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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1898)
TTIE OMAITA PATIA" REE : SATLVRDAT , SEPTIOM1JHI1 IT , 18S. ! NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. I COUNCIL BLUFFS. 4 : x < m ji Bmoko "J A II" Cc cigar. Finest work. Uluft City Laundry. Slockert Carpet Co. . 205-207 Bwy. Moore's food kills worms and fattens. 0. 11. Jacqiicmin & Co , Jewelers and op. tlclann , 27 South Main street. C.V. . Hays und wlfn of 1'crBln , In. , came In yesterday to visit the exposition. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. C. Drain of Malvern arc In tlio city to attend tlio exposition. A. L. liartlctt and wlfo of St. Joseph , Mo. , nra hero taking In the exposition. J. T.Vllpon nnd wlfo of Alula , la. , arrived lust evening " a visit to thu exposition. Mr. ami Mrs. C. A. Clark of Chicago nro mnong the arrivals yesterday to visit the exposition. I * . K. DrkKB nnd wife of Portland , M < \ , nitlvril In tin city jestcrday on a visit to tlio exposition. J. n. Hlxby. hcatlnK and nanltnry engineer. J'laiis mill specifications for heating , plumb ing nnd lighting' . 202 Main. Council muffs. ' 1 here will beno preaching services at the J'Mth ' Avenue Methodist church tomorrow , owing to the annual conference being in cession. Charles D. Fullen of Chicago , formerly United States district attorney for the Southern district of Iowa , was In the city jesterdoy. Joe Scott had a hearing yesterday befon Justlco Korrlcr on the charge of Bleating .1 il hnet the property of William Happ , and Man acquitted. Don't you think It must bo a pretty gooO laundry that ran please so many hundred. ' of customers ? Well that's the "Uagle , " 72 1 IJroadw.iy. Tom Karnsworth of company L , Klfty-flrs Joxva volunteers , arrived from Camp Mor riant , San Francisco , last evening on t thirty-day f'irlough. Mr , and MrB. George F. Hurr and Mr. am Mrs. A. H. Moeller comprised a paity o exposition visitors from Lincoln , Neb. , win nro stopping In the city. Silas Peterson , a dairyman living at Cn Off lake , reported to the police last evenlni that a tincak thief Und Invaded his room am Htolcn $10.10 out of his trousers pocket. ( } ulto a number of citizens are In favor o changing the date of the republican count ; convention , which has been called for nex Wednesday , that being Iowa day nt tbo ex position. Hov. J. n. Speck of Marshall , Mo. , wll preach at the Central Christian church to morrow morning nnd Hov. D. n. Hurt , pas lor of the First Christian church of Omahc In the evening. James Noon , who was detected Thtirsda evening by Ofllcer Claar In the act of walk Ing away with n baby carrlagn belonging t Pawnbroker Snyder , was sentenced ycster day to two days on the chain gang. J. J. Barton filed nn Information hefor Justice Fcrrler yesterday ugalnst Thomn Malone to Uaep the peaceHolh parties llv near Mnnawn and Darton alleges that Me lone has made threats to do him bodily It Jury. Jury.All All native born P tinsylvnnlans nro r < quested to meet tonight nt 7:30 : o'clock i the Grand hotel for the purpose of makln arrangements to participate In the exerelsi on Pennsylvania day at the exposition o October G. Members of Hazel camp No. 171. Modet Woodmen of America , mo requested to mm this evening at 7 o'clock at the hall In M : Bonlc temple to complete arrangements 1 relation to attending tlw exposition c Woodmen day. Superintendent of Schools II. n. Hnydi Is enjoying n visit from his brother , E. : llaydon , n member of the Hlghth Mass ; chusettH- volunteers now In ramp at Le : lugtoii , Ky. Mr. Hnyden IB nway on a t < days' furlough' , hut expects to go with h regiment , tp Cuba next month. Ilo'b ' 'Atkins ! "a clerk for' one of the bool makers'at ttib racgs , thought hetiuld mal a llttlb on the sld.o yesterday afternoon t n sure thing 'and' entrusted $20 to n frlet to place for h.im. The friend , however , pi the cash down In his Jeans and started t Omaha. Sheriff Morgan , who happened lie on the ground , started In pursuit , eve took the fellow and brought him back. I disgorged the money and was allowed to d part. Ladles desiring valuable information coi corning their ailments should send or cs for "Tho Vlavl' MessafC. " Vlavl Co. , 3 Mcrriam blk. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 2uO. Lougco k Lougeo have ' moved to No. 1 South Main street , first door south , Plorco's drug store , where they arc pr pared to make farm loans at lowest rates. muffs company , No. 27 , Uniform llai Knights of Pythias , dance at Hughes' hi this evening. CllN ( > Of MlNllllf < Ml Coilflllflll'P. William Shuetto nnd Harry Mlllard , tv young man who have been working togeth for the last year on a farm near Hambtir came to'Councll niulTs Wednesday cvcnlt to take In the exposition. They were we supplied with funds and having read In tl papers of the dangers of a big city nnd tl wily ways of the confidence man , decided put their money except such as they needi for current expenses In a bank. Accori Ingly Thursday morning before they starti to go to the exposition they went to tl First National bank and Shuetto dcposlti $100 and Mlllard $50. One certificate of d posit was taken for the entire. amount , whli Mlllard put In his pocket. Knrly ycsterdi morning Shuetto called nt the pollco static with a tale of woe. Ho stated that his frlei had given him the slip and wanted the oil ccrs to find him before ho spent all tl money. Up to Into last night there was i trace of Mlllard or the certificate of depos K oC Fall and Winter IKT > . The women of the city and vicinity a cordially Invited to bo piesent at the ope Ing of millinery stock of Head & Miller , 3 Ilroadway. Saturday afternoon and evcnln The most complete stock of fall und wlnt millinery In latest styles nnd at lowc prices. Your Inspection Is requested wheth you wish to purchase or not. ChrlNtlim Homo Affair * . The report of the Christian Homo for t ! veek ending Thursday last shows grand t tal to the manager's fund , $20.00 , being $8. below the needs of the week. Dellcleney this fund , as reported last week , $355.11 , 1 creasing deficiency to date to $363.61. Grai total of receipts In the general fdnd amour to $107.73 , being $92 27 below the estlmat needs for the current expenses of the WN Deficiency as reported last week , $93.03 , i creasing deficiency to date to $153.30. Manager Lemcn of the Homo has almc completed arrangements to give all the chl drew under his care over 6 years of ago trip to the exposition. The Omalm llrld and Terminal lino.lias offered through I local agent , 12. H. Odell. to carry the ch ilrcn free and Mr. Lcmen hopes that t exposition management will sea Its way allowing the children to enter free of chur for one day at least ! . Suililoii Deiilli. Mrs. Annie C. Oravnttc. wife of J.'J. Or vntle. died suddenly yesterday morning 710 First avenue from n stroke of apoplea She had baon lu poor health for over n ye past , hut her death came unexpected She took breakfast as usual at the hou whore tihe boarded and the Indications we that shu was stricken Immediately on i turning to her home A friend who call found her lying on thu floor In her roc and It wus apparent that she had been defer for about a couple of hours , pc.tased w Cl yearn of ago and was one of the leadl members of the Women's Christian assocl tlon. No arrangements will bo made I the funeral until the return of Mr , ( li \atte. vho was nway traveling In Nebrasl GOVERNOR AND STAFF C01IINC Will Make Oouncil Bluffs Headquarters for Iowa Day Next Week , ADJUTANT GENERAL MAKES ARRANGEMENTS ncncrnl Ilj'pri Soc'tircfl HOOIMM , llnrne * mill Other Tlilnn * NcupMfinry fur the oniclnl I'nrty During Its Visit In tilt ; l > \l > onllloil. Governor Shaw and the members of his staff will make Council Dluffs their headquarters - | quarters while attending the exposition on Iowa day next week. Adjutant General Mel- vln II. Dyers was In the city ycstcrdaj making arrangements for accommodation : j for tbo governor nnd party at the Gram I hotel. He also engaged fifteen horses foi the party , as Governor Shaw nnd his staf officers will ride from here to the exposl tlon. There will bo some fifty persons litho the Governor's party nnd they reach Coun ell Bluffs on a special train over the Hod Island load Tuesday night. Adjutant Gen eral livers says the state officers will ac company the governor hero and also mak their headquarters nt the Grand hotel. Th party will not return to DCS Molnes unti some tlmo Thursday afternoon. Adjutan General livers savs advices Indicate tha Immense crowds from all parts of the stnt will bo at the exposition on Iowa day an that undoubtedly It will be the banner da of the great fair. Ucs Molnes Is preparing to send nn 1m menso delegation nnd arrangements hav already been made for three special train to leave there early on the morning of Sep tcmber 21 and arrive In Omaha about noor The Ames Agricultural college cadets ma stop off In Council Dluffs , seeing that th govtrnor will bo here , and gl\o the peopl of this city nn exhibition of their fane drilling. Complete line of latest millinery at Ken & Miller's , 317 Broadway. coon mown cois TO THK HACI : IllKlKION IlltVe VII liltIICHl Ot IIPMIIII III ( InIlfdlllK' . The attendance at the running meet . ; Union Driving park yesterday afternoon w : the largest so far since the races openei Hotting was fairly brisk and the results we ; In favor of the bookmakers. The races we : characterized by some exceedingly close fit Ishes and the crowd was treated to a rattlli : good afternoon's sport. For this afternoc a special program has been arranged , tl principal event being Derby , \\hfch Is tl fourth event on the card. Another specl feature for the afternoon which Is attractli much interest Is the match between Apr Fool , belonging to Thomas Robinson , Moi tana horseman , and Ella 1'enzance , Jl Hand's speedy llttlo mare. The match said to be for $100 a side. Klla Penzanc backed at oven money only , ran second the third race yesterday afternoon , but si carried 129 pounds , which was a trifle ti heavy for her. In the match this aftcrnoi her weight will bo lighter and she Is ate to carry considerable local money to win. Ilestilts oC yesterday's races : First race , .selllnir , live furlongs : Swift 101 , Joe Kirn ( James ) , n tr > 1 , won ; Jl Watson , 101 , 2 to 1 , second ; Scornful , V 1 to 1 , third : eight starters. Time : lKi. : Second race , live furlongs : Eugenia 110. Thomas Oomvell ( Rogers ) . 3 to 2 , wo Sidney Fox. 110 , I ! to 2 , second ; Crosby , ! 2 to 1 , third ; Iho starters. Tllme : l:0fl. : Third nice , llvo fin longs : Wnlktnshn 132 , 1'Axton Brothers ) ( Conroy ) , 4 to G , wo IClla 1'enzanci * . 129 , even money , socon ICdL _ , 129 , 8 to 1 , thlnl ; live starters. Tim 1:0j. : 1:0j.Fourth Fourth race , six furlongs : Gold Top , 1 ! ' . II. lllckok ( James ) , fvcn money , wo I'dah , 91 , 2 to 1. second : Gov. Hoyd , 8.1 , 10 1 , third ; six starters. Time : 1:19. : Fifth race , sellng , ono mile/ Dora G , C I' . Kennedy ( A. Dorscy ) , 3 to 1 , wo Si rf , 101 , 1 to 2 , ; promt ; Montl"ruio , 8 to 1. third ; llvo darters. Time : 1:17. : Entries for toilnv : Klrspt r.u-e , five furlongs : Mary Xotn , II Montlsano. 107 ; MlktHnverty , 109 ; Glttim 101 ; Dora O. 101 ; Gov. Boyd , 101 ; Hello St. Louis , 109 ; Sam Dtirnngo , 101. Second rnop , soiling , ll\ > furlongs : Hat n , 102 ; Swlfty. Sli ; Devolx , 99 : Dluturbnni 102 ; Joe o' Sot. if.l ; Fred Wilds. 99 ; Walter , 99 ; Dad's Daughter. 69 , lov 1'arker. 99 : I5il I. , 102 ; Plug. 99 ; Scornful , ! Mnnona , 99 ; Mrs. Hradshaw , 69. Third nice , four and one-half ftirlonp Clara Fields , 93 : Eugenia S , 110 ; Clio , ! Itex Crlppn. 93 ; Junlta J , 95 ; Myrtle M , ! Slow Go , 113 ; Crosby , 93 ; Sidney Fox , 11 Hurt D.ivls , US. Fourth M.V.C , Derby , ono mile : T'bnh , K . St. Dee , 101 ; Mr. Pip , 107. ; Omolln , K I Tapestry , 107 ; Tom Lilly , 109 ; Tipper , K o Kitty Xella , 109. o Fifth race , ono nnd one-eighth mile Walklnslunv. 117 ; Lulu Fry , 10S ; R , Duchcsi , 100 ; Gloja. 10.1 ; White Wing , ! I Salllo Lamnr. Ill ; Serf , 105 ; Rob Roy. It Lngruclppe , 97 ; Gold Top , 103 ; Anulnus , 1 < IU3l'iHMCANI'ltlMAltinS ; lini ' ' UplPKiitpn CltoHcii to riitinty COIIVPI tlon that MpptN Tixlny. The republican primaries last ) night to s lect delegates to the county convention be held next Wednesday were largely n tended In almost every precinct ) In the clt The friends of the different candidates we out In full force and In consequence an e o ceptlonalry heavy vote was cast In eve S. ward. The contest over the nomination f county auditor was the main feature ai brought out two tickets In every preclni At this tlmo It Is almost Impossible to si 0 . how the delegates stand ns each cam 7 date Is claiming his share. Those w : ; . profess to know Bay that Bert Knnls , ca r dldato for auditor , has thlrty-fwo nt lea II elected and i | of the sixty-six delegates r other thirty-four nro divided between N. Phillips and W. M. Shejard. G. H. Scott said to have the delegates from t'he Fit ward for county attorney and John Lin secured the delegation from the Sixth wafer for the same nomination. Tbo delcgat elected were : First Ward First precinct , L. O. Sco Carl Morgan. W. C. Dickey , IM Fuller. Jo Corliss ; Second precinct , A. Bell. A. Slit rntt , J. Carlson , A. N. Lund , T. J. Shuga H. S. Jackson. Second Ward First precinct. C. B. Ran Irlt. C Bosen. C. S. Hubbard , F. I'etersc J. L. Blanchard George Hansen. K. Lougw ; Second precinct , J. I ) . Johnson. . " B. Aitchlson. M. B. Ayers , W. S. Wllkli Gus Larson , F. Hollls. Third Ward First precinct , J. P. Grre shields , n. K. Hah. H. B. Jennings , P. DoVol , Jr. , W. S. Mayno. W. K. Haverstoc second precinct , G. L. Wycoff , W. M Free o erlck. W. S. Annin , Ed C. Brown , H. Klnp ton , Sherman Goss ; cornmlttcomnn , W. 0 Frederick. ; e Fourth Ward First precinct. H. J. Chai bors. Dr. F. S. Thomas. V. R. Bender. P. Hill. F. J. Day , A. T. FUcklnger ; Seca prtclnet. Slack Peterson , P. Jensen , E. Kdgerton. Thomas Hlley. Fifth Ward First precinct , n. E. Sayl J. O. Woodward , J. B. Illcc. nd Cannli . f. William Klnzel , O H. Acker. Fred P.tlmi commltteonmn. William Klnzel ; Second pi clnct. F M. Phillips. Frank Peterson , Goulden , Haus Hansen , A. Hollander ; co : inlttenuan , Frank Peterson. Sixth Ward First precinct , L. M. Shube J. N. Harden , John Wilson , J. W. Kl : John Epperson , N. A. Crawford ; Second pi elnet , not reported. Sunday M-liool Convention , The twenty-sixth annual convention of t Pottawattamlc County Sunday School as : elation will be held at Silver Creek , co : menclng next Tuesday evening nnd < lost Thursday afternoon , September 2. Ilei napp of Hancock , chairman of ths entertain ment committee , has mtido nrrnngemontn to take care of all delegates nnd visitors and mtrr'jers of the reception committee will bo on hand to meet all trains nt Mlndcn. The sessions will be held In the Ocrmati 1C van- geflcal church of Silver Creek. A. A. Hart nnd 0. L. llarrlit of Council Bluffs nre president and secretary lespcct- Ivcly of the association , while II. 11. Knowlcs of Hardln township , F. L. liVatis rf Coun cil Bluffs nnd Ilcv. H. Sassnmn of Mlndcn comprise the executive committee. V < ICN from ( lie Court. In the dlrtrlct court yesterday Judge Mncy entered his ruling In a number of cnsi.-s nnd then adjourned court until next Monday morning. In the case of W. S. Mayno against P. J. Kmlg a decree waj entered quieting title to property In controversy to plaintiff ns prayed. The demurrer to t'he petition In the case of W. S. Sledeutopf against . ? . Farur.wortli was overruled. In the case of William Wcstoii ngalnst Day & Hess , Judgment was entere.l for $ jO for the defendants on their counterclaim. In the suit of Charles J. Konlgmacher ngalnst the Western Mutual Life association of Chicago the demurrer was sustained In part ns to compelling the plaintiff to setout out copy of policy sued on and to state wherein It differed from policy that defend ant should have Issued. The case of the Danish & Norwegian Book and Tract society agalnts J. C. Nellsen was dismissed at plaintiff's cost. The Smith Premier Typewriter company commenced a foieclosuro suit against Leona and Amos Swlgcrt and Kllshn H. Mnyhow. In the superior court the hearing of the suit of E. C. Smith against C. W. Smallwood and the First National bank of Manchester , a. , was completed nnd taken under advao- : icnt by Judge Aylesworth. The motion for new trial In the case of Kennedy against Jdgerton was overruled nnd Judgment for ho plaintiff on the verdict rendered. F. 13. Owens used Colo's Hot Blast hcatei ast winter. Read & Miller , the popular milliners , will old their opening of fall and winter stock atl'rdny ' , September 17. Iho Evans laundry Is the leader In fine work for both color and flnish. 020 Pearl treet. 'Phono 290. I'lllllN for lUMII 1)11 } ' . The adjourned meeting to make arrange ments for participating In Iowa day at tin exposition was held last evening In the of Ice of Mayor Jennings , the council chambei ) eing occupied by the caucus of the flrsl precinct of the Second word. Hon. George Wright , chairman of the committee ap pointed to confer with the directors of tht exposition , reported that the only conces sion obtained was free admissions for nf .mnds In uniform nnd the cadets In unlforn and In a company. President Wattles ex plained to the committee that It would b < mposslblo to grant the other requests , as li would establish a precedent for similar de ruands from other cities on oilier spccla days. On recommendation of the commit : eo the following were appointed to tnk ( iolil of all arrangements for Iowa day : T. J. Evans , J. P. Hess , A. C. Graham Victor Jennln-- . W. Hart , William Moore W. II. Bradley , E. H. Odeir , J. F. Wllcox L. A. Casper , W. F. Baker , B. H. Walters I. M. Treynor. H. W. Binder. V. E. Bender F. S. Thomas , John Bono , M. Wollman Oeorgo F. Wright , F. H. Hill. C. A. Tib belts , F. L. Reed , J. M. Matthew B , T. L Metcnlf. W. A. Hlghsmlth. This committee will meet nt ! ) o'clock thl morning at the Grand hotel and formula ! a progiam. Attend the dance at Hughes' hall thl evening. Port 2 of The Bee's photogravures of th exposition Is now ready and can bo had a thu Council Bluffs olTico. Don't fall to attend the opening of fall an winter millinery Saturday afternoon an evening at Read & Miller's. 317 Broadway. ' 'I'ic'tct , IIMMI'M llr-imlillciin Slnto Hon. G. L. Dobson , rcnomlnated for sec retary of state , has lived at Fort Dodge sine 18C9 , coming originally from Ireland. He ] a graduate of the law school of the Slat university and has served three terms 1 the state legislature. John Herriott , renomlnated for stat treasurer , located In Scott county , lowi Immediately after the war and began farm Ing. Later ho removed to Guthrle count and entered Into the mercantile buslnesi Ho was born near Plttsburg In 1S42 ; Hon. Frank Merrlam. th"1 nominee fc state auditor , enjoys the distinction of havln baen born In the great state of Iowa , i Hopklnton , in 1SC5. He Is a graduate c Lenox college nnd for some tlmo was school teacher. Later ho became editor c the Hopklnton Leader and represented th county twice In the legislature. Welcome Mo wry , the railroad commla sioncr candidate. Is a native of Illinois , hav Ing been born there In 1812. Ho Is a vetera of the civil war , coming to Iowa In 1867 nn locating In Tama county. He has been farmer slnco then , living on the same plac ho first selected. Mr. Mowry boasts of nave having resided In nn Incorporated town 1 his life nnd Is therefore no sidewalk farmei Ho was a member of the Twentieth genert assembly. Hon. C. T. Jones , named ns candidate fo the position of clerk of the supreme conrl Is a Kentucklnn , having located In Louis county. Iowa , In 1842. At the age of 12 Jonc was thrown upon his own resources an Is a self-made man In the best sense of th word. In 1850 ho removed to Washlngto county and has practiced law there for man years. Horace n. Deemer Is the candidate fo judge of the supreme court. Ho was bor in Indiana in 1S36. He removed to Iowa n the close of the war , locating nt West Lib crty. He Is a graduate of the State unl varsity. He was appointed to the suprem ijtnch by Governor Jackpon In 1890. A the election of district judges following h received the largest majority ever cast fc a state officer , exceeding the famous plu rnltty given General Garfleld. Hon. Milton Rcraley , who has filled th office of attorney general of Iowa durln the last four years with fa'uch dlsttnctloi was born In West Virginia In 1841 nnd cam to Iowa In 1835 with his parents. He grnd tinted from the State university and begn the practice of law nt Anamosa In ISC' In 1874 ho removed to Iowa City and con tlnued the practice of law. He has hel many positions of trust In the rcpubllcn party nnd Is highly esteemed for his stei ling Integrity. Benjamin I. Salinger was boru In German In 1863 nnd came to America when he wa 9 years old. He moved to Clnrksvlllo , la with his family , la a lawyer nnd has neve held office. Ho has worked for the part a great deal , was chairman of the conven tlon that named Congressman Dolllver nn stumped the Atlantic states for the reput llcans In 1S8S and the Pacific coast state In 1892. David J. Palmer wan born In Pennsylvanl In 1S39 and came to Iowa with his parent In 1856. He was a member of Colonel Bell Company C , Eighth Iowa , during the WE and his record is excellent. At Shlloh h was desperately wounded during the fin day's fighting , but managed to escape durln the second day's fighting. Later ho r < crultcd Company A of the Twcnty-flft Iowa and became Its commander. He ret resented the Tenth district for a numl'i ' of years In the state senate. rirlniicll Jill n IlNiiiiUnr . GRINNELL , la. . Sept. 1C. ( Special. ) 0 August 23 John Rcgnn , a blacksmith I Spauldlng's carriage works , left , as was suj posed , to attend the Malcom fair , sine which time his friends have not heard froi him. No effort was made to learn of hi whereabouts until last Saturday , hut tl young man's father fears foul play. No me live for his disappearance can be given , an as ha was an upright and quiet young ma bis people are alarmed. niM\itni ini vn 'P i IM PAITVCMM REPUBLICANS 1AKL COUNSEL Central Oommitteo nnd Candidates for Office Hold a Conference. TALK OVER PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN ItVIII llo AuKi-osNlvo mill u Ilul riuht Will llo Mlitlf lu niNtrlri It OKU I n iA nil y OIIU'IT FIlUMl. DES MOINES , Sept. 1C. ( Special Tele gram. ) The republican state central com mittee , candidates for state offices and con gressional candidates In Iowa had a Con ference In the Savcry Club parlors this morning. Chairman Hancock said It had been determined to open the campaign simultaneously In the eleven districts Oc tober 8. The meeting was devoted almost entirely to a discussion of this question nnd to the course to bo followed during the campaign. All the congressional candidates were present except Hedge of the First and Hull of the Seventh. Candidates for state of fices present were : State Treasurer Iler- rlott , Railroad Commissioner Palmer nnd Attorney General Remley. Governor Shaw also attended the meeting. Senators Al lison nnd Gear were neither one present at the conference this morning. Allison tele graphed that ho could not be here , ns ho Is now at Long Island. All the members of the central committee were present. The campaign will bo short , hut It will bo ag gressive and a hot light will he made in every district to bring the decision of all that lown must send a solid icpubllcau delegation to the next congiess. Captain D. L. How ell of the Seventh United States Infantry , , detailed nt Camp McKlnlcy , arrested yesterday for assault ing A. W. Larson , pleaded guilty In police court this morning nnd paid a fine of $10 Today Larson filed papers preliminary to a damage suit for $2,000 against Howell. nnwnvs IIII.ATIVIS : i.v IOWA , llrotli.-r of ( In * Hero or Manila MiiUv.- . I'llllllO IlltorfHtillK1 I ' | U' N. SIOUX CITY , Sept. 1C. ( Speelal.- ) "Charlcs Dewey nnd wife , Montpcllcr , Vt " This' ' entry occasionally has appeared on hotsl registers In Sioux City for thiei or four years without attracting general at tention , but shortly after it was written at the Garretson Tuesday night it was scanned with Interest by those who harl learned that It was written by the elder brolher of the hero of Manila. Mr. Dewey Is president of the National Life Insurance company of Mont'peller. lit comes hero each year to examine several properties in which the company has In vestments and some In which the First Na tional bank of Montpcller Is concerned , ol which Mr. Dewey Is nteo president. The National Life Insurance company also holds about $180.000 of the warrants of Sioux Clfj and Mr. Dewey lias been conferring will ; Alderman Andrews , chairman of the city council's finance committee , regarding tht Investment. Notwithstanding the fact that ! he has hae sc many business affairs to engage his at tention Mr. Dewey found tlmo to chat with a reporter regarding the wonderful ca'reei which his distinguished brother is achiev ing. "There has been noaccident or chanei about It , " ho declared. "Tho opportunltlei for what George has done were foresee ! by him many months before hostilities wer declared. I have a letter written to mo b ; him , dated November 23 , 18)7 ! ) , In which h prophesied the conflict at Manila and realIzed - Ized the work which would bo necessar ; In order to deprive Spain of Its Phlllppln possessions and ho wanted to ha\e a lick n It and he had It. "There have been tome stories printed It the papers that be was disappointed at be Ing assigned to the Asiatic squadron Instca of Europe. The European assignment 1 considered the choicest thing In the nnv ; and It was offered to him. The fact tha ho did not go thcro has given rise t'o th report that ho was suppi'anted by action o the department ; but ho was not supcrsedci In any such way. He planned and figured I be allowed to go to the Asiatic bquadron In sl'end. He secured the aid of Senator Proe- tor of Vermont , who formerly was secretnr : of war , and he wrote a very urgent lette to the president himself. Finally the presIdent Ident directed the assignment to the AsIaV'i squadron which ho had asked. Ho had de claicd , you remember , that the Unltci States would hear first from the orient , am It did. "Of course It has been a matter of grat Ideation to all of us that he has been abl to do so much and to do It so well. Bu wo who knew him had no question of hi success. Ho had studied the whole prob lem before ho ever realty confronted It He was prepared for every emergency. li his letter to me , written last November , h' ' predicted things which I could not bcllevi were likely to occur , but the events of las April and May show that ho knew mor < about It than the rest.of ) us. Even If h < Is my brother I bellevo that I can lool at his achievements on their merits am I know of scarcely an Instance In whlcl there has been such accurate provision o great events. "What ho has done since the fight n Manila Is known to all the world , and It I doubtful If there have been many char actcrs In history who have so unnnlmousr ; been granted praise for what was accom pllshcd. I do not know of anybody who ha undertaken to criticise a single move he ha made. This Is a remarkable record. But 1 Is the legitimate result of careful study o the problems oven before they were pro sented. "I suspect that when the admiral return : to America there will bo an ovcrwhelmlni disposition to lionize him ; but I know sucl exhibitions will be very distasteful. How ever , ho probably will bo compelled to endure duro It. I have no Information ns to th time he will bo able to leave his station n Manila , but wo hope to see him before mar ; months. My last letter was written th last of July and he then was well. " iiuvruo WITH -run naii'ims ; Two Sioux ! > 5I ' Who lloilo -l | ( r.llznlioUi of AiiNlrlu. SIOUX CITY. la. . Sept. Ifl. ( Special.- ) The tragic death of the empress of Austrl recalls to the minds of at least two Slou City men something of the woman's carec years ago. Captain Robinson , formerly c the English army , but now a resident c Sioux City , saw considerable of the emlnen 1 woman In Ireland and between 1870 and 18S G. F. Stattcr rode to hounds In the sam L bunt with the empress In Cheshire , Englam : They frequently saw the famous woma and say that she was a fearless and splen did rider. Mr. Statter cays she used t hunt with the North and South Cheshlr hounds and also with the Klldare hound In the 70s. The empress wi > . piloted on nl the occasions by cither Capluln Bey-Middle ton , Captain llartopp or Captain Arthu Cpvcntry. One of these men would rid In front of her to prevent any posslbillt of her majesty's horse stepping In : i hole The emperor never accompanied her o these hunts. She came to Enpland nnd t Ireland expressly to enjoy the fine run after the foxes , In Ireland , where Captain Robinson wa stationed with his regiment , tbo cmprea rode with the Ward tulon stag bounds c THE GREAT r ] Will be reproduced at Lake Manawa Sunday , September 18 ; 2,600 pieces of various kinds of explosives used. : : * : : FOURTEEN WA Pounds of red fire. Two submarine mines exploded during each performance , throwing water one hundred feet in the air. All under the management of CAPTAIN ROBERT COOK. Visitors to the Transmississippi Exposition will have an opportunity to remain at the exposition during the day and see the performance at Manawa in the evening. Performance at 8 p. m.Round trip from Omaha line , 30 cents. Depot on Locust street , near Sher man avenue. Special attention to picnics , WIIKX OTIMJIIS KAII , COXSt'LT Searles & Searles. SPECIALISTS. Oniiriintpp to euro Hiuvillly anil rnill- otllly all MMIMIISIIHOMC AMI 1M11VATI2 illNunMcn of men niitl woniuu WEAK MEN SYPKILIS SEXUALLY. cured for life. Night KmlNiions , Lost Manhood , Hy- drocele , Vcrleoeple , Gonorrhea , Gleet , Syph ilis , Stricture , Piles. Fistula and Rectal Ulcers , Diabetes , Urlght's Disease cured. CO > Sl'I.TATION rilKI Si ricture * SSeef by new method without pain or cutting. Call on or address with stump. Treatment by mall. DRS , SEnRLfS S SHRUS , 'tttZWA CURE YOURSELF ! V lliBJ for iiiiiulliiral illsrhnrgfri , Inll.uniii.itinnii , irnlalluiia i > [ iilri'iullDna ntt to trlcture of III 11 c o u fl mclnlinill' ' ! ! . revfnti com.sign. I'.imlcsH , nn < l nut astlin- .Snlil hf UriiKElHt * . or mil In pltinrnpper , liy "Pi" " " " , rninilil , for 51 ( in. ( , r J Imttlo , , , f 7,1 Cirruur hunt mi ChlchrMrRre'ltli filamond ItrnnO. Orlftnul nntl Only Ccnulne. vMitre &lw 7 rell<lo. LAOIC fk , VI Drujflu for CMchcittr i tniltiH In , , i mondllran < l In Urd uul ( , , itil niftaliicx Iboirt ir&lctl wttb Muo rit boo 'I'uUc ' , noothrr * Rtfuttilangrrant HmumuHmU < a\mt M Drain In t n.rl for lurtli-alnri , tr.tlmocl.li ml "It.-llcr far l.nilln , " < nlclbr , tr rrto-M V / ' 51 all. Kl.OOOTritlniOnl.il > I'otrr. l Chlcbr ( rrCLtlnloolCo. , lndlmmt'OBBrCk t ! l bj all Local Urugjlili. 1'llll.AU.V. , l' DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS. the West Meath fox hounds. She was fi very popular woman on the hunting Held nnd always had a Jlno stable of horses. lu Cheshire she always leased the residence ot the earl of CombermtTe , Combermcro abbey , nnd thire she kept her horses and servants. Ono of the fads with the empress of Austria was her circus , Hoblnson says. This she maintained at one of her castles In Austria and It Is snlcl she could rldo standing on a bareback horuo asell as the averaRe woman In a circus. This was ono ot her greatest amusements and she derived frc- cnient pleasure from this kind of sport. Dt'M .Miilnt'H CIinSTON , la. , Sept. 1C. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Methodists have captured the city. The DCS Molnes conference Is an at tractive ono. Today's sessions were largely attended. Miss Lydla Wilkinson , \sho served flvo years In China , addressed the Women's Korelgn Missionary society this afternoon. She Is accompanied by a native Chinese woman. This evening the Educa tional society had Its anniversary , the work being presented by Hov. Shlpman and Pres ident Harris of Simpson college. Interest In tlio appointments Is growing. Indlanola la without a minister since Ilcv. Harris took the presidency of Simpson college nnd that charge , which has a membership of I'OO ' , Is deeply concerned as to who will bo assigned to the Indlanola church. Thcro will bo two changes In the elderships. Hev. Miller ot the DCS Molnes district and Hov. Stuart ol the Charlton district have served their full tlmo and will bo changed. Hev. Senscnoy of the Uroadway church , Council Bluffs , will likely bo made a presiding elder. Sun day morning MctbodUt ministers will oc cupy the I'rotestant pulpits. PiM-iilliir Arc I ilc-nf at Itanium. FOUT DODGH , In. , Sept. 16. ( Special. ) An accident happened nt liaimim Sunday that will probably cost ono young man his llfo and produce life Bears for another who went to hla assistance. A young man by the name ) of Flanagan purchased a quantity ot alcohol , \\lilch was put In u bottle and the bottle placed In his packet. During the evening the alcohol leaked out of the bottle and raturated his clothing. The tecapo ot the alcohol \\&a not noticed and later nn , when ho lit a miu.li to light a cigar the lluld Ignited'and get flro to tils clothing. The entire - tire right eldo of ins clothes was burned off and before asui > itunco could bo given him ho was In a pltaUe condition. A young man by the name of Kelly , who was stand ing near and who went to his assistance , was severely burnt I nbout the hands. Mnn- agan'a condition H tonuulurei dangerous und his recovery doub'ful. You Invite difappoln'nu-nt when you ex periment. DC Witt s LitUc I arly Uhnraaro pleasant , eauy , thorough llttlr pills. They euro constipation an-1 sick headache Just a * sure 03 you take them , i T TJ > n .C l tCJHMnr * ' H IM Mrt l' . . < L r , " ' .Tmy America's Favorite Cigar JOHN G , WOODWARD &CO , , $ ® $ $3& W S'zes : : WlM Distributers , 3 lor 25c lOc Straight COUNCIL 2 for 25c BLUFFS , IA i'l'SAS ' THE GHAS. SUMNER. fc * 5 SPer Oerot losjoy © si Bowa Farms' We arc prepared to place loans on improved Western Town farms at n per cent. .Money on hand , no delay. We liave for * ale several choice FRUIT , GAKDKN , ( iUAIN' AM ) STOCK FA K.MS. VICKY CHKAP. Cheap money wilt make land go up. \ Investigate our bai anis. w , s DAY & HRSS , 39 Pearl Si. , Couticil Bluffs , I < wa. DAILY Union Park , Council Bluffs , immencing Itoday , Sept , 12th. Admission , 50 cts. Ladies Free. RESTORED " I Vitnliziir will quIrlUyiire all iu > rvo IB or ( lIsc.iHns of tliu ( . ' ( iicnilUn or- liv voui'ifiil rrrorsor i-xcfBKCH miHi us l.o'U M.lnliooil , liiNomnln SivTm.uorriiou'i , Panm in li i. k K\il Dn-.tmR. Sumlnnl Kinl slous NrrvouH DoolHU 1'lmiilCH Ilciuliti'lii. UntUm'SH to M.irry , Kx IKUistl'ik' Drains Varleoeelo , un1 Cuimtiiiniiun bmim lotnrn by day or niplit l'revt < iitNivilfkiiPSof | ilivpniririwlilcli li'ailH to Sponniitorrliota nml lmpot my clnauioH thf mer , klilunyit and urinary oittaim of all Dl'.riiltE and Ai-lHH Imimriiicu StrcnetlienH aii'l ri'iioroH Hinall wi-.ik orcaiiH. il.OUnoox. Of'TiaOU nn.ii.iiitciril toci-iv i . . . for Jroo circular anil 0000 trull- nonlaU Eavol Mcflloluc Co. , tan Francisco , uol. Kornulo by llojura , Ulilou Drug Co. Oiimbu , Kuh , YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY. ' ' IF YOU USE Is a preparation of the Drug byhlch it3 Injurious eflerts are rcmo'.Pi ! , while the val uable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the sedative , anodyne and antispasmodic - spasmodic powers of Opium , but produces no sIckiieBS of the stomach , no vomiting , no costlvonccs , no headache. In acute nervous disorders It Is an Invaluable remedy , and 'b ' recommended by the bint physicians. E. PERRETT. Agon : :7IVarl : St. . Nr v uri. . SV3ET A . -I Jjft Arrfons 7 > | jsffijii * I'ail.uB 017 , lapotency. Kloojiteaenosa. etc. . cM < iii by Abuse or otKor Kirevafct and Inutr crotionB. 77irjnitirklj anil tunlu rrntoro It VltnUtT In oluonounir aL.I . urounforttuilf. l > u iiif > nor ronrnnnB. T.nt Insanity enu ( * orinaniiition if titknu m Jirnn. Xhelrunn _ . . . . . immodliito Imurorn- meat nuil idhctn o CUItn nhnro nil irther full la. l t upon li.ivlm : ( liu eocclnH Aim Tnhlcti. liurecurcd lbou andb n.l frillc'Jreiou. Waplvoi > | > aii. ItlTanrlttonRuarantn ) taclfactnruia FHPYC in emhcnMior rctunil tha money. I'rlcnwU U I ui | r parkace ; or < lx l < k i ( full rri-atment > fur t2V > . liy rantl. Io plain wnnr nr. niinr , roc h'tof rrlre , ( Itrular AJAX REMEDY CO , , HE JJ * For fcaJo lu uiudiiu , . ' . .tuj ) Ju. N , Htll , Kutiu & Co. , Ibin tuiU i to Council Ulufts ov O. 11 IJnma ci\i' P I'HI IJ n iinstri Mi f-'l ' i I f ran d x.i' ' 'T rfi r I M 'i " ' U t I - > . N't Ii ) ' , > -n 1 . l' rn. \ r. . < elrt < - C. II \\rlcli' Mini | ti-m < T. ll I.1.MI. Jliy.hnlJ. Mlrli. MATERIAL Tor OnimtfVHNliiii mill iiiiinlciirH , Ml oi'iliiN lor\Mii ilcil tin < ln > - ot re ( ( Ipl. I'riiTN tlir l.oui'nl. E. G. BARTLETT , (1(1(1 ( ( anil llll llroailna > , Council IlliifT * , " ' w , "WELCH'TRANSFER LINE llflni-on I ( illlu'll lllnfTx > uiil Onmliii. lliilPM Hi'iiHonnble Satlsfartlon Guaranteed. r.iun II UlulfH ollli e , Nu 8 North Main stii-t 'ill , ih < > no 12S om.ihu ofllco r . movi.l to X HuutU Fifteenth street. Telo. pli.minus CunntLtions rnado with Houth Omaha For Rats , Mice , Roaches , and Vermin * ' j a ercp IT'S A . . . i.a . 1\ * After riling ill vrm'n trr\t wat-r nd the rptn nr ! , Ileiul1kl ! r 13 the i"O't , cleanly on tartli. for Sule by oil Druwlsti. Price. 15 Cents. HEWTOH MANUFACTURIHO S CHEMICAL CO , , V3 William Strctt. New York.
