TIIK OMAHA DAILY JlEEi THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1002.
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RECEPTION TO SOLDIERS
'Tormnl Welcome U r iVirxM to tat Viiitinj
Thillfpia VitemriS,
.' alNIHAL MC03 SMITH HAS A DEFENDER
V
Frelat f th Soeletr, Geaeral
j Hale, Olvee A lollUr lve
f Ik Crttlea af tk
. Arnr,
The meeting; In the caeleo at LeVe Man
Jaat veolg. which wa la the feature
of public recaption to the visiting sol
dier vm attended by nearly 4.000 people.
Every seat la tba large amphlthjater was
taken and buadrede were forced to Stand.
Tba building wm appropriately decorated.
Tba fathering Wa a moat enthusiastic on
aod this i fully demonstrated by tho
liberal applauae . which greeted Overy
speaker at th allghtett allusion to any of
tho famous gaoerala who commanded In tht
Philippine. . '
Occupying srat en the platform wer
Oovernor Cummlas of Iowa, Governor 8v
age of Nebraska, the members of ' thatr
taffa, General King. General Halo, Oenaral
Metcatf, .Colonel Front, Chaplain Walburn,
'John N. Baldwin. Mayor D. O. Morgan,
Ernest E. Hart, chalrmaa of th reception
Committee, members of the citiaena' execu
tive committee and others. Tba member! of
tho local chapter. Daughter of the Amer
icas Revolution, occupied the bes, whffh
war effectively draped with the national
colors. , ' "
. Th program opened with a medley of na
tional air by the Fifty-Brat regiment band
which responded to an encore by playing
"A Hot Time." which was followed by th
addra of welcqme on behalf of th (tat
,fj Governor Cummin, who was Introduced
by Mayor Morgan.
GTraf Eitfiai Welcome.
Oovernor Cummin laid he wa pecul
iarly forutnat la being abla to extend a
welcome in a dual capacity firat aa commander-in-chief
of th military of the state
of Iowa and secondly as tho administrator
'of th civil affair of that great common
wealth. Continuing, h said la parti
The Spanish war I yet too new to fully
estimate It Immense proportions. Another
feneration must paas, and the areneration
of brave American yeomen must Itvs and
Sm away befnr we folly appreciate the
ebt of gratitude we owe to th boys who
, fought for th flag under th palm of the
IJMlipplneo. -
With the crowned potentate of European
Countries bowing to bended knee to thta
great country, is It strange that thla arent
commonwealth of Iowa, that tho men and
I women of thla great ttate gather together
t greet th boya of th Philippines I
cannot let thla occasion pass without try
lure to convey to you, to you men of th
Philippines, th indignation that we hav
ail felt at tha slanders which hav been
buried by the enemlea of thla country at
'th men who serve their country In th far
off Philippines.
I want you to know that whatever may
(b the necessities of warfare or whatever
msy be the requirement of military asr
- Ties, th men and women of thla stata
bellev It was th duty of tha boya to
sustain th honor of thla country, to sweep
the island, If necessary. I am not blood
thiraty but I want you to know that w
at horn, if it had been necessary to lenv
nothing but th plnea to salute th atari
and stripes In the Pacific, would have be
lieved that yot had bJl don your duty.
In eoncludina- Governor Cummin paid a
tribut to tha hoy of th Fifty-first Iowa
and In again extending a welcome to th
visiting vaterana e?.l4 th hospitality of
Iowa was a bound! aa It lor for It
oldler boy. Tho governor was most en
thusiastically applauded, at th close of his
addrcae. ' . ?
B.Mdwta peak foe City. .
Following a medley of southern air by
the band, John N. ,Baldwia' delivered th
'addre'sa of Weicom' on behalf of th city
of Council Bluffs. Mr, Baldwin was eut-
' spoken la bis defens of General Jacob
jl . Bmith and he was repeatedly interrupted
by th vociferous applaus of tha asidler
7( boy. Ha aaid in part: "
From th earliest colonial time down
to th present the cltlsen soldier of Amer
ica have excited the wonder of the world.
They name fronl tho farm and tho shop
and th ofQce and the store and marched
Into battle without preliminary drill and
without target practice, and yet their
steady coursfre. Intelligent movement and
deadly markntanship have challenged tha
admiration of the professional anlillers of
t Europe. Thy etmy which was first sent
t , to the Fhlilmlnjt wsa Composed almost
exclusively of volunteers and from the
west. They battled for their country's flag
under th most distressful and adverao
.; conditions, against stealth by night and
i atealth by day,, agalnat barbarism, cruelty
and brutality. They marched by day over
almost Impassable roads, through streams.
!! Jungles and thickets, under the glare of
a sweltering tropical sun, and lay down
at night with the earth for a couch, a
rise riilg for their protection, and th
Jiailor of an eastern aky tor their eovrr
et. They kept ttiHr cause In tnolr beerts
"' and the ftime of battle in their eves, fiver
eeger for th fray and eager for th eon-
elusion. Coursge was their safeguard,
B honor their watchword, iiceeas their woe I.
They departed without experience ar repu
j. tation and returned veterans and wllh
fame, and ho better Or braver army ever
fought under th American flag.
Such a splendid army needs must have
tnagnlflcent eommanders, and It 6ld. It Is
' with pleasure that we greet the rtlstln
auiehaj ciira!a of that army, Kama of
whom are with us ttuight. UacArthur,
SAVE YOUR STOMAClfi
Th condition of th stomach bear the-
am relation to one health that th
foundation does to th bout. Without a
god foundation, th house cannot stand.
Without a good stomach, th health muit
fail. ... .
Digestlou wilt tuak aud indigestion will
break tha walls of th stomach. Fertcot
digestion will btllld and sustain, while poor
digestion will tear down health' founda
tion, Th reason for this Is that th stom
ach must receive and prepare all food for
entrance into th blood, and from th
blood Into tho tlssoes. It th Stomach Is
cot io perfect condition, the nourishment
wui bo Improperly prepared imperfectly
digested, and, instead of th health-giving
and strength-lnrf eaal&g properties ot th
food be in j contributed to lb tissues, stag
Ballon ensue, th blood become Impov
erished and poison Is forced into th sys
tem. Tho weakest organ of tb body get most
of this poUoo, because, tor wDt of strength,
It la lets able to resist it, and as a con
sequence,' dlseas begins to show Itself
first la on et th weak organs, which Is
usually a vary trcportaut on. It may b
the lungs, liver, kidneys or heart and In
the cs of women. It may be on f the
organs peculiar to their sex. Such symp
tom aa shortness ot breath, coated tocgua,
pain la th stomach, palpitation of th
heart, tullaesa after eating, bowel com
plaint, ulcers la th mouth, sallow com
tl')xioa, constipation, diarrhoea, dysentery
and aeur beUhlog are all symptom ot la
digeetle. . Kodal relitve every symptom of Indiges
tion and restores th stomach aod diges
tive organs t perfect health. Thla famous
remedy has effected a permanent care In
thousand cf caaea of chronic! dyspepsia,
a wall a ulceration ot th stomach and
other eerlou stomach diseases.
Kodal repreaents the natural Juices of
digestion as they exist la a healthy stom
ach, combined wllh loot aad reconstra
tie properties. It 1 absolutely harmless,
perfectly palatable, never doing any barm,
aisraya doing good.
w i- . , . 4 t - ,t
laboratoriea of K. C. DeWltt Co. of Chi
cago, whos facllltlt for th masufaotur
of medical preparation are anequalled any
Wtere la th country.
who euceeeded th ponstfuctl v coromandr.
Otia, and with dtetlngulshed Skiti. emirate
and bravery eervert against the Pillptnoa
from the beginning of th Insurrection.
Wheatnn. always In the thick of the opera
tions, courageous, dashing sweeping the
country on all aides of Manila a fthert
dan swept the rebele wan his rivalry
In tb Shenandoah vaUev. Funston. the
brilliant executor of dellrat and danger
ou plana and tnovementa. A volunteer
from th start to the finish. Volunteered
to cross th Rio Urand In th face of
the fir of the entrenched enemy. Volun
teered to march Into th wlldernv-e. and
after a long and trying search returned
with Agiilnsldo and with the broken back
of th rebellion. King, Greene. Itate and
other who hav made a plendid record,
serving their country ably, faithfully end
feartesaly, and ar Juatly entitled to th
esteem and affection of th American
people. ' t
Mr. Baldwin then paid 4 tribut to Gen
eral Hale.
Belaiy Defead gsaltk.
In extolling General Jacob Smith and
condemning hi critic and tb treatment
be had received, Mr. Baldwla concluded by
eying:
This old and courageous soldier, who
had won hla star by magnificent rvlce
th star that gleamed with the light of
duty well performed, plowing th raeine
waves, longing to view again th country
whoa flag ha had defended In two ware,
with thought of borne and desire for reet,
approaches the harbor of Pan Franclacfc.
Standing upon th deck. with, hi loving
wit at hla aid, with th realisation of
bla hopes now close at hand, in officer
leavea th pilot's bo t, climb up the aid
of the ship and deliver a sealed package.
It la opened snd then and there he knows
what the country has known white he was
on the tea, that bo bad been dismissed
from th army.
The heart of th American people went
out to. him In ail Its fullness snd sym
pathy as they pictured hla . gray head
bowed and crushed under that blow. God
aiwava keeps something great and nobis
for the future to d, and one of the things
will be to make this wrong right
At th clot of Mr. Baldwin's addr
th male chorus consisting ot I. M. Trey
non. Ned Mitchell, U. Pryor, W. 8. Rlgdon,
C. P. lwl. C. B. Atchison, Maurice Wal
ler, T. B. Lavsey, Frank Zorbaugh, C. S.
Haverstock, C. W. Coker, Horace Haver
tock, under th direction ot W. L. Thick
tun, entertained the audience with ting
ing "Hark the Trumpet." For an encor
"The Star Spangled Banner" wa given, the
entire audience standing during the log
in g. '
Th presentation- of tb banner by th
Council Bluff' chapter, Daughter of th
American Revolution, to Camp John L.
Moor. Iowa Society, Army of tha Philip
pines, followed. Th presentation wa mad
by Mr. Victor B. Bender, regent of th
chapter and wa accepted on behalf ot the
camp by Captain Maher. ,
Generate King, Metcalf and Froct war
in turn called upon and mad a few remark
expreealng their extreme pleaaur la b
lng able to greet their old comrade.
Governor gavaara Bpoaka.
Oovernor Savage of Nebraska then ad
dressed tho meeting: .
It was yot r valor that gave tit th Philip
pines, lor went there on a mission of
mercy. 'J!. fc'h wearing th uniform and
bearing anus yeur last thought waa ot
violence. Patrfotlo and loyal American
that you are you undertOOK to meet the
exactions of a soldier in the service of a
nation whose last thought la war, but a
nation that when War is unavoidable baa
no soldier that will not eacrtnc everything
els In observance of a military command.
To your credit and to th credit of Amer
ican citizenship let it be written Into the
history of thla atruggte that every man of
your ranka who fell fell with his face to
the enemy, and those of you who aurvlved
observed that Injunction which requires an
American rltlsen. uniformed or ununl-
formed, to respect Society' law and b a
aiumedfrom"your hands' control of th
Philippine, tho isianas are: ours ana
we shall exercise supervision over them.
Call ft. expansion It you will, or call It by
anv other name, our title ia Clear and our
dominion beyond dispute. The Filipinos
will be given Independent government lust
so soon ss they are eligible. Meanwhile
they will entoy just the same form of gov
ernment that we enjoy a form of govern
ment representing the highest achievement
of the world bast genius and statesman
ship. . , ,
jGeaeral Itala.gjieaka .for Army.
'The Army of th Philippine" waa th
topic upon which General Irving Hal spofc.
After reviewing' the organisation ot. the
society of which h Is th bead, Central
Hal on behalf ot th organisation expressed
It high appreciation cf tho welcome and
hospitality steedd by th people of Coun
cil Bluff and thon of tha "lstr city
across th river" Omaha. Ho ald:
"the So'cUty th Army of the' P!l!t
rlnea, like all military association rest
upon a triple foundation comradeship,
patriotism and history. Th primary at
traction which draw ua together 1
soldierly cnmraoenhlp, that atrong ti
which grow from campaigning touether,
with all that th Word Implies "drinking
from the same canteen, sharing the
raine hardships, facing the s!me dangers,
contending with a common enemy, march
ing and fighting together under the same
..d(. It olmis tocether regular 'and
Volunteer, regiments of the various states,
onicers ana enuatea men. - v near a
good deal about prejudice between the
regular and the v 'unteer but it exists
principally among thus who have never
campaigned together. Between tha or
gs nlsaUons ot the two armies which
served aid by 'side in the phllipplnee
and had time to learn each other, there
exists a strong bond of mutual affeotion
and respect. The volunteer admire tha
regular s thorough knuwledxe of hla pro
fession, dlscipltna.--an Unswerving matter-of-course
loyalty- to duty. The regular
admires the volinteer'a Intelligence,
energy, enthusiasm, and the readiness
with which he acquires tba eeaentlal fea
tures of the art of war. lit courage and
fatrtottam they are equally magnificent.
In fact, (.11 United hiaira eQiuirrs are
volunteer of arrester or leas lngth of
service, and whatever their ancestry or
nativity, whether, they come from the
north, south, aaat or west, whether white,
black or with the blood of the Indian tn
their veins, they are all Americans.
The greatest mission et, our military
Odette la to - keep alive the spirti of
pa I riot ism. It remlnda the pctvi thnt
there 1 something in life besui.-s ,
routine and th merciless grind for th
altnlaiity dullar atul reawakens tnm ta
what they are prone to forger in their
aieaming the awaiting of lite woiub vuuu
try and ftta". v
After reciting the difficulties and bard
sbtpa -that tho army had to suffer tn the
PhiUppla, General Hale eouoluJed by say
ing: v
Amy Oatlive Critic.
, And yet there ar men In this coun
try of our who set In tne luxury of their
homt-a and legislative hall and bold up
their hanOa In holy horror, condemning the
whole army ana tha administration, ba
cause here and there a It acts have
been seen committed whli h are not an ici
ly tn s coord wllh social etlqt:eite or
senatorial courtesy which haa nevr been
known to be violated tn the august body,
' The fesir ia emei!nes ea ire"-i ha ert
account of the eilacxa on tne army It
nay te difficult f.jr the co.mtryto ob
tain aoldlcra In another iwr. There is
no danger of tils. In every wnr througtj
hit h, the I'nlied Plates has leased, the
army Iihi been alandi'itnl ami ahusel, yet
lis leaders live In tha history of th emtluii
and In the hearta of million of faeopia
Who could not tell trie nam of a elnal
one of Its trart tcers, Jmt evert If this were
rot so. the country would never lack for
pat not to nn to fullow the nag, taking
llielr ihn,)"j tm the .air-gun in th rr
aa well as tne bullets from th front, and
burning tiirni aad alt the other danger and
lisroiiiis ot war as Insignificant In the
light of the motto of the aoiaisr, "duty,
lu.ior, country.
GETTING READYT03 THE FRAY
Oraterteal Gaaia al ' raaiea t'ereeA
lay Be Taraed Loaaa
'
Manager Soett, who I dishing out glad
hands at th fusion headquarter at th
OellobO and getting la hap to tend out
emissaries among tb honest yeomaury of
the aiate, said yesterday that probably
by September IS ths or at or leal guns would
b aailixibered and th battl would be a a.
Several part! hav appliad for place a
stenographers at th headquarter, aad as
soon a ufflolent number have b;ea aa-
-- - - - - -. . . . . - ... . . . . .
IMIM 1.W ktf BOL tW. AS
present be I spending hi tlm raarraog
lag th furnltur la th reoma and gstilng
ia shap to begin organising hi force for
th fray.
AFTER BEARDSHEAR'S PLACE
Board of TruiUg lu BTral Application!
for rreaideacy af luto Oolhg.
F ERHANENT CAMP GROUND TOR MILITIA
Telepkaa Cmpa,ay geeks Istjwae.
low a Healrala gtrlatera fraaa
Malatalalaar at Beyevtt
Agrajast It.
trrom a 8tff Correspondent.)
E8 MOINES, Aug. II.-(8pclal)-An-aouncement
Is made of a meeting of th
Board Of Trustees of the Iowa Bute College
of Agriculture and Mechanical Art to be
b14 at Am Thursday. At! gnat II, at Which
time It to expected tb matter of select
Ing a successor to th 1st President
Beardshear will b disposed of. A number
of the member et th board ar understood
to favor leaving th presidency to mng
the college a had been planned If Dr.
Beardshear' Illness bad continued lour tn.
tad of ending fatally. Other contend that
tae eoiiegs i m that condition wher It U
Important that a crealdent should he .!.
d at one and b placed In full charge, and
mey contenn that from th large Bold of
available tbey ought to b able to ilct
one who Will fill the bill. fleveeal
candidate r under consideration by the
Doam. Henry Wallace, editor of a farm
paper here and a veteran la aerieutmrat
education, 1 being considered. HI selec
tion wouia be a triumph for those who con
tend that the agricultural Interest at th
college should b considered abov all else.
Another who la an active eaadldat I Prof.
8..H. Sheakley, superintendent cf tha West
D Molne schools, an active school man
who ccouple tho sam position now that
waa occupied by Dr. BeanUbeaV When th
latter was mad president. Prof. C. F.
Curtles of th chair ot animal husbandry of
tha college, most likely to b selected. H
haa a national reputation a an expert
Judge Of fine stock and bag devoted himself
to tha agricultural studte at th college.
Ther ar a number of other name under
consideration and the board may decide up
on going outtld th ataU for a colleg
president.
For at Permanent Camp Orssaa,
Governor Cummin and Adjutant General
Byr ar both pronouncedly In favor of
tb atat of Iowa cecuring permanent
camp ground bear De Moines for the us
of th Iowa National Ouard. Oovernor Cum
min la aa address to tho men of the
Fiftieth regiment at Ockalooaa, after h
had Ylxlted and Inspected th campa ot
three regiment of tho Stat guard, spek
fr ly and strongly la favor of tho plan of
a permanent camp ground and xpresed bis
belief that It thould be at or Bear the atato
capital. Adjutant General Byer baa express
ed himself aa la favor of a eamp ground for
tb state near tha Vnlted State army pott
hero.
Receiver far Bnslnea Firm.
Member of the Shlaster-Chae company,
dealers la booka and stationery, asked for
a receiver today and W. A. Catbeart wa
appointed by th court ' The member
ot the Arm sy they ara not seriously am-
S.. J.t... AM AAi.
were against them and preaslng for set
tlement and they did not have the money
to meet th obligation.
Charles A. Castle, a packer of tba Da
Molne Drug company warehouse, attttalncd
seMou injury Tuesday evening. He wa at
work on tba elevator and tho back of his
bead wa caught In such a manner aa to
cut th acalp. Th oalp was sot entirely
removed, but was replaced, ,by Dr. Rood
and th patient will not suffer any per
manent Iom ot acalp.
Telephoat Salt Trtal.
Befor Judg MeHenry la th district
court today occurred th bearing on tho
application of the Iowa Telephone company
for a reatralnlng order to prevent tho
striker and their friends from removing
telephone and carrying eg a boycott
against tho company. A temporary order
wa Issued by Judge McVey some dsys
ago. Today Judg McHenry decided thai
so far a It related to th taking out of
the telephone ther waa Bo evidence that
any of tho strikers or labor leaders had
assisted la the taking out of telephones.
On the boycott question some evidence wa
taken aod argument presented. .The de
fens take tho ground that the Iowa com
pany ha n right tn tb city anyway, that
th council bad declared forfeited It fran
chises aad that It therefor I tn tb po
Itlod of a trespasser tn th olty, Thla
question 1 regarded aa an Important en
and place tb Iowa company s far a It
business In Do Moines t concerned la a
bad .position.
Enirle Clo4.
Tba ped . antriea la all tb leading
trotting and pacing claase af th Iowa
tat fair closed today aad Saoretary Simp
son la receiving many ot tho- entries.
Tho Amorteaa Telegraph and Telephone
company of Davenport today gav notlc
of aa laca la capital stock to 1160,000.
Tb Farmer' Creamery company of At
lantic filed article of Incorporation, with
$4,400 capital, by B. Kimball and other.
The attorney general has ruled that the
compulsory education law applies ta chil
dren who ara 7 -years old and not 'over 14.
Ter, seemed to be some misunderstanding
as to tho exact meaning of the law.
Fatal Affray Hear Baasay.
James Elm a farmer living near Bussey,
was ihot and killed at an early hour thia
morning. According to tha story told by
Mr. Sim and th son who -did th shoot
ing. Sim cam bom drunk last night and
made threats against tha life ot hie wife.
She ran to the home of a neighbor terri
fied. This morning she, returned to her
borne, thinking the husband would bo aober
and aenslble, . but be wa still dm ok and
agsia threatened to kill her. He rushed
upon her with an uplifted kalfe when the
son Intsrfered. A fight ensued In which
tbs fsther threatened to kill both mem
ber pf the family. Trie ton drew a re
volver and killed hi father. Both (hot
penetrated th bead. . Th young man wa
wounded but not eerlou. ly. Tb am thing
cam near occurring several yeare ego and
It baa long been known that Sim waa a
dangerous man when drunk. '
Ca at at Hall May Iteet.
Captain J. A. T. Hull ot this city I hair
man of the executive commute of th
National congressional committee, and b
hould have gone to New York ere this
te aasum charge of th campaign for th
national committee, but be haa beea la
poor health ever lnc be went to th
Philippine on a tour of Inspection a year
ago. He haa beea resting as quietly aa
posslbl and It may be that b will have
ta give up bis work on th congreaalonal
committee entirely.
Drllllaa: far Gas at Letts.
LETTS. Ia., Aug. It (Special.) A com
pany 'with a capital stock of $40,000 baa
been organised la the vicinity at this plac
te develop the gaa flow which ba ba dis
covered la this vicinity recently. Arrange
meata ar going forward to lak a number
ot well and expert drillers will bo as
ourvd lor thai purpoae. there t a great
future for Lett and vicinity f th ex
pectations of the aaw company are real
ised. It ia believed the field la rich la Ita
natural ga gupply and .-lost the bow com-
pany will soon begin th reaping at splen
did harvest.
BRAKE BEAM WRECKS CAR
CaBa Tarsi Over While GolaaT
Fall eed, Kertawaly lsjar
lasT Tatre Tralaanea.
DES MOINES, Is., Aug. 11 While run
ning at full speed near Duaretth. tb brak
beam under the caboose of a Wbh freight
train broke, cautlng tb car to aprlng Into
th air and torn over. Tb conductor and
two brakemea were 10 the car at the time,
eacaplng miraculously with eerlou though
not fatal Injuries. '
Tb Injured:' J. R. Chlldera, De Moines,
conductor, severely cut and bruised; T. E.
Newton, Moberly. Mo., brakeman, bla dis
located; Art Slckat, De Molne. brakeman,
scalp badly cut and band partially severed.
HELD TO THE DISTRICT'COURT
De Molae Maw Atoaeeal ef Belling;
at TMal. ' s
6I0TJX CITT, la., Aug. 1$. (Special Tlo-
gram.) E. S. Porter, alia Cllmora, the al
leged De Molne real estate man, accused
ot Selling spurious good and Incidentally
engaging himself to some twenty or mora
sweethearts, was bound over to the district
court at Vermillion, 8. D., under MOO bond.
Barsrlar la tha Totla.
CRESTON, H.VAug., IS (Special.) A
young man giving bis name aa Harry Mitch
ell Is in th Union county Jail on the charge
of burglary, awaiting the action at tha
grand Jury. Sunday Bight tba general store
of H. M. Brown ot Cromwell wa entered
and a quantity ot rasora and pocket knives
taken. Word was sent to tho surrounding
towns and th fellow, wa captured at VII
llsca with the stolen article la bla pos
session. He wa brought back to Creston
and pleaded guilty to th charge. In do-
fault ot $500 bail he wa sent to Jail.
Clvadbarat Hear Dartspsrt.
DAVENPORT, la., Aug It. A cloudburst
north of here today flooded the stream, cat
Davenport off from the country and raised
tha Mississippi a foot. Three Inches af rain
fell here la a lew minute.
Tha Calel af Healers. 1
Old aore, ulcers, piles, fistula and like
stubborn maltdle soon yield to Bucklen'
Arnica Salv or no pay. Ke.
HEARS ABOUT YOUNQWATKINS
Mayor Moore Reeefvee Letter from
' Heat of .. BhoafelaVa
Soa-la-I.aw.
If Philip Doremu Watkln of Montolalr,
N. J., la a hypnotist the mayor of that town
doe not know ot it, and ha written a lot
tor to Mayor Mooroa to any so. Tba letter
I tn reply to a letter of inquiry written by
Mayor Moore. Watkln 1 th young man
who recently met Mis Maud Shonfeld on
the trala and. after an acquaintance ot
three hours, married ber at Salt Lake City.
Mr. Watklna, aea Bhonfeld, ia tho daugh
ter of Henry Shonfeld, antiquarian aad
bookseller, of Omaha. Tha fact that no
word ba been received from ber slnoo ber
marriage strengthen Mr. Bhonfeld In th
belief that she wa bypnotlted by Watkln
and married fcgalnst ber will.
"HI family ranks' high la thla common
Ity," write Mayor ' D. D. Duncon. "HI
grandfather, a man bow 0 year old, but ot
remarkable vigor of, both mind and body,
la atlll tha bead of : a largo grocery firm
here, -and la amona-tte most highly r
spected of our. cltlgiB. 4 His father la alto
a very worthy mam -Aa to Philip Doremu
I knew htm only as1' school boy, but I can
safely say that la bit studies h gave no
vidnc of abnormal or oven unusual men
tal tMwee. u
"Sine acquiring his majority ba ba beea
mixed up Is one shady transaction. H wa
charged with bavins; secured tho signature
ot A Chicago man to a worthless check ot
$2,000, though whether be employed bypnd
tlsm to accomplish this I cannot gay."
COUNTY OFFICERS IN SESSION
Bxaoatlva Consalttea af tha ttate Aa
oaelatloa HoUia Meetlagi
, la Onsaaa.
f. B, Plaster and X H. Douge, th former
from Beatrice aad tb Utter from Wllber,
are la the city to attend the 'mooting ot
the executive committee ot th Nebraaka
County Officials' association, which waa In
aesslon yesterday at the office of Lyslo I.
Abbott. Tb meeting was called to formu
lat plant for organisation and to take step
to unit ths associations of tht different
county officer of the stat.
IRON WORKERS ON A STRIKE
Troabl Break Oat Betweea tha
Aaaerleaa BrtdgT Coaapaay
. ,aad Ita Workmen.
PITTSBURG, Pa Aug. 1$. Tba order
sued by President Buchanan of tho Struc
tural Iron Workers for a geaeraJ, strike of
structural worker employed at all th
plant ot th American Bridg company
wa received In thla city today and th mn
were at onco notified to quit work at f
o'clock thla evening.
In the PltUburg dlatrtot th American
Bridge company ba 1.000 men In It employ
and all ara on Important work which will
bo tld op.
Th strlk la In nympathy with the Phila
delphia worker and i to be confined to the
American Bridge company. It will bare no
effect oa the Independent concern.
TUB BEAt.Tr BISIUKD.
INSTRUMENT filed for record Wednes
day) Auguat, U:
, . . . Warranty Deed.
Omaha Loan and Building aeaoclatlon
to Kebecca boyer, w 60 feet lot 12,
block M, South Omaha .....$ 20
Fannie Kris and husband to Joseph
Moravec, lot X, block, 42, Credit i on
cir add $00
A. F. Janltscheck and wife to Mary
Oodesky, lot 1. block 1, 1'atterson
1st add , 0
Carl Nelson and wife to N O. Niel
sen, lot , b,yck a, Deer park 1,400
Jacob Konlgnacher and wife to J. H.
Hiker, wft lot 4, block 13, Bhlnn's
add $00
T, C. Biker to i. H. Hutten, nhi wVs
lot 4, block U, Bhlnn's add 1.000
Jacob Konlitmacher and wife to J. H.
Hutten. a1 w4 lot 4, block 11 aante 1.E0
Margart V. Kolomoa to kiitxa T. liar-
nacle, lota 1, I, block t; lots I, . 10,
block I: lots t, t. I. block a, Solo
mon add 1,D0
T. H. Nelson and wife to R. VI. Gross,
et al, tot 17, Dewey Place $.100
(oulh Omaha Land company to J. H.
T. Welpion, lot'T, block 141, Bouth
Omaha tOO
A. V. Klnaler and wife to YV. J. C.
Ksnyoo. undH of 7.3B acree In nw4
4-14-11, between Q etreet and the
Omaha at Southwestern hallway
company U,J00
D. C. Bradford to Union Stock Yard
company, undV same 12,500
H. P. Mathewson to J. C. L. Banborn,
lot SO, Windsor Place $.000
taalt Claiaa Deaae.
W. J. C. If en yon aad wife to Union
fitock Tarda company, all Interest In
I W acrea In nl 4-14-15, bet ven O
atreet and the Omaha at Bouthweat-
era Hallway company J
Deada.
Sheriff to M. V. Solomon, lot 1, block
Bolomon'e add 400
United eiiatee ta John Adam. n
asW a1 U-U-U
Total amount Of transfer $42,tt0
STRIiERS LOOK FOR TERMS
Blir Union Faoiflo Eat Flan far EtUt-
utnt Under l.driRmtxit
NO CONFIRMATION FROM HEADQUARTERS
Ueaeral Maaager Dlrklaaoa gay It
Rtsr Move ia Pea4laa- mm Af.
falra Are "Hsaalsg
Aloaa; Baieatkly."
Colon Paciflo ttiiker profesa to be look
ing for some negotiations of settlement from
th Company, possibly the last of this week.
possibly not until next week, bat at any
rat within a week.
'Tb company muat call th strike off
and get It hop Into operation. The time
tas come for action and It Is up to tbe
Union Paciflo to take the lead," aald Vice
President Wilson yesterday. "I aoa-
aclsttlously bellev plan for aa advance cf
term ara being shaped by President Bart
and hi associate and that we wilt be
given a confereneo very soon." ... . I
No confirmation of this report, theory or
belief 1 possible from th official source
of tho Unloa pacific. General Manager
Dickinson wa asked yeaterday if there
war any new plane under consider
ation and said ther ware not. "There I
nothing new la th development that 1
know of; everything- 1 running along
smoothly," was bis statement
Tbe striker baa their theories upon al
leged deficiency la th motive power ot tbe
road, which they declare la becoming mor
aerloua each day and which th company
cannot aurvive much longer.
Yesterday Superintendent ' of Trans
portation Buckingham, Division Superin
tendent Baxter, James Turtle, general fore
man at the Omaha ahop, and R. L. Hunt
ley, principal assistant engineer, left for
the west to mak official Investigations and
Inspections of th system and tha 'condition
of affair. Mr. Baxter and Mr. Buckingham
have (pent a great deal of time during the
last few week out oa the road, aa ha also
Superintendent of Motive Power McKeen,
who la eomewbera botWeea hero .and Dea
rer now. '
Claim Offer Ara . Hade.
Strlk leader claim that tbe Union Pa
cific ba mad tempting offer te several
former shopmen during the past few days
to accept position aa Inspectors In the
shops. It la aald that salaries ranging
from $100 to $150 a month have been ad
vanced, but rejected by tha men, who avow
their intention of remaining on a atrike
until tba fight la tattled and all are back
to work.
Considerable Interest bas centered around
sixteen bandy men In the roundhouse at
Council Bluffs. Thesa men manifested a
desire and Intention of quitting their places
and Joining tbe striker. They are unloa
men aad the strikers are opposed, to tbolr
coming out, aa It would increaae tho flnan
clal obligation of tho organization to
which they belong without adding any ro
aourcea ar affording any material etrength
"Wa can win better with these men at
work," tald Vlco Presldsnt Wilson, "and
for that reason they have been Induced to
slay with their placra until ther Is om
Indication that c'r service aa ttrlker
tra needed."
Tho company yesterday morning Imported
twenty-fir mor nonunion man from tb
east Into tb Omaha shops, striker claim
tbat torn of th reorulta deserted upon their
arrival.
A commotion which produced eonildera
bla amusement occurred at tbe local hop
yard Tuesday night. It It said plana bad
been laid to give the workmen In the shop
an evening of vaudeville ntrtainutent and
to thta end a at of musician and funny
men waa tent down. Striker on plckt
war quick to discover them aa they at
tempted to enter th yards, however, and
tba plan thar and than wr frustrated,
the vaudeville ahow turned aaida and tho
nonunion men, who bad gathered In groups
about tbe gates awaiting tbe atag people,
dlaappolntad.
. The atrlkera offered Bo violence, but pro
tected the banjo and tambourln artists
from entering the gatea and tba newcomers,
who evidently wer not aware of th picket
line, aeemed perfectly satisfied to cancel
their engagsmont under the circumstances,
but there were unmistakable manifestation
of disgust and dlsspproval within.
Keep your vital organ In good condition
If you would have health through the ma
larial season. Prickly Ath Bitters cleanses
and strengthens tho stomaoh, liver and
bowelt and belpa th system to resist dis
ease germt.
PLUMBERS MEET IN .OMAHA
Brgla Iateraatloaal Coaveatloa Moa-
day to Latst Tkrooaa
at Week.
The Journeymen plumbers of tha United
Bute and Canada will hold their annual
convention In Omaha next wtek. . Th
opening session will be held Monday and
tho entire week will be consumed, meeting
being held dally in Labor Temple. .
At this convention will be represented
every local plumber' organisation In the
union and " the . Dominion, therefore the
great bulk of thta trad. It U expected
that about ltd regularly aocredlted dele
gate will be tn attendance, but thla will
not comprise th entire number, a (cores
of plumber not delegate will likely b
hero. Matter of th utmost concern to
plumber everywhere are mapped out tor
thla convention. - -
Tho local plumbers' have' a special com
mittee appointed ta look after "'is. arrange
ments for the convention aMi thla com
mittee held a meeting last bight at Labor
Tempi to perfect plan, which ar to ln
ur the success of tb International gath
ering so far aa lie within th power of
the Omaha tradesmen. Tbe local plumber
are thoroughly awake to th importance
and significance of so . great a gathering
and ar doing their utmost to facilitate It
uccesa.
Tba tlsaal af Distress.
White of eyea and akin yellow chow
liver troubl and Jaundice. Dr. King' New
Lit Pill our or no pay. Only SSc.
Pj n T70rta l -
j ' I U M V U
I j l i ill 1 1 J fitiuro ot mouicr ma DD,
l . SU at U V angelt gmile at nd commend tht)
... . . .vy. iv tug uvur vrnsu alto anaii
feel tho exqulaito thrill f motherhood with indescribable dread and
frlfi.,iE,rery womtn -hould know that tho danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can bo entirely avoided by tho use of Mother' Friend,
scientific liniment for external use only, which toughone and render
w Liana, anu
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in nerfact safety
and without pain. Sold at fi.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our bock of f ricele
value to all women sent free. Address
KMAOnOJt RZaSLATOH 470 JUIamtm. Caw
FIFTEEN PHARMACY GRADUATES
Oaaafcat Cat lea Taraa wt at Hew la
atallaseat af Maltrla Makess
with btatoaaaa.
. The eecond annval commencement of tho
Omaha College of Pharmacy took placa yes
terday evening la Beward Street Methodist
church. At o'clock the graduate, fifteen
la number, marched nr t aisle of the
church and the exercise began with aa
lavocatloa by Prof. Bdnona Taerp. Bev.
Dawson mad tb addrea at tho evening,
referring to pharmacy from tho point of a
layman, telling many huraoroue aaevdates
relative to the profession and giving tha
young men advice la regard to tutor work.
A. O. Curtia made the valedictory addrea
for thO class, after wkkh Prof. J. L Ken
dal presented tho diploma with remarks
on tho steading and praetlca of th pr-
feaaloa of pharmacy. After a abort Inter
mission for congratulations and tha ex
hlbitloa UP caeca eoataintng remedies com
pounded by the etadents during th year'
work, th party adjourned to tho supper
room ot tho church for tha banquet. Cavern
were laid for aeventy-lva and tho table
decorated with flowers and candelabra. Prof.
Edmund Thorp was' toaatmaater. During
tha eveatagr Mer. J. H. Schmidt. K, L.
Wilson, C. L. StUlman, W. W. Kendall
aad Nils P, Hanson, of the state examining
board wr called oa for remarks. B. r.
William. Attorney WhlppI. N. B. Van
Meter aad aeveral of tho etaaenta also
responded -to tooeta. Tha party did not
rlao from the table aatll after midnight.
ANNIVERSARY OF GRANT POST
It Will Be Celebrated with a Baaoaet
Taesdary' KvwlaaT af Hext
;, 'Week,-
Th twentieth annversary ot V. S. Grant
Poet. Grand Army of th Republic, wlil be
celebrated at Myrtle ball an the evening of
Tuesday, Agu(t 19, with a banquet served
by tho post to Ita members uader tha super
vision of ths members of tho relief oerpe.
General Manderaon, the first commander
ot the post, will deliver th chief add res.
Mr. Parmelee will read aa historical
aketch ot lb poet Meesr Barnteater, Mae-
kar. Palmer. Crtetl and other will deliver
short" addreasea, Department Commander
Steele,' - Adjutant General Howet depart
ment president Of tha Woman's ' Relief
Corpa, Mr. Kenny; department aeeretary
Mrs. Kemp, and Brad Cook, who organised
the poat,' bat accepted Invitation to speak.
Mr. R. 8. Wilcox will respond to the
toast, "Our Beloved Corp."
A special Invitation ha been extended
to the widow et deceased member, wblle
tbe husbands of member af tho relief corpa
ara Invited.
BLANKET INDICTMENTS FOUND
Ex-Chlef af Pallc Aaaea aad
Other ef Miaaaapeilla Ar Kew
". Charged wrick Ceaaalracr,
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. II. Ex-Chlef of
Police Araea, ex-Detective Nor beck and
Irwin Gardner ' have ' beea arraigned an
blanket Indictment charging conspiracy.
Joseph Cohen and Mayor A. A. Ame war
absent and could not bo arraigned. Tha first
Indictment did- not lnciuo Norbck aad
Oardner. but waa against A me aad Cohen.
charging them with conspiracy for havf&g
agreed to commit tho crime of extortion
from- persons ' keeping unlawful resort
within tho City.'
ThO next Indictment embraced tha name
of the mayor, Fred Ames, Norbech and
Oardner. Th data of thla eonaplraey was
fixed at October 1. 1901. at which time th
person amed ar accused of haetng con
spired to. commit tb crime of oatortloa and
bribery. 1
' It 1 Claimed tbtt ther Were thirty-five
woman who war to pay between $16 and
$30 per month for protection. . -
FARM :. MACHINERY COMBINE
Manafaetarar af Harvtla Maekia
' err aad Par as Iaplaeat
Going; tat A Traat.
AKRON, O.. Aug. IX Hon. George W.
Crouse, president of the Aultman-Mltler
company, makera of tho Buckeye mower
and reaper, said today In regard to the
combine of harvester manufacturers:
I cannot say positively that the Akron
company will Join tha combination, but I
think there is no doubt but that we will
enter it. . I know very Uttle about th
matter at present, further than the fact
that the comblnttion haa been Incorporated.
It will probably include all of the larger
concerns Interested In the manufacture of
harvesting machinery and farming Imple
ments In the country.
We will probably be caileil on bv a rep
resentative of the- company In th near
future, with a proposition for us to go Into
the new company, and there Is hardly any
doubt but that our concern will soon be
come a part ot the big combination.
WILL SELL THE BONDS HERE
Othara Join Morgan la Application fa
Llct Basslsa CSTtfameal Baada
,(e'fh Coaatry... . -
'. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. In their applica
tion to list Z.JlO, 000,000 rouble of Russian
government bonds en tb stock exchange, I.
P. Morgkn aV Co., have been Joined by the
National City bank, Auguat Belmont Jk
Co., acd Baric,. Magoun dt Co. It t be
lieved that a large amount of the bond
will be marketed . In thl country.
Tbe application to Hat the Russian rentes
was made, It Is understood. In the name of
tbe Imperial government. The banking
house mentioned aa the City bank, will act
aa the fiscal agent ot tha Russian govern
ment, cashing such coupons aa may bo pre
sented for payment. -
EDWARDS GOING TO CHICAGO
Maa lavolved la Bartholin Mystery
. Willing; to Retara If Far
. wished Traasaartatlea. .
DENVER, Cold.. Aug.. 1$. Milton U R.
Edwards, who 1 wanted In Chicago, la
connection with the Bartholln-Mltchsil
murder mystery, will return to that city at
Laooo aa transportation is furnished him, or
at least be agreed, to d a when notified
tivnjoyof thahou.ehold.forwithont
no topplnet can ba complete. How
thoughts and aioirationi of tha motKer
beading oyer the cradle. Tho ordeal thiough
which tho expectant mother muetpaa, how
ever, i so full of danger and suffering that
aft lrtiV e r ,-.-., ...J n tV L . I L -L 11
II II h Vs"
ULililJ U LiLlLlaULl KJ
Mm
by Chief af Police Arnratrnng of this rltr
that he bad received a telegram from Chief
of Police O'Netl of Chicago, inquiring
whether Edward waa willing ta returnv
Edward ha carefully avoided reporter
during th last two day and bis address Is
not known, but he bae communicated dally
wtta Chief ef Folic Armstrong for tb
purpose of learning whether hla presence in
Chicago wa desired.
Give honor wber honor I due. Th
World' Columbtaa Exposition rati recog
nised Cook'a- Imperial Extra Pry Cham
pagne. DEATH RECORD. ' '
Freea Ptaaeer Dwad.
' FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. M.-Spwclal)--Arthur
Glbaon, en of th earliest tt!ert
of th county aad a prominent cltlsea of
this plac. died at hl bom last night ef
paralysis of th heart.
Mr. Glbaon wa horn In England tn 1S4
aad cam to thla country with bla parent
is year .ater. tbe- family aattliag at
Pontanelle. Washington county. During tha
civil war Mr. Glbaan eerwed' . wtta. th
Nebraska rerneuf gotttg to Colorado to aid
la quieting, ur-aet with tha Indhxne. He
has-bee actively associated In many of the-
ctty'a leading antorprtaea and waa at th
ttm af hla death vie president ef th
Fermera and Merctaats bank and secretary
of th Cemetery association. Ha was A mem
ber of tho I. O. O. F. lode at thla plac and
a Fast Grand Master of tht order; In th
state. . ('.,'."
, Mrs, O. Et. Rle Stoem Falls.
EIOCX FALLS, S. D . Aug. lJ.-(3peclal)
Mrs. O. K. Rlee, of th eldest rtteldent
of Sioux Fall, I dead at th family resi
dence la thla elty. Deceased aad her hus
band moved ta Stout Falls from Sioux City
about twenty -seven year ago, and had
resided bar continuously tinea that time.
Tha funeral will be held Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Haaietatreat.'
SIOCX FALLS, S. D,. Aug 13. (Special)
At th family residence In thla lty occurred
th death of Mrs. Hsmelstrom. at the ag
ot (7. She leaves a " family of tlx
children. Charles, John and Lewi ar real
dent ef Sioux Fall. " '
A Nourishlnj Wheat
Ma.lt Cereal Seta
Like . Lljht MeaJ but
Clvea the Sfrength of
1 lleetvy One. J - -
Room? - J
Furnished
'V
or V'-
' Unfurnished?
.;'- Will
v Without ;::
' "Board? -
a list of " ' ;
. The beet furnished and unfurnished raoee
la tha city will h found on the Want A
Fag. Cut the lUt out and tak It with'
a who you start to look for a races. 1
If a tsal rr Bsf-rs sag BMaisrr sa Sat
life's rieeeuras w.olos- If Toe ksve Inxunsis, lost
auvsheoa, aeoivrael iu.ss. aerveus iebitur
Tafcta ear's fterve fm4 llls.
TksM sills t4 kussrv aenas sa rsatorss straUl
sa SvSlly ynrt rrevsnt sn- eurs lmpvnr ta
eiihsr srx, Bt.rrt ar stusls. stop sll SettM aa
ssui rr..-iir. t
fnoe II m rr sex, Soiae tee UN Seat ay
smiI. s-iL Moa rseeisi srtMt ar aharawa m
MvCeaasll Drug Co., Cer. Mih aa butf, uawaa.
' r"'-
' hi ))
