Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. Deliverel by Carrier inany partof the City, H.W. TILTON, - - MANAGELR TEIEPHON ES: Busines Ofice, No. 43 Night Editor, No, 2. N Y.P. o Coundll Bluffs Lumber Co, coal, Architect Woodward has been preparing Jans for i §5500 residenca to be builtby Dr. Toughton. N. H. Bauman, candidate for congress on theindependent ticket,is tospeak in Peder- sen's hall next Wednesday oveniig. Louie, son of Hory ay at the reidence, ¢ and Twentysixth stre view this afternoo. Minmnie, daughter of Mr: Cnis_ of Upper Broad T'he funeral will oc 2 gelock thisaftemoon The Models of Council Lawn Tanawa park today for & dose and exciting All members of Switchmen asociaton lodge, I 1yestor- Fifth avenio Fir- T of Funeral in and Mrs. diel ¥ Herrman Blufrs and Vst of Omahawill flay i game of ball at aside. Itwillbe Mutnal Ald quested to ng ot 1. By order of wo speciil trains cime fover the U Pucificlast wening. One of then was lo With tea and the dtherwith fruit. One went east over the Q' and the othe over the Northwestem, They averaged about thirty cars each, All members of the Knights of Labor are a tomectat their nll onPearl street tomorrow morning atio'click sharp to at- tad Labor day colebritionin Omaha, Triin lewves at ad it is important that all reqic menbers slould be at the hall before ¥ o'dock, A slight injustice was dome Mr. Wells in T Bie's weportof the school biard meeting: oublisied yeste worning. It was stated Tat Mr. Wells “arosein an exeited manner,”? et ‘This was not thecase, Mr, Wells was eurnest but not ixeited, and the keen cler- ness, vigor mnd dignity with which he con- ductedh of the controversy chillenged the admiration ofall present. fetalf wturied yesterlay from the While in Pennsylvar son, who wus Toreman at the railway shops at Altooa, died quite unex petedly. In the midst of his trublehe learned that Mrs. Metealf bad been wobbedat her home lore. On his Tume he wasdeliyed dghten hours by a il- wiy wiecis, Tho trip, which wis plainedfor pleasure, poved a rying one indeed, ind when e reiched home yestesday be natur- ally ft that life was o good deal of a stnggle. Pat Hamifana well known character, who his always been sccompaied by a god sied jug inall bis wanderings for the past. fourteen years, was in town last night on a Towling drunk. In the height of his de- lirumbie staggered futo the Salvation anm procession, and was madethe object of the rayers for the mtire evaiing, The police did not molest him, but letthe Salvationists tike him totheirhalland give him a bath of their “fire ind blood” as achange from the usual programme of throwing lim into the Tole. There wis & 10 et in crculation all day yestentay that o second shooting affray oc- wrred yesterdny moming at 4 o'dock, A shot wis fired on the Rowat that hour, and a fow moments e A4 man was secn to emerge from oneof the houses in pursuitof a wornan, v as ruming for her life. She did not succeed in eluding him, but stopped him with abnllet from @ bulidog revolver. The man was only slightly wounded aud was cared for by The plice deny the ey, but it comes well enoughuauthenticated rivenas afact, The builling committecof the ¥ odist chuich yestenday conclided its nego- tiations with the avchiteds aud contractors wd awarded the contract for the new struct- ure tobe built upon the original plans fur- nished by . M. Ellis & Co., ad on exhibi- tion in Eiseman's show window. John Wea- ver gets the brick and stone work and 1*, Wind the wood work, There are no material changes in the plans, andafter a great deal of elose figaring the local contractors were ble o bring their bids within the $3,000 limit, The contracts willbe formully closed and signed by ll parties tomorrow,and work will IIII commenced o the builling s som as ble stevdiy afternon Simon Cody was ar- rested upon a warrant issued by United States Comnissimer Hunter, chargng bhim with violation of therevenne hws. Cody is the foreman of Dr, Pinney’s farm, and from the statements made by the man limself and the evidence it appars that o has been engaged In purchasing tobaceo in the city and carry- ing itoutto theother men employed on the farmand selling it to them in 10-cent lots. He says they wouldorderhim to bring out the omforter for tlem when he came to town and they would pay him for it after he retumed instead of giving himthe money to buy it with, The offenseis simply a tech. nical violation of the law, and he says the information is the rsultof a little spite work on the part of some of his enemies, e waived exsminationand was bound over to the grandjury, Dr Gundy weut on his bond, The staternent that Mr. Pusey had given his personal eheck in payment of me of the Pullman ars in the Denver asion train irst Methi- has caus impression, and one which pi cnbamassing toboth Mr. Puseyand thae whom he nvited to oceupy the car. The manugmaet of the farmers” congr Pusiy hal boom , recornizing that M, largely instrumental In se- curing a free train from the Union Pacific for this excursion, placed oneof the cars at his disposil, to be occupied by whomsoever he saw fit, * Those thus favored were, low- ver,on alike footiag yith the other ixcur slonists, having 1o pay berths and Those in the party paid their shure Pusey, for their sléoping ear accom ous, and he in turn,as & matter of convenience, yave his personal checlk to the Puliman compny. y were simply under obliation to Mr. Pusey for the courtesy of an invitation. 4 ——— - Wall paper at 81 cents per roll; not rem. nauts, atC. L Gilltte's 25 Pearlst. E— Mindel & Kiein are offer ng great bargains In every deprtment. We show the best line of “cookstoves and range i from €10t &0, In bestonly SO, m tinware we ndsold at bottom prices, Carpets, we just beat the world, former l 0 of cerpets 65 its., now 40 cts, andso on hnugh the mtinline. Wo show a large linein noveltis in our parlr goods depart- In bedroom suils wej ourselves rying the most complete assortment, chaice of 30 siyles, Book cases, s and dinng chairy of every des Sidoe bounds, wardrobes and center tables 20 along with this unloading sale. (et where aud compare Mandd Brudw 40 &Klein's - - The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 418 Broadway. GOR e, -~ PERSO. PARAGRAPHS, Mrs. W. S Cassand sister, Mrs. Randall, have goie to Des Moiues touttend the sta fair, The Misses Hughes, who hav Ing twoenjojable we relurned. Mr. Charles Bierwith, wife and child, ac. conpanied by his mother, Mrs, Duavidson, and hersister, Mrs. Boyeson, have gone to Laig Pine, Neb., for aten days' visit been speni- ks at Des Moines, haye Mrs. W. W, Chapuaan, Mrs. P, D, Mooe and Miss S. D. Rohse have Colfax, wher they have returned from been having un o joyable time, Mn, Moore will remain here as the guest of Mrs. Chapuan forw monthor her husband, 80, when she will be joined by 1 the who is vow engiged in buildiug brilge ut Kuisas City! Commercidl men, New Pacifie, Council Bliffs, is under minagementof W.Jones with new sanple 0oms, ey LESRTEAN J.C. Bixby, stam teating, sanitary en- gincer, M3 Life building, Omahy; 20 Mer riam blick, Council Bluffs. e ——— A Literary Treat, The phenonenal young eocutionist, Miss i1l appedr at the She will give in Zenoma Gray of Salt Lake, epera Louse September 4. eostume a series of the beautiful Delsarte ex- excises ind pustonime some good old songs. ——— Dr. Birney ewes by fover. Beo bllg. Uig THE (UNLOTINE DESCE DS fuperintendent McNauglton and Principal Sterens Both Decupitated by the Bourd. JOHN MAHER STILL CLNGNG TO LIFE The Bird Hal Flown—The Methodist Church Contract Let—The Third pistrict Census Report— Other News Notes. Theschool board met again at 10 o'clock yesterday morning to conclude the un finished business of thesession the night before. 1t was oident at the first glance that some thing had transpired. The mobile faces of & majority of the members indiated thata so- lution of the dificully belween them and the princdpal had been aiscovered, and that it was it least satlsfactory to them. Thir so. lution wasannounced later on andit issome- thingof anature that will create a sensa. tion, not only in the city but in elucational creles throughout the entirstate. It was simply theeffon to cover up the quarrel b the summary dismissal of both the superin tendent and the principal of the ligh school WAfter alittle time hal ben comnsumed in the allowance of some of the small monthly bills the motion calling for the resignation of Prof. Stevens was recirred to. When the boarl adjpurned at 11 o’clck on Friday night President Stewart and members Blaxsim, Waite and Hunter had placed themselves on record in favor of the resolu- tiou dismissing the contumacious professor, but it was Mr, Hunter’s motion to adjoum that w camied by the votes of Wells, choentgen, Blaxsim and lis own. This looked upon at the time as evidece of secet. understanling between these w some gentlemen which required alittle more time for completion, Whether they had a con for- enco or not subsequently is notknown, but they came into the meding yesterday moni- ing with aclear understanding of what was to transpire. When the effrt was made to pass these resolutions Mr. Hunter offered the following as asubstitute: Resol vel, By th mands the rost it herchy de- f.)ars o the ;A » To- cis asprincdpalof lof sald city. Iusupjorting his motion Mr. Hunter suid thatas the subject wasone of grat import- ance, and for fear of misconstruction and wis- representation of what he hal to sey concen- ing it, hehad put lis renarks in writing ad desired to have his sentenees mide apartof theoficiil record. ““This toard” he said “isnow confronted with tms unfortuna state of alairs—a flerce, irnpresibleand ir- recancilable cnflict is ow being carmied on betyeen Prof, McNaughton as superintend- entand Prof. Stevens s priicipil of the high schiol. The coufict has created factions. Frinds of both have arrayed themselveson their respective siles, and war and mo com- promises the bittle cry. Isiy fierce be- cause thoadherents of boh have worked themselyes ino a feverheat,and qu frequent, as siown by the meeting 1 1suy irepr rrels ave st night. ible beause it comes upin shape and fom, awd is owbly comeded with almost propositin advancel for the tsof the schools. 1 say ireconcilable bewmuse every effort toadjust the dificultios has failed. [t is erimination and recimin- tion, chargesand couner charge. Some of these clarges are now @ matter of record. Retraction s h!!\l ible, and therforean apology mado by cther gentler would be aninsult. Therefore | say thedischargeof oneand the retention of theother would lead butto disaster. Inowdecline as a member of the board o gointo any investigation of these charges. The evil has already been doe. It canmmot be undme. The predica- ment inwhich these gentlemen find them- selves Isoneof their own making. Incom- paibility of temper md cmtrariety of opin- ionseeus tobe their lot. Atter carveful and thoughtful consideration of the subject, and alter using every eideavor to settle this diffiulty, I am firmly con- vinced there is 1o soluton of the prsent problem, no way to protect the schools and save then from injury, but to oblain the wsiguations of boththese gentle- men, For these reasms Ipresent this reso- lution, and for the same reason [ askits adoption.” Me: . Schoentgen and Blaxsim seconded the motion to adopt the resolution. Mr. Wellsdeclined to gointouny inwvestiga- tion of the charges that hadbeen bruited about. the stieets, but he fay, tion as the best means of solving a dificulty that was demoralizing theschool and threat- ened almostthe disruptionof the board snd the breaking of lifetine friendships, Dr. MeNaughton said heobjected to being made the victim of anattack and then being broughtin asa @ilty party. He could not seo why thegentiemen of the board who had undersiood the situation all along could introduce such aresolition, Itwas particu- larly unjustand vnfaiy, bul if the board had determined to puss the wsolution, he had nothing to say. President Stewart discussed the resolution by saying that he hadno axes 0 grind, had wmide 10 pronises, hal no friends to reward or enenies to punis but. the rsolution looked like & copromise lotwen the mem- bers of the board, whicn was likely to do an injastice ton man who had proved himseif sapableand worthy, and agreat wrag tothe schools, Itwas ovideatly an efiort to restore gwd feling betveen thie menbers of the board ly doing agreat wing t theinterests of the schools by robbing themof their lead althe st moment, when the gresest de- moraliztion must follow. The rvesolution was carred, Moes Schoentgen, Wells rud Wiaite and ¥ ning from without o supetintendent or prinepal, and tho boird pussed a resolution wstpoing ‘the openingof the schools until Welnesday, Sep- tembe Afterinstructing the president and seero- tary to purchase nine of Prol. Billenger's plysicogicl mannikins for s in the ity sthools, the board adjouried tomeet Monday afternoon at b o'clock, The situation is indeel deplorable. The publicschools were to ¢pen lomorrow, and ht ou the thnsholl of what pronised ssful year the whole system is thrown into & state of demoraliution and disordor, With no supaintadent, and no principl of the highseliool, with disgracoful wranglings and bickerings in the board, Coundl Blffs isinded ina bid way, There are heard many differences of opiiion s to who is most at. fault, but there can be no dif ference s (0 the result bing 4 hard blow at the public schools, which have for so long lornesuchan eviable routation s anong the best inthe state, Nuturally the public is indignant at the situation, and they lok to those who havethe school system in chi ible for the di i yelehoen assuperintadent to sue o of. MeNaughton, 1t would notseem Josaibio tlat @ sehou bownd would ono day e manoutof & sibonlinate position and the nest day invite im0 ocupy o bigher one, but itseems in thesodays all things are possible. Prof. Stevens has been here furdly more months than ol MeNaughton has years, Superintendent MeNaughton bus wn stablishel reputation s an eduntor, and evennow the school board does not nsk hin 1o vesign because of his wtituess, but sinply because they are willingto sacrifice him for the sike of miking a ompromise belween quarcling menbersof the tourd. Prof. MeNuughton ex presses himself s not intending (o resign, but favor simply leting the toard (hwow hin oul, Ho dos nat talk resislunce or fight, but prefers to let the boanl take theaction by which he willbe re- moval from the position of superintendent I8 isa virual emoral tow, and ho does mol seemiucined o nuke it any smoother by goingthrough the form of & graceful resigni tion, Pf. Stevens will prbably followa 1ike coune. He tratedthe foruer onlers of the nl with silouce, and {appears that ho b Perbips by followlig his a point by it. policy hewny win a secoud polnt, and seour the position Of superintindent, 1utallking about the yun f sucl N biity, Mr, HULter, ono \f tho boat, siare be will never vote for Stevens for any posl- tiom n the schools, Mr, Blauim expresses b like fedling and if they stick therecoull be no possibilily of such an occurtence, —— P. € Miller, the piinterand decorator, at | home (o his friends, $I8 South Sixth stred. prtnia oA New fall goodsjustrocefredal Reiter's, mer- chant tailor, 310 Broadway. ——— | Money at rediced rates loaned o ctitte | and redestite securily byE. H Shafe & Co Lawrence Holst left last evening forChi- go |u{ui||(h(>unu-rpn««ml clorks, whotake aspecil trin for Denver, where their con- vention mects September Mr. Holst is & rpresentative of the tenth division. His vife will accompany him, and they expect to e absent abouttwo weeks. - Yest rday's Shooting John Mater, the min who reeivel thecon. tnts of OMcer Noyes’® revolver yesterday morning, isstillalive, andon scount of his wonderful vitality gives promise of ultinate rcovery. There is littlemore to add to the informa. ton contained in Tie Bre'saccount of the slooting yestenay moriing, The details simplyshow that the Maher brothers, John, Ed and Jim, Billy Walters and John Schef ferly had been attending a dince at Peter. son’s hall, and had left the place aftermid. night, They were not intoxicated, but had been drinking agood dealand were making a very freeuse of their tongues. The ricket they were creating altracted the altention of Oicer E. R. Noyes, whose beat lis on Upper Broady: He came behind the party and ordred them to keep quiet. Some wornls followed, wd John Maherassertedthatas they were anly singing thyy were not disturbing the peace andthe dMcerhadno nght to order themoff the sticets, They refused tokeep quiet,and Noyes threatned to place the wholeparty unier ar This oxcited the wgerof John Maher and hobesun to ibuse the oficer, Noyestookholdof him, and a scufle imnedistely resultect, during which John Maler struck the policernin a heavy blow in tho faco with hisfist. This was the signal fora general ittack upm the offier by the whole party, and they assailted him iciously. Ivery me of the fellows gt in o ckat bim. JohnMaher wrenched his club fromhim and struck himover the heal and aeross thencek, e wis knocked down on the sidewilks, and thoy were all Kicking and striking him. Noyes called ludly for help number of times, and his calls were heard b partics ontne streets several blocks aw: Botioring — that they were . inten ing to kil him, the asaulted oficer drew his reviver, a ®-calbre Smith & son, and_ began firig. The first shot Joln Miherin the lefl brust, mter- ing bis boly about half an inch from the nip- pie, ind jassing arond o the inside of the 1ibs odgzel in his Lft lung. He fol 10 the sidewalk and the rempinder of the party started torun, and the oficer emptied lis re. volver atthem, Itwas supposed that two o the shots took efect in the body of Jim Makher, bit & doso examinatn by the sur- geons yesterday afternon show that bit one bullet struck Wim. It entered his right leg 1s hewasraniing, strikng lim _just_above the shoe top, and ranging upward came out beloyw theknee, evilently while the limb was bentin the actof takingn step. It then en- tered the fleshy partof the legabove thokner, ging around thebone, andlodged in frout stween the knee and thigh It is avery painful bit not dangerous wand. Adfter the shooting John Muher fell to the pavementandlaid there, and Jim continu el to run uutil hereached the _corner of First and Piere streets, where ho was taken in charge byhis frieids md conveyed to the residenceof his sister, on thecornerof Plerw and Grace streets. TheDrs, Rellingers wer summonel and have had charge of thecases. They were the first physicians on the ground, but nearly every phy in toyn wio has 4 tdephme was roused wupandordwed 1o come to_the Ogden house, John Maherwas thought to be dying, and at 3o'clork Father Mally wis called and the ritesof the clureh for the dying vere wmin- istered tohim, Heis still at the Oglen oneof therooms, md wnnot be moyed for so1me time, even if bis symploms continue to be_favorable. Yesterlay morning Oficer Noyes fled - formations inJustice Schurzscourt charging all the implicted parties with assault with intent tokill md they weroall put unier ar- rest, incliding the two wounded brthers, whowere placed in charge of an officer, who willguanl then attheir present leation un- til they can beremoved. EdMaber and John Schefferly were atested early in the diy and confinedin the cityjail, but it was not until aftarnoon thal theoficirs succended in find- ing Wallers, Hewas placed under arrest andall three weretaken to the county jail. Later inthe afternoon they were brought be- fore Sclurz for examinatin, They asked a pstpmement, which wis gantel, ad thelr ball fixed at $1000 each, This wis fillel by Dan Carrigg aid the thxee men were relased pending i hearing. Oficer Noyes wis badly bruised, bt his injuries werenot & severe a5 they were first suppased to be. The questin ofwhether ho was jusiified in theshoting has been gen- erally dscussed md the prepmdennceot public opinion upholds him in the freo use of isrevolver. There ar sev asswlt and they tll emflcting stories aboit it, someof which inclitle towzanls a censure of the oficer, But thefact mustnot be over- looked that Noyesis olo of the mostcarefui and conservative men o the fore, Mr. Ross, a Kansas City nilway conductor, is reporied 'to have saia: “This moriing about 12 = T was awakened from mysleap, in room at the Ogdon hotel, by thenoise of loud and boisterns voices directly opposite my room, on Broud- way, Atfint1 listenel fron my bed, but heiring someoneof them siy, “G— d— you, T will run youallin if you are not areful,’ orsomethingto the effict of the worl *care- ful) This was alnostdivecly opposite, as I saw then when Twentto tho window, They wan above half of ono block, still talking, butthero was nothing denonsirative from ral who saw the anyof the puties. I heard sone o sy, “Wo quit singiig when you tld s, and wer aronot disorderly now.” At _this time they ul stobped, tiough the officer semmed o beundecided, and wis usig pro- faue language toward them, Then there was a seufle, ad they all clised in together in thestret, when [ heard some oo conmence tololloy and call for lelp. At this jinctire the parties scemel to becone frightened and began torun, when the firing ofa pistol com- maced. The oie who fired the slots ran aflor the partic: il firing. Afterward I heard some e —uthem, 1 gotiwo ofthem, any way A guist of the Ogden, who claiims he saw a g ¢ portionof the aflair, states posi- tively that e saw theofficer onthe ground, and ho was reeiving Kelksand licks from sev= enl parties; thattha lirgeset man (Smith), who hal willked up the stroet with the erwd, had gonem alead and lad 0o part in and that wha the firhg ok d i all diectins. He fall, and the olher Ho adled that in opinion the issailt wis unlosked for wted the ofiicer,but that in oyos wis rather rough in his waner bofore” the tuble, The gwtlenun stted e kiew none of tho pa bzl il a Scott House, Council Blulls, por day, yomg nan limp iway, his transients §1,00 e Hose at cost. Wo awm gong to quit handling garden hose, and have doubly the lurgeststock inthe dty. To dose out we Wl sell all grades and fixtiresat dead ost, for cash, C. B. Paint & Ol company, Nos. 1and 5, Masonio temple. - - For Sale, Ourretall fumiture business, established trads, Stock s fist well selected. Reason forselling, fnto the excusive jobbing trade. Any one wishing tgo hito busines should fivestigatethis, as itis oneof the fow golden opporiunities ofa life time, " C. A Beese & Co. with good dass und are gIng tirds Had Flown, It was expectid thit a very lmportant case would be heard before Unitel Stites Com- nissioner Hunter yesterdiy afternoon, but it did ot ocar, for the very bmportant reason that the principl, who wis tobe ealed upon to answer the charge of dofrmding the ge ernment out of shout §2,00 pmsion mmey, was absent Ttwassupposed that Marshal Mills woull bring the woman in ou thenoon Wabash train from the southern part of the Th o's ofice wbout the hour fAxed for the arival brevity cone beeause at the the marshal “binds bad The @se is ome inwhih a woman has been driwing & pension for 1 number of yeirs as a sildiers wilow while mirrie to a second hisband, The [ntention was to arnst both the woman and herpresent hus- band, and they would hive been brought here - ysterday lad they not sucessfully eluded the federal ol The arst will | only bea question of a short time, for Mar- shil Miler Is following a very bot tmil. ——— A good hose red freo with every 10 fed of hose purchased at Bixby priabid. /ol Y 1. G. Tiptn, rul esate, 27 Broadvay. SN If you wish tosell your property cill onthe Jutd & Wells Co,, C,B. Judd, president, 606 Broad Notice, Idesire tonotify the public that [willnot berespnsille for auy debts_contrctel by my wife fam this date, @8 she hasdeserted my bed and boan. PRANK FL SWAN. udd & Wells Co., i i, The Thin District Census Report. Supaviser Hight has furnished the fol- lowingfigurs from the tenith United Slates cansusreport, which will be ofa goul deil of interest to the geeral public : - - Buy your lumber of 'he 813 Broad wa) Monroe Montgonery... Totl - Thefolloving shows the the soldiers residingin tie ~Ninth congressimnal district : Wi wpulition and wunties of the < - S| g |5 £k g7 ] 18 Dr, Birey cures hay fever. et el by AT THE BOSTON STORE, Bee blag, Council Bluff, 52-inch all wool ladies’ cdoth 36-inch all worl, stipe and plai c avari, ,8e, worth “"Most complete lincof back goods in the cty. #6-inch black brilliantine 3o, worth 50¢ rgulir 50cgools, BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs. Pyt L by Removal. The Fraiklin printing louse has removel {0 its commodious and elgantnew quarte No. 20 Miin street,second floor. F. Ains- worth, ———— Among the Churches. Berean Baptist Church—Subjects for to- morrow morning, *‘Conditions of Success ful Revival;” for the eveuing, *Hirduess of Heart” Sundayschool al11:45 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveiing. Fint Prsbyteriasi—Comerof Willoy ave nue and Seventh stroet, Rev ‘i!cshun Phelps pastor, The pistorbhas retuned from his vacation and will_preach both moming and evening. Sabbath school at 12 m. Young people’s meeting at7 p. m. Stragen and others conlially invited. Rey, H,Cocler of Furt Scott, Kan, wil speakat the young men's meeting today at4 p. m, Brief talks, good singing. Come and enjoy the meeting. Farst Biptist Church —-Near postoffice, D. H. Cooley, pastor. Rev.B. R Cuny of Fre mont, N b, will preich it 10:30 a. m. and 8§ p. m, Sunday schol atl2 m. Christim K- deavor 7 p.m. Allcordilly wetconed, Twentyninth Street Mission—M. W, Buck, pastor, Preachingby the pastor at Sp. m ALl in that vicinity cordially nvited and wel- comad. Church of Christ (Sclentist) —419 Broad- way,nearcorner of Main street, up stairs, Services every Sabbath moming at 10 Inquiry neeting every Fridayevenngat 7 at our residence, 34 High Schol aven corner Glen avenue, Allare welcome. Seats free. Cangregational—Services this moroing; preaching by the pastor. Subje The nterce: » A cord - tation is extended. There will beno evening servic ScondPreshyteran—Seryices toduy atd p. . Preac H. R. Suyder of Allegheny City, Pa Suwiday school ab 4 p. m. AlL friends of the work irzed to attend the jo'clicke servies, as malters pertaining to the future workof the church will be con- sidercd. Broadway Mothalist nerof Soith First stret cpal chureh, e imd Broadway Rev, DeVWitt (. ¥nnklin, pastor, viees in the oll church today at 10:3 m. and3$ p. m. Al oll residents, menbers and friends of the chuwh arw corlially myited to attend, Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth leagne and class meeting at Tp. m. Eifth avenue Methodist Episcopal church, covier Eightenthstree and 17i{th avenue— George H. Banett, pasor. Quarterly m e ingand con inion services will be heldat 1050 0. m,_ There will be no evening s vice, Sudayschol at 11:4 a. m.3 p meeling Wednesday at$ p. m. ALl vitel. Epworth Metholist Episcopal church, Ave- nue B ad Twenty-filth street—George H. Bemett, pastor. Sunday school at9:30a. m.; vreichingat §p. w. by the pasior; prayer meding Thundayevenng at 70, All wre invited. Saint Paul’s church er e in- Divine service today av m, The redor vill officite ad prech. Young men and strangersulwiys weltomel to thesesernices. T. J. Mackiy, rector. “The Be dies® Aid society will meet pext Tuesday at 2 p. . in the chapel. e an and_Royalty. York Courier Hardy The following from the Now will prove of intmest to the musically in- elined h! 1, Harduan, Peck & Co. wre again re- ceiving the coagrithlations of teir patron amd friends upon sdditonal successes of their piano 1 Eigland. Everyme now kaoows thatbuta fov weeks ago ther Glasgow, Scilanl, agent sold 4 gand pino to her majes the queen for uso a4t Buloral’ Castle, and now comnes the amouncemet that three other Hirdman grands Lave beer purchased by members of the mobility, whose royal pat- age las given the Ha anoln Eig- land @ most mviable position. By thowtamp of her appr ihis _instrment is rised i theestinatiog of the British public toa ver, high position, and thelr business there has been 50 unprecedentedly that on one style of pano—the new sale semigrand— they can fill o more ordersin America until aftor Jwuary 1, 186, Up to the presnt time the woyal ind noble pesonages who have selected Hardman grand piwos for thilr wsoare; Hor najesty the quen, d Herroyal bighness the Duchess of Fife. Her grace the Duchess of Montrose, His grace the Duke of Richmond mnd Gor- don This Is & showlng of which the firm will fed proud, aod Me. Pk dues fe ofit, mud gldly shows to thoe in tho orjginal document siged by K may prounid mare, chiumberlain of the househild, Ung Mr, Adlington, their aget for Great Britin, UPiano Maker to Her Majoty the Queen.” The Mueller Music Co, No. 108 Main street, Council Bluffs, andMueller & Schmol- l state, but o dispateh reached the conmission- of tho prisuer, datel Colu, Tu, stillngwith | ler, No 1404 Dodge street, Ouaha, are the 1THE UMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1800-TWENTY PAGES. ageits for these celehrated and see then if you want a piano piao, Come that is & —————— Dr. C. H. Bower, 20 N. Maiu st. sy Death of J. W. Berg | The sad news was received hero last night of the dath of J. W. Berger, which cccured at his hone fn Bast Oukland, Cal, August26. Hewas iged iftyeight years. Mr, Berger was forseverl yars aresidentof this dty, andwellknown in business circles, being for a tine connected with the Cit ns' State bauk. e wis fora tine associited with J. T fartin the insurance business here, and then went toTopeka, Kan.,where with others he organizedn company. He was aie of the most prominent members of the First Baptist church of this city, At the timo of his death he was wditor of the Oaklind Bankof Sav- ings, a very large institution. i Dr. Birney cures hay fe er. Bee bldg. — BRY AN AT SOUTH OMAHA. The Unterritied Addressed by Their Congressional Nominee, The domocrats of South Omaha fired the finst gun of the campaignlast night, and to asst them in the firing they had the local contingeneyof this city, manned by George Sternsdorff, the presi- Eighth ward demo- Tierney and George J dents of the Sixth and critic dubs The Omala delegation went viaa special motor train along the side of which was spread a foat, bearng the words, “For Congress, W.J. Bryan.” At Soith Omaha adelegation and a brass band met the visitors and escorted thém to Blom's hall, Judge King was master of ceremonies, and after ciling themeeting o orler, he fitro- duced Mr. Bryan, the demoeratic ' candidate for ¢ sional honors, who, after_telling the oftold history of theparty, spokesub- stntially as follows “Thedemocratic g to prolibition, The demno are that if the probibition amendment goes into the constitution it would be repealed, and for this reison prowse todefeat itat the jolls “The use of intoxicating liquor 18 a personal i andevery man hasa right o use it, Wherever prohibition has been tried it has been afailure. The change would result in takingaway the present restrictions. You cun’t enforee probibition when a nman can go out with a hand saw and get drunk on arail, Eyery sun that sets places the defeat of pro hibition o0 day nearer; Every man who s bufore the people for an oMce must declate his position, ‘The republican ety fails to state where it standsupon this important matter. The democratic party does mot fail soto do. Now,1 e defin ny position on the prohibition question, and I wantto speak upon national questions, “T'he denoeratic party is in favorof a law bywhich the people shall electtheirsenators, Tbelieve the time is now rine for taking this power from congress and plicingit in the hands of the people. We ought to declare that no man can own a foot of land in the United States until he has sworn allegiance tothe flag that floats over hir “Lan opposedto trusts, When the pro- vo tariff is the causeof the formation of trustsl amin favor of reducing the tar “T'he most fatal blow aimed at free govern- ment is the passage of the federal election 1ay I would rather have the certificate of a justice of the peace than one issued by o ard of arbititors appointed by the gov- emment. “The democratic party is opposed to a tarif that pays trbute to ome _mun and tikes it from another. When the gveriment takes a4 dolli from one itaddsit tothe wealth of another, The wpublicans tell you they are protecting the tome industry-. ‘T tell you thisis not so. The democrats are the men” who are protecting the little lomes outhereon the prairie. Toillus- trate, if you buya dollar's worth of goods you now’ pay 47 cents profit to the manufac- twrer, Who pags this profit! You do, and you piy itas tariff. If the farmercould only keep 100 bushels of his wheatand send forty. seven bushels away (o the man the tariff, le would be better off than he is tday, 1s it not siavery to think think that” one-third of everything you produce is exhusted in the way of paying tribute to the tariff tinkcers? The anly reason why you stand this is because they don't come and col- who claims ested | lect itof you astheydo atax. As the mat- ter stands now every man, woman and child pays into the government$10 per annum more than js needed. This increaseof the surplus that, is constantly piling up is what is mak- ing the poor man poorer and the rich man richer,)” Thespeiker then paid a glowing tribute to the nominees on the democratic ticket, e forring to themas honorable, able and gener- s gentlenen, after which ‘M. V. Cannen ad C. J. Smyihspoke upon lcal politics and the meeting adjourued. ASHREWD N(';IE.HE- st. Paul Endeavoring to Eclipse Min- neapolis by Annexation. ST. Pau, Minn, August 30—[Specii Telegram to Tie Bee)—Tho mtense po- litical, industrial, social and financial tivaly between St Paul and Minneapolis broke out & new spot today when it was learned that §t. Paul bad_latched & schone for the an- on the apposite would give case in arel, into tne city sufticient. populi- tion to entitle it to a congressman, It is un- derstood that the Dakota county people have been mollified with the promise legislative eractment keeping their about the present rates. This county is the smallest in thestate and its represéntatives in the state couventions have been obliged to knucklo from sheer foree of numbers to the delegations from Henuepin county, in which is located Mimeaplis. The amiexation of Dakola comty would give Rumsuy camty a population very nearly equaling that - of Heniepen, nexation of Dikota count Mississippi side of Ramsay would limits and gi the e An Adyerse Report, Wisnixitoy, August 30.—The house com- mittee on comierce made an adyerse report on the billto repeal the act incorprating the Mariime canal company of Niagara. After reviawing the condition of 5 along the line of the canal company, the wport says: “The committee deems it but fair to the - terprise of such & maguitude that it should be given 1 reasonable time to demastrite that those who have undertaken it_ar pros- ceuting the s 1 gool fa and that o the arly movements they ought not to be hampered by captious and carping erities. It would be @ gross breach of fu for the United States government to pe i wy the embarrassment of the project idering unfounded propositions from surce for arepeal of the company's r. Frank Shineflew's Body Recovered, Sues, Neb, Angust 30— [Specil Tel granto Tue Ben)—About 8 o'clock this g the body of Frank Shineflew, who been missing since the 21st, was found in acornfield about ove hundrel and fifty yards from the town school hou and a hlf mile from nls home. coroser was notified and heimmediately sum- ,who have been inv igating the cse up €00 o' clock this evening, but ad- joumed witil Monday morning 10 proqure ad- ditimal evidence, It isevident fromits con- ditim that the body had lain where found sinee the time of his disippeaance, Ihe only mark of violence was about the base of theskull, which appeared us if hitwith a blunt instrument, e The Weather Forecast. For Towa—Generally faiy, warmer, south- erly winds. For South Dakota—Fair, followed by local showersin the northwest portion, southerly winds, warmer in eastern portion, stationary temperature in western portion, - Loulsville's Fres Wagon Bridge, LovisviLLe, Neb, August 30, [Special Jgram to Tue Ber] —The celebration of of the free wagon brilge oriver at this point will be 4, Itwill bea grund bar- al rall; e Fatal RRailroad Accidentin Ohio, SuAWSEE, 0., August #0.—Two men were killed wd another fatally injured by the wcking of a construction train on the Cin- clnuati, Shawnee & Hocking rowd today. k) the completion acrss the Plat hell Septermnbe becue aud poli «ur GO CARPENTERS, Unless Thelr Demands Are Complicd With They Will Strike. Cinicaio, August 93— |Specil Telegmnm to Tk Bee.]~The unin carpentersof Chi- cag will quit work tolightand will not re- tum tilltheir demand for 31l conts por hour shill have been complied with by tho bosses. This s thedecison reached by the carpen- ters comcil and ratified by the differnt unions. Of course the alternativeis that they may failin their atternpt to compel an in- crase of payand resune work on the bosses® terms. The tsses—members of both master car- peiter assoclations—ypredict the latter result. The men caiseenothing bit success as the outeomeof the coningstruggle, As tothe number ofmen whowill go out opinions vary, Jresilent O'Conell of the carpenters® counil says thit 90 per cent mere of the working cirpentersof this it will obey the counc order. President Goldie of the “old bosses' thinks that 1,000 will be mom than the sirikers’ strength Pl Mathison of the “‘new boses" siid : Al the men now outof work will @ on the strike, and thereare about 3,00 of them, Bothsides are evidently preparving for a loug struegle, Manyof the bosses have de- clined to figure on new work The “old bosses’ *' ssociation for police prote for the has asked tion non-uvion men and it has been promised on the condition that privatedetedtiveagency men be notem- pliyed, Iuch of the important jobs will have telephonic communication — with the potice stations. The police neirest haye been distructed (o rejort the number of bulldings incoune of construcion on their respective oste, togelier with the name of the contractor, and whetler upion or non- uion nen are’ thereat em yloyed, The loss carpenters todiy isued an ad- dress to thejourneymen carpenters warning them againsta strikeand predicting that it would be a failure and resilt inmuch misery during the winter, Conclusion. That there will be a general strike of union campenters Monday is coisidered a foregone conclusion and the lewdersare preparing for it The carpenters have mlistd the wtive sympathy of the Bricklayers' uniom, the most poverful organ- izition in Chicago.’ This wnion will demand of the master builders ascttiment of the itvation, Should it be refused, A Foregor CHICWGO, August 30, R e, Democratic Prinmries at Louisville. Lousvitie, Neb., August 80.—[Special Tdegvam to Tur By The democratic s were leld lere tonight. The dele- to the county convention at Wabash ptenber § are W. B, Shryock C. 8. Pliter, eikop, L. B. B. McLara Boudker, B, K. . Heimand 8, . —ee COUNTY COM SION IRS. W. 3. Maount Putsin aGood Sized Bill for Back Pay, In the absence of Clairmin Anderson, Commuissioier 0'Keffe vecupied the chair yesterday afternon while the county com- issioners held ther regulur weekly ses- sion. J. H.Taylor filed aprotest to the grading of wet Leavenworth steet. He alleged that the grde would damage his property fully $10,00. All the papers pertaining to the ‘case were veferrd to the comnittee on tation from the Central labor union t Joinin tmo s pande was accepted The commusioners will ride incarriages and form 4 partof the procession. JobnTaylor was dissatisfied withan ayard that the commissioners recently mide when thoy _appropriated_a strip of hisland for a piblichighway, Yesterday heserved mtice that he slould appeal from the decision of the bard. W. J. Mount put in s bill forback pay, which was rejected. Mr. Mount’s clain sei forth the facts that the sum of § re. mained due andunpaid, and tiat the amount was for services renderedas county commis: sioner from July 1, 1887, to December 31, 1889, The following appropriation sheets were pssed, after which the board adjourned: No. 700f the general funi, & No. 80 of thegencral find, §,5%], and No,57 of the tospital Tund, §112.50, ph 5 S THE THEATERS. One of the mosi marked evidences that Omala is assuning the dignity and practices of @ city of the fint cliss isthe opening of the regularseason at Boyd’s opera house, In times pastthreo nights his usiaily been the limit of (ime for first class compinies, Now that standard atiraction, Carleton’s operacommpany, willplay il of Uis week, be ginning tonightin *The Queen's Lace Hand: Jerchief.” Reference tothe advertising col- umns will show the variel reper o and _ the appmded cst will showa listof artists that can not be sur- Jassel by any organization in America : The King. Jeannie Winston The QUeen. . . ..... .. « Hariet Avery Irene, herattendant, . Clara Lane The Marchioness wra Wisdon The J.K. Murray San LA, Bigelow Minister of War R, DeMesa Minister of Police., o Dushane Cloward Minister of Justice Miles Park Don Quixote. ¢ West Major Dono ngdon Dancing Master 5| FirstPa ond ¥ ntes, Millanl . Millard Carleton Cer Theater goers v sight of witnessiig Omaba the sensational man's Ward, sented by path andhér company o ilhaye an opportunity to for the fimst time i comely, “Tho I little OlLio k ers and don Lattle O path stae of the company, was for a_numb years i mem b Paluer's Madison Squan totupany, and although only 4 miss of four toen yeary, is spokcen of by the eastern press us beng exceelingly cle A tank of real water, row bouts, sieam fire engine a pir of horse,ete, aroamong the auxlliares used in the productionof this ply. The engagement is for five mights, beguning tonight, Of Miss Redpath, the New York News says hits of the seqsol d the andi- vel {31 has made one of 1k Brooklyn Tinis: “She captu cnee completdy.” The price of seats for this aitertinment e : 50 cents 3 baleon, nd 2 oftice will be open after 10 a. m. today. Olson," the new at first a ratho comes “Ole conedy, A nw Swelish dial hazardous experiment,” now a_howling and most praounced success. The audiences which greet it everywhere are only measurableby the exlent of the house Indeed, it has been freuently found necessary to place the orchest in the wings of the stg and even then hur turned away. Its success can compared to thecyelmie success of 'l of Posen” and_“Josh Whitcomb' in palniestdays. The conpauy has been locted with an oye toindividul lent performance 18 _th Lappear at Boyd's on Sui- ne night only the cavefully sel fitness, and an ex result Olson w day, September 7, for The att Lawler s boked nonebut the very i of altractions, and the popleappearing this week areat the top noch. Ahe Colorado quem of pigmies, little Aunie Nelson, will ar in th . 1, his young wornan wn yeurs of are, yet she weighs but ds and 1§ but twentyseven incles in height. As o frak she would dray attention, butshe is aso e of the cleverestsoubrettes, and without doubt the smillest, on the American stage. She will amuse hir auldience with cloice songs and bailids. TheHewlette trio, the finest of comedians and slack wire walkers, will cro- ate amusement by their novety skoteh, S¥un on a Clothes Line” — Demoni on tortionist, will beherethis week. This min appirently has the powers of a serpent, and can bend his body into almost any shape. In adition totheiboveattretions, Nowton, thekingof clubs, and Lormine in legerde- main will appear, Thus will a company of talented artists appear duly in the three do- parinents. The adwissin remais the same—oue dime. B Failed to fecure a Quorum, Ameeling of the council was called last night forthe purose of receiving bids for the finishing of the city halland for the pus sage of anunber of important onlinances, Membirs Bechel, Blunber, Chaffee, Davl Cooper, Sander, Morearty, Osthoff an Wheeler, oneshott of & QUorum, were press ent, The sergeant-ut-arms mado a skirmis and captured O°Connor, but before ho coul land his prize Morarty skipped for South Omuha and the quoram was again broken, Themenbers swore awhilo at the alsent and adjurned, promising to rsurrect an pust theordinnee finig nombers for re: ‘usnl to attend all regularand called meote ngs, FIGHTING THIE - 1ISKY TRUST An Interesting Sult Filed Federal Court. Avoluminos document filed in the United States district court by one Weston Arnold of Peria., [I1., prays for an injunction tore strain George L. Woolsey etal from operating the Nebrska City distille The deument sets forth that Weston Avnold, the plaintiffy punhased the property of the Nes braska distilling compmy and aflers ward assigied it to Georgo L. Wools soy with provision that he (Woolsey) of adistillery or prmithis heirs or assi to use itfor that jurpose during the rem: ingtwenty-three yearsof the original charier, Wlsey has deciled, however, sinco he got in the the 10t use the property for the purposes s possession of the pr ¥, o organize ane otter cmpany and open up in the liquor manufacturing business, using the machine eryandplantof the old compiny. Arnld now asks for injundion o prevent hin fron breaking the provisions of the contractunder whicl tho assigument vos m This is, inshort,a fight between the whisky trust and onoot the original owners of the Nobraska City distillery. Arnold represents the trust and W olsey s a_resident partiew in the originl cmpuny. Wodlsey believes that he can more the provisions of the truss assignment, and the trust will tryto told him to the contract aud keep the distillery closed. PRRCIREE YER e Dr. Birney cures hay fever. Bee blig St S Ay A Quartette of Susprets, GThe plice armsteda quartette of susple cious characters last night giving the names of k. B, Richards, R. Galvin, GeorgeT. Rood and Harry Richards. Roodis asmooth 1ok« ing fellow and hal two skeleton keys in his pocket that indicated the character of his nwl ation. Oneof the others is an old-time jail birdandis considered a bad man gene erilly. Thepolice force regard the quartett \ as o tough gang and their arret is looke upon asa lucky haul. — Marriage Licenscs. Judge Shiclds issued the riage licenses yesterday @ Nume and aldress, following mare ed Kaster, South Omaha nkie Clzlouke, Omaha, Edward G, Fisher, Omali ClaraCarver, lowa City... ... § Charles E, Johuson, Omiha. 1 Charity Lewis, Om SPECIAL NOTI COUNCIL BLUFFS, IRSALE-A lady nbe seen at ¢ all furnished. i er 1. For nforma- iedentopt, or Chris Straub, NOR RENT - Hotel | Possession given O tion ad Win, & Council Blufts. WANED At one a eirl for genral houseworke. Lut 1014 5 ave. FI'WO goon carinze blacksmiiihs at. Koys Brotiers factory, Councl Bluis, Stedy work, Keys Brothérs, MOR SALE-Orwill trade for a mod noad team, stallion No. 69, registered in_ Wals By Dr. Archibald,” dum by Kentucky rsold, Apjly tDr. Wicrie. OR SALE or Rent—Girden houses, by J. R. Rlo Bluffs, JORRENT—Tyo ney me Gool location, Apply ¢ R Davidson ‘ HY pay rentwhe yquean buy ahopoon Lhe smrne terms, and ineaseof your doael atany timeleave your funilly the home clea: ontha bllowing rims: A home worth §1,000 1t 312 per month A houe worth 450 at 818 per nonth Ahone worth &, per nonth A hone worth §,000 at $3i per nonth A home worth #,000 at 843 jer month Otherpriced homes on the sano terns. The above monih ments inelude principal and Interest wll particulirs el on or aldresstheluddi Wells Co.. 0% Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Ta RRENT on Poirl Tuce. Clay, 1and, with 10 Main st, Gounclk 1 T-room houses, Fiftin avenue, Jo n, No. 18, fronting - G Jumies, "DR. BELLINGER’S « ——AND— Private Hospital. Cor. Broalway and 26th Street. Council Biufls, La allsurglol and chronte sof the blood. the treatiient ¢ nd di lisea o8 f the urinary and sexnal ongans, ws sy philis, strictu ystitis, sper= Tatorrohor, Tostmahood, seXxiil lupotnce and wenkness troated sucioss filly. "ulll-u'u attention pald to dise: % of the Janzs, 05 Asthua, Consumption. chitis Paralysis. Kidnoy S8 we hi's o, Rheum atism, Piles 3 secle, trocels, Dropsy, Tas Diseases of thecye ind e Olub feet, ases Of the hones, vely ature andall depirtment dovoted exel to the treatmectof Uterine disoses Medicinesen tsecurcly preked und froe trom abservation Cornsponente conldentinl. Addresst DR. BELLINGER’S Surgical Instilute and Private Hospital, Cor Broswayand 2ith st. Council Blufts, In RGN N \Wa el il . 844 ST.FRANCIS ACADENY Boarding and Day School, Fifth Ave. and Seventh Street,, \elhed from any of the depots Can be re: on motor, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity B. V. M. 3 TERMS—Faor board and tuition em. by o all branches of a finished educas flon for youngladies §76 for session of five months, tommencing first Monday in Septenber and Februar spectively, For further particulars addrvess BISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francls Aadeny, Council Bluffs, lowa, JSON, Pros. B L BIUGART, Vie-pres CHAIELES 1R TANNAN, Cashier, CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Oounoil B3luffs, Paid up Capital . .$150,000 Surplus and Profits, BO,000 Liability to Deposilor 850,000 D1 I A Miller, B son, B, I Shug 2. e munson, Charloy C. Hann T banking busle noss. Largest capital and surplus of ang bankin Southweston lova. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, | F. M. Ellis & Co., *: ¢ ARCHITECTS .- And Bullding Superintendents Rooms (0 md 4% Be Bullding Omab Neb, and Roons 24 and 248 Merrlam Bloc Coutcil Blufrs la. Correspondence sallelt AP 1. D. Eoy il | [4