Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1903, Page 4

THE INTEREST FROM that a number of saloon keepers who fol- lowed the lead set by the management at Lake Manawa and sold liquor recently on Bundays are now fearing that thelr places will be closed by the county attorney. ORGANIZED FOR MISSION WORK Ofcers ected Counell District of the Methodist Chureh, OMAHA DAILY BEE: IOWA VETERANS ATTEND THE FAIR Goveror Miokey and Ex-Senator Allen of Nebraska Among Visitors. PLANNING I0WA EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION WEDNESDAY, 1903. AUGUST 26, $500,000 IN PRIZES o 5o tharen of America School Children's Competitive Advertising Coutest No. 1378. NEWS: OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. SUES MINISC_CORPORATION American Bridge Company Wants Bome of Port'and Company’s Money. S 2aa™ " —— — — s e S Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells earpets. Crayon enlarging, 38 Broadway. , Expert wateh repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y. Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 4% Broadway. ; J4K and 18K wedding rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadwa; Mrs. 8. H. Foster was reported yesterday to be seriously ill. for Blufts Prof. Holden of State College Inspects Corn Over the State and Fh it Promising Only Two- ds of & Crop. The Woman's Home Missionary soclety of the Methodist church of the Council Bluffs district was organized yesterday aft- kY ernoon at a meeting in the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, with the following of- BALANCE ALLEGED DUE FOR WORK DONE Judge McPherson of Federal Court One-fourth to one-third off on pyrography outfits. C. E. Alexander & Co., 33: fz:u. Wanted, a girl for chamber work and to ‘wait on lubl"‘, good wages; the Grand An- nex. Bluft City Masonic lodge will hold a spe- cfal meetiig this evening for work in_the first degree, H ihel b Gentry Bros, will pitch their mammof tents Al Twentieth and Broadway Satur- day, August 29, Charles D. Butterfield, a prominent banker of Hamburg, la, ‘'was in the city yesterday visiting friends. Tom Askin, g former Councll Bluffs boy now lving iu Chicago, was in the city yes- terday renewing acquaintances. The heavy rajn on Monday evening washed away a large amount of the new brick paving on Harrison street. Hon, Thomas Bowman arrived home yes- terday morning from Maine, where he spent the summer. fio left again last evening for Plano, 11l For rent, office room, ground floor; one of the most central Jocations in the busi- ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. The newly organized Council Bluffs divi- slon, uniform rank, Knights of the Macca- bees, will meet {his evening after the regular session of the tent. The_condition of Charles T. Btewart, who {s suffering from appendicitis, was reported last evening to be much Improved and favorable for a speedy recovery. $60 base burner absolutely free. Call and get ticket. Ticket given without any cost Whatever to gvery adult person calling. Cole-Breisford Hardware eompany. Rev. Douglas of Mapleton, Ia., will con- dugct services this evening at Grace Episco- church. Thursday moring at 9 o'clock P&’ will Ldminister holy eommunion. Tom Fegley and A. C. Turner, charged with disturbing the peace and reslsting Of- ficer Anderson, were each fined $20 and costs In police court yesterday morning. We contract to keep public or private houses free from roaches by the year. In- sect Exterminator Manufacturing company, Council Bluffs, Ia.” Telephone F-64. The semi-annual meeting of the Council Biuffs Commercial club will be held Wed- nesday evening of next week at which time & new executive committee will be elected. The defeated side In the membership con- test of Jewel Court, Tribe of Ben Hur, en- tertained the winning side last evening at §,bunquet and entertainment in Maccabee all. George L. Lovejoy and Miss Laura Burke, both of this city, were married Monday evening at St. John's Episcopal Lutheran church parsonage, Rev, G. W. Snyder of- ficiating. / Mrs, J, D. Crockwell is visiting friends in inneapolls. Mrs, Horace Gleason, Who as been spending the summer In Chicago, will join Mrs. Crockwell in Minneapolis and accompany her home. Leo Wickham, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wickham, fell from a high @wing at the Lacey hpme on Park avenue esterday afternoon and fractured his arm tween the wrist and elbow. Mrs, 8. B. Wadsworth and children ar- rived home yesterday from Oregon, IiL, where they had been Visiting relatives. Mr: Wadsworth left last evening on a combined business and pleasure trip to New York y. v To advertjse our many new styles of ple- tures we will for thirty days give to those who mention this ad. 2% per cent. reduction n wil work. Life side portraits specialty. %he Stigleman Btudio, 5 and 4 South Main street. Josephy the Infant son ot Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Holden, Ninth avenue and Third sirect, dled yesterday, aged two months, The funeral ‘will be Held this morning at 10 o'clock from Cutler's undertaking rooms and burlal will be In Walnut Hill ceme- Y. rs, Kate Gorman i home from a Visit T relutiven tn Den Molnes and. Vail, 1a e W, Gorman is home from Washing fon, where he attended the annual meot- ln1 of the International Typographical unlon.. After_the convention Mr.”Gorman visited New York, Philadelphia and other points of interest in the east. The receipts in’ the general fund of the Christian Home last week were §144.05, be- {ng $56.95 below the needs of the week and increasing the deficiency in this fund to date to 3464951, In the manager's fund the Tecelpts were 330, being $5 beiow the needs of the week, and increasing the deficiency to $187.65in’ this fund to date. he City Council met yesterda a committee of the whole and inspecte: the brick sidewalks on Broadway between Bixth and Thirteenth streets, which have been_ ordered replaced with artificlal stone. The committee will make its report at the meeting of the City Councll next Monday pleht " Very few If any of the walks wifl be cut out from the contract, Manus Retd of Chicago and M Decker were married yesterd at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Decker, 2110 Sixth avenue, Rev J W. Abel, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, officiating. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Reld left for Chi- cago, where they will make their home and Jhere the groom 1s o practicing pharma at. The fire department was called ye noon to the First National bank building at the corner of Broadway and Main where a blage had slarted In the the third floor. Janitor ©'Shaughnessy noticed the smell of esoap- ing gas in the lodge room and traced it to @& pipe connecting with the meter. ed mateh to assist in the search d Test. The damage was confined to the wall mornin terday Settle on Sunday S An agreement was reached last night be- tween the journeymen barbers and the bosses whereby the barber shops of Coun- cil Bluffs will be recpened on Sunday morn- ings. This agreement was reached at a meeting of the bosses, following a confer- ence between a committee from the jour- neymen barbers' union and one from the Dbosses. ¢ George Ellfott and Fred Carty comprised the comymittes from the union, while the bosses were represented by Frits Bern- hardl and John Bohn. At this conference it was decided to arbitrate the controversy and Frapk Levin, a business man, was se- lected as arbitrator. Mr, Levin decided in favor of the barber shops being opened on Sunday mornings untll 11 o'clock and that they close Baturday nights at 9:30 o'clock, and that the barbers have a half holtday each week in return for working Bunday mornings. This schedule was referrdd to the bosses at their meeting last night and It was de- clded to aoccept it, the reement to last three years. It was also decided to close all day Labor day. It was said last night that both the jour- neymen and the boss barbers are well sate fsfied with the settlement of the contro- vorsy. ¢ by Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstraoct, title and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street: 8. _C. Walker and wife ot al, to Anna Thomas, lot 4. aud. sub. sw ne, lot’ 8, seld nwi, 1 43 wod satatesssons 31,005 Charles H. Stephan and wife to Emelia A Mchillen, nwij lot 3 In lot 87 orig- ife to . part lot 3 In original Touy Van Beck and wife to Avoca nning company. lots 13 to 16, In sub of part 1 3 W fasssasesarioss Schmidt Department store to same, lots 1 and 2. block 15, Avoea; w d.. Ernest E. Hart and wife to Frank Blank, lot 4, block 1, Bayliss ind add; w 4 FETSTTRN i Six transfers, total .... LEWIS CUTLER = Peart 0t ouncll Blata ‘Pheve . Takes Up Case Involving Trans- fer of Large Number of Nebraska Cattle, The American Bridge company has brought sult in the United States court | here against the Portland Gold Mining com= pany of Colorado to recover §77,68.77, claimed to be the balance due on a con- tract for the construction and erection of mills, trestles, shops and other structures at the defendant company's plant in Col- orado Bprings. The contract, dated Oo- tober 8, 1900, was originally made with the | Glllette-Herzog Manufacturing company, which later assigned it to the American Bridge company. The contract price for the bulldings was §151,600, but extras in- oreased It $,564.18. A partlal payment of $59,52.74 18 admitted, leaving the balance of §77,688.77 sued for. Bult is brought in | the federal court here as the Portland company is incorperated under the laws of lowa and its headquarters are legally in Council Blufts. Judge Smith McPherson held a special sesslon of federal court yesterday at which | the sult of John R. Webster of Omaha against George Rue of Silver City, Mills county, Iowa, was submitted and taken under advisement. Webster held a $30,000 mortgage on & large ranch and numerous head of cattle owned by a man named Calvin, in Nebraska, Calvin, it is alleged, disposed of most of the cattle, selling 192 head to Rue. Webster sues for the value of these cattle, which is placed at $10,000. Judge McPherson also heard and took under advisement the motion of the plain- tiff to remand to the district court the sult estate of his son, Frank against the Citizens Gas and Electric com- pany of this city. Frank MoCormick, who | was employed as night trouble man by | at the top of the light tower at Twelfth avenue and Bixth street on the night of | dutfes. in the district court here and on motfon | of the defendant company transferred to the federal court. ENDEAVORS HAVE GOOD SESSION | Many Out of Town Dele, the Tenth Annu: vention. Con- The tenth annual convention of the Christian Endeavor union of the presby- tery of Councll Blufts, the sessions of ‘which were held in the Second Presby- terlan church, closed yesterday afternoon after what was pronounced a most suc- ecessful meeting. The atteddance from out of town showed decided improvement over that of last year's convention. The con- vention was presided over by Rev. D. D. Buchanan of Casey. At the close the vis- iting delegates were entertained last even- Ing by the local members at Lake Manawa with a basket picnic supper. The program for both of yesterday's sessions was carrled out as published, with a few changes. At the morning meet- ing Rev. W. B. Barnes of the First Pres- byterian church of this city delivered cn on “The Results of in which he discussed the result of the adoption of the new creed. A most beneficial effect, he sald, was al- ready apparent from the softening of some harsh and unnecessarily severe doc- trines. The devotional exercises at the after- noon session were conducted by Miss Alex- ander of Guthrie Center. Rev. W. B. Gage of Guthrie Center spoke on the ques- tion of “How to Interest Young Men In the Christian Endeavor,” taking the place of Charles Miles of this city, who had been assigned this subject on the pro- gram. Rev. H. C. Nicklen of Woodbine took the place of Mrs. E. R. Forsythe of Ggiswold and spoke on “The Christian En- deavor Opportunity in the So-Called Re- vival Meeting."” An interesting feature of the afternoon program was the talk by Migs Jennie Buchanan of Paint Rock, N. C., in'which she told of her work during two years' missionary life among ‘the mountain whites, Among those registered from out of town were: Rev. H, C. Nicklen, Robert De Cou, Miss Sadie Willett, Miss Bessio Robbins, Woodbine; Miss Bdna Stone, Miss Stow, Miss Clara Miller, Rev. James N. Currens, Logan; Miss Grace Harrison, Miss Jessio Miller, Neola; Miss Leta Alexander, Rev. W. B. Gage, Guthrie Center; Miss Harriet Taylor, Miss Carrie A. Kasner, Avoca; Rev. D. D. Buchanan, E. O. Hyland, Casey; Rev. J. F. Hinkhouse, Mrs. H. U. Funk, Charles Burnsides, Audubon; Miss Elma Hammond, Mrs. Carney, Adair; Mise Mil- ler, Rev. N. R. Miles, Menlo; Miss Wini- tred Jones, Shelby; Miss Jennle Buchanan, Paint Rock, N. C. C. 8. Haverstock and H. P. Hansen have purchased an interest in the Stigleman studlo. The studio has been refitted for business on a larger scale, and in order to thoroughly advertise the studlo we will, for a short time ,give to those who mention this ad. 25 per cent reduction on all work. Mr. Stigleman has charge of the house, and the work will be the same as before, | guaranteed the best. The new firm will make a speclalty of large work. The Stigle- man Studlo, 4 and 45 South Main street. Plumbing and heating. Mixby & Son. Seeks to Enjoin Saloon. County Attorney Killpack began sult in the distriot court yesterday to enjoin Mi- then & Kroll, proprietors of a saloon at 112 West Broadway, from continuing in the business. In the orlginal notice of suit filed yesterday Mr. Killpack states that he will ask for a temporary and permanent Injunction. The hearing on the applica- tion for a temporary restraining order will be held before Judge Wheeler next Saturday. The hearing for a permanent injunction cannot be had before the No- vember term of district court Mr. Killpack stated that the injunction against Mithen Kroll was asked because among other things they had violated his Sunday closing regulation. His order that the saloons be kept closed on Sundays, Mr. Killpack stated yesterday, would be enforced, and that any saloon keeper vio- lating it would be put out of the saloon business In short order by the court. Dur- ing Mr. Kil'pack’s absence in Utah it was reported that the Bunday closing order had been rescinded, but yesterday Mr Killpack stated there was absolutely no foundation for the report, and that any saloon keeper who ventured to do business on Bunday would come to griet. It is sald ficers: President, Mrs. Flora Criswell, Denison; first vice president, Mrs, Ada (From a Btaft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. %.—(Special)—The Trotter, Shenandoah; second vice president, | Veterans of the civil war were the guests Mrs. Z. T. Dunbam, Dunlap; third vice | of the state fair management today and preaident, Mrs. Robert Young, Coln; cor- | thousands of the soldlers and their fam- responding secretary, Mrs. J. N. Williams, | {lles entered the gates fres. | Missouri Valley; recording secretary, Mrs. fw. H. Davis, Dunlap; treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Sehrader, Councll Bluffs; district organ- izer, Mrs. J. B. Romans, Denison. The grounds were wet, a heavy rain faliing during the night and continuing until near this morn- | ing. But there was no rain today and con- ditions were favorable for a good day at Secretaries of the different departments|the fair with exhibitors and with visitors. were appointed as follows: Mrs. Josephine Willlam: Frontler work, Council Blufts; mite box, Mrs. J. Hadlick, Manilla; young people’s work, Mrs. W. sourl Valley; Abel, Council Bluffs; cence, Mrs. Ellen Green, Shenandoah; training school, Mrs. John Haisch, Coin. Mrs. A. E. Griffith of this city, confer- ence president of the Woman's Home Mis- slonary soclety of the Des Molnes confer- O. Newton, Mis- reading clircle, Mrs. J. W. ence, presided over the meeting, which was | Mrs. M. E. Roberts of well attended. Lincoln, Neb., general organizer of the so- clety, addressed the meeting, the work of the several departments and the most effectual way for it to be carried | on. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Te! 0. Night, Foe7. PURSUED BY ARMED POSSE Man at Alblon, lowa, Who is Ac- cused by Woman of Crim. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., clal Telegram.)—An armed posse ¥ in pur- of 8. P. McCormick, administrator of the |Sult of & man who entered the home of| McCormick, | Laura Larison, at Alblon, and criminally | | assaulted her last night. Miss Larison, who is 40 years old and| lives alone, fought her assallant for an| the defendant company, was electrocuted | hour, when she became exhausted and the flend accomplished his purpose. The officers belleve they know who her November 7, 100, while attending to his | #8sailant is and If he is caught there may | tendents of departments The suit was originally brought|be &n attempt at lynching, as the people of Albion are greatly excited. First Vacation in Thirty Years. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Aug. %.—(Special.)— J. F. Ryan, station agent for the Rock Island at this point, leaves soon for Min- tes Attend | nesota, where he will enter upon his first vacation In thirty years. He has held the position of station agent for thirty-three consecutive years, and never had a vaca- tlon except when he was ill at one time, thirty years ago. Every time the road changed management, or was absorbed by systematlc benefl- | describing Aug. 25.~Spe- | Some of the flimsy tents and temporary bulldings at the fair were blown down or torn by the wind last night, but repairs were soon made and there was no sub- stantial damage to the fair. None of the main bulldings were Injured In the least and none of the exhibits harmed in the | bulldings. All the llve stock was perfectly safe. The program for the soldiers was in the new stock pavilion just erected. It was packed full of the veterans. R. T. St. John of Riceville called the meeting to or- der and Chaplain D. R. Lucas of Indlanola | offered prayer. President Morrow of the falr assoclation deltvered a welcome and W. V. Wilcox responded. Addresses were made by Major John F. Lacey, congress- man from the Sixth district of Iowa; N. B. Kendall of Albla, member of the Iowa house; ex-Senator Willlam V, Allen of Madison, Neb., formerly of the Thirty-sec- ond Towa infantry, and Governor John H. Mickey of Nebraska of the Bighth Iowa cavalry. They all spoke eloquently of the results of the war and the blessings of a reunited country, told storles pleasing to the veterans and enlivened the meeting In many ways. Later there were reunions of the two regiments to which the two visitors from Nebraska belonged and the afternoon was spent in songs, music and speech- making. Preparing for Another Exhibit, The Iowa commission on the Loulsiana grounds at their headquarters and there were papers read by the varlous superin- outlining what had been done and is In preparation in the various departments. Pres{dent presided and Commissioners Leach, Witmer and Whiting were present. It was announced at this meeting for the first time that B. H. White of Estherville has been selected to have charge of the |live stock exhibit. A meeting was held this afternoon with stockmen in regard to the Towa exhibit at St. Louls, and other meetings will be held during the week. To- morrow a moeting {8 to be held at the ex- position headquarters, when Dr. A. B. Storms will speak on the Loulsiana pur- others, he was retained in his old position, | chase. This evening, on call of the exposi- and {s now numbered as one of the most | ton commission, efficlent agents In tHe state. He has turned out an army of rallway men, from flag boya to the offige of superintendent. Frank Walters, now superintendent of a division stationed at of the Northwestern and Bloux City, began his rallway career as a flag boy under Ryan. % Title Almost Outlawed. GILMORE CITY, Ia., Aug. 2.—(Special.) —A letter from Chicago to the local post- master informed him that he was living with another man's wife. Upon the arrival of the letter the couple separated and are living apart, awaiting developments. They have been living as husband and wife for fourteen years. It was a case of love at sight. They met in Chicago and ocame here while the woman's husband was on a visit. The latter has kept up the search until he at last located her. It is said the postmaster has resigned his office. Board of Conciliation Meets, NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.—The board of con- cillation provided for by the anthracite strike committee met today behind closed doors. Carroll D. Wright met with the board for the first time as umpire. Several matters on which the board falled to reach an agreement was submitted to Mr. Wright. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers Today in Western Portion of Nebrasks, with Falr Day Thursda WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—The forecast: For Nebraska—Showers Wednesday and cooler in west portion Thursday, falr and warmer in west pertion. For lowa—Fair Wednesday except show- ors In northwest portion; warmer in west and north portions; Thursday, fair, For Kansas—Generally fair; continued warm Wednesday and Thursday, For Illinois—Falr Wednesday, preceded by showers In central and south portions; Thursday, feir in north portion, fresh north~ east winds becoming southerly Thursday. For Missouri—Generally fair Wednesday: fair in southwest portion; Thursday, falr, warmer. For South Dakota—Showers Wednesday; cooler in Central and east portions; Thurs. day, warmer, fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Aug. %.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation, compared with Phe* Corresponding day of the last three pees 1903, 1902. 1901, 1900 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperatur Mean temperature. Precpiiation .. Record of at Omaha for this day since Maroh, 194 Normal 'lemnhern‘v‘urs . Excess for the day . . al excess sonce March 1, 1803 Normal precipitation . Xigy Excess for the d Precipitation since March i Deficloncy since March 1, 108.. Deficlency for cor. perfod 1903... 85 inch for cor. period 1901... 8.13 inches ations at 7 P, M. 1.34 inches 1975 inches 2.41 inches CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy . entine, cloudy Platte, cloud e, cloudy Jake City, clear. Rapid City, eloudy Huron, eloudy . Wiiliston, cloudy Chicago, cloudy ... 8t. Louis, eludy 8t Paul,’ cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, partly eloudy. Havre, cloudy Helena, cloudy ... Bismarck, cloudy . y Qelveston, partly cloudy ... Feg3nad 2 EILESTE 22888848322L2RREE! =2 T indicates trace of preol] ,L A. WELSH, Local ” a- meeting was held at which was organized a state assoclation of manufacturers o assist in having the state properly represented at the St. Louls ex- position. e The stock fidging fs in progress in all cinsses and bacause of.the large number of classes of live stock this s a great task and the judges are working early and late. The State collegp scholarship, competod for by farm boys, went to Ellis Rafl of Birm- ingham, who far outstripped all others in his success at fudging stock and corn. Only a few minor acoldents were renorted from the falr. J. W.' Dickey of Orilla, n horse- man. had a leg broken by a horse stepping on him in one of the barns. For Kirkwood Monument. A legislative committee has been ap- pointed by the Towa Municipal Park asso- clation to urge upon the legislature an appropriation for a monument to the late Governor Kirkwood, to be erected In what s known as South park, In Des Moines, a body of land lying high upon the hills south of the city on the line to Fort Des Molnes. Tt is proposed that this park shall be renamed Kirkwood park in case the monument 1is erected, and that the control shall in part go to the state. The com- mittee consists of A, C. Graham, Councll Bluffs; W. B. Keffer, Des Moines, and W. Krebs, Cedar Raplds. The scheme for a state park at one of the lakes in northern Towa was also indorsed and this committee will present the matter to the legielature. It is Intended that the state shall buy a large tract of land fronting on one of the well known lakes and convert it into a great state park. Inspects lowa Corn Crop. Prof. P. G. Holden of the Towa State college and Gdorge Forrest, superintendent of the agricultural exhibit at St. Louls, have just made an extensive tour of the state looking over the crops and especially the corn crop. Mr. Miles stated today that in his opinfon the corn crop of the state will not go more than 6 or 65 per cent of a mormal erop. Both men find from per- sonal observation and from feports they have recejved that the corn crop has not have done, but that the weather h: almost continuously unfavorable to corn, and there will be a vast amount soft corn, while the acreage has beea greatly diminished by the wet weather. Mystery of Lost Money. The mystery of a lost package of money was disclosed In part fn a petition filed in court in which the Des Moines National bank sues the Fidelity and Guaranty com- pany of Maryland for 000 and Interest on account of the alleged loss of that sum of money in the custody of Elton C. Kelley, who was bonded by the company. Kelley was recelving teller of the bank in Au- gust last and certain money was turned over to him when he temporarily took the position of paying teller. It is claimed that $,000 disappearesd. No accusation was ever made against Kelley, but he left the bank and is now filling an equally re- sponsible position with the Iowa National bank. The company claims that Kelley was responsible for the loss of the money and the surety, company must pay. No trace of the money has ever been found and 1t is expected the suit will develop all the facts in the case. Be Bankrupt. of Corydon and for the Farmers Stockmen Sald to Crockett & Holllday Thomas Leader, trust Savings bank at Victor, this morning flled an involuntary petition in bankruptey di- Purchase exposition held a meeting on the | Larrabee | Harriman, | develped the pakt few weeks as jt should | This sketch was made by Ethel Bigelow, age 11, Central School, Omaha, Neb. We give a cash prize of $.00 for any drawing of this character which we accept and use. All school children can compets. Full instructions will be found on inside of each package of Kgg-O-See, telllng what to do to get the prize and how to make the drawings. Your grocer will tell you that he sells ee to one of all other kinds put together. This means that he has no stale gooda on his shelf and that you can depend upon having Egg-O-See fresh from sell slowly may be on the shelves for sey- When you buy Egg-O- Bee you know positively that you have the highest grade of flaked wheat food possible to manufacture, at least five packages of Egg-0- our ovens. Other sorts which eral months. yet it i) T0 BE ARCRIEPISCOPAL CITY Omaha Will Be Ra'sed from See of Bishop to That of Arohbishop. Vague Reports Sent Out from Du- buque, but Authoritative Advice 1s Obtalned That Keape and Rome Favor It. A report sent out from Dubuque, Ia., to the effect that Archbishop Keane, who is now on his way back from Europe and is expeoted home September 2, beurs with him.a palllum for Bishop Scannell of this city, 1s pronounced absurd by local church authorities, Anyone familtar with the laws: of the Roman Cathollc ohurch, it is stated, would at once know that the re- port had no foundation in fact. As published some months ago in The Bee, the matter of ralsing Omaha from an episcopal see city to an archiepiscopal see city was discussed at s meeting of the PRELIMINARY STEPS ALREADY TAKEN‘ bishops of this provines, and Archbishop Keane was quoted at the time as being strongly in favor of the change. No off- clal information has been given out on the matter, nor will any be from this city, but The Bee is in a position to state that the preliminary steps have been taken in the matter and that it is generally be- | lleved favorable action will be taken by Rome, Discussing the subject, a prominent mem- ber of the Cathollc clergy of Owaha says: “The United States is classed as a ‘“‘mis- slonary country,” along with Norway and Sweden, England and the British colonles and other countries, and the church gov- ernment of it Is therefore different in de- talls from the government, for example, of the South American countries on this RETAILS AT 15 CENTS. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. Abernathy & Co., grocers, Kansas City, Mo., says:—* flaked wheat foods put together, and the trade is more than excellent food at so reasonable a price. If your grocer does not keep it, send us his name a Addrees all communications to Battle Creek Breakfast Food Ci Burlington| wahoute: 10 cemts and we will Pattie Crook, Mioh. ! Quirey. ¥ “We sell more Egg-O-See than all othe pleased with so large a package o send you a pack . Quinoy, ML On September 1, 8, 15 and October 6 the Burlington offers round trlp tickets to many points in Indiana and Ohio at fare and one-third; good to re- turn within thirty days. I can sell you tickets via Chi- cago, Peoria or Bt. Louls— whichever way you want to go. I may be able to offer money- saving suggestions—better see or write me. Trains via Chicago and Peoria leave 7:00 & m, % p. m. and 5:06 p. m.; via Bt Louls, 5:3 p. m. They carry everything that makes traveling comfortable. J. B, REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, rnam Street, OMAHA, hemisphere and Spain, Portugal, France and some other countries. In the latter the Roman Catholic church, or the Holy Seeo, has nunclos, who are papal ambassa- dors to the different governments, and business between them is conducted through the papal secretary of state, the office held of late years by Cardinal Ram- polla. But missionary countries are under the care and charge of the congregation of the propaganda, the prefect of which, an office held of late by Cardinal Gottl, is, to a large extent, the arbiter of matters in them. Course in This Country, “The course in this country s for the bishops of the prowince—ii this case the province of Dubuque, formed of the dio- ceses of Davenport and Sioux City in Towa, Omaha and Lincoin in Nebraska and Cheyenne In Wyoming and the arch- dloceso of Dubuque—to meet and to rec- ommend to the prefect of the propaganda |that one of the episcopal eee citles be ralsed to an archeplscopal see city. It | the congregation of the propaganda, after investigation, considers the recommenda- | tion favorably, it so reports to the pope and the see ls raised. In such cases the bishop becomes an archbishop, another fact showing the incorectness of the ohurch reports sent out recently from Dubuque. “A case in which a palllum, or, rather, the absence of one, caused some incon- venience has just occurred In New York. The date for the consecration of Father Conley as bishop of Buffalo w t for a number of weeks ago, but Bishop Farley, previous to the date set, had been raised trom a bishop to archbishop of New York. In his own province—Buffalo being in the province of New York—an archbishop is not allowed to perform certain ceremonies, such as the blessing of the olls on Holy Thursday, the ordaining of priests or the consecration of bishops without wear- ing his palllum, though he Is al lowed to perform all of these ceremoni outside it without wearing his pallium, be- ing, in tact, forbldden to wear it outside his own province. The palllum for Arch- bishop Farley did not arrive for a num- ber of weeks, and It may be stated that when the see of Omaha is raised and Bishop Bcannell becomes Archbishop Scan- nell, it will be known for weeks, and po sibly months, before a pallium is recelved by him by his special representative. The pallium is a narrow strip of lamb's wool, | rected against the firm of Brown, Ran- dolph Bros. & Igo, Indianola stockmen. B-B-GBoHEMIAN “KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS!~ blessed with particularly solemn cere- monies once each year in Rome. 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