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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY J. EE: "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1002. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL UXOR MESTIO. tavt Milt drugs. Btorkert cells carpete and rue. Tueffert, eyesight specialist. ( rtroadwsy. 1I Edgar Hafer is visiting friends In Atchison, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. ntoomer are home from their trip to Hot Bpilngs, 8. IX . Mrs. Farnaworth and daugntere ara home from California, where they spent the sum i.nr. Vented at onre, bor Hh pony to carrr Pea route. Apply at the oftlce, No. 19 I'e&rl street. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Kern left last even ing for Cleveland, O., called there by the death of a brother of Mrs. Kern. For sale My noma at 215 South. First treat; a mciern elx-rofm cottage, large lot and shade trees. Call at 64 Broad way. C. R. Nicholson. Mayor Morgan and the executive commit tee request that everybody decorate not only their places of business, but their private residences as well. In honor of the visiting Philippine veterans. It Is reported that the warehouse which the Great Western proposes erecting on the property recently purchased by It from J dunnoude will be occupied by Btewart Bros., the wholesale grocery firm ot this city. Mr. John Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Oarlowskl desire to extend their sincere thanks to their many friends who so kindly 1 aaststed them during the sickness and ' death of the late daughter of the former, Mies Katie Freese. Dr. W. E. Reller, who waa appointed by the City Board of Health to care for all mallpox cases, settled his claim yesterday by accepting the 2,ixK which the County Board of Supervisors offered. lr. Keller's original claim amounted to 13.168. Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.' 8. Goodrich, 818 West Broadway, died yester day evening, aged 1? years. The lu.ieral will be held Thuraday afternoon from the residence at 1:30 o'clock and will be prl- ' rate. Burial will be In Fairvlew cemetery. The receipts In the general fund at the Christian Home last week were 1M.M, being I4f.l below the neede of the week. ,ln the manager's fund the recelpta were $25 54, being 4 below the neerte of th 1 week and increasing the deficiency In this fund to $14.4 to date. . Congressman Smith will leave this morn ing for liaatlnga, where thia afternoon he will make an address before the Mills County Vetersna' association. Colonel J. t. Bteadman of this city Is aiso on the pro gram for an address. ThursdAy Congress man Bmlth will deliver an addrexs at Guthrie Center at the Old Settlers' reunion. Mrs. Merrlam, secretary of the Council Bluffs branch of the National Theosophlcal fsoclety, wishes It stated that the work on "Kaoterle Christianity" by Mrs. Besant was presented to the public library by the na tional committee and not by the I6cal so ' clety, a fund having been started to place . the book In public libraries In every city where the Theosophlcal society has a branch. Puck's Domestic soap ta belt. Puck's Domestic soap la best for lautdry. Blar Plaas for Labor Day. t The committee of the trades and labor assembly In charge of the arrangements for the celebration of Labor day has received word that the Omaha unions will Join with the Council Bluffs unions In the observ ance of the holiday In this city. This gives assurance that the Labor day celebration In Council BluSa thia year will be one ot tho biggest demonstrations In the history cf organised labor In the city. It it ex pected tDU at least a.vvv mou will V- line la th parade. As the Elks' street fair and carnival will open on Labor day, the special rates made by the railroads for that will bo in fore and this. It Is ex pected, will bring ta a, number of visitors 'I from the surrounding towns to the cele bration, and picnic at Union Driving park. . Negotiation are pending with the Illinois .Central railroad to run a special train .front Omaha to the Driving park for tho accommodation of the Omaha unions. Deris sills paints. Use any soap so Its Pick's so. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, E41 Broadway. Tronblo Over Strike Breaker. Three strike-breakers at the Union Pa clflo transfer, after receiving their pay Monday; were escorted up town by Special Officer Wiatt to make some purchases. "Wiatt took them to his house to wait while be eat his supper before escorting them back to th yards. Beveral ot th Omaha strikers who had followed them to the house, entered the yard at the .Wiatt home and endeavored to talk to the strike-breakers, but Officer Wl&tt interfered. The Omsha men refused to leave the place when ordered and Wiatt seised a croquet mallet, but was prevented from striking by his wife. One ot the strikers gave Wiatt a cuff over .the ear and he then drew his revolver and forced the men from th yard. Special Officer Weir then assisted Wiatt In escort ing th three strike-breakers back to .the transfer depot. No report ot the affray was made to the city police. Charred with Cashing; Forced Cheek. , 'Fred T. Davis claiming to b from Dan bury, Neb., Is under arreat at the city Jail charged with forgery and obtaining money under false , pretenses. He 'wis taken into custody oa complaint ot Mrs. Emma Metcalfe, who alleged that he bad lnaucea uer 10 cssa w " j proved to be worthless. Davis was den- , tifled at the city Jail by W. A. Wstklns, a 1 saloonmaa of Ornaha, and W. B. Armour, a i hacknian ot the same city, as the party : who had worked off forged checks on them. 1 Witfe!1 rsahed two, one tor IIS and Abe ' other tor $10. Armour was caught to -the tune , ot 17. Davis used checks oa th First National and Union National banks ot Omaha. II claimed to be a cattleman. Davis sells glass. . N. T. Plumbina Co.. ispnon !5. Heal Estate Transfer. These transfers were filed yesterday In th abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire. 101 Pearl street: R. R. Beard to Peter Wela, part lot 4, in original plat lot 3. w. d f 1.251 Josephine Marks to l'.enjnmln Marks, part eV ney "d Prt w nwVi 19- u. c d 1 Ernext E. Hart to J. H. Miivne. lot 1, Auditor's subdtv, nw ae 20-75-43. W. d I.5K) J. K. Mxvne to Krneat E. Hart, ut Mi, Sii-4, w. d F. A. Meoamore to Edwin Parker, sV4j Tot i and a4 w 25 feet lot 4. bloc . Iters' add. w. d 1.800 William L. lle to Kmtna F. Kinney, loss 1U and 11, block li. Carson, w. d. 1.650 County treasurerto C. I). Piilin, lota 2i and 52. block 81, and lots IS to 24, block Si. Fallroa.t ed.l, t. d I Sum to earn, lot 1. M..k 2; lot IS, block SO; lot 15, blork S3; lots 18, IS. 11. block 89: lota . in. block 71; let 11. blo k Ik; luta H. 19, 20, block 81, Kail- rod add, t. d I Bum to J. A. L. Waddell, outlot 1. add, t. d Bl Total nine transfers H0.7S1 Marries Urtiiei. Llceniea to wed wcr Issued yesterday to the following: Ntm and HcKldence. Age. Y F. l'ovkell. C'r.ctit la 2i Martha llui.tr. bawling Green, Ind U Jamea M. McManus. Piotix Citv, la ,.n l.ucretU V. Fvaille-k. Council Klufta 1 J)enr' J llappv. Council Uluffs N Cora liooton, Counitl liufTs li A. O. Ptiilth. Council Bluffs 21 loruthy buer. Council bluff 21 LEViS CUTLER I'UNUUAL DIKECTOR (Succeaanr to W. C. Eatcp) s rkiut, ti ALKi, r. BLUFFS. DRESSED UP FOR VETERANS Council ElntTi in Holiday ktiin In Honsr ' of Soldier Visitor.' '. ADVANCE GUARD IS NOW IN THE CITY All k Notable Vlaltwrs Kaaeee4 Arrive Darlws; 1be Dur Dlsap polBtaaeat Over glekaes f Gewcral iaalth. This Is the program tor the first day of the third annual reunion of the National Society Army of th FhUlppoes, which will open this morning la Council Bluffs: FORENOON. Reception of delegates at headquarters, Orand hotel. - , Oeneral meeting of the society. AFTERNOON. General meeting of the society. EVENINQ. Cltlsens' reception .at .th Casino, Lake Manawa. . ' Prayer by Rev. 'A. A. Walburn, chaplain t ifty-flrst Iowa. 7 Af'.drera of welcome en behalf of the rtate cf Iowa by Governor A. B. Cummins. MurIo by Fifty-first Iowa bnnd. Address of welcome on behalf of the city of Council Bluffs by Hon. John X. Bald win. Pong, "Hark, the Trumpet I" male chorus of fourteen voices under direction of W. L. Thick tun. Short addresses by Oeneral Arthur Mac Arthur, fleneral Lloyd Wheaton. General Charles King, General Francis Greene, Gen eral Frederick Funaton and others. Music by Fifty-first Iowa band. Address by Governor E. P. Bavage of Ne braska. Address by Congressman 1. P. Conner nf Denlson. - ' . - Addrees, "The Army of the Philippines." by General Irving Hale Song, "As the Sun Went Down," male chorus. btertoptienn eihlbltlon of war sceis ?n t!ie Vhu ppines on tho firing line by 1-rivate Buircws. Mwsio by Fifty-first aowa band. All Ready for Veterans. Everything Is la readiness for the re ception and entertainment of the Philippine veterans Curing the. three days of their stay In this city tor their annual reunion and Council Bluff I In gala attire In honor of th visiting soldiers. Patriotic decorations are to be seea en all sides and by noon to day the city will bo gaily decorated along the principal streets. With the detail from Fort Crook In charge of the two large brass cannon to be used for saluting the visiting generals and governors, and number ot vetertns who served la the Philippines at tired la their khaki uniform who arrived yesterday to attend th reunloa, th city is already assuming k military aspect. Th preparations mad by th executive com mittee ot cltliens Indicate that th re union will be a success from the start to finish. Every man, woman and child In Council Bluffs is preparing to gtv th vis iting soldiers a rousing reception and en thusiasm la running high. ,. Keen disappointment wag felt yesterday by all, and especially by th Philippine sol diers who were prepared to give him a most nthuslaatlc reception, when It became known that Oeneral Jacob Smith would, oa account of 111 health be unable to attend the reunloa. Members of th Eighth Army corps from all part wer prepared to gir General . Smith auch a reception a would have at least Indicated that despite the censur he ha been subjeoted to, they were ready to stand by hlut through thick and thin. The first detachment of military which will take part la th parade Thursday morn ing and th sham battl Thursday evening, consisting of Ordnance Sergeant William Allison and thirteen men ot th Twenty second United States infantry, with two cannon, arrived from Fort Crock yester day noon. The cannon, drawn by four mules from Fort Crook, reached Omaha by road and from there was brought to Council Bluffs on flat cars by the motor company. The gun wer placed in front of the Grand hotel, one on Pearl street and one on First avenue, and with the soldier In their spick and span khaki uniforms wer th center of attraction until -evening, whan they wer drawn to the Bluff road ta Fair mont .ark overlooking the city, where the salutes will be fired on th arrival ot the visiting generals and governor. Th men during their stay In the city will be quar tered at the Ogden hotel. A signal corps fiaS bean organised among the local member of the Flfty-Brst Iowa volunteer who served la the Philippine and th men in charge of th guna will be notified by a system of signal of the ar rival of each general and' governor. A salute ot eleven guns will signify the arrival of a brigadier general, thirteen gun that of a major general and seventeen gun that ot either r'jrnor Cummins or Governor Sav aj. " Kin Ftrat ta Arrive. Th first aalntr to be flred will probably b that In honor ot Major General Charles King, who Is expected to reach Council Bluffs from Milwaukee fhl morning at an arly hour. During his stay ta Council Bluffs General King will be the guest of Ernest E. Hart at hi horn on Park ave nue. General Irving Hale, president of the National Society, Army of th Philippines, is expected to reach Omaha early this morning over the Rock Island. Ha will be met at Omaha by Lieutenant Don Macrae and Sumner Knox, president and secretary, respectively, ot th Iowa Society, Army of th Philippines. General Hale's headquar ter will be at the Graid botat. It 1 ex pected that he will be accompanied by a large delegation from Colorado! The time of the arrival of Major Gen eral Wheaton from Chicago and of Major General McArthur from New York has not been announced. Oeneral Francis Greene Is expected from New Yoik, but th time of his arrival Is also Uk.nain. Oeneral Rush Lincoln, from Atnea, In ex pected to accompany Govarnor CummlM. Fear are entertained that General Fred, erlck Funston, owing to his recent alck- nea, will be unable to be present, Banner for Blafla Can p. A feature of the meeting in the Casino at Lake Manawa this evening, which was not announced la the regular program, will be the presentation of a handsome banner by the local chapter ot the Daughters of th American Revolutiea to Camp John L Moore of Council Bluffs, Iowa Society Army of the Philippines. The banner la made of silk and coat nearly $100. Ths business meetings of the National Society, Army ot th Philippines, will be held In Royal Arcanum hall in the Shugart Btno building on the opposite sld of ths 1 street from th Grand hotel, it was found Impracticable to secure permission to use the large court room In the federal building on short notice, as th matter had to b laid before the department in Washington. The features of the reunloa oa Thursday will be the grand military parade In the forenoon and th big sham battle ia the evening at Lake Manawa. The election of officer ot the National society will be held si to j cicjiue saMa of to reuuion Friday afternoon. It is aaid that Oeneral Irving Hale will be practically the unanl moua choice tor r-elctlua. Two' propo sition ot Importance, will, It U said, com up before the meeting of the national so ciety at this reunion. One will b to enn solldste the Philippine Island Veterans' so ciety and the National Society, Army ot th Philippines. It Is understood that a delegation a 111 be here from St. Louis to urge thia consolidation. . Proposal Ezteaa Maaerhl. Th second proposition Is to extend th limit on membership from those soldier and sailors who served In the Philippines prior to July 1, 1901, to Include thoee who served during the last year, thus placing th limit at July 4, 1902. Portland, Ore., it Is ald, will be In th field for next year's reunion and will have a strong delegation to secure It. Portland wanted It this year and would bar cap. tured It had not th advantages of Coun cil Bluff been ' so prominently put forth by Lieutenant Macrae, president of th Iowa society. Det Moines, It Is expected, will send a delegation of fifty, which will reach her this afternoon. Some of th early arrivals yesterday to attend the reunion were: Captain Charles 8. Baxter of Chicago, Lieutenant Woodruff ot Company D, Fifty-first Iowa volunteers, from Knoxvllle; Lieutenant Gaines of Com pany I, from Bedford; Captain Evan Toung of Planklngton, 8. D., who served with th First Dakota volunteer as first lieu tenant and regimental adjutant and later served as captain In the Eleventh United States volunteer cavalry; Lieutenant J. It. Hubbard of Company E, First South Da kota volunteers, from DeSmet, 8. D.; Colonel A. 8. Frost of th First South Da kota, who 1 also a brevet brigadier general. Plumbing and a rati g. Stxby A Ion. Special Offlcer ItabbeA. Beth Reed, a special offlcer employed by the Union Pacific, Indulged in a costly siesta Monday evening. Feeling somewhat tired and Indisposed after patrolling th yards all day h lay down under a tree at Sixteenth street and Broadway and fell asleep. When he awoke and looked for his watch to ascertain . the time he dis covered It wss missing. The timepiece waa valued at $160. John McOee, a stranger who was keen In th vicinity of th slum bering 'officer, was arrested on suspicion, but a search of bis person tailed to reval th watch. Trombl for Saloon Men. James Casey and Charles J. Harden, who wer granted permission at th meeting of th city council Monday night to conduct a saloon at 167 West Broadway la th Ogdea hotel, already hav trouble on their hands. Teaterday John Jay Fralney brought suit la th district court to enjoin them from selling intoxicating liquors in violation of th mulct law. When asked hi reasons for bringing such a suit Fralney replied that they wer "abov unfavorable com ment." Keep clean. Uf Pork's Mechanic's soap. Orer) fr G. A. R. Captain 8. H. Craig of Abe Lincoln post. Grand Army ot the Republic, Issued this order last evening: All members of Abe! Lincoln poet No. 29 will rennrt at noat headquarter Thursday, August 14. at a. m. sharp, to tan part In the parade in honor of th Philippine veterana. It is boned and expected that very member of the post will make an extra effort to turn out oa this occasion and assist In making the reunion a grand success. All th veterans ot the civil war are most cordially invited to participate with us on this occasion. Mowey far ' HeatUg Plaat. WEBSTER CITY. Ia., Au. 1J. (8p clal.) Th . lty council ha Just . appro prlated $50,000 ta begin work on Webstar City's municipal heating plant, . Th plant will be very complete. ' covering all well settled portion of th city when com pleted which will not b before nest year. , The Idea of municipal ownership 1 well rooted In Webster City. The city owns, controls and operates It electric light plant, water plant and gas works. A heating franchise wsa asked by a private corporation last spring, but waa refused at a special . election. Harrises Settler te Rewalta. MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia.. Aug. It. (Spe cial.) Th eighteenth annual reunion ot th old settler ot Harrison county will be held at Magnolia oa Thursday, August 28. A strong program ot speaking, muslo and sport has been prepared, Congressman Walter L Smith ot Council Bluff being among tboes who will deliver aa address. Old Settler Day i generally observed In this county and is always attended by thousands of visitors. Iowa Stat Sw Vox. A bostlng party from Webster City, baa been In Ottumwa. It is on it way down th river In two rowboat and torpd In the city for dinner. It will go from her to Keokuk, then by steamer to Dubuque and from there wtll return home. The party was composed of Rev. E. S. Johnson, Dr. F. A. Iioysen, J. Hughe and M. Pyle. On Frank Hale's farm, a few miles south of Keosauqua, R. O. Merrill ha unk a well to the depth of 628 feet and the desired amount of water ha not yet been secured. Th welt will b sunk lower and may go two or three hundred feet deeper, dependent on the water supply developed. At present the drill is going through a stratum of line white marble. James A. Mulkern and Helen M. Wil liams of Dubuque wer united In marriage t Hatteville, Wis., April 28. The fact was kept secret by the couple up to a few days ago, when It finally leaked out. Mr. Mul kern has been In LtUuu, Mont., for the last two months, but la now on his way home to join his bride. After a short stay in Du buque Mr. and Mrs. Mulkern will go to Dillon, Mont., where Mr. Mulkern la in teteated in mining enterprises. A very heavy yield of oata I reported as having grown within tha city lunlts ot Lea Mofiiea. An enterprising clttznn ae cured through an agent twenty adjoining lota In the college addition and after fol lowing the Instruction ot the precldnt of Amea college of thorough and consistent tillage has eeoured a crop that has become the prld of many citiaena. A conservative tlmate placea the entire crop at eighty five to ninety bushels to th acre. Amo Rouse has not usually been considered a farmer, but th Review states he haa a crop that speaks tor itself. The nomination' of John P. Reece for congress by th democrats of the Sixth district is not satisfactory to Captain &. li. Kvana of the Ottumwa independent. Mr. huA the lndeuamient asserts, la not a democrat, but a eocUUst, and It considers It a "very violent presumption" to say that he will be elected. Th Independent pro testa sssinst the democratto habit of Bell ing out year after year to the populists and declares that victory will never be achieved attain until the party gets back to demo cratic l.ieas, eschews everything Ilk pop ulism and nominate genuine democrat for utile. Alone In the chilly air of the early morn ing and crying pltsously a baby boy, which mi) have come from Ottumwa, waa found lying on th step at the kitchen door of the rem.tenc.e of Mr. and Mra. J. P. Toomb of bloomlield. A not waa pinned to Its breast in which a plea waa made for the people who found the Infant to keep It for a few months at least. A few cindera clinging to the child' clothing give rise to the be lief that it waa brought from Ottumwa or some Intermediate point on the Wabash, Tha identity of lis parents are unknown ami there ia not the eughteet clew that would Irad to finding them. On of the most pitiable case that ha been discovered In Muscatine for aoine time k notsd at the courthouse. J. 11. Johnson of Atallssa brought bafore the Hoard of Insane Commissioner, his 4-year-old eon, who it la thought ia Inaane. The little fellow Is certainly in pitiable condi tion. He whine continually, twists hi little body into every conceivable shape, his face assume a contortion of pain and ne la aa near perpetual motion a one could Imagine. lis U never atllL A close examl . - i . . . w - - fnaH Ky a numb1 of tha ta4 Ing physicians of th rlty. (Some think that he Is suffering from cerebral Irritation; that la, tha skull is flattened at some point so that an undue .Assure la being exerted on the brain, eauwag the little thing to be la constant palu. it cUUd 1 auabl le talk. COLORED PEOPLE PROTEST Hld Vari Maeticf to Diicnn Charges of UnfajrnM Afiinit Official. BOUND WALKER SHALL HAVE FAIR SHOW Repwfellraa Candidates for Congrats State Office to Hav a tea. fereaee with th Stat s Committee. (From a Staff Correspond en t.) DES " MOINES, Aug. 12. (Special.) In view ot th uncertainty about th clues which are being gathered la the Flnkelstela murder case, th negroes of De Moines held a me meeting tonight to protest against ths unfairness la the prosecution of person suspected of having something to do with the case. They appointed a com mittee especially to see to It that James Walker, the negro suspect, has a fair trial. He ta without friends In th city and th colored people feared that he would be un justly convicted because of the Intense de sire of the authorities to convict somebody for th crime of murder. It Is announced today that as a result ot the developments la the Flnkelstein case W. T. Maltland, Chief of detectives, will be succeeded by Eli Hardin, one of th city detective Coafereaee of Candidate. A conference of th candidates for con gress and candidates for stat office with th member of the republican stabs com mittee will .be held here September 4 next. At that time all ot the republican candidates tor congress will have been named and all the candidates can be present. The last of the nominations will be In the Second district, and It Is still uncertain who will be named In the convention next week. There are four candidate, namely: Wil son of Scott, Ellis of Clinton, Gregory of Jackson and Hoffman of Muscatine. Con gressman Rumple of that district la 111 in a Chicago hospital. ( Governor and Staff Going;. Governor Cummins and hi military atari will go to Council Bluffs on tha early train Wednesday morning. They will accompany th Iowa boys whd go to th reunion of th Philippine veterans, where Governor Cum mins speaks. The Knoxvllle and Oskaloosa boys will go oa the same train. The State Board of Control will In a few days announce the rearrangement of the new hospital districts to provide for the Cherokee hospital. The date of the opening Is not fixed, but before that occurs the counties that wilt be In the new Cherokee district will be notified so that they can cease sending patients to th state hospitals as now. Chairman Cownle.of tho state board Is at Cherokee now to prepare for th re ception of th patients and they will begl grrlving there, la a few days. Iowa Crop Condition. Weekly bulletin of the Iowa section ot th climate and crop service of th Weather bureau for week ending August 11, 1902: The dally average temperature of the last week was 2 'to t . degree below normal. The amount of sunshine was about normal and the rainfall was light, except heavy local shower in the southern and eastern district. In the larger part ot the stat condition havu been favorable for stacking an,d threshing, and for th advancement of growing crop. Variable report a to yield of wheat and barley are received, th lsxgar number being fairly satisfactory. Winter wheat 1 generally much above the average. Spring , wheat U showing best yield In northern counties. Many rsturn ot excep tionally large yields ot oat are offset by reports of shortage in amount and poor quality In section wher damage by floods waa greatest, , Th corn crop Is doing well, and la about thr-fourths of th area planted th yield will be unusually heavy. If normal weather prevails during the balance of the season. Potatoes and the minor crops ara promis ing a larg output. Tire of th World. DUBUQUE, la., Aug. 11 (Special.) Doria Kingston, a young man, who ha trav eled all over th world, who fought with th Boars in So'-.th Africa and who hunted for gold In th Klondike, entered New Mel lary monastery a few days ago to become a monk of the Trappist order. He gave $17,000 to th abbot when he received hi cowl and now spend his day in prayer and stlenc ths monks never speak a word unless compelled to do so by their superior. Th young man I well educated and comes of an esteemed family. He has traveled extensively, but became tired of th world and It deceit, so he decided to seek th quietude of th .cloister, where he could spend his time In communion with his Ood. Wholesale Hog Stealing-. NEWTON, la..' Aug. 12. (Special.) A job of wholesale hog stealing has been un covered here. A well known stockralaer, J. B. Ross, who lives near Colfax, ha beea missing hogs for a number of years, and has been nnabl to locate th thief. Ha baa missed several head lately and set a watch. H caught one Harry Weaver In the aet of tealing hogs, or claims to have don so, and caused his arrest. Weaver lived near Mats, oa the Skunk river, and ha mad a living by fishing. Hs was brought to Newton and held for trial. Ross thinks that he ha lost not leas than $2,000 worth of hog at one time or another and believe that h will not lose any more sine hi captur. Remove Body to Omaha. PERRY. Ia.. Aug. 12. (Special.) The body of Ed FitzQibbona, on of th victims of th Rhode railroad disaster, which was interred at this plac Saturday with eight other, was exhumed yesterday and taken to Omsha. A sister of th dead man sent an undertaker for th body. Cat powa Hoar of Labor. BOONE. Ia.. Aug. 12. (Special.) Th Iowa Telephone company voluntarily raised th salaries of Its employes here yesterday. The ralae was made by reducing the num. ber of hour' work from tea and in some cases eleven hours to nine hour. No Place to Convene. . WATERLOO, la.. Aug. 12. (Spaclal.) Rev. John A. Earl, county chairman ot th prohibition central committee ha trouble on his hands. He secured th stat pro hibition convention for this city on promts to take car of th delegates. Ths cocven. M .. ,.,--T i ' " O T1 Brewed from caiefuUy selected barley Icava th brewery tin Is called for August 20. and no build Ing large enough caa be secured to arrom modat th convention. Th opera house Is being demolished for Improvements snd no other building as large la obtainable. Eight hundred delegate ar expected. Waterloo Mayor Saya Its. WATERLOO, la., Aog. II. (Special.) Mayor Martin has again cast a deciding vot La th city council, declaring that no mors saloon license will be, granted until the city shows sn Increase In population In proportion with the present ratio. DAKOTA CROP CONDITIONS Grand Yield of Small Grain Harvest anal Threshing; Will Progroas Thl Week. HURON, 8. D., Aug. 12. (Special.) The Jim valley and central and southeastern South Dakota ha finished harvesting one of th grandest crop of small grain ever produced la the state. Wheat, oats, barley and rye hav been gathered In th beat pos sible conditio: no better weather for har vest work could hav been desired than that which prevailed th past two week. In spit of th great scarcity of farm help th crop ha been cared for with re markable esse; everybody saw the neces sity of completing th task without delay nd th work ha beea accomplished t th satisfaction of all. A little threshing ha been don, hut this work will be la full progress th present week when th yield of th various grains will be made known. The general astlmat for wheat is, over what 1 known as th whet area, from fourteen to sixteen bush els per acre, with aa average for the stat of not less tban thirteen bushels per acre. This would glv a total for tha atat of about 87,000,000 bushels, which Is regarded as conservative. Oats, barley and rye will be much heavier tban for several years; barley from, thirty-five to forty bushels per acre, oat from forty-five to sixty bushels per ar and rye correspondingly heavy. Cora Is doing well, but rain and warm weather are needed. The potato crop exceeds all expectations and the crop is simply enormous, while th quality Is of Ve best. Eastern dealers are here contracting for th surplus erop. Hay harvest Is well advanced and tha present week wfll see thousands of ton In stack; th crop 1 unusually heavy, exceed ing that of last year, which wag regarded as aa excellent one. WOMAN GETS THREE YEARS Homo Hill Maat Serve Time ta Month Dakota, Penitentiary for Kill ing; Kittle Kin;. . 8TURGIS, 8. D Aug. 11. (Special Tele gram.) Mam Hill, who shot Klttl King in thl city on th morning ot March 20, wss at I o'clock this morning entenced by Judge Rice to thre years la tha stat penitentiary at Sioux Falls. Physician Aeensed of ,Bootleirin;.n SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 11. (Special.) D. D. Collin, deputy United States mar shal, while In Sioux Falls yesterday an nounced the arrest of "Doc" Howard, a one ' prominent physician of Slsseton, on tho charge ot selling liquor to Indians. Until about two years ago th accused, who Is a graduat ot medical college at Edln mii Suuliu, was a prosperous prac ticing physician at Slsseton. In default of bonds la th sum of $300 for his appear ane at tho regular September term of United State court at Deadwood, he hag been lodged ta th Brown county Jail. Retail Merchant to Orgranlac. . SIOUX FALLS. 8.' D., Aug. 11. (Special.) At a meeting held at Parker by th vari ous retail merchants of Turner county it was decided to organic an association of retail merchants, which will b auxiliary to th Retail Merchants' association of South Dakota. Another, meeting will be held la about two weeks at Hurley, at whleh tint a permanent organisation will b per fected. Whit Lake Got Flooring; MU1. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 11. (Special.) After efforts extending over several years, a company has been formed tor th purpose of building aad operating a flour. Ing mill at Whit Lake. Th mill will be built by a stock company, ons-half of th stock to be owned In Whit Lake and th balance by member ot th Spencer Mill ing company of Spencer, la, Leali Stockman Wants Place. PIERRE, 8. D., Aug. 11. (Special.) D. F. Catlln, the well-known stockman, at Leslie, la a candldat for th democratic nomination to th stat senate from the Stanley-Lyman county district, and the chances are that he will be given th nomi nation, without a contest. if ew Creamery for Gedde. SIOUX FAILS, 8. D.. Aug. 12. (Special.) It 1 now an assured fact that Oeddes will have a new creamery la th near fu ture. It will b established by C. J. Wurts of Bayard, Ia. To start with the new Institution will hav th milk of 1,000 tows,' HYMENEAL Dcnr-Mooro. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia.. Aug. 11. (Sp. elal.) Yesterday morning at o'clock Charles Dour and Miss Bessl Moor, both prominent young society people of this city, wer married at th Catholic parsonage, Rev. Father Mullen officiating. Mr, and Mrs. Deur departed on a morning train for northern Iowa, wher they will spend a couple of weeks at the lakes. Aftsr September 1, they will be at home to their friends on East, Erie street Watsan-Hibbard. IRVINGTON, Neb.. Aug. 12. (Special.) At ( o'clock thl morning Kill! Norton Watson of Lincoln and Maud Bsrtba Hlb bard wer married at "Evergreen Farm, th bom of Frank Hlbbard. Rev. Benja min F. Diffenbacber oSciated, th ring cer emony being used. After th ceremony a wedding breakfast was aerved. . The couple will take a pleasure trip snd aftsr Sep tember 10 will be at homo at 3023 Q street, Lincoln. . Allege Robber I Csptarsd. EL PASO. Tex., Aug. 12. M. B. Pa via of the Wella-Fargo Express company hs re ceived a telegram from the company's de tectives at Zaraguoasa, Mexico, announcing th capture of J a me Parish, th third of the alleged Mexican Central robbers. Ths dispatch atated that some money was re covered whon Parish was captured, but tha amount is not given. A reward of $4) waa posted by the Wella-Fargo company for ths arrest of Parish. 'J. and hops .never permitted until propeilr Sjred. RASCnUEN HAVE FATAL DUEL Wi Can it Dtad and Tat Larerj Hu Two Ugly rirtol Wounds. TROUBLE OVER TOSSESSIOX CF LAND Meet on Dlspated Strip and After n Few Word On Open Flro with a Revolver anal th Other with Rifle. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. 12 (Special Tel egram.) A duel to the death was fought near Gettysburg, 8. D., today between two South Dakota ranchmen. It was over the possession of land. Wesley 'Carr, one ot the contestants. Is dead and Pat Lavery is seriously wounded. Lavery cam to Getty, burg and surrendered to th herlff. Carr had a 32-callber revolver and Lavery nsed a rifle. Carr fired four shot and Lavery two at eloe range. Lavery has two ugly wounds, on in th sld and th other la tha Jaw. Th troubl has ilstd for a long Mm and the men hav beea unabl to sett! their dlsput peaceably. Today they met on th disputed territory and after an Interchange of a few words took position and commenced firing. Lavery took the affair cooly and explained th details without emotloa. FOR REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE Examination of Applicant for Gov. rnneent Position to Bo Heidi la Sooth Dakota. i YANKTON. 8. D.. Aug. 12 (Special.) A good opportunity Is offered to many young men throughout th state who hav beea unabl to anter'West Point or Annapolis on account of th limited number of ap pointments to tak th civil servlc ex sminatlon for th position of cadet In th revenu cutter service. Senator Gamble has Just been advised by the Civil Servlc commission of examinations which will be held at Aberdeen, Deadwood, Mitchell and Watertown on August 25, It and IT tor this position. Candidates must be between IS and 25 years of age, and not less than five feet three Inches In height When once sppolnted they receive a salary ot $500 per annum and on ration a day. and at th end of two years of satisfactory service ar commissioned by th president as lieutenants at a salary of $1,400. The op portunities in this service are considered, by many to bo equal with that In th army or navy. Applicants may apply either to th United States Civil Service commission at Washington, or to the secretary of the local Board of .Examiners at th postofflc In each plaeo named tor full particulars. The government Is snxlous to recur th services of bright, capable young men for this work, snd the opportunities for pro motion ar as good. If sot better, than In aay other branch of th government sorvlc Into which a young maa might enter. Th examination will cover the following subjects: Spelling, general geography, general history, and constitutional history of the United 8tates, grammar composition and rhetoric, mathematics, Including alge bra, geometry and trigonometry, physics, English literature, ' one modern language, irrenon, uerman or epamsn, general inior matlon. As a result of this examination It is expected that about eight or ten ap pointments will be made aom time during the coming summer, to the position of cadet. WATER GUSHER AT PIERRE Flow of Fifteen-Handred Gallons Per Mianto' Strnck Wall Drill. . Insj On Well. PIERRE. S, V., Aug. 12. (Special Tele gram.) Th drill In th new gas well last .night struck a flow of water 1,300 feet which spouts twenty feat abov the mouth ef th well. It is the largest well In the tat, being eight Inche at th bottom. Th flow 1 estimated at 1,600 gallons per minute snd as It Is gas bearing water an Immense supply la assured. The flow of water after . the gas Is taken out Is sufficient tor a large amount of power itself. While Pterr had been for several years securing Its gas supply from tha wells In ths city, - tho question of whst might be found below the present gaa flow, had al ways been a matter of speculation and there was a general desire to investigate th mat ter further. ' Th gas supply secured from the artesian water was sufficient for present needs ot tha city, but there was a strong belief that th sending ot a drill further down would develop something more substantial in the way of gas, and tho organisation was per fected for that purpose. Ictsb Car In a DlteTa. HURON, ; B.; D... Aug. II. (Speelal.) A southbound way freight on the Northwest ern, Conductor Hlgglns and Engineer Ebert, met with an accident a few miles this side of Hawardea Saturday evening. A truck . broke, - throwing seven cars into the ditch and seriously Injuring throe tramps that wer riding on th brakebeams. A wrecking outfit went from here to th seen ot th accident the sam evening. To the Wise When you are thirsty, drink something that will not only satisfy yon, bat will cool and pnrify your blood. Lime Julco ta the, product of the choicest West Indian Lime Frnit, and; is known the wide world over, as the best temperance drink. Your grocer or druggist haa It. RKOILAR AS A CLOCK Are the Ls4ls wsa ass PKHf-TAN-CUT DISKS. Ne aaosrulaty, a weny, a suspnsalea, kvt eat ersJ, Basilar laastloas, rcgularl auloulnso. A epMlta lor salalul psrlods. ssts. atrtal'M. rtjla. Vvma tar slrsular r Ma 1M lor ON bui, fOsT. raiu. Sols by Sbsnasa A MeCoasall Drag Co., Cer. tU as Dsdss euaal. OsuAa. Ms. VOMEMs f glrHALS BIANSJ aior; aiixtbiirai brti, .feat.cuiuain krs4. Ta.r. rnr rural; s.4 s a,gi (anarsi U'Sgeal. luoai a:.,!!,.! caact raaa4t Is a law , ) liiimn at stuCofeMii irua C., Uaaa&s, . h-v tts . a""1 " ssni .-i i Msfcisn-HaJ lure L.I .Jt.!..J Otaamatrn Troabtaa. l i i6a rut Ska tWiA)Bis.Mg BOSE'S s fro 1l.Il. AND REST FOR MOTHERS leep for 5Un Tortured Babies aad Rest for Tired Mothers, l Warm Ctb wlUi And gentle applications of Cutti cur a Ointment purest of emol lients unci greatest of skin cures, to be followed in serere cases by mild doses of Cuticur Resolvent Pills. This is the most speedy, permanent and economical treat ment for torturincy disfigurm;, ftchinp;, burning bleeding, scalr, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of in fants and children, ever com pounded MnxtOKg or ProM,rr.CtmctJSA Soap, assisted by Cctiouba Oihtmbkt, for beaod. tying the skin, for cleansing th scalp, and whitening, and soothing red, rough, sod aor bath, and nursery. Millions of women use CD T!"i'A Aosrln bsthifnrannorinr Irritations. Inflammations, and ehaflngs, too free or effen. Iv perspiration, la washes fee alrSraav weaknesses, and for msnr aanattve, antlsepttO purposes which roadUy anggest themselves. MS thmrhest tVs irarM. Soap, t., OiminL .. rtus, tte. BDi:.h IMpoti -M, CharttrhoaM Iasdon. rrsath I X poll Hu s la Pats, Ctria. ttnH Kss ias ajia Caaa. coir, tU Fnva &msv CHEAP EXGUnSI OIIS v FROr.l u t.1 AH A 0)-St. Paul, Minn. U) Mlnneapul.s MUin , , s'gn (UrLake Jalrine'louKa in S (1 Madison Lke, Minn 13 (iWatervllle Minn, OUk Ts'onka).'. i.t U Waaeca, Minn. , 7 j 1 Duiulh, Mi nr.. jj gj U Winnipeg Manitoba ju.1 Ciear lake. Iowa a iai 8p.rlt Lke, Iowa giu) Waupaca, Wis !.. u Si U Milwaukee, Wis ig.;g () Oshkosn . ls Port Huron, Mich.. u.os IW Buffalo, N. V u.60 K'iy Waterloo, Iowa i.g Chautauqua. Lake Points, N. X.... J.io U) Uubimuo, lows iu.it Kates aoov named ar for round trip tickets. . (1) Dates of sale: ' Aua. 1-lStb. Ine Bent 1-lUth, incl. Return, Oct. Slat.. On other days In July and August rat will b ou tare plus 12.00. 12) uatee of sales Until Sept. 80th. Re turn, Oct. .1st. (3) Dates of sale: August S-7th, Inclusive. Also circuit tours via Duluth or Chlcaaa and bteamir, via th Ureal Lke. Special excursion ratea to many other points in Minnesota, Wisconsin, xvoriQ Dakota ab4 eastern points. Write ua where you are going and w will be giad to give you full Information. Let ua make your Sleeping Car or Steamer reservatlone in advance. Call at Illlnole Central City Ticket Office, No. 102 Farnam Street, or adress, W. H BRILL, Diet. Pass. Agt., IIL Cent. H. R., Omaha, Hb. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST Diseases and Dloordcr ol Men Only. ST Year' Experience. 1 Year In Omaha. 11 DIPDPC! C cured by a treatment VAnluUlftlX whU;h I th QUICKEST. atea,t and. most natural that has yet been discovered. No pain wnatever. Treatment at oftice or at home and a permanent cur guaranteed. ELOOO DISEASES" 30 Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And au iiiuud Folaona. No "OKsvAKlNC OUT" on th skin or fao and all external signs of the dtaeaae disappear at opce, A treatment that la more successful and far more satisfactory thun th "old form" of treatment and at lesa than HALF THU COST. A permanent Cure for Ufa. (WER Jfl Pflfl se cured of nervou UHtil GhJUUU debility, ioa of vitality nd ail unnatural weaknesses of man, Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and bladder Dis eases, Hydrocele, cured permanently. CHARGtCS LOW. CONSIL.TATION KREsI Treatment by mall. P. O. Bos 764. Office over 21 u 8. lt;b street, between FJ nam and Douglas til.. OMAHA. B. exiCHIITfH'3 INtUlH rEfUiVnOYAliPILtO yfflflp S'.-wa-. i " . urarfl "V ! kta ! aaa IhM K.. fcaM.. " V J aas.-vw s.n ua a. 4 laui . ff 1 S..r r btaaaiaL at KM Aa. a f .Jt Mua tor fUaM. laMi-la . k tmrm ktaai. 14 tlllMibui,. ii. r aa O.au:.- f kl.ka.taw l.ulaaj ( v, Oaavat. SailMtawatMlUatw Davis & CQsHllI iron Works. MAKVFACTVRKR8 AND JOBBERS OP MACHINERY. CawVavivAL KEF AHUIVQ A SFlcCl ALTY. IRON AND BRA83 FOUNDERS. IE.01, ISO snd 1605 Jackaon Street, Omaha, Neb. Tel. Hi. E. Zabrlskl. Agent. J. B. Cewglll. Mgr. , f A I) V i
