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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 09, 1897, Image 3

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , AUGUST 9 , 185)7. )
I COUNCIL BLUFFS-
MIMll MU.VTIOV.
Tlic Statn SiwInpK bank has moved a
415 llroaduay , next to Sargent's ehoo btoro.
II , C. Sthcldlo will spied bU vacation at
I.itiRilon Luke , Mo.
Ilciv hongneckor nf Huston li the guest
of W S. Mnyne and fanrily.
Mr ? . Vic JcnnliiKR sntl daughter Josephine
havt returned from a visit with friends at
Neoln.
Ir Heller has returneil from Klrksvllle ,
Mo. , where he has been attending the clinics
of nsttoiallilc | 'institution.
i : . H. llarnett of NVceplns Water , Neb. .
Is visiting friends In tliu city. Mr , Harnctt
formerly resided In Council Blurts.
Lust , between Council llluffs and Karl
Omaha , photo | iass and memorandum book.
Hctiirn to .18 Scott struct. Howard.
Justice Ovlde Vlcn and family left Satur
day night for Clinton to attend the state
encampment of the KnlghtR or Pythias.
Mr end Mrs. Hills of North 1'latte and
Natu Keyca of HtirlluKton have arrived to
attend the funeral of Mis. Anna Dlanchard ,
J 1' . Marshall icturnud to his homo at
Ogdcn , I'tnli , Saturday , accompanied by his
nl-.co , Miss Klonticu I.cech of Park avenue.
Kx-lcmty ) | United States Marshal 1)111 )
Richard * of UPS Mnlnus was in the citj
Saturday on business connected with thi
mar.tlinl's offlcc.
Thcfo wa.i a "hot time In the old town'
when Home was burned. It has been prettj
warm all smmiiir around the lO-i le Laundry
four wagoim busy all the time.
> A Hmig.irlan bund numbiilug about .10
ranging In age from about S to 10 years
IiaBse.l thioiiKli the city Saturday en rotttt
from Germany to Pan Francisco.
The funeral of MIB. J.V. . Hlanchird wll
tnko | dacu t'lls ' afternoon at 'i o'clock fron
the roHldviicc en Second avenue. The In
ttrmcnt will be In Falrvlcw cumotrry.
MrV. . I. Wilson li.-u arrived to conduei
tliu Hinging nt the Ccntrul Christian churcl
and on Tuesday evening will be tendered ;
reception at the homo of Miss Hlco or
Williams ulieet.
Kli , nlUA " 0. 0. U. , " Drown Is In tin
city veiling his friends. Hu I * now locate
at Davenport. lie will bo In tire city sev
eral days. At present bo is the guwt o
II E Ur'mm.
Hcv Scott HeUley of ] ) o-ton will dcllvei
n patriotic lecture at the Klrft Haplls
church next Sunday afternoon. No rnectlnj
will bo held at P. 0. S. A. ball that after
noon ki order to allow thu members to at
tend this address , which will bo given undc
the auspices of the Orangemen.
Frank Cm roll was again taken Into cus
tody by the police yesterday afternoon an
locked up In bis old quartets In the city Jil
Carroll waa offered his freedom sevcial day
ago upon the condition that he would cnjo
It outnldc of Council I ! hi ft 3. gome of h !
friends gave him enough money to take h'r '
out of town , but he pcrslnted In remalnln
around the saloons to spend It. He will noi
servo the remainder of a fifteen-day eentenc
for vagrancy
Thu extension of the etreet car line an
the Improvements tli.it arc being made I
FairmontI ) park for the puiposc of glvln
better strcot car accommodations were nc
Eiilllclently advanced to permit Jho runnln
of the Omahi cars Into the park yesteidaj
The loop linn been completed , but ccn-IJ
crablc additional grading and track ballaa
Ing remains to be done before tlic big c i
can bo safely operated on the new tracl
All of the Improvements under way will I
completed by next Sunday.
Manawa drew Its uoi'al quota of Snnda
pleasure seekers yesterday , and during tli
afternoon the Grand plaza was filled. I'l
musical program of the Tyrolean warblti
was the best they have given during tu : !
cnK'igemcnt. Manhattan beach caught -II
full eharo of the pleasure hunters , uml
required the use of both steamers to carr
the passengers. The boating and bathln
jirceente < l conditions that apcarcd to full
meet the dcslrea of the people who wer
ecckliiK that kind of plccnure.
Veterinary eurgeons In this city are cor
elderably Interested over the outbreak of ai :
thrax at Sioux City , especially since ther
liavo been n couple of well defined cases I
this vicinity within the laat few days. Th
deadly nature of the dlBcr.e and Its w
tremely contagious character has create
Eomo apprehension lest there should be
Hcrlous outbreak here. A borso that wn
killed on Fourth street lost week becam
the symptoms Indicated the disease has bee
re-examined and the fact reasonably we
established that it was a victim of the coi
taglon. Local veterinary surgeons will watc
closely for other cases and take prom ]
measures to stamp out the disease.
C. U. Vlavi Co. , female rcn edy ; consnltatlt
free. Olllce hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Ilenll
book furnished. 320-327-328 Merrlam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Silver teaspoons go with Domestic soap.
_ _ _ v
SUM1AY SCHOOL ASSOCIATIO )
'Mftli Ainiiinl Convention <
Hit * I'ottnwnttiiiiilc Organization.
The twenty-fifth annual convention of tl
Pottawattamlo County Sunday School aesi
elation will bo held at Lone Star , five mill
west of Macedonia , on Wednesday and Thur
day of this week , The following Is the pr
gram arranged for the meeting :
Wednesday MornliiK-9:00 : , devotional , V
P. Dlnwlddla ; 9:30 : , words of welcome , V
V , Cliiyton ; response. Prof , E. H. Hniril
ton ; 10:00 : , topic , "Can My Absence Be Detr
inuntal to the Sunday School ? " II , 1
KnowlPH ! 10 : . " > 0 , topic , "What God Uoes fi
the Children. " Ilev. O. W. Llpplncatt ; 11 : (
tnplcVlmt Ho Ix-aves for Me to Do
3liv. a. P. Fry ; 11:30 : , appointment of con
ml tiers , announcements.
Wednesday Afternoon 2:00 , dovotloiu
Ilev. II. DeLong : 2'10 , topic , "How
Kccurc the Attcndancr of Those ) Now Out <
the Sunday School , " Hev. M. A. Mills ; 3C :
question box ; 3:00 : , "How to Study the Sui
< my School LOstton , " Ilev. Hnwley ; 4 : (
topic , "Hnvo I Personal HespoiiBlbllltles ;
J.llss Jennie Ilucbnnnn ; 4.-.TO , "Tbo Bin
Worl < , " C. C. Wallace ; E:00 : , "The Work
General , " 13 , U. Stevenson ; G:30 : , iimiounc
nii'iits , adjournment.
WtulnoMlny KvenltiK 8.-00 , BOHR scrvlc
I'rof , A , J. McMnnus ; address , Uev , Ornc
eililresf , Ilev. Leuron.
Thursday Morning 9:00 : , ilevotlona ] , He
'A. Llthurlnnd ; 9:30 : , "Sunday School I'lcnl
ngalnst Sunday School , " \V. P. Ulnwlddl
30KX ) , question box ; 10iri : , "Why Am
Jlcro ? " Kcnernl ; 10 : : , rei > orts of Suiuli
m-hnols , 11:00 : , "The Wonders of tl
llnavcns , " II. Coker ; 11:15 : , rc i > ort of cor
jnlttcea ; 10'JO , the work reviewed : ftitu
jilaiiH ; 12:00 : , nnnouncementB. ailjaurnnic-ii
Tliur.Iay Aftertioon 2:00 : , devotional , He
J. Hell ; 2:33 : , rhlldren's mectlni ? , short talli
Mavkhoard ; 3 : : , Sunday H-bool mlsslonui
inuetlng ; O. L. llarrott of Council Hint
ami Ilev. S , It. llninh of Olenwood , "Oi
Clilldren ; Other Children ; " H 'V. Thoinna
Iti'il Onk , "The Hlble the Hook of the Sui
ilny School ; " Hev , Henry DeLong of Coui
ell Illuffri , "Crumbs Swept Up ; " Hcv. JOKCI
WoIlP , "Child BnvliiK : " J. A. Howard i
Bldney , "Drudges nml PrcBs ; " Itev. Ale :
nndt-r Llthcrland , "Gathering Up the Fra
inenlH , "
Thuisday Uvcnlng S.OO , song Kervlce ,
A. Howard ; address , Hev. A. Llthcrland.
Ill The olllcCTH of the association are ; A , .
J Hun , president ; Mlra Jcniitu Uurbann
II Herrctary and treasurer , with MOHSI
KnowtoH of Hardln , Whtto of Crescent ni
] > t.'I < eng of Kune members of the vxecutl' '
committee ,
The genuine Domestic soap Is the fir
grade. The Imltttlon Is a cheap grade.
t'lilforiuril KulKlilN of r > tliliiN.
It required a special train to carry t
niembem of the Uniform Hank , Knights
1'ytblisvho left for Clinton hat event
to attend the elate encampment , which I
B"n there today , Tat- party left at 0 : ;
In addition to Iho members of the order the
wcro a number of pec pie Joined to the pir
to tike advantage of the excursion rat
ncrora the etato. The mcrubem of the c
der go with the clearly defined Intcntlcn ai
with p ltlyo Iretructlon. ) to make nts
any and all mcnns to h ecu re the meeting
the encampment tit Council niuffj next yrt
frbcre will be several thousand delegati
and Ihty will bold tiO'Elnni of several di )
( lurat'oa , The Instructtcna of the dclegat
are In line with the determination to ecu
aa many ttate and national KitherlDg.1 dt
Ing the expcultlon year aa possible.
The genuine Domestic soap wrappers a
red. Ilewaro of Imltatlont.
40 Domestic eoap wrapper * are good f
U illver teaapoous ,
PATRIOTISM AND RELIGION
Address of Rev. Qeorgo Snyder to the Sons ol
America.
GOD IS BEHIND ALL GOOD GOVERNMENT
Atnorlftiii * limp ( he llext nu F.nrtl
unit II In StiNtitlncil ! > > True
Heart * 'Devoted to
111 IlllU-CNM.
Rev. George W. Snyder of St. John'i
English Lutheran church , spoke at Patrloth
Order Sonn of America 'hall yesterday after
noori on the subject "Patrlotlnn. ' In open
Ing his nddrefis the speaker referred to thi
early ages whin the people of the worli
were divided Into families governed by thi
father , or head , and these families Inti
small lilDRilonis. "Nevertheless , they ha (
a head , or principal power , ' said the npeaker
"and they lespccted and loved this power
Wo regard every good government as o
divine origin and pi elected by the dlvlm
power. All governments hero have n itlvlni
right to exist. They are God's Instiutnenti
thiougb which ho civilizes and christianize !
tbn world. Love of country Is the Instru
mentality through which God charge
the human heart to respect law nm
government. God puserves a nation o
poopla that love their country. Hu no\c
did preserve n nation of cowards. It Is th
law-abiding and countiy-loving American
that have trade our government the bos
uu the globe today.
"Tho question now Is , what will produc
patriotism ? Good government and a hupp. .
Peopleis ono of the greatest Incentives o
patriotism. Wo have a government mor
for the people and by the people than an
other on the1 globe , hence we have patrlotl
sons springing up everjwheie. We bellov
God has much to do with the great govern
menus of the uorld today and protects an
extends their power. When Ho brought th
chlldien of Israel Into the country He ha
promised them and drove out the Inbali
Hants He had an object In vlen , and II
bad a similar object In view when II
brought the English to this , continent t
replace the people that were occupying II
Here wo are to give the light of liberty t
tbo world. Every year we see other go\
crnmeiits being patterned more and mor
after our own.
"Tbo greatest degree of patriotism Is ths
which causes us to bo willing to lay enliven
liven on the altar of our country and sacr
fico them if need be. Some of us hav
known , what It is to bo tested In this wa :
and let mo toll you that there are none c
us that know what wo would do undc
such a test till \\e are tried. Some wli
are loudest In their profession have tli
least courage , and some of the weak , qual
ing hearts have even surprised thomselvc
at their bravery when called upon to ac
Uood government depends upon hearts III
this to maintain It. This grand country on
government of ours la worth every Jlfe an
every dollar that has been spent In war.
hope that there will never be a time agal
when wo will be called upon to make MIC
a sacrifice , but should it come , I am conf
dent that there will be enough patriot :
heart : ) to carry un through any emergency.
\VOUI.I > UATlTliiTi STAY ) IX 10W. '
Tno Onion * lifeline- < , o to I.Incol
Without HciiulKlUons.
The two Lincoln men , who are both bcln
hold here under the names of Joe Galor , wit
several aliases , have changed their mini
about returning to Nebrta'ca and standln
trial on the chargo'of stealing the blcycl
that they shipped to this city. The suddc
change of Inclination was due to the li
formation that was given them that the Llr
coin police Ind been Investigating the Llr
dell hotel burglary , and had discovered cv
dcncu enough to connect at least ono. If m
both , of the men with the crime. They no
refuse to go without requisition papers. Or
of them , who gave the name of Johnson I
the olficcrs here when arrested , was Idcnt
fled yesterday as a recently discharged coi
vlct from the 'Missouri penitentiary at Je
ferson City by the name of McDonald. Tl
identification was made by Bill Cries ,
negro who has also ju.U . been discharged froi
tbo same Institution. Officer Anderson w
taking the two Lincoln men to the count
Jail yesterday after they announced the
determination not to go back to Nebrasl
until compelled to , when ho met Crlss. Crli
Instantly recognized Johnson and spoke I
him familiarly as McDonald. McDonald n
fused to recognize hla colored filend an
passed on in silence. Yesterday afternoc
Crlss called at the city jail and told tl
officers that ho was well acquainted wit
McDonald and was his cellmate for son
time in the Missouri prison , He said M
Donald had been sent up from St. Jcecr
In 1895 , and that ho was discharged about
fortnight ago. Crlss also gave the ofilce :
some additional Information concerning a
other crook who was closely connected wli
McDonald In his criminal career. From tl
description given the officers recognized tl
third man who was In company with tl
two Lincoln men after they reached Counc
Bluffs. This man Is said to bo a very e :
pert lock and safe worker.
DETAILS OK HOT SI'KIXfiS Ff.OOl
DamilKO Done liy the CIouilliurNt
dultc KvlPiiNlvc.
HOT SPRINGS. S. D. , Aug. 8. ( Spec !
Telegram. ) This city was visited by a te
rifle flood Friday night. About 10:30 : a sol
bank of water fully fifteen feet high can
rushing down the canyon , sweeping uvt > r
thing before It. Several cottages In tl
suburb of Coldbrook were awept away wl
all personal and household effcctn , 11
famll'.es barely escaping with their live
The Burlington railway tracks were washi
away to within a mile of the city. Tin
expect to have the track laid and rumili
trains Into the Union depot by tonight. Tl
E-lkhorn railway had several bridges vtusln
out and can only bring trains within thr
inllo * of the city , .which are met by a coai
conveying the pawengers Into the city I
tallyho. They will have things repaired
a couple of days.
The famous plunge bath was bad
wrecked , both ends being washed out and tl
pool filled with debris. It will take sever
days to repair It.
K. C. Morebousc , general freight agent
the Elkhorn , and a party of friends we
sleeping in hlu private car on a swlti
track near the creek. The car came nc
waehlng an ay , the occupants escaping
their night clothes. Telegraph wires a
temporarily connected J that communlc
tlon has partially been resumed.
A party of campcis was washed down tl
stream. All escaped but the Hi-year-old n
of Prof. Williams , teacher at Pine Rid ;
Agency. The body of the boy was foui
four miles below the city , and was burl
from the Methodist chapel today. The whc
camping outfit , Including clothing , inane
tents , horses and wagons was washed dot'
the btrenm and Iwt.
The Buffalo Gap Lumber company s yar
were maUly washed away at a loss of abe
$1,500. The entire damage will run far tu
the thousands. The oldest reside.its nev
wltnctsed cvuch a Hood , though it lasted b
little over an hour.
IliiiniiKi * ) > > Heavy ItnliiH ,
GLENROCIC , Wyo , , Aug. S. ( Speclal.- )
sevcro rain storm raged along Deer crii
Wednesday , doing considerable damage
fleldt and houses of ranchmen. The beavlc
sutferer was John Arnold , whoso hay , gral
garden ( stuff and fruit was swept away ,
largo quantity of lumber hauled in for tl
purpo&e of building a new house was al
swept down the stream and lo.t.
\VlH-fl Cluli tHvt'N ii Daiicr.
CHEYn-NNU. Wyo. , Aug. S. ( Special. )
The Knickerbocker Wheel club cave B dan
Ing party at Its elegant club househe
Friday evening. Several hundred foele
people of this city were the guesU. Dan
ing was on the lawn , which wag coven
with cauvauT The club house and groun
wore decortted with Jupaaese liateruv , flat
bunting and flowers. Two locomotive head
lights were used to light up the dancing
floor. Refreshments were served during thn
evening In the club dining rooms. The at *
fair was one of Uie most successful ever
held In the city.
JIlVrCAM'E IS KILLED AT CUSTHH.
YOIIIIK Oiiinlut Mini Shot 1 > 5' Kcllnw
Employe * In n SiMvialll.
CUSTER , S. D. . Aug. 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) John Metcilfo was killed at noon
today by one George Jackson at a sawmill
about three miles west of Custer. Jackson
ind Metcalfc had a quarrel recently and
yesterday Gorgc Jeckron came to Custer and
bought a revolver. He returned to the sawmill -
mill today and ehot Motcalfe through the
heart , canting death chortly afterward
After a hot chase by Sheriff Jackson IK
was captured and Is in jail awaiting pre
liminary examination. .Much excitement
prevails and lynching has been threatened
strongly. Jackson U a young man who ha :
been uorklng at the sawmill of Thomat
Mulkn with Metcalfe. John MetcaltcV
parents live In Omaha.
( Mil } Co ii ii I jSIIVCM ! I'roKrillii.
VERMILION , S. D. , Aug. 8. ( Speclal.- )
The speed program at the Clay county fall
Is ns follows :
\Vfdnts > dny , September 22 Green race
trot or pare , purse J50 ; potiv rnce , one-hall
mile , two In threePUIPO $15 ; 2:10 : nice , trot
and pace , purse $12i ; one-half mile blcyclt
race , two In thrt-e , purse $ lfl ; two-mlh
bicycle rnce , purse $12 ; one-half mile , $3
one mile , $3 ; one mile nnd one-half , $3 ; twc
miles , $ .1.
Tnursdny. September 2,1 Free-for-nll , tro
or pace , purxp SIM ; running race , two li
three , purse $7.V .1:00 : race , trot or pace. pursi
} . " 0 ; novelty ince , purse $10 ; one-mile blcycb
i ace , pin so $10 ; first quarter , $2.r.O ; SCCOIH
quarter , ! 2.M ; third quarter , $2.M ; fourtl
quarter , $2.50.
All purses will bo divided on the basis o
no , SO and 20 per cent. Winners of race ;
mist make th ; time In the claw In whlcl
hey a-e entered.
TllI < MN lit CIlCJ fllllP.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Aug. 8. ( SpcclaU-
Pollceman Green of the city force arreste >
i biisplclous looking character last eveiilni
while he was trying to sell a fine looklni
ilcyclc for a small sum. lie was taken ti
icadquarters , where It was found that tin
wheel had been stolen several days ago a
Lroveland , Colo.
A. F. Smith , a carpenter of this place
ihllcworking yesterday at n building nea
: ho outskirts of the city , hung his vcat 01
.he porch of the house. Two tramps carrlci
) ft the vest , which contained n ? 50 watcl
ind a small sum of money. The police wer
notified , but the tramps had made thct
escape.
llHiiiM-arH ivltli llln Two lloyx.
FARRAGUT , la. , Aug. 8. ( Special. ) J. 1
Wllklna left his home hero on July 22 las
and no trace of him has been found sine
that day. He , drove a brown pony to a to
buggy and bad bis two boys , aged I and
years , respectively , with him. Mr. Wllkln
wears an artificial foot and walks lame. H
Is a teacher and telegraph operator. Any in
formation as to his whereabouts or of th
boys will be thankfully received by bis wlfi
Slirrlilnn Coiil Tor Kort fiinter.
SHERIDAN , Wyo. , Aug. S. ( Special. ) .
contract has just been closed for the dt
livery at Fort Custer of 4,000 tons of Shci
Idan c al. The contract was secured In
competition with the Cambria and Roc
Springs product , and the Sheridan miners ar
greatly elated over the result. The coal wl
bo furnished from the mines of the Sherlda
Fuel company , which will at once 'Increas
the capacity of Its mines.
I'M ml Stinitoti'H HcoorilM.
SHERIDAN , Wyo. , Aug. 8. ( Speclal.- )
The force of the United States geological sui
vey now operating In the Big Horn mour ,
tains made the ascent to the summit e
Cloud Peak on Tuesday. In a monument e
stones on the summit they found record
left there In 1881 by Captain W. S. Stanto
of the United States army and a party e
Ms men who were making astronomical ol
servatlons.
the Iliillronil Ynriln.
LARAMIB. Wyo. . Aug. 8. ( Special. ) Tb
Union Pacific yards here have been foun
Inadequate to handle the present heav
freight business passing through and wor
upon their extension has been commodcei
Two additional tracks will also be put 1
and the entire yards covered with Sherma
gravel.
lOlkliorn llorrnwM
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Aug. 8. ( Spcclal.- )
Owlng to increasing traffic on the Elkhor
railroad the officials of that line have boi
rowed from the Union Pacific company her
fifteen of Its COO class locomotives. Th
engines will be delivered to the Elkhorn i
Omaha at once.
lIilHlinnil AVCIIKCM HlN AVronsr.
OSKALOOSA , la. , Aug. 8. Michael Di
vine fatally shot Alexander Cowry at Coloi
a suburb , today. Devlne's wife was ah
slightly wounded. Dcvlne charged Gowi
with breaking up his home. He surrendere
to the sheriff.
AVI11 Moveto Kort DoilKf.
FORT DODGE , la. , Aug. 8. ( Special.- )
The Iowa Paint Manufacturing company i
Vlnton has decided to move Mo works l
Fort Dodge about September 15. This
ono of the most Important manufactures i
tbo state.
AnxloiiH to Heroine n JmlKC.
VERMILION , S. D. , Aug. 8. ( Special.- )
Attorney Jared Runyan of this city Is sal
to bo nn aspirant for the populist nomlnatlc
for circuit judge oC the first circuit.
Ul'HISINO ON AFGHAN K11OXTIE1
EiiKllxli Korcrit Defeat the Itehe
Who Cm KM tht * Kroiitlcr.
LONDON , Aug. 0. A dispatch to tl
Times from Simla eays tint another ou
break Is officially reported on the Afgtu
frontier. The Mullah who preached again
England during the Chltral campaign hi
again otlrred up strife. In the iMohland coin
try by representing that the success of tl
Turks In Europe provides a favorable o
portuulty for defying English rule. Ho hi
gathered tome thousand , ! of followers. ;
It wiM too late for him to ctslst In the a
tack on Camp Malakand bo attacked Fo
Shabadakar. eighteen miles from Peshawa
The attack was made yesterday ( Saturdaj
The police and garrison beat off the n
tlves , who then burned a Hindoo vlllai
and killed some of the Inhabitant/1 ,
strong force of civalry , Infantry and a
tlllery has ? been pent from Peshawar to pu
hh the rebels and It Is reported that thi
have fled and recrorsed the frontier.
for tlic I'arU ExiiiiMltloii.
PARIS , Aug. S. A hundred projects fi
attractions for the Paris exposition of 10
were submitted to the committee today. Thi
Included the building of a copy of Ilartholdl
Statue of Liberty , In New York harbor , C
feet high ; tbo construction of a rcstaura :
under water , to bo built of glass ; an ena
mous vertical screw with a nut , fitted ,
a cafe ; a reproduction of the Trojan hors
capable of holding 1,000 persons , and plai
for fitting the DlfTel tower with n spiral ral
way and a toboggan slide. The commit !
decided that none of the schemes were pra
tlcable.
\iitloiinl ClirlNlInii Allliinrc * .
CLEVELAND. Aug. fc.-Tho annual co ;
vcntlon of the National Christian Alllum
began here today , with between 400 and t
peri-otm in attendance. The H tlonn opem
with u prayer meeting lit Heulali park at
o'clock In the morning. The opsnlni , ' a
dress was delivered by Pros.diHit O. :
Ilrown of tills city , It Is expected that S.I
visitors will bo present during the tv
weeks that the mcetlnp continues. Mar
dlstlnKiilxhcd sneakers will be In iittemlun <
and Hev. A. II. Slnipion. president of tl
International Alliance , is expected ton
time thla week.
Shoot * HIniM-ir AVhllf lluntliiK.
AUHl'UN. N , Y. , Aug. 8.-The body of B
Arthur S , Kennedy , ugcil about 55 yenrn ,
retired eye , ear and throat tpeelallst i
this city , wns found today four miles norl
of this city. He left home about S o'cloc
this morning to go hunting and Ida deal
Is Buppased to have resulted from the ace
dental discharge of hU gun. Inflicting
wound just above the knee , from which 1
bled to Ueatb. lie \vaa well known In tu
circle * . -
VATCIl PRICES / SILVER
'recent Decline Oanscs an Unooay Feeling
iu Mexico:1 : w
BEST AUTHORITIES fAtK1 HOPEFULLY
CoiiKiil Il\preKNe i ( lie Uiilnliin
Silver Wilt do I'li'p Soon n/i
Inillii In Alitu to'Vjikc
the Jlclnl.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 8. A special to th <
Globe-Democrat from the City of Mexico
says : The rapid decline in the prlc <
of silver ban caused much apprehension Ir
) iislne 3 and governmental circles. The poe
Iblo effects upon Mexico arc being gcnerallj
tlscussed and much speculation la Indulged
n as to the point exchange rates maj
reach. Yesterday the premium on gold wai
12C' & to 12Gi. . Lionel a. Garden , the Drltlsl
consul , who has reside , ! In tills Capitol foi
many years and who hart an Internationa
reputation for the many articles ho hai
written on the silver question , In an Inter
view on the subject , eays :
"My opinion Is that the price of sltvc
s ouMrely governed by the law of suppl ;
and demand. India In ordinary clrcum
stances takes a largo proportion of the sur
i Inn pi eduction of the world's silver am
t li only natural that the silver m.irkc
shotnd bo affected by the present poverty-
stricken condition of India. The piewen
low price cf silver will only contlmto in
eng sa the present condition of nfialrs i :
India dcis. Moreover , a point must b
reached , If silver continues to fall , soonc
or later , at which It will be found Itnpossl
ble to make- silver mining prolltably li
countries where the gold M.ind.trJ la l !
u e. Therefore , the supply , who : : that poln
Is reached , will become much restrlctei
and prices consequently will regain some
thing and take on a normal level.
MONOPOLY OK SILVER MININC1.
"Tho effect of the present fall will tin
doubtcdly stimulate the production of sll
vcr for export , and therefore will be a ben
cfit to Mexico to a far more considerable ex
tent than the prejudice that may result ti
the government and railway companies 01
account of the prices of wages here , but
have no reasons to anticipate this , as Ion
before such a point could bo reached th
production of silver would have ceased to b
possible In nil countries where wages ar
paid In gold. At the present rate of ex
change higher prices may have to bo pal
for Interest abroad. The arguments 1 mad
to my government four years ago on th
i ( .suits that might happen to Mexico owln
to p. fall In silver , still hold good , with till
addition , that It might le serious to thl
country If silver fell to far as to effect 12
per cent premium. "
II. C. Waters , manager of the Banco d
Londrcs , the largest banking cstabllshmcri
In this republic , said that ho did not be
llevo the present fall In sliver would alTee
Mexico. The loss occurring to the goven :
mcnt , even at the present rate of cxchangi
really amounted to very little , ho said , nn
the government could easily stand It. II
believed that If sliver sold much lower th
republic would soon havp a monopoly of mil :
Ing It , and countries like the United State *
Australia , etc. , would Buffer the most. H
believed the fall would only temporarll
affect trade here. H nilght have some pel
mancnt effect on certain claries of forelg
merchandise , but It woiild certainly stlrm
late all native Industries and would ten
to attract capital. Thc'rallways will find
tremendous Increase in local trafllc , whic
will eventually offset this less on foreign e >
change. "I see no reason to anticipate an
permanent IOFS by the fall In silver ; rathe
the opposite1 said the banker In conclusloi
H. n. Ntckerson , gen'cral manager of th
Central railway , the largest railway corpon
tlon doing business In the republic , refuse
to talk on silver generally. ' He said , hov
over , that At present the road was carnln
on a silver basis and purchasing most t
Its supplies on a gold basis , and the rcsu
was most detrimental to the interests <
the road.
CAHOVASTHEVICTI1
( Continued from First Page. )
matters. The news will nleaso Herr Moi
and all the other anarchists In. the countr ;
A blow has been struck at despotism I
Spain and a revolution Is sure to follow. :
is not very often that violence Is a sui
cess , but In this case It io all right , becau :
It Is a success. Washington would ha\
been an anarchist had ho not succeeded. "
Enrique Trujlllo , editor of El Porvenl
was greatly surprised to hear of the deal
of Premier Canovas. "Sagasta will ccrtatnl
succeed Canovas , " he sain. "Even had Cai
ovas lived he-would have resigned hlo o
fico In favor of Sagasta In two or thr <
months. In my opinion , the death of Cm
ovas will not have the slightest effect on tl
Cuban cause. "
COMMENT OF THE I.OMJOX I'llES
IlOlltll Itellc-VCH llCllllVIIH Of tlic IIllllll
Intlon of Failure.
LONDON , Aug. 8. The .Dally News
an editorial on the assassination of Canov ;
says :
"Tho deed follows quickly on the pious 1
vocations to England as the classic land
liberty uttered by the exiled Spanish a
archlsta on their arrival at Llverpol. Tsei
are anarchist words. On the other hand , tl
killing Is one of their actr. It Is impttslb
to draw any moral but IhU , that the mlllta
anarchist Is a beast of prey without cvi
a beast's discrimination. "
Commenting on the inability of Seni
Canovcs to deal with the formidable teak
Cuba , the Daily News says ;
"Death , after all , has dealt kindly by hi
In relieving him of the personal bum'.llaUi '
of an Inevitable failure. The Insurrection ,
It makes no progress , at least marks Urn
and the United States Is again beginning
talk of a time limit for the other bid
llravo words and e-ven bravo deeds w !
hardly meet a dllllculty of this sort , unld
they are right and wise ones as well. Tl
future Is dark for Spain. Barbarous murd
has removed one of the few men able
carry on the queen regent's g.vo-nmo
amid awful difficulties. Italy hen again su
piled the executive agent of the behest *
anarchy. She descrvea our condolcncoi i
most more than Spain , "
The Times says , e ltprlqly | : "Tho crin
appears to be an act , qf anarchist rcveni
for the execution of thet jfaf.celoua consplr
tors. The anarchlslsijhaj.0 given inhnklr
ono more reason to rvfiaril itheni ua the It
placable enemies of th < : iiyrace. Spain los
In Scnor Canovas del , Castillo the best at
most capablci of her Uvjng.statesmen. "
The Dally Chronlele jjayai , "Wo cannot fit
words to express our .jiorrpr . of ( ho act. I
lecson Is that the mej-p ; suppression of ai
archy by force is no our ? ) , , Spain necdo r
form and unless reforni qowies there Is re
son to fear the repetitionof ! such crime
The act Is a dire blo\f tOjtlbe cause of frc
dom , It will ralso aU-to ( | forces of r
action and will tie th.ptet7r and the kals
more closely together | ln ft deslrc to reprc'
reasonable liberty. " el'H
The Standard saysfc.iVTbe crime is ca
culated to lead the rcvol < tl ) colonleo and tl
foreign powers to belltveiJhat the hostlll
to the Spanish constltiltlojiflaiid governme
is greater than thut-yhlch really exist
They will cheese to * ee ; In It a proof tb
Spain U a house divided against Itself ai
a prey to Internal dissensions , and ther
faro less to be feared. In a conflict such i
the one In which Spain 10 now unfortunate
engaged H would bo regrettable for mat
rcaions should such an idea become gene
ally prevalent among Spain's enemies
rivals , "
A week ago the French paper , Courier <
Lyon , published an Interview wlt | > an Italli
anarchist who said ho waj going to Londi
to ecu the Spanish nnarchls'.a , ami th
\vlthlti a few dajti the world would I
astounded by an ev-nt r'eicmbllng the deal
of Carnot. The Spanish anarchist le-fugc
from Barcelona now In London , on bell
questioned thU evening on the subject
the a&jasslnatlon of Canovr.y , declared th
the murderer had nothing to do with tbei
1'rvnliloiit llt-iirx IlifvtiM. .
HOTEL CHAMPLA1N , N. V. , Aue. 8.
The presidential party epcnt the gieat
part of the day quietly in the hotel. J
tic morning the jireMdontoeprestd nt
lid Mm Hobnrt , Secretary nml Mrs. Algcr
nd Mr. and Mrs. Whltelaw Held attended
ervlces In the First Presbyterian church ,
lev. Dr. Heed , formerly imstor of Becre-
nry nml Mrs. Alger in Detroit , olIlclatliiR.
Vhen Informed of the nsfmsMnntlon of the
> rlmo minister of Spain the president xvns
lorrltled , but refused to mnkc any com
ment.
n.Mm DE LOME is vnitv iustitvr.i : > .
to DlNPiiiift ( lie r.flcct of
Cnnovnn' AnniiKKlimtton.
LENNOX , ' .Mars , , Aug. 8. Senor Dupny
o Lome , Span'eh ' ambassador , was seen by
he Associated prrvs correspondent at the cot.
ago In Lennox where he rrlvcd yesterday.
Vhen ; ukcd about the assassination of Senor
Canovae , the prime minister of Spain , be
aid ho had Just received a long cablegram
rom Spain , etatlng tint an aesat-sln. who
ookcd like an Italian , bad ehot nt the
irlmo minister several times , but he did
lot understand by the wording of the dls-
mtch that the prime minister had been
cllled. When informed that mich wes the
'act. ' and that Canovas wns reilly dead , ho
was greatly shocked , as the prime minister
vaa a elope personal friend. Scnor dc Lome
poke about hl.i being the son of a poor
schoolmaster and how he hnd raised him
self to his present high position. Senor
" ) upuy do Lome paid that there was posl-
Ively no p-lltlcat connection to the assa.s-
rlnatlon and that his dispatch stated that
complete order reigned In Spain and there
wns no elgn that this order would be d's-
, urbed.
When asked who he thought would suc
ceed Canovns he fald that the ne\\s was so
mexpcctcd that he bad not ttmo to think
of It and of course did not know. Itc was
not willing to discuss the political Influence
that Canovas' death would have on the gov
ernment of Spain or on tbo Spanish policy
toward Cuba. Ho said , however , that It
ivould have no Immediate effect , but as he
nd had no time to reflect upon it he was
not ready to discuss It.
r\vo mii'mioiis TOAST EACH
Crnr IMciiM..l nl I IK- Visit nml William
Midi UN Itrcciitlnii.
ST. PETOHSUUHG , Aug. S. At the- state
banquet given by the Russian emperor and
empress to Emperor William and Empress
Augusta Victoria last night , Emperor Nich
olas , toasting his Imperial guests , said :
"Tho presence of your majesties among us
causes mo very lively satisfaction. I deolrc
sincerely to thank you for the visit , which
Is a fresh manifestation of the traditional
bonds uniting us and the good relations so
liapplly established between our two neigh
boring empires. It Is nt the same time a
precious guarantee of the maintenance of
the general peace , which forms the object o :
our constant efforts and our most fervent
wishes. 1 drink to the health of Emperor-
King William and Empress-Queen August
Victoria , and to the health of all the mem
bers of their august family. "
Emperor William shortly afterward raised
his glass to bis host and said :
"I thank your majesties with a warm
heart , speaking nlso In the name of the
empress , for the cordial and magnificent re
ception you have accorded UH and for the
raclous words with which your majesty has
so affectionately welcomed us. I especially
dealro to lay a * the feet of your majesty
my most sincere and grateful thanks for the
renewed mark of distinction which comes as
a surprise to mo. I mean the enrollment of
nyrjelf In your majesty's glorious navy. This
Is an especial honor which I am oblo to
appreciate to Its fullest extent and an honor
which at the same time confers a particular
distinction upon my own navy. It ly a fresh
proof of the continuance of our traditional
Intimate relations. Founded upon the un
mistakable basis of your majesty's unalter
able resolutions to keep your people In peace
In the future as In the past , It finds In mo
the gladdest echo. Thus wo will pursue the
same paths and strive unitedly , under the
blessing of peace , to guide the Intellectual
development of our peoples. I can , with full
confidence , lay this promise anew In the
hands of your majesty , and I know I have
the support of the whole of my people in
doing EO , that I stand by your majesty's
side with my whole strength In this great
work of preserving the peace of the nations ,
and I will give your majesty my strongest
support against any ono who may attempt to
disturb or break this peace , I drink to the
welfare of your ir.ajfstlca. "
The sentence In which Emperor Wllllim
pledged Eirperor Nicholas his support
against any attempt to break the peace of
the nations was spoken In Russian.
The whole city and the ships lying In
the Nova have been splendidly decoratej
with flags and flowers today , and the streets
have been crowded , although the sky Is over
cast. Emperor William and the empre
arrive , ! at the landing stage at 11 a. rn. ,
where the municipal authorities pr.'scntei
them with bread and salt on especially con
structed dishes , as tokens of the ho&pltullly
of the city. With the Peterowskl regiment
as a guard of honor they visited ( ho fortivra
of St. Petersburg and St. Paul and placed
a wreath upon the tomb of Alexander III.
Everywhere they wcro greeted with tre
mendous chcera. Subsequently they opened
the now wing of the German Alexander hcs-
pltal , from which they proceeded to the win
ter palace.
During the afternoon Emperor William re
ceived visits from tbo ambass.idois and re
turned them.
Coitvi-MMloii t I li <
LONDON , Aug. 8. The Berlin correspond
ent of the Times sajs : The fresh German
protcat to the United States on the subject
of sugar differs from the former protest in
being a written ono. It Is a concession to
agrarian agitation , and therefore does nol
pass unchallenged here. It is not yet knowr
whether the protest represents an isolatec :
act on the part of Germany or whether It la
taken in conjunction with other govern
ments , some of which have more ground for
complaint than Germany.
rOHECAST OK TODAY'S WEVTIIEH
1'nrlly Clou (15' \\ltli Varllllilr
for Nt'lirnHlcn. .
WASHINGTON , Aug. 8. The forecast for
Monday Is :
For Nebraska Partly cloudy weather
variable winds.
For South Dakota Generally fair ; varl
able winds.
For Iowa Fnlr ; variable winds.
For Missouri and Kansas Generally fair
variable winds.
For Wyoming Threatening weather
southerly winds.
I.oi'iil lt < Toril.
OFFICBOFTHE WKATHBIl HUHHAU
OMAHA , Aup , S. Omaha record of ralnf.il
and tompernture compared with correspond
Ing day of the past three years :
1W7. ISM. Ibas. IS ! ) I
Maximum temperature . . V ) ! M 90 ! i
Minimum temperature . . . 71 77 70 C !
Average temperature M ) W ! Kl K
Iliiinfall T T .CO . ( , (
He-cold of temperature and pruclpliatioi
at Onialm for thin day and Hlncu March 1
if-97 :
Normal for the day. , , . , 7
Kxec'Si for the day . , , , , :
Accumulated exeos.i Hnce March 1 4
Normal rainfall for the duy 11 Inei
Deficiency for the elny 11 Inc )
Total ralnfnll plnee March l..17.2S Inches
Deficiency iilncc Martin 1 7..T7 Imlie !
Excess for cor. period , 1S1W l.fiS Inches
Deficiency for cor , period , Ibiij. , . , S.'S Inche.
from SlnlloiiH ill M | i , iti ,
Sie\ < : ntmtli mcrldlun time.
p
H. S
3 , 5
STATIONS AND STATE OP „ 3 c , s
WCATUEIl. a g
Omn'.in , partly cloudy . .01
North riatle , partly cloudy . . . 4 .0
Salt I-al.e City , partly cioudy , .0'
v. cloudy . .0.ii
Hapl'l ' C'lty , partly cloudy .ii
Huron , cloudy . , TCI ic ; .01
t'HIcnK" , partly cloudy . 7 | 7kl .K
\Vllllfton , ckar . . . . . , , . 7S t > U | .0
ft. 1/3 * . In , clear . S6 | .0
St , I'aul , cloudy . , , . . . , .
! > .u < nport , clear . l ! SCl . ( (
Helena , raining 121 1
City , clear Sli M
llmrc , cloudy K | .0 ,
lilimiuick , ckar S.'l ,01
G.ihoton , char
't Indicate , trnce of [ ircclpltntlcn.
IA. . \Vii.rfll , Local Kurtcaet Olllclal.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS *
XV/t/VS\SV\SWV'V/N/V/\XNSts\/\/\S\/\S\/\\S ' xi
UWULUNQS. KitUlT. KAUM ANU OAUDIIN
Una. ( or ftil ur rent. Day & U > . Z > Pearl
ttrctU
Doing "stunts. "
Th.it seems to be the case with the
women who arc washing in the old way.
You can stand on your head , for instance.
Almost everyone could do it , if it wcro
necessary or desirable. But standing on
the feet is more natural and more sensible
and easier. So with soap and
Pearline. Everyone can wash with
soap many do. But washing with
Pearline is easier and more sensible.
tThc hard work of soap is neither
necessary nor desirable. Everyone
should give up the use of soap and should use Pearline. cu
" " " IVddlcn and some unscrupulous qroccrs will tell jou , "tills ts M
goo : ! ns" or "the same as I'taillne. ' IT'S KAI.SK IVnrline i * nevej
peddled ; if your grocer sends you an imitation , lie honest tttui it tatk ,
JAMES PYLIJ , New York.
LE-
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
FASTEST TRACK IHi THE WEST.
$30CTlN PRIZES.
PROGRAMME :
ONE MILE AMATEUR 3 Minute Class
HALF MILE PROFESSIONAL PACED
ONE MILE AMATEUR 2:40 : Class
ONE MILE ROADSTER AMATEUR
ONE-THIRD MILE AMATEUR.
ONE MILE ANTIQUE
ONE MILE PROFESSIONAL
' HALF MILE AMPTEUR PACED
IWO-THIRDS MILE AMATEUR PACED
MATCH RACE One Mi'e ' County
Championship Colored
THREE MILE AMATEUR PACED
A beautiful silk banner given to club having largest attend
ance at the races.
Grand stand free. Children under 12 years 15 cents.
For entry blanks , nddrccs
HARRY K. SMITH , Sec'y and Mgr.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA-
The improved PATENT GRATE
for steam boilers , furnaces , etc.
This frruto IH being largely uso-l
in packing' houses , breweries ,
mills , steam heating plants or uny
j > laio where steam ouilcrs are be
ing iibeci. They are the most
eooiumical , durable and efficient
Hhaking grate made nnd will save
fuel. Write circulars describ
ing grates , giving fuller informa
tion to the
tOthAve. and 12th St
Council Bluffs. la
PIONEER IMPLEMENT GO , ,
VEHICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ,
IOOO Main Street , Council Bluffs- Telephone IOO.
After July ist my father , Dr.
E. I. Woodbnry , will liuvo charge ol
tbo pluto work in my olllco and I will
tfivo my ontlro nttontion to Opomtlvo
Dontlsti-y , Grown and lirtdjjo Work.
No. 30 Penrl St. ,
Next to Grand Ilntul.
E2KE5JLaiJMHBi2
BOON TO WOMEN. I
Turkish. Tansy aiul I'ciinyroyal Pills most ciructu.il FIJ.MALE *
pills will KlvMKVK SUPPUIJSHKI ) , UX.CHSSIVU , SCANTY Oil
PAINFUL AlliNSTRUATION Will briiiK menstruation suns to _ |
thu day. Sent by mai securely pucltctl , $1,01) ) a box
I
HAEHSF'S PHARMACY.lStb mid Fiinwm Sts. Onmhu Neb.
m m [ ffnUTMl
FRENCH
TANSY
WAFERS
Thus are the genuine FHKNCH TANSY
WAFUHH. Imported tllrtcl ( rum I'urla , I.udlei
can di | > cml niiun eecurlng relief ( rom uml
cuie of painful anil Irrruiilar i > erloil , rtguril.
UBS ot cause. KMnllfiON' I > HUO CO. .
Importer * und Agcnta ( or the United Ktatcs.
Kan Joe. Cat.
For sale by Hie Kconomlcal Drug Co. . 22 ! 3. Kill ,
bet. l > 'uinam and Uouslun Sts. Solo URenU.
DP
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , . . . $100,000
WIS SOLICIT YOim 1IVBIHKBH ,
WD OKBIHU YOUR COLLUCTIONI.
ONE OF THIS OMJKST BANKS IN IOWA.
B PER CENT PAID ON TIME UUPOllT *
BALI * AID IBM ! ? OB WttlTMt. -
Help advertise the
Transmississippi
Exposition for
Omaha in
1898 by sending
The Bee to
Your friends
At home and
Abroad.
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