Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1890, Page 6

{ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE!YUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1800, THE OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS. ICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. rrior fnany part of the City. MANAGER. BEE () Deliverd H, V. TILTON. TELE FION ES Councll Bluffs Tumber Co.. coal. in : man for J R. J. B, Ehrlart, trav Biyder, i theproud father ofa girlbaby, ¢, ¥ Oplz commenced an aclion inthe aistrict court yestarday moring for divor £rom hiswife Alice 2, on thegrounds of de- sertion Mr. W. A.§mithand Miss Gerle Clrk will beunitedin mare tls evening at the resticncoof the bride's parents on i wison stvot. One of Bamum’s elegh Killec 1y NG third horse that the samo ¢! within aweek, Mr. W Almy, an Upper Broadvay grcer, and Mrs, Mattie Vanderbilt we wnited i mariage yesterlay ot the home of the grom, 12 Brodway, The attentin of the distrit court was oc cupiedall diy yeterdiy with tho Burk dimagoe case, Filey Burke wis on the sund narly the entive day. Bert Davis, the pres roreseitative Barnum & Bailey, entertained the news) P men right roylly yesterlay. The et himand will all Pecllect him and have a friendly wdromo for him whenver horetums toihe Mrs. Willian Martin,whols visting her nother, Mrs, Edward R Young at 150V street, was soerely buried by gasline 8 wrlay erening while atimpting to light the giolinestove, The fluil hiad been escaping through one of theburners, and theexplosion thit folowel the application of a mtc Burnedthe luly severely about the head, fa and arns, Somo dob for 1ts assailted and ning, miking the sphant bas kiled of \ys ago Miles Mullen pawnel a st offlarnes toa second-iand man cents in order to get funds togo to Omaha, Thepoliee were apprise of the cise. Yestoday morning Mullen retumed toredem thohariess. Officer Mirphy was onhandand took Mullen in custod; He coild mob give @ satis fictory explinatin as Whow e cane in possession of the hircss. cmsequently he was lckel upmnd shted ith Larceny, The ton-y ar. of this ity d g, and until yesterda, ing from him,® M. Grant wis aprisedy terday that her sn wis in South Owiha, whera tyo men ware engigedin trininghim forthedveusring Shovisied thit cityand souht the authoities o asist ler in re- chiming theboy. A sewch was nade, but 10 clue to the lal could befound, Sho tumed homo last eveing almost heart broken, John Cooper, a detective in the omply of reus, aptured a piekpeket yes- o while we was in e i of cat the grunds from the sldson of Mrs, Willam Grant 1from homesometime shelad hard noth- of his purse Ho wis quietly turned overto Oficer Bowling, who rally made the arrst upon the information glven him bythe detective. The follow was tken wihe sation, whee ho eave the name of James An When s ned he had 5 in bis possess i, andhad evidently been doing agood husines. Si Fayor, the yoing man who 1s not inhigh favor with his neighbors in Garnertownship, and who wasarrested and brought into tawn Sund vening by Shenff O'Neil upon com- phint of J. Yochenthatthe folow had threat- ened tokill him, had his trial before Justice Schurzyesterday afteroon. There wertwo charges agaiist hin, one for canying con- cealed weapos and theother for threatming W commit murder. The litter chargewas dismissed and he was adjudged guity of the formerand fined $10 and costs. Indefailt of payment he was sont o board with Sheriti O'Neilfor abut fifteen days, To George Metalf isdue the credit of se- aringa very important littl manfacturin g aterprise hire tht prmisesto developinto something of still grater importancein a short, time. Yesterdayhe efecteda lewse of the old Dierks’ harvester works to Bur & JWitt of Atlantic, to beused os a vinegar and Yh‘lde factory. The fine building has been lying idle forseveral years, or since the col- lapse of the Dierks’ “enterprise. The lease wis signed yestenlay ad the newcompany will conmeice operations assoon & they can gt their machinery ready. They wil em- Poy alirgenumier of men ad boys. The Model baseball cub visitel Fremont Sundayand met the Dosey team of that city o thediamond, anp were given @ most dis- astrous trouncin gin the presmce of a hrge cowd, Inthe fint inning by & combintion oferros, wild jitching, pssedballs, two tyo-buse’ hits and @ single the Doseys securelseven rans, Four nore were ided in the third undera sinilar condition of af- fiirs. During this_iming Mitis wasseric aisly injured, andretird to the field, and Nicollsuceetled Yapp in the box, md o god ame {rom that on resuled. = 'The Models coulinot find the pitdher, md secured Wt fur scatteing hits, ernedrun fi thesixth andtwo, e eimed, futheseventh. Nearlyall the players played lorse instead of hll. At the clse of the gmm the score stood 19 tod in favor of the remonts, There wasa grat conmotion riised at t ne dty il yoterdiy afternon in which 4 whole familyand sevenl dog took prominent wd adive prts. Theyares Geman fimily and Live in the comtry, They cane into seo the show and they leftuoboly belind. Tho ddestson wis a boy of shoul ninceen years, The grand parale exhilanted him a great deal and he farther inceasel his onthusiasm by plntiful drughts of beer, Abut oclock he was i such a cndition thit the atrol wago hadto becallel to take bim in, Sorgent Safely mswered the cll and re. turned with the loy. The wholo famiy fol lowedon fotandarvived at the fail o fey moments afler the boy was lockel up, Ho was stibbor and puguacious and the dficers bad alittle troublo in gotting hin into the corridor. The funily that wccornpinied him were pugnadousilso,ind ey sormel tho it and its defendors ' in_a furins muner, The clildren shrickedand sreaned, thodogs barkel anl fouht md the tyo or threo women and the od man raisd caln, Before the melee was quieted it was necwssary 10 lockup the old manlso, bat ko was sub. sequently rleasel. Itwasthe most exciting episodo of tho entire dy miking ono Tt looks now as though Morningside would be thickly settled by next fi[n'h , But we member that there @are two beautiful public parks thatwill never be built in., PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H.E Rener of Butric, Neb, formerly I busines herw is in the cily rewew acquaintances and lodking after his busines Interuts. e Mr MeCibe spends his spare time theso days inspecting the $10,000housebe is build: i b Momingside. e Dissolution Notice The co-partnenhip heretofore existing be- tween Ziglr & Manddl has bea dissolvel by mutual consent, E Mandel ntiring. N, Zigler willcontie the business, Al obli- gations of the frm will b assumed ana al accounts wllected by N. Ziglr who Tas formand 4 10w €0 partiership wilh S, Diits, /1 E Max Coucil Bluffy, Ta., Sept. 20, 10, Fashionatle yool suits madeby Mrs. I, Bimuons, ¥ to 3 sill, $7t0 $10 O Fie interior deeantingLosey & Jinsen . Buy your lumber of The Judd & Wells Co, 813 Broadway. P, Several Omula partics hive bught lots i Mornugside thepastfew days. The Manlattan sporing headquarters, 418 Broalway, g More lots have been soll in Morhngsile the pist fow days than have bee sold in any widtlon thivhas beeu platial sitce tho oo of 187, Shorthand, (s Miss Rhodes, Brovn bullding Sigs. Losey & Jensen’s, 11 Pour st ——— Frop xlade to Morn ingside loday, THE MEWS 1N THE BLUFF Hall, the Shrewd Manipulator of Farmen, and fome of His Acusers Meet, i THE SCHOOL BOAD COMPLICATIONS, Teachern Prohibited From Ateending MeNang hton s Mectin g-A Bru= tl Crime-Pickpockets Arrested-Pesonal There were casoof Thou e nore dovelopments in the Hall, the sharowd manip- lator, yesterday, They arwonlyof public i teret as shoving the skill of the mn and the guliibillity of his victims, It is evident, that however shady his transictions hay beon, he s jod in covering every point with the impregrable puoply ot the lawitselfund lis vidims haveno hold upo himat al Onthe Missouri Valley t moning ther was a voierabl old favmmer whogot of at the city dept. He sought the officcof Julge Bolton andengaged ina long andearnest coferece with bin. flis thin white hairandbromed and wetherbeaten face his waveriie kices md shiling hands, his bent sioulders and watery cyes indicatod thepossaesion of prtty near the allotted thrw scor yeus. But there was somethuing st an - yesterdiy aboit hin that did not indicate the poswssion of the wislom tht shoild be gunered I a long 1o in thiese litter rs. An ordinary studentof humin nature would havepiekel him up s amin whose cupility might be mide the memns of leading kima log W and toa ke reader of character he would appearas theyprizevietim of an adinary confidence de This wasabout theway that Thomas 5. Hall siked nim up, and was the reasm thathe loft hisfarm threo miles from Mo- dale, in Horeison couity, and cane down to theBluffsufterhe bheard through Tur Bie that Hall hal bem plaed under arrestin thiscity, Hisnameis Abrahan Ritchison, andhe e of Hall's latest vietims, He quickly told Bolton his story, and then Bol- ton scribbled out an information ad tok the old man before Justice Hendricks and hadhim swearto it, [t cargel Hall with the crime of cheating, and obtaining the signatureof antherto a written instrument pumorting to be an order for an ol and watr buner for Haviison county, andwhid was con verted into tyo promissory nots for®Hoo cach with interest. A warrant was issued and placed in the hands of Deputy Shaiff Juck Cusick, and Hall was taken from thecustoly of the city police and taken before the justice. Mr. kitchison tld the court hisstory, and the justice made an order transferting th cas to some justico of the peuce inHarrison cunty, In the meantine Mr. Hall hademployed A, W, Askwith to look afterhis interets. The bond had been fixed ut §000,but upon the request of lis attoney it was red uced to#2,000, and furthor action wis defered until s o' clock, The story toll by Mr. Ritchison s abot theexperitneeof a greatmany other gen tie- menwith whon Mr, Hall has had dealings, It is to the effect that duringthe middleof Augist Hul cime tols fam toinduce him to take an inkrest in a patet heating spparatus in which erude petroleum and waler produced any quantity of heat desited for cokingor” any other pur- pose. Ritchison hal seen the appartus in operation at Modale andhad become verv much interested in it, andin the subsequent intorviews manifestel a_great aixiety to yot control of the deviee, Thenegotiatios were 5001 condudel, Riichism says there wis notling saiid sbout any consideratin, and that the agreement was that he should actas agait forthe “compny”’ that, Hall was sup- posed torepresent, und wis to receive 50 per cent of the gross proceds of allsiles be n)ifiht ke until nehad sold 100 machines, and after thit was to receive100 per cent. Hesayshe signed a‘contract’ to that effect and thatthe contractwasafterwirds chan go intoa promissory noto for$00,id that the otler nole forthe sane amoun twas aforgery, or was produced by o manifold process when hesign el the first_docurment. _Hall'saccount of the transaction is rate- rially diferent, and is_apparently well sup- pored by beammtan evideno, - Tio notes slgnel by the old are mt nows, but accepld drafts, and they were notmade by the muani- follprocss. Thereis a shight diffaencein thecrossing ofthe “ in_the secod, dis- proving that diim. The id man signed a proje. tystatement, and does not deny the signature, The simature corresponds ex- aclly with those onthednfts. His wife also sigied it. Rithisonthen signed a printed postal card wthorzing any bank or lun agmey o purchase the drafts from the bewer withowt futher inguiry. ~Hall at- tenpted to negotiate the drafts at the Missonri Vally banls, but the bank officers refused to purhase themuntil they had con- femed vith Ritc He then went to T.ogan, wherehe met with thesame sort of refusal. Hisnext attempt was in this clty, anlhe siccedded in disposing of them to Gorge Chamberlin, who s quite well Jknown lere s “the horse collar man.” Chlunberlain had purchised other similar pajer from Hall and disposel of it ithout diffiaity, and_before he tools this he weit up to Modale and talked with _ Ritchison, anl neither Ritchison nor his wife denied the transiction, but only eim- plined that Hall hal pronised ot to dispse ofthe paper wd hal not fulfilld his con trict inrogani to furnishing bim with the worth- less device known as the “Carbo water heter.”! Ritchison, when he found that he would be caonpellod to pay the drafts, went hforethe Hurison county grnd jury and_endeavored tohave Hall indicted for fraud, butupon his own statement the grand jury refused to wn- sidor his case, This fs the mamerin which Hall operatedin igreal many cases, and while his trasactins may b considerd ver shady and not altogetherin acordance wit saiptunl injimetions, hehas neyerfound a vitim that was not’ willing o be caught. By thismeanshe s acumulited a fortine wiich le siys limsell amouts to about 10,000, and s about as smooth ai’ igreedle o gntleman 1s e cold meet. In histransictions he has met puple who hve amdeayored to bat him. Que felow signeda ficlicious namo to the notes anl coitract he hid _mide ad was prosecuted vigorouwsly by Hall for it md cmpelled to pay the obligation he had in- curred, In the presmt cuse there is apparently not abit of evidece toconviet Hall, although he s beem compelled to submitto "the hurmility of arrest and imprison ment, At So'clock lastuighthe halnotsiceeeded in getting the §2,00 boud filled, butthe pros- Jts vere od thit howould do soand. not o compelled to gobackto Hurrisan county. Latein the afternoon an _injunction was procured andservel upn Clamberlain en- Joininghim from disposing of the drafts. Al Free 'bus to Morningside today from the iam block. has N J. C. Bixby, stam hating sanitary en- giheer, 443 Life biilding Omina; 202" Mer viam block, Council BLufs. —e Halfa mileof sidlewalk will be built this year, ——— Wall paperat Losey & Jensen’s, Il Pear st. Los ¢y & Jensen paint louses, — Takea freorideto Momingide tlay. A Brutal Orime. At 1oclok yesterday aftenoon & young girl cane upto Oflcer Wyatt just s howas taking the street gung out for the afternon’s work wnd tod hina terrible storyof a gross wron g that had been done her, Her hairwas dishevelled sud her fuce was fluished and there was blood onherlips. She was crying Iyterially, and wildly demanding justice. She sald that twenty minutes befeore shohad en approached by a mun on the street who lled her by nane and asked her yheor she was working and what wages sho was get- thg. Aftershe told him she sad ho re- quested her o gogo with him to his hotel and he woull get. her & plice with Barnum’s show, whero she mul(\‘ get $10 Instewd of ¢ pe wek. He Yer, nd she accompanied totel which she thinks was theJameon tonse. Thehotellas jush beon vaated but the doors were open & short time yesterday afternoon. She told the story and her ap- pearance gave evidence of @ terrible assinlt thit had been committed afterhe lad Locked ter in o room, The matter wias put in the hauds of the marshl's foree, but upto 7 o'clock the girl and the officer had not succeeded in finding the seoundrel and Officer Fowler s still at wpprently kiew Work onthecse. The felloy clained that Yo wasengaged I seilng _tickets for the show. The girl wis from the country, where she has been working for a fumer, “For the presentthe oficers desie to withhold her mme. She s ahut - tyentytwo years old, and apparently ofnot very strong nind. Pl Barnun's Great Show Barnim & Baily's big show drey. Coun- dl Bluffs has never had a bigger clreus aowd, Thoparale in the forenon caised the maln streots o be so packed that for @ tine, at the corner of Pearl and Broalvay eapecilly, it seemed that oty wnd country and show hid got nto such a tugled jam that they would never gt straightenedout. There were severd motor trins teying to move fn diferent diretions, the big siow wigons were pitding slong, dodgng over- head wires and ander-fot tracks, the crovas of pegle were busy holding their own, including mmerms bibies, and altogether was such & metropolitan jam s this citysel- dom hes. The pande Was pronoinced the best and thebiggest. Itwasnot of theusual brighttin and red flannel order, and it caused 4 proprtionte increse of enthnsism. Everybody was ot to see it, andoverybody was glid of it, heday was a trying one for the school ciildren, aswell g5 those who weresuppsed tohave them under control at homeor in school. Anattenpt was made to duce the scholars to reportat school asusual, withthe potnise’of being let out for a recesslong mough to seo theparade, wherever theline of march was conveniently near. Even this promise of lniency andthe threat of having absenteeism counted against them on the reord, did ot serve tokeep the attendince up to hardly ifty per cent of theusual en- rollment. No excses were alowed, butstill they went. Thecrowiat and abot thetents was such a8 to test the full capacity of the big canvas. The motor trains were il ased infrequenc) of trips and number of cus, 'bussesand arryalls were cilled onto help out, and still tindreds wilked throgh the dust rther than besquezed in crowded vehicles. Themotorline had & harvest. It is stated that it was given the promiseof a still greater oie ifitwoull coisentto putting the fare between the two citiesat five cents forone (g onl The show pople proposed tostay hete, instead of going to Omaba, and thought that. "the O maha people could be just as well accommodated by jumyping onto an electric ar and riling over lere, s to go any grounds that could be secured onthe other ile ofthe river. Thecost and trouble of citing up the tenis, anl moving the slow, were also considered s favorable to the project, but the motor folks would not thinkk of redicing the fare to’ cents, evenfor aday,and sothe scheme fell through. As theshow itself, it was notall cowd wd bill posting. Every part was good ana there were so many parts as o ke amnan yingto takeit alin. The feature of the destruction of Remewasthe great attrac- tion. It was @ wonderfulspecticularand cme nearer meeting theshowy piduring ot the bill boards than anysortof anentertain- ment, under canvis or 10of, which has come to Council Bluffsin years. urchased two ay. Lawyer Tinley Morniigside yeste lots in Money at reduced raws_loanedom _chitte und realestato searityby B. H. Sheafe & Co J. G.Tiptm, ral estie, 53 Brodway, tdaa/ng Firstclass dressmaking by Mis Wallice, gor Gattienen’s bank, cov. Maiu st. and ith ave, Nm to @& | To the Lalies—Miss Mary Gleaso is better propad Elim over to wtisfy all who want rst diss_drossmaking. Roms in tho old libraxy builling, Pearl street. The Teachers Pay. Theschool board sitution, as deplorable © it is, s ben given even aworseturn withinthe list twenty-four hours, Yesterday aftemoon was the dato for the rguler weekly meeting of teachers in the ofice of the superintndent forconference with hat oficial. Themeeting should have been leld at4 o’cock, or immediitely after the dismissl of the schools, but during the duy overy teacher in the ity rceived the following wtice : DearMadun—Ithas ome to our knowledge that James NeNaughton, claining to he sa- perintendentof the citysehoils, his Issued a call ‘(ur the mecting of the principalsthis wvenin On Septenber 241l tuchers were advised that: (e sald MeNaughton 1510t superintend- ent of the schools, and has nothingto do with them, and we adviseyou now that thesitu- ation s thesameand that you should not be annoyed inany mannerby lis actions or per- it him in any’ Wiy to mterlre with o di- rect your work inihe stools. Yourreports inall eases shonld bo made to the properly constitated authorities, which are the teacher' committee, and - reports shoull be made tono one e 1t isex pected, therefore, that you respond tohis call. Any other ¢ou Bo ©deerned insibordinatin. Y truly, 5 .lh 3 will not ould I Teweho This lced the ~ teachers in o very trylig situation ad many of thetn did mnot know what to do. It was undestool tht o largo part of thembad determined to attend the mceting and ke the cosequences, be what they might, butbefore the ur of meeting arrived wordas quietlyconveyed to them by the otherthree members of the boan and the superinteudent that they meed mot come to the meetingand therely further complicat matters, and thatther would be no meeting, Allthe nembers of the bard awe wreed now that the teachers shall have their pay, although noattempt wis made to pay them yesterday in accordanc with the actin of the three members of the bord o Saturday cvening. Hunter, Sthoentgen and Wells voted for the approvalof the pay roll as it stood without thenameof McNaighton, and the injustice to the teachers in this respect should not be continied any longer. It is probuble, however, thit a meeting willnot be had beforeSaturday night, whenthe pay roll will bo approved. ———— If you wish tosell yur property callon the Judd & Wells Co, C.B. Judd, president, 600 Broadway, Mumingside lis advnee33ig por cot to- night, Tho best auctineer in Inman, Comell Bluffs, Speial atention o vloolen stock sales, and all branches of merantilogoods, Ofice 503 Brodway, s When in Moriingsile goup of Lho McGee house aud it is miles and nilesto seothe view. el James Barrtt's Funcral. The funeral of the lte Junes Barrett will tako place this afternon. It waserroneously statol thatit wis to lave taken plice yestar- dayafternon. It will ocer from tie Late residence 07 South Seventeenthstrect, Rev, Mackay, assisted by Rew. Bohn, will oficiate. Altention is alledto thefolloving generl ordor from the healjuarters of the Dodge Light Guund CorNer, B the state is H. H, into the towwer worth going 20-Whereas, A mostdevoted and horable menberof the company, |, K. Barrett, did at his lome i thity o Suduy, Sepiomber wiilbo Durled at2 p. in, Septer ber 3, 1, The meubers of conpun y A, of which MF. Burret wash menber, are hewby orderel to ssen- ble at the amory promptly at 1 p.m. this afernoonin full uniform for the purpose of attadingthe fineralof ourdeceised nermn Ler andcomrde. Byordwof D, I DAtEY, Captain, s Lew Bracketthas tie three flnest lots in Council Bluffs, Theyarein Moningside. edlall, Knights, Attention. All menbers of St. Alba’s ldge, No. 17, Knights of Pythias, are herebly notifiedto mectat Castle hallat 1 oclock this afte- noonto attend the fureral of our deceased brother, James R. arett, Members of Cou- cordit Todge N, 53 ud all broher knighis are ivitedto joi weith us it paying the list tribite oftespt and devotion to our do- partd briher, 3.0 Gusoy,C. € ot i perceet ityauce on Moningside lits tonight. M aingside. The grel number of lots that have ben sold in Morningiaediriggthelst foy days shows thatthe piblicapnreciates ourhill pover which is % beatigully sitiated for pleasant audlovelyhomes. There is 1o spotwithin thelimitsof thecity wher nature hs ben kinder thin shohasat Morningide, There is mot & por site fora home inthe entive ad- dition, andsomoof e loveliest plaws that heart coull wish for are there. Thelots wre selling eapldly, and all the purhases have bought them wit for speeilation butto build finchomes uponthen, “There has not ben andtherewilliot hea por house inthe ad. ditin. fomeseckers should nake anoteof 1is, 3 percentadvance o Moningide Oc- tober 1. —— Welsh Not the Man. Tie Bik reently gave pubhicity to a story conerning theattempted enticement of a young girl from this cityintoa plac of nd repite inSouth Ormha, Thefatherof the girlcdlaimd tohave met in a sioon in South Omuha the young man who, under the name of Howard, sought to enticohis duughte fromhishome, 'Dle fatler chimeilto hive been infrmel that the realname of the misreant was Welsh, and thathe was onoof theproprictorsof the place in which he met him Ounseeing thispublication Mr. Welsh at oce ame ©Coundl Bluffs to refute the wrmgfulcharge male aginsthim. To com- pany with a Ben repoter ho ted the resilenceof the girl andshe as well as the other member of the family, andfricuds andneiglbors, who are perfetly familiar with Hovard's apperance, dened ompht cally that Welsh ws them that the padeverseen him tefore, The father of the girl mistaken reganlin g the ido ing so aidently tityof Welsh, it seans pobablethathe must bave been mis- taken inthe sioon i which he cums to haye metand ncognized the nan Howard. In further cornboration of Mr, Welsh’s in- nocence in the matior, Mrs. Richards, who runs theemplyment bureau through w hich the advertisenent was placel, anl C, E. Keith, amtheromploymzent agnt 0 whom he ypplic forthe sune pirposy, make afiida- vitsto theeffet that Mr. Welsh isnotthe mai withwhon they had the busiiess and who represented himsell as Howard their affidavits have beenshown to Tit representativeand are noy in the pssession of Mr. Welsh, The article furtherdoes Mr. Welsh an in- justice instatig that he runs o dance hall, where many lewd womenare kept. The fucts arethat théreis no dance hal, nor even a music hall, inoonetion with Mr Wels's salon and lewd wonen ae notpermitted on thepremises. —_— Today is thelast dianco to buy Morning- sidelots at alljrices. it oy Altermn Suith ls purchased two lots in Moningside. R THAZ W KINLEY BILL, How English Manufacturers Are Pre- paringto Meet Its Effects. (Coppsrighted 1590 by Jarmes Gonln Bonetrt) MiNcusTEn Sept, 29.~[Ney York Hernld Cable—Specialto Tie Bk, ]—For amonent theenergy of the north country manufac- turers, inwhose hands is cenwred the bulk of trade between this country and the United States, isparilyzed by the McKinley bill, which will newssitute entirely fresh depart- turs being mude inthe styles and combina- tionof weavesin onler tokeepup the volune of ixports, Sime ofthe finey flannel firs selling to Americanshirting houses talk of profucing their goods in New York or Phil- addphia anaR. C.Higghs and Mr. Lanbie of Lambie & Higizius, Glsgow, beng inthe states forthe purpee - of making inquiries; Wiliam Anderson & Co. of Glaspw will alsy, it isreported. open factories onthe other side, but, with thewe other two exceptims, reprts crrenton tie subjectare voy inde- finte. A lealing Yorkshire plushmanfuc- turer said on Thursiay that he would s omér loscevery American acount he has than spud apnnyin hilding fatoris in the states while tariff legislation remaius so un- cettain. Charles MacIntsh &Co. of Min chuster, the originators of waterproofs bear- ingtheirname, arecredited with views of an oppsitenature, The firm trnsads a lirge American business and is wprested in New Yok byT. W.Stenmler & (o. Mr. Stemmle was in Manchester a fow weeks ag, With nference to the rash of suprmnts fron Livrpol to New York, sevon com- pailes haye been refusing to take steenge passenges, ascargopays better, while the preent incy freight mtes are being ob- taited fom excitedshippers. el Engineer Eiwards Dismised. Engineer Edwards of the elecric-light plut, who was armsted for interfering with Superintendent Coulter of the fire depart- met onthe ovening of September2s, when Liteman Lewis wus killed, was armigned in palice cort yesterdiy and disnissed. Itwas agred by ad lbetweem M. Wily of the elutriclightcompmy ad Chief Gulliga of thefire dopartment that hereifter the line- mo arn not to interfere with the firenen inthe discharge of theirduty, ——— - Fire and Police Commission, The fire and polic commission lst night fined Ofcer Daugherty three days pay for slepingon bis beit. Fremm O'Neal was fined onedays pay for being intoxicated. The charges aeainst Oficer Bur bys gruer mmed Graw, wern disnissel, The committee on men and disipline re- poted wdvenely on Chief Seaveys recom- mendation that thesalary of plice officers be increasod to 5 per month. R Found Dead in Her Bed. A notrious prostitute known tothe plice as “Irish Ao’ was found dead inher bed at RI3Cayitol avenuent 5 p. m. yesterlay. She wis & very mich dissipated creature and had lela life” of shocking deprwvity. The in- quest will probably be alled tday, . The Hearing Postponed. JerryKinmn ail Lary Cwey, who are in 3uil forcomplicity in thebrutl beuting of a T naned Carters few wecdks ag, were ar- wilgned for trial yesterdiy bit onaccount of the wbence of “pie important witnessthe trial was postponad for one week. L PERSONAL AR AGRAPHS, MissMay Caryer has retuned from her home in New Longon, Conn. Erastis Young, sudipr of the Union Pa- , 15 in Seattle, Wash, Mr. and M Willian D. Black, of Win- throp & Pexy Snith, tanker, Philadelphia, Ta., arin the city, Geore Kng, the energetle gencral agent ofthe Anheser-Busch brewing mssocition ofSt. Louis, has ppurned afler @ flying trip t0 Ogden. i Miss Mattic Blanchard, who has been in the city several weeks, visiling her sister, Mrs. Charles Vemey, retured Sundy to Ter home at Preeport, Il Mr. B, C. Wright of Los Angels, Cal, is visiting the familics of 0. S, Hascall and R, F. Willams of this cty. Mr. Wrightis a cipitalst and is very favorably imprssed with Omaha. Mr. md M. W, (3. Hasenft of Steiben- yille, 0., who have been visiling 8. S, Camp- bell and his mother, on Walnt Hil, the past twvo weeks, lefr for their home yesterday via tho Buriington, W. N, Nason, Dr. A, W. Nason and Mrs, N, S. Minerlett yesterlay for Mount Carroll, 1ll., tosttend the funerl of their father, Mr, Jesse Nason, whodied list Sunday at theage of eighty-seven years. Joe Kerr, a talatod young newspaper man of New York, and the orighatorol ltalian dinlectsketches, lsin the eity, He taking aswingaromnd ‘the comtry for recrution and material for future work. One of his best coutributions appeired n Tug Susoay Bee and made & decided hit, JOHN MORLEY §EEAKS, A Guphic Acconnt of His Tecent Trip to Erelamd. Losox, Sept, 29.—John Moy §t. Hlolens tonight to a lage sudience. Ho faveagrapiic wcount of his experioncs during his recent tour of [reland. He gave instances illustrling the arbiteary and tyran- nical methods of the Irish authoritie A weekago John Dillon went to sddres his constituents in East Mays, Dillon found the platform of the statin surrounded by the police and military, and was toldif e used ilegl languageit would be the magistrates duty to dispersothe meeting. Now this sim- ply meantthe migistrte wouldbe the judge 88 towhether Dillon's language was legal or illegul, and in the cond place what ap- pearel alnost incredib! it meantthatif Dillon usedlangiage that the magistrate con- sidered illogal itwas the magistrate’s duty to dispersethe meeting with baton and rwifle. Afteroverfive yearsof reoluto government couldnot an Irish menber of parl trusted to address his constitumts without the adoption of such measures ¢ The Tipper- ary prosecutions had crelly biighted tho lopes of the unionists and given thelie to their rosecolored plotures. The pro- spko ot ceediigs of the last fortnight in Tipperary wold have the invitablo effectof rallying every mtioulist, lny and derial, aid oo more closingthe hatic nal- 1 ist ranks. He (Morley) had been critic 1 for going to ITrelnd. Balfour would neither g0 tolrelmd hinselfnor let auy onoelse . He (Morly) went to Tipperary because o felt that {he proceeldings there marked the turning point intho great battl, becuse e felt that the gorernment wis going to drive 4 gool strong miil ints coin, and hewanted to sethe first low of tho hammer. W hn lie arivedat Tipperary the gatiering people werevery few i number and no obstruetion was offered, He wever saw such an act of folly as the attitude of the authorities and the mad rush of theconsta- bles, Colmel Caddell stted in the court roomthatit wasone of the most disorderly gatherings he had ever witne d. Thre four English ladies who occupied front seats in thecourt room laughed at theabsurdity of Caddell’s statenent. 1t had been stated that e (Morley) and his companims were fol- lowed to the coirt. etrance by an inmense multitude. ‘I'his he absolutely denied. He believed that atno time did the armed men defendingthe court bouse number less thin threcto one agninst the civilians, Tt wasas insignificait and harmless a cowd as he ever saw in his life. T'he police refused admissin totownsnen, and he sawa solicitor fling violently from the gates and assaulted. O’ Brien went out with Dillon and Harrison ad potested aginstthe exclusin of th ‘swcnplc. With or without orders the police drew their batns without the shadow of provoeation and blood began to flow frecy. He saw nostones thrown, Hewould und taketo saythat a coupleof Euglish consta- bleswoull have doe everything necessaty to guard accessto the court. Harrisn weit out to the comstables and expostulated, hut the ally reply was @ blowon his head, caus- ing the blood to flow freely, He (Mor- ley) saw a constable strike Reporter Keating a murderous blowon the south wall, knocking him of the walland causing blood to flow freely, Outside the gite the police used theirbatons ferciously upn the heuds and bodiesof defensless townsmen. se lof whon were brught in the gtes drippiig withblool. He (Moaley) went to Colonel Caddell and toll him he ought toopen the gatesandadmitthe people, Then ho went intothe court mom, but found nobody there except tworesident magistratesand i few re- portes. After the gates were opened ad everypbody who wisied to enter were ad- mitted the cowtroom was mnot filled, while the wumultiousthrong, of whichColoiel C dell had spoken, was as quict md orderly as il in church. The rioting was wholly on me side. If Colonel Caddell had actedin thefirst place as he aferwarls actelin defereice tohis (Morley's) wishes there would nothavebeena tithe ofdisorder. Thewholething was a clunsy blunder. But to commit a blunder when dealig with armed men was a crime, If Balfonr pro- duce in the commons what tad been pub- lished as the oficial versio of the affaairhe (Morley ) would riddle it to pieces in ten minutes. The resort to baton was a de- plorible, lawlss and cowardly outrage. alfonr'ssysten wis responsible for these scems. Through three md a hall yeurs Ballour lad defended cvery act of the exeative, thrugh thick andthin rightor wrong, €rom tho odins and wicked slughter at Mitchelistown onward, Bulfour alwi refued t insitute an effective publicin- quiry. Healwiys denied the truth of the chaiges mide against the place, Healwoys refused tobelice thowordof anlrishmember of purliament, md thus the Irish people have beenleft wholly at the merey of the authori- ties, without any supervision, without help andwithout hope. No wouder the Irish people did not respectthe law. No wonder they hatel @ govemment which lspired such abuse of the exccutive force, el SEs Situation in Armenia Serions. Loyoy, Sejt. 20.-A dispateh fron Erzer- oumisaysthe situation in Armemia is serios. TheRussin goveranent has massed 72000 troops onthe frontier, The turks are ex pec ing mn atwek md ar rajidly suppling the Kurls with ams and ammuniton ad mik- ingother pre ations toresist the Russian forws. Russiis also increasing the froutier juards onthe boundivies of Austria, Turkey andPersia. Itis aleredthatthe object of thisinerase isto provide for the more eflec- tivesuppression of smuggling. ————— Will Hurt Cuba’s Cigar Trade. FavaNs, Sejt, 29,—~The exective boarl of the Spanish party in Cuba ata oicetingto- day aeciled to sad a telegram o Smin pointing out the heavy damage which the cigar maoufacturers here willsuffer frouthe new tariff pilladopted bythe United States andasking asan immedigte remedy thoe re- formof the Spanish and the negotia- tioncf atreaty withthe United States. Caused by a Careless Operat WiLkEssari, Pa, Sept. %.—Owing to thefailure of an operatoron the Jesey Cen- tralat Fchighton to deliver anorder tonight a col triin anda pssenger train collided. The passengens escped with a bad shaking butEngineer Bigelow and both firenen were kilied and Engineer Bedford and two brake- menpainfully injured. B e Castioni Arrested. Loxpoy, Sept. 29— [Special Cablegran to Tue Bee]—Willian Castion, the Swi radical who murdered State Councillor Rossi at Bellimona o the breaking ot of the lution in the canton of Tico, has been arrsted in London by order of the Swiss government, ax press Company Economizing. Prrrswira, Sept. 20.-Accodingto a gen- eralorderissued fron the pricipal offices of theAdans Expresscompny the force in this citywillbe cutdown by half, The oft of the company say the order will be issied allover the country, lso agenenl cut of wages. - Germany's African Posessions, Berew, Sept. 20—[Spcial Cablgran to Tup Bee]—It is oMcially amounced that Baron Soden is about to depart for East Africa toprepre areport on means for the fatire governmentof German tervitory. The rejort s to bepresemted to thoreiclistag, Flalnis Purgel Himself of Politics. Cmicao, Sept. 20.—Colonel Georgo R. Davis, director gene: of the world's fair, haspurged hinselfof pilitics by resimiug hisposition asa menber of the wpublican national comuittee, Speculation 1 rife us to hissuccmsor, —_—— Funeral Directors Bound for Omaha. Cirrcaco, Sept. 20.—A large number of del- egites t0 tho intenatimal Funeral Dircct- or's associatin methere todiy aud left to night forOmiha to attend the annual con- veution which meets in that city Wednesday . - - Suffocated by Gases, Sax Fraxaisco, Sept. 20, ~Patrick Mul- grow wait ino 8 5,00 galn wine sk toliy tocleanit and was overome by Foeman Koeig tried tore: nim, but was also overcome, Both ar deaa, e e— Steikers Resuming Work. ADELADE, Sept. 20.-The dock laborers who havye beew on astrike areresuning work. mentbe | TELEPHONIC DEVOTION, Eclence and Religion Reconciled at Birmingham Sunday. 1 Copyright 1830 by James Gordon Bennett ) Loxbox, Sept 20.-[Now York . Hewld Cable-Special to Tue Bew|—CGoing to dureh by telephone was tried yestorday at Christ's churel, Birmingham, A core spondent from that city describes the ox peri- ment thus ¢ W hen morning services began thore was what appeared unseemly and damorous de site t0 hewr the services, and tho open- ing Y s wore interrupted by eries of “*Hello!~hello there!. Are you there! Put me on to Christ chureh! No I don't want the church!” ete, bt prosontly obtained and by the time the Psalms wi reached we got almost unbroken connec and could follow the courseof the on services. We coula hear everythingrexcept the | ! probably from the fact that the minister was not within voicere transmitter, The omgan had o faiit, away sound, but the singing were distiict. The eveni fut through successtul Manchester, I far- nd the sermon services were [ London, by, Coventry, Kidder mivster and Hu I overy plce the greatest satisfaction was expressed. The electrical appliances in the chureh were scareely visible, nor in a lited to disturb worshippers the 1 Ameri wiy caleu- Attached to uwas i areangement likea smill n eirculir clock. A similar dise was suspended by cord to the 1s bracket behind the communion vails, [md on ‘the edeo of the pulpit | there was o small brass frame with tvo more discs, In the choir stalls ther together four transmitters cach side of tho wall, 1o Switches were provided by which the choir leaders could, unseen, tum the cioir o o0 on as they waould do gras, and the lectern was alo controlled from the cloir. The switthboard wis con- cealed backof the pulpit and the handle was turned on by the verger when the sermon began, Theologiclans will now have whether absolution received by would count. wereal- afixed, twoon the woodwork to decide tlephone - BENJAMIN FRANKLINS WILL Heirs Claim it is in Violation of Com- mon Sense Law, pt. In the orphans’ court today a petition was filed by the heivs of Benjar rankiin, praying that the sum of £100,009n0w held by theboardof city trusts and knownas the “Eranklin fund™* be tumed over to them, uleging that the of his willare in violation of the rule of per- petutes in common law. Under his will, probate in 1790, Pranklin bequeathed in trust 1o thocities of Philadelphia and Boston eich £1,000t0 bo_invested in the form of loan Sper cent interest to ‘married young arf ' ot over the ageof twenty-five to ssist them in estalishing themselves' in business He had in yiew the aceumutation Pruan provisions of a large fund for the purposes specified. At the expiration of one hundred the remainder was t bo renvested for 100 hundred years more, "The fixst period having elupsed, the Philadelphia fund had reached about £100,000 and the Boston nearly #00,000. The suit will be decided here bel action is taken at Bostoy, but in the mean- time the trustees there hive been served with notice. There are over fifty of the heirs, —— Sympathy for Portugal. LCopyright, 180 by Jumes Gordon Bennett.\ Maorip, Sept. [New York Hemld Cable--Special to Tur Bee.]—A meeting for the purpose of expressing sympathy with Portugal was held here yesterday, hvas attended by about four thousand persons, There was much enthusiasm manifested and the affair passed off in an ordely manner. e Vatican's Action Causes a Sensation. Rowe, Sept. 20.—A scisation las been caused by the action of the vatican authori- ties in excommunicating the theological faculty of the University of Coimbra, Por- tugal, and prohibiting the new ordination of priests in 180, Tt is feaved that s consequences will ensue owing to the eritical political state of Portugal. Tue vatican is hiamed generall ekl B Ward Polit Fatally Shot. CricaGo, Sept. 20.—Timothy Mungan, a ward politician, returned home tonight from the primaries drunk, and in o family quarrel was fatally shot, His brother Willium is ac- cused of the shooting. Mr. O. W. Case of St. Louis, and Mr. W, R. Bressie, of Decatur, assistant superintend- ents of the Pacfic express company, are in this city and accompunied by Mr. T, C. Sud- borough puid a visitto Tue B i Surgical In —AND— Private Hospital. Cor, Broadway and 26th Sts, Couscrr, BLuErs, Towa. Toorthetrentment of all surgical and chionic Qiseases and diseases of the Hlood. Privatediseases of the urinary” and sexual organs, assyphills, 18 strioture, cyst sper= matorrolom. Lost manhool, sexiil inpotince and weakness treated suceoss ully. { the chitis. LS (S Partieular attention pald to diseases , s Asthma, Consumption. Bro ite., Pa Kid 1) Alysis, Eye and Cancer, Variocele Diseuses ¢ Spinal Cun Wo Medicinesentsecurely pick -d observation. Correspondence eanfidential Adlress: DR. BELLINGER’S Surgical Institute and Private Hospilal, Cor. Broidway and %ith Ste, Councl] Blufrs, I ONATA & COUNGIL BLUEES DRIVING PARK. Fall Mecting, October 7to 10, 1800 $4,000 IN PURSES. PROGRAMM MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. 0 Pace-Purs: Sitasearis L8300 50 100 Purse Purse. Htting g B8 Trotting—Purse.... ... for-All Trotting ~Pirsce arling Trottinz Ruce THITRSD AL, OC 0 Trottng—lurse... ree-For-All Pa rec 1 Nutional T ern. Enitles Mile track, ing il ting 056 O . _Stakerce free. OY, President, e ll Blufl, Towa Addressall communieation s to Aall. GIRISS, Socmtary, uth 14th St., O . Neb Gouncil Bluffs & Oamha TRANSFER LINE, H. Beecroft & Sons.,, Props. BAGGAGE, EXPRESS & HEAVY FREICHT. “‘;\:“H.Inxlhn‘l‘lrlp\ every day except Sun- pSTahs oo s How Council Blufls ofde o at the A, Stewart Express and T st 3 Hroud way ph o P v Bluffs 9and 12 a. m, and 3 pom, Ouahi, 12 4., 5 pom. and 5P . Orders prowptly attended to AN EXODUS FRO. KANSAS, The Crop Fallure Drives the seme.-ér' to seck New Homes. Atcmisoy, Kan., Sept. 20 pecial Teloe gram to Tiw Bren|—Thero Is 0 extrae ordiniey cxodus of pople from westorn Kane | tas o1 aecount of thecrop faiure. The rush 18 sogreat thatthe milroads have sent agents into the country to work for business. There s noworkin the country and the near a) proach of winter is literally deiving the poe people away. All who can buy an oitnia travel overland, while others take passage on the nilvoals. Farmors who have spent froma five to twwenty yoars trying to make a success 0, some of them, selling out, and ¢ ndoning their claims to the mortgagers and getting a A prominent railvoad man of this city whowas in Smith and other counties last week looking for business was told by a farmer who has lived twenty years on one firm near tthat he s offering overything at a si and will hed a lavgd party for Louisiana, where the most of the emigrints are going. He is satistied that western Kinsas willnot produce sive crops in hislifetime, and e will therefore leave, Hotel menavealso selling out and getting away, Jobbing houses have ceased sending theirt ing men in the country, and, in consequence, the hotel business has fallen off pra ally to nothing While the tide is avgzdly inthe divoction of T.oulsian, wany | emigrantsare goingto Oregon, — - Centenninl of Cotton inning. Provivece, ept Rhode Island today begin the celebration of the one dredih amiversary of the introduction into this country of cotton spinning by powoer by Samuel Slater in tho ety of Pawtucket In commmen: tion_of the fact that Slater establishied one of the fiest if not the first Suniuy-school in America. This morning's ) ame consisted of Sunday-school exer- cises, Thousands of children took part in the parade, ——— ccretary Rusk at the Swex Gy, lo., © visited the corn surprise atits p ay and exprossed yportions and beauty, Ho said that if it coud be reproduced ut the worll's fair, and fn connection therewith the expasition of the growing and milling of corn and the preparation of food therefron, it would beone of the greatest cducator ducel. i A Probabie Suicid Curyexye, Wyo.,Sept, 20, [Special Teles gramto T L] —James McKee was foind hancing by ampe from the limb of a treo at the Pratt & I ran Fort amie, today. — He was o cowboy, and it is suppsed that e commited su era Dying Out. (Coprrright. 190 by James Gordon Bennett) Moy, Sept. 0. —[New York Herald Cabie--Special to Mne Bre. |—According to the latestreports from Barcelona and other | infested districts, cholera s dying | out gradually- everwhoer Record. ek LAk s, Wis., Sopt. 20 —Fire in th lumber yard of A. H, Anderson today cansed a loss of 5,000, thiee ware-houses belonging to Ramsey Keene, Billings & MeDonald and the H. Collette lumber company being buried, e T Not an Accident, VNN, Sept A eport s eurrent ore thatyesterday's affale inBelgrade was o de- | liberate attempt on the lifo of the young king of Serviaand his fathe x-king of Milan, and that some one on the street fired on then, —— Church Consecration, Niw York, Sept. 2. —The Angels clureh street Bishop Potter, of Springfield, wls., and at West End avenueand Eighty-first conseerated mour avorable to t Loxyoy, Sept. 29 Indi, says the overnment, A dispateh trom Goa, eovernment was successful in the elections, The excitement continues and manyleaders of the popular puty lave been placed under arest, Trans-Missouri Associatior Dixven, Co., Sept. 20-—The Trans-Mis- sourl Freight sssociation helda called meety 0¢ ing here todiy. Notbing of impo transpired. i A By the fuspender Route. Breray, Sept, 20.-Count Kleist, who - cently asswultol aninn keeper, hanged i selfwithlis suspenders in prison today. SPIECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. TG roon howe for Tent, 300 Oakland Haivenue Desirable Tocation. nt, 415 So, R s tor In sulte orsingle, Bighthste NOR RE room at J. . QURN IS four fror vooms. two blocks from niotor, postofice: furmiee b 1d v o gentlenion T4 Washing- I w Montzon Kansis, w 10 ucre, O . Treyo Co, I ans: Conanehs Co, K utangua Co., Ka e well liprove vod. 1 iniproved. wskin, i Aleona Co, N Wil trade ity property 1Birry Co. Mo, y inChapn nson Co.. Kan notes Getto the front. Ki0l's hotel, Ohlo; cle: ither orull form anilise in Council BLufls « and 10 Stone . Pric o in business will sell stac ndfixtures, all new and fiest ¢ t, it soll wi i 2500, Adi TOR ¢ drugs at adisc voiwo about Couneil Blafr: QOR SALE Tand § y driye then 3 will S Mainst., Council Wluffs, J N Hotel J lossession gl tionuddross Wi, Councit Blufes, ady can sh JoLt on, all furnis 1 October 1 For Inforii- Sledentopt, or Chrls Straub, NOR SALE T it for <alo on sy Lenns. st populir plice in thetlty. B W.Scott, 557 Broadway. OR SALE or Rent—Garden land, with houses, by J. R. Rice, 102 Main st Couucil Bl 2 VALY pay st wien you ean by o hone thesime tero 1in of your death atany time le your family the home clear on the following terns: Alomowortl $1,00 at 42 21750 at 418 £2,00 at £i p oworth £,00 at i por Al worlh £4,0) at H pe Othier priced hones on the s above ithly payments | andinterst, For fill particulars call on o Adress the Fuld & Wells Co., 606 Broadway, Counell Blufrs Ta month, month. torms. The ude principal 3. D EDMINDSON, Pros B L SHUGA T, V CIAWES ILITANNAN, Cashler. CITIZENSSTATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, PAID UP CAPITAL.... SURPLUS AND PROFITS, LIABILITY TODEPOSITORS. ,, I A Miller, F. 0. Gleason, Pre. Fone r pital” and bak in o Lowa, INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broad way, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign and domestic exchange Collectins nisde sud lnterct pald on timag deposits, sur i {