Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1890, Page 6

? t } 6 COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST\ rrier fuany pertof the Clty, =+« MANAGER TELEPHONES: Busteoss Office, No. 43 Kight Editor, No. 2, — o MINOR MENTION, N. ¥.P. Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co. coal, Reggular conclave of Ivanhoe commandery, No. 17, Knights Tempuar, this evening. So- rning sir knights are invited, By order G\ Gospel meoting by Fyangelists Little and Booth will be held this evening, October 2 ttblock, up first starway ) west side of Pearl All cordially invited Unity guild social was entertained eningzat the residence of Mrs. Harr on South First sireet, M, 2. B. Gardiner and Mrs, Adolph Benoassisted i entertain- ing the puests. At 7 o'clock last evening ex-Justiceof the Peace W. L. Biggs and Mrs, Poteet wero united in marriage by Rev, G. W. Crofts After the ceremony they took the tra Sloux City, where they will spend a fow visiting friends, n Liewellyn of the Sioux € down yesterday and go James Fames, the pickpockes who rested on Tuesday afternoon, Ho s wanted oux City fora series of burglaries and L robber Dellvered by C H.W. TILTON. ity police the man as fe . Wesley de nee at the resi bride’s “parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bedison, at %06 Fourth avenue, There arge nuiber of guests present, The eception continued from S until 10 o'lock Miles Mullen, the man who is under arrest on the charge of larceny, has been identified by Alonzo Varner, an Omaha li 9 the fellow who stole from i double few days i was sold to Tom Deerwester by Mullen forls conts. ssterday thivieen petitions were filed in the district court by Lottie Benson for the foreclosury ges on lots in - Railroad, Benson's first und Benson's second additions, aswellas on property in other localitics The defendants number abou twenty-five, puominent among whom are John C. Dol strom, Ju ph S, Christianson and Kate Dow. Tar, licenses have been issued by Clerk Chambers o the following persons JW. Wild and Luctta Thormpson, both of this county; D. M. Martison and €. Rasmus Sell of Omaha Schi loyd county, this ; Walter Buno of Denver ana Hattie Nicholsof Omaha, Last winter the ladies of the as sembly, Pythian Sisterhood, gave a series of ,all of which were largely attended ¢ source of an immense amount of pleasure to those fortunate enough to secure nvitations. The assembly have decid give aseries of parties the present s the first of which will takeplace this evening at the Castle hall, A strange coincidence appears upon the e records of the August termof the urt, 1581, Upon one page appears tie will of Joseph Sankey and upon the very next, the two puges facing, appears the f gn will of Edward R. Moody, Neither of these names mentioned are those of the great revivalists, but the coincidence is thero just the same Members and friends of the Women's Christian Temperance union caimotafford to be absent from this ufternoon’s mee Octobcr 2, at 3 o'clock, room 6, Merriam block. Anarticle from the pen'of Mrs, D. €. Bloomer on “Woman's Suffrage” and a paper read by Mrs, 1. W. Tulleys on “Social Purity” will be beneficial to ach listener. Let there be a full attendance. A milk wagon belonging to the Northwest- e dairy and drawn by a spirited team went down Pearl and Broadway last evening with- outa driver, and ata speed that made it de- cidedly unsife for people on the streets, The treasure box, with its nickels and milk tickets was thrown out on the corner of Pearl and Broadway, and takenin charge by Ofiicer Grabam. The team was stopped near the Northwestern depot. “The §30,000 damage case still oceupies the time of the district court. A man by the name of Hoover was on the stand the greg part of terday for the pro the afternion the evidence of or was taken for the defense. The plaintift ad not rsted his case, but Flickinger's testimony was taken for accommodation to onable him to leave the city on business. The case will not be coneluded this we Burglavs visited the resilence of George Chamberlain on. Park avenue last night. “They did not enter the building, but cut. the wire sereening from the window of his slee ing voom, raised the sash quietly and with hook fastencd toa stick fished for his pant loons until they secured them and pulled them through the window. His pocketbook confaining a few dollars was taken and the gorment left by the window, He was awakened just s the thieves were leavin, but did not succeed in getting aclue to their identity. Yesterday afternoon W, P. Kent, who w acting as the temporary manager of the un- fortunate musical combination called the Standard opera company, that went to pieces here, returned to the city to look after some of the property left behind by the company. Ho was particularly anxious to discover what, became of sundry trunks and valises which onal property. The trunks and uges were found where they were al of them had been broken 1d some of their contents abstracted. Nt 0w proposes to turn prosecutor, and was closeted with an attorney last even® ing preparatory to taking the necossur: towards making somebody some trouble. e THE FA sen, both of this ity ; D. ad the doms Master Louis Elbel. The wonder child, only eleven years of age, who s making his firsst “concert tour through this country, appeired before a Chicazo audience and created a sensation, The most eritical were surprised at the wouderful per- formance of this child. The Inter-Ocean, Chicago, says, (May 7, 1800) —"His rendition of Mendelssohn's ~ Rondo 3 Chopin’s Polonaise were exquisite.” Tonight in St. Paul's chu Admission 50 cents; children of all ages 25 conts. ———— PERSONAL RAGRAPHS, d Fowlie of the Bank of Ansley, Neb,, is visiting friends in the city, and is the guest of Henry Stevenson of the Couucil Bluffs Tumber company. e Money atreduced vates loaned on_chatte and real estate security by B. I, Sheafe & Co el AL Dissolution Notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing be- tween Zigler & Mandel has been dissolved by mutual consent, E. Mandel retiving, N, gler will continue the business. All obli- gations of the firm will be' assumed and all accounts collected by N er who has formed a new co partnenship with 8. Daits, N. B. Ma t. 20, 1590, Council Bluffs, Ta., S To the Ladies—~Miss Mary Gleason is better prepared than ever to satisfy all who want first class dressmaking. Rooms in the old library building, Pearl street, Only Two Terms. ‘The fatmers' alliince of this county at o meeting ot Neola on Tuesday passed soveral resolutions, among which was one protesting against any third termism in either national, state or county “matters, The ouly man on the county ticket whioh this hits during this campaigu is Recorer Thomas, It seems that the most of the opposition to Thomas will be on this issue, two terms being deemed suftl. clent. There seems no intimation but that ho has served well enough, but thefight opens against him on the ground that be has sexved long enough, Shorthand. Miss Rhbodes, Brown building, Signs. Losey & Jensen's, 11 Pear st. e J.0. Blxby, steam heating, sauitary en. incer, M3 Life building, Omaha; 20J Mer Ham block, Council Bluffs, R ‘Wall paper at Losey & Jensen's, 11 Pearl st oS Lotey & Jensen paint Louses, THE OMAHA BEE '|'TllE" NEWS | vention to ordc on was tendered last evening to «the el | other man The Republican Convention at Avoca Names the Connty Oandidates. THE TEACHERS ARE PAID AT LAST, But No Change Occurs in the School Board Situation - Anti=Third Term Resolutions Passed by the Farmers' Alllance, For the first time in man, ars the re- publicans leld their county convention out- being the side of Council Bluffs, Avoc: bonored site chosen, The mor brought nto the little city a go with a fair amount of enthusiasm delegation brought their band with them, and aprocession was formed at th ceeding to the opera house wher tion was held, It was after 11 o'clock when Mr, Hazleton, s chairman of the county central © committeo called the con He congratulated the convention on tr Ance, e 1 view of the fuc ing an off The act was encouraging that so y carnest republicans should zather to nominate candidates who, under ordinary ci comstances, mignt fear to en o contes with the candidates wy in the field. He was satisfied that they woild entev the with o determination to make a magnificent showing on Novernb “The trouble last year, as shown by the figures, was that the tepublicans did not turn out to vote. The demoerats had an inerease but the repiblican vote fell ofl, This convention was an indica- tion that this year the republicans would be out and in full force. D. M. Puatnam of made temporary chi Bardsley of Neola tempora In preparing to organize un attenipt was made to follow the u: established two yens divided into dis- tricts, and the delegation from each district naming one man on each comumitt L. 8. Axtell of Boomer made a red hot ap- peal for the convention to return to what he depot, pro- the conven- termed vepublican simpliciny and_have the chairman name commiitees from the conven- tion at luvge. He denounced the districting scheme as one arranged for the special benelit of Council ~ Blufts, He said Council Bluffs wanted to play big Indian and lave evergthing its own way. After scoring the Bluffs and denouncing the new order of things he took his seat and a vote was had It was unanimous in favor of having the chairman name the committees, and the ter- rifie fusilade seemed to have been needless. Tho following committees were then ap pointed : Credentials—(C. H. Converse of Belknap, John Lindt of Kane, S. B. Passmore of Wright, R. B. Wilson of Center, D. Ichen- er ef York. manent Orpanization—Colonel D. B. Daily of Kane, William Lyn Joseph Boulden of Hazel Dell, A. ¥ Clatter- buck of Garner, L. S, axtell of Boome Resolutions—John M. Phillips of Center’ N, Swanson of Crescent, W. S, Williams of Valley, Aunis_of Washington, John Lindt of K L Adjournment was then tal dinner. On reconvening the committee on creden- tials reported. There were no contests all townships were represented ‘Che committee on permanent organization reported the names of John M. Galvin of Council Bluffs as chairman, T. R. Bardsley of Walnut as reading clerk and Mr. Potter of Oaklind s permanent scereta Mr. Galvin, in taking his seat, made an enthusiastic fifteen minutes speech. The mention of the name of Blaine called forth the most enthusiastic applause of the con- vention. The committee on resolutions presented a report, endorsing the republican national and state platforms: the administration of President Harrison and the veciprocity idea of James G. Blaine, who was pronounced “The greatest statesman of the age.” The committee also reported a resolution doing away with the district plan of conduet- ing the county convention, It was prepared by Mr. Asteliand received the approval of the committee, with the recommendation that it bereferred to the next county vonvention. The report was adopted. The work of nominating candidates was then taken up. Charles Bardsley of Neola was unominated by acclumation and unani- mously for the position of county vecovder, For county clerk Colonel Linat presented the name of Fitz Henry Warren, whom he believed would beat any democrat who over run, Mr. Hazleton explained to the convention the reasons why Mr. Chambers, the present clerk, would 1ot accept a renomination, and reasons why Mr. Warren would not ac- The reasons in both cases were per- sonal, and both gentlemen had positively de- clined to accept, even if nominated. Mr Chambers is at present at the bedside of his ‘who is dangerously 1ll. Further than duties of oftice are such as would s makinga personal canvass, and e would not accept a nomination under these i stances, Mr. Warren's reasons war s business relations were such that he could not accept without breaking a contract with his employers. Mr. Hazleton nominated John Ahles of Council Blufls, explaining that he did not know as Mr. Ahles would consent to have his name used as he was not a repub lican but a mugwump, or independent. Mr. Ahles was called out and made the speech of the convention. His earnestness and eccentricities called forth cheers and laughter and laughter and cheers, He said he didn’t want a nomination at the hunds of the convention. He didu't deserve it, as he was fresh from the green pastures of (emocri The republicans had aone me good thing: in congress, such as the anti-lottery bl and ction bill. ~ The rulings of Speaker Reed seemed to suit Mr, Ahles, Mr. Ables, in declining to have his name considered as a candidate in a republican convention, spoke with freedom and force, vet he took care not to ubuse the cour- tesy'extended him, being very judicious in his stepping Ypon what was ‘naturally an- field. He acquitted himself so that he w the recipient of many compli- meutary exprossions, and certain it is that the convention enjoyed, even if they did not endorse, ull of his speech, After Mr. Ahles’ speech the convention went at the work of securing a nominee for county clerk, There seemed quite o disp tion to force the nomination upon Mr. Warren in the face of a telegram from him positively declining, The names of W. B. Butler of Center, Am- brose Burke and J, H. Jenks were presented. Mr, Jenks declined. Mr. Burke's name was withdrawn. Some of Mr. Butler's friends sald he was in Des Moines aud that they lknow he would not accept, tThen Mr. Ambrose Burke's name was rvein ated and a motion made to nominate him by ‘cclamation. W.J. Trotter nominated the present deputy clerk at Avoca, J. H, Jenks., With this suggestion the name of I Burke was withdrawn, Mr. Lindt said he had not withdrawn the name of Mr. Warren aud did not propose to do so. ‘The chairman explained that Mr. Warren had positively declined, but if the conve: tion, in the fuce of this fact, wanted to force the nomination on him they could vote him, of course, ‘The roll was called on a formal ballot and was 50 overwhelmingly for Jenks that it was made unanimous on motion of Colonel Lindt, Mr. Jenks accepted in a modest little spoech, stating that he realized the difficul- ties of the situation, but he would make the best fight he could, Colonel Daily gave a Orgun, the présent incumbent of the ofice of county attorney, und stated that the conven- tion might us “well face the situation. Mr, Organ had filled the ofico even beyond the expectation of his friends, and be could not and ought not be beaten. Colonel Daily moved, thercfore, that no nomination be made for that ofice. Colonel John Linat protested against com- ing to s republican convention to applaud democratic officials, Mr. Organ was & per- sonal friend, but he would not admit but that there were mpublicans who could do just as well as Mr. Organ. 'he motion not to make & nomination was laid on the table, (Colonel Lindt numedJ. H, Henry of Coun- cil Blufts, paying him a tribute in which he pictured him'as “a young man who was al- ways born in Iowa.” “until after bute to John P, Sowe one named Frauk Suina of Carson, l THE OMAHA DAILY BE v He declined, however, stating that he would nomination, never accepted IN THE BLUFFS, his own good to be let off ), and he wanted until he could catch up The nomination of Mr. Henty forconnty at torney was made by acclamatfon The nomination for county supervisor fol- The name of W. B. Butler of Cemter I don't want to be feet all the time, taking up the time of the convention, but Sit down, then d laugh went colonel placed in nomioation E bell of Keg C k. The roll call gave W. B. Bntler the nomi- nation, he receiving eighty-six votes and Mr. ind, and tho smus Camp- A good natur made unanim "This completed the work prope there follow onel D. B, Dail was invited to ‘h was one of his best, roused the enthusiasm of his audito telling specch. then adopted thanking the republicans of Knox township for furnish- 1 the opera house, and for | ing the conventi the band for its enjoyabic music, ing Colonel Daily for h On motion of Colon the conyention r commmend to the central next convention at i to thus go on making the rounds of the county. s cheers were given for the ticket and mtion was over., fings of the convention were enthusiasm, 1 give general "Tho favmers’ allianc wnized, Mr. Bordsley v prominent in . Butler also being connected with 1t. 1f you wish to sell your property callon the Wells Co, C. B. Judd, president, 600 The best auctiones Inman, Council BlufFs, vloodeit_stack mercantile goods, tho state is H. H. Special attention Ofics 503 Broadw st class dressmaking by Miss Wallace, attiemen’s baak, cor. The Teachers Get Their School Treasurer Pel of the payuent of the teachers into his own v, ana notified them that the bank woull be open until 6 o'clock ring their orders, and that he took the matter hands yester purpose of p would endorse all him and order their payment. that is, all but Superintendent. MeNaughton's, notification v nthe janitor cene around treasuver's ofice for an hour after the close of the schools and janitors came forward and secured their When they came to count it each discov- w. It did not amount to very much, but they came back to the explanation, and were in- formed that he was acting in aceordance with the instructions of the ducted the amount first two days of the term upon which they did not teach on account the board, which made itnecessary to post- f the schools from Monday The teachers were vel dignant and protested vehemently against it, declaring that they were ready to enter upon their duties ght deficien board and had de- of their salarie pone the openin; to Wednesday the genial give them all s, he was not permitted to do so unl he made up the deficiency from his own pe The teachers declare they will bring the matter before the board and insist on payment for the full time or be permitted up the full time during the pr treasurer was to sonal funds. a good deal of satisfaction evinced by the action of Treasurer there is no fear that he will notbe st by the members of the board regardless of other differencos. @ meeting of perintendent in response to acall issued by Prof. McNaugh- ton, and the teachers who attended it did so in direct violation of the orders of the teach- ers’ committee, who had previously notified them that any attempt made by them to rec- ognize the superintendent or attend his teuch- ers' meetings would be considered insubordi- knew that insubordination Notwithstanding this there ge number present to receive the superintendent’s instructions in_their school attendance woull have d, if the teachers had not been us to g0 to the bank and get their long past due silarics. “The situation has not simplified itself-at all twenty-four means dismissal. city schools ingupon doingso by the proceedings they have instituted before County & over, before whom they ughton upon the char, ferred against him. talklng to T aperintendent A prominent attorney about the matter ‘ooper has no sort of juri the case at all and he will find it out be- It is a well estab- faily started. lighed rule that the appeliant of court entertain a caso until up to it by appeal from tho trial been brought court, and has no power to try the case. can only review it after the board has passe: iew the board’s action. ssed upon it, and conse- quently there is nothing to review. 1ot reach nim, mark my words. only way the accusers of McNaughton can get the action they desire is to sue outa w of mandamus compelling the board to invest; This writ is not like an injunction, that can be obtuined in a fow min- a judge, but must come from a fter the regulir preliminary. proceed- 1 the application is to the district court it will be about three years before the comt can gev around upon it and v gato the charg the superior court the about January 1, and “thed a month will be consumed in taking testimony, i and the arguments. caun do the terms school board will can bring their et their hes At the very best they > members of the lave expired before they essful termina- iicient evidence to sus- case 10 o suec umstances it is apparent ome sort of & compromise should be 1t certainly will not do to keep the city schools in such a permanent, condition of disorganization as this fight has already Fashionable wool suits made by Mrs, L. Simmons, § to $7; silks, §7 1o $10. Fine interior decorating,Tosey &J ensen Buy vour lumber of T'he Judd & Wells Co., $15 Broadway. The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 418 Adopted Two Lovely Children, Articles of adoption were filed with the county recorder yesterday inwhich Mr. and Mrs. James H. E. Clark assume the responsi- of parents to two motherless little children who have been tian Home in this aty for the past year acie, has been making her home with Mr. for more than & year and has endeared her- sell to them to such an extent that they has just passed her third birthday. father of the children is Charles Wesley Mer- win, who lives in Sheldon, O'Brien county, His wife died shortly after the birth of little Gracie and left a fawmily of four little ones on his hanhls.” He was unable to keep them together auxkbrought them to the home in this city where they could be cared for until he could fa¥o other arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Clark” Yave anxiously desired to adopt the littlo #id'but the father would not consent to it He finally agreed to it, but little Gracie wamied her youngest brother ning in thelr hearts, the couple, who cohghided to adopt both chil ere signed und recorded and the children iven the names of their foster parents. The )y i nine years old and is a bright, manly little fellow, and* taday there is not a happier family or brightey home in Council Bluffs than this one, Mr. Clark is manager of the Carbon Coal company and is amply able and thoroughly capablo of providing “for every want of the children. The First National Bank. Owing to the large increase of business of the I%irst National bank of Council Bluffs its capital has been inereased from §50,000 to £100,000, M. George 12, Sanford of LaValle, Wisconsin, having associated himself with this bank (by the purchase of J. F. Kvans' interest, who has resigned the oftice of presi- dent, after Iong and faithful service of twen years), has 1 elected one of its directors and its president, and will take active part in its management and intends to mike Council Bluffs his heme in the future. Mr. Sanfor mended by banks and bankers where he has resided for the years. Also by Chicago, St. Paul, Kansas City and Omufia bankers as_a gentleman of financial ability and responsibility, He isa large stockhol in the Omaha National bank of Omaha, Neb., and in the rst National bank of Chicago to the amount of nearly £150,000. He is also a stockholder in the fol- lowing banks In Chicago, I11. ~The Commercial National bank and the National Bank of I1inoi In St. Paul, Miun,—Merchants’ N bank. In Ku highly recom sconsin ational sas City, Mo—National Bank of Kansas City, Citizons’ National bank and the Kansas City Safo Deposit and Suvings bank. In Denver, Colo.—The People’s National k and the People's Suvings bank. ba In San Diego, Ca The Consolidated Na- tional bank. Besides, he has large landed interests in sauk coun Wisconsin, notes and mort- s, and other personal proper Mr. Farnsworth who has been cashier of this bank for the past twenty years, has been elected vice president of this bank to take effcct November 1, next, and will con- tinue toact as said cashier until that date and will continue to assist in its manage- ment. N . W. Rickman, the present popular and efiicient cashier of the Council Blufts Savings bank of this city, has been appointed ashier of the irst National bank of this city to take effect November 1, n The Pirst National bankof this aty i certainly to be congratulated in having in change of its management such & man as Mr. Farusworth who is well known to this com- munity as one of the most successful and conservative bankers of the west to continue in its management, and for obtaining such an active and efficient man as Mr. A, W. Rick- man as its cashier, also the experience and wealth which Mr. Sanford brings with him. AlLof whom can not help but to ada ver greatly to the present large business now being done by this bank. ———— Proceedings of the Council. The third attempt since Monday evening to securea quorum of the council was suc ful last evening, and all the aldermen wi the exception of Caspar and Mikesell were present. In the absence of the mayor, Presi dent Everett occnpied the chuir. Four additional fire hydrants and the ne, essary extension of the water mains were or- dered on North Twentieth street between Broadway and Avenue G. A new departure was taken at the sugges- tion of the cily ‘attorney in regard to the i street” and other public he custom has heretofore the methods of ordes improvements. veen to simply order the work done by passage of a resolution, This was not stric In accordance with' the municipal constitu- tion, and last evening when it was desired to order Tywentieth, streer filled to grade the work was ordered by the passage of an ordinanc The matter of piyment for the supplies for the_superior court was considered. The un- paid bills for the various blanks used amounted to about £500. Alderman Kwpher moved that the city attorney be instructed to bring suit against the county for that amount. Alderman Everett thought the council should take some steps to abolish the superior court. He considered it to be a very expensive and unnecessary luxury. Th brought out the fact that the enmity cher. ished by the chief of police toward Judge MeGeo had caused the chief to file u great many cases in the justice courts instead of the ‘superior and police courts, and that this little personal spitework on the part of the head policeman bad cost the tax- payers of the county over £00 within the last month in justice fees alone, and that Special Constable Fox had sccured $100 from the county commissioner for a month's service in these city cases. On motion of Knepher the police miid marshal's forces were instructed to file all city cases iu the superior or police courts hereafter Property owners o1 High street were granted an extension of time for completion of work ordered on that street, “The city engineer was instructed to give the grade stakes on Avenue D. e work of the motor company on North Sixteenth street leading from Avenue A to the driving park was called up fordiscussion, The company had filled the street where it laid its double tracks and had practically it to all other traftic. On motion of Lacy the city attorney was instructed to draw up an improvement ordinance ordering 116 Street and Tniorsections brOUELE 0 grade, Council adjourned uutil 2 o'clock this after- noon, o S For vent—Furnished room. Mrs, J. Ly- man, 620 Willow ave. Strayed—Young Newfoundland dog with white breast and white tip on tail; silver Return to 111 N. Eighthst. and get ard. —_—— Happily Mated. A very pleasant surprise was given the friends of Miss 8. D, Rehseand 1. A, Gor- ham, the well known artists, last evening. At 6 0'clock in the presenceof a few friends they were united in marriage by Rev. George W. Crofts in the Congregational church. Only a few of the most intimate friends were prescnt. After the ceremony the bridal party were driven to the residence of W. W. Chapman on First avenue, where supper was served atd o'clock, and oy " recelved the hearty congratulations of their friends, There are not two better known or more popular young people in the city and there will be multitudes-to wish them all the hap- piness they deserves Mr. Gorham has built a cosy little hoie on the corner of Tenth street and Seeond avenue, where they will be @t home to thejy, friend et The Weath r Forecast. For Omaha and; Vicinity—Fair, followed by rain; slightly cobler. For Nebraska—kFair; stationary trmpera- ture; southerly wids, For Iowa—Fair’ weather, preceded by showers in easterti portion; southerly winas; warmer. For South Dakota—Fair; southerly winds, shifting 0 westorly; cooler F'riday morning. e Sl Naval Consteaction Bids Opened, Wasuixaros, Oet, 1. —Bids were opened at the navy department today for the construc- tion for the navylkef three coust line battle ships and one protected triple screw cruiser provided for by act of cougress approved une 80, 1890, 'l:rum were two cl es of bids for the battle ships, one for their construc- tion according to the department’s plans and the other according to bidder's plans, National Civil Service Reform Lragu Bostox, Mass,, Oct. 1.—A public meeting, preliminary to the aonual meeting of the Natioual Civil Service Reform league was held in ‘Tremont tomple this evening. Presi- dent George William Curtis delivered the aunual address to o large audience, Congressman Lodge Renominated. Lyx¥, Moss,, Oct. 1.—Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge has been renominated for congress by the Sixth district republicans. Lbd e An Alambama Ex-Governor 111, BiramixiAy, A, Oct. 1.—Ex-Governor O'Neil is i & eritical condition. He was striken with paralysis today. Soniided o e bt ndoption | Change in the situation since yester l for SILVER CERTIFICATI Heavy Trading on the New York Stock Exchange. rw Yonrk, Oct, 1--Trading in silver cer- ates was very heavy today, 1,190,000 N tif | ounces being sold on the” New York stock with her. To please her, and also to fill | exchange, and there was equally heavy busi- ness between brokers outside. The sharp ¥y morn- ing was a decided surprise. At one time yesterday the prospect appeared decidedly unfavorable, One of the most promi nent German houses sold nearly one miltion ounces and forced the pricc down to ®100% It was said that this selling was for account of the pool, which had been carrying a lavge block down from around £119, and silver dealers say that when this siiver was known to have beer sold they wer ling to begin buying again, and buging orders came in from many sour today, carrying the price up to $i14'y Brokers ascribe the improvement to the re- moval of the pressure hanging over the mar ket, to the higher market in London and to the purchases by the government for the October quota, United States officials ba lievethe decline was the work of ~ London ope who depressed the market in or to make better terms in the semi settlements which begin tod: — In the Cause of Ireland. Ixpiaxaroris, Ind,, Oct. 1.—Tomlinson was packed tonight by friends of the 1 1se. Mayor Sullivan, Hon. William H. glish and other prominent speakers made an appeal in behalf of Ireland. A long series of resolutions were adopted, pledaing the meeting to sustain the Irish people in the great moval struggle until it culminates in the glorious achicvement of home rule for [reland. = - The Cincinnati Club's Transfer, Fiw Yorg, Oct. 1.—The World tomorrow will say that a deal has been completed, by which the Cincinnati club will be transferred from the Natic league to the Pl league next Mond, Cincinnati has been regarded as the key 1o a settlement of the cx isting conflict, ana'the purchase by a svn dicate friendly to the brotherhood willbe one of a series of moves, which has for its pur pose the ending of the war, S ol A8 Tmporters in a Dilemma, Beruiy, Oct. 1.—[Special ablegram to Tae Bee, | ~A number of Am n imy ers who placed large orders with business houses in Chemnitz, Auspach, Plauen and othe places in Saxony, with the lope of evad ing the increased tariff duties imposed by the nley bill, now find themselves in a P owing to the short notice given of the operation of the law Concessions for Allegiance, Lospoy, Oet. 1.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Ber)—The Chronicle's Paris corre- spondent says that Cavdinal Tavigerie bears a message from President Carnot to the pope, promising concessions to the Catholics on the condition that they abandon their hostility to the republic G s Schedule, - Sawyer, Wallace & Co NEw York, Oct. 1.—Theschedule of Saw yer, Wallace & Co., commission merchants, who ussigned some days ago, w The firm's actual liabilities The personal o are nomi but are actually estimated ut - A Suspected Murderer Arvested. Leaveswonti, § Oct. 1.—A dispatch from Camden, N. J., gives the particulars of tde arrrest of Charles A, Benson, whois suspected of being the murderer of Mrs. John Mettman, whose body, horribly mutilated, was found in the river lastspring. St Upper Rerths Must Remain Closed, Sr. Pavr, Minn, Oct. 1.-In the case brought by the vailroad commissioners the supreme court of Minnesota has decided that the upper berths of sleeping cars unsold to occupants must remain closed in this state, ) Apologized for the In Benty, Oct. 1.—The Reichsa is de Winton has censured Mr Thompson, agent of the British Kast A company. for his recent insult to the German ment, which the latter has accepted. Omaha Bank Clerk Arrested. Jersey Crry, N, 0., Oct. 1—Edwin J. Hub- bell, a clerk in & Omaha, Neb., national bank, was arrested tonight in Hoboken on the charge of larceny from the bank, He will go back and stand trial. ikl SRR Mississippl Wants No Lotteries. JacKsoN, Miss., Oct. 1.—The constitutional convention adopted a section' which forbids the legislature authorizing any lottery, nor shall tho tale of any lottery tickets be al- lowed in the state —_——— Kossuth Heard From. Pestn, Oct. 1.—Louis Kossuth, the Hun arian patriot, has written a letter in whi headvises the Hungarian ex their stand on the dualistic principles ennun- ciated in 1849, — German War Lstimates. Beruiy, Oct. 1.—The Roersen Zeitung that in the next war estimates an additional credit of 80,000,000 ma will be demandea for barracks, strategic railways and de- fenses. 1t. igor sy - Mexican Murderers Shot. Crry oF MExico, Oct. 1,.—The sergeant and corporal who murdered the commander of the custom house guard were shot today before the whole garrison. Heavy Rainfall in California. SaN FrAxCisco, Oct. 1'—There has been a heavy rainfall for three days throughout the state and_ great damageto the rvaisin and grape crops 15 feared, B ——— A Brussels Carpet Trust. 8§, Lous, Oct. 1.—It was learned in St. Louis today that the brussels carpet trust i now assured and the price of brussels will go up 25 to 30 cents. e A Forgotten Naval Hero, Everybody hears of the curious in- scriptions to be found on the ancient burial slabs in old Trinity churchyard, but the most quaint and pathetic of the still existing memorials of departed dust is to be found in the churchyard of old St Patrick’s cathedral at Mott and Prince streets, says the New York Sun. Upon a plain white marble slab is graven across, and beneath is the inseription: “A la memoire de Pierre de Laudais, Ancien Contre-Amiral au service des Ulane Unis, Qui Disparnt Juin, 1818, ago 87ans,” Noone knows who it was that erected this monument to the memory of a man who underwent forty years of poverty and shame in this city before he Sdlsappeared,” and whose story was as athetlc s that of the fubled *~Man Without a Country.” A midshipman in French navy and of noble ancestry, Pierre de Laudais entered t s 0f the American colonies when war broke out with England, was made rear ad- miral and had command of a fr In the battle between the Serapis and Bon Hemme Richard de T sted upon fighting his vessel by the technical rules of the French service and not with American dash. He was summoned be- fore the naval committee of congress, and thrown out of s ause they could not understand his explanation. The Fitz-John Porter of his day, he had no influential friends to push |1i‘h \ case, which he presented befor succeeding congress, Pussing rich on an annuity of $104 a year ved from his prize” money, threadby to his linen, but refusing all offers of help, he kept up to the last the habits of a gen- tleman, and when on the Fourth of July and the festival day of St. Louis, he donned his old continental uniform, with the skirts of his coat touching his I A he was a sight to all beholders . Proud, solitary, chivalrous, the life of Admiral de Laudais was answer to the accusation of cowardice, yet the busy world had rotten him When he “disappeared Seven Injured, One Fatally, Baxaon, Me, Oct. | freight and work train this afternoon seven | men were seriously injured, and one fatally collision of n A five at 2:30 this morning destroy: small cottage in the ravine at Twenty-fif Loss about §00. licans Carry Tdaho. The first state 1 of Contract, al Cablegram to A revised form of contract vorpool provision trade went into A New For election is being held in this gressman and the entire indications so far seem to favor the state ticket - - al with allowances for draftsand dise Chalrman Goddard Accepts. "Tho sections covering theso are as follows J. . Goddard, late chair i Western Passon aduitted today chairmanskip of the Trunk Line with headquarters at New York and o salary of £25,000 4 year. Cneado, Oct. 1. T'hie customary allowance lard shall be four the case of cheese, butt meats or meats in pickle cash i one monte (o Tf paid within sev: two months! 10 two months' dis Discount to be at*the The old rule touching discounts busis of four mon ths. ro delivery 11 ro 1 days, loss ful] Protection the Real lssue, HACKENSACK, N Germany Phelps made gen county republican ¢ which hie said the veal issue of the da, not be made the main issue because the party is not a unit in the belief of the expedicncy of the measure at this time, A speech to the Ber- issue of protection is the Election Keturny, acterized the was light, ther atic nominees. ATLANTA, Gay, Oct, that the full demoeratie ticket the usual heayy Commission. The Mississippi river a meeting here today s of Mississippi and Pate Lissis ippi Rivel NrEw Youk, Oct commission he needed and the steps 1 William Stacli Mississippi leve ngineer of th L VO 1 T g, chief engineer of the lower passed off quictly over for the denioer s o complete walk cupper Mississippi leved The Socialist Special Cablegram to lapse of the socialist law means havder work without a e they vu, because law will bo straindd Powell Clayton on Breckinridge. S SRR AT for himseland his colleagaes The vepublican of the Second congressional dis to cateh them, today endorsed the wnion labor candi ; publishes the programine date, 1som P, Lang Powell Clayton v specel, in which e said that the state of cleared from the Clayton's murd abolition of ulation of the work d fomale labor, th , the institution ¢ Arkansas would stain_of Joht clusion he suid ssive income tag but the tin my life in my lanas with per v succeed i de to replace all oth and if Tean o inridge 1 will Loxnos, Oct At today's session of s congress it was decided that doc ake @ strenuous of s Howard wa st night for practicing the ancient but the organization of shipowners from cr the union, and with this determmed to rais which to fight th shipping federati of the union found 10 cents in my change for the 1 will take the ‘ott Australian ary Fight With Ozank, Ala, robbers who despoi here of their wage horift’s posse railroad hauds hirew down the handful of chang ' was pursied counted the change she found that Ho had given her just was out of sight by He tried the The others esc finally taken in by Oficer Joe Miller. SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS. GOOD family horse for sule. for n span of Counell Hluis, PURNISHED roc four from postoiice roont, ot ini hout chiliren. JOR exchange Montzonery Col hautangu Co., nsas weil improved, well lmproys L¥ ” At ONE ENJjOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant und refreshing to the taste, and act rrently yet promptiy on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt its action and truly beneficial in i effects, piepared onl healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities coramend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. is for sale in H0c and’ g1 bottles by all leading drug- Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- ture it promptly for any ome who Do not accept any Cansas, well fnprovel, well i proved, (™ Kentucky; well Aleont Co, Miehis constipation. it to the front ness will sell sto all new and first ¢ Lwithin next 30 diys. he mos fromst b Coimed Bl tandard bred tc o~ Wl furnisiod en October 1 1Y Sledentopt, or ¢ Council Blufrs Restaurant for wishes to tiy it. substitute, CALIFORNIA F16 SYRUP €O SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, NEW YORK, N.¥- houses, by J. R. Rice, 102 Main st Coucil ddin ez of your death LOUISVILLE, KY, Aome worth $1 A home worth $1 e worth $20) o 16 worth &40)) 0 worth #4,0)) To Welcome the Co Bad Walking Delegates Expelled, Gouncil Bluffs & Oamha TRANSFER LINE. H. Beecroft & Sons., Props. BAGGAGE, EXPRESS & HEAVY FREIGHT, Making three trips every day except wid & Wells 608 Broad wiy, 3D EDMUNDS S 1L HANNAN, Cashier CITIZENS STATE BANK :il Bluffs. warr Express BIUiTs office, 53 Lroadway. PAID UP CAPITAL.... SURPLUS AND PROFITS..... LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS ors promptly att % e F. M. ELLIS & CO,, 1 B INTEREST E DEPOSITS, ARCHITECTS And Building Superintendents. DR. BE LLINGER'S _ Blutrs, Tn Correspondence sol OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, estie exchango st pald on tne nstitute Dealers In fo Collections made Surgical | DRIVING PARK. Fall Mecting, October 7to 10, 1890 4,000 IN PURSES. PROG RAMME: MONDAY, OCTOBER Private Mospital. Cor, Broadway and 26th Sts,, COUNCIL BLUPPS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 to discases of the A o Tiing Trottin e THURSDAK, OCTOBER 10, Corresponience confidential BELLINGER'S Surgical Institute and Private Hospital, Cor. Brondway and 20th Sts, Council Blufls, L Address all ¢ ( b lith St, Oruabis,