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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1898)
TITE OMAHA DATLY BEE : FITEDAV , SEPTEMBER 'JO , 1S98. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. I COUNCIL BLUFFS- MINOR StE.VriOX. Rmoko "J A H" C > c cigar. Finest t-ork. nluff City Latimlrr. Htockcrt Carpet Co. , 203-207 IJwy. Moore's food kills worms ntut fattens. Horn To Mr. ami Mrs. W. E. Lewis , f,2 : Mynster street , a daughter. C. I ) . Jacquetnln & Co. , jewelers and op tlrlans , 27 South Main street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilcrnard Abllcr of Ogdcn , la , nro In tlio rlty attending the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Woodward and Mi nnd Mrs. II. K. Knox arrived yesterday on visit to the exposition. The senior members of the Loyal Tern PTUIICO army will meet at No. IS Pearl stree this evening nt 7:30 : o'clock. niuffs company. No , 27 , Uniform Ilnnli KnlKlitH of 1'ythlus , will meet this pvenln In 1' . O. S. of A. hall fnr drill. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Head of Cumberland In. , ore visiting their daughter , Mrs. lI IIvanH , and taking In the exposition. .1. C. Hlxby , heating and sanitary englneei Plans and specifications for heating , pluml Ing and lighting. 202 Main. Council DluITi Henry CSreen , living on Upper Hroadwn ; liooame demented last night about 11 o'clot and was taken to St. Bernard's hospital b the police. Don't you think It must bo a pretty goo laundry that can plcaso so many hundrei of customers ? Well that's the "Eagle , 724 Hroadway. r. C. Llclgett of Poftawattamlp count nnd Faith K. Corkllu of Rr-I Ook were mai ried yesterday nfternoon by Rov. Henry I ; Long p.t hit * residence. \ majority of the property owners on thi portion of Washington avenue ordered pavt have petitioned the city council to have tt paving done this year. Ur. Craig , a former well known eltlzen < Council Hluffs and at ono time warden i the penitentiary at Kort Madison , was In tl city yesterday greeting old time friends , Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murdock , Miss Franc Murdock and Mrs. H. K. Murdock comprlf a family partv from Dalrna , Kan. , wh 11 rived yesterday on a visit to the expos lion. Council camp , No. 14 , Woodmen of tl World , will meet In regular session th evening. As there will lie work In the e > Amplified , protection degree , a full nttem anco Is desired. fleorgo Jones , the peddler of porous plai ters , who appropriated a coat from the res denco of William Almv , was sentenced I ten days In the county Jail yesterday 1 : Judge Aylesworth. J. A. Mlkesell and wlfo of Dutte , Monl nnd Mrs. E. A. Mlkcsell of Atwood , Kan who have been visiting friends and relatlvi hero and aklng In the exposition , have n turned to their homes. J. J. Duncan has gone with his family Chevcnne , Wyo. , for the benotlt of tl health of his son , who Is suffering fro nethma. Mr. Duncan will return next 'v ! > e hut his family will stay In Wyoming for se' oral months. Oeorgo ( ! ray of Kaple drove , la. , has wrl ten the police hero asMng them to help fit his 13-year-old son Glen , who has run awi from home. The boy , the father thinks , wi putlccil away by a man about 30 years age. age.Fred , the Infant son of Mr. and Mr ? . Ne Johnson , 22 South Sixth street , died .ye iterday afternoon , aged 8 months. Tl funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the residence , and Intermc will ba In Falrvlow cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. Delourls M Crnckon will bo held Sunday nfternoon at o'clock from the residence at 69 Ounlc street. The services will bo conducted 1 Ilev. M. C. Waddell , pastor of the Broadwi Methodist church , of which deceased was member , Intennent will bo In Falrvlt cemetery. ; * Dell Morgan and F. J. Alnsworth return yesterday from a bicycle trip to St. Lou Some two weeks ago they started with t Intention of riding to Chicago , but weath and bad roads caused them to quit wh they reached the Mlralsslppl and they toi the train as far as St. Louts. In all th rode about 700 miles. Claude niakeley , charged with assault ! nnd beating J/W. Clark , an exposition vl Itor from Leroy , la. , and J. D. Alexand of this city lust Sunday night , pleaded gull in Justice Vlen's court yesterday and w fined $1 and costs In both cntvs. The ti other men alleged to have been Impllcat In the assault have n'ver been arrested. Sheriff Morgan returned yesterdav frr St. 1'aul , Neb. , without W. F. Karrlngtc the man ho went after. The hearing the writ of habeas corpus was continu until October 28 to cnablo the prisoner procure evidence. Karrlngton is the in Indicted by the recent grand Jury on t charge of embezzling money belonging Menary Bros. ' . The case against Sam .Gllck , charged George T. Joslin , the Hock , Island passenf conductor , with assault nnd battery , w dismissed yesterday In Justice Vlen's coi nnd the costs ordered taxed against Josl In the first place Gllck had Joslin arrest on the charge of hitting him over the he with u coupling pin , and when this v dismissed Joslin retallati-d by having Oil arrested on an astmult and battery charge Superintendent llobcrt has , with the t coptlou of a principal , selected his corps teachers for the coining school year at t Btnte School for the Deaf. They are as f < lows : B. E. Cllpplnger , W. O. Connor. Uc irt D. Hoyt , Hiram Phillips. C. S. Zarbaui J. W. Barrett. F. C. Holloway. David Ilyi Margaret Wntkins. Florence Wllcoxsi Laura McDlll , Mary E. Loary , Emma Kli ley , Margaret Bolyn , Mildred Cooper. Clt Slatterly and Mary H. Edwards. Of tin eight belonged to the faculty Intt vear a nlno are new appointees. 0. W. Aster aud Thomas' A. Tender , me bers of the city council of Uoek Island , 1 were lu the city yesterday Investigating I system of electric light towers In use he The city of Hock Island Is lighted with 1 arc lights and the council U figuring on change. A combination system of low ligl nnd high towers , the visiting alderman sa was much favored , and they were grea Impressed with the towers eecn here. Wh hero they called upon City Clerk Thill nnd weio shown around the city by Aldt jnen Motcalf and Casper. ladles desiring valuable information c < cernlng their ailments should send or call The Vlavl Message. " Vlavl Co. , 321. M < rlim blk. The Evans laundry Is the leader In f work for bolh color nnd finish. 520 PC troet. 'Phono 200. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. Clout * JU-nt MiirKrlM on Sundiiy. Commencing next month all the m < markets in the city will be closed on St days and people will have to purchase In meat for that day's consumption on Sail day nights. This rule will bn in force ut May 1 , next. U Is not generally Uno * c ' . -there Is a city ordinance making It i phoUivf0r ] ) ! tno butchers to open their sto lm ra from October 1 to May 1. 1 ipcornw passed October 20 , 1877. Iwi BO. and has never been at the request of I snd Is as follows : u" w the passage of t - for any p KOOU ? $ to ki hertil , U , a then VETERANS CLOSE REUNIOJ Concluding Session of the First Iowa Oavalr Held Yesterday. OFFICERS FOR THREE YEARS ELECT E Mnt of Hie DM Holillrln S nr to Vlnl the KXIONOII | | ( | HlNtory of the -nliiii-n < Will lie Prepared mill I'lilillnlieil. The veterans of the First Iowa ravalr volunteers brought their two days' reunlo to a close yesterday with a visit In a bed to the exposition. But few of them left f < their homes yesterday , the majority , who ai accompanied by their wives and other men hers of their families. Intending to put I the balance of the week taking In Iho hi show across the river. A short hedslon was held yesterday morr Ing , at which the following officers wn elected fur the next three years : Prcslden William Good In of l-'armlngton , la. ; vl < president , Phil K. Shaver of Kalgna , la secretary and treasurer. J. W. Krapfel i Waterloo , la. ; executive committee , L. 1 Manwarlng , Whoatlaml , la. ; John Dougla Minneapolis , and John Ritchie , lies Molne The place of meeting three years from no will bo selected by the executive commute Ono of the matters brought before tl meeting was that of preparing for public- tlon n history of the regiment. The ld < was enthusiastically received and steps wl bo taken by the officers and executive con mtttco In the near future to secure materl for the history. Additions were made to the register ye : tcrday morning as follows : , Company A C. H. Albcrs , St. Louis. Company B W. H. Garland , Scranto la. ; Andrew FInkenkeller. Florence , Neb D. S. McMlllIn , Cedar Uaplds. Company D Thomas Black , Kamnloa , la A. J. Fansher , Olivet , la. Company E J. T. North , Wlnfleld , In II. P. Colvlllc , Topekn. Kan. Company F Russell Park , Denmark , la. Company 0 Wilson Clark , Falrbury , Ne Company II W. F. Maxwell , Crcston , la. Company K T. B. Bowman , Marble Hoc In. ; J. T. Baker , Decorah , la. ; John 1 Douglas , Minneapolis. Company L W. W. Foote , Preston , Mln Company M N. Gordon , South Oman T. C. Noon , Sumner , la. A feature of the reunion Just closed w the large number of women present , mo so than on any former similar occasion , t ! exposition across the river being the attra tlon. These present were : Mrs , William Goodwin , Farmlngton , It Mrs. Bunn , Holsteln. la. ; Laura Detrlc Oclwein , la. ; Mrs. George Detrlck , Oelwel la. ; Mrs , D. S. Bullock , Harlau , la. ; Ml Morton Hayes , Hazelton , la. ; Mrs. A. I'helps , Compton. la. ; Mrs. L. Dudgeon , Coi petlne , la. ; Mrs. E. L. Sweet , Delawa county , M. ; Julia J. lloyd , Willlamsburg , It Mrs. F. S. Woodward , Clinton , la. ; Mrs S. Haberllng , Chicago ; Mrs , E. Latmn Harper , Kan ; Mrs. J. K. Hutchlnson , He net'sey , Okl. ; Mrs. R. J. Babcock , Dave port , la. ; Mrs. Charles H. Lothrop , Lyor la. ; Mrs. J. W. Krapfel. Waterloo , It Mrs. Mary L. Kempton. Loveland , Coh Mrs. Ezra Hank. Gertrude Coulter , Hubbe Neb. ; Mrs. M. Ilallard. Omaha ; Mrs. M. Arnold. York. Neb. ; Hattlo Arnold. Yoi Neb. ; Mrs. Phlo II. Waterman , Hltemti la. ; Mrs. Clara Ackerman. Hlteman , Ii Mrs. Klla Manwarlng , Wheatland , la. ; Mi W. H. Foote , Preston , Minn. ; Mrs. W. 1 | Garland , Scranton , la. ! S. Albro used Cole's Hot Blast Heater If i winter. Hoot I t'KKf r HiMiti-net'il. With the sentencing of 9. number of vl laters of Uncle Sam's Internal revenue lav the September term of the United Stal circuit court came practically to an e yesterday afternoon after ono of the shoi est sessions on record. Judge Woolson w bo In chambers today to hear any matte that may come before him , but will , it expected , adjourn court this afternoon a return home. Of the men fined up for se tenco yesterday afternoon all had eltl been convicted of , or had pleaded guilty the charge of bootlegging But ono penile tlary sentence was imposed nnd that In t case of George Bcsancon of Grlswold , w was given fifteen months lu Ihe pcnltentU at Fort Madison and a fine of $300. Nathan Dunn of Vlllisca was sentenced flvo months in the county Jail at Avoca n to pay a fine of $400. James West , halll from the same town , was sent to the sai Jail for four months nnd given a fine of $3 George Rohlfus of Manning , in whose ci the Judge found there were some mltlgatl circumstances , got off with a sentence two months In the Cuss county jail at / lantlc and a fine of $200 , which was to suspended on condition that Rohlfus pi $75 within a limited time to the clerk of I court. W. II. Marlen , whose home Is In I Mollies , hut who was caught retail ! whisky without a government license Osceola , drew a sentence of live months j the county jalf at Avoca and a fine of $3 Benjamin Baxter , who violated the rover law at the Mormon town of Lamoni , v sentenced to six months In the Montgonu county jail nt Red Oak and to pay a fine J4DO. Ed Harris , who caran all the w from Denver , Colo. , and sold liquor nt HJ Ian without going through the necesst formality of getting Undo Sam's pern was sentenced to a four-months' Eojourn the county Jail at Avoca and to pay a f of $230. In the case of Emerson Down this city , who pleaded guilty to bootleggli sentence was postponed until next tei Dews being allowed his liberty on ball. Chambers' Academy of Dancing now opi Adult beglpuers every Tuesday , 7 to 9 in. Assemblies , or coclul. every Tuesday p. m. Children , classes , Tuesdays and F days. 4:15 : p m. Children's party Satunl evening , October 8. 1S9S. lli > trlet Court NoloN , L. C Smith commenced garnishment p ceedlngs yesterday In Iho district co1 against the Council Bluffs Savings bunk connection with his claim against the In pendent School District of Council Blu About n year ago Smith placed one of patent ventilating and fuel saving a mini ments lu the High school. The appara was not satisfactory , so the school bo ; alleged , and payment was refused. Sm brought suit and secured a judgment agai the grl-ool district for $230.05. This has ne been paid as the school board was conte plating appealing the case and It Is to mi this judgment good that Smith' now g nlslies the Savings bank where the fui of the school district are deposited. J Konlgmacher and W. H , Seltzer , exei ton of the estate of the late Sam Roy , cc menccd foreclosure proceedings against . ' " ' .vena and wife and others. uuigem , auirntuulor ai otherg > a jur > . Wa4 wal , cause to the court co afternoon , this city and placed In St. Bernard's hos pital and will have a hearing this morning before the commissioners of Insanity. Her condition has been brought about by over work. A year or sa ago she bought n home In Oakland and overworked herself trying to earn sufficient money to meet the pay ments on It. It Is thought that with rest and proper attention she will regain her reason. Lost Envelope containing between $ SOO.OO and $000.00 , mostly In $100.00 nnd $20.00 bills. Llbernl reward paid for return lo George A. Gregory , 710 Hnzel street , Council Bluffs. Ilnlrn for Exhibit * . The county supervisors have framed the following rules to govern all exhibits made In connection with the competition for the premiums offered by the board for a display of county products In Iho Pottawattarale Wigwam next month : All corn must be plaited with the husks nnd the ten ears tied thereby into ono pack age. Small grain and seeds must come In small cloth sacks containing only ono variety In each sack ; one pound of wool to bo In one package easily to bo Inspected ; one pumpkin , or squash , loose ; root vegetables , beets for Instance , each variety , five beetn tied by the tops In one package. All packages must be labeled with the name nnd postofllco nd- dress of the owners and exhibitors , who must bo residents of Pottawattamle county , and the exhibits products of said county. The time for exhibits to be received will be from October 1 to October 10 , 1898 , only , and which must be delivered free nt the office of Wheeler & Hereld , upper Broadway , Council Bluffs , nnd which shall be receipted for In the name of thu superintendent of the wigwam , who will Immediately convey the articles to said wigwam on the exposition grounds In Omaha. All exhibits will be des ignated by number , only , until after the awards of premiums have been made. llenl INIale Transfer * . The following transfers were filed yester day in the nbstrnct , title and loan office of J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street : J. T. Clarke and wife to Charles Hattellei , lot 11 , block 10 , Mullln'fl sub to IVmoll BiufTs , ( t c < 1 $ 2i ! Charles K. Uluson and wife to T. O. Green , lot 15 , block fi. Evans' 2d Bridge add to Council Uiurfs , w < ! . . 40C Thomas M. Hobblns and wife to Karl Guttun , HW'I 13-73-41 , w il 6,240 County treasurer to George S. Wright , lot 12 , block 15 , Kiddie's Hill ) to Council DIuffK , tux d 16 John Johnson et 1 to J. P. John son , wig BW'/I nwU M-77-43 , < | c d. . . . 1 Charles Whitney nnd wlfo to William II. Whitney , w'4 swli 2S-7C-42 , q c d 3 James M. Bolton and wife to Alonzo Tullls , HwlJ 24-75-41. w d 5,700 John Itucker and wife to Henry U. Klelhnrn , nlj ne > 4 24-76-11 , w d. . . . 3,00(1 Eight transfers , total $15,353 READY TO KIGHT FOR LANDS MnroniiH In .TnniiilcR I'p In Arum . \Knliint KiiKlUh Authorities ill the NEW YORK , Sept. 29. A dispatch to the Herald from Kingston , Jamaica , saya : The Maroons on the coaat line are rising and ore taking possession of the valuable prop erty belonging to English proprietors and threatening to hold them with force. There are fears of a serious Insurrection and the government Is making preparations to cope with It. Some of the residents of the threat ened dlstrlcs have sought safety in the city , Information of the threatening attitude ol the Maroons , who are descendants of ne groes who fled to the mountains when the British took possession of the Islands , was published In July last. A deputation from the tribal conference held on the Maroon reservation called on Governor Hemming and asked him to overturn a decision of tht courts giving to white men the title to cer tain lands which the Maroons declared hail been allotted to them as a part of theli reservation after the rebellion. Oovernoi Hemming refused to interfere. A correspondent interviewed the dcputlci In Kingston. They said that when the Ma- loons signed the treaty of peace with tht government they took an oath , drunk Ir blood , never to light the whites again This oath , they declared , must be broken , as they were being robbed of territory am' provoked by the whlto men. On their re turn , their people , they said , would selz < the land by force , nnd it the mlllary Inter fered , a judgment day would follow , as th ( Maroons would dlo before relinquishing theii rights. SAVED BY A CLOTHESLINE People Shut Out from Stnlrwny l > : rire Slide Down to the ( irnund 111 Sllfi-ly. CHICAGO , Sept. 29. A clothesline at tached to a window saved the lives of ; number of people today In a four-stor : apartment building at 201 West Brio street flro having cut off other means of egress A dozen persons , including a number o women and children , slid down and escaped Seventeen otfier people wcro rescued by fire men with ladders. Five persons were In Jured by the flames or by jumping fron windows. The Injured : Thomas Denson , jumped from third story fell In heap of broken glass , will die. William Benson , Jumped from third story badly bruised and cut. William Olsen , hip dislocated. Fireman John Crane , fell down two flight of stairs , legs and hands lacerated. Fireman Thomas n. Mulcahy , thrown dow : with Crane , face and body Injured. The fire broke out In some druggist' stores In the basement , nnd the burnln ; chemicals made a quick ( Ire , preclpltatln a panic among the Inmates , who rushed fo the windows. The financial loss was small CliroiiUImrrltn < Mi CurvA. This U to certify that I have had chronl diarrlu-ea ever since the war. I got so wea I ecwltl hardly walk or do anything. On bottle of Chamberlain' * Colic. Cholera an Diarrhoea Itemedy cured me sound an well. J. R. Olbhi. Flncastlc. Va. Uml or llrlef Wedded 1HI.H. STANBEIWY. Mo. . Sept. 29. ( Specif Telegram. ) Two weeks ago Miss Mlnnl Couch , daughter of a wealthy citizen c Stanberry. married Anthony Savage. strange locomotive fireman. The match re I mlted from a brief acquaintance. Toda the bride Is back r. ' the home of her par . ents , f much relieved hut sadder girl. He husband Is In tail nt Omaha. Since hi t marriage ho has npted strangely on his en Klne and abou' the railroad olllces an " Tuesday while visiting the Omaha exposl | tion , accompanied by his young wife , h 3 became suddenly crazed or deranged an attempted to shoot his sister and hid fome landlady. He wan arrested and put In jal A physician pronounced him Insane. Th bride's father waa telegraphed for and wen up and brought bis daughter home. Dorlor SunVrlnn from ll-clr | iholili CHICAGO. Sepr. 29. Dr. F. A. Todd. as slstant superintendent of the state Insan hospital at Toledo , who is at the fresby terlan hospital In this city Buttering froi hydrophobia , was reported today to b slightly Improved. The patient Is a llttl more cheerful , which la looked upon as favorable sign. The crisis In 'ho case 1 not ITooked for until tomorrow. Suilih'B Condition AoC no l < 'nvnrnlil < SANTA MONICA. Co. . Sept SO. Th condition of Governor A. J. Smith of th Soldiers' home , who was shot yesterday h an Inmate of the home. ID not as satis i * * , - Democracy nnd Calamity. Determine Action Concerning Scale Adoptet at Oakaloosa in August. POSSIBILITY THAT A STRIKE MAY ENSUt Trouble Mar lie Averted , lint Jfntli. tnit DcllnHely AVII1 lie Known Ahout the Mutter Until After the DES MOINES , Sept. 29. ( Special Tele gram. ) A meeting of the coal miners o DCS Molncs has been called for Saturday morning In this city. The object of thi meeting Is to determine what steps shal ho taken In r.egard to the scale adopted ai the state convention held nt Oskaloosa las' ' August. If the mines of this district rctusi to grant the miners what they want , n strlki will ensue. Several of the principal mine : have reported favorably and trouble maj bo averted , but nothing definitely will hi known until after the meeting At the con vention held at Oskafoosa the grievances ol the nes Molncs miners were thoroughly dis cussed and the association decided to tendei Its support and back them up In cverytWni that Is done. The prices paid by the Ie : Molnes milieu have ranged from 70 cent ; to 90 cents the year through and this lacli of uniformity has caused much dissatisfac tion. It has been decided to adopt n uni form rate Saturday and Insist on the mlnei paying It. The efforts to secure this wll bo personally directed by National Organ izer Purcell of Indiana , who has been In Iowa for the last year. News has been received In the city of i severe hailstorm late this afternoon It northern Iowa. Isaac HartHock's dead body was found ai 7 a. m. la a meadow nlat of n nursery it North es Moinos. In the right hand wai tightly cFasped a black-handled knife. The blade was open and the knlfo all covcrei with blood that had congealed. A deep , gasl In the right olde of the neck showed how death was brought about. The knlfo blad < had been plunged Into the neck and forcet through the Jugular vein , probahly causinf Instant death. Hartsoclc had done littli work for two years. Ho had applied for ; pension as a member of Company K , Elghtl Iowa cavalry , but up to date none hac been granted and this Is supposed to havi added to his despondency. He was benIn In Ohio , but had lived In DCS Molnes six teen years. For three weeks ho had beei deeply depressed and complained of hli heart. The middle-of-the-road populists opene < state headquarters here today , with A. W Kicker , the state secretary , In charge. The railroad commissioners today post' poned till November 30 the hearing In 'tin matter of coal rates. Iowa operators claln that the present rates nro too high am that they discriminate in favor of Illinoi : coal onerators. M. F. Hcaley of Fort Dodge , the Tentl district member of the democratic stati central committee , resigned today. Thi reason Is the failure of the democrat ! * state convention to pass his resolution ii favor of territorial expansion. As ti mem her of the resolutions commltteo he sub mltted such a resolution as a minority re. port , but he- was turned down after a blj fight In tho'convention. He Is ono of tin most prominent and Influential men of thi democratic party In Iowa. HOIKSAnvirij TO IOWA I.-ARMRIIS Would IlevLie Some Seheme to Ilcli . TeiinntN. WATERLOO. la. . Sept. 29.-Speclal.- ( ) Ex-Govcrnor Horace Boles made an inter esting address last week to the farmers ol th s county. The following extract has pro- voiced much comment ; : Ho who can devise nnd put Into practice ? MI" ' nf ? tcnancy that will we" ? to the landlord reasonable compensation fo the useof his land , and to the tena it ' somewhat permanent home with n Just re' ? ? if ° r h'3 ' t0" ' wl * " Lnefacto , h ! Ir1 ? ° , il COIltltantl > - Increasing and en tirely worthy class that has come to ( hvel permanently among us. It has Becmed to mo thai this Is n sub. to ° mucn " "Klected ty 'he farm Jour- of the country nnd also in public Rath- ngs where matters pertaining to agrlru . tural pursuits nro chiefly discussed Much good I bellevo would result fron a By-stem of debates arranged for our sto" and county fairs , or a day to bo proper ! designated at which representatives of bo i classes could meet and compare opinion with n view to reach some general civ of tenant farming that would tend to mak more permanent the relations between own ems and occupants of the soil and by whlcl the just rights of each could become n or clearly understood and moro fairly ndjuste , y ar ° V ° ry mm'y lnstanccs present Such discussions could well bo arrange , o include n variety of subjects , mio.it fc Instance ns the best methods of arranglnc farm that is designed for use by a tenant The best method of conducting the busing of .farming by those who live upon leasei lands. The best plan for making as pernut neiit as practicable the relation betweei landlord and tenant when once "ntabllshr-l The question of the relative rights of cac ! to the Income derived from the cultlvatloi of the soil which would Include the very Im portant question In every neighborhood o what Is ami what Is not a fair compensatloi for the UHO of land to be devoted to nn purpose or ono line of farming , and wha would bo a fair compensation for the use o the same land to be applied to n dlfferea line of farming , or in other words the reb live value of the use of agricultural land for dairying for Instance nnd the growing n live stock. In which the products of the so ! would bo largely consumed on the farm , nn the use of the same land for the growing r grain to bo carried away from the farm un sold In the open markets. These and many other kindred subject could well be made entertaining nnd In Btructlvo alike , for it is n well known fac to those whose attention has been called the subject that a vast number of the owner of farm lands who hold them for rent hav most Imperfect Ideas of what Is due fror themselves to their tenants nnd even mor Imperfect views of any plan designed to con serve the fertility of the soil , a subject 1 which the state and the nation as such ar Intensely Interested. Mneenheeit of Iowa Adjourn. MARSHALLTOWN , la. , Sept. 29. ( Spo clal. ) The third biennial convention of th Iowa Maccabees has closed with a banque In honor of Supreme Record Keeper N. S Boynton of Port Huron , Mich. , and othe fcuprerae officers. At the business uessloi I' . A. Hawley of Marshalltown and A. M Totter of Waverly were elected suprem representatives and Paul Stelnmetz o Davenport and I. C. Woolloy of Councl Bluffs alternates. No state officers \ver elected. An application will soon be mad for a charter for a grand camp In the stat and the entire reorganization will then b necessary. The Ladles of the Maccabees held thel first Btato convention at the same time with flty ( delegates present. No regula organization was perfected , as the orde ; Is young In Iowa. Mr * . Ada L. Campbel of Cedar Falls was elected provisional rep resent jve to the supreme hive. Supremi Lady."Vnmani'er ' Lillian M. Holllster P Ice and appealing tp tni-m to oe nmoiy aboui nt his home. In Charllon of typhoid fever. Two months ago hla brother , \V. T. Black , died of the same disease at Jacksonville , Fla. Clnlm DlKiinii In Iiiiioeenl. ' CORNING , la. . Sept. 29. ( Special Tele gram. ) J. O. Dlguan , under arrest nt Flora. Ind. , chargnd with the robbery of n hank there and with nn assault on Its proprietor , is well known hcte. For ten years , till eight months ago , ho lived here nnd was nn Industrious , hard working farm laborer , HIVIng - Ing his money nnd carrying a considerable hank account. He was strange In hla ac tions nnd lived like a tramp , often Bleeping In cars and sheds when he had money lu the bank. On the night of October U , isa : > , a flro destroyed over half the business 1 = 00- lion of the town. A car ou the railroad track was burned and In It was found the body of a man hearing marks of violence nnd burned past recognition. Dlgnan waa found In another car nnd was arrested on suspicion of murder. He was declared In nocent by a coroner's Jury , though many people believed him guilty ; and his life wn for a time lu danger. When ho left here n few months ago ho took over $300 from the First National bank. Today 0. C. Norton , cashier of the bank , nnd Kugouo Urttamilrr. for whom ho worked several year. ' , fcont a statement to the sheriff nt Flora , concerning him. nnd declaring their confidence- Ills Innocence. They also secured a description of n gold watch he bought shortly before leaving from 0. A. Pease , n local jeweler. The finding of n gold watch on his person at the time of hln arrest was considered very suspicious. Mcssrv. Norton and llet- tnnnler iviy he is undoubtedly Innocent. Settling with n Defaulter. MONTKZUMA , In. , Sept. 29. ( Special. ) A quiet movement Is again on foot to get diet Rowe , the Powcshlek county default ing treasurer , out of the Mexican peniten tiary. Information comes via the grape vine route that Rowe and his friends are to pay over to the bondsmen $5,000 cash nnd put up good negotiable notes for an other JJi.OOO , after which the bondsmen will unite with pome other citizens of the county in petitioning for a pardon. And It is claimed by knowing ones that the authori ties In Mexico will favorably listen to such a petition. To this may bo added that a largo number of citizens in this county will also endorse this movement , ns there is a feeling that Rowe , comparing his crime and punishment with other defaulting ofllclals , has now had his Just deserts. Within a bhort time the county will bo In receipt of $16,000 , paid In by Rowc's bondsmen , this compromise settlement being 'advised by those In charge of the county Interests. As the loss to the county nnd Incidental ex penses was , t-ay $40,000 , this $10,000 and other sums recovered will make the loss to the county about $110,000 net. Petty Tlileven Arrested. OLENWOOD , la. , Sept. 29. ( Special. ) Superintendent C. K. Ualton of the Mills county poor farm arrested three men at 3 o'clock this morning who were apparently doing a landofflco business in the line of petty thievery. A neighbor named Dice re ported to him that a gang had gone through his hen house nnd were escaping. Dalton overtook the men , who were traveling In a covered wagon , and with a shotgun com pelled them to accompany him to the co Infirmary , where he locked them In the cells Intended for the incurably Insane. Deputy Sheriff Morgan went out and brought them in. Their wagon contains , besides chickens , all sorts of small tools and pieces of har ness , nil probably stolen. They call them selves Brown , Smith and Jones. Brown Is n cripple. Two are about 35 and one about 20 years old. tVeliHler Comity Iteniililleniix. FORT DODGE , la. . Sept. 29. ( Special Telegram. ) At the republican county con vention of Webster county O. F. Rankln nnd Ottoscn were renotnlnated for clerk and recorder , John Lord was nominated for auditor and Captain W. T. Chantland for attorney. The convention caused great excitement because of the contest for the nttorneyshlp between Chantland and Ma- gowan. Chantland resigned the position to go to the war at the head of Comnany O of the Fifty-second Iowa. Upon the com pany's return Chantland was charged with abusive and Improper conduct toward his subordinates during service and Corporal Magowan was put up to beat him for county attorney. Chantlancl's nomination practi cally vindicates him from the charges. Munlnc nt IiiirKe. DUBUQUE , la. , Sept. 29. ( Special. ) George Harris , a maniac , escaped from the insane asylum In West Dubuque and Is wandering about naked. He Is violently Insane and dangerous. He was confined with leather handcuffs , but he broke them and Jumped through a second Btory window. AH to IOVTII'M State Deht. Clinton Herald : The free silver press of Iowa Is greatly exercised because Iowa Is paylnc the state debt. They say if It had not been for the republicans there would have been no debt to pay. Accorjllng to the same authority , on the 1st day of January the state debt was $1,000,000. Now the state treasurer Is paying off the last $100,000 due , leaving only $300,000 undue warrants to pay. There Is this difference between Iowa and some of the democratic states. In Iowa the reoubllcans made a debt by large ap propriations for permanent buildings for state Institutions and they nre paying the debt. In Missouri and other democratic stntcs there are millions of indebtedness , nothing to show for It nnd no attempt being made to pay their obligations. Half the democratic states have repudiated their debts. I < Mvn NCWH NoteH. Waterloo's grand Jury returned eleven In dictments. The survivors of the Eighth Iowa cavalry will meet at Eddyvllle October 8 for n grand Jollification. Fort Dodge Elks nro arranging a zerlea of entertainments for the benefit of the poor of that part of lown. Typhoid fever Is quite general along th. Missouri river In western Iowa. Pacific Junction Is the last place to revel in the epidemic. Belmond ofllclals are having much trouble. The marshal and mayor have quarreled ami the police ofllco has been declared vacant , but the ofllcer refuses to bo discharged. A Waterloo photographer offered u prize to the young lady of that city who could produce the greatest number of photographs of herself. Ono girl sent In 102. and wye she has as many more at homo If necessary to bring them In to get the prize. The numerous small strikes that have been Inaugurated by agitators in Iowa thl year have fallen through because the men refused to stay out. The laboring men ol the state are K > busy this year they forget to pay attention to the walking delegates. There Is talk of placing a law on the statute books of Iowa requiring all ofllcial bonds to be secured through surety com panies. It Is claimed they ure safer and do away with favoritism that frequently Is the basis of all corruption that ends In defalca tion. tion.A A party of seventy-flvo Ottumwa young people went Into the country to surprise a Wapello county girl. They were all housed nnd kept over night. The Ottumwa girl who got up the surprise party Is now won dering what she will do If the girls of Wapello county to that number should sur prise her. For broken surfaces , sores. Insect bites , burn ? , skin diseases , un9 especially piles , there IR one reliable remedy , DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. When you call for DeWItt H don't accept counterfeit or frauds. You will not be disappointed with Dc\Vltt Wltcli Hazel Salve. Contains every clement that makes a healthful and desirable beverage , Purity , 'Perfect Brewing , Proper Age , Giving piquancy , zest , satisfaction , true refreshment , A The Original The Faust Budweiser The Anheuser- The Michelob Standard TheMuenchener The Pale Lager 1 - Brewed and botllcd only by the "NOT HOW CHEAP ; BUT HOW GOOD" l the Association's Guiding Motto. Good , pure , clear , healthful Beer , nude of selected grains , costs more to make than the indifferent kinds , therefore commands a higher price. Anheuser-Busch Beer is served on all Pullman and Wanner Dining and Buffet Cars , all Ocean and Lake Steamers , and in all thc'bcst Hotels , Cafes , Clubs , and families. Used by Army and Navy and at Soldiers' Homes. WO CORN USED. CORN BEER SS NOTHING BETTER THAN A CHEAP IMBTATION OF GENUS E BEER. MALT-NUTRINE. the purest Malt Extract - the Food Drink a boon to the weak and convalescent is prepared by this association. Beautiful new booklet free. Anluuser-Bujch Brewing Ass'n. St. Louis. U. S. A. Can Soft Coal Be Clean ? SOLE'S ORIQINAL Gives same cleanliness , same even heat unit b.tse heat with COMMON SOFT COAJL * tl > i5 best Has llurners with hard coal. SOfT COAL EQUAL TO HARD COAL July 13. ISnR.-T used Colo's Hot Blast No. 2 < v > since January last. Hoateil four rooms besides hallway , two up and two down. HOU.MO Is 10x20 , two ftorlos und kept all heated. Only burned two nnd a half tons .soft coal till warm weather and heated four times the spni-o I formerly hunted with my base burner and nt Homo less expense. Cole's Original Kooms are just an clmn us they wcro with Hot Wast. either the Hadlant Home or Art narlnnd Cleanliness and when I burnrd hard coal and stove Is per Even Heat. fectly Manufactory. CHAS. T. 1IANLBY. I H i ill ! ! Mil ! ! I IIIIHIi LU n.fcllll * - * WV'Vr - J- f- - 1 ° - -------m'-yr - - " - * - - " - . flmerica's pavorite Cigar JOHN G , TOM WOODWARD &CO- , Distributers , S.Z33 : 3 lor 25c lOc Straight COUNCIL 2 for 25c BLUFFS , IA THE CHAS. SUMNER. fc > 5 Per ( fcsif on Soiva Farms We are prepared to plaee loans on improved estern owa . farms at 5 per eent. .Money on hand , no delay. We have for 0 sale several choice FRUIT. GAKUKX , GUAlS' AND STOCK * > FAR.MS. VKKY CHEAP. "Cheap money will make land go up. Investigate our bargains. DAY & HESS , it fci > 39 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa , * LOANS WANTED ON IMI'IIOVKD FAKMB AND INSIDE CITY PROPERTY. WE WANT NOTHING BUT FIRST CLASS SECURITY. MONEY HEADY AT ANY" TIME. BAIinAINS IN FAHM AND CITY PROPERTY ON EASY TERMS. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOH SALE. WE WILL ALSO CARE FOR GOOD RENTALS. FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE WRITTEN IN THE LEADING COMPA NIES. MONEY LOANED FOR LOCAL INVESTORS AT A FAIR RATE OF IN- TEREST. COLLECTIONS MADE WITHOUT - OUT EXPENSE TO THE INVESTOR. CALL AND SEE US AT OUR NEW OF- F1CE , NO. 102 SO. MAIN ST. LOUGEE & LOUGEE. Fees Gas and Gasoline Engines 2i to 25O Horse Posvo _ iii-viilir .MiirliliirVv < > ' VII Kind * . Call on us or write for prices < t cie rrlpiuns. ! DAVID IIH.VIM.IOV .t CO. , Council lllulTx. louii. ho would secure the co-operation of the army and navy In the cxm-l/u HB far a possible. Members of the cabinet were also Invited to attend. General Miles uas Invlu-d to ! ! ' as chief marshal It IB Intended to hare about 20,000 troops present and several var shlpa take part In the ccl'bratlon it pr 8l > ble , and Secretaries Alg r and Long promWJ to do the beat they could In that reape-t. Hcnu-nv for .4- G.W.PangIeM.D , VllK C.OOIJ 8AMAK1TAM 25 YEHR'S EXPERIENCE , Keuclcr of OIHOHHOH of men and women. I'ROrRII'.TOK 01' T1I1J World' * llriljul JMnjinisurjr of Medlclwi. 1 Cl.'ltK Catarrh of Head , Throat mid of IIjo mill 1nr ! , 1'its uud , Hi'iiM , I.'VIT nnd Kidney Ilt.eu ei , DIaOclo. llriKlit's I enMHi VltllB Dnnce llh uiAtl ! ! iu. Scrnf'ila , liropxy cured without tiipl'lntf. Tn | ) o U nriii" roiinncd , nil chronl * Nervous aim I'rlvuto UHCUHCH. i nOT MAUijnnn _ In y ° unif n * LUv > i lilQNilUUU middle uif''d men. CVDUil 1C _ Only PliytlOfun who usn 51 "Hi 1.1 5 1 - properly iMiro SYPHILIS without ilosttoylmr tcrtli uud bones , Iso incr- rim eir poison ii.mcritl un-d Thconlr I'byslcltin ho can tell what nlli yen withou' iiaUnir a ijtiobtlon Th'M > at u dUliimu KUIU ! for question biunk No. 1 for win No V lor women. All onrrc iionil < 'iicB Urlutly eonnilontlal. McUlcIn < tt-ut by uxiireii ? , AUilrcts nil Icttrra to G. W. PANGLE , M. D. , 5S5 Jlrondwiiy. rOPNTII. HttU'FS , IA t-ceni HIMIIIO tor reolr THE