 'IiI'0 , St.'ituis JOunce ,
it ho u (11111 ( ihni , tcruifu is , imnpuiy cii I-'il Wi I Iiouil
I Ii i'iui ii 11 , 'i'ii iii , Vi I rmn. t nIli 0VL'd , uli clironia
Nervous Sill ! itiivuto iliseaseit.
I OST MAHIODnii.puieugeiinien ,
S YPH1S _ Oumiy l'hiyuiictjisi who
I luiiuiuerhy csiicu S'I'lhIl.lN
wiihiiilst dcstioylsig teeth aiiui hones , No mimer.
cli mr or ii , iiierii 1 used.
Flio murily l'hystclnn whip cimu tell tvhiut nih
1'ol ( Wi thou t Ui' ki tug It ( itlt'st tiiui ,
'iii'mii ( it it dictuuuicu Meili , for question
buiilc. ! No. 1 for miami ; No. v for ivourieuu ,
A ii corr'situliliIegmcu strictly eoIitIdcuiiiai ,
Medicine eUt hiy oxpiess ,
Address all letters to
G. W. PANGLE , M. D. , ,
D5 lirozmuiuu'ity , ( ) i1NlI f. 1ilIhi'lrS ,
7"Ecad 2.ceut. sismu ( or recur.
WM1 WELCH TRANSFER LINE
hiittii'ui ( 'omuiutil hint ) , . uiul Ouusimlim , ,
Itateut hiciutuottahilo. itntisfiiciiomi ( luumuuitec'i ,
( eiitit.il fllufiu ( jtiI'e , No S North iiilq
street 'i'ileiiiioiio i2 Omuliic olilco me.
moved to 32.f Hijutit J"icciliI ( ( street. 'l'ulo.
pllonu 138 ,
Coztiicctiuoit mailo with South Omah *
1
, . ' 7
- - - - -
I