Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SU DA\;- SEPTEMBER 28, 1890.-SIX'TEEN PAGE THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, 'E, NO. 12 PEARL ST, OF f Delivered by Carrler In any partof the City, H W.TILTON. - - . MANAGER TELEPHONES: Business Office, No. £ Night Editor, No. 2. ————————— nINow N.Y. P.Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal, Storage reasonable, J. R. Snyder, Pear st Senator Ingalls of Kansas will speak on tho political issues of the day at the Chautauqua amphitheatre some time durng the campaign, The date his not been definitely fixed. The little daughter of H. W. Hazelton of the Council Blufls savings bank fell while at play yesterday and seriousy injired er eyo hé éxtent of her injuries is not fully known. The republican county central committoo called o mass meeting i connection with punty convention at Avoca October 1, and Colonel D. B, Dailey will deliver the ad- dress, Died— At his home in Council Bluffs on Friday evening, September 26, 1880, Edmond Garfield Constable, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Constable, aged ten years and four months, Colfax pupers please copy. The pupils of Mrs, H. H, F aring to give their fourtt all next Saturday s v pleasant en The Unity ( Wednesday evening it the Harris, South First strec tained by Mes. Ha and Mrs. B. B, Garlin dially invited. The ladies of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold their regul monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at their roomin the Merrian block. cordial nvitation is extended to - all ladies ested i the work, “The sisters of Calanthe assembly will give an entertainment at Calanthe hall on Thur day evening next. Refreshments will he Land it is expected thata grand even- entertainment will be had with dancing as one of the principle features, les A. James, son of James C. and M. James, omber 26 of ty phoid malaria, aged nineteen y The fun i ¢ from tho family residence, t,today at 3 p. m. to. Friends invited y are pre- nusical nt Hughes A vavied pro- will doubtless ainment ble willbe held next sidence of Mrs. L and will be enter Adoiph Beno All friends cor- without fuj Two new eases of diphtheri reported he office of the city clerk v, The victims are the son of O, B. Wickham, 616 Bouth Seventh street, and the daughter of Mr, Peterson living at Fourteenth ave- nue. There are fourteen cases now in the city and someof them have assumed a very malignant charicter, Mugh McDonald, who runs a small confec- tionery and fruit stand on Broadw hias been using the rear of his promises stor- age purposas. Recently hemissed a numberof gm-r alo bottles and reported to the flicer Bowling yesterday moruing o a small boy named Yancey on the charge of having committed the theft. Aglove contest with ten-ounce mufHers took place in the second story of A, Wetls' W saloon on North Main street last n The contestants were several local amateurs, The lice were notified and several oftic were present to see that the laws of the state were notinfracted. The contest lasted from 9 until 10:3 and some hard work was done, A fine cow was killed by a Milwaukee train yesterday. The animal was being driv town from Dr. Pinney’s farm by “Jei Brown of Omaha, who had purchased her ut a fancy price, He was driving her over a crossing o few miles eastof the city when st was struck and killed Ly flying passeng train that had approached without attracting attention, Mention was made yesterday of the arrest of G. W. Kissell and Willism Townsend on a cbarge of disturbing the peace. The difi- culty occurred on Main street, Townsend landing a_terrific blow in Kissell's face and the latter replied insuch an emphatic man- ner as to break the bridge of Townsend's nose, which was patched up by Cit; Physician Jennings. Judge McGeo investi- fuled tho case yosterday morning, the rewlt ing the discliarge of Townsend, while Kis- sell was fined 830,20, OMcer Bowling made a very important ar- rest yesterday afternoon when he pulled a fellow who gives the name of Thomas k. Hall, and lodged him in jail. It is said that. there is a large amount of evidence against Hill, suficient to send him to_the penite tiary for the remainder of his life. The lice think he is the man who has been turn- ng o large number of deals among the farmers of Lowa, Nebraska and Missourd, and hus fleeced them out of thousands of dollars in patent vight deals, bogus checks and straight confidence games, Ho was avrested on suspicion. There has been some misinformation con- cerning the arrests made by the officers at Loveland. A lady named Moarehouse filed a complaint against “Uncle” George Drake for selling liquors at_the butchers’ picnic where there was somuch fun several Sundays ago, and yesterday Mr. Drake, Mr. Meschendor!, Constable Wesley and Judge Aylesworth visited Loveland, and there being no evidence against Mr. Drake he was dis- charged. ‘Tle young men who participated in the ricketon that occasion feared they were to be hauled over the coals, having heard that an oficer was here armed with subpcenas fora number of them. No ol tion on the _butchers’ organization was in- tended, as it Is well known that the trouble ‘was occasioned entirely by outsiders, —_— PERSONAL KRAGRAPHS, George Rudo, the great soap man of the west, roturned to the city yesterdsy from a Tong” pilgrinago. heralding - the cleansing ualities of Kirk’s best, Howill spend the abbath with his family aud leave for the west again tomorrow morning, The Federal Court Grist. The term of the federal court. in thi closed yesterday evening and Juds left the city for Dubuque, where he will hold court next weel. Thelast day was a busy one, even among the busy days that have marked the pro of the session from the start, The Airst event of importance in the morning was the sen- tencing of the Villisca man, John Walke: i1, Who was convicted of raising a $1 silve certiticato toa bill of & higher denomination. The-work was very clumsily done and could not have been passed except in the darkness. Common adyertising paper was used and was pasted over the larger figures on the bill, The fellow had made several attempts and a number of the raised bills were found in his possession when arrested, The proof against him was conclusive. and he was urged by his friends and his attorneys to plead gailty, He refused and stood trial before n jury and was found guilty as charged in the jndictment, When called up for sentence yesterday morn. ing heseemed to feel very budl, he court administeved a brief but pointed lecture and sentanced him to be confined in the peniten. tiary ot I, l\h(ullisnnlul, hard labor for a riod of six mouths aud to pay §510 Coats of tho proaseutions > ® e of $100 Mr, and Mrs. Hawkins, the pension de. frauders, were each sentenced to thirty days in the Pottawattamie county jail in addition to the fine impose The case of Di B. Juld of this city, who was charged by a rival clectric bell manufacturer with having opened a letter that was not addressed to him, was called but not tried. A number of important wit- nesses could mot be secured in time and the case went over to the next term of court, The case of the United States against James Campbell, charged with violation of the revenue laws, was tried and the defend- ant found guilty as charged by the jury, A iine of 100 was imposed and ‘a sentence of thirty days in the county jail added. ' Momiugside. i e Sigus. Losey & Jeusen's, 11 Pear st, Lol ‘Window shades at Losey & Jensen, 11 Pearlst, ——g— I£ you wih tosell your property callon the Juad & Wells Co,, C. B, Judd, president, 600 Broadway, Fine intorior decoratin g Losey & Jensen —— Buy your lumber of T'he Judd & Wells Co,, 1% Broadway, THE NEWS IN THE BLUEFS. The Body of Reuben Beebeo Discovered in His Brother's Comfield, THE SCHOOL TREASURER NOT ENJOINED. The Great Damago Oase on Trial— Close of the Federal Court— Minor Mention and Per= sonal News and Notes, The body of R, T. Beebee, the missing brotherof H. C. Beelee of this city, was found yesterday afterncon in a little ravine ina cornfield within two miles from the home of his brother, near Beebeetown, Harrison county, Tt will be recollectel that Mr. Bee- bee was the unfortunate man who was af- flicted with tem porary aberration, and started from his home in this city tovisithis brother in Harrison county, and was taken to the door of the brother's residence at o'clock at night by some mneighbors who brought him out from MissoursValley. It was supposed at thetime that ho had waiked upto the door and not dnding it open obeyed ausual whim and started away without making his pres- ence known, and wandered around until he was lost. There were huidreds of people searching for the missing man, asd it was supposed that every place in the fields and woods wherethe body could gbejeoncealed within an area of ten or twenty miles had been searched. The e nig parties had gone over tho place in which the body was eventually found and examined it carefully. When it was discov y afternoon it was lyingin the ravine partily covered with waterand hidden by grass and weed. The body wus ina condition that an unde taker would call “good” and not in the ad- vanced stage of decay that would natural be expected. This fact, coupled with the a ditional one thathe was teraibly emaciated, gives color to the betief thatthe poor fellow has been wandering around the country the or part of thesix weels that have clapsed o he lost his way. Ttis probable, too, lie lived some time after hefell into the ditch and was too weals te get out, Tho banks gave cvidence that he had made man attempts to raise himself ap until he final fell exhausted and died. My H. C. Beebee left yesterday afternoon immediately after the receipt of the informa- tion and will superintend the aran gements for the removal of the body to this civy, — HENRY EISEMAN & CO, 510, 512 Bromdway— Special Bargain Sale for This Week, Best comfort alicons (fast colors), 4o Standard brand calicoes, fe. igo blue calicoes, Ge. Good heayy Canton flaninel, 41 /e, s ginghams, in plaids and 508, stri pes, C. Geol apron ginghaws in blue and brown *ks. H1J s, 1e acard. Sorted. two packages for5e. Safety pins, all sizes, 3 cards for? Cotton tape, jrolls for ning cotton, 2 card: realy dress stays, Goff's best braid, 5c. linings, e, Crinoling, ¢ Dauble-fced s Paddings, 9¢ “Thimble: Silk cord Tacers, 6e. Ladies’ hose supporters, 15¢ to 25¢. DRESS GOODS. 54 pieces dress tlannels worth 3¢, to go at 21c ussorted, Be per icia, 19¢. checked flannels, 10c. striped and checked flan- ¢, €O at hoe, in plain_colors, all Dieces dress flan wool, cheup at fic; for this sale, ¥5c. 28 pieces 42-in, fancy checks all wool serges worth 75¢, at 4. 32 pieces 38-in. all wool serge, cheapat 6ic; is sale, 48¢, pieces striped dress goods, latest novel- , worth 40c. at 25 pieces American cashuere worth 63c, go at e 25 Jflc(-l‘! H04n. flmnel dress goods worth 60c; for this sule, 40¢. i striped checked 80 in thi AN AG will be given this w and com forters, Comparison of prices and qualities will re- veal the fact that wohave no competition in this lin 10-+ white blanket, 00c. 104 white blanket, 81, 10-4 white blanket, e<tra heavy, $1.09, 10-4 white blanket, 81,95, 104 white Califorgia 114 white fiecce, all wool, 124 white blanset, blanket, §. - 104 all wool red olanket, worth £4.50, goat 248, 10-4 all wool ve fine red blanket (medi- cated) worth 31,50, go at £.20, 114 all wool satitary blanket, superior quality, worth 10. v blaniets, b and §2, mixed flannel saleat 121c. BLE SURPRISE tk tobuycrs of blankets 3.1 all woul, regular 10 natural wool, worth 104 gray Vanlet, all quulity, worth &4, .05, )0 vards imported, fall weight, Scotch flannel, worth '60e, g0 at 43¢, se red twill medicated flaunel, best value ever sold, worth 33¢, go at 2 Fine assortment 4-qrs, colored and white embroidered fhinnels, handsome design. Comforters, full size, regular 85 quality, goat 60c, In'fact we have a full line from G0cto 815, Best values ever offered. Look before you purchase, OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. THE IARGEST IN TIE WEST, Superior facilities enable us to sell you a cloak, wrap or jacket at wholesale prices, thus saving you from 25 10 83 per cent. We know that couservitive buyers will not ob- jectto thi READ, READ, READ, ach plush Jaciet, satin lined, made of e plushes, warranted to wear and gool Walke ive perfect sitisfaction, at §.50, §0.00 and clorks, good Walker #1000 each, d-ineh good plush plushes, best quilted satin linings at $12.50 and upwards, Extea good bargains in jackets and capes, Also splendid bargiins in- Newmarkets and childr rments, See our lineof cloak ‘Weknow that we youandsave you moneyon your purchases,” Our goods are warranted and all allorations wado fivo. of charge by expert it wool, superior veceive deposits on our cloaks and lay them aside for parties wishingto secure early selections. HENRY EISEMAN & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. _Motor fare paid both ways to Omahaand Nebraska customers KID GLOVIS SALE AT EISEMAN'S, The old wliable Alexander in all sizes Regular §2.50 glovo at $1.50. d-button undressed kids (all shades) $1.25. Shook, Foster fastener, splendid glove (all shades) §1. wl-bulmu kil regular §l glove, this week, o -button kid, all shades, regular §1.2 for this sale 75 Full line childrens’ kid gloves 750 and §1. Also % dozn kid gloves, slightly torn and solled, formerly sola from $1 to $1.5%0 @ pair, We offer now ut 15cts @ pair as they are. Tuke advintage of these great bargains during this weels a EISEMAN & (0.8, Council Bluffs, Lowa. — They Locked Forns, In the district court all of yesterday was taken up with the trial of the case of Finley lhn‘kxt Vs the Citiens’ bank, in which the Plntif clains damages on account of al. alleged malicious prosecoution, Mr. Burke Was ou the stand all of the afternoon, and his Cross-examination was not completed when Lm bour for adjournment came. He went over the bistory of hisconnection with the = cattle case, in which he servel as attomey for Abbott. It wasin thus serving that he sought to get possessiors of thecattl in con- troversy, believing that Abbote was the owner “and entitlel to the sime. The par- ticulars of the transactions in Monna county were all gne over with a viey of convineing tho jury that Mr. Burke had acted honestly andsquarly in geiting pos- session of the cattle, andthathis indictnent forlarceny was unfist. Attorney McCabocondicted the crossex- amination, which was sharp, and attimes so aggravating that Mr. Burke would give equilly keen edged replics, these occasinal passages being about theonly bits of enliven- ment in the proceedings, There was a lirgo attendance, and the baille is being foight strongly on both sides. No lots will be sold afier next Taesday in Morningside exceptat an advince of 33} per cent. ——— The Boston's Store’s New Palace. The work of enlirging thequarters of the Boston store in this city, one of the institu- tions that Council Bluffs is particularly proud of, has been almost completed, and in a few days the customers will have the pleas. ureof doing their shopyping and securingtheir big bargains amid surrundings suitable to the characterand extent of the enterpriso that Messes, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co, have established so thoroughlyand main. tained so well. And_ when the work is fin ished look out for inducementsin kecping with the growth of the business. It is asource of great gratification to the publie, s well as the proprietors, to know that they have reccived such substantiil en- couragement from the people of Council Bluffs in the effort first made by themto re duce high old fashioned prices and promote moderfi low prices, thit they areenabled to more thin doble their business so soou after its establishment As they have been the acknowledged lead: ers and promoters of low prices in thopast, sothey will contuue tobe inthe future, and the double sized store willremove some of the disagrecibleness of theusual crush that customes have alvays found there, von’t think there will bean exception in our case. No lots will be sold after next Tuesday in Morniugside except atan advanco of 8315 per cent. The School Treasurer Not Enjoined, There wasa greit deil of complaint among the school veachers yesterday because they fuiled to get their monthly salaries, which should have been paid if the custom that has been followed for the past decade had been adhiered to. The teachers went t the treas. urer, J, W. Peregoy, and were informed that he had been enjoined by the board from pay- ing in the usual manner, and in ans to their inquiries informed them that President Stewart had served a notice upenhim to that effect and showed the disappointed appli- cants a formidable looking document written upon atypewriteron legal cap paper. The word ‘“enjoined,” and the cursory glance at the legal looking document, created the im- pression that the president of the board had procured aninjunctionund had it served i the usual manner. Inavery short time the news had spread all over the city thatsuch a proceeding had taken place,and there was in- tense indignationamong the teackers. 1t wis said that tho reason that the injuetion hud been procured was theomission” of Super tendeat MeNaughton'sname from the pi ds onthe hoard haa ¢ tostop the payment of all the sali- ries until McNaughton's was allowed. The people whoread and recallected T BEE's teport of the prceedings of the last mecting of the board of education knew what the situation was, butthe story came from so many sources that it was finally oelieved that the president of the buard bad ‘been guilty of a little piece of spite work, and be was “roasted”’ vigorously, The factsare that atthe hist meetingof the board the matterof anerroieous payment. of about£20 toone of theteachers was brougit up by Mr. Hunter, who suggested that tho od “way of paying the sularies should e changed in some way that would prevent the possibility of such an ervor being repeated, He thought the payroll should be under the direet chage of the baard, and no salaries should be paid exceptuponits approval. The minutes were referred to and disclosed the fact that the board had, at its first meeting alter the election last spring, passed aresoli- tion authorizing the president and secretary to issue the teachers” orders in the usual way at thelast of the month in accordance with the payroll, which was approved by the board afterit wasmade apat the beginning of the year. Mr. Hunter thought this wis nota very wise plan, us it left the matter wholly in the hands of the president ande secretary, He thought it should be changed, but declined to take theresponsibility of making a motion to that effect. — The rwident stated what the practice had been and called attention to the fact that the president and secro- tary were acting oily under fhe orders of the board, md if the board desired to change its orders some member should makea motion to do so. Mr. Wells moved thit nomore salwies be viid untilthe payroll was presmted to the boara cach month and approved. The president called attention (o the fact that this would worka hardshipuponthe teachers by keep- ing them out of their pay until after the rog- lar monthly mectingon ~ tho third Monday. The motion was put after it was seconded by Mr. Schoentgen, and was camied by the votes of Mos Tunter, Wellsana Schoent- gen, Blaxsim and Wiite voting aginst it, President Stewart refraining from voting, - This left the matterin sich acondition that the president and secretary had no other course to pursue thanto refuse to issue the ovders to the tewchers, For his own guidance the president sent the following letter to roasurer Peregoy, whichthe teachers sup- posed to be theinjunction referred to: Lops. Tu., Sept. 16-J. W, Pere- ‘asieer Indepmdent Sclcol Dis- s, . © Donr Se: - Takes nos rd of dirceiors of saiddistrict orderthatio pyments bomade to il atterthe pay-roll fcl board knd Uy 16 ipe hould e strictly id nerod 10 upon you the board hasfull cn- trolupon such matters. Any different action will be at your own sk, Trusting th i1l take pleasure n fol- lowing this ton_of the boird _and therchy proteet younelt from liabilty of or- rors, I rennin J. L STEVART, President board of directors of Independent Aistrict of Council BIuMs, la. 334 percentadvance in Momingside lots October 1, proved. Ttis a fact you canget the fiest. site for a home of any place inthe cty in Momingside for less than one small ot will cost in the center of town, and you are within me block of wotor line and two blorks of Broadway, It is also a fuct thit tholacger a city gets’ the more desitable becon burbin p cty and the less desi s property lying coritiguous to busines. The noise, dire and disturbance of the ity gels worse evory year and in a year or two Morningsile will bathe very best residenco property in Council Bluffs, A —_— Conp ' Etat in the School Board. T'he board of education made anotherat- tempt to hold a mecting last night, and suc- ceeded inaccomplishing itto avery laege ox- tent. When the roll was called all the mem- bers were prsent and answeredfo their names, The important business toba trans- acted wasthe approval of the payroll and theelection of the secrary and treasirer for the ensuing year, ‘The approvalof the pay-roll wasthe first thing attempted. It was proented bythe secretary with thenamoof Superintendent McNaughton omitted, and Mr, Wells moved that it beapproved and ordered paid, The motion was smended by Mr, Blaxsim to include the name of Prof, McNaughton. On the vote on the amendment that followed Wells, Hunterand Schoomtgen voted no, and Waite, Blaxsin and President Swwarty The vote on the original motion showi Wells, Schoentgen and Hunter in favorof it, and Waite, Blixsin and the preident op- posed. Bothmotios were decliared lost, Wells then renewed his motion for the approvalof tho pay roll s it stood and that it beordered paid. The sime deadlocking vote defeated it. At this junture Schoentgen, Wells and Hunter took their coats and hats, and with- out in l«lrnun}( the board what they con tenplated, left the room. It was evident they were gouo forgood, jand the oher n bers of the boarl a several attome taround and discussed the sitution for a while. The question was ralsed that the ab seuce of the three gentlonen wfLer answorin g L")Nll cull st the start did not destroy the > quonm. A cop and rea as finally agreed 1 somo menbers raifi” the questionor a call wasdemanded the hoarl hal nomeans of knowing that any &f fts members were ab- sent. After this dogision business of the boird was continied and things salled along seimningly. No gentle- man presnt hid @y, ocasion to demand a roll call, EverytHik Cwas cirriel unini- mously, and the thyew gentlemen who fled so predipitately were nof even mised. On motion of Mr, Waito theteachers® pay- roll was approved gud ovdered paid, Mr. Blixsin movid thatthe nmeof Super- intendent MeNaugfhton be addud to the teich- grapuy-oll, o0 thayhp an_driw his saliry forthe month of Siptember and that the proident and secremey be required to draw an order suficient fn amount to paythe teachers as shown by the pay-roll just al- lowed, with the superintentents salary added. The motion was ied unani- maousl, Several bills wereallowed that bad been dreagging along for severl wecks. Miss Millic White was made principil of theold Plerce street sehol. The president reported that the Twentieth aveaue school had leen closel by order of thoboard of healtn, and that the ety phys i- cian hadannoneed that the chitdren of the Janitor, who lives i the basanent and had bem attackel by diphiheris, hal been re- moved and that thebuilding had been fumi- gated. In hisopinin there wis nomoredan- ger andthe board ordered the schoolto be reopened on Monday. Afterthe a ance of some small bills the board adfourned until Saturday, October 4, forthe purpose of decting @ seertary and trasurer forthe ensuing year, It wasafter 10 gclock when the meting adjourned, andafter it was over tho menbers and their friends sat avound awhile discuss- ing thesituation. The belief was universal that they had acconplished a very briliant coup @’ etat upon the opposition” and that they could have gone ahead and elected a se ary and trasurver and the eletion would have withstood all the assaults that could have been made upon it P Ay The best entrace to Morningside for the present, is Frnk strect This s the street whichruns in front of the sisters' hos- pital and theway to getto Morningsideis to Zoeaston that strect. Prices that will paralyze oir compelitors, furtherdemmstrating 0 the public thit wo ar the Jowest priced house fumisbers in Council Blufs. Tomorrow, Monday morn- ing, September 20th, the gretest sale of fur. rpets, stoves, ete, ever attempted yconcern inConncil Bluffs will begin 1 &K1 ) Brodway, to con- for oneweekonly, The object of this sile is to show to the people that they can sell goods for liss money than any other house in thecity. Theyknow thit the fall swson has just begun and the bestad vertise- ment the house can have is by offering bar- giins that canot be dupliated clsewhere, Apersonal call is ali that is desirel and those callivg the coming weekwill be tho money saver of the seison. ——— Someof the louses in the city arn building in Morningside, and they wil have the finest Lawns and bast views of any houses in Council BlufTs, e Wall paper av Lisey & Jensen's, 11 Pearl st. Money at reducl raws lanalon chatte and vealestate searityby 1. H. Sheafe& Co The Bostan store, Caieil Blufls, isshow- fug thelatest in caps known_ us the Nellio Bly cap. "The prices run fron 5¢to 81,19, in all thelatest colors, plaids and blicks. Boston Store, Coun cil Bluffs. Fomenygmay, Witeuw & Co Announcement. We shall retie from the retail grocery business October | to agagein the wholesale landling of produce and frults, and wish _to give notice I thisthat all aecounts of retail siles will beuueand pyable to us at that dite. Fruox’s, 533 Broudway, ouncil Bluffs, Ta. e See Morningside. AN The Republivan Primarices, Therepullican priuaries to select dele- gates to the county convention tobe held at Avocaon Octoberl, were held in the various wards last night. There was a_great deal of interest talen in the work mall of the wards but there was nofightby the fricds of can- didates to get packed delegations, “The following are the deligates: First Wand—E, S. Barnett, Friend Covalt, (. G.Saunders, E. J. Abbott, R. N. Morrian, P. Wihlgren, The ddezatss present in the cnvention were instrcted to wst the full vote of the ward. Secnd Ward—J. H Paco, P. Wind, W. §. Wilkins, T C. Dale, B. A Boiham, Johu Fox, J. B. Hoft, Theolore Guittar. Thirdl Ward —John Lindt, Geomne F'.Smith, Dr. O.W. Gorden, K. Meyer, William Avnd, F. O, Giason, W. E. Havertock D. Smith. Fourth Ward-L. W.Ros, B. E. W. Kappel, F. H Warren, Galvin, William H. Cimpbeil, Jimes son, Dr. E.S. Thomas, Looard B Yifth Ward—D. B/ smith, Orile Vien, L. Burdiam., Sixth Wird—a, C. Hanling, John Barx, . A Yauey, S.8. Eiiott,D. il. Caller. All the delégules were instraced by reso- lutionto cist the fullvotein the conyen tion. Dawson, J. G. Tijpton, real estate, 527 Broadway. For Rent. - Fumished room, 620 Willbw avenuo, J. Lyman: Mrs. Winted-Fifly day boarlers at Home re taurant, most popular placein the city, to get a meal or board by the week. e Lotey & Jensen paint houses. There are 50 ucres in Morningsideand ten minutes walk from the center of theaddition will take r‘nu to Broadway and the Council Bluffs andOmaha motor line where cars run overy few moments. J.C. Bixoy, steam healing, sanitay - gineer, 943 Lifo builling, Omahi; 22 Mor riam block, Council Blufrs. — Fint-clis dressmaking by Miss Wallwe, over Cattemen’s bank, cor. Main st. and th we. Renember there will bouo step grades in Morningside when the gradingis conpleted ?llllll it willbe completed on Frunk street this all, e Tadly Bumed, What came near being 4 fearful calamity wasaverted last evening by the presenco of mindand heroism of the uother, A litle givl® Minme Suith, the littledaughter of Mrs, Smith, whose litkle boy Willie died of diphtheriion Bentousteet a shorttime igo, was playing inthe yird of the plac where the family are now lifing, on Mill steet. A number of other chiljren were with her, and a litle stove was th iterof attraction., Thechildren bad o fre init. but it did not burito suit them, ard oneof them went into the cellarand pougéloutan ol ean full of asoline. This wi powed into the little stove, anl an explsion lnstatly followed, Thelittle Smith ¢hilf was standing nearest with herback to thestove. The blazingoil was th own over, ‘...g she was instintly en- veloped in flames. * "Her mother saw her as she ran screamifig around the haise, and going out of andthr deor intercopted her andextinguishea £l irewithher own gar- ments. The littlo girl was badly bumed about theneckand hee, ind ler loig curls wero burmed off dose to her head. The other’s clothes were st afire, and before y were extinguished she was sevacly buried. To the Ladics—Miss Mary Gloasonis better prepared than ever to silisfy all who want fivst class deessmaking. Rooms in the old library building, Farl stroe the statois H, H. Spechil attntion to ul all branches of e 1508 Broadyay. The Minhatian sprting hedquarters, 418 Broadwiy. ‘The best auctioneor & 1nuan, Council Blufls. blojlea stock sale mercantile gools. Fashionable wool suils mute by M, L. Sinmons, §5 10 §7 ; sllks, 7 to §i0. Shorthand. Miss Itholes, Brown builling. Tws ninth Stvet Mission, corner of Ave- nue C-Sabbath school at 3 p. m, FPressh- dug by Mr, Chapmoan at 180 p me wis reichedthe | Firemen Injared by xplosio A10:30 list night fire broke out in Hughes & Evans' coal shel, mar tie comer of Twenty-foirth ind Sewan strets, The fre of itelf us inslgnifcant, but an explosion of mgaslito which ocentred fn theold shed while the firemen were at work resulted rather seriously to Assitant Chief Salter, who was iite severely burnd about the hands andface, Cajptain Graves of No. 6and Munphy of No. 1 were also singed consider- ably, Tho loss on the Wildiig wil notbe over§o. - Cirpenter Shop Burned, A2 0%cock list night acarpatershop mnd a pilo of lose boards anl shiving in the rearof 1512 Dolge street caught fre. The prompt arrivalof the chemical engine pre- venled tho flames fron spreading toudjacent proprty. Thodamige wil benot more than #150. T builling belonged to Morrell, the carpnter, [ — THE DENVERSTRIKE. The Situation Remains Practically Unchange Desver, Colo., Sept. 27, —[Specal Tele- gram to Tie Bre)—The situatin inthe Union Pucific yards remains practically un- changed, It isalarningouly from the om- inous equietude, Grand Master Syeenyhas notyet arivedand is 10w expected tomor- row, James W. Milvine geier haiman of the grievance committee of the Union Pa- cific systern, s here. He says the switch- men are right and are bound towin, He thinks veency will be able tosettle the matter. Boththe directors aud the chamber of commerce and the Mining exchange today % sed resolutions endorsingthe position of Munager Meck and condemning the manner in which switching has been done for the past fewmonths inthe yard. : The company claims to have fifteen engines and sixty-cight men at work The switch- men say they have only niie engines and forly men. Their clim that the yards ar’ being cleard s doubtul. La moth thirty-five engine and their full complemat of men moveld some thirty- eight thonsand cars, or sbout twelve hundred . Yesterday only four hundred cars moved, md today, up 5 o'dock, only three hundred had heen movel. The cmplin® from the busiiess com- munity indicates that tiey are not getting their £ s fast as they wish to. Rio Grnde switthmen still refuse to hindle Union Pacificcars, They will deliver, but notreceve. The men still chim that it is a lock-outand not a strike. The yards still swarm with deputy sheriffs ad_gards, but noriotous disposition has been displayel by the men, | The fnal outcine tmais an enigma, . INVESTIGATING WHEAT, The Postmaster of the House on the Rack. WAsniNGTON, Sept. The house commit: e on accounts tolay beganan investigation into the charges preferrd aginst Postmaster Wheatof the howe. Boothmamn,a member of the committee, was excused from service, hebeing a tenant of Wheat's, Whneat saida contract wasentered into De- cemberlast with Culbertson at the rite of £,000 per yewr, of which Culbertson was to give hin 815 a month, Some time after he larned thatthe ter was being talked of asimproper and charges sibsequently ap- pared in the pipers. He then wanied to give back the he had received from Cul- bertson, butwas advised that itdid ot be long tohim, but to thegovemment. Hethcn went to the tresury departmmt and de- psited the money and cived @ receipt or it. He then weceived 1o more fron Cul- bertsonunder the agrement. Replying, 10 Enloe, witness said hehad consulted theclerk of the house, Representative Caswell, the speaker andothers abut the matter, Sulb sequently the contractwas taken away from Culbertson and given 1o a Mr. Daish at $4,000 pir yer. - Inansvor a questio as o how ho ‘came to fix:the first contract ath,000 vitness sail that when he fist cane t Washington the ofice was new tohimand he sinply had the contracts of the previous year wpied, as hosupposed it was allright, = He aiso foind that the approprition allowed for the purpose was £,000a year, Contractor Culbertson swore thathe car ried the mails for Dulton, the former po master, forsix years prior to Decem ber last He rewived as compnsation $,000 4 year and had notmade siwilar previous paynients of $150 & month to the postmaster. ie said that Wheat asked hin at fiest fors00 a mo:th in retura?for the contract. Witness made i counter propositionto give him $130, and this, he said, would require him to do work at a starvation pri Witness said that one day when itwas appurent that an investigation was probable Wheat's son came to himandsoughtto hawve the returned over temporarily to a third per: but this was not done. Wheat in bis testimony hal declard heknew of no such conversation In veply to o memberof the committee Cul- bertson said he was fatber-inlaw of Dal- ton, the former postmaster:, \ L Boys® Training Set ool Dedicated Cuia6o, Sept. 27, ~The Illinols school of agricultureand manual training for boys was formally dedicated tod A special n of six coiches bore 800 people o Glenwool, wher:the institutionis loated. There are seven buildings in all, situated in a_semi-ci- ce upn arise of lan ich vises fi above the surronding level count - ready 150 waifs from the streets of Chicago have been provided for in the school. e dedication exercises consisted ehicfly of ad- dresses by well known Chicag who have takenun interestin the institution. o Fourth Attenpt at Train Wrecking, Aviaxcy, O.,8ept, 27.-An uttempt was madethis norning at Maximo, n here, to wreck the lirnited goingwest. A mil was placed partially ac the track. A famm wagon was also placed on the trick. A freight came wong unexpectelly and prised them before they succeeded in their purpose and knokedthe wagoninto kind iing woodand pushiel therail of theteack This is thefourlh atempt at this place, Those implicated in the first thiee atiempis are in the penitentiar; Carrying Out Carnegic Pursnuie, Pa, S Aspe Bradiock, Pa., says: Nolices were posted today in the offiees of the Ed s Thompson steel works thatall boys undersixteen years of ago will be dischargad. Thisis anideaof Andrew Carnegie, wio hus alvays been op- posed to young labor, The ovder will affect many widons who depend on theivsons for support. Some two hundred md fifty boys at Braddock and overonehundred at Home- Tdlea. fal from Ollest Brvimoe, teran Dead, John Sowior ville at the ad- vaned ag of ninely years. e issaid to havebeenthe ddest Grad Amy veteran in the Unitedstates, having identified himslt with the orguization when It wis first formed. He wis_a member of the Thiy- fiestregimont of New Jerey volunters wid served atthe front through the war, S 0 Randails Oll District, Puraviein, Sept. 27.-Ata meding of the indepndent democritic voters of the Thinl congressiomal district, formerly repre- sented by Sam Radall, resolutios were passed endorsing Viux and noninating lim as anindependmt domocratic candidute to run ggaint MeAleer, nominated Thurslsy lastby theregular district convention, e The President Wil Visit ‘Taopeka, Swere, K., Sepl Department Conmander Collins of the Grnd Army of the Republic of Kausns ived a messige duy from Private Secrtary Halford stat- that President Horrison hal acaptedthe invitation to bopresnt atthe state reanion of the sute department in Topka, Oc- tober 19, e The Killon=She shy Kighe OfF. Sr, Part, Minn., Sopt. 7. —The fight which was to have taken place tnight between Pat Killen of this city and Joe Shechy of Ash- land, Wis, for tho clampimship of the northwest, is of, Sheeh yrefusing to ight be- eause he couldi't plice anan i the box olice 0 lok alter bis interests, B Al . Now is the Time to Buy Your Coal of Thatcher, 114 Main St.” The best product of the Lehigh Valley, Penn, Best lowa--Eastern-- Western, Summer Mining. - Low Prices. H. A. COX, Western Sales A sovwn on L AEWS, BaptistChurch Dedication, The Baptist congrregation will dedicate its newchunh on Twenty-seventl street, bo- tween Mand N, at 11 o'ock tod Rov. H. (. Wods, D. D, wil preach the deli- ory sermon, The secitty s out of debt andinviteall t join with” them inopenig thenew louse of worship, Notes About the it sk Bresian’s infant child is danger- in adangerous condition. g0 Joslin of Tro holder in this ome hungry th N. Burke's hotel I a whole ham. Friends of the Maugic eity comet lating s nbsc N.Y., a heay prop- v, died onthe - nst. raised a window in John iday nightand carricd off vnd are 1ption papers to buy the boys & st of e dnstranents, Rev. C.N. Dawson, the newly appointed minister, will preach in the Methodist Epis- copl chirch this forenoon and evening The Young People’s Societyof Christian Enleavor willholda meding this eveningin the Presiyterian chirch just bfore the rg- ularser The infant dwghter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rickJ. Hassettdied Pridiy momingund was buried i1 St. Mary's cemtery at § o' clock yesterday aftemoon, Rev. David Marquette, late pastor of the Methodist Expiscopil chuieh, on Tuesday will take clirge as presiding elder of thé Mis- souri Villey istrict, John Hickey and Joln Robinsm ofthe Third ward had & runayay Fridayevening Mr. Hickey wis injired by being thrown ont ofthe buggy and the velicle was wreeked be- fore thelorse was stop pel. H. C. Ballrd of the packing housesof Syift & Co. his taken hisdoutle cilf out for exhibitin. This little animil, duble in every purt from the forshouldérs haclk, and parfect, to b theonly oie everseemin this section. PhilipKorn, while slajchtering abeef, was Jicked by theaninal and hisbutcher knife wis knoked through hiis ieft heel. The blude went entiv hrough just abov the large hecl bore andinsideof the lare cord, almost soreringit. A surgeon dressed the paiuful wound. A houseful of frimds githered at the cwzy home of Mr. wd Mis. Jucob Beilstin, West Albright, lastnight and_testfied o their friendship forMiss Anna M. Beilstin onber thirteenth bitthday. A pleasmt swial even- ing was made more inieresting by a pal- atble tinch, good music and sockl smise- ments. "BREVITIES k dearings yeserdsy amuntel to 05. In thecounty court yeste Loy suedd. H, Van Closter die on a promissory not he A frime tarn at uly-cigith and Firnam, owied by Mrs, P. F.Murnhy, was destroyed byfire at o'dock kst night.” The 3 won Deputy Sherff Grot sarved noticouponall eriminils outon boids. to appar before Judge Clrkson at 0:30 ovioek tomarrow norning. The Morse dry goods company recedved yosterdiy through the eistom house imprta- tions of Parisian fishions fron Puget, Mo- rnge md ofier cilebrated manu fucturers. The rxecutive emmitice of the lemodrtic state contralcommittee held a privie sesion atCharles Odin'soffics yesterday, thepur pse hing o perfect plans for the conng cuapaign. The mse of the state g alled inJustico Holmes' court yester- v and was beguni but not finisied. The e isbeing tried bafoe a jury and was 2ontinued witil Tiesday, Sever menbers of the Fourth ticdub teld 4 meeting at Wi hall Jast i ght, and afte fng issues for halfar aint D, C. G Wo d demo- hington scissing the pend- lour,_adjourned until mormw night 1 aneflort will be made todrum up alarger erovd. R. L.Johuson, the mim who by seaped from Cuointy Jailer Ty pust 31, has been aptured at and will be irouglt to Ox Johnson was beund overto the June 17 to answerto the charg. e tes 1 The Kuigh s of Honor, Hon A. R Savige, suprene dictator of the Knighls of Honor, addressedan open meet- ing of members of the order and their friends aClark’s hall on Fourteoth street last jalland L on Au- sas City. district court of forgery. uight. Alut sevenly-five perons were present. The speake A the purnose: and origin of theovder, Ho deprocatod the shrom growth of the numerous ne whish were springing intoli oily todie it agin it a yery short time. The fratemal advantages of member- ship i the Kuights of Honor were dwelt wpon, and the speaker dosed by endeavorin 10 inStill new 1ife into the loeal lodge and in- ducingits membos totake o livdy inferest in theorderand herease the membership. The supreme dictator wis fllowel by severil of the memlbers of the local lolgé, who spoke bri The Councilmen Rebuked The repiblicas of the Sixth w slow loanger, but theyare now up inarms, For years it has beei the custm for the ward clubs to sugget the names of the judgesand sof elcetion and then hand themin to the ward comeilnan for presonta tion. was done this year, but thecoun, cilmen took the matt n their own hands appoinied men wlo as o rule were ob. o th lar o Therepublican club i nd mssoed stin of pirt of tuight solutions suriig the ilmen and derouncing itas el planof thecombine to de tonastelection. A nunber of warm spe weremadeby loal politicins, after wh it was decited tolaven grand rally and pole raising twoweeks fromlastuight, Murderel by a Desperado, Brawrom, Fli, Sopt. ~T'wo men 1. Lasley, anotary publie, md H, D. Sipp wer hot and killed herelast night, The killingof Lasley was the rsult of an alter. cation betwe and who is o desporado, whisky After Garner had killed Tasioy he flect to his n from which plac changed shots with friends of Lasley, during strong v the conn: the outli { 3 vED PECIAL NOTICES. = COUNCIL BLUFFS, RQONS £orrent, in sulte orsingle, 40 So. Fighth streot. b foises and n I hois ForrENn o | NURNISHED rooms, (o bluks f four from posto M o e oot and coll water. To gontle L wite witlout children, 4 W xehnge N0 wons, 1S, well improved. s, Chautaugus Co., Kan, well - Montzomery (o § proved 240 aeres, Trey o (o 40 aeres, Comizanch Kinsaswell mproved. Coy Kany, well Faprove IsCo.. Kansas well inproved. 100 Kun., well anproved. w Co, Nebnska, b N ahr ; . Kentucky | well 0., Mich1= Wil trade or ety proprty s woll fuprovel; Al toss Co, Ohlo; ¢ ail for mere hand i 1 Arsor Onihi. ndin Stone and Bary Co, Mo, ry in Claptvan, Dickinson Co..” Kan. ), ISEereage notes, Gt to (he frout. X ade. I L lrice, Kiol'shotel, [YOR cha I busiesswill sl stok ¢ drugs and fivtaresall new anid first at adiscount, i€ old withinnext # days Tr voico tbout €200, Addres Bed oflic Couneil BB For SAT Tand 8 ot Flno st ands s old, d brod (g telied. willnot sh sty Caunell Blufes, J. LT T Hotel eson, il farnshed. Possession @iven Otoberl, — For in forna- ddres Wi, Siedmtopt,or Chris Straub, 1L 1B Lufts, on s one sy terus. LW Ok SALE or Reni—Ganen land, with housos,by J. I 12l 1033atn s, Counold Bluf HY pay rentwne: buy a howe on atany ti voyoarfamily the horne dewr on the fol lowing wron 3t A fomeo worth 81,675 at§ A lone worth #1593 atd Afome vorth 8005 at§2¢ por month. A tome worth §100 at 855 per month. A Jome wortly $00 at 345 er month. Otlier pricod homes on thesime terms. The | above monthly pay ments eludo principal sndinterest, Fortill pavtiulars eall on or address thofulde Wolls Co. 608 Broalway, Gounell Bffs, Tn G e e ) DR. BEL.LINGER'S 12 por month. 13 e o ontlh. ' Surgical Institute ——AND— Private Hospital, Cor, Broadway and 26th Sts, Couserr, BuEes, Towa Forthe troatment ofall surgicaland cironfo Alseases and diseasesof thehlood wtodiseuss of the urin:ary and sexual SIS spor- Tt poter s, sy philis, asstrietre, matorro how. Lost manhood, sexe dweakness toated sueestully Particular atiention paidto diswises of the lungs, as Asthune, Coasauption. Bronchitis, tarrh, F Paraly Kidney Disease e otes Bright's Disase. Rhe anais o, i Variocele, Hydr Dipsy ye clab I Curvature awidall diseasesof tholons hauven deprtoent dovoted ox clisive by to_the treatmentof Uierine Diseises. Medicinesentsecurly pack-d and fro observation. Correspondence confident Adc DR. BELLI NG ER'S Surgical [nstitute and Private Hospital, Sts, Counell Blufs, In. Cor. Broadway and 2 ONABK & COUNCIL BLUFES l-‘ulR]E: 1\.1“ T)fimffifi!f]ma 4,000 [N PPURSEL PROGRA MM MONDAY, OCTOBE Pnce-Purse. .. . Lt Purs r-oll Trotting TUESDAY, O( Pu . lurse oltinz -Stalke ... . S DAY, OUTOBER O, ek ForAll Stllion—Purse. .00 W Nuttonal Trotting wsso=fition rles to zoy ern. Entries close Onobe take race froo. Milotrack J. W. PE Y, Presidont. Comneil Blutrs, lowa Addressall communlen tins to Al GBS, Seeretary., 20580 uth 14thSt., Omahia Ne'b DRON, PPres K. L 8IHUGAT, Vi Pren CIEA BILES 12 AN NAY, Caslior. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Blualfs, PAD UP CAPTAL . ..... SURPLUSANDPROFITS. ,, LIABILITY TO DEPQOSITORS LA Miller, I, O, ( Hurt, | D. o uandson ansaot general hanking bl teapltil and surpius of oy wostern Lowi, .INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, Council Bluffs & Oraha TRANSFER LINE. 201018, which time Sapp exposed himself “and was killed, e A Tennessee Bank Failire., Muvpras, Tenn, Sept. 21.—The Bak of Madison, at Jackson, Tenn, suspended this morning. It wis a state buik with a capital of £0,000. President White has nadean as sigrment of all his personal property for tho beneft of creditors. Linbilities, £00,00; as. sets, £225,00. The sispension 1s temporary LOtsy e, Ky, Sept.—The bank of Ful. ton, Ky., suspenled pyment today, Assets and liabilities unknc Went Dow with AL Hands, Miwavkee, Wis., Sept. Aspeciil from Raclio says an unkuown tug wont down o day with dl hauls about \ miles fron that port. No further particulars, H, Beecroft & Sons, Prop: VY FREIGHT, BAGGACE, EXPRESS & HIE alulking thres trips overy day oxecot abisoffco nt thy A, Stowart Ex press and Dl 0.0 116 FT0w i ot Counll BIM offe, 55 Brouway, Jor=— plione - 1 ouncl BITs 0mna 12 0. n andd P Ouahian, 12 4 i, 3 pom. 40d 5 P i, Orders proniptly attendod to. F. M, ELLIS & CO, ARCHITECTS And Building Superin tend ents, Roo1ns 50 and 452 Boe Build ing O ahi, Neb, and Kooms 241 and orrlatn Bloek, 00 auol Blufts, s Corespoudence solldited. L }