Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1900, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

- ~a OMAHA DAILY B CURRENT NEWS OF TOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS., | . [SUCCESSOR 10 llDl} \\IITII, Davis solls gla “Mr. Riley,” G-cent clgar. Why not smoke the Why clgar? Nl Leffort, 28 Bdy., tests eyes frea Republicans Will Try to Decide on Him | Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's p | Wednesday Afternoon. Fine A. B. C. beer, Neumayer hotel, Dr. 8tephenson, 161 Pear] 8t el. 399, | —— o et o icann, |LIVELY CONTEST PROMISED AT PRESENT | Riley, best photographer, 402 Broadway two sons survive him. The children are: | Mrs, Mary Allen, Minneapolis, Mrs, Emma | Hereld, John H. Clausen, Miss Josie Clau en, Miss Lena Clausen, Fred C. Clausen and | Mise [sabelle Clausen, all of this city After coming to Council Bluffs Mr. Clau sen started a little grocery on the corn where the Ogden house now stands. Then n partnership with Peter Weis he erect 1‘ the block now occupled by the Zoll grocery and there for thirty re he en- | gaged in the grocery business. A few years 1g0 he engaged in the implement business »n South Main street and also conducted a branch at Carson, la. For thirty-one years he had been the agent for this vicinity for the McCormick Harvester company | (J photos $1.50 dog. WHIIL 1 |.;y|‘ Four Strong Men In the Fi Bach | In 187 ,\|lr "Iflu‘m'n was «»1.\I‘-m| eity . & W. Woodward cts, 523 B d treasurer and served one year. In 1882 he W. B Lewls sells monuments. 301 B'way with & Good Following, &nd | % 00in elected to this office and was e THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Lemp's beer, Soenke Boysen, sole agent One Dark Horse 1,00 | electad three successive terms. After that Best beer, Budwelser, 1. Rosenfeld, Ag | Up Big. | he served one term as county auditor and @™ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Miss Ada Miller is visiting friends in Chi il was also a member of the school board for Belentifie opticlan at Woolman 409 | e republican convention of Fif - " - No matter how well your Cooks and butlers every- """"’ g 5 | i judicialxiistrict will be held in this | Davis sells paint Meats, Fish, Soups and Salads o SIRmaey ¥ an Wl L e R b e | next Wednesday, when two candidates — are prepared they will be im- P ot B e s . ' Dean have Hone to|for judses of the distriet bewch will by Sunday Amusements. [ E.V'd by Lea & Perrins' pensable requisite to the Culi- Chicago on'a visit to friend et nomination. One candidate will| The picnic of the local Danish socicties | uce. nary Supglies Misx Ella Hans of Kast Plorce street I8 | po placed in nomination to succeed Hon.|at the Driving park vesterday attracted a | JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, New York visiting friends in Mind Ta N. W. Macy of Harlan, whose term ex-[large and merry gathering. The weather Campalgn pletures and buttons, C. B o ho will be renom-|clerk, to make amends for the rain two Alexander & Co, 83 Broadway pires this year and who wi Get your work done at the popular Eagle | inated by acclamation. The other candi laundry, 724 Broadway. 'Phone 1 date (o be placed in momination will be oo s; Bstep, undertaker, 38 Peari street. | 1o gucceed Judge Water I. Smith, who has ‘elephones: Office, 87, residence | - % t ,een nominated for congress and who has Beginning classes in, Grexw shorthand, | Peen nominated for cong Western lowa College, Septem W. . Graff, undertaker and licensed em. | to balnier, 101 South Main street. Phone 506, | Rev. Albert Venting conducted the serv ra | tendered his resignation to Governor Shaw ke effect Scptember 1. For the place ted by Judge Smith there are four avowed candidates in the fleld | weeks ago, provided a beautiful day for the pienic and the Danes and their merry friends took full advantage of it. An enjoyable program of sports was furnished, which afforded much amusement. The one-mile bleycle race was captured by Sam Hansen. Elmer Shugart's little mare carried off the pony race, an amusing feature of which foes at” the Baptist church yesterday at | %2 0 b \lled to order| Va8 the entry of a long-eared mule. The | —— Ute, 1a o convention will be calle 4 latter, however, balked after going half | o Mrs. W. H. Hollowa Fhird avenue has |at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning in the | SRt -t -yl I l‘ RL \D\ Faiferlick, charged with adultery with the Quincy, 1 house by D. O. Stuart, chairman of the | eXcited considerable interest and lasted | ertick is one of the most prominent farm Mre. M. F Casady of Oak 18| SAlGtal compittes ot this dliteiot; T | ALHOSE tHs WHLiTe afternbon; the winhes ve- | | o¥s 1n the county, living in Bikhorn town home (rom a visit with frier L B 1 diateict 1 composed of | 198 E. W. Hansen, with Albert Wells e Exhibit Ever Mad Des Mo sbip. The critie was alloged to have been o 0 p i | e aten In the convens | ¢lofe second and Dr. M. C. Christensen | reatest Exhibit Ever Made at Des Moines| /o @0 1l winter. when the ¢hild ing_ her ter, Mrs. James McCabe of | yjon being: Audubon, 9 Cass, 14; Fre- hird, A foot race forboys was won by “"“3 Opens Tovlm_v, staying with Faiferlick's wife, who w et O Lo frarriich, 18: Mifls, 1) Monte | AYIWONE. THers wers sixty entries for e Mrs. Faiferlick has also sued for divorce IN VAI l E o L. T. Ba of Logan. nre | B00 0 age, 14; Pottawattamic | the girls' race and, as about !r'Hrl\ of ‘M‘:-m T L6 SR Rinds, AERINE Tor sustody of 0 K Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Murphy | Romery, 12 8 bl | crossed the wire all fn a bunch, it was im- | MANY VETERANS GOING TO CHICAGO | tn ) 1 ft = of Ave ¥ helby, 1€ two votes will be neces ha child and alimeny. The affair at ol R R e T e UL L TG, posslble to pick the winner The danciog | 5 | tracting great attention Some excellent lots, pleasantly located and de uest of r sister, Mrs, J. Bolilnger of | ™ . oy | PIatform was well patronized anc | : Latiahn stroet, The contest between the four (andidates | gakors a4 ot start for home until & 10 |t Handred Will Take n Specin Witd on 7T | sirable for suburban homes, can be had now at DT e, presidont ot 10 Secred Judke Silth promiees 10 0 40 | hour, il well satisfed with the day’s @it fpain This Worntnk fo Attema | ANES I ue ol it e reasonable prices. These lot s are located in earney Mlltary academy, 4 visiting in | intere one, as each wi 0 g | iiis Nutionkl Neuwion ot been a matter of current rumor that certain | E = ! - e liy for ' fow comvention with his county pledked to use | “Goy o the Targest crowds of the season | Lo LLLU L otleggers 1 this place hace been dons | Omaha, Wright's and Central Sub. additions. This re. & Raerron has o y its hest efforts to seoure his nomination . ” 4 Colo., to visit her daughter, Mr W visited Lake Manawa apd enjoyed the num- | nd ofMice business for several months pust r W : : . % . Fair, tormerly of this ot Pottawattamie having twenty-seven votes, [uroug’ aitractions there. The vaudeville | B fram he farke mumber of workmen cmployed | property will steadily increase in value as the city Misues Rewsic and Jossicn Moore of Third |nearly double that of any other county.|show at the Casino fs agaln this week & | pog MOINE avenue are expected home t tay from u | gives its candidate, 0. D. Wheeler .,.n.‘ ”‘\‘h ”‘1""" “\"' 3 "‘;‘”' 1 iderable strength at the outset, The can- %, George Carson of Franklin avenue | . Scot 1aft Bhturday evening for an extended cast. | didate from Mills county Is W, Scott Lewis ern trip, going Nrst to Chicago and from |[of Glenwood. Montgomery's candidate is there to visit friends in Michigan and Ohio. | p. wW. Reeson of Red Oak, while the can Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of avannah. | gigate fros ‘ass o s J ockafel- Ga., who have been the guests of Mr. and didate rom Ca 2o A L Al Mrs G H. Juekson of South First strect, | low of Atlantic have gone a trip through the Yellow Hon. N. M. Pusey of this city w an | stone Park avowed candidate for the nomination, but | City Treasurer Frank T. True and wife | G kb ast s L LE ek ret cha | o e e & Twe mnnihe: | At the county convention Wheeler's friends | Vidit With relatives in Norway, Me. They | were in tha supremacy and the delegates were uccompanied by their little niece, MIss | golected to the judiclal convention were n- Buran ‘v who Wil make: dhem’ ainex- | SO o him, While this placed & tack of the motor company's | Serious setback on Mr. Pusey's candidacy which was blown down it [ his friends feel confident that he has still has been rebullt to a helght | fhting chance for the nomination. It is tended visit The smok was put in operation yesterday ing to make the nomination on the first Among the eve % at the Labor Day cele few ballote it is possible that Mr, Pusey's pratlon o D T e b v | name may be sprunk and in that event tho mile hand! 1 1 first-class tady s wheel; [delegation from Pottawattamie, having | the other J-mil Hmutenr for prize falled to win for Wheeler, will throw its }l”v‘h“m' 5. ML K. Smith h hurge twenty-seven votes for Pusey | District Judge J. W. Rollinger of Daven Division of OMces, B e in o O Nelll 'Neh. | Despite the fact that Wheeler will go Jio xavs that from observations muade o | into the conventlon with twenty-seven | the trip he belleves the n."‘fl\-'v"nf\.: Mk [ votes at his back, those who claim to know colimin at the election next November say that the present indications are that | Miss Huterfiond, sister of Rev | the strongest candidate of the four be- | Rauerfiend, pastor of the Salem | fore the convention will be Scott Lewis church o g city, In his r L S ey from Mills county. The claim 1s made ®he goes as a missionary addres that Mills county is entitled to the nom- the congregation of Salem church lust « ination, for the reason that every county. ing, taking as her subject “Misst 3 i Wark | except it and Harrison, is well provided | Tudge Aylesworth loft last evening | for in the way of offices. Harrison county, for Chtcago and during his absence .:w tiee :h-lnn & newcomer into the district, cannot ien wil preside ovor Bt fatroit | (RIS year bring forth any special claims bt g rday evemng (o Uit |in this Iine, but the Mills county people| of Pythins and during his absence of (00 | are in dead earnest when they say they are | gah Juatics Vien will also Took after hi<lanijtied to the district judgeship this year, e n € 1. Gillotte has fsued a call | Pottawatiamie county has a federal judge | for the peoples party of the Ninth con- | in the person of Judge Reed of the United | gressional district to meet in convention | Siates court of private land claims, clerk | next Thuradiy morning w10 6 el0ck Mams | of the United States district court in the ina Uindida e for congress The deon- | person of Colonel 4 J. Steadman, super- | ocratie convention af the Ninth coMER | visor of the federal census for the Ninth hoase on the same day and at the [dlstrict and a oumber of minor ofces. same time ot | (288 county has u member of the tnsular The imimitable farce comedy, ‘“That|commission to Cuba, comsul to Germar Man.* will be the bill at tie Dohany thea- | o0 i many ter fomorrow evening. 1t 18 safe te nn ver of the state central committee, | e o the receni comedy productions | Audubon county has Judge Green of t haveJamped into public, fvor more wn- | district bench. Shelby county has Judg remoniodsly than hat ThIS S0F Jehtous | Macy of the district bench and Fremont Wi 'ter Whaikes has made a | has Judge Thornell of the district bench 1 hit. He 1 ably supported moat pronouniced R, 1o 1< ably | Page county has a congressman and Mont By e hoxen for sale at |EOWErY county has u judge of the supreme | B e e, Tove, Cine and repale | court and a ‘federal judge in the pm»wu‘ Planos and organs at Bourleius: the 1ine of | of Hon. Smith McPherson. With this ar- mandolins, violing, strings, sheet music und | 1, "oe aMoes held by the other countles books 1s compiets, U ma st 31 per month | Mills county republicans claim they are | ; we have two full "“.‘x‘.;4"';.‘-'-’3“\‘\! ,:h‘:f at least entitled to a judge of the district mele contning v ARty 1 stock At | COUTt and on these grounds, in addition to A o Riusic House J Troadway. | his fithess for the office, will urge the o i 466, where the organ stands upon | nomination of Scott Lewls of Glenwood the building As Judge Smit S Cook asoured & temparaey 1n- [ A8 Julse Sl :. resignation is to take oo M urany from Judge Aylesworth | effcct on September 1 there will be a va- | e siperior court restralning W. 11 | cancy between that date and the election . ortion ' Robinson from entering upon 4y Brtion | next November, when the succe oo of the west ity feet of lot 82 origina he successful can- | ¢ forth of Indian Creek or any portlon © at the polls will be able to take Kieh property lving between Robinson’s | his seat on the bench. To fill this va- ¥ ereek or from placing any rubl e |‘|: :”: ‘.'| f. H'v.,',',_ i ".n. m“ any | €ancy it is understood that Governor Shaw manner whatsoever. Robinson, it is said ‘\Hll appoint the nominee of next Wednes- T een throwing some of the old paving | day's convention, B e ather rubbish off Washington | = 1 av ‘o the ground in controversy and a | e [ N. Y. Plumbing Co., telepnone 250, SEPARATE BOXES NoT lll-mlml-m,i (o * ey General's Opini Ral Regatta on DiEiae. Aa’ ths Nine boats started yesterday afternoon in r of Voting on Amendments, County Auditor Innes has se ed o first heat of the three salling races to ecured some the first hea fitty new ballot boxes to be used at the | | Commonwealth 10-cent eigar., Lak Huber. Harden had not filed his anawer |dalry hall, as well as the floral hall and assertions, accompanied by an officer, ra |[he A tents of a keg of becr. This was confls [ and alleys committee for fnstructions day will be Des Moines da R ; ; w l' r“' “ I ' A Idest and largest | ““The aldermen are dctermined to settla| Some 200 veteran soldiers of the clvil | ted, part of it taken out for chemical ex eniwo! [1[] .[' ca omy military school in | streets since the fight between Alderman | Republic. Crocker | expla Aug. 26 —(Special.)—F on the second track and local improvenents | grows in th at direction and the time to buy is the firat-class entertalnment, Sisson and W day and Saturday were really nothing but | of the Northwestern railroad These r mu-u‘ lace ‘being the topnotehers. The turn by | Gz, h Sorey oo ons. and the State | were thoroughly examined into at the story | present. Call at the Black Averys is clever and caught the | eoin” onong tomorrow morning. The last [county prohibition pienic held on the popular fancy, the audience fnsisting &t [ api ™ Coo niihed nto place this even- | campus of the Iowa State colloge last I°ri both performances on several encores ing and everything 1s in readiness for what [ day. It was indicated in atrong terms that hdma—— the officers insist 18 the best fair the state | the moral sentiment of this community was } Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. |\, over seen. There will be several new | slumbering and the alleged open violations Council Bluffs. the features to the fair this year, including |of law here were soundly denounced Coming Up. way | Last night a committee, cons hitebel i tertuinments overy evening in th ng of sev- The city council will meet tonight, when | entertainments every eve e 3 . UhE anetid) GFINF T SURIHRAREWIIT: ba tHo |(Of8 |RFeCL Rreworks @14Eiy: 484 W fulls | Gralismerdhants, wilniaters Wnd protessional wearing of the charges preferred against|Rrown midway. The cattle and stock ex men of the city, who were determined to in g y ha agrie the truth of the prohibitionists Streot Commissioner Harden by Alderman | hibits, machinery hall, agricultural and h Lo uLIULL L the places of business of the alleged boot VIMWVIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN- Courch S 2N, BB 0P, Ll berey e morst canea 't ok ‘and yourst Aring o efecls oSl bte, i, e, o diweiesacve. Dures Lost Manhood, 1 iy hort oo R crps, Rgmeiiast, 108 @E& flm.uog’!‘ R i = 6 R ikt been i use over 50 years by the leaders of the Mormos " v dep: o the fair, are full to | up to last night. When the hearing opens | €Very department of _ “fmm" et R G Bl will | overflowing. 1t is belleved that the at-|leBgers. It was found that they were all |Sve thNE KL Ehu CHRSERE: Whith Ate sie | IPEORNCS A Will= By Atecordibrenier) afin | SSRRdi Bt GBS XCEELIOn, prataliy af 4o pre 18 " » hundreds | COUDt of the fact that the grand jury hith 7t devpondent, undeveloped flar to the ones previously filed against |there s no doubt but that the hundreds f cOuOL Of the fact that the Erand Jury Of| ey, stmutase the besin sad n,,,,('{.,“.,_, .,;,,: 5 Tiatantee, o can the street commissioner and of which he | Who are mow pouring inte the city pre- | Story ow in sesston and the | g meay refusded, wii 6 boses, Clrcu -n-u‘ulu-.llfionllcmenycm Gan Francisco, Cal Wak ElehRed) BU ateieien i Front: HD coft| A\eb RYeAL crown s SUTHerenwIIL Uy entyps | BLeriof e Slckt shln of intoxloting ey FOR SALE BY MYERS-DILLON D CO. 16THAND FARNAM, Int and that the Investigation be solely | talnments in the city for the visitors, in- | eraKes in this community is said to have O e e o e ‘aftoty | cluding one of Pain'a spectacles of fire been under consideration by that body. In | that Masden feiiss to ohey ths Srdhes of | 9ORS Blghe; and AR epeningin Ahe city's| NS ODS oass tutnieed to (Hy Fiders found SCHOOLS, the council in not applying to the streets | irst continuous vaudeville theater. Mon- several men engaged in reducing the con amination, and the whole matter will be brought to the attention of the grand jury at once. The party raided is under a por petual injunetic Central W pervison, State commissions to graduatos. Preparation for Universities cademier. COL. SANDFORD SELLTRS, M. A.. Supt, LEXINGTON, MO. Government and National the controversy one way or the other to-|War Will leave here on a speclal train night, as the streets are In a bad shape |over the Great Western road tomorrow and need considerable attention. No work [ morning for Chicago, where they will at- 3 tend the reunion of the Grand Army of the s been do | ¥ " B e to speak of has been done on any of the nd Kinsman posts of | Intoxicating liguors in this community for robbery, The body was found toduy. on | SCHOOLS, Kinsma (o tricks of the Kansas-Leavenworth elec to forbed from selling | s = = = = Huber and the street commissioner com- | Des Moines are both "“‘""‘"'"K all of their Sheep Feeding nt Si | s ux Cit tric line, where it had been placed, evi of the city are especially In a bad way mm round trip free of charge and the dele-| Arrangements have El 0 the encampment by this 3 100 ! 2 3 ’ need a good oleaning, | sation sent to t P ¥ feeding of 10,000 sheep at the Sioux City bt S s 3 i DA B |eity will be the largest that has gone|steck yards this winter. The sheep “.n""”‘“ o “;I m'nz'" .,.,n,“\:!.l,,m: Discovers Budatz's Property. | out of Towa in many a year. B TRV RRL Gy TR AL RGN £ M TheLratieh will quickly cure all throa Deputy Sherift Baker returned yesterday | Site for a New For ot Montana and it s expected the first|®"d WU troubles e AUt Eak eIttt | | morning from Woodbine, where he recov-| g M. Hubbell, the chairman of the |CORSiENmCNt will arrive within a fow weeks Ted MEver Vallori || hiahtsiantsra silowing.iceto moaatiiie ered the buggy and harneas stolea rom|pnance committee having in charge the | The feed for the stock will consist mostly 6.—An all-day rain | enstern colleges and schools, Bulldings in | raistng of the funds necessary for the pur- | ©f Screenings of grain from the local mills. | | chase of a site for the Des Moines Army [After the sheep are fattened they will be con completed for the | yioporg endorse 1i, children like 1t, old succesatul Robert Budatz a week ago. The mare vt of dast night added an complete ord erfec i catl - whish: e BistiRlac stalatmasidrivon te N0 iG] AlilEate. o A TeE death and its hide sold by the thief to a ! b ’ M R LOEY, ¥ slaced on the market here, thereby furnish b 1 e “brol A | post, reports that $25,000 been ratsed | ¥ U4 All records are “broken. | courses; special students in mausle, the lan- nelghboring farmer for $2. The bURRY |and a number of large subscriptions, in- | !0 Kood supplies for the local packers W {'"‘";I"‘“I" I L UAges and art; competent corps of touciorn, and harpess the thief mold to the same |ciuding one for $10,000, have been made | TPIS DIE project probably will mark the s, nHere 8 stk ivant offered as regards the farmer for $12. The farmer, when he | ontingent upon the location of the post [ PCEINRINE of a la increa in the . mental and physical traluing. Send learned the particulars of the theft from amount of sheep business done at the Siou | City yards | on some particular site. An especial effort Deputy Sheriff Baker, readily turned over| il be mad once to raise all the the buggy and harness as well as the hide | poeded funds have the deed for the of the mare. The mare was a valuable | gjte in the hands of the government by one and with the buggy and harness was | september 1. It is stated that if the site That Listless, Luck ter Feellng. | for circular or apply personally to M aused by a logy, languid liver. Stir it | R, Upton, Principal. | up with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, ideal L Dre 1 at Esses k § gram.) ed Larson of near Hawthorne, | i taken from Budatz's barn on the night of || vide 4 = v - New buildings. Campus 100 acres. Model s provided at once, and 1t is accepted by aged 19, was drowned in the river b ‘| hool | 3 nday, August 19. The horse dropped |the government, $130,000 will be spent in on Sunday at 4 p. m. He was in bathing. FORECAST OF THE “EAT"ER | Bpecialinta from. best ch “»\4.1 ,'\y‘“.u.. dead about sundown the following even- | getting the post grounds into some sort His body had not been found at § p, m _Burope ing two miles from Woodbine. The mernv shape this year : Monday in Ne- YANCY & FONVILLE, Mexico, Mo. ed that the animal had taken sick | g stated that the commission of Milllons will %e wspeut i politics thia and said he was on his way to Minuesota. | United ates Senator Dolllver will be Year. We can't keep the campaign going Cooling Br The identity of the thief is not known. ready for the signature of the governor|Without money any more than we can keep — next week. The commission is an elab- | the body vigorous without food. Dyspep- | WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Forecast for ea er tic | BRAKEMAN K".LED AT RED OAK | orate picce of penmanship by a skilled ar- | ties used (o starve themselves. Now Kodol [ Monday ant Tuesday r Skies nnd tist and it a beautiful thing. The commis- | Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and v Nebraska and Kansas—Fair Monday ONE NIG INLY = Ejects Two Tramps from a Box Car | #i0n will be dated Wednesday, August 23, |4llows you to eat all the good food you |and Tuesday; cooler Monday; southerly, Thursda Aukost 28k, and Falls Under the Wheels the date of Dolliver's appointment. Sena- | ¥ant. It radically cures stomach troubles | shifting to nort terly winds. % o tor Dolliver will qualify at Washington in 5 g i For Western Texa New Mexico, Okla Rimasit Rea G00D OUTLOOK FOR FAIR | ittt “That Man RED OAK, I, Aug. 2. —(Special Tele-| Carl Rohl Smith, the famous Chicago Monday and Tuesday; light southerly | gram.)—James P. McKee of Cromwell, a |Sculptor who died in Copenhagen last week, | Notwithata, wind, An original Faree Comedy in 3 acts Burlington brakeman, was killed in Red | Was the designer of the lowa Soldiers' and ouly For Arkansas—Local rains Monday, with presented by Oak about 3 o'cleck this morning by being | Sailors’ monument which stands near the warmer in eastern portion; Tuesday fair; run over by a freight train. He was | ¢ADitol grounds. He was appointed to take southerly wind Walter Walker a brakeman on the first section of No, 74| charge of the art work of the monument LOt Aug. 26.—There has be For lowa—Generally fair Monday, with eastbound from Omaha. The train stopped | 2t the time of the death of Harrlett | marked renewal of activity at the he warmer in eastern portion; Tuesday fair Al [here for coal and water. He saw (wo|Ketcham, who originally designed the mon- | quarters of the Louisiana Purchase Con- |and cooler; southerly, shifting to westerly | Mildred St. Purse tramps In @ furniture car and ordered | VMeBt. tennial World's fair recently. In accord- | winds. It b them out as the train atarted, then ran| A B. Cummins has been asked by the|ance with the program mapped out at the | For Missouri—Fair and warmer Monday; [*"0 J7 G0t €G0S presented at the and caught the Iadder of a freight car, | FePUblican national committce to give |meeting held at the end of June active | Tucsday fair, with cooler in northern por | STRI]_RQuare: Tusaier BAW. Xark That was the last seen of McKee alive, | thirty days of his Hl\v'|~ during the :m!n—wh!u;n work to secure the completion of | tion; southerly winds I s About 3:30 o'clock Conductor Bergantzel | PAIED to making speeches outside of the|the stock subscription fund of $5,000000 | or North and South Dakota nm.u.‘, saw an object lying on the track u‘fh:”;‘!:"’”" He has been asked to speak In|will be begun ecarly in September. More | fair Mouduy and Tuesday: cooler in east ‘Whoa others fall consuls l’mrm‘ it Upon Inventigation it proved | K*PUCkY, Indiana, Illinois and Nebraska. | than $4,000000 of his amount bas been |ern portion Monday; warmer in ~'|(r\‘ 1611 s body a Moot 1t s thieis | i e [pledged and it is bolieved the rematuder | portions Tuesduy; northerly wind lled off by the canvassed fieet at Lake | 1% BOW ballot boxes to be | McKee lost his footing and fell between| ONAWA, In. Aug. 26.—(Speclal.)—The | o D¢ obtal Rale At Jesst one mibe| - For-Golorallo and Wromlng=Lomlralus a. White's ~...|‘m.; canoe Taa | HOLM RS IREIR I phich ‘“'Id' ("I';Ii“l‘nw cars. Deceased was 21 years old and | Monona county republican convention has | gaanty petted apes cn .hures s con-|and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair; north Chum.” won easily, with Puryis’ “Roxanna” | allots cast on the poor farm | had been braking over a year The body | heon called to mec 2 aventlon Mas | dently relied upon as an encouraging | nd i wen sl i o SRR oFoontio - sh Sonton o | T e, AKE o1 8 soar ke’ Uy o o et . v Sepaman | et . st et i e and warmer ooy SEARLES & Chum’ was placed in class € and had seven | MERT BEOVICIE 100 biennial elections | and Coroner Kreldler held an umm st this [ to liven up a litdle, *far politics are |, VOTY encouraging correspondence has | Tuesda wonterly. wind minutes start of (be “lolanthe” which bg | 4 anaral Uadviaanding Yaa hat these | iornoon, but no new facta developed | absolutely dead in Monona county and in | PC® SRRiYed- with teferense 1o he-agur | Lesal Regoril | SEARLES class A. The “Roxanna” was listed in could not be cas e sam e abag @ ang ¥ ALitutonAl amendmants: 8o fas'Ro ononel : v :’l‘an B and had five minutes start of the [ POXes containiug the ballots on candidates Corm € a Record Hreaker. ;H]“:k,','fl,‘,';',',“,,‘::f“tl.”,‘m"‘::‘ ‘l‘"""("f"-"""‘ sition whatever has developed and as oaly | O \'n‘\ SR TR0 ACRATHER RUSHAL, | OMAH A “lolanthe.” The second heat will be sailed |88 the Board of County Supervisors, act- | SIOUX CITY, In., Aug. 26.—(Speclal)—| One and seventy one.hundredths inches|® M4JOTity of the votes actually cast on | Per nd hrecipitation, compared wih e mext Sunday afternoon. The race attracted | "% o8 'm,‘ understandiug, {nstructed the | At the mecting of the lowa Grain Dealers' | of rain ‘mx‘ Ay n‘-'rh:::“ ki :n.f": the question s nece the carrying of | i i : it mV U! CW" much interest and was witnessed by @ | {euniy audior to Procure 4B extra set of | ussociation fust closed In this city the crop | 7 gy ‘inches for July and. August. whioh | the amendments authorizing the tssuance |’ 190, 1500, 1808 150 ( L large crowd [ RSANL UAETAR “\M:_""”‘;'l‘l’ r‘""""r:‘fll‘ tu Il:n in lowa nun'lhur‘mmhl\‘ canvassed | wipes out all records for molsture in these | °F ¥ I 98 ity URRdE 892 the dixer M L i PRITATE DISEASES R | L esponse A LTia T panRanEiatl (P RRIB IS p " i sion from the sinkin nd ol 000,000 0y d rental hoen. Forrest Smith & Co, 208 Main | AUOraey General Memiley has_ civen” a8 | Wil o The very best. sver knownin’the | ianresie manune. 1o mran hor poun e | 101 s will be taken, however, to ¢ precitation at Omaha | EN street. opinion on the question whether additional | history of the state. eTADIS GRMARS 1o BTHIS DAR BOR Q0RO [ pyg ine™ Tugtter praminent | sinee M g ballot boxes are legally required for use| by the recent rains and one farmer in par prominuntly before th mal temnoral v " EBMA oAt A\\IV*’T'JH’Hll‘lflI‘“n’n‘ll\ln\'l::. :‘;‘, ;Ilhn Keneral sentiment Is expressed in the | (lcular has 400 acres of grain standing in | '0:" of each county In the state in order exs for the d 4 SPEQALIST The law passed by the Twenty-elghth gon- | o ll‘:’\r\‘;.lihtl’:‘:xv»jrln by 2 promivent mem- | shock with only three days threshing done ) ":I""I Majarity may be overwhelming I Samn Mlios Alaroy pah| Rararate RN WA EATADIA oF | eral assembly requires that constitutional |y b T Ast woek 1 drove] The Little Sloux river ralsed five feet last |{y, HCIE BAMrAnce EIven to H ey for | WEAK MEN SYRH|Li® T 3 | amendments, propositions for issuing bonds | 1", ™!les and did not see a fleld of corn | pight, but is still within its banks. Willlam | hat the movement is endorsed through ince Mar i Ll Gursa for, ke EVERY PAIR OF o i e ons o o7, \esuing bonds | that will produce less than sixty bushels to | Coons of Lake township reporis thirty |11 entire state M Piant. Siniseina; ask Mruysed i [ ke of separate ballots. - Nothine, oeeyey | the acre. lowa's production of wheat has | bushels of wheat to the acre, which is the| Communications r 1 from outside | | for cor, berlad 1898, 47 sl g, i L s I8 anid whether oF not these shull ve eaut | D960 Increasing ever siuce corn got so cheap | banner yield so far in this county. The|POINts give further evidence of t p 2 ull i ¥ D the same ballot boses nn thove woad 1oy | ® few years ago. When corn got down to | corn crop is ¥oing (o be immense and | IDeFest taken i (he Louisana Purcha ¥rivate D and Dis ot M balloting on candidates. In his opinion, | 0 A84 12 cents farmers discovered they|farmers say the outlook is the best for | CeBtennial not only in practically eve VT TR e AL ldress Mr. Remley holds that to require separate | Vi3 Make more money growing wheat wenty years. The heat and wet weather | *11¢ 0 the union. but in a lar “ £ ORI ok s & S alarese 33.50 sHuEs baliat boxss WOUId be nasisss axasuss. This The object of the grain dealers' meeting [ caused the corn to ear out heavily and the | DUmber of foreign countri.s I E 3 “td 11D Bouin 14tk be VMAHA opinion was asked for by Audion ot Siers |18 largely social and for the discussion of | acreage In greater than last year Correspondence from Pa dicates the | BTATNE ANDSTATE o g e ARE WARRANTE Merriam for the reason that & mumper | '0PICS Of PATticular interest to grain deal- | A petition for free rural mail delivery, | (CFtainty of securing several th ; 2 of 1nquiries on the sublect had omse th him | o™ with 118 signers, has been sent to the Post- | P°5t eXhIbItS in the exposition there for m county auditors all over the state | \ l 412 Broadway t Howell's Anti-“Kawt" cures coughs, colds | Death of John Clausen, ] \ John Clausen, a pioneer resident of this - v T | city and one of its best known business FARM LOANS men. died shortly after midnight Saturday Negotiatod in iastern weorasks |8t his home, 407 Broadway, from typhold and lows. James N. Camdy. ir, | fever. after an illness of three weeks. Ho s M Nt hunch Rivas was 62 years and had been a resident B i On City | of Council Bluffs since 18 “o"EY To Lolul'rnpgn'v Mr. Clausen was born in Holstein, Ger- | many, December 23, 1832, and twenty years | Savings Loan and Building Associat'n | l later came to this city. In 1856 he married | ‘Council Blufis, lowam Anua Baffrey, who with five daughters and | - office departm The route will supply Ave Moner for Descons 4 | a large farming population west of Onawa I0UX CITY, Ia. Aug. 2.—(Special)— | g o "E e O Sloux City Methodists are looking for a | - The new opera house is nearly complete suitable piece of property on which to erect | B8 DAY ORpAIS ROy Dearly complet T STy R oL f 3% NO GURE, NO PAY the inauguration of the World's fair moye. | 0 i ; "Wakening diaint; ment has the correspondeuce of the wack | North Platte rt cloud > e iruge. or been spread over 1ch an enormon T s Art ¢ 1d 000 11 use; not ' . 0 eTeCLl ang will be a fine looking structure This is owing to the large number Ripd Clty " 088 Pttt 0. D. fraddy write fos :' l:-um‘u»-n 8 h’omv .\lr‘n \' A M}ul-w Rowles & Baily, the Omaha contractors, | P1les received fr Unitel Stat Hur | 'LCAL APPLIANCE CO 414 Charies Bidg., Denver, Colo. of d § all her property to the en house ready for school by September 17,|district could be relied upon 1 el 0 7 prite. When her busband, Rev. A. A.| yhict (00, JOF ACTER ]uwr'(hll‘: u'mju majority of the replies are h Al BUY THE QENUINE Shesler, a minister of the Metholist «hurch enthusiastic in character petul and | havenpor r died son years ago. he expressed a desire Sensat nal Salt in lowa. Al | el that bis wealth, which was not inconsidera ORT DODGE, 1a., Aug. 26.—(Special.)—| Wealthy Farmee's Son Kille ' \ SYHUP UF Flcs ble, should upon the death of his wife be| Telegram )—-One of the most sensational ’,’\v\fi-‘h' CITY, Aug. 2—-Edmund | rek, part given to some charitable enterprise. Mrs | indictments in the history of the county | Falteck 4 winitne farmer” wif Fraderick ok f il 4 | MANUFACTURED 8% sy ban desidad o glvmlka fae g | WAMFONCRL b g BT MACS tada et s W) sdolle counsy! Eanete oraws | € IS IAER 1 BERE ) B CALIVORNIA FIG SYRUF OB i 5 d gainst Matt ver, evidence polnts (o murder | Local Forceast Officy BOTE THE ZAME = e R DT e P A L e s e

Other pages from this issue: