Nebraska Newspapers

    THB OMAHA DAILY UEE : WON"DAY , SKPTEMUEIl 5 , 1898.
'NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IQffiA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS-
Smoke "J A IV Cc cigar.
Finest work , Hluff City Laundry.
Storkert Carpet Co. 20S-207 Uwy.
Moore's food kills worms and fattens.
C II Jacqucmin & Co , Jewelers and op
ticians , 27 South Main street.
55 T O McFartrldgo and daughter of DcJ
Moinen are in the clt ) to visit the exposi
tion
K J Quick of Quick. la . left last even-
In * for a visit with friends and relative * In
Ohio.
Ohio.Mr
Mr and Mm H Tlmmnman of Chicago
urn stopping in the city while taking In the
( ixpotiltton.
J H. Cory of Harvard , Neb , Is visiting the
family of his brother , James Cory , of 1213
Klghth avenue
L J Crawford and wife ? of Nebraska City
arrived In the ( Huffs yesterday on a visit
\j the exposition
Arthur Keellno left last evening for
Worcester , MIIHH , where he resumes his
Kindles at the academy.
Miss Ethel Ilarnard left yesterday fo"
Worrenter , MOKB , where she B" to atte-nd
the wedding of a friend
J C Illxby , heating nnd tmnltary engineer
Plans and spiclficatlons for heating , plumbv
Ing and lighting 202 Main , Council muffs
Don't you think It muit bo a pretty good
laundry that can pliaso so many hundreds
of customers' ' Well that's the "Eagle. "
1H Ilroadway.
Miss Mary Wiulsworth and brother Pan
have ) re-turned from Oregon , III , nccom-
panle-d by the ! grandmother , Mrs Uanli1
jtnye-r : , who will visit hy 3 for Mvcra
\v oe-ks.
He-v T. J Maekny , rector of All Saints
church , Omaha , occupied the pulpit las' '
evening at Gracu church nnd was greeted
by a congregation that completely filled the
llttlo church
The regular monthly meeting of the city
council , which occurs tonight , will after the-
bills and salar ) list" have been allowed be-
adjourned until tomorrow night on
of today being Labor da ) All the railroad (
freight olllce-s will elc sc at noon
All charitable and philanthropic workers
nro Invited to meet at then <
Christian uhnuc l.illon in Omaha this after
noon at I oelrih to make the necessary
arrangements for the national conferem
charities and correction to be IK Id in the
First ConKregnllon.il church , Omaha , bep-
tunhiT lf > to JO.
Manawa wn.s vlrte > d by a big crowd Ma
tt i day afternoon , but the rain Interfered
mmiewhat with the attendance In the- even
ing Thu vaudeville show headed 1 the
Montell family. Is one of the best prme-nU-iI
nt llio Grand Pla/a this Mason I he Mon
ti litt do a ver ) Interesting turn on the Span
ish rings and the contention act of Miss
Mont.il . Is one of thu i lev t rest fv-i-n hire-
TinHaywards , Davis sisters and Kittle U- -
llo also have turns that nix- deserving of
bpetlal mention
Mrs Mary Chrlslensc-n , wife of Nrls Chrls-
teiiFon of Norwalk township , was talu n to
the asylum at Clarlnda ) cstcrday inornliK ,
by SI e riff and Mis. Morgan .Mrs I hrl *
teiiBcn H mind had become unbalanced from
her c ,11- ,
KrlnviiiK over the death of one of
dii-li Lust spring and wony over the Mck-
ness that had % lstted the family nil of her
children being at mm t mo and n no h r
lum. _ _
valuable Information con-
indies desiring
cenung the" , aUments should send or cal
for "The Vlavl Me"bage. ' Vlavl Co , J.u
Merrlam bill
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel 250.
llaee Meet OueiiN Tu
The ten day race meet of the Council
llluffB Jockey club opens tomorrow afternoon
nt tho' Driving park and present Indications
are that the meet will be a success Mve
races will be given each day and $6,100 In
purses him- been hung up b > th * mannKe-
nuint. Tomorrow has been designated Indies
day and women accompanied by escorts will
lo admitted free Next Saturday has been
not aside as Derby day and $1 000 will be
Iho purse for the principal race that day
Over 200 horses nro on the ground and a
and tomorrow
number more are expected lodaj
row fiom St. Louis and Chicago The tr.uk
lias been put In the be t of shape and the
rain jesterday did much toward getting W
In this condition. Among the cracker Jacks
here Is Lulu Prj. the property of Ilenrj
Skaags of St Louis This horse started In
fourteen races In the City of Mexico and
won thirteen of them. Tapestry , another
Bpeody animal , the propertj of Hni risen &
Uood , Is ulto on the ground.
Part 2 of The lle-e's photogiavures of the
exposition Is now read ) and can bo had at
the Council llluffs olllce
Will I'liiMtThlN Afternoon.
The following mere hauls have agreed to
close their places of business this after
noon on account of Labor day and afford
their employes an oppoitunltj to visit the
exposition or spend the ili > as thej please.
B. T. McAtee. William PltzKi-rald , II M
Bpetman , Charles HUBM- , Janus & Haver-
hlock. John Met gen , J 12 Potter. Prank
Peterson , J Sullivan , Jt nson & MortiMiscn ,
( } . C Hanse-n .t Co , Preil Peterson , llartcl
& Miller , Hell A Son , J. Holler . Co . V
Jennings , J K Cooper , Hvnns S. Kls el ,
llartlctt firoeeij companj. M D Oallagher ,
V. lladolett , John Olsen , Durfee Kurnlture
company , Stoeki-r Carpet company , Trey-
nor & ( lorham , W. A Maurcr , J I ) Crock-
well. Swauson Music company , C. 11
Jacqucmin & Co. M Wollman , S S
Keller , Metcalf Ai Son. John lleno & Co ,
Hoston Store. P C DeVol. Peterson &
Bchocnlug , Charles Svvalne , Cole A. Cole ,
II. M. Sargent , Knowles Shoe company ,
Duncan Shoo eomimnj , Dcwton Shoe com
pany.
Klein's summer drinks bent "em all.
I'liiiernl of . .1.V. . lillinore.
The funeral of the late J W ( illmore , *
\cteran of the civil war , was held jesterday
evening from Undertaker Lunkley's rooms
on Ilroadvvay. The members of the Grand
Army post und Union Ve-teran Ix-glon
turned out In u body to pay their last re-
tH'ctB | to their dead comrade Interment
wns In the Ornnd Army burying ground at
Walnut Hill cemetery Josiph W ( illmore
rnllxted In the ChUago Mercantile battery.
August 25 , 1SC1' , and was cngngid In the
battles of Chlrknsaw llajou. ( Irand flulf
Champion Hills , \runnis Pass Haymond ,
niack Hlver Slfgo of Viiksburg. Sablne
Cross Ho.ids Pleasant Hill from llaton
HOURO to Mobile , and Port UlaKeley.
BENEATH A MANAWA TRAIN
Louis 0. Bchicketanz Loses His Life Early
Buntlaj Morning.
FALLS BETWEEN THE MOVING CARS
Well Knouit IOIIIIK I'aliiler Umler-
titUcH ( o Ilitnril a Train In Moduli
anil IN CruNlied to DeutU
Under ( he Wheel * .
Louis C Schlcketanr , a painter , was run
over and Instantly killed jentcrday morn
ing about 9 o'clock at Twenty-fourth avenue
nnd South Ninth street , while attempting
.
to board a moving train on the Luke Mnn-
awa line. He mined his footing and fell
between the cars , which passed over his
chest , crushing the life out of him.
The victim IB a son of John Schlckctanz ,
sr , the well known Ilroadway barber. He
was 25 years of age and unmarried , but was
engaged to a young woman of this city , to
whom It Is Bald he was ohortly to be mar
ried. Since returning from Clinton n few
days , ago ho had been stopping with his
brother , William Schlcketanz , at 2402 South
Ninth street Yesterday morning , desiring
to comeup town to ECO his father on a
matter of business , he ran out of his broth
er's house , which IB on the car line , just
aa the Manawa train was approaching , going -
ing north Knglrieer Jacob Peterson was
sitting on the right Hide of the cab and In
ordtr to attract his attention Schlckctanz
crossed the street Just In front of the en
gine , at the Hiiino tlrno signalling to ! cii-
glneir to stop Peterson slacked up the
train arid , according to Conductor Morris'
Htati'inent , Schlcketanz , who had hold of the
tall of the llrst car , \vn\otl his liai'd to him ,
which too took to be a signal to go ahead
The next thing the comlitLtor knew was the
train passed over some objc-ct and on lookIng -
Ing back he saw the body of Schlcketanz
lying In the middle of the track
The body wn brought to Undertaker
I'step's establishment and Coroner Jen
nings notified , who , after learning the cli-
cumst.iHccs of the accident , d ( elded to hold
an Imiucbt this morning at 0 30 o'clock The
body uas later ri > mo\ed to the resilience of
the > oung man's In either , William Schlcke-
tanon South Ninth street There were
no passengers on the train at the time the
accident occurred and the only particulars
obtainable ! were from the engineer and con
ductor , who were not Inclined to give much
Information until after the Inquest was
heldThe
The Schlkitaii7 family are old residents
of Council lllnffs and Louis was will known
and had many friends It Is only a short
while back that he had a narrow escai-e
from death He was emplnjed In painting
the exterior of the1 Washington Avenue
school at the time the scaffold gave way
and Hurt Musselinan fell1 seventy-five fe/tt.
but managed to escape with a feu bad
bruises Schfcki tanz had just Etcpped
from the scaffold when It ga\e way.
Wanted Olrl for general hou ework Mrs
O Kcellti'CIS South Seventh street.
J P Chrlstenen used Cole & Cole's Hot
Hlast he-liter last winter
si rriHM ii TO msiinirniutv. .
COIM eiitlon of ( lie OliM-ene MeeN n (
Ili eiiior ( ToinnrriMi.
The delegates to the special convention of
the Episcopal diocese of Iowa for the elec
tion of a successor to the late Bishop Perry
leave today for Davenport , where the con
vention will be held tomorrow Hev L 1 * .
McDonald , rector of St Paul's church , and 1
Hev II L Knox rector of Grace church ,
will both attend The lay dole-sates fiom
this city to the convention are M Duquette ,
M P Hohrer , I ) C Illoomer. II A Cox ,
John T Stewart , second alternates. W J
Jamison , T. J Foley , II W Hinder , Thomas
Dow man , I M Trejnor There nn > a num
ber of prominent churchmen mentioned ,
whoso names will In all probability como
before the convention , those moat fre
quently spoken of being Hov Samuel C.
KiUoll. O I ) . of St Peter's church , Chicago ,
Ilev T N Morrison of Chicago , Very Hev
Dr Cornell of Sioux City , Hev Dr James
Clarence Jones of Hrooklyn , N Y , Hev
Thomas K Circen of Cedar Hapids , Hev J
Hverlst Catholl of Dos Molnes. Hev J S
Stone of Chicago , Hev. D. W Hodges of
Cambridge. Mass , Hev I ) C Oarrctt of
Portland , Ore. , Hev r W Taylor of Spring-
Held , Hev J Lindsay of lloston , Hev Joseph
Jj
Hushton of Chicago , Hev. Cameron Mann of
Kansas City.
It Is generally understood that throughout
the state the lay members of the church nro
in favor of selecting as the successor to
Dishop Perry an lowarnnn. while thoclcrgj-
mcn of the diocese are In favor of electing
their bishop from outside. The choice of
the convention will have to be approved by
the triennial general convention of the
church composed of the house of bishops
and the clerical house of deputies , which
meets at Washington on October 5.
The Kvans laimdij Is the le-ader In flno
work for both color and finish. 520 Pearl
street 'Phone 20
All accounts with the Art Emporium
prior to August 1 , IS'iS , will bo willed by
I ) W Otis , as the new proprietors , C i :
Alt xunder A Co , have' no relation to or rc-
sponslbllll > for the same
lliv\\ II VII , ATI\KI3 MANAWA.
l.itiiKualeil Italii ( omen ninl Midi It
an I in > elet > me VeeoiiiiiiiiliAen ( ,
The long prayed for rain came jesterday
afternoon and the welcome shower did much
to cool the ntmoephero and lay the dust
wtilth on account of the wind yesterday
morning was particular ! } disagreeable The
lain was accompanied br a hailstorm , which
although of light proportions In the city ,
was one of the heaviest known for yean > in
thn country At Lake Manawa the hall
rattled on the roof of the Grand Plaza like
bullets The scene on the lake was pecu l-
liarly effective1 , the stone's as they Htruek
thu water throwing up Jets as If shrapnel
shot was lu'ini : fired Into the lake.
All of the electric light globes on the
grounds were shattered , but beyond this no
damage was done
A largo crowd of visitors to Falrmount
park was caught in the rain and many a
HELPS WHERE NO EARTHLY EXCUSE FOR WOMENto be ancted , ,
OTHER ) with poor coniplcxtons with this incomparable liquid
FAIL Malt ft > od at their IwcK and call. Poor complex
ions , caused by thin starscd blood and faulty
digestion , are swept away by the magic
touth of Malt Vivme It produces rich ,
pure blood , coed digestion and in con
sequence a clear healthly complexion.
ANON-INTOJOCWiT. A3
VAL.BLATZ BREWINO Ca
MILWAUKCe. U5.A-
Per Ssle by Foley Bros , Wholewle Dealers
Hl2Doufll i Street , Omjha. Neb , Tel.1081
light pummcr dress nns rulncsl In cento-
qufnco Iei > ort from thp country east of
town show that the hall Ktorm nns nn
heavy there an at Mannwa. The hall stones
In the city wcro not blgKer than peas The
rain was accompanied by some severe light
ning and there wan a report last evening
that n man had been killed by U , but the
report could not he verified.
I'ndirr Aen In llnnle ,
Developments yesterday showed that W
H Datchelor was somewhat hasty In caus
ing the arrest Saturday night of Hey Du
quette and Frank Henderson on the charge
of enticing his 16-year-old daughter. Gene-
vlcve , away from home Although the girl
and a companion had been out with the
yout g men the evening before they had
no hand In her leaving home. She had
teen an advertisement In n newspaper fern
n hired girl wanted In the family of At-
orncy Jacob Sims and without notlflng
ler father had answered It In person and
secured the place As soon BH Mr Sims
read the account of the arrest of the young
men In the papers jesterday morning he
lotlfled the police that the girl was at his
101 se The father was overjoyed when he
earned that his daughter wan In xafe
lands nnd hastened to secure the rele
of young Duquette from the county Jail
limn NetiM NolcM.
Clark county Is claiming the banner la
this year In Iowa.
( Jeorgo I ) Smith , Cherokee's leading BO
del ) man , Is dead
Plvo Cedar ItapIdH crooks broke jail by
digging through u brick wall.
Dlackhavvk county will spend { OS,489 this
school year for ( school purposes
Two Port Dodge highwaymen ha\o been
sentenced to three > e > ars at Anamosa
The Dig Kour fair at Panda scored n
llnanclil success from the opening
Monroe county has opened a coal mini
that promises to be a record-breaker
Mrs A Algleberg of Hiiverhlll has lost he.
mind , the re'sult of religious enthusiasm
Territorial i expansion Is finnlshlng n fur
tile topic for Iowa literary societies at pres
ent
Iowa towns along the Mississippi rlvci
report the vvator lower than at any lime
Dinco Itfil
It IB estimated that about 15 per C3tit of
last year's corn crop In low a is still un
marketed
Around Audtihon the onions arc so largo
that thlrtone of the aveiagc sUc fill a
buihe I measure
"Is Coffee Worm1 Than Alcohol' " is the
theme being dlfcussed b > rural literary to-
cietles around Carroll
The Kurmots' National encampment will 1
hold a two we'eks' convention at Waterloo , ,
beginning September If
Mat kin Johnson of Iowa Palls has be-en i
appointed harm PS milker nt the Port HelknaP
Indian school of Montana
P C Tlpp of Palo Alto county will mar '
ket 1,500 barrel-lot apples , produced from a
joutig orchard this season.
Truci has thlrltwo citizens In the
Porty-nlnth re-glmont. which is expected to
go to Cuba to do ganlson duty
The Chicago Ore-lit Western through lovvn
Ib dcbtrojlng wevda and thu dust bj diench-
IIIR thu roadbed will' crude oil
Hoonui for candidates' headquarters at the
Dubuque hotels during the republican state
convention are held at $100 per day
Joseph Lockvvood , n pioneer of Larrnbrc ,
was knocked down by a pet horse on which
he had bestowed much attention and killed
Anamosa convluts now have a weekly
paper with 230 subscrlle-rs , but no ad
vertisers The work Is done wholly bj con-
vlcta.
.
Herman Hrucker of Sioux City , charged
with murdeiliiK his wife , has be n reliase-d
The police * admit , that they m.ido n mis
take
Clarlnda , Corning , Hod Oak , Mnlvern and
Shennndoah fire companies participated In
tlio firemen's tournament at Shcnando.ih hist
vvoek
J C Dakir , one of the Rttonge < 5t free
silver men In Hlue ( Jrass , has lln.illy ad-
mlttnl his error and returned to the gold
I btnnd rd
Sheriff Jones of Audubon has notified stir-
rounding towns to look out for a 16-year-
old boy with a stolen horse and two blK
luvolvers
| A wholesale Jiill delivery was frustrated at
I les Molnea after the criminals had cut
I their way to liberty with a bunch of fine
steel saws
It Ins be-on very hot nt Missouri Valley
thu last wcok , but not so hot as to prevent
the firemen giving their usual Thursday
night hop
Iowa public schools generally open this
' we-ek , though on account of the severe heat
some of the schools will not open for an
other week.
I The state press Is commending the State
j Hoard of Control because It re-dticed the
salarlos of sover.il otllclals of the Instl-
I I tute for the Deaf
I The button factory business has been overdone -
done In Iowa. Man ) are now closing Thu
large ones at Muscatlne and Davenport
| closed some tlmo , igo
j
Cedar Itnplds will build a mile track and
hold three hit ? niPPtu a jear That Is , pto-
\ltlctl the association Is organized there
which is now contemplated
Henry Clauson , a Clinton man , Is de
mented anil running at large In the fields of
that section of the state A toward has
j I been offcicd for his capture.
| The New Yotk club of Iowa Is holding
a reunion at Wavcrly. It Ib composed of
former residents of that state who now llvo
) Iowa It has 1,810 members.
In Osceola Bounty the farmers cannot so-
euro help enough tn stack their wheat
Thourands of aires arc stacked but many
more thousands are ) et In the shock
Around Alden thu nut hunters will meet >
with soiiio disappointment this ) car , us the
hickory nut crop Is n total failure , the Hut
tinio In the im-mor ) of lovvu pioneers.
At Amcu Uphold fevc-r has become \ery
general DeaH s have occurred nln.ojt dr.ily
for Hiniu time among citizens of Ames The
decease seems i" be spreading to the i.rrai
districts
Sergeant Grimes , a Crcston hey at Camp
Murrlam , writes his friends that his corn-
pan ) IH now dining on shark's meat. Ho
caught thn grent man-eater. The shark
weighed 200 pouuds.
Forty tramps arrived at Sioux City on
one freight train , having come fiom the ,
wheat fields of South Dakota. Many of
these field hands have lartso sums of money
In their old , ragged clothes , though they
prefer to travel as tramps
Samuel Mercer of Iowa City was returnIng -
Ing from a picnic when be chanced to pass
through a neighbor's yard The neighbor
had been bothered much by chicken thieves
and promptly shot Mercer for a thief with
a large charge of bird shot
Now It Is charged by rival towns that
Dubuque could not and did not take care of
thu crowd which .
attended the republican
Btnto convention. The hotels wcro found to
bo small and the prices for quarters out-
rageout-ly high , BO the rivals report.
DOS Molnes street cars were In posses
sion of the women of that town during
Thumlay , the receipts being donated to the
Ion a School for Aged Women Kxtrn cars
were necessarj to carry the crowds Many
rode for the novelty of having their fan-s
taken by pretty glrU The shop men of
the town showed their appreciation by
throwing their cigars awa ) nnd putting their
pipe * In their pockets as the ) boarded the
cars.
lottii I'reMN Comment.
The Star Clipper of Truer declares thai
the democrats of Iowa ure still hunting
for an ibsue cf the fall campaign.
The Hampton Chronicle vigorously do-
irnndb that the next republican state con
vention bo held In the western part of the
itate
The Wotth Ccunty Index declares that the l
1 Old Jeiutalem" district will give a lar ur
republican vote tble fall tauu at any tluu
In its history.
A Doono county weekly of extreme re
publican tendencies baa coined thU allltcra-
lon for the pops ' Ilrothtrhood. Illmptnl-
Istn nnd Ilryanlsin "
The DulMqtm Teli&rnpli Is advising f ami
rs to hold their crops for better prlce-B
n 18 < > 6 the Telegraph waji very busy telling
OWA fnrnurs that their products would go
lovvn to bedrock priced1 If "tho opposition
0 sllverlsm was successful Now the farm
ers of IOIMI ivre getting twice as much for
heir crops as they were ln,18 , ! 6 , but the
Telegraph Is not satisfied
f
CAMP WIKOFF TO BE"REDUCED
Cunt nlrxeent Soldier * Arc ( lie
.Shipped llnmeiTiird flu ltiiilill | ) n *
Triinniiordidun IH Provided.
CAMP WIKOFK , Montauk Point. Sept 4.
This great camp will dissolve during the
three coming weeks and by Octobe-r 1 will
have * shrunk to slender proportions. The
we'll men , Recording to the War depart
ment's set designs , will leave the camp
as fast as transportation can be con
veniently provided , probably at the rate of
3,000 or 4,000 n week. The convalescents
from the hospitals. Instead of being sent
again Into camp with their commands , win
go to their homes The president Secre
tary Algc-r and He-nerat Wheeler had a talk
about It je-sterday and although General
Wheeler thought the men would do well In
camp until October 1 It was determined to
continue sending the men away
The regulars taken from the posts east
of the Mississippi will , according to the
present directions , be sent where they were
before the war The War department has
not transmitted the order to General Shaf-
tcr yet , but It wlir no doubt be received
by Tuesday. The Klghth Ohio and First
Illinois will break camp Tuesda ) The
Hough Hlders will muster out toward the
end of the week , probably , and will not
parade The Hough Hlders had religious
services In their camp today Colonel
Hoosevelt , after Chaplain Gronn had con
cluded , roie and made n httle speech , a
sort of farewell sonic of the men took H
to be Colonel Hoosevelt commended the
daring and gallantry of the men , their
whole-borne and good fellowship tbelr skill
1 In managing horses and in the use of arms
J When thw reglmint wns forming he said
many nun hail offered themselves who said
they were ready to "storm the Morro or
tight hell " but would not take kindly to
camp routine and drill All such men had
been rejected The Hough Hlders had nil
the forces of Individual strength nnd In
battle were as coherent and effective as a
projectile- General Wheeler sild he liked
the camp better every day and would like
I to llvo In It until October 1 The season of
' , September gales Is appivarhlng and the War
department foresees that the Long Island
rallvvn ) ma ) not be able to move1 con
\enlently I more than 1,000 men a da ) Plank
' , have bce-n partial ! ) made to transport troops
to New York by water If It should be ad-
visblo
, The troop ship Houmanla , five days from
Santiago , came in today with Compati ) K
and two companies of thq Ninth Mnssn-
chnscttH and convalescents from \arlous
commands. In all about COO men Seven died
on the vonge and were burled at sea They
were Daniel K Heynolds , Sevc-nt-llrst
New York Charles Connors , Ninth Massa
chusetts , paralysis , Orvllle Dean , United
States nnglnc-ers corps , acutelscntery ,
Timothy O'Mnlly , Company K , Massa
chusetts acute dsenter > , Paul P Prlod-
mann , Compati ) 13 , Scventfirst New York ,
acute mania , Joseph Franz , Company U ,
Sixteenth Infantry , acute mania
The- Unionist albo arrived from Santiago
with 360 men. Fifty-three were of Company -
pany i : , First Illinois Infantry. The rest
were teuniHters nnd catpenteis. All on
board arc well.
Those who died in the general hospital
today weie Samuel Osborne , private , Com
pany I , Seventh Infantrj , Michael O'Hara ,
private , Company 11. eighth infantr ) , James
McGrath , private , Company F , eighth In
fantry , Henry Sawyer , private , Tenth ca >
air ) , James Hay , private , Company H ,
Seventh infantiy , Mathlas Illls , private ,
Company F , Third Infantry ; Kltner S
Green , private , Company F , Fifth United
States Infantry , H Bell , private , Compuii )
G , Twenty-fifth Infantry.
Number of patients in general hospital ,
1,040.
No one died at the detention hospital to-
day. It has 27r patients Arthur Pleble , a
private In Company F , Second United States
Infantry , killed himself In his tent toda )
Ho took his Krag-Jorgcnscn rillc , put the
inu/zlo to his left c-e and touched off the
trigger with his sword bayonot. Ho was
recruited In Tampa three nnd u half
months ago , went to Cuba , fought , caught
the fever and was out of his mind foi bome
time He had been ncarl ) himself for sev
eral daS
PANDO ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
I'liNxe-niieTM of I'hlliideliililn friini Iln-
\iinil Vre llemiled ultli ( ieiiernl'H
Hviierleneu in ( II ) of levleu.
NHW YORK , Sept 4 The story from
Havana that General Luis N. Pando , the
former commander of the Spanish troops at
I .Man/.inlllo , had hccrotly lied from Havana
,
on a Prench steamer for Spain , with 12,000-
000 francs , was piovcd to bo unfounded to
day when the Ward liner Philadelphia came
to Its dock on the Uast river fro.i * . General
Pando was the first of the forty-two pas
sengers who arrived from Havana on the
\obi > el to land He was plainly drc'ssod nnd
wore nothing to Indicate his high rank In
the Spanish army. Ho looks more like a
i Frenchman than a Spaniard Ho claims to
j speak no I < ngllhh , and after arranging for
the removal of his llvo plece-s of baggage
odrove \ to a hotel , whe-ro ho engaged a suite
of rooms.
The customs ofllcer who examined General
Pando's luggage said that the visitor was
well supplied with funds.
Chatting with some of ( ho Spanish pas
sengers during the voago General Pando
Is said to have told of his recent experience
In Mexico While * at the City of Mexico ,
according to the story. General Pando was
the guest of the Marquis do Casmera. One
night the general was aroused by the Mar
quis Casmora screaming that there were
thieves In the hacienda In the dark cor.
rldor General Pando grappled with a man
whom he found there and was stabbed In the
neck before ho dlc-overcd that the sup-
i posed burglar was really the marquis , who
| had returned late from the theater The
wound was slight. Owing to remarks made
concerning the occurrence and reflections
made on the character of the fnarquls b )
Baron Starke , the Iron king of Durango ,
the Marquis de Cosmera challenged him tea
a due-l with pistols The men met nt Pledra
Loma in the state of Hidalgo and both wcro
wounded. The Marquis do Casmera was shot
In the body and Starkc lost one of bis ejt-s
The Mexican authorities , upon hearing ot
the duel , arrested the principals nnd the
seconds Pando said ho was anxious to know
the outcome of tbo prosecution.
KeiKiieUliuiN HroiiKliI llaek.
PHANKKOHT. K > , Sept 4 Governor
Ilradh' ) and his corps of surgeons and musts
returned today with the Kentucky hospital
train from Chlckamauga The governor
after personally Inspecting Camp Thomas
does not credit manj stories of nrgleet of
soldiers at Camp Thomas by their ofllcers
and 8a > s the situation there Is much more
favorable than ho expected to find Pift >
thnt ) sick soldiers from the Seiond K > n
tucky regiment wcro brought back on the
hospital train Surgeons in charge ea > that
the prevalence of typhoid fever La camp li
Lake Manawa
Greatest Vaudeville Performance
of the Year.
COMMENCING SUNDAY , SEPT , 4.
All New Faces. - - - 16 in Number 16.
The increasing large crowds warrant the expense and the management has arranged for
the greatest vaudeville performance presented in Omaha or Council Bluffs this season. Ele
gant opportunity for Transmississippi visitors to visit the popular resort and witness the
elegant attraction.
Matinee : 4:30 : O'clock Daily. Evening Performance ; 800 ; O'clock ,
Round Trip from Omaha by Terminal Line , 30 Cents.
Admission to the grounds Jiml vaudeville perfonnantT , lOc. No extra charge for reeking
chairs , swings or settees. Last train leaves Lake at 11:80. : An extra eharge of 10 cents for
steamboat trip , Sundays only.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PICNICS ,
lue to lack of sewerage and failure to re-
uove garbage from camp grounds.
SHOOTING ALL THE SUSPECTS !
i
ienernl Illox , lioturnor of ( lie
AlMiijiiM , Snlil ( o lie I'llrmiiliitr n
\ er > \lKoroiiN Conrne- .
MANILA , Sept 4 According to advices' '
rom Hello ( tciu-ral Hlos , goverhor of the ,
> 'lsajas , is arresting and shooting suspected I
lersons , Including prominent native's of Ma- |
[ la. I
The obstructions on the railway fiom Ma- j
lla to Caloo have been removed ami the ,
rst train left jesterday It Is expected that
radio w.ll be lesumed to the Dagupan ter
minus tomorrow The steamers Ohio and
alencla sailed for San Pranclsco
roil \ \ ISTIII. % % iTi3ii\s. :
Sur Uorx of ( ItllVnr Iteineniliereil
li > ( lie ( .eneriil dot erniiien ( .
WASHINGTON , Sept I ( Special ) Pen-
Inns have bcHMi granled to thu following
Issue of August 21
Nebraska Inrie-nfle Manasa T Hotiser ,
.Vaverly . , $ S to $12 , Jesio J. Tciguson ,
) ougKs , $10 to $12
Iowa Original John i : Cummlngs , Pnlr-
leld. 12 , Knincls Hauton , ( Jrlswold , JG Ad-
lltlonal William Conwaj , Manchester , | C to
S
Colorado Hestoratlon anil Increase
eorgo Ljtle- , dead , Moulder , $8 to $ IJ. In-
; rease Allen Tllton , llouldci , $6 to $ S
Irlglmil widows , etc Marj J. Lytle , Hnul-
[ ler , ? 8.
Melt \NNIIII | ( a llul > > .
ALMA , Neb , Sept. 4. ( Special Tele
gram ) Charle'S Olton and John ( lodart ,
ivho were last night discharged from Iho
John Oilman Show company , criminally as
saulted the -yoar-old daughter of C. O
. .arson of this city Oodart has been ar
rested and a message has been received
from Orle'ans Indicating that they have Ol
son. The mother of the child Is In a seri
ous condition from the shock of the fright-
ul outiage
Ted Well ill ( hleKniiiaiiKn.
INDIANAPOLIS , Sept 4 The Twenty-
eighth Indiana battery , Captain Hanko com-
nandlng , reached this city this afternoon
and Is now camped at Camp Mount Cap-
aln Hanko brought n few men slightly III ,
but all will recover in a few dajs. Ho sajs
ills men were well fed and nicely located at
Shlckamauga and ho has no complaint to
nnke.
< iiiiiiillnn I'nellle'M \ \ eeU' UnrnliiKM.
MONTREAL , Sept 4 Canadian Pacific
railway earnings for the week ending1 August
31 were $71b 000 , same period last > car ,
$081,000 , Increase , $ " 54.000
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Thunder Slinv > eiN In lown nnd I2H- (
ern 1'arl of NeliriiMUilHt \
\ IIr > IIIKVlnilN. .
WASIIINOTON , Sept. 4. Porccast for
Mondai
Per Nebraska and South Dakota Pair , ex
cept t.howorb In extreme eastein poitlons ,
varlabo winds
Per Iowa Thunder showers ; variable
winds
For Missouri Thunder showers ; cooler
southerly winds , becoming variable.
Per Wjomlng Ocncially fair , \nrlablc
winds.
I.oenl Heeiird.
orncn LOCAL wnATiinu HUUEAU.
OMAHA , Stpt 4 Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall compared with the
cornt.pondlng day of the last three > enrs :
IMS UD7 IS'JS
Maximum temperature k'l 90 " 0 90
Minimum t ( rnpi r.ituru hj 70 5'l
Aveiage temperature . 71 ; M i < i 70
Hninfiill . .HO .00 .IS .00
JU-cord of temperature and precipitation
nt Om.iiia for this day and since ! March
1 , HOS.
Niiinal for the day TO
Hxeibs for the day ( i
Accumulated excess since -March 1 . 278
Normal iHlnrall fur the iluy 10 In li
Urtii li in \ fur the < 1 iv 1 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 . . 19 7 < ! Im lies
IHIItlency hlnce Manh 1 . 3 4u Im In s
Icllclem > for cor period UU7 . 'J 00 Itu lus
ij.c ss for cor period , IS'ifl . ,2311m lies
Keimrlh Iriini Mntliinx nt M | i. in. ,
Bevcnty-rtfth Mertdlnn Time
STATIONS AND STATU
OF WEATHER
Omaha , part cloudy 79 59
North Plntto , clear 7S
Ball Lake , clour 70
< IK > c'liiu' . cur ) 74
Rapid City , clear cs |
Huron , clear . 7b
\\llllston , part cloudy 621
ChUago , cloudy SO1
St Louis , clear S8
St Paul , cloudy 70
Davenport , raining 70
Helena , clnudy
Kansas City , cloudy
Havre , iloudy
Hlsinnrck , part cloudy . , . .
Ciulveston , missing . . . . . . ,
T indicates traeo of precipitation
L A WKISII Local Forei ast Olllclal
PERFECT
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a. century.
COUNCIL BLUFFS RUNNING RACES
Five Races Each Day.
H. fi. CHAPMAN , Manager. CRNMS1 * H. IIAVKKLY , Sec.
GRAND IIOTKL , COUNCIL HLUFFS , IOWA.
< 3tf 5 Per Gent Money on Iowa Farms
< Ko
o We are prep.ired to place loans on iniproveet Western Iowa
1 farms at 5 per cent. .Money on haiul , no dulnv. Wo have for
ittQ - < ale several choice nuriT , ( JAUDHN , CUAIN AND STOCK
" o FARMS. VKKY CUM A P. Cheap money \\ill make html go up.
\ In\estimate our baryiiiis. ;
DAY & HESS.
j $ 39 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
VETERANS AT CINCINNATI
Oier Ti\enl > 'riiuiiFiiiiiil I'eople Arrl\e
on S u ml it ) for ( InL2n -
eiiinpiae-nt.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 4 Over 20,000 ex
cursionists are estimated to have arrived
here today for the thIrtj-second national
encampment of the Orand Anny of the He-
public which begins tomorrow. The depots
and the streets presented every appearance
of the great annual reunion na the excur-
blonists arrived and were soou seeing the
sights Haiti In the morning made the day
pleasant for the eaily arrivals in visiting
Camp Sherman.
'I he arches and other structure- ! were II
lumlnatcd again tonight and thousands
\lewcd the decorations Iho ( list parade oc
curs at C o'clock tomorrow morning , when
the naval veterans , form to escort Hear Ad
miral Kelly from the d ( pot Commandcr-ln-
Chlef Oobln and staff arrives at 10 45 Mon
day and will bo escorted to their head
quarters Owing to his connection with the
Ohio hoxpltal train , Onveinor Huxhnell and
staff will not arrive till Tuesday evening and
like- duties prevent ( iovernor Pingrco and
staff from arriving until Wednesday mornIng -
Ing The governors of all the states will bo
met on their arrival with largo escorts
The friends of Colonel Albert D Shaw of
New York , James A Sexton of Illinois and
I K Mack of Ohio are at work early In the
contest for commandcr-lu-chlef and there Is
also nn earlj contest between Philadelphia ,
Plttsburg , Denver and other places for the
next national encampment
I'lnnleiN \\iinl llellef.
Harbadnes , Sept. 1 A
congicss of repiiseritntlvcs of ngrlcultuial
and commercial societies of the Hrltlsh West
Indies met hero yesterday on the initl.itlvo
of Tilnld-id to take steps to Induce Iho Urlt-
Ish government to afford the West Indian
sugar growers ndeqmto relief against the
sjstem of European bounty fed sugars in the
Knglish market Demcrara , Jamaica , liar-
badoes , Trinidad and the Leeward Islands
I were represi tiled Strong resolutions wcrt
adopted demanding the abolition of
bounties
Condensed Milk
HAS No EQUAL AS
AN INFANT FOOD.
"INFANT HEALTH"SENT
FREE OH APPLICATION
NlWWW CONOEHJCD MllK CO NV
Al lcMve ( nrlcex , ( innerUN of nil
KlndN from If ! . , ' , ( ! up , Mall ordiirit
Illled ( or next ( ruin. All Hie lend-
IIIK pin lex mill | iiiier.
E. G. BflRTLETT ,
000 mid U02 Il'iv'j , CounelJ lIlnlT * , la ,
TVIIR'V OTHRUS KAIL CONSCLT
Searles & Searles.
SPECIALISTS.
Gnnriiiitu ( o eurr pcftllly niul rndlo
cnllr ull MMIVOUS , tllHO.MC AND
I'm VATIC dlHCUiFM of men niul
WEAK KEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Night UmtKSlonii , Loit Manhood , Hy <
drocole , Verlcocelr. Qonorrhaa OUet , Sypn
[ lla , Ktilcture , Piles , I lutulu and Hectat
Ulcers , Diabetes , Drlkht s Dlncusa cured.
CONSULTATION FIUSH.
Cured
t Herd
by new method without pain or cuttlnrv
Call on or addreoa with stamp Treatment
by mall.
DRS , SEARLES 8 SfflRLfS , \
BOW THEIR HEADS.
Distributed by
John G. Woodward & Co ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
WM , WELCH TRANSFER LINE
llelueen ( oiim-ll IMuHx mill Oniiilui.
Ilatrs Itenxonalile HatUfactloii Guaranteed.
roun.ll Uliirr olllie , No S North Mala
Etreot 'Jclepliuiiu 123 Gmahu olllco ro
ui'Mid to zu Buutli Fifteenth street Tele *
phone 13(4
made with South Oraabft