Nebraska Newspapers

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NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOK MUXTIO.'V.
Davis sells drUBs.
Btockert sells carpets ntid rugs,
Kino ABO beer, Neumayer'a hotel.
Victor heaters. Wxby &. Son, ngents.
Wotlmun, scientific optician, 405 nro.idway.
C. E Alexander & Co., pictures and
frames, Tel. 8fi6.
Oct your work done nt the poptil-ir Eugle
laundry, 72 IJroadway. 'I'honc 167.
Mr. and Mr. 1. A. Hellers and f.imtlv
have Ronu tfi the Colorado mountains.
The monthly mrotlns of the boa-d of
library trustees will be this afternoon
The KnlRht and Ladles of Security wl 1
meet Tuesday I'VcnliiK for Initiation or oni,
dldates.
Mrs. Khrcnsteln and daughter Freda left
ytsfrday for a visit with relatives In Iowa
and Dakota.
Attornny A. T. Hlncklnaer returned
terday from a visit with relatives In Inde
pendence, Jn.
Jlrt. C. Crum, "28 Myrster htreet. w'll
leave today for a visit with her sister. Mrs.
O. I'aber. It! Itlalr, Neb.
Attorney James MrCnbe Is scheduled for
an address before the reunion of veterans
at Anita, la , August
Mrs, I.. A. Hounds of N'lnlh avenue li s
Konc to Dflavan lake, Wisconsin, to spend
the remainder f the summer.
Tharle II llradley N home from Pont
water, Mich Mrs Hradley and family will
remain there several weeks yet.
9. Hhtiart. aent of the AilaniM Hxpr'ss
company In this city. Is usIiik crutchei In
consequence of a fractured toe.
Council Muffs nerle, Fraternal Order of
KaK'es, will hold Its tlrsi annual picnic
September 1 at futon DrlvliiK park.
Judc Scott IjpwIk and Attorney V. H.
Met "I'tshpy of Glen wood were In the city
yesterday, railing on Adjutant (Jen Ml
llyers and party.
The I'nliiues of Omaha defeated the Mer
chants' llrowus at U-ike Manawa yesterday
nf tertuion, S to 0. The local Imsc ball play
ers were completely outclassed
A. J. Small ef Den Mollies, grand patron
of the Order of the Eastern Star, In Iowa.
Is expected to be present nt the meettnif of
Harm ,ny chapter Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Stephen Hall of I.il'orte.
lnd , are quests of I. Cutler and family
of Oakland avenue, en rout - home from ai
extended trip to Pnclllc coast points
John Walsh, a stranger, was nrrested 'list
evening by Detective Weir as a susplclo s
character. 11"! had seven razors and iwi
"phony" watches In his possession.
Congressman Walter I. Smith Is scheduled
for an address at the reunion of the Old
Settlers' assochtlon of Fremont, Mills and
Pottawattamie counties at (Slenwood, Au
gust 20
The. ball game at I'nderwooil jestcrday
between the team of that town and the
Oanymedes of this city resulted In a victory
for the local players by a score of 4 to 3.
Itotb teams played splendid ball.
Isllny Mshop, while, ami Charles Har
nett, a co.ored saloon porter, became 1 i
volveil In a light last evening on IJroadway.
Itlshop was badly beaten by the negr i.
Hoth were nrrested and (save ball fur their
nppearance In police court this morning.
Mrs. A. D. Van Horn. Miss Wll.tnm
White. Miss Virginia Whlto and their niece,
Miss Kittle Whlto, have gone to Diiluth 1 1
spend the remainder of the vacation. They
will return In time for the opcnli g of
school.
The old Ice houso nt l.nku Manawa, which
was such an eyesoro to the members of the
llowlng association, the ancient structuie
standing ns It did within a few feet of th
new club house, has been torn down nnd
removed
Mrs. Nancy Merrlam, aged 52 years, died
yesterday afternoon at her homo In ("Jnrner
township. She had been nn Invalid twelvo
years. One son survives her. The funeril
will be Tuesday aflemnon at 3 o'clock fiom
Oraco Episcopal church, the rect r, U'V.
II, K Knox, conducting the serv.ces.
F. K. HolT. general bookkeeper of the
First National bank, has gone to his 'Id
home In Illinois for n sh'irt visit. From
trier' he goes cnstTto-tnake the rounds of
the re.sorts along the Atlantic, coast, re
turning by wny of Duluth and the groat
lakes.
The Woman's Missionary society of tbo
First Congregational church will meet Tues
day afternoon at tho home of Mr. S. F.
Henry on Sixth avenue. A memorial pso
gram for Mrs. J. W. Wilson, wife of tho
pastor of tho church, who died recently,
will bo conducted by Mrs. P. J. Mont
gomery. The literary program will be con
ducted by Mrs. Oils.
Will J "Wallace, formerly of Counc 1
Uluffs, now a resident of Des Moines, has
accepted tho position of Iowa manager for
the Credit Clearing houso of Chicago. Mr.
AVnllaco has been manager of the Jobbers'
Mercantile agency of Des Moines for tomo
time. Ills new position will bring him li
contract with hiiElnes-i men all nvo' too
state, with whom he already has quite an
extensive acquaintance.
Mrs. Augusta Davidson was marittd to
lars Davidson In Omaha, February 1, 1SM.
In Decombei, 1R97, Davidson went to Den
murk to visit his relatives and has faiWd
to returr. Instead, he bus purchased a
farm ami settled down In the old country,
leaving bis wife here. She secured Satur
day an order from Judge. Wheeler attaching
a certllicate of deposit for $7"il.fio, which her
husband had In Olllccr & Pusey's bank, aid
the receivers have been directed to pay Old
proceeds to her.
N. V. numbing Co., telephone ISO.
Ilrmoerntlo Prlitinrlm Tonight.
The democratic city primaries to eolect
delegates to the county convention to be.
held In Council IilufTs Thunilay will bo
this evening. No announcement has been
made as to where tho caucuses will be held.
Tho country precincts hold their primaries
Saturday night, but so far only two have
roported. Tho contest nt tho city primaries
promises to be between Judgo E. E. Ayles
worth and T. E. Casady, who seek tho nomi
nation for Judge of ,tfie superior court.
Mayor Jennings hna stated thnt he Is not a
candidate for the nomination for county
treasurer, but there Is n movo on foot to
try to Induce him to chnnge his mind. If ho
will nccept It the nomination will bo ten
dered htm.
Gravnl roofing. A. It. Ho.ia, 541 Urcad'r.
Davis sells pnlnu
Hretllll by .lonejili (inhni,
DEADWOOD, S. I)., Aug. 11. (Special.)
Joseph Oahm of Omaha gnvo a piano rccltnl
before tho Olympic club Frldny night. His
program consisted of fifteen numbers and
tho greatest Interest was shown by tho
Deadwood audlenco. Ho wns nsststed by
Ournctt Hcdgo of this city, a baritone
singer.
f
CKJ n
Wide lor thoia who know whit'i good.
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
aaiL Opera Bon Bons
Mado 13 y
John G. Woodward & Go.
"The Candy Men."
Council Uluffs - - Iowa.
Iowa Steam Dye Works
H)4 UroiuiWity.
Make rem old clothes look Ilk naw.
Olrantng, Dyeing and Repalrlnc
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to W. C. Kstep)
SS l'UAHI. STUKliT. 'I'koit 87.
FARM LOANS 5
FKIt
CKMT
Negotiated in Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa. Jamca N, Casady. Jr.,
U Main St., Council Ulufta.
BLUFFS.
DROWNED IN LAKE MANAWA
Youriff Man of 25 Wh.ii Idintitj Rmin
to Ee EaUbliihed.
SUPPOSED TO BE FROM WAH00, NEBRASKA
Prnlinltlr C M.ij- Tumor nr Mtonrr
1'nrrnM ,Vp In Lincoln Theodore
ItlllK'Tfllt (If Ollllllin t' I II lift
the lloilj.
A young man about 23 years of ago whoso
Identity ha not been fully established was
drowned while bathing Saturday evening at
Iake Manawa. The body whb accidentally
discovered last evening about 0:30 o'clock
by Theodore lllngwult of Omaha, who with
u party of friends was In bathing. The
finding of tho man's clothes In one of the.
dressing rooms of the bathhouse Saturday
night after tho place had been closed and
tho fact that a package marked "Hoy Tur
ner" had not been called for led the at
tendants to bcllevo that someone had been
drowned.
At daybreak yesterday Manager Odell,
with a forco of men, commenced the earch
for tho body. No trace of it could be found
and toward evening tho search for tho
time being was abandoned with the lutcn
tlon of renewing It at night, when Mr.
Klngualt, who was swimming some dls
tanco from tho life line, felt something In
tho water under his feet. With the as
sistance of a friend he raised the body nnd
took It to the shore, where they commenced
to try to rovlvo the man, supposing that he
had been In tho water but a short time.
Kltlicr Turner nr .Sinner,
As far as Is known nt present the name
of the drowned man is either C. Hoy Tur
ner or Stoncr. He went in bathing about 5
o'clock Saturday evening and after putting
on his bathing suit handed the attendant
a package to care for him on which he
wrote tho name "Hoy Turner." Oeorge
Oatmnn, the attendant, remembered tlie
young man, as tho first bathing stilt he
gave him did not lit nnd ho hud to supply
him with another.
No oue saw him drown, tho first Inti
mation that tho attendants had that some
thing was wrong being when they found tho
clothes In tho dressing room. They waited
until 1 o'clock on tho chance of his return
ing nnd when he did not they notified Man
ager Odell, who took charge of tho clothes
nnd tho package.
In the packago was found a Fremont, Klk
horn & Missouri Valley railroad baggage
check from Wahoo to Omaha calling for a
trunk and numbered 132,823, also n parcel
check Issued at the Webster street depot in
Omaha nnd numbered 1,619. Upsides theso
thore was a footman's book of bridge
tickets Issued by tho motor company to C.
It. Turner for the month of August. Nonoi
I of tho tickets had been used. One dollar
and 8 cents wns the only cash In tho
pnekago. The stilt of gray tweed check was
such as n working man might wear. A
steamer ticket with one punch In It showed
that he had crossed ! lake In one of the
company's (attaches,
I'nreiitft Map In Lincoln.
From the niarsnii". at Wahoo Superin
tendent Tnrklngton lenrncd Inst evening
that tho young man's name was supposed
to bo Stoner and that his parents lived In
Lincoln. Neb. The marshal said that young
Stoner had left home after some trouble
with his parents and he had been notified
to look out for him on his arrival In Wahoo.
Tho marshal said nothing about the young
man leaving Wahoo for Omaha, but stated
that hp had notified his parents In Lincoln.
Tho marshal said further that ho knew al!
about tho case and that the young man's
father had said that his son would be very
likely to glvo tho name of Turner Instead of
Stoner.
The police last night also received a mes-
I sago from the chief of pollco nt Lincoln
I snying ne naci oeen nntlllctt hy tho marshal
i nt Wahoo of tho drowning at Lake Manawn
of young Stoner. The chief of tho Lincoln
I pollco said young Stoncr had gone to Wahoo
nnd that was all ho know of the mntter.
! Coroner Treynor took chnrgo of the body
nnd hnd it removed to Lunkley's morguo,
where an inquest will probably bo held
today.
City Council Tonight.
Tho city council Is slated for a session to
night nt which it Is expected tho contract
will bo nwnrded for the paving of thoBe
streets bids for which wero opened nt tho
last regular meeting. Tho tabulation made
by City Engineer Etnyro 'shows E. A. Wlck
hiun to bo tho lowest bidder on nil classes
of brick. Several of the aldermen have ex
pressed themselves In favor of having tho
streets In the Fourth wnrd paved with
Oalesburg brick on concrote. which has
proved so satisfactory on Fourth street. Tho
city authorities are anxious to have theso
streets paved this summer and work will bo
commenced as soon ns tho contract Is
signed by the mayor.
CENTRAL WHIST VICTORS
ToiieKn Teiiui TnUes I'roitrpuFiU e
Pnlrn, mill Nlonx City Krep
f or-A II.
Tho progressive pairs contest of the Cen
tral Whist association rosultcd In a vic
tory for tho Topekn team, Messrs. West
and Wolf winning out on a total score of
tho three sittings of plus 17-13-16. rtogers
ntid Durness of Omaha were second, with n
score of plus 16-13-10. Ueforo adjourning
tho association pnssed n resolution thauk
Ing tho Council Uluffs Howlng nfsoclatlon
for the use of its clubhouse at the lake.
The total scoro of the three sittings fol
lows: I
West and Wolff '17 13 '8
Rogers and Ilurness ! Vl i
Scrlbner and Houlter IS 13 lfi
lloborg nnd Cunningham Ml 3 Ifi
Alio nnd Scrlbncr Ml 3 16 i
Mrs. Jackson and Miss Hlce n 12 16 t
Comstock and Dreyfus M n p;
J. J Shea and Mrs. Shea ii n 16 ,
Snell nnd neiwig o 13 6
Noff nnd Peebles fi 3 6
Askwlth and J. M. Shen 5 13 Pi
Ilrown nnd Lohr M 3 Ifi
Ackermati und Mrs. Aokermnn... M VI Ifi
Hrulngton and Thomscn ) 13 Ifi
Thomas and Himhman ! 13 Ifi
Hargrnve and Htirkhart 2 11 6
McNutt nnd Howlett M 13 lti
Mrs. Crummer and Mrs. Colpetzer 2 3 ill
Wlckham and Hnndlett - 2 3 6
Henjamln nnd Walters t 13 H
Salmon and Hockefellow 4 II 16
Parmley and Wntcrs 5 13 16
Mrs. Treynor and Mrs. Cory 6 13 It!
Organ and Ktnyre 6 13 16
Depsel anil Kennedy fi 13 II
Mrs. Itedlck and .Mrs. Martin 7 13 m
Hedlck and Shlpl' - 7 13 16
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Hrulngton 13 3 16
Hrlll and Oarner 15 3 16
Btlmson and Webster 16 13 10
Mrs. Key and Miss Key -23 13 H
Smith and Shepnrd 21 13 16
plus, minus.
The free.for-all pair contest, which
brought tho midsummer meeting of the
Central Whist association to a close Satur
day night, wns won by Hoberg and Cun
ningham of Sioux City, north and south,
with a score of 121, being plus 6ft. and by
and
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CAMP TO BEGliN WEDNESDAY
Work of Prrparliiir for Itrrrptlon nf
llir Mililtrrft Is Pnshril
llnplill).
Work on Camp 0. M. Dodge wns pushed
right along yesterday nnd by evening tho
temporary frame structure for tho com
missary nnd quartermaster stores was
erected, as was tho frame building which
will be occupied by the camp sutler and
where the eoldlcrs will be nble to purchase
food and temperance drinks.
A large tent which will do duty ns bri
gade headquarters wns rnlscd nnd will be
occupied today by Adjutant General Ilyers.
Tho company streets wero laid out nnd tbo
plank flooring for tho tents plnced In posi
tion. A large forco of men under tho di
rection of Lieutenant Soth Dean of the en
gineer corps was at work all dny. Every
thing Is expected to be In readiness tonight
for tho soldiers, who reach hero Wednes
day. Commissary Sergeant Harvey S. Dacon of
the Fifty-first regiment arrived from Corn
ing yesterday and today will order from
the merchants having tho contracts tho
supplies for the camp.
Tho adjutant general wns Joined yesterday
by his wife and two daughters anil Mrs.
Stephens. Mrs. Hycrs. wife of Captain It.
K. Dyers, also arrived yesterday.
Davis sells glass.
Kmlnrsr llrjun In Plymontli.
LE.MAHS, la., Aug. 11. (Special.) Tho
democrnts of Plymouth county had their
county convention yesterday afternoon and
selected the following delegates to the state
convention at Des Moines: A. P. Cramer, I.
C. Hlso, J. T. Kecnan, O. P. Hogh, J. C. Cot
troll. Ford Hclchmann. J. P. Hock, W. A.
Julian. N. S. Moore, F. J. Hannan, John
Stnrtzel, John Neissons. Fred Krlege,
Leonard Kocnlg nnd Peter Moran. The fol
lowing resolution was adopted by the con
vention, but not until nfter a red-hot fight
between tho Uryanltes nnd antl-Hrynnltes:
"Resolved by the democrnts of Plymouth
county In convention assembled. That wo
point with pride to tho untiring work In the.
Interest of the masses as against the classes I
of democracy's peerless leader. W. J.
Ilryan, and thnt wo uphold the principles ns
enunciated In the Knnsns City platform ns
fundamental and productive of tho host form
of government, assuring equal rights to all
nnd special privileges to none."
Mollirr i;nill Itr-F.lrctod.
DL'HIIQUE, In., Aug. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Every subordinate branch of the
Olsters of St. Domlnlck was represented at
the genernl nssembly nf tho order which
closed last night nt St. Clara's college,
Slnslnnwn. The nssembly meets only onco
In six years and much Important business Is
transacted. Mother Emily, present head of
tho order, was unanimously re-elected. Tho
meeting wns presided over by Archbishop
Kntzer of Milwaukee.
DEATH RECORD.
Ocnrrnl fi. Moxlry Sorrel.
ROANOKE. Va., Aug. 11. General O.
Moxley Sorrel, aged 64, of Savannah, Oa.,
died at tho homo of his brother, near
Roanoke, nt midnight. General Sorrel en
tered tho confederate army nt Snvannnh as
volunteer nld on Longstrcet's staff at tho
outbreak of the civil war. He was promoted
several times for gallantry and In tho third
year of tho wni was made a brigadier
general on Longstrcet's staff. He wns shot
through tho lungs nt the battle of Sharps
burg. Afcr tho war he was made superin
tendent of tho Central Railroad of Georgia.
He relinquished thnt position seven years
ago to nccept the general managership of
the steamboat line plying between Savan
nah. Now York and Liverpool, which odlco
he held nt the time of hln deatt.
Percy !, Knll.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special.)
Percy C. Fall, aced 27 yenrs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Fall of Aurora, Neb., died at
the Fall & Harris sanitarium hero, at 11
o'clock this morning of lend poisoning,
with which he was smitten whllo working in
the lead works recently at Denver. Tho !
deceased was a graduate of the Aurora High
school nnd served ns n commissary clerk
In Company M. Second Nebraska regiment, j
nnd hnd n bright futuro before him. The
bedy will bo taken to Aurora, where the
funeral will bo conducted by the Roynl
Highlanders, the deceased being n member,
of Douglass castle, No. 1, of Aurora.
.South DnUotn Corporiitlons,
PIERRE, S. D,, Aug, 11. (Special.)
These articles of Incorporation have been
HlciJ.
Ilrldgewatcr Union Telephone at Bridge
wnter, with a capital of $1,500. Incorpo
rators: P. H. Hunt, J. J. Helnrlch. Ed
Guenther, Alex N. Meyers and Charles L,
Marsh.
Black Prince Mining company of Sioux
Falls, with n capital of $60,000. Incor
porators: Irvln F. Swarthout, John E.
Stair, William W. Copelln.
Knickerbocker Finance corporation at
Pierre, with a capital of $200,000. Incor
porators: Francis M. Crawford, George E.
Potter and L. L, Stephens.
National Ilroom nnd Supply company at
Pierre, with a capital of $1,000,000. Incor
porators: Argyle E. Mnclay, John T. Wood,
L. L. Stephens and H. A. Stephens.
l,oe Three l'lnurrn,
FREMONT, Neb., Aug, 11. (Special.)--Clifton
Oaylord of the Fremont roller mllU
lost three fingers of hl right hand. He
caught his hand between the rollers. The
nrst three ringers of his hand were ampu
tated. Wt-rpliiK Wrr In Wrt,
WEEPING WATER. Neb., Aug. 11, (Spe
cal,) At 1:30 this morning a severe wind
storm passed over this place, alarming the
citizens and doing a little damage. It waa
followed by half an Inch of rain.
Heed nnd Hlnchart of Omaha, east
west, with a score of 122, being plus
Thlrty-slx pnlrs were entered. Score:
North and South
O. O. Scrlbncr ami Mrs. Martin.. 121
Mr. and Mrs Potter 117
Howlett nnd Peebles 119
Hockfellow and Salmon 119
Thomas and tlushman 113
Noff nnd McNutt 123
Lewis and Askwlth 112
Iloberg and Cunnlughnm 124
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alice 110
Henjamln and Walters 120
Snoll and Hclwlg 117
Mr. and Mrs. Hedlck 120
Crummer nnd Dreyfus 11(5
Hoss and Mnyne lis
Mrs. Jackson and Miss Hlce 122
Shugart mil Sherman IIS
Ktnyre and Stlmson 112
Mrs. Hrulngton and Mrs. Sher
man 114
Kast and West
J. J. Shea nnd Mrs. Shea 117
Shipley and Comstock 112
Hurrell ami A. W. Scrlbncr 113
Iiurkhart and Hargravc ISO
Oable and MrAlpIn 120
Harness and Kngers IIS
Waters and Parmley 120
Lohr nnd Ilrown 1K
Hrulngton nnd Thompson IS)
J. M. Shea and Organ 115
Mrs. Key and Miss Key 109
Mr. anil Mrs. Ackorman Ill
Wtckbam and Hnndlett 119
Treynor and Cook 115
Mrs Treynor upd Mrs. Cory 112
Heed and Hlnehart 122
Mr. and Mrs. Smith 112
Wolff and West 120
Plus. -Minus.
IOWA REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK
Rertlntion in Party Uanagemiit Mia.ni
Clearing Up of the Ftrtj.
OLD LEADERSHIP SEESTURNING OF THE WAY
,t Machine Will Control In the
Future nnd tlfTeet lteforins Unit
Are Xeednl 1'lnlit Will He
Continued .et Ynir.
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Aug. 11. (Special.) Now
that the republican state convention Is over,
the ticket nominated and platform pro
nounced, tho delegates have had time to
compose themselves at their homes and the
editors have takeu n general survey of tho
how situation, 11 seems to be recognized
that what hn Just hapened In town Is a
peaceful revolution within the republican
party not unlike other similar crUes, save
In the sharpness of the turn and Its com
pleteness. An Interesting fact In this connection Is
thnt the most serious charge against two
of the successful candidates before tho
convention was that they wero not In good
standlug In tho party. Tho candidate for
governor has been denounced hh a demo
crat and tho candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor has been nbused by tho epithet of
populist hurled at him. Tho foundation for
this lies In the fact that both have had suf
ficient Independence to be honest with them
selves In their political action. Tho cry
that unless a mnn has never questioned tho
Infallibility of those who may bo at the
tlmo the party leaders, ho shall not have
political recognition, for onco failed in
Iowa.
Mr. Cummins stands toward Iowa repub
licans much like Governor Dob La Follctto
toward Wisconsin republicanism. The or
ganization, or machine, uhlch hns been built
up around his standard represents a reac
tion from the tendencies which havo marked
tho party In Iowa for a number of years.
The party had grown weary of tho control
of a few old leaders. They hnd become ar
rogant nnd Indifferent to tho Interests of
the rank und lllo of tho party. It was this
sentiment which caused a mild revolt some
years ago and put Larrabee Into tho ex
ecutive chair against the protests of what
was then known ns "tho regency." Discon
tent ha been manifest in the party for a
number of years. It broke forth a year
ngo nnd resulted In the turning down of
tho old lenders. From thnt tlmo on there
hns been a tierce contest between factions
In the party. Tho culmination came at
Cedar Ilnplds last week, and tho party was
turned over to new men with candidates
representing the new order of things. The
situation wns expressed in the cry of tho
victorious:
Well, well, well!
Tho now machine
Heat the old machine
All to h ! h ! h !
l'nlnrr of Xiw .Mnolilnr.
What some call the winners of tho revo
lution and others call tho now machine Is
largely tho personal following of A. II. Cum
mins. This new machine has a tremendous
advantage In that It conies Into power not
pledged to any spcclllc reforms, but to
reform In general, and this reform lies
Mong lines nbotit which there Is really
little controversy. Tbe'-prngram Is for
taxation and assessment reform, possibly
some Improvements In the llcenso laws or
regulations; but abovo all clso repression
ot corporation control In state affairs. It
Is a program which can be carried out
with ease. If let nlono tho new machine
would soon become merged completely Into
tho general party organization and would
no longer be recognizable. This Is Im
probable So long as Mr. Cummins wns
made tho target of Invcctlvo nnd vili
fication by his hitter enemies ho grow In
strength with tho people. So long ns ho
or his followers are warred upon the or
ganization will bo kept together.
Next year, when congressmen nro elected,
there will bo another clash of tho now
machine nnd the old machine. It so hap
pens that all of tho congressmen, with
perhaps one exception, nro allied with tho
old machine. It Is certain that evoryono
of them will bo opposed by candidates who
are with tho now dominant faction of tho
party. For Instance, In the Third district,
represented hy Colonel Henderson, speaker j
of tho house, tho action of the counties
In tho western part of his district Indi
cates nn Intention of breaking away from
him, nnd If tho district lines remain un
changed the colonel mny havo a hard light
for renomlnatlon despite bis pcrsonnl popu
larity. In tho Eighth district Colonel Hep
burn Is In a similar fix, for he went with
the losers nt Cedar Rapids, although hav
ing received warning of the danger from
such n course, in tho Seventh district
Cnptnln Hull, chairman of the houso com
mittee on military affairs, will bo opposed
by Judge Prouty nnd tho party organiza
tion Is entirely In the hnnds of the new
machine, whereas In other years it has
been with the old element.
Stole I'ominltlee Inlliirnrr.
The stato committee will be reorganized
In a few dnyB, but n majority of tho com
mltteo are with tho old machine What
ever of Inllucnco tho state committee may
havo will be thrown against tho now or
ganization of tho party. There Is suro to
bo some conflict between the committee
and the candidates thlB year, but nothing
that can possibly endanger tho success of
the ticket. Hut tho state committee or
ganization will bo looking forward to next
year.nt nil times. Attention will bo given
to the legislature and legislative candi
dates. It Is well known that the old ma
chine was strongest In the counties that
nro democratic or close; hence it Is Itkclv
that tho next leglslnturo will bo strongly
Inclined toward Cummins. But tho stnto
committee will do all In Its power to se
cure the election of legislators favorable
to the old leaders and especially to tho
present congressional delegation.
HelllnlrletlllK (lie Mute.
The legislature elected this year will re
district tho state In congressional dis
tricts In accordance with the last census.
If tho legislature Is controlled by tho
friends of Cummins and tho fight this year
Is carried further, tho state may bo so
redlstrlctcd as to endauger the chances of
a numbjr of tho present congressmen and
this can bo done without giving nny ra
tional excuso for criticism.
It will thus be seen that while a revolu
tion has taken place within the pnrty and
men may question the permanency of tho
movement, It Is posslblo that tho new or
ganization can so entrench Itself In tho
next two or three years that It will be Im
possible for tho old crowd to regain con
trol. The men who have Just come to tho front
in party management aro mostly young men
and active. Tho defeated ones aro of tho
older crowd and many of them have prac
tically ended their days of political ac
tivity. The resolution means much for
the future of tho party.
Ono thing noticeable In the present cam
paign was the fact that nearly all the
stalwart republican papers of the state
wore opposed to Cummins. Tho dally
republican newspapers In Keokuk, Burling-
ton, Davenport, Dubuque, Cedar Rapt Is,
Sioux City, Ottumwa, Creston, Oskaloof.i,
Fort Dodge, Council Bluffs. Mason City nnd
one in Des Moines wero opposed to Cum
mins nnd many of them were tilled with
the most inexcusable attacks upon him per
sonally and politically. A great many
weekly papers, some of the best republican
dallies nnd Independent papers were for
Cummins. Now that the ticket Is nomi
nated every ono of the republican papers
opposing Cummins will give him support
and some of them will henceforth bo
aligned with the new dominant faction.
On tho whole the revolution means n
clearing up of the party, a scraping off of
tho barnacles, revival of party zeal and
activity and a much brighter outlook for
tho party than before for many years.
FLESH AND BL00DSTEEDS
Automobile, Will He I'linlieil Aside 1i
Horses nt .Vntlonnt
Cnpllitl.
The passing of the horse may bo para
phrased Into the coming of the horse, so
far as Washington society Is concerned.
Thosa who have spent vast sums In getting
the lntcst nnd costliest of nutomolilles are
aghast at the way the pendulum of fashion
has swung.
Tho nttorney general, whoso love for the
horse Is well known, will hnvo perhaps the
most elaborate stables at the capital. Ho
hns not committed himself on the number
of fine steeds he will send to Washington
from his collection In Pittsburg, but his
friends say that twenty wilt be n snfo pre
diction. There are six carriage horses,
not Including the famous polo trotters.
The sttorney general, Mrs. Knox nnd ench
of their thrco boys nil have favorite saddle
horses.
Colonel Edward Morroll, the well known
representative from Philadelphia, owns
some tine horses end this winter will bring
the majority of them to his Washington
home. Mrs. Morroll Is nlso n lover of
horses, nlthough of recent yenrs her hcnlth
has been too dellcnto to allow her to en
Joy them. Another owner of fine horses
nnd numbers of them Is Clnrenco Moore,
who, a year ngo, married Miss Mnbello
Swift, the only daughter and heir of E. C
Swift of Boston, tho younger partner of
the famous Chicago firm. Mr. Moore has
recently added to his line collection of car
riages ono which Is a duplicate of the family
carrlago of King Edward. Mr. Levi '..
I.elter and his son own numberless blooded
horses, but they have hitherto brought not
more than four or flvo to Washington. This
winter eighteen or twenty will Inhabit the
marble stables Just north of of the Loiter
palace on Dtipont circle. Miss Nnncy nnd
Miss Daisy Loiter nre grnccful nnd fearless
riders and last winter It wns practically
their example that caused the reaction to
equestrian sport.
The secretnry of war owns somo good
horses and his daughter, Miss Edith Root,
Is n Ann horsewoman. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Thomas F. Wnlsh of Colorado havo built
Immense stables nenr their now mansion
and they will bring the choicest of their
steeds from Colorado when they return In
the autumn. John R. McLean bos exten
sive stables and some of the best horses at
the capital. Recently Admiral Dewey has
quietly been buying good bits of horseflesh.
Genernl Selieine All Wrung,
Chicago Tribune: "Come nnd tnko your
bath now, Tlcklowoll, llko n good llttlo
boy," urged tho nurse. "You know I
wouldn't tell you to do It If It wasn't neces
sary." "You touch now, Williams," said the llttlo
Boston boy, still hnnglng back, "upon ono of
the Inscrutable mysteries. I do not object
to these frequent bathings, In themselves
considered, but I do resent tho ovblent ne
cessity for them. It shows thcro Is some
thing Inherently wrong In the constitution
of things."
MulitnlllK DrMrnyn I'll r in HlllIdlllK.
ABERDEEN. S. D., Aug. 11. (Special.) -During
a heavy thunderstorm tho farm
buildings of fieri Fossenden, near Hough
ton, wore struck by lightning nnd burned. A
largo barn on the farm of George Meadows,
west of this city, was also destroyed. Over
an Inch nn n half of rain fell.
Strlln Groiiml In .Softer.
STELLA, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special.) A
two-Inch rain fell this morning, accom
panied by an electrical display. It will he
an immense help to late corn and will
Boften tho ground for fall plowing.
t'nlqilox llefenl .11 ere limit llroivim.
The Pnlques put up one of tho fastest
games of ball ever scon at M iimwi ly
giving the Merchants' Browns a whitewash,
being the I'nlqueH' second victory over tho
Browns. The Browns wore not In the game
from the start, an the I'nlques o it pin od
them nt every stage of the game. Hu i,
for the Pulques, pitched a National league
game, having eleven strike outs and allow
ing but one single hit. The feature of the
gumo was the imperii Drilling of Iloffn an
and Cluto of the I'nlques. Score:
R.H.E.
Pnlques 100220 3 0 S12 0
Browns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 I
Batteries: Pulques. Ruef and Ilenrv:
Browns, Hammerlck nnd Shugar'. Struck
out; Hy Jtuef, li; by Hammerlck, u,
Dr. Lyoif s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
$5.00 A
MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARIC0Cr.lt" nnd
HYDRQCELt cured
Method new, without
catting. prUa or lot.
of time
CVDUII lecuredforllreanatnopolson
n I u i thoroughly elf snned from
the .ystcra. Soon every slgu and symptom
disappears completely and forover. Uo
"BREAKING OUT" of thf riLeans on the ekln
or fare 1 refitment conulus no dangerous
drur or Injurious mefllclnu.
WEAK WIENfrom Excesses or Victims
to NKiivmiK HKniMTr or Exiia'istmn,
Wastino WiAKNr.ss with K AltLY Iucay In
Yop:i and Middle Aoj.d, lack of tIui, vigor
and strength, with organs Impaired and weak
STRICTURE cured with a new Home
Treatment. No pain tin detention from bus!
nrn. Kidney and Illsdd-r Troubles.
. u CHARGES LOW
, Consultation I ttt . Jrttmtnt Mall.
Call ononoraddrees IIOSo, l4thSt
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb
NO CURE, NO PAY.
MK!f, If jou hiT iratll, wttk
orirftni, teat power or wrtkrnloc
drain,, oar VfccuuruOrg-ftn lit rtloptr
will rcttort jou without drug or
Irctrtcltyt Sirlctur od VfcrU'Ofle
prniaricutl eurod la I to I wrei
tl, MO In mil nut ono fMlarei sot
ono Mturnftdi effect ImmedloUi no
C.O.D. fraudi wrllo for freo ptrtleu.
Ian, eent letted la plain entelore.
lOClimiUNCl CD. 1)1 Tltrt Ilk,, IMU.ipilli, let,
Rest
8 PICTO
Tho cool mountain ivt routs of Colorado and Ttah roiiehod
bost by Tho Union I'acltio. Do not niako a mistake. All
Western .States and Points of Interest reached with least
inconvenionco via the I'nion Paeitie.
Round Trip Rates
Pueblo
Colcrndo Springs
IVnvcr
Olonwood Springs
nn city
Ogdcn
Tickets on Sale August II lo Jl incushc.
Pueblo
Colorado springs !!.!!!!!!!!!,'!!!!.. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"
Denver
oienwood springs ".!!!!!!!!!.'!!!!"..!!.'!!!!!!!!!""
Snlt Iiio city
Ogdcn
Tickets on Sulc September 1 to 10 Inclusive.
(1001) FOR RCTURN TO 0CT0BLR Jl, 1901.
New City Ticket office IU21 Fai nmn St. Tel. Hid.
Union Station tOtli innl Murcy. Tel. 025).
PAN AMERICAN LIMITED
1 WI JII ill MTU 1 BM
I4W 12
Leave
Omaha 6:00 a.m.
Arrive
Des Moines
10:05 a.m.
Davenport.2:3 1 p.m.
Chicago.. ..6:58 p.m.
Direct Connections with all eastern Train..
ONLY ONE. NIGHT OUT
TO BUFFALO, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
CITY TICKET OFFICE '.
'.1KV
i iiixi xxx;
ADVICP 1it our Phvslclnns and a CDCC ctMDit
or our rnouioinn also proo Homo
..vnv ....,H r3 iniuma ...ii. t.usr u, msuunca .mil uvoi irciiuarm. also many valuable
receipts und prescriptions In plain laouuago, saving you ueary doctor's bills, aak for It.
Dr. Kay's
rures too very worst eme s of Dyspepsia,
Liver und
anoy uiseoses unit bail rcsu
Wrlto us nbout
: svmnt
souausMots. nrtl 00 and wo will sonrt Dr.
DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL
mm
The Original Worcestershire
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
It iS highly approved for the dc- iilSniturelicnererytottl.
licious flavor which it imparts to y jp
Soups, Fish, Game, Meats, Salads, 6rviag
i.t.ou xxaicuno, mw.
UllfCATIONAI,.
GftjF Wenhfbrih Military Academy HfSI
IftvillJ 'ivi'rnmentsunrvlrlononilwulpiiieiit. Array ofllrrnWalM. rrepnrrn for Unlvrrittlf.
Kef istered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA. NI:B. 0
Phone 171.
Re-No-May Powder
rot only relieves, but positively curs all
disorders of the feet, stops odorous perspi
ration, euros tender, snolleu and painful
teet.
PriCii 50 Cents.
for Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
Consultation Krn from 2 to 4.
When ordering by mail add 0 centa for
poatagc,
He-.No-May Skin Food for facial maiians.
Ue-No-May Crcarn aoftua snj vhituu
the bands and fact,.
DUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUrACTUUED HT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYUKP CO.,
NOTK THE NAME.
MEN
j: NERVt BEANO quieVljrrnra
.ruuui,ri,,.iiir,uiLiutnui,v,
faillni inanlKxnl. drain', laaea.
Married men and men intending
lo marrr innu.i take a boxi ftitonlihlnir rcaultat
mall weak nam anil loit power rrtiorrd, limn
ahennan & ilcC'onngli and Kutin en cu,, urutclatt
and Recuperation
in the
Rockies
between Omaha nnd
$10 Co
13 00
W CO
z
m oo
32 00
$ir. no
is no
i:, no
2o oo
30 on
30 00
TO
IICAGO
VIA
CHEAP
EXCURSION
R.ATES
ALL SEASON
1323 FAR NAM STREET.
A FAST DAY TRAIN
DAILY
via
"Northwestern
Line"
Between
Omaha and St. Paul and
Minneapolis
IlnfTt-OI)rTRtlon-Pnrlor Car
"Tho bt of Kf erjthln,i"
TICSET OFFICE 1401-1403 FARNAM St!
DEPOT UNION PASSENGER STATION.
Trentmonl a lit) debs lnustmmrl
Renovator
Constipation. Headache. I'alDltntlnn nt irr
ts of I.a QrlDDo. Sonit fnrmivif nf it.
accept any substlMitn but
by return mall. Addraas.
Kay's Kcnorator by return mn.ii.
CO.
oaraioBa .-springs, n. T.
&PERRENS
SAUCE
JOHN DUNCAMS SONS. A,h W V.
I LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
Hoys llvo with masters In Christian
homos. Hrprpscntfd In best oiiHtorn nnd
western colleges. Intcrmedlato ilrpnrtment
i for youiiKcr lios. IU'Kiilur conches for Imso
I ball, foot ball, track and i:yiniiiiBtlcs. Glco,
n.andolln and dramatic clubs.
' & rnib'H from rhlrngo on I.nko Michigan.
Address Hox 31, CONKAI) JUHnKLKn.
Head .Muster, l.alii- Korest. Illinois,
You Spend Half
Your Lifetime
In your odlco. Why Btnnd the aRRrnvntlon
of dirt nnd cold of miserable elevator
service bad light and ventilation? Thero
Is no odlco building In tho town kept llko
The Bee Building
I The best Is none too Rood for you, nnd
1 you will llnd It n good business Investment
j to lake n half hour and look nt tho thrco or
four varant rooms. Wo keep them filled.
Why'
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
lice Building,
Rental Afj.'iits, Gniiuul Moor.
MONEY:
nviuiiuvuii
ruiir'
autcc DrKiy's Itenovntor
to cum dvsDCiiHln.cor.bU-
Cation, liver and kidneys, ilest tonic, laiatlve,
lood purifier known for ull chronlo diseases
'cnoraies andlnYlcorateslho whole sjKtctn iui'1
fures very worst rafet. Oct trial box lit once
If not satisfied vrllh It notify un, wn will refund
money by return mall. Write your syinptomi
for Kren Medical AdYlce, sarnplo und proof 5 &
Mc at driii'elstb. Dr. U. J. Kajr.baralCaU, K.Y.