Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 4

COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert bells carpets and rugs. Leftert, eyesight specialist. 400 Broadway. W.- ¥, Abdill Springs. r, and Mrs. 8. T. MeAtee will ! £oF & w#ip to Colorado. e pecial med plctures, C. R o e O re. . Din, left T4 y for & Vsl ith Ieiends 5t Yankton, F. 1 teon u}‘ Washington avenus has sone to Buftalo, N. Y., to visit relatives. Wi t once, boy wit to carry h-.r.i‘n.l: 'Anly at l‘n oi“ce‘?o 0. 10 g-rl Mrs. M. M. Parkinson & three weeks' trip to leave b srfl left yes- u%'-y for Colofado points. gone to Colorado | . Latton of the Grand hotel left ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES Third Annual Reunion Begins at Oeuncil Bluffs en Time, ANNIVERSARY OF THE FALL OF MANILA Veterans of the hth Army Corps Gather te Renew Comradeship (Continued from First Page.) Mrs. 3. ¢ e Baringaagaor & month'a Visit At Excelflof | 4nq sust at this time 1t is diffcult to say o M TR tteu, C Superintendent Clifford of the city schools | ¢ s one of the Instructors at the Normal in- stitute in Newton, la. The Smith & Bradley ball :l‘ cr-ec.f‘n.n" %‘Om ; thi; 2 be o a3 o'cloe{',’w ¥or, sale—My home at 315 South First stree lern six-room cottage, large lot Broad- way. de trées, Cail at a0 . Call a Nich ‘RA Nichols, sectetary and treasurer of tl Gflm.'e,“& Bchoentgen company, 3 m will pl fternoon The game wii h . R, olson. I nied by his wife, left yesterday fof an outing in Colorado. The first regular meeting of Councll Blufts strict _court No, 1088 of the Court of onof will be held this evening in Wood- man of the World ball. S The public library will be closed all of today on account of the public military fea- t0res of the reunton of the National Soolety Army of the Philippine Mrs, Anna Wright, 40 years, died esterday afternoon her ‘home, 1! Avenue C. "Hor husband, two Gaughters and three sons survive her. Charies Lee, claiminz.to be from was arrested Jast evening at Lake in the act of picking the pocket of C. Beno, He was placed in' the county jail Miss Loretta Evers and Miss Edna hroder are home from Croguet, Minp y were accompanied by Mrs. J Campbell, formerly Miss Gussie Linkey of vity, who will be the guest of (L) ivers. Henry C. Foster and Rhoda M. Foster, both of Moville, Ia., were married in this clty yesterday.' THe marringe ceremony v.mmm.l at the Klel hotel by Rev. 8, ter of O e groom. ‘ainting” Bertha Libbecke, who wag re- cently discl from St. Bernard's hos- tal, {8 once more an fumate of ihat in- itution. Bhe was committed there ves- terday uni time as the Comi lon- rs for the Insane can once more act on he case. Om: Manawa rs. Grace Adame Knotts of New York at the Broadway Methodist Puck's Domestic soap is best. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. NEWSBOYS GO ON A STRIKE Refuse to Mandle Papers for Looal Publicati t Increased Price. Tue wevuge of Coumshl . stitke all to themselves yesterday morn- ing. The local morning paper announced that the price of the paper to the reunion of the National Soclety ide of the river and learned the con- at once informed the iper that they were and the management to terms and the strike W Jury in Distriet Court, ‘These petit Jurors were drawn yesterday for the September term of district court, ; on September 2, with Judge présiding: A. J. Chambers, ip;. Conrad Torneton, Hardin J. M. Axtell, J. C. McGill and . Darrington, Boomer township; ‘Ward, Norwalk township; James Ira C. Mynster and J. H. Walsh, e A SRR v A Coming O. Dawson, secrotary of the legation, in Brazil, formerly of this city, has Writtén friends here that r returs to the United States bout N 1.°He snd Mrs. Dawson will leave de Jattelro during September, but will visit Burope on his way home, thus delaying bis arrival in the Unfted States. Mr. Dawson writes his friends that he has completed & work on Brazil and is now en- #mged upon a history of Argentine, both of which will be p Entertains Visiting Soldters. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Hart entertained st dinner at thelr home on Park avenue last evenisg In honor of the distinguished visitors to the reuniom of the National Boclety, Army of the Philippines. There guests were Oovermor A. lowa, Governor Savage of Gen- eral Irving Hale, General Charles King, General W. 8. Metoalf, Colonel A. 8. Frost, B LEWIS CUTLER ~FUNERAL DIRECTOR— e rARETRRNY: Srbons! rundy. county, a brother of | ties [ ohn N. and Mr. and Je mlllvh M. Mrs, Vietor - - whether same of the stayes come in as state socleties or with ‘properly’ organized local amps, The treasurer of the fonal so- clety is entitled to exact a per capita tax of 20 cents, but some camps may have falled to report their collections to hi ue early some state societies be occasioming the delay. - Hale of Colorado, Metealf of Kansas, Frost of South Dakota, Cosgrave of Ne- braska and Means of Colorado were named on the ‘committee of revision of the con- stitution aad by)aws, the pelnts to be con- sidered being thoss touched upon in Pres- 1deft Hal mittee was given also the task of consulting with the represgptatives of the Philippine Islands Veterans'\society, which has 1,200 members and proposes amaigamation. The plan of the Veterans' society is to be re- ported back to the Army society, but it Is understood that any combiniag done will be more in the nature of absorption by the . |1atter of the former than real amalgama- tion. Other Committees Nummed. Locke of Colorado, Scott of Minnesota and Loper of Iowa weré named as a com- mittes to prepare a ritual for the soclety. In preparation for the election of officers this nominating committee was named, the selections being made by tates tl selves: F. M. Shutts, Minnesota; Charles B. Locke, Colorado; Young, South Dakota; H. A. Crow, Pennsylvania; Lin- coln Wilson, Nebraska; Joha O. Leper, Iowa; H. L. Wells, Ore Kansas; Max Idleman, Wyoming. Adjournment was taken until 3 o'clock today. The address of General Hale which was enthusiastically received, follows: Mem of the Army of t 1 Soflety, Arm: the Fihee, as nsscmiied ¢ Gouncll B ow: third annual reunion. Army of the Phill Denver Decem 1899, tanded an invitation to Who served in the Phll o8 to attend reunion on August 13, with & view to the formation of a national on. This day vau ¢hosen on acoount of its his- toric signi rear the capl a, lant ary of the Spanish war, ve to the United Btates the posses: t the Philippine archipelago, with problems, conflists, reaponaibilities o8. THE OMAHA to.enjoy a st ment. All Should Come In. The Boclety of tl T’dllh?hlll» ines s one to which ever n the Ph ines shoul to come, intaining _such &n yai, noni n sy Ovder, with the shoulder than military etiquette made pos- sible when they were together before. In fuite 10¢ Brigadier General Irving president of the national socisty, was hold- ing an intormal reception. He had arrived shortly after T o'clock with Lieutenant Don Macrae, president of the Iowa soclety, as his escort from Omaha. With him from Denver came Colonel J. W. Pope, third vice president of the national soolety; Lieuten- treasurer of the Colorado Means, president of the local camp at Den- ver; Charles Burkhbart, secretary of the same; Guy Bbull, Henry Youngs, O. J. Ra- 3 Hendricks and A. Pendleton, epresentatives of the 206 mem- General Hale, who was a promoter of the organization of the national soclety and who has been & central figure In it ever sin: said: “f am more than pleassd with the pro- he soclety now making. I figures until I see some of the reports that will 'be made at this meet- ing, but the growth this year has been much greater than in the year that fol- lowed our first meeting at Denver in 1900. Nebraska veterans are well organized. lowa has taken hold splendidly and the eastern states are mow getting into Mme. Necos- sarily it takes a while to get an organiza- r | tion of tais kind to its full dimensions, but I consider that ours is now a well estab- with aifixed identity that should be retalned, with no change in name or in- of | lsnis. There Is nothing of partrcular fm- the | portance confronting the soclety for deter- mination at this time except some alters- tions in the constitution and by-laws which cally able to 5 ‘General Ubaries King, the soldle; A. 8. Frost of Evanston, and is being en- 4 | tertatned by his old-time friend Benest B. el 2 ‘company of in Conmstitution. ©i T ) ts to the ity R S R Hart, president of the First National bank, at the latter's home on Park avenue. He One nfiafl— the clause in the preamble 3 odoal at i 0 A R ard tinued), replied heartily: “Indeed I shal] sir, came out expressly for it and I wish to be in on all there is of it. It is the first meet- N the | 108 I dave had opportunity to sttend. I ot Furg, 1001, "Which n; mmu:x T:vornn-nz ang of elvil administration in As there has con of warfare sinoe was preparing to go to the fifst one, but about that time my publishers failed 1 have been busy ever eince mending fehe: Minnesota Boosters. Minnesota bas a delegation of very emer- gotic “boosters” on hand to capture the will | reunion of next year for St. Paul. Carieton camp of St. Paul; Oap- taln W. H. Hart, F. W. Pederson, W. M. 1t yed | Stephenson, B. E. Good, F. M. Bchutts, W. B. Kleln, J, B. Groh, Bd. Loftus, Wilitam Middents, John Filynn, C. 8. Celledge, L. T. ted | Dow, A. W. Henschel, B. W. Langdon, H. th tion khi 1 the tegulation khaki the official unitorm Desire for Uniform Laws. ( b to that % the oo‘-u!-mm and b‘hn a.l.ti- cam; thus greal ters hd avolding Snmccassary duplitation As the and it & ve of & panted by 0lR B Bek, Rogers, H. N. Kiein, T, ¥. Galvin, Willlam " yesterduy, accom- the following: Robert Britton, J. P. Balrd, C. B. Leech, C. P. Jamison, Henry Marple and Henry Hager. Lieutenant Jamison {s a former Council $ ¥ £ R 4 £ i i H H ! g! -4 1] F331 T i i i £ : i i it rE g : & H § 1 £ i :‘E;E EE;S ik i | H i + I3 g & i L k i i b i ¥ ot by thess members of his staft: Rrigadier General Meivin H. Byers, Oolosel John O. Loper, quartermaster general; Colonel John Colonel Wil- G. Baunders, judge advocate generai; Colo- mel Oharles 8. Crall, chief signal offcer Major Joe Beeson, military secretary; Colo- mel 1. B. Santes, Colonel A. A. Penquite, Colonel W, M. Davis, Colonel R. M. Bibe- low, aldes. He was tendered an enthusiastic recep- tion at the Grané# hotel. Govermor Savage and staff arrived in the city about § o'clook yesterday afternoon. One of the prominent figures at the re- is Colonel Wilder Charges of cruelty to Fillp! prisoners were made agalnst him in Wa ington by parties who sought to secure his removal from the federal position he hol in Kansas, but President Roosevelt on in. vestigating exhonmerated Colonel Motoalt tully. Major D. 8, Fairchild of Clinton, Ia., sur- geon of the Fifty-first Iowa voluntesrs ar rived esterday morning and was extended a cordial greeting by his former comrades in arms. Lieutenant Don Macrae, assistant sur- geon of the Pifty-first lowa volunteers, president of the Fifty-first lowa volunteers, Philippines and to whom much of the sue- oess of the present reunion is due s & ing figure a the many officers present. Dr. Maorae was one of the most popular officers who served in the Philippines, and he is kept busy recélving groetings from his former comrades in the fleld. Omaha Has A Candidate. Omaba is in the fleld with a sandidate for treasurer of the National soclety .in the person of Robert Gillespie, who seryed with ‘Company L. Oaptaln P. J. Cosgrave of Lincoln has bhad the office ever since the organization of the soclety, but when he arrived Monday he gave It out that he mo longer cares to retain it. There has been little talk of a successor for him until this morning, when Mr. Gillesple arrived, with Captain Wil Stockham as his Mark Hanna. Though there had been strong sentiment in favor of giving Cosgrave a third term, it is sald that should he persist in his declination his support will go te the Omaben. Glilesple’'s comrades from across the river are very fe yet, but are ex~ pected to come over this afterncon and boost the boom along. St. Paul's delegation may help Gillesplé, but at present is re. serving its ple until it is certain that they will not be needed in any particular Q r in landing the reunion for 1803. The Fifty-first Jowa regimental band in charge of Chief Musician Landers arrived at 4 o'clock in’ the afternoon from Center- ville and attracted much attention as it marched from the depot to the Grand hotel where it played & number of the tunes famillar to the boys who served in the Philippines. The members of the band are stationed at the Ogden house and will re- main in the city until the close of the reunion. It had been arranged that Company E of Shenandoah of the Fifty-first regiment, Towa National guara was to take part in the parade and sham battle but word was received At the last moment from there yes- terday that the company could not man- age to be here. Governor Cummins and B from Villisca.: Wora was receivea irom Captain Post of the Vililsca company that be would be here this morming with fifty men. 01 Nebraska at the Reuntion. ‘With Adjutant General L. W. Colby, Gov- ernor Bera P. Sayage of Nebraska and Ool- onels James T. Martin, J. H. Brown, J. W. Thomas, 8. B. Bryson, Melick, Mar- tin, Keeter, and.J. B, Watkins reached the Grand hotel’ nt’.4:20 yesterday afternoon, The party arrived in Omaha from Lincoln at 8 o'clock and Jater made the journey across the river on street cars. At 6 o'clock 14st night Lieutenant Mae- rae who, as president of the lowa soclety has general charge of reuniof arrange- ments, sald that it was uttefly impossible for him to estimate the number of Ne- braska members of the soclety who had been in Council Blufta during the day for the first seasion of the reunion. “The boys from across the river came, many of them in civilian dress, and as soon as the session was over went back to Omaha to spend the night. The register in the hotel office shows the names of thirty-five of them, but that book i mno safe oriterion for we know that we had 478 members of the sotiety here today yet only 178 are now shown on the register. “We have no fear of their forsaking us, however, and confidently expect r nelgh- boring state to make & fine showing In the parsde tomorrow. One hundred and sixty men ang fifteen offcers of the regu- Jar wervice will leave Fort Crook on. & special train of four ecars at 6 o'clock in the morning arrive here within an hour or two, bringing with them a detachment of the hospital corps and the Twenty-sec- ond Infantry bapd. The Fifty-first Iowa will be represented by Company B from Villiséa, Company C from Glenwood and Company M from Red Oak, in addition to & dozen from Company F of Oskaloosa and Gemeyal Hale Not a ante. Because he belleves in rotation in office and because his duties &s manager at Den ver for the General Electrie company re- quire all his time, General Irving Hale let 1t be known yesterday at noon that he will ot acéept re-election to the office of presi- dent of the National Society, Army of the Philippines. ' This came as & total surprise, a8 the office had been generally conceded to him, and his announcement has resulted in much speculation as to who his successor will be. Y Hale served under MacArthur and s thought to favor the election of the lat- ter to the préesidency. Undoubtedly Mae- Arthur 18 very popular, but the name of € | Onitders, versally popular with the men and if he appears among them today his chances for election are of the best. Thers is many » good word for “Hell Roaring Jake" Smith, but he is not weriously thought of for the presidency. Denver Has » Candidate. Hale being but of the running, Denver promptly bobs up with a candidate for an- other office in the person of First Lieuten- ant Charles B, Lewis of the First Colo- redo, who is already treasurer of the local camp at Denver and of the state soclety, and who now aspires to perform similar dutfes for the national organization. The Omaha candidate, Robert W. Gillesple of Company L, has, however, no lack of back- fog and it 1s thought that unless Colo- rado ties up with Minnesota the Lewis boom will be punctyred before the voting hour Friday. Charles Burkhart, secretary of the Colorado soclety, is being talked of for recording secretary, and this is another ‘The correspond- egal sttention g fact which the men look upos with some distavor. Towa May Get a Place. The recording seertary may be an lowa man, or if Gillesple talls to show sufficlent DAILY BEE: THURSDAY New Fall Togs Are Beginning to Arrive STETSON HATS HAWES HATS Fall Suits and Overcoats And with them a beautiful line of new A Neckwear ot every description. ‘ Call early and get first selection. . SMITH & BRADLEY 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. “The Home of the Stylish Suit" president of the Iowa soclety, is apt to be made first vice presid There are six vice presidents and they are usually ap- portioned two to the regular army, two to the United States volunteers and two to the state volunteers. Macrie and either Captaln H. A. Howard of Connellsville, Pa., of the Tenth Pennsylvania, or Major . Robinson of the Thirteenth Minnesota may the state volunteer branch. Gen- d Colonel J. W. Pope ot Colo- t to represent the regulars and General Metcalfe and Colonel Frost, the lat. ter of South Dakota, the United States volunteers. Treasurer Cosgrave’s Report. Captain P. J. Cosgrave of Lincoln made his report as treasurer of the National So- clety, Army of the Philippines, at its ses- slon yesterday afternoon. He reported that $380 in dues had been collscted during the year and $265 disbursed for expenses, leav- ing $125 in the treasury. Before he left the llected an additional $90 from urer will be able make at the next re- coming In freely ms general organization practically dates from this meeting. We now have ready for distribution the char- ters for state societies and local camps, and theré have been many of these or- ganized since the last meeting. We have prepared also individual certificates of membership in the national society for those ligibles who are not resident where camp: exist. Both the charters and certifieas are extremely handsome AMAIrS, of the Ge- sign described in General Hale's address. “'State organizations who will get eharters at once are those of Nebraska, lows, Penn. sylvania, Minnesota, Colorado, California, Utah, Kansas and Wyoming. All these have local campes and there Are local camps At Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and New York Oity. We have in the national or ganization & membership of ubout 4,000, ‘but there are 146,000 Mmen in the United States who will be eligible atter we amend the conatitution, As we eértainly will amend 1t, to make the time limit for service July 4, 1903, inktead of 1901." sh-American War Veterans. At the meeting yesterday William C. Lil- ler of Lancaster, Pa., adjutant general of the Spanish-American War Veterans, was heard from in & communication that pro- posed that the Society of the Army of the Philippines urge all its members to joln the organization he was speaking for. passage in his letter read thus: “Your clety should occupy the same relation to us that the Army of the Cumberland occu- ples to the Grand Army of the Republie. Fifty per cent of your membeérs belong to our organization and all of them should.” ‘When the letter was read there was not approbation, and an officer soclety later sald ing toward the other organization, but one has an individuality that can not weil be sacrificed now. 1 belleve, too, that the regular army officers feel a great intorest in our soclety and prefer to see it retaln that individuality. The other soclety well represents the volunteer service; ours more nearly the regular service.” Life Members of the Orden given the honor of & lite membership, in the soclety. There are but eighteen others, their names appearing in the records thus: V. Greene, New York; Major Charles E. Kilbourne, United States army; Major General B, 8. Otis, United States army; Lieutenant Don Macrae, Coun- ol Bluffs; Lieutensnt John MeClincock, Sixth United States eavalry; Captaln ‘P. James OCosgrave, First Nebraska; Colosel C. A. Coolifige, commanding Beventh in- taatry United States army; Cuptain J, Bd- ward White, Fifty-first Towa; Maj h Fairchild, Fifty-fret Iowa: jor . M. Foote, dommanding the First Wyoming; Captain Thomas Millar, Company C, First Wyoming; Colonel A. 8. Frost, command- ing the First South Dakota; Colonel Gracvey commanding the First Ten- nessee; Lieutenant Roland Fortiscue, United Thursday will be the big day of the re- unlon from s military and spectacular morning will be the e in which the regul the militia from low » campalign from all parts of the United States will take part. There will be at Jeast three Dands in the parade, the fa- mous Twenty-Second United States infan- try band trom Fort Orook, the Fifty-Piret Jowa band from Centerville and Covalt's Manawa band. The formation of the line will be as fol- lows: Governors of lowa and Nebraska, with OCovalt’ jor _ Crittendes Bavialon _ of T:nty-ue wi e LR I3 l: .‘:lulon of lowa hreikg Cavalry, 5 Illfl"';’llfi and Bections. | Gun y o. 8, G. A, R the hedd of line fronting dn Poarl street. The wing will form on South Sixth street, south of First avenue. The line of march will be: Bouth on Pearl street to junction with Main stree¢t, north on Main street to Broadway, east on Broadway to Firs®street countermarch oh Broadway to Eighth stre south on Righth street to Seventh east on Baventh avenue to Main s oorth on Main street to Pearl street, on Pearl First ue past the reviewing stand. In the evening will be the grand military demonstgation and sham battle at Lake Manawa, bogisning at 8 o'clock. Orders for Parade. These orders relative to the military parade this morning were issued yesterday to the members of the Union Veterans' leglon and Orand Army of the Republic post. HErwAlflu HENCA] & Unlon “"“5-.""‘" All members of Encampment No. § Union Veterans' leglan, will report at encamp- ment headquarteérs Thursday, August 14, at 5:30 a. m., sharp, to take part in_the in honor of the Philippine Vet- erans. order Cg&NIL JOHN H.CHARDl‘r. ommanding. L SHERWOOD, Adjutant. 1 Attention Abe Lincoin Post No. 29, Grand Army of the Republlc: All members will report at post head- quarters at 10 a. m. sharp to take part in parade. All are expected to turn_out. All old soldiers, sallors of civil and Mex- wars invited to [} EDWIN J. Al Davis sells paiats. 'MENT NO. nited States— 3, C . Y adytane naioe Use auy womp e iw Fesi's soup. N. ¥. Plumbiog Co., ceisphone 250, Prokibition County Tieket. ‘This county ticket was mominated Tues- day at the conveation of the prohibition party of Pottawattamie county at Oakland: For clerk of the distriet court, Hiram W. Allen of Carson; for auditor, H. B. Knowlés of Hazel Dell township; for recorder, A. M. Johmson of Council Bluffs; for county attorney, Jacob Bims of Council Bluffs; for supervisor (full term), George Snap of Carspn; for supervisor (short term), Joseph Leader of Oakland. The convention was presided over by H. W. Allen of Carson. Témperance addresses were deliversd by Revs. W, B, Crewdson, H. Hover and A. Overton bt Council Blults. frear it Plumbing and heating. Btiby & Son Keep clean. Ube Pusk's Mechanie's soap. Walters Quits the Bank. Charles W, Walters yesterday res!, position ae assistant cAshier of t mercjal National bank of thi cept the office of treasurer and financial manager of the Fairmount Oreamery com- paily of Falrmount, Neb. Mr. Walters ex. pects_to remove with his family to Falr- mount and ‘assumeé the duties of his new position about September 1. ‘compan with which Mr. Waltets will become identi- fied operates creameries in fAfteen different counties Nebraska, several in Kansas and in Dennison and Manaing, this state. R IOWA WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE Mre. Esra N, Walker Drinks Carbolic Aeld at Home Near lowa Oty IOWA CITY, Ia, Aug. 18.~(Spécial).— Mre. Bara N. Waiker committed sulcide by taking carbolic acid, at her home, near Lone Tree, Johnsot county. She was 23 years Oof age, and leaves & husband and twe small sons. She was the Gaughter of M. B. MeCuliough, | 90W2: postmastar at River Junetion. Her married life was very happy, it 18 generally be- Héved, and no one knows the cause of her et She made all preparations for the day's washing baking, and then sent her hired mau to the fleld with & note to her busband, immediately after which she pro- ceeded to the barn, whereln was kept & bot- tie of carbolic acld. The contents she drank, and whefi her husband arrived on the scenq, she was uncofiscious and in great agony. She 1ived several Bours but never spoke. ENDS LIFE IN THE ‘MISSOURI ux Olty Business Man Drowns M1 self In Three Feet of Water, SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 13.~(Bpecial Tele- gram.)—~Henry B. Sawyeérs, a prominent traveling mad for the Tolerton & Stetsen grocery house committed suicide here to- day by throwing himself In Missourt viver. He his outer clothing and drowned In dbout three feet of water. Tem- porary incanity resulting from ill-health is supposed to be the caul Sawyers had lived in Sioux City for 46 years and was one of the most popular business men In the city, He was in charge of the woodware department of the store and traveled occasionally on the road. He had packed his grips (n the moralng pre- paratory to golng out in the afternoon. Bawyers leaves & wifé and two children. His father was formerly chief of police in Sloux City and mow lives near Deaver. Woman's Aftections Costly. CEDARS FALLS, Ia., Aug. 18.—(Special)— The $25,000 damage sult against George W. Dickinson of Jesup brought by James Bloom for the allenation of bis wife's affections, bas beew settied for $900. The Dickinson- Bloom scandal surred this county several e natus That Mp20 08 TR | it it BLO O POI' ON it e e against bl Bloom wherein she $25,000 for slander, are still pending. Dickin. son is oné of the wealthiest farmers in this section of the etate and be and Nis wife maintained a country palace near Jesup, where soclal functions of & high order were common. BLACKLISTING 1S CHARGED of Fort Dodge Briok Concern Sue Bmployer for Heavy Damages. the company for blacklisting, promises to be ome of unusual as it is the first of the kind which has been filed in Tows. The claims made s i i g 2 : i the States Is reported to be back of the plaintifts 1n the suit. Methodists Lay Cornerstone st Onawa, ONAWA, In., Aug. 13.—(Special Telogram) =The stone exercises of the Methodist Bpiscopal church of Onawa wers held at 3 o'clook A made by Rev. Bemaitt D, Di, whe was presiding elder at laying of the corner stone of the old church thirty years age. Rev. R. N. McKalg, D. D., pastor of, the First M. B. church of Sloux Clty and Rev. J. B. Trimble, D. D, ONAWA, Ia., Aug. 13.—(Special Te’egram) —The clerk of the district court of Monona ern Iowa must be sent to the Cherokes State hospital. commitied as in- ebriates 'fl! be sent to Mount Pieasant ss ftormerly, " @ AN e L2 Yo RERLTEORAER