Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA ©CUNGIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. BEE Dellvered Ly Currler in any part of the Clty. I W. TILTON, - =+ - MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Business Office, No. 4 Nighs Fditor N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal, The Congregational Sunday schools are ar- ranging for s union picnie on August 14, “The ladies of the Berean Baptist church ive a sociul this evening at the residence of Ir. Buswell The district court room is being thorough)y cleancd out, preparatory to the next term, which open’s August The council failed to get a _gquorim last night and adjourned until next Monday night, the date of the rogular monthly meeting. County Commissioner Graham and Alder- man Lacy investigated thio work done by the contractors in the Canning hill cut yesterday forenoon. ptain D, B. Clark has madethe necessary minary aregngements for the annuil meeting of the old settlers to be held at Glen- wood August »:-. Colonel Daily is giving the Dodge Light Guards a llwnru h conrse of drilling prepara tory to their appearance at the anuual cn- campment at Dos Moines in Augusts In the guperior coust yesterday the case of Marcus vs Dohany was on trial. 'Ihis case arises over the building of a purty wall be- tween the opera house and Marcus’ stor All members of the W. C. A. are carnestly requested to meet ut 10 0 clock this moring atthe residence of Mrs. John 1. Baldwin, to avrange for the funeral of our sister, Mrs. O. M. Broy Mes. Gaines, secretary. The attempt of the democrats to seeure ex Governor Glick of Kansas for an address iere this evoning has the distinguished gentleman telegray My Wells Cook the committeeman, that it would be impossi- ble for him to be here. The Model base ball club went to Blair again on Sunday to gt sutisfaction for their defeat on the ‘previous Sunday, when the scove stood b to 11 in favor of the Blairs They got it, The score this in favor of the Nebraskans Ser will be held weelk in the tent on the ¢ and Twenty-fourth stree Butler and, Dodson. ¥ider D. K. Dodson spoke last night at 8 o'clock. Tho servic are freo to all and everybody is invited. A meeting of all wheelmen in the city is the Y. M. C. A. rooms, at to the Morriam block 30 0'clock, to ride about y. Bring your ordinaries or safeties, and enjoy & moonhght ride to the river. One of the reporters stated that Hall, who murdered his wife and tried to kill himself, 18 recovering rapidly and *will soon be able to be up and about.” He might be “‘up” by and by, but there isnot much chanco for him time was 13 to 4 evening this rner of Avenue B by Eiders Hansene, ach toever get about over any greatextent of territory. rly o full wagon load of vagrant ca- nines were sent to the canine hereafter vin the water route in the of the city build- ing yesterday. The pound is now deserted, but the dog cateher will start on his rounds again today, and it will soon be filled a with its howling tenants, Secretary Clayton has received the creden- tials of i all the del tional farmers’ congress, and is prepaving to have them published. There will be about five hundred of the _dclegates and the pros- pects are now that fully us mauy visitors and alternates will accompany them. There have been some slight changes in the police force. Officer Johnson hus been granted a leave of absence for aweck and Officer Noyes bas taken his place. Officer Crafts has been changed to Oficer Petersor beat on Lower Broadway and Special Ofcer Belkunp put. in his placo on' Middle Broad way. A ruilway employes' pienic will be given at Wahoo, Neb., Saturduy, August 16, 1t will be under the auspices of Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Iireman No. 1230f Omala, and Switchmen’s Mutual Aid association No. 33 of Council Bluffs, The tickets for the round trip will be $L.° The train will leave the Broadway depot, {founcil Bluffs, at 7 :30, and Omaha at 8 o'clock in the moruing, and will return in the g A Jarge Newfoundiand dog died on upper Broadway yesterday from the effects of a dose of poison that hie had found somewhere, Tho agony of the poor bru‘e, and his intelli- ent and piteous appeals to tho crowd for olp, were very affecting, Varieus antdotes were given hiin, but the poison had been too thoroughly assimilated. He tried as hard as he could to thank the strangers who were trying to relieve him, and he died wagging his tail in gratitude for the kinduess shown him. ¥ ‘The committee to whom has been assigned the duty of making arrangements for getting visitors here during the session of the na- tional farmers’ congress from Nebraska and western Towa wiil meetat George P, Wright's office at 10 o'clock this morning to complete their work. The committeo consists of W. M. Pusey, George . Wright, H. W. Tiiton, O, W.'Suyder and Thors Bowman. Oneof the things to be attended to is the arvangement of an excursion for the dele- gates to Spirit Lake. The Blethers boy, the young tough who assistod in stealing w nuniber of shirts from Culley’s ary goods store on Saturday evening was brought over from Omaha yester arternoon by Ofcer Fowlerand lodized in the city juil. He was confined in the Omaha jail all day Sunday, and consented to conie across the viver without the formality of a requisi- tion upon the promise that he should have a nice upstairs parlorin the eity jail until his case was disposed of by Judge Me- Gee, Ho will be arraigued atthe morning session today, Mrs. S, M. Williamson entertained a 1 number of her friends and acquaintances at her residence, 315 North Seventh street, in an agrecable manner last evening, A large night-blooming cercus opened its fragrant etals in the presence of o large company. Phero were four full blown blossoms. that bursted into bloom almost si and spread their fragrance over the entive neighborhood. The vlant is very thiifty and has a large number of buds on it that will be fully developed ina fow days. The flowers were removed and placed m alcohol and given to the guests, A parly of Fremont, Neb, gentlemen, headed by ¥, W, Lunge, chief of the fire de partment, C, L. Williams, police judge, Char lie May, R. A. Twist and Charles Johusor were in the city Sunday to look overour pleasure vesorts, and determine whether or ain wltancously not they posse A sufiicient attractions to Justify their annexation to Eremont for fre- quent pienic aud pleasure parties. The visited as many of the parks and resorts as they could during the day, and left in the eveuing highly pleased with the city and everytilng they saw. They came particularly for the purposé of selecting a place for the annual picnic of their five department, and hastened home with the declaration that they would endeavor to have the parks moved L\ Fremont or a large portion of the people of Fremont brought into the parks, The fellow who stole Motorman Jacobson’s witeh and money from the billlard room at 134 Broadway yesterday is still at lavge, bat the reporters learned last night whohe is and ull about bhim. His name is *‘Doc” Cooley and ho is a restaurant waiter. For tho past week and up to noon yesterday he was engaged ut the Model chop house on Pearl street. He has been in_the city s long time and has been living on Sixth street back of the opera house, He is a short fellow, clean shaved, short hair and about twenty-five years old. Another waiter named Perkins was with him yesterday afternoon and left the restaurant with him., When the police were looking for him on Upper Broadway tho two fellows were sitting for an hour ut the Broadway depot waiting for the train and talking abou® having won 815 ina game of pker at No. 184, They took the train for maha, Perkins isa tall, slim fellow with Tollow cheeks, light hair’ and blonde mus- tache. i In order to make room for our fall stock which is now arriving, we will offer spe inducements to all who' contemplate by furniture, carpets, stoves, tinware, crocl Kery, glassware, bedding, window shades, curt tains and other articlos too wumerous to men- tion. You need not go out of our store to make your purchases, We do not offer to sell below cost, but our prices are guaranteed to pe lower tian those of our competitors, e mewber Mandel .& Klein's, the only install- went house in the city, 320 Bnudwv. NEWS ABOUT THE BUUFFS. The Sudden Death of Mrs 0. M. Brown Oauses Profound Sorrow, CLAIMED HER ERRING DAUGHTER. An pressman Who Will Fight for His Rights re Checks at the Postoffice- More Abont Leprosy, No ) The death of Mrs. 0. M. Brown, curred at an carly hour yesterday morni came as a startling announcement to the many friends and acquaintances in this city, Few knew even that sho was ill and they did notlook for so sad and sudden an ending, She has for some time been troubled with an affectation of the heart, though in good gen eral health. A fow weeks since in - company with Mrs. G A Keeline sho visited friends in Dakota and spent some time at the Hot Springs. She felt improved by the trip and there was nothing to indicate that she wasin any different state of health fron usual until two or three days ago when she was taken ill. Tt proved to bea of peritontitis, but fair way to re afternoon hear which oc- she was parcatly in a when late Saturday failure began to be appavent and in a few hours death came, The shock to her friends is a terrible one, forit seemed but a Aay since she was moving about in her accus- toimed cireles, active, warm-hoarted, helping ine ood work Mrs. Brown wis the 1dest of three daugh- ters of Judge and Mrs, A. Rohinson, Sne was born in La Salle, 111, May 6, 1850, While but a babe her family moved to this city ar here she has resided over since. Twenty. years ago, on her birthday_anniversary, sho wis marricd'to Capt O, M. Brown, and no hapy union was ¢ consammated. Their devotion to each other was marked and the vercnce of the tie is so sudden and so severe as to call forth the tenderest, expressions of sympathy for the stricken husband The sorrow felt throughout many circles in this city isnot a mere passing one. Mus, Brown was more than a leader or a favor in social circles. with all who we Fler heart was in sympathy insuffering or distress, In all works of churity she was carnest and ac: tive, yet not osteatations, At the visk of in- trusion upon details wlich are rightly pri- vate, it may be instanced that picking up the morning paper ler attention was called to the fact that a family in a certain part of the city wis in sore distress. While others wero thinking how and when relief could be se- cured, Mrs, Brown was out and about the work, and in an nour or so she could have been seen approaching the desolate home with tbundles of supplies in her cariage. Two years ago she joined a band of noble womeén who are engaged in charitable work, and withiu that time she has contributed, as the result of her own exertions and unselfish over 400, besides doing much ecuring aid from others for the same cause. Such are but instances of th daily life of this nobleone, whose death come a8 - loss to many outside 'of her own home She was an active, devoted member of St Paul’s church, and 'in all the work of that or ganization she showed the same carnestuess and solf-forgetfulness. The arcangements for the funeral will not be completed and announced until communi- cation is had with friends in the cast. J. C. Bixby, stean heating, sanit gineer, 943 Life buildin riam block, Council Bly - Caimed H r Errving Danghter, One Saturday afternoon aboat three wec a0 the patrol wagon was called to the corner of Broadway and Pearl streats to convey two young girls to jail. They stod by Omaha; 2 were ar an ofticer for prostitiition and strest walking, 1y warnod to keep ly out of Bayliss after having been repaate oft the strects and espeel pavk, Neither of them was years old and both b over eightoen 1 some traces of mod- esty left and were terribly humiliated when the patrol picked them up o the middle of the afternoon on one of the most crowded street corners in the city. At the city jail they gave the uames of Cora Patterson and Flora McGimpsey, and claimed to be from Walnut, o, They were kept in the upper roots of the jail for several days and an effort made by the polico to find their parents. It was found that the McGimpsy girl had told the truth and was from Walnut, but the other had not. McGimpsy's brothors came to the eity and took her home, and the other girl was discharged after promising that she would leave the city and lead a better life, She dropped out of sight for a few duys and then returned to the city. A second warning from the police department that she would be sent to the reformschool if she remained in the city and continued her wickedness caused her to leave entively, or successfully wyoid the police. terday o woman who gave the name of Peterson, from Clinton, Ia,, came to the police headquarters and mado inquiries about her d hter Clara, aged seventeen. She had seen u copy of Ttk Bi giving an ac count of the arrest of the Patterson and Me- Ginpsy girls, and foared that Cora was hor daughter. She said the girl had left home in the carly paxt of the summer to visit friends and when she left there she did not return home, and mother wrote elicited no rosponse. She de- seribed lier erring daughter, and Chief Car at once recognized her as the girl, Cora Poter- son. Mrs. Poterson was asked {o remain at the'station for a fow moments, and a special ofticer was detailed to hunt the girl if she was in the city. The first placo visited was Belle Clover's on Broadwhy, agg the girl was found there, She was taken into custody and broughtto the station. The mother was almost heart-broken when she met he daughter and learned where she had been found. The girl was very willing to return home, and wanted her niother to go to the housa of prostitution with her and help her get her trunk and clothing, but this was for- dden by Chief Carey. Both mother and daughter were kept at the station, while an officer was sent 1o the house after' the trunk. The mother and her erring dauzhter were taken to the Rock Island depotand put aboard the 5 o'clock train and sent home, The anguish of the mother was pitiable, and the girl seemed to be deeply affected and became almoct hysterical in her protestations that she would lead a better life at home with her mother, all the letters her B e Money at reduced rates loaned on chattel and veal estate security by E. H, Sheafe & Co, - rotect His Rights. Beecroft, the express- {on Friday afternoon and again on Saturday morniug for allegod violation of the new ordinance prohibiting the standing of express wagons on Broadway and intersecting streets, is likoly to result in some extensive litigation, Boocroft's ofice islocated on Broadway and he assumed the right of hitching ons of his teams in front of his place of business, a right that s not de. nied any other citizen or business man, But the police pluced a very wide construction upon the ordinance, aud assumed the hitch- ing of the team there was a violation for the uson that the vehicle was a licensed wagon, and the two arrests followed Mr. Beecroft's determnation to enjoy the privileges that are accorded other business m The case was called in the police courtat the session last evening, but was continued on_ account of Mr. Beecroft having a very sick child. Mr. Beecroft has employed counsel and is dotermined to protect his rights, He threatens (o take the matter to the supreme court if ho is defeated in tho lower courts. He says he has lived in Council Bluffs for thirty years and has never heen arvested for auny ‘olfeuse afainst any of tho laws that are designed for the observance of all, Aol X Dr. Bowers® ofice moved to 20 N, No Checks fur M .ney Orders. A notice has been posted at the window of the money order department of the postofice, calhing attention to the law forbidding the postuaster or his clerks from «receiving checks, drafts or notes for money orders. The government is very strict. about this matter, aud does not allow the postofiice to do angthing but cash business ia its line. I found there were %00 many folks who Heecroft Will The casc of Harr man who was arrest Main, had no idea that thero was any such law," remarked George Phelps. A nan will rush in after banking he buy a i ordc aud then offer bis check, How am I to know whether the check 18 good or not! If it suould prove to bo“of no aceount I would have to take th Suppose thet T knew the moncy outof my own pock nan f be all m-m and the check was as good as gold and should take it instead of cash, the next man that wanted to p check might be doubtful, or I mj well enough _ac. quainted with him to take the chances. 1 refused to take his checlk he would feel in- sulted and go off mad. Phe law is all right, and it puts everybody on & common basis, but even with this liw, which fixes a heayy pen check, there is much offered his ch der and alty for accepting a trouble. A business man the other day for a money s0 mad because [ wouldn't take it he wi and complained to tho postmaster about m S0 we've posted up the law that all may see for themselves that we can't do it.” i We liave customers for inside improved property, torms all eash. If you have o bal @ain tooffer call on I, H. Sheafe & Co. at once, More About Ley itorof Tiue Bik: Being a reader of ik Brr, and also a disciple of the heal- ing art, 1 was naturally interested in the hi LM'.\ of the case of leprosy narrated in the To the ¥ inday issue, in which we ssured it was rgenuine case of lepr Now, reasoning from the most marked s nof th mptoms § case, we think it entirely too sealy, The fact of thete having been avle to gather up the “half a dust pan full of scales” from the bed in the morning would strongly suggest to us another well-known cutaneous disease, and not leprosy. Now we have three recog- nized forms of leprosy, muscular, tuberclons and anwsthetic, In none of these forms is theve anything like the amount of scaling spoken of above, but in popular eczema in the stage of exfoliation sucha scaling might really oceur. In this form eruptions on_ the fuce e not’_common, which appear to have been absent in the above case, The doctor's arsenical traatment in the last named disease would be muchmore effective aud appropri- dte than in leprosy, it being one of the old tried remedies’ used in cutaneous diseases long before the namoeof Hahnemann appeared in modical literature, The duration of lop- tosy js from five to fifteon years. The prog- nosis is without doubt very unfavorable, A fow authentio cases appsar to have been cured, a great many have been benefited, but by far the lary number of ¢ s prov futal, There is no recognized specific for lep- rosy ASCULAPIUS, - The Flowers in the Park, When the new fountain was started in Bayliss park the idea was coneeived that it would be pleasant to have the urus at its base filled with flowers and plants. The predic- tion was made that it would be a useless e penditure of time and money, for the flowers would be plucked and the plants torn to picces by the unappreciative publie. The experiment was tried, however, and it is a great suc: Thero has been hardly a_flower distur and the urns ure as bedntiful as when first filled. The public has proved itsclf capable of having flowers, Two or three little urchins were noticed the other day commenting upon the beauty of the plants and owers and preparing to make a bolanical inyostigation. One of then had already pulled off two or three leaves when Park Commissioner Graham came along. In his brond, big-hearted Scoteh way he asked the lad if he had any idea whose plauts those were, T5'pose they are the eity's.” “Well, my lud, let mo tell” you. T yours.” The lad opened his eyes with a wondering stare. “Yos, they're yours. They belong to everybol just as much your id they ar as they arve Mr, Pusey Mr. Odicer's or any body eise. Now, if u_ had flowers and plaits at home would you be pulling off the leaves and spoiling theém ¢ “Of course I wouldn't,”” “Well, those flowers here and the plants beloug to youas much as to anybody, and you oughtn't to be spoiling them.~ You ougut to watch them and keep anybody from hurt- ing them.” “I never thought of it that way. You bet you I won’t let anybody bother with them, I didu’t know they were part mine, and that we all K 1them. ¢ they belong to us, eh!all of v If you wish to sell your property call on the Judd & Wells Co,, C. B. Judd, presilent, 606 Broadway. PRSE it ST A Preacher on Parks. "There was some little talk yesterday grow- ing out of stroct reports asto utteronces made by Rev. Mr. Franklin in his Sunday morning sevmon regarding parks. The impression was rec hat the reverand gentle- man attempted to score the park commis- sioners and others for the practice of frequenting the parks on Sunda Franklin denies that there was scoring given. He was endeavoring to show in his sermon that man’s outward walk and conversation should conform with his pro- fessions of Christianity. He alluded inei- dentally to the indications of a coustant at- tempt to draw men away from & propar ob- servance of the Sabbath, the tinkling of the car bells, the strains of so-callel sacred con- certs, the throngs rushing to Manawa and the parks, ete., were sl cited as incidental evidences of the tendency of the times. When asked about the matter yesterday Mr. Franklin remarked that while he b lieved there was altogether too much laxity in regard to Sunday observance, yot he did not want to be fanatical on the 'subject. Ho had not been preaching against the parks, or claiming that it was sinful to go to them, but he did not believe in having the motor com- pany hive a band to put in the park in order to draw tho people thero in crowds, and thus make money for their own poc! kots, It was this attompt to gather up the people in crowds by offoring amusements and sports any such for the purpose of money-making, which ho did not believe m. “Why, when a concert is given on Sunday they call it a sacred con. cert,’ he said. *“Phoy call everything that is for Sunday sacred. A short time ago they advertised u sacred dog fight for one Sunday in South Omaha.” AR A good hose reel freo with every 100 feet of hose purchased at Bixby's e An Enterprising Thief. Yesterday afternoon while Motorman James Jacobson and some companions were playing billiards at 13+ Broadway asneak thief came in and appropriatel the contents of Jacobson's vest, which was hanging ona chair near the table whers they were playing. The vest contained a silver watch and 315 in cash. As he went out the rear door he picked up a valise belonging to Heary Hanson con tainiug some elothes and other property, The articles were missed a few moments after they Patrolman Noyes answered the put on the track of the thief. In the we in the rearof the building he found th empty valise, A warrant was issued for the fellow and all the ll,.m».mm-n re given a description of him, but up ton late hour he had not been captured. were stolen and an oficer called call and was ds bl Tho Manhattan sporting headqus Broadway. rters, 418 J. G. Tipton, veal estate, - Cut With a Ruzor, The regular Sunday night fight at Big lake resulted in the slashing of a colored man named J, B, Patterson by another darkey, whose name was not known to any of the peo- ple who were th The cutting was done with a razor during a fight between the two men, All that is kunownof the affray was learced from the friends of Patterson, who said he came down from the lake about wid- night and got to his room on Lower Broad- wuy nearly exhausted from loss of blood and bleeding furiously from a wound six inches loag in his left side, and told them that it was done by “another nigger.” When asked who he was and if he got away, Patterson re- plied, “Not much. T give him moah as he give me, and you'll find him, I guess, up there in the brush, s dead nigger, sure, Patterson’s wound is similar, but not so severo ws that inflicted upon Albert Smith 7 Broadway. THE OMAHA DAILY BEF, TT DAY, JULY 29, 1890 | not 10ng a same me 0 At thé ‘samo place and by the 5. His cothing protected him | some and the raizor stimiek the lower rib on | “the left side, which alone perhaps preventea | disembowelment. e police have mado no investigations, ¢ lake is beginning to have a bad name, aid is used almost exclu- | sively on Sunday for “eoon™ picnics, Beer | and whisky are sold it places just outside of | th linits and of course beyond the juris- | diction of the pilice, and the places are per- | mitted to be run wid frequented by a very | rough and dangeroues element. ettt JUST SIX DAYS MORE. Secd nual Sa Boston Council Blufrs, The past four dags of the Boston storo | have been the liveliost ever witnessed in Council Bluffs, the store being crowded daily from morning until night. The tremendous bargains in dry goods offered at the Boston store are something wondorful. Below they quote few of tho thousands of bargaius to be had at the sale Double fold ca: suiti , sold for Yard wide all wool flan , plaing and mixtures, which sold at 3, 450 and 58 to roat this sale for 8 Store, mero and 36-inch check all wool patterns, .37 sale price, 1 30 all wool putterns, &.7 price, silk and wool. §7.50 sale pric velvet and silk trimmed, $11. 25 velvet and silk trimmed, 81 Allour stock of imported novelties at just half pric Yard wide unbleached muslin 414c, usual d muslin, Bige. ied muslin: sale price 7 Fruit of the Loom and Androscoggan, 614 worth 10¢, Heavy shirting, 80-in wide 12 —12 yards for &f Dauble fold challey beige cloth, worth sale price 81y e, Exnglish sateons. sale prico§iie-13 tmported Scotchi zephyrs which reduced for this sale to 125e. French satecns, 100 styles, also in solid col- ors in Mulhouse goods, reduced from 22¢ to fast colors, 41¢¢, worth 6o, ¢ clieviots, good patterns,s o rood styles, sold for 150 rds for $1. sold for 10 1214c, Standard indigo Wlue prints 615e. Yard wide fancy colored calico, sold at 1245¢, sale y 61,c~half price. 100 dozen derby ribbed hose, sizes from 9 to , extra long, old for 19¢, price during salo 12140, Ipswich fast black hose, all sizes; sale 10¢, sizes he 1o 8!;c £2and £2.25 umbrellas for § $2.50, $)and £.50 umbrellas for §2 Nursery pins Ic a dozen rke's and Coates® thread 4¢ a spool, Belding silk, 100.yard spool, Sc Linen thread 7e, Marshall's, Pins 1o a paper. Best brass pins fic a paper, Kmnttin, otton e a ball, else for 10 during s0ld everywhere a dozen, former price L. il Paper and Border to Close Out, Half Price. 1t Paper for 1214 “ “w And bordes BOSTO. t half the prico marked, STORE, Council Blufts Fotheringham, Whitelaw & govemal oiie Th on rress. James Rainbow of or Creck township was in the city yesterday. He las been at work most enthusiastically securing contri- butions of grains and other products for the exhibit to be given here in connection with the meeting of the farmers’ national congress next month. The energy shown by him, and the interest he manifests, is winning success. It is instanced asan example for the city folks who are apparently so indifferent about the matter. Council Bluffs can not afford to allow its friends in the country fooutdo them in the preparations for the ion and en- tertuinment of these distinguished guests who will como from almost every stato in the union. Thera should be a large sum of money raised here without dificulty to enable the commtice to properly arrange this display and to provide the other nc ies to sho off this city and cointy at the best. The New School House. The contract for building the new school house on the Cochran tract has been drawn up ready for the board to approve and the parties to sign. A =eeting will be held somo time this week Tor this purpose. The desire was to have the building ready for occu- pancy by October 1, but the architects and contractors said this was impossible, so No- vember | has_been fixed upon as the date. With the probabilities of the usual delays in all contracts it does not seem very likely that the building will be done even by that " time. The work cannot be commenced tntil the con- tract is signed, and if there is delay about this on the very start, the question arises, when will the children of that neighborhood be accommodated with the desired schooll e . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Arthur Ross is home from K Mrs. F. Clark and daught from a visit to friend; Mrs. SimonEiscman and children and her sister, Mrs. Newman, have gone to Col Miss M. G. Gleason and her sister, Miss Kit € son, will start today for the west on amonth’s trip. Miss Kate Blaxsim, a teacher in the city schools, has gone to Chicago to spead most of her vacation there, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Geddes of Grand land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. avin over Sunda; On their return home they were accompinied by Miss Maud Cavin and Miss Gertie Gleason, who will visit there for a short time, e Beaten to Death by a Lunatic, WorcorrviLLe, N. Y.— (Special ‘Lelegram to Tue Bee.|—Yesterday afternoon o lunatic named Yago beat Poormaster Schultz so severcly with an axe that Schultz died in the evening. Yago had been in the asylum two or three years, but was recontly pe mitted to return home, apparently restored to reason. He soon, however, became so vio- lent that Schultz, accompanied by a consta- ble, went t0 Yago's house to take him and return him to the asylum, when he attacked Schultz as above stated. Yugo then fled to the woods and up to this evening bad not been captured. -~ A Choice List of Summer Resorts. In the lake regions of Wisconsin, Min- nesota, Towa and the two Dalkotas, there are hundreds of charming localities pre- eminently fitted for summe homes, Among the following selected list are names familiar to many of our reade us the perfection of northern summer re- sorts. Nearly all of the Wisconsin points of interest are within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of them are so far away from the “busy marts of civilization” that they cannot be reached in a few hours of travel, by frequent trains, over the finest road in_the northwest—the Chicago, Milwaukee s, Paul _railway: Oconomowoe, W Clear ke, Towa, Minocqua, Wis, Lako l).(mwjl, Towa. Waukesha, Wis, Spirit Lake, lTowa. Polmyra, Wis, Frontenac, Minn, Tamabawk Lakes, Lake Minngtonka, Wis, Minn, Lakeside, Wis, Ortonville, Minn, Kilbourn City, Wis,, «Prior Lake, Miun. (Dells of the Wis- White Bear Lake, consin, ) Minn, Beaver Dum, Wis, Big Stone Lake, Da- Maudison, Wis, kota For détailed information, apply at ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam strect, Burker Block. F. A, NasH, ( J. E. PRESTON, Pass. Ag A Case ot Smallpox, W Youk, July 27.—The French steamer La Bourgague, which arrived here from Havre yesterday, bad the latter portion of y the disco y Lourd, one of the Whon the Bourgogne ur- he was removed to the A health oMicer vaceinated all tablo ut which the steward's her voyage made intevesting of ucase of smallpox on rds, cabin stew rived at qui pest hospital, the pussengzers who sat at the ull thesick man waited aund | force. @ Smoay Poor Farm, | Gottlieh srick, an insane patient at the county poor farm, made one of his periodical cscapes yosterday and came to this city. He was recaptured by the police aud was sent back this morulng, {FROX THE STATE CAPITAL. The Independent State Convention to (on- vene in Lincoln Today. | QUIETNESS REIGNS BEFORE THE BATTLE, A List of the Papers in Which the Pending Amendments to the Constitution are 0 be hlished. Lrxcory, Neb, July 28—[Special to Tus Bee. ] ~Lincoln Is remarkably quiet consider- ing the fact thata great state convention is to be held here tomorrow. Only twoof the in- dependents have spoken for rooms, and these are Dave Butler, who will bo quartered in roms 87 and 88 at the Capital hotel, the lucky appartments used by Richards, and J H. Edminston, who will be stationed in 1oms 28 and 20, thoso occupied by Dr. Mercer, Instead of excitement among the trades, union men there is dissatisfaction at the w: in which they claim that Craddock manipu- ated affairs, A labor uuion mansaid today t0 your correspondent : “What right has this man Craddock to traMick with us as he has! He was expellcd from the carpenters’ union and now he s usurpimg the power to manipulate all the labor interests in the state, Hels also at- tempting to compass the defeat of Connell, our congressman, who has done more for the promotion of labor interests than any man fi congress. Instead he is trying to cleet W. Bryan to congress, a man whose only_use m laboring men is to use them for tools. ~ OFFICIAL PAPERS SELECTED, The governor has selocted the list of papers given below asthe ones in Which are to be published the pending amendments to the constitution to be voted ouat the coming election : Tie DiiLy Bee, Omah The Nebraskan, Hastings; State” Joumal, Lincoln; Ad vocate, 'Neligh; Karly Da Har- sburg: Nows,' Brewster; Republican, edar Rapids; Times, Alliance; Star, Aius. worth; New Era, Kearnoy ; Burtonian, Teli mah; Tribune, David City; Republica, Weeping Water; Times, Hartington ; Repub wn, Imperial; Gazette, Valentine; Journal, Sidney ; Advertiser, Suttor Republican, West' Points Bow; Eaglé, Dakota City; Journal, C Pioncer, Lexingtons zette, Lexing Register, Chappell; Journal, Ponca; ¥ Fremont Pioncer, Beuklemin; Republican, Geneva rl, Riverton; Record, Cu Faber, ‘Stockyille; Standard, Oxforl press, Beatrico; Quaver, Bubwell;, Kecord, 1 wood ; Leader, (i Centre; "Pribune, Hyannis; Independnt, Grand Island ; Tribune, Alma; Repullican, = Aurora; Republican, Hayes Ceutre; Sun, Culbertson; irontier, O'Neill; Phonograph, St. Pauli Gazette, Fairbury; Chieftain,” Tecumseh; Gazette, Minden ; Register, Minden; Journal, Oguk alla; Republican, Ke; ha; Observer, Kimball; Piomeer, Niobrara; Telograph, North Platte; Pioneer-Republican, Gandy ! Clarion, Taylor; News, Norfolk; Nonpareil, Central Ci Journal, Fullerton; Post, Auburn; — Guize Nelson; Press, Ne- braska City ; Republican, Pawnce; Cltizen, Holdrege: " Nugget, Holdrege; Enterprise, Grant; Call, Plerce; Jc Columbus Sentinel, Columbus; Itecord, une, McCoolc; Journal, Falls Ci Newport; Vidette, Crate; Monitor, Spriug: field; Gazette, Ashland; Couricr, ( s Sun, Schuylen; Broken Leader, Reporter, Seward; Standard, Rushvillo} nes, Loup City; Joumal. Havr'son; Regis- Stanton; Journal, Hebron; Tribune, Thedford; R blican, Pindar; Quiz, Loyalist, N Loup: Pilot, Blair; Herald Red Cioud; Chief, Rod Cloud; Republican, Bartley; Republican, York; News, McPlierson, THOUNLE OVER LAND John €. Rakes and Charics L. Blazer, both of Cass county, have been haviug some vl Wayne: Argus, trouble over astrip of timber land in town- ship No.10. Rakes claimed that he has owned the quarter section for twenty years, and that in business relations with Blazer he deeled the proporty to Blazeon condition that it bo deeled back again. This, he says that individual refuses to do, and has,insteid, disposed of the property to Norman H. Brown. Rakes asks thut both deeds be an- nulied. Bluzer's defenso is thut Rakes deeled the laid 0 him tosquare up alleged damages, amouating to $2,00, incurred through ‘mistepresentations of the plaintiff. Each charges the other with frand. A TGHWAYNAN FOLLED, Richard Kearney of Raca, who recently leased Crabb's mills on tho bottoms, went down there last evening to see what repairs were necessiry in -order to prepare itor flouring purposes. On his way he was as- saulted by a hureulean negro who struck him over theshoulders and in the face with a club in his efforts torob Mr. Kearney. The negro failed to get any money from him, however, as Mr. l\\‘:ulmv showed U-n'udu"l- ble pluck and by making a fieree defense the miller managed W put his \]u%kv assuilant to tlight. WIIY SIE DISAPPEARED. The family of Dr, Koutz, the well known capitalist, has for nearly two wecks been mystified’ over the_disappearance of the comely girl named Mary Sterling who had boen working for then as a domestic, About fourteen days ago Mis. Koutz gave tie girl 25 conts with which to by some groc The girl went up stairs to put on_her hatand was heard afterwards coming down the steps. That was the last seen or heard of her. As shie did not return Mrs. Koutz went up to the girl's room and found everything in con- fusion, her clothing beingscattered aboutand her money—some §i0—gone. Ou the front door step was found the picce of money. Tiuw Bek has been in possession of these fucts for Some time, but in order to give w chance to the two Lincoln journals which are daily wasting valuable space in attempting to ex- plain why Tiue OMana Brescoops them every day on Lincoln news, nothing was said about it. Today a letter was received from the girl. Gha says that sho is on 8 ranch in Colorado, having suddenly taken a notion to gothere,” Ttis thought a handsome young man with a cute mustacho had something to do with her sudden determination to make the mysterious move she did. NOTARIAL APPOINTMENTS, The following notarial appolutments were made today by the governor: Charles T Root, Murray; C. S, Dolge, Schuyler; W. A. Spencer, ‘Omaha; Edith B. Doolittle; Omaha; B. . Masters, Omaba; Arthur H. Scharfl, Onahia; L. 0. Perley, Omaha; J. B Evans, Omaha; Larman P, Pruyn, Omaha; Thomas J. Tooley, Omaha; J. C.” Hammond, Omaha; F. H. Jerome, Omaha; Herman Holsten, Dodge; J. M. Shickley, Genevaj Hepry C. Bruner, Geneva; 0. M. Enlow, Beatrice; W. L, McGee, North Platte; John W. Black, Nebraska City; A, R. Keim, Falls City. STATE DOARD OF EQUALIZATION. The stateboard of equalization is in session week, and any person 1y ¢ uts to make should avail themsclyes of ivi avd meets but once a The 'board consists of the governor, year, auditor and state treasurer, ELECTRIC STHEET RATLWAY. ric street railway is not only an assured fact, but also ises to boa realizi- tion in thenear future. The foundations for the power house on ‘Twelfth street in Bel- mont addition are being laid, ana this after- noon the first shipment of wite was recoived to be used for trolling purposes, SAYS THEY CAN'T PAY THE MARSITAL lay papers woro fled in the district court by William Kennedy asking for an in- junction against A. J. Lowell, L. C. Quarty and W. C._ Austin, respectfully chairmai, sceretary and treasurer of the board of tru: tees of West Lincoln. Mr. Kennedy that although thers is no ordinance cre the ofiice of city marsh . the trustees have appointed such offic d hoasks that they bo enjoined from paying the man chosei, Johu Haggorty. A UASE OF SUNSTROKE. La Coear, 8 Fieach woman and a v, engaged In & notions on the Was overcouio by the heat on P streot this afternoon and suffercd sunstroke, S| was taicen to the hospital, She bas a smull child and has no friends heve A MEAT MAUKET BURGLARIZED. Burglars effected an_ entrance into t stroet meat market near Twenti lastnight by taking out the wil After breaking into the money drawer Mrs. strang streot, > serecn, aud taking about a dollar in change, they helped themselves to several cholee steaks 1 left. Sk ety The Platfor: | vl f j NER VE-F‘AIN 8. Cures Neuralgla. Meuralgia. Neuralgia. P cond © ropublicans of Nebraska rolterate and 1y endorse the fundamental pr Ire ies of the republican pary, 18 enunclate successton of natfonal republican co y\.uv. ms from 186 €0 1888, and we bollve (he fepub- Hean party capable of dealing withevery wm t wafk ‘FMH' k.’\' Y., Aprll 16, |\~'|" ssie that conterns the Anorian peoblo, #uffered kix with Tieunlgia; o : + L el : Bottle of 8¢ Jucobs 051 eur ad me; no return of whenever the rank wid file of the republi i in threo years. Havo old It 10 many, party are entramiieled fn theoxerise of th 1l have yet to hoar of & s10gle ciss 3tdic 10§ We heartlly endorso the wiso anl consorvas Bieveor permamnsty ok drugg st G JAY [ ros OMPKI ATFISON, 1ot L 0= tration of v approve 1115ng the » in lezislatlon « the colnage of silver and e oMlier 1o ot untional fmportance. wnd LLINGER, Chatof of Polfeo, ratulate the country wpon the continued reduction of thenational de bt Wo nost heartlly odomo the actiomof the republican congress in pussing the d ity pension billand the republican president who approved the same, ind rogard (6w anaetof | = justice too long deinyed, hecanse of the oppo- o all PECIAL NOTIC COUNCIL BLUFFS. OR SALE -0 will trade for slilon just peision legislation by n stadljon Noo G0, pesister a democratic presilent and a democratie De, Areaibald, dam by gress; yet wedonot regard it as the full awrsolde Apply to Dr. Naerie recognition of the geaat debt of obligation | <20 which the goveriment and the people nwo to ‘ ANTED-Goodyirlforgenenl honsevork) those lerofo naen by reason of whose <ierl fiecs Wiges M. No 616 Second ave. Mrs, D, By nd dove Ihlm l‘w ‘ul-vn was saved und the Daily. = government restored TANTED - Gool 'l by M. A, 1. line We hold an honest, popilarballot an just ‘\ choett, 120 Fourth street and equal representition of all the peoplis to = e st be thefounda ton of our repiblican govem- | JQR RENT Twogool mden nowses” W ment, and dermand ofective lislition to s - Biizer, 5 Pearl sireet, cure integrity and purity ofelections, which - v are the foundation of allpublie authorty. COR SALE or Rent-Garden Land, with We favor such arev n of the ¢ tion liouses, by J o 104 Muin s, Counaell Taws 4’1 the state ss will guarantee to every | Bluafls, yoter (he groatest possiblo secreey in (e casi- e - ~ g who iy aitempt the carraption or | ¥ tho funeterus, and in csaof your deutt Dtmidation of yoten; and ‘we favor | stany thue lenve yourtamily te home dloas I (0 primiey and regilar clociions so fur | A lomeworth £150) at 41 per nonth. a8 It con formnis 0 out orgi i law e worth 8200 at 124 por mont We oppose Land nonopoly in e very form, de- 16 worth €400 al $30 por tonth nand the forfeitareof uneamed land grants L at Jor month, ™ iuul the recrvatlonof the publie dowmln for o pei v!m- Ehesn o b x‘u;\“ " jomestoaders only: @ nionthi cments fnelide prineip .l We recognize the right of lwbor to organize | 8ndinterest, Forfirlll pavticalirs eall on or for its protection, and by all lnwful means te ddress the Bicdd & Wells Co. 08 Broadwivy, Couneli Blufs, Ta, 1eto itsell’ the greatet reward forits rittand ndustry ST -Pocket book, conta inine T4 W are iy favor of laws compelling rattroads | ] ;0% !,HI.\ Mot o g . T \Yer and manufacturersto use applignd which | gagee, Connetl Bluls, lowa, mes supplios for the protuetionof wborirs against aceldonts. We deniand tho enietmient TRAYED_A sm od Ane 5. 8pottod TR e aerimlaeg Eho TamIey b oy ahamnt | e Rl D IR etk injuries sustained by enployes fn such cases seral 1ewird for herreturm toM s, C. il ne where proper safegii e T 1ol AVOIRUO i occupitions da Ti ik L or health R other pullic OST-Penslon cortificate and voucher orutior o suljeet to 1| L4 Lowve at this ofice, Jobn 1. Turner rougl o lozisiative i 3 { - them. Thoir uncluo fnfluence I fegislition | 7o m. No. 1§ fronts I L i U ol s WS Samos: B the people and the ilitinate incioase of i stoek or | eapifal, shoitd e pros /B HAVEsevert bt Tiea 1133 ibited “og “Serinizent | luws Wo Fios | VY HAVEseveral bosutitatmo lora 1o mand of “the state, that the property | jotein On 1 or Councll Hlairs, The le\l ,h of corporatlonsshall heftuxod the sure as that ot ndlvidunds; that thoprovisions of our cone | Y s G0« uneil Blufs, . stitution requiring the assessuent. of frin- S —T BRI B | T DR, BELLIN GER'S ior W do further repest our declaration in favor of n st and fair serviee praded according 10 leneth~of servi every soldierand satlor wi it du L of the u and by s viees, sacrifiec d devotion the governuent iow XIS, Wedenand the reduction of freightand pns- sengor s on rallron! sspond with 1 prevailing inth SLites Lo and we furiher demand fhat eshiall abolishill pussesand free transpotation on railro copting for all employesof railroad comnpanies Wedenund the establishaent of 1 system of postal telegraphy, and fequest onr niem- bers i eonzress to vote for governuent. cons trol of the telgrs ph 1s R Pmuate Hospital. indon. * : 5 Cor. Broadway and 26th Street. o o enictment of more stringent Yoine, s usury their enforcement ander Council Biufls, lv severe les. The epublican party | Tor the treatment of allsurgical and chronlo 4 the Amer 1 peopie i stable and l\l\-v-.l- and diseasesof the bleod, stie eurrency of gold. silver and paper, und vate diseises of the or na sex ml hasraised thecrediv of the nation to © of an s syphilis, strietu cystitis, s witry of the world, and itornhowm, 1o ahool, setual iy Torts (o flly remonetize silver should | and wekness treated suecossiulk be contiiued untilit fvon a perfect equality, | Farticular attention paid todiseises of e , with zoli. lungs, as_Asthmi, Consumption. Bronchits Tavor the mid i Heidlon Of the stututos ot Hh. Ete. Paralysis, Kidioy diseises i tiate In sueh maner asshall provent the | Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Kheurnatism, Piles. Ing of judignents secured for vork and wcer Varloede, Hydrocel, Dropsy, “Tis abor and the cnactment ofsuch livws as shi provide for the speedy colliction of the wages of gur laborers. We favor a revision of the taril in the inter- estsof the producer and Inborer. The fmport dutles on articles of wmnon use should bo placed as lowas is comsistent with & protec- Correspondence confidential, Address: tionof American Ind ustries. We endorse the action of (he Interstate com- 1 DR. BELLINGER'S Fates Bethveen the Sissourt Bver wa ‘e | SUTgiQl Institute amd Private Hospi pors, Cor. Broadwny and 3ith st, Counecil Blufls i T ases of theeyend sur. Olub fect, Spinalearvature and alldiseuses of thebores, We have o depirtment dovoted exclusively tothe (reatmectof Uterie disnscs Medicino Son t socuraly-yac ked mud £oeo from olservition. produc control supplies of t ssarles of 1lfé and to advance pric detrimentalto the best interests of sodety, Und e unjusEAble 1t ornee Wit Lhd naturallaws of compotition and trade, and askthelr promptsuppression by law, Boarding and Day School, pii b el 44 The Argentine Republic Revolt. Loxnow, July 27.—A dispatch to the Times from Buenos Ayres regirding yesterlay’s revolt says the first steps atoverthrowing thegovernment was taken by the artillery, Fifth Ave. and Seventh Street, Can bo reached rom any of the depats on motor., A “onducted by the Sisters of Chait jolned by some civihams. Part of the in- n(“’,"‘,l\‘l“ ted. by y faotry aftervards jolied themund the fiving | “mpRys for hoa=d and tuition eme SO0 apeotune hawvy, In the afternoon tho | peactig all branches of a finished oducas revolutinary government issued a decres d = B tor s ordering tho mobiliation of the natonal | o8 for young ladies §16 for f eupn ot guard, Late in-theafternoon attacks wero | five months, commencing ) 4 in September and February respectively, For further particulars ad dress ISTIER SUP ERIOR, St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, [ovas made by governmenttroops on the citizens' battalions, but the troops were gepulsed Muny policemen, artillerymen an® citizens are deid. The minister of war is reported killed. (Hore the cable dispatch to the Tines was abruptly shut off. ) Ao i Scooped In Jack Potts. The policovaked ina jack pot last evening, at least Jack Polts, as @ suspicious churacter. Jack Gillan and Marsh Lawis were amested onthe same clarge. Lewis was trying o dispose of two watchis on Six- teenth streel. Thesuppsition s that the property wis staen, MAXON & BOURGEOIS, Architects and Superintendents. FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. 0 Merriam Bloek, CouncilRiufs, lowa Life Bullding Omueha, Ne b, A Sinking Mountain, s T ') inking mountain, on the Chittancoga “]h J A lLRl ll river in Georgia, mukes a first-cluss . \ A sarthquako baromter, Although e R o grduilly sinking all the time, ils S A Seriods of groutest disquiet are When § Carthyuakes Sash, Doorsand Blinds Rooni Room 6.0 N. Y. — earthquakes are racking some remote pact of the globe, When the great eurthquake occurred fi Java afewyears | Bawd and Soroll Sawine, ReSawing and ago, Sinking mountiin was instantly | Flan n;ufvfl'n“i"'""w..3-'.»“\'.511’541.-{;:?.' Raoiote lowered ten feet. fio | dustby the Dl e All work to be firsteluss, Telepho WYOUR PATRON AGE SOLICIT J’ D.EDMUNDSON, Pres. B L SucaarT, Vi CHARLES R FTANN A, Cashler. CITIZENS STATE BANK Bluffs, pres Of Counoil b street | ¥ aid L Capital..........$130,000 Will be pald toany comyetent ciemnlst who wiy 5.::},1«‘1': SRR $ HRSarer) nd, on walyes, a partice of sereury, Potashy, | PYIENE RN TUCHTI T 6567000 or cther polsons in Swift's §pecide (3. 8. 8) e L. A Miller. F. O, Glen e vs dcreon, Tex., Aug. 83, 199.—*Tor etgh. | po Lt VUV surplus of uny bank fn fonthwestern low INTEREST ON 1IME DEPOSITS, teen months 1 had i eatiag 8070 onmy togrs T s treated by the beet ocal physicizas, but obliined no nliet,tho mro gradualy gowing worse. | coududel flndly to try 8. . 5., and ws entirely cured oftcr nefrz a fov bottles Wou havo may chicerfal permision topublil the above statexnent forthe henefitof l‘l'll“* wilarly aflcted.” €, B. Molauons, Hendersin,Tex- TALL WORK WARRANTED, DR. J. D, JACKSON, hontil Surgery. All Kinds of work doie. You con save ones halfon y mr“_'m ,m:anu <.|m.hl»lh‘>\ il — at mor 42 Morriam biook. Council il OIlILlI\NlL\l\ S F. M. Ellis & Co., BANKERS. ARCHITECTS Corner Malne and Broad way COUNCIL BLUFFS, IDWA. And Building fuperintondents. Dealersin torel st excha oms 430 and 432 Boe Bulliing, Colleotions mude and intercst pald on time | NH0OMS 630 and g2 oo Hullling O deposits. Couic!l s ) sdince 8ol C. -A. BEEBE & - Wholesale FURNIT URE Dealers, send for Catalozue. 207 Broadway, and 204 and 206 Plerce Siweel, Council Blufls, }' COMPANY, mid Retall Dealers in——— Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. Nos, 200 and 0~ - o