The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 5

WATlJiCLOo JIAILY COL'JJIKK, JITX.H 'Jo, 181)0. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report THE CHAUTAUQUA OPENING TOM reader and physical culture teacher, who ill bo Been at the Chautauqua on several occasions during the session, arrived this morning and registered at the Logan.

On the arrival of Ion. Wm. E. Mason, of Chicago, this morning Attorney .1. 0, F.

Jackson took him In tow ami introduced him about the city. Messrs vcy pure WILL BE A BIG DAY FOR CASH BUYERS AT THE Q.P. Dry Goods Store Standard Prints, per yard rjo Child's Fast Hlark Hose, pr pair Wool ClinllieH, jut yard 5c 1 Doudlt'-fold Wool Dross (Joods now go at 10c Ono Lot Ladios' Muslin Night downs, excellent values at 75c, now only Ladies' Silk Mitts, pair )C Turkey Red )amask, yard i)o All Summer Goods Are Cheap at Q.P. Dry Goods Store Come, diitl Come JCaiii. Kleelrle ine Sjit it h.

THE MASON-BRYAN DEBATE. Gov. Boies and Judge Tolerton Preside -The Attendance Campers Future Attractions. lion. W.

E. Mason, of Chicago, ami Hon. W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, are in the city today prepared to meet in platform debate on the money quesiiou at the park auditorium this afteruoon.

They are both at The Logan. Mr. Bryan arrived last night and Mr. Mason arrived this morning Before going to the park they were seen at the hotel by several prominent local politicians. At the auditorium this afternoon Boies occupied a place on the platform and introduced Mr.

Bryan, who took the affirmative in the debate on the question-, "Resolved, that the United States should open its mints to the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1." Mr. Mason, on the negative, was introduced by Judge Tolerton, of Cedar Falls, whoso views on the question coincide with those of the ex-congressman from Chicago. In addition to the debate being one of great interest the occasion was the opening of the Chautauqua, and a great throng of people went to the park. The auditorium was filled with interested listeners anxious to learn of the merits of the silver question from both points of view. On account of the paper going to press at an early hour a report of the debate cannot bo given until tomorrow.

The Chautauqua opens auspiciously. Last night's storm did no damage, but was more of a blessing, wetting down the driveways and washing away the dust. no more rain falls before night the weather will bo altogether favorable and the day will be a very successful one in every particular. The ropultitioii the Turk. Superintendent Sessions says there are more people at the park now than there ever were before at the opening of the session.

Nearly all the cottages are already occupied and the park is dotted with tents. Camping parties from the city are numerous, and there are some from a distance. The park presents an animated scene and a pleasant and profitable season is looked for. The grounds are in neat and attractive condition and nothing is being left undone to add to the beauty of the place. Musical I'rojfrmn Tonight.

At 8 o'clock this evening a concert will be given at the auditorium by the Ottumwa Male Quartette, assisted by Miss Juna Sparling, violinist; Miss Edith Carpenter, soprano soloist; and Mrs. Baldwin, reader. Bruce Davis, accompanist. (iunKHuIll Dil'. Tomorrow will be an interesting day, the main feature being the lecture of Dr.

F. W. Gunsaulus. For this occasion the Illinois Central will run excursion trains from Dubuque, Lyle and Ft. Dodge, the rate from each of these points being 81.50 for the round trip, with a corresponding low rate from intermediate points.

The Burlington will also run a special down from Albert Lea, arriving here at 10:30. This rate will also be S1.50. For their regular trains the railroads will all make excursion ratea during the entire session. Tomorrow's program follows: 8:4.1 to 11:00. See daily order.

11:00. Tent A. Scandinavian Art and American Stained Glass. Mrs. Frances Mitchell Baxter.

2:00. Music by Ottumwa Quartette, Miss Carpenter, and F. A. Fitzgerald, Cornetist. 2:30.

Lecture. The Latter Elo quence of Puritanism. Dr. F. W.

Gun saulus. 4:30. Tent A. C. L.

S. C. Round Table. 7:00. Music by Ottumwa Quartette, Juna Sparling, violinist, and Miss Car penter.

8:00. Illustrated lecture India. F. R. Roberson.

Saturday Prof. E. E. Baldwin, of the late Perry expedition, will be here and deliver his lecture on "Life in the Great White North," at 2:30 in the afternoon. In the evening there will be given an illustrated lecture on Norway by F.

R. Daily Order Forenoon. Tent A. 8:45. Devotional exercises.

9:00. Normal Bible lessons-Dr. F. M. Rule.

10:00 to Women's Council-Mrs. A. E. Shipley, director. 11:00 to 12:00.

Art talks by Mrs. Baxter, first week. Talks on Christian Sociologj by Prof. Steere, secoud week. to 10:00.

Young People's Department, Supt. E. Sheltou, director. Tent to 12:00. Classes in Reading, Elocution and Physical CultureMrs.

C. R. Baldwin, director. Amphitheatre 9:00 to 12:00. Music classes, Voice culture, Prof.

J. W. Rug-gles, director. afternoon. Amphitheatre.

Special musical program. 2:30. Assembly lecture or entertainment. Tent C. L.

S. C. Round Table meetings Mrs. Shipley, director. evening.

Amphitheatre. 7:00. Special musical program. Assembly lecture or entertainment. The above order will be followed as closely as circumstances will permit.

There will be an occasional 10 o'clock lecture as noted in the detailed at which time the Women's Council will not hold its regular session. I'liinituiiqna Note. Mrs. C. R.

Baldwin, of Fairbault, Jackson and Mason are old friends, their aeqaintaiieo having been formed in Chicago. A number of Cedar Falls people arrived at the park this morning. A party of Cedar Falls and Waverly ladies occupy a cottage. W. F.

Muse, the Ottumwa newspaper man, ho is with the Ottumwa Male Quartette, was Keen chaperoning the concert company to the park this morning. Tihe Leader Has just what you want for Chautauqua woar. Linen Suits, Black Wool Dress Skirts Shirt Waists. to wear with xeW Mackintoshes lust III. Umbrellas All kinds Had pi lees, nt Tihe Leader ltullennilh Mine.

A buttermilk mine has been struck near Algona at a depth of 150 feet. The milk stands 120 feet deep in the, well and a steam pump working for tin entire day and night failed to lower it. Peoplo drink the lluid and hogs consume it as though it were a genuine article. The phenomena is a wonder and puzzling the scientists. Maybe a butter mine would be found near, by further prospecting, perhaps a herd of cows, also.

This is no joke. It is thought the fluid comes from shale a sort of rock formation, giving the water the color of milk and a milky taste. i AVake up your system by waking up your liver Simmons Liver Regulator will do it-and a twenty-five cent package at that. It is an active liver remedy and a mild laxative. Just the medicine for' all the family, children and all.

It's a sluggish liver that causes all sickness because of the poison that gets into the system. Try Simmons Liver Regulator. It is better than pills. J. II.

Zeiliu Philadelphia, Pa. liinvtled Guests. Ed Mesick has a large number of uninvited guests who called early this morning and seem inclined to make their headquarters on the limb of a cherry tree at his place. Will their owner, or anybody, for that matter, who understands hiving bees, please call and take them away? No questions will be asked. Queensware and glassware, new stock, latest designs and lowest prices.

W. F. ElGU-MEY. "Cream of Maize" makes a variety of healthful dishes for summer. W.

M. I Lattery. Flv screens and screen doors Get them early, before the at DANIEL iS AUMAN Farmers report that the heavy rains of April and May drowned out the prairie chickens, destroying their nests and that there will be no crop of young birds to speak of for fall sport. The old birds are frequently seen now in small bunches, which is considerable evidence that they have no young broods. Fine Plastering Sand.

I have opened a new sand pit, just east of the Central track, on Independence avenue. Will deliver sand if ordered 31-0t Wm. Houtos. DanTFlickinger, the cyclone bicycle rider, was out for a little spin last evening when he accidently ran over a dog and fell against a lady rider who was passing, and there was quite a mix-up for a little while tho' they all came out alright and without a scratch. Fresh garden truck received daily, at Geohge Marshall's, Instantly Killed 'All the chicken lice on the farm, by one application of Joder's "Kill 'em Quick." A large force of men and teams are busily engaged in grading the West Side high school yard.

Many of the large trees are being cut out and the others neatly trimmed. The" improvements will have the effect of greatly beautifying the grounds. The time is coming when all people will recognize the merits of the Waterloo Steam Laundry. J. L.

Fortuxski, Mgr. Dr. O. J. Fullerton, Odd Fellows' Block, 300, E.

4th street. 27-lm Go to the Blackhawk Lumber Co. for red cedar siding, also red cedar finishings, iu widths of 4 to 21 inches. 05-tr Fruit Jars -We have them in all sizes. George Marshall.

Henry Harrison, of Station was unable to be at the office today. KEAPACTIEetmM In 3 minutes hy Dr. Mile I'aln "Out; 1 1 nt a At druKist L. S. Parsons is re arranging hisofllce in his music and jewelry store.

The Fourth of July will bring grief to some of the Young Americans who are addicted to the cigarette habit, for on that day the new law prohibiting their sale goes into effect. Homo grown strawberries, fresh every moruiug, at Hall J. E. Bragdou has closed his store and the stock will either be sold outright or moved away from here. Mr.

Brag-don will go ou the road for a Chicago firm, but will continue to make his home in this city. Hagemail, the painter, employs only first-class men and is doing only first-class work. Choice dairy butter cheap, at L. F. Foclk's.

Buy blackberries and raspberries at S. II. Fixkerton's. Everybody is delighted over those M. M.

creams at II. A. Snyder's. A. E.

Powers returned this morning from his trip through Kansas and brought with him a goodly supply of peaches, apples, apricots and plums, all of which are fully ripened and very luscious. Try a pound of Challenge coffee for 30c, at S. II. Pixkerton's. The celebrated Ileinz's pickles, at George Marshall's.

Planer shavings for sale. The Daniel Nacjian Co. Drs. Fullerton Shannon, Odd Fellows' Temple, 300 1 E. 4th St.

Medical, Surgical and Electrical treatments. 27-iin Greene will celebrate July 4 in grand style. Hon. J. II.

McConlogue, of Mason City, will deliver the oration of the day. There will be a game of base ball in the afternoon between Rockford and Greene, also horse racing and balloon ascension and a grand display of fireworks in the evening. Try B. J. Johnson's Badger soap, for sale by S.

II. Pinkerton. A pail or Climax drip syrup for GO cents, at L. F. Foulk's.

Heinz pickles and relishes. W. M. Hattery. Choice old potatoes, at S.

II. Pixkerton's. The Soldiers' Home commissioners were in Marshalltowu Tuesday perfecting the minor details of the contract allowed J. F. Atkinson Brother, for the erection of the new hospital and cottages.

The contract has been properly signed and completed. The commissioners are picking out the locations for the new cottages, as they are to be built first, and as they are frame structures, can be rushed along while the excavations are being made for the hospital building. Household Goods at Auction. I will sell at public auction, at the corner of Sycamore and East 4th streets, Saturday, June 27th, at 1 o'clock p. the following household goods, all nearly new: 1 oak dresser, 1 bed and springs, 1 center table, 1 8-f t.

extension table, 1 lounge, 4 doz. dining room chairs, 1 large rocker, 1 small sewing chair, 1 sewing machine. 1 cook stove, 1 heating stove and other articles. Col. W.

II. Brott, 33-2t Auctioneer. C. Lotus Becker was one of twelve out of about lGo to win special honors on commencement day at the University of Wisconsin, at Madison. The graduating exercises occurred yesterday and accompanied by his father, Chas.

D. Becker, who had gone to Madison to attend the exercises, the younger Becker arrived in the city last night. He took special honors in American history, with his thesis, "National Nominating Conventions." After remaining at home during the summer Mr. Becker will return to Madison and pursue the post graduate course. Soda Water IS HI OUT.

It can hardly tie otherwise when our efforts to dispense the finest beveraues in tow iire rnuMdcrfit. We do It ly iiMim loN of iee and the finest Irnit juice. Try it; Jim will he delighted. Henderson's Drug Store. WWW WVWVVVAVVV V- I tPatcrloo Daito Courier; Beck A Randall, undertakers.

U. 8. Weather Indtofttion. Fumtibcd by tbt Nccly-Bryaat Lumber Mad Coal Comptaj. Washington, 1.

June For Iowa Local showers In southeast portion this afternoon; generally fair tonight and Friday; cooler tonight. Jelly in pails 35 cents, at L. F. Foulk's. Notice.

The Y's social will be postponed until after the Chautauqua. New potatoes and fresh vegetables at L. F. Foulk's. The infant child of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Dahl died at their home, four miles east of the city, yesterday and was buried today. Just received, a case of LaDominguez cigars, at Wood-Wyant John I'liclps Dead. John C. Phelps died at 7:30 last evening from the effects of injuries received in a railroad accident in California three years ago.

Funeral services will be held from the house at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Fresh strawberries every dav, at L. F. ForLK's. Choice dried fruits, at George Marshall's.

Casebeer Bros, handle llummelyadi Water. tf Get a package of Granose flakes at Foulk's. They are made by the celebrated Battle Creek Health Food Co. John S. Murphy, of the Dubuque Telegraph, will be distinguished at the Chicago convention by a silver button with a gold star in the center.

The button is labeled ''Iowa 16 to 1" and is a gift from Hon. W. J. Bryan of Nebraska who had it made especially for Mr. Murphy.

0 llummelyadi water for sale at M. J. OTveefe's. tf Nice, cool, refreshing, summer drinks of all kinds always on tap at the Columbian Cafe. llummelyadi water for sale at M.

J. O'Keefe's. tf Smoke the famous LaDominguez, at Wood-Wyant The executive committee, of the grand lodge of the A. 0. U.

met in semi-annual session at the office of Recorder II. B. White yesterday. Those present were Grand Master Workman Dr. S.

G. Blythe, of Nora Springs; Grand Treasurer E. A. Wadleigh, of Clinton; Grand Foreman C. P.

Shipley, of Mason City; Past Grand Master Workman Dr. L. T. Hanks, E. Duke Naven, of LaPorte city, and J.

II. Clark, of Montezuma, chairman of the committee. Fresh and Fragrant. O'Keefe's Violet Cologne for the toilet and bath. $1.00 per pint.

O'Keefe's Pharmacy, 537 Commercial Street. Telephone and mail orders promptly filled. A Double AVeddiiiK. Last evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the brides' parents, on West Eleventh street, occurred the wedding of the Misses Ola and Ada Aikin, sisters, to Myron and Aurie Whitney, brothers. Rev.

J. A. Earl performed the cere-mouy in the presence of about one hundred guests. Miss Edna Robinson played the wedding march. The two happy couples will be tendered a reception this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the home of the grooms' parents, near Dunkerton.

They will each be at home to their friends at Buffalo Center, Kos-south county, after July 1st. All sizes of Mason fruit jars. Also, extra rubbers and tops, at L. F. ForLK's.

A great many people wonder why II A. Snyder sells so much coffee iu-R. cans. Try a can and you will no longer wonder. Four pounds of Ginger Knaps for 23 cents, at George arshall's.

Come and see for yourself. W. M. Hattery JOSEPH SACO SUICIDED. 1113 BODY FOUND FLOATINO.

A Blackhawk County Man Goes to Dubuque to Sell Horses and Kills Himself Dubuque- Telegraph: Men pulling lumber at the foot of Third street extension this morning about 8 o'clock found the body of an elderly man floating in the river. It proved to be that of Joseph Saco, who lived in Blackhawk county, three miles from Fairbank. He drove to Dubuque last Saturday with three horses, all which ho endeavored to sell. He had high hopes of selling one of them to Marshal Morgan but the latter would not buy and the old man seemed much discouragod. Ho drove to Galena biter, tried to sell the horses there, failed and returned to Dubuque.

He drank freely Sunday and Monday but was sober last evening when at o'clock, remarking that he felt very tired, ho went to his room at the Jell'erson house. Mr. Gehrig saw him iu his room at midnight but at o'clock found the door of the room open and the lodger missing. It is presumed that he committed suicide. He had visited Third street extension the previous day.

He was about 55 years old and told the marshal that he had a wife and several step-children at homo but no children of his own. He said he was the owner of a farm of 80 acres. The body was turned over to Coroner McDonald who held an inquest this afternoon. Joseph Saco was known in Waterloo. He was of a pleasant and jovial disposition and those who knew him think it rather doubtful that he committed suicide.

It also seems strange that he should have been intoxicated as ho was not a hard drinkor. He was a German Republican and nearly always figured in the county convention as a delegate from his township. Mr. Saco was originally a peddler and married the widow of Wm. Finch, of Lester township, about fourteen years ago.

He was well-to-do, owning an 80- acre farm, and no reason can be assign ed for his self-destruction, if such it was--, lie was not addicted to drink and his friends are inclined to think that foul play may have had something to do with his taking off. For Sale at Public Auction. Having rented all my farms for cash nut and disposed of 80 acres of grass laud, I will offer for sale at public auction at Scroggy's feed barn, Waterloo, Iowa, Saturday, June 27th, at 1 o'clock p. the following property: 3 choice Poland China sows and 1 boar of early farrow, 1 Iiock Island hay loader, 1 hay tedder, 3 hay racks, one being 9x18, with ropes and pulleys, 2 tongueless corn cultivators, 2 stirring plows 11 and 1G inch, 1 pulverizer, 1 wagon box, 1 set of doublo harness, 1 heavy road cart, 1 two seated open buggy, 1 saddle, a broadcast seeder, 1 high geared horse power with jacks, pulleys and rods complete, 1 McCormick harvester. All in good repair.

Terms of sale: All sums under 810, cash; over S10, twelve months time at 8 per cent, with approved security. II. W. Hammond. A new line of sailor hats, at Miss J.

Haxdsaker's. Satisfaction guaranteed atllageman's paint shop, 512 Sycamore St. A largo party of friends and relatives of Mrs. Sam'l Miller surprised her at her home, in Orange, today by calling to spend the day, it being her birthday. Some very nica presents were taken as tokens u.

the esteem in which she is held. S. V. Colvin, of La Porte City, is tinder arrest on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense. G.

D. Anton as agent filed the information for L. J. Anton. Fifteen dollars is the sum in controversy.

The celebrated Anheuser-Busch and Pabst beer delivered anywhere in the city. 81 for small keg. 33 -Gt Arot'sT Zimmerman. Henry Hanimoni called on the agricultural editor with a fine mess of roasting ears this morning. Tho cars are expected Saturday.

They aro said to be beauties. A former Waterloo man, who viewed them at the Pullman factory, declared that Pafrerty would ride on them steady for three solid weeks without Intermission for feed or sleep. Tho work of hanging the trolley wire was commenced yesterday and it is ex-peeled that the wire will be up from tho park to tho bridge by tomorrow night. Tho men doing tho job are working from the park in. Tho steam fittings for the power house equippment arrived this morning and aro being put in.

The power house will bo ready fur business very shortly. The I. C. belt lino crossing was being put in today. With this completed and tho curve at tho corner of Pall street and Logan avenue finished tho track to tho park will be pretty nearly ready for trafllc.

"There! I LIKH THAT. IT FITS ME AND I'LL BUY IT. TRf-'S YOUR MONEY." Wo often lii'itp tiu above exprcKshm and aro pleaded as 1h the customer, ami further no. Imiwisn we know ti Ik nur-clifiKM will provn satisfactory In tlie (oni run ami consequently be will comeauaiu. Come iiualn customers are the ones wo are after.

CROAK'S. Itryan Visits Holes. Accompanied by Mr. Pashor, Mr. Bryan, who took part in the debate this afteruoon, called on Gov.

Boies at his olllco this morning. Tho greeting between them was very cordial and the conferenco a pleasant one. Pore Illood Is tho safeguard of health. Koop your blood pure, rich and full of vitality by taking Hood's Sarsa-parllla. and you will not need to fear tho attacks of disease.

Hood's puia cure liver constipation, Jaundice, sick headache, biliousness. 25c. In another column will be found Henry W. Hammond's sale notice. Especial attention is called to tho list of haying machinery named.

If parties having much hay to handle want to save time and labor here will be an opportunity to got some good machinery at a bargain. Waverly Race Meet. For the races at Waverly June i'lth and "nth the Illinois Central will sell tickets to Waverly for one and one-third fare for round trip, Ick-ets on sale 24th and srood for return until 2iitli, W. W. McKari.anb, 0 Agent.

For first-class painting and paper hanging get A. Hagemau, formerly Hageman Hathaway. The Junior Christian Endeavorers, of the Congregational church, gave a lawn social at the C. W. Mullan home Tuesday evening.

A very pleasant time was had. Or. Price's Cream Baking; Powdet Contain no Ammonia or Alum. Mason fruit jars our price the lowest. W.

F. ElGHMET. Fresh blueberries, direct from the growers, at II. A. Snyder's.

One pound of Harvest baking powder, 1 butter dish, sugar bowl, spoon holder and cream pitcher for 50 cents, at L. F. ForLK's. J. M.

Mohler, of Lewiston.Pa., is conducting a series of meetings in the German Baptist church at Calvin and the postmaster, W. II. Lichty, says that it is a most successful meeting. The social which was to have been given by tho Y's this week has been postponed until after the Chautauqua. S.

F. Morrison and family, of 911 Walnut street, are at the park. Cato Sells was up from Vinton last evening. During the thunder storm last night, a lamp in tho room of Hans Bodholdt, on Wellington street, exploded and in his efforts to put out the flames ho was quite badly burned. A physician was called but he pronounced the wounds not serious.

tl'hut slous Jiouraitf Ui'f fir. Iia Tlli i.