Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BETISATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1809, THE OMAHA BEE CCUNGIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. any part of the City. MANAGER Delivered by Careier io B W PITON, .« - . TELEPITONES: Busines Office, No, 4k Night Editor, No. 5. _— MINOR MENTION. N Y. P. Co, Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal The new 1 house fs almost completed and will be ready for occupuncy in ufew days. In the district court this moring the eriminal docket wall be taken up afterthe udge has given his charge to the jury inthe 3urke damage case, It s expected that but one case will be tried, and if that doesnot oceupy all thetime of thecourt the remainder of the day will be taken up in listening to motions and_demurrers. The home of Judge Aylesworth wasthe scene of i quict wedding on Thursiay night The happy parties were Mr. Robt. Mackie of Cincinnati and Miss Mary Stecre of this city The ceremony was performed by the Rev, T 8. Mackay. The bride has been the organist of St. Puils® church for some time, Mr, and Mrs. Mackie took the evening train for Cin- cinnati, where they wiilreside in the future Marshal Templeton is still endeavoring keep his equilibrium and stand upon the re form platformupon which he wiis ¢ Ho his thoroughly reformed the headquarters room, and changed it from a very tough look ing place intoan apartment that would be fit for a reception parlor. The latest articles that increase the coziness of the plice are a number of rugs. Judge McGee holds his Aaily lovees there now instead of the conneil chamber, Colonel Sapp was very much better yester- day. Each doy marks 4 continued favorabl fmprovement, and his friends expect to sco him outin a few days. He lus tuken adeep interest in the great damage case on trial in the district court, in which he was associate counsel for the plintif. He hassent mes sengers to the coutt room frequently with in® quiries concerning the progress of thecas © and has eagerly listened to all that his visic tors have said apout it. . A special meeting of the Pottawattamio County Fruit Growers' aud _Gardone cution was leld at the court house Thursday night, at which it was decided to offer prizes for the best. display of fruits and vegetables at the annual meeting of the association to be hed at the court house in December Messes, A, S, Bouham, M. E. Myers H . Raymond were selected as commitiee to arrange the premium 1ist. 1t was also de- cided tohave several hundred copies of the Yist presented for gencral distribution. Tur Ber was madeto do an injustice to one of the most careful and conscientions physicians in the aty afew days since by too reidily crediting o report that came from se/eral sources concerning the fajlure to properly report a case of diphtheria, The child died of spinal meningitis withont a symptom of diphtheretic trouble. 1t was an anfant, and had_been afMicted with the dis. ewse from its birth, The misstatement can oily beattributed to an unfortunite misap- rehension of the facts by the persons who brougght the complaint to this ofice rather than toa desive to injure a physician of such high standing. LPERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Miss Lulu Denison, Ia, pleasure trip. s Mr. E. R. Fonda leaves this ovening for the east, accompanied by his wife, He goes s a delegate to the twenty-seventh annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which meets at Pittsburg; Pa. pEhoind The best auctioneer i the state is . H. Jnman, Council Bluffs, Special attention to dlooded stock sales, and ¢'l branches of mercantile goods, Ofice 503 Broudway. fia iy Held for Robbery. OMeer Doyle made an arrest on Thursday might that has proved to be of considerable fmportance. He took charge of ayoung man whom he suspected of being a crook. The young man objected to the arest, and at- tempted to draw a revolver, but wus pre- vented. Ho was taken tothestation and locked up with a charge agaiust him of being @ suspicious character and carrying con- cealed weapons. He refused to give any name, but finally admitted that I, Lee would be good enough for him fora while. The oficer had noticed the fellow in company with another young man, well known to the wlice under the name of John Sullivan, who is saidto bo the son of a notedabandoned woman in this city, Later inthe night it was deteranined to hunt up Sullivan, and he was finally lodged in fail, but no charge was preferred against him, The officers had grave reasons for suspect- fug that the young men were engaged in some job, and the developments that resulted from the investigation vesterday fully justi- fled the belief. A young man giving the nameof Levin arrived in the city the carly part of this week, enroute to the corn pa at Sioux City, expeeting to return home with bis wife, who'Is visiting in thatcity. Levin bails from Bed ford. He took in Omaha on the day of his arrival here, where be was arrested and fived for in- toxication, returning Thursday in o half intoxicated state. He stopped at Lower Broadway hotel, where he exhibited quitea rollof eash and’ lator visited 1 salol near the Northwestern, Here he fell in with Lee and others and later complained he had been robbed of quite asum of money, includ- ing two certificates of deposit for 800, Levin was conducted to the ety headguarters, where he is held to appear against Lee and Sullivan, The case was called in the pol ce conrt at B o'clock lust evening and the * evidence elic- fted was sufficient to justify the police judgo in holding them for further examination today under §1,00 bouds. They were unable to procure bonds and were taken to the county jail. An information will be filed waay before Judge Schurz charging them withirobbery, and they will have anothe bearfug with & pretty big certainty of being held for the action of the grand jury, Five Per Cent Discount on water bills pild before 9 p. m. this evening. Rhodes left last evening for on a combined_business and Sthe will return Monday morn- — Killed With His Engine, A slight railroad accident oceurred at Pa- cific Junction yesterday morning by which the cugineer of a switeh engino working in the Burlington yards there lost his life, The accident is not due to the carclessness of any person or any defective track, There are variou es concerning it, and all vary greally, The facts obtained from railroad men who came up on the pissengor are sup- posal to b tho most reliable in the absence of any oflicial information from the company, and their stories areas follows: The switch engine was run by James Clark, who has been in the employ of the company sincethe strike several years ago. He was working in the yards yesterda, moming, and started to run on a sidetrack with a waycarto leave a clear track for a freight train that was just pulling iuto the station. When the engine was hall way on theswiteh it left the rails and tured par- tially sideways across the main trwck. The frelght train was close upon it and running uite rapidly, and before the speed could be slackened it ¢rushed into the derailed engine, Engineer Clark started to jump just before the train struck him, but was caught in the gavgway and was crushed between the en- gine and the tender before he could clear the wreck. Ho was almost instantly killed and was dead long before he could be' taken out. The injuries were inflicted about the chest, which~ was crushed in upon the heart. He was not mut ilated. Clark was a man thirtyfive years of age and loaves 4 wifoand hroe qildren at He aific Junction, where he has lived since he has been in the employ of thecompauy. None of the other employes were hurt gnd the damage o the cais aad ougines as slight. Slgns, Losey & Jensen's, 11 Pear st. Grand opening of fall and winter milliuery &t Mys, Monteith's, 317 Brosdway, Eriday sud Saturday, October 10 and 11, [THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS. A COhilly Day Bat Hot Racingat the Union Park Yesterday. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BURLINGTON. Engineer Clark Killedat Pacific Janc- tion-An Important Arcest— Close of the Burke Caso ~Other News Notes, There was a large number of ladies in attendance at the Union park races yeser- day afternoon, and more lnterest was mani fested in the contests than on any previous day, It was alittlecool, but the ruces were s0 exciting that the weather cut but little figure. In the2:3S class it was the intention of the management to start all of the twenty- four entries, but some of the horsemen con- cluded that it would be more satisfactory to divide tne number, and this was done. Owingto the rain on Thurday moruing the track was 4 bit heavy in places, but not bad. Fuir time was made in all the contests. Todiy some of the_best races of the week will take place, The 2:38 trotting class will be fivished, then there will be - free-for-all pace, the free-forall stallions will go, and the 30 trot is an attractive feature, The centries for this race in particular are noted horses and will make a race that canot elp but be juteresting. The races opened with a contest, in the one- year-old trot for a purse of £500, with the fol- lowing entries: Charles I, owned by Nes- tersen & Tolleth of Faivbury, Neb,; Bordell, owned vy d Pyleof Humboldt, Neb., nd Repeater, owned by W. H. H. Colby of ' Fort Dolge. fa. Reveater drew the pole, with Bordellsecond, After the fifth atiempt the horses were sent of, Itwas only amile dash nud Charles Fsold favorite in the pools, 1t wis an easy vietory for the favorite, Charles I took_ the pole at the first quarter and led to thefinish, Pyle’s little brown stallion made a faith ful striggle on thestreteh, but broke at a_critical moment_and wentunder the wire in a halfgallop. The finish was faicly close between Charles 1 and Bordell, but Repeater was not in it. Time—3:02. SUMMARY. The second number was the 2:38 trotting class. Twelve horses started. The horses sturted off in two seetions, bul scored elum- sily fivetimes, when they went off in splen- didorder. Appanoose drew the pole and tfor the first half, when Captain O, deand Dick Dimple pulled into the front and at the fnish_Appancose had fullen back tosi ace. Captain O won theheat with Brocade ana Dick Dimyle a close second and third. Time—2 343, The second heat was finally the lorses sored a half dozen tires, Captain O hugged the pole and held it with a death grip. Brocade was in it. He raced likea tiger for first place, but second was the best record he could make, Dick Dimple came in third agiin while Lathe jumped up to foarth place, and Nettle fell back tothe sixtn lorse. T'he finish was a protty one. AllL the horses wore driven the limit of their speed and could no doubt make much _better time on a track in condition, Time—:234. Tue third heat was also won by Captain O, with Dick Dimple dashing in a ¢lose second. Lathe drew up to third placeand Ben Mahon fourth. At the last quarter an accident oe- curred, Purity could not be controtled and swerved over' in front of Bouquet. The driver of the latter horse couldnot check up intimeto preventa collision. Purity broke but Bouquet was in_a position to upset him and thedriver rolled off of Bouquet's sulky, “The other horses in the race were far enough aliead ot to be injured. Purity ran under the wire and dashed out of the” stable gate where lie was caught before injuring himself, Time—3:33. started after SUMMARY, Dick Dimple. Lathe.... ; Dillard's Alexander, . Bouquet. Dinah...... Captain O. ... Purity ... Appanoose . Arden, Nettle, Brocade . . . Ben B, Malon....... Time—2:343 98, In the frec-for-all trot four horses entered, They were John W, Glamour, Lobasco, and Blue Charlie, The horses scored until every one in the grand stand was tired. After starter Barston hud threatened to fine both the driver who went shead and the driver who was behind the polo Tors the contestants got off, Labasco was a fayorite, Ho took the lead shortly after leaving the wire and held it to the finish. Blue Charlie was a lovely seq ond and made the race interesting, Glimour aud John W were both outside the distance wle when Labasco went uuder the wire, but considering the fact that the horses' had scored s0 often and the start was unsatisfac- tory, the judges decided to let the two lead lorses start in the second het. Tune— 2:24 Labasco, the favorite, broke upat the first in the second heat and befre he n got down to business Blue Charlie hud eded inmaking agap of fifty yards, At the half-mile pole Blue Charlie was going at arapid gait, but the faithful bay stallion strained a point and made an exating exhibi- tion down the stretch, Some people had an idea that Labaseo had the speed to go in fiest, but hielost by a length, Joln W taking third pluce. Glamour was distanced. Time— bprey After thesecond heat Labasco and Blue Charlic sold about even in the pools. ~After about four efforts the horses were sent off, In scoring John W, invariably went up in the air about the time he reached the wire, but when Mr. Barstow said *‘0" it was an even start, Labasco’s backers were sore when the boy stallion left his feet at the first quarter, but he recovered quickly and made a despert ate chase for Blue Charlie, who was racing for all there was in it. John W, was fifty yards in tho rear at the half, but madea spurtand joined the pair of flyers at the head of thestreteh, and had he not broke would have been in the finish. Labasco’s driver used the whip and sent his animal under the wireat a teriti 2pace just ahead of Blue Char- liein 2:38, ‘T'he fourth heat of this race was easily won by Labascoin 2:201g SUMMARY, e ConZoanes e John W 43 3 Glamour ... L iaanials Labasco. ... . . i 3 BlueCharlie. . " . j ) Tin 41g The entries lows and race: 8 class trot—Saloan, Charlie Burch, Creidmorn Chief, Kenueth, Mambriro Belle, Mawy B, Lumells, Carence Girl, Hazel Maid, Sothern [ Free-for-all race—Honesty, Almont B: Major Wonder, Ed Rosewater, Skylavk. Freo-forall stallions— Harry Ensigu, Frank H, Guelph, Strathlam, Glamour, Combina- tion, 230 trot—King of the West, Welchman, Ted MeMahon, Golden Wing, Kennoth, Joss- lyn, Horn Pipe, Tom Collins, ¥ ic C, Tom Jacobs, Logan B, Delmout, Mrome, Miduight, o, r Home, * Why pay rent when you can build a home for le v Lowa National Building and Loan association commenced business in Coun- cil Blufs June 1, 180, aud have fur- nished eleven families with homes worth from §1,500 to 8,000 eachat less cost than the rent would be on the same property, with six more homes in process of construction. Also have fifty members carrying stock for an in- vestment. The stock as investment pays about 28 per cent annual interest, more than five times the profitof any savinjgs ban k de- posits, and it is absolutely safe, Agents wanted in all towns in western Towa and eastern Nebraska, A A, Pansoxs, General Agent, Room §, Everett block, Council Bluffs, Ia, —_—— Republic Township Convention, The republicans of Kane township will meet in delegite convention at republican headquarters in Masonic temple in Council Bluffs, In, on Saturday evening, October 11, 1890, at 0o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of nominating townshipoMcors to be woted for by the electors of Kane township at the next encral election, Al delegtes chosen at the last primaries will attend the convention WinLus Aixp, Chairman, To Housekeopers, Prices that speak for themselves, luable quotations from the Boston uncil Bluffs. PRINTS AND GUXORAMS, ght and medium challies. dark fast color prints, large figure funiture prints, justthe thing for comforters, ; Tryourl0e, 121ge and 15e batting, from knots and open in one sheet. Apron Ginghams e, a bargain Divss ginghans atse, 10¢, 12 sty les, omething new light, medium and Ask o seethemn, Armeniaser inches wide, only 12'/e. ew styles an Repps, suitablefor wrappers, ;12 yards for $1 % ISmpréss plaids in new lines of colors, 12!/e. TOILET SOAPS, Cuticurasoap17e; Pears’ medicatel, 12} Cape May, 20c. Ambrosin soap, 3 for 25¢; embossed box e Scented glycerine soap, 10 Large cakes of Victoria sos sarm soap at He 2050 3 (8 We alsoearry a full line of toilet articles suchas all kinds of eombs hair brushes, nail brushes, lair curlers, ete, ete. Boston Store, Fotheringham, W hitelaw Co., leaders anl _promoters of low prices, 401,403 and 405, Broadway, Couneil Blufls, P. 8. —Store open every evening until 9 slock. Saturday, 10 o clock. Conclusion of the Burke Case. The argiments inthe Burke damige case were concluded at 40'clock yesterday afte noon, butthe case will not be given tothe jury until this morning atthe regularhour of opening court. Nearly allof the jurymenare gray headed, and several of themare quite infirm. The case has been on trial nearly twoweeksand the jurymen bave had a hard seigeof it, In view of these facts Julge Macey, with thoughtful consideration, re- frained from reading his instrictions to the Jury, thus velioving themof the aecessity of taking the case under consideration atthe close of court last evening and being robbed of their rest for the night or until they reached averdict. The instructions will be given this moring and they will vetive tothe jury roomafter having hd o gool night's rest, and will be much better able to c sider all the intricate points and the mass of testimony that has been poured intothem The case will remain for perhaps miny years the mostimportantand ably contested that the Pottawattamie bie has ever Known. Attorney McCCabe concluded his argument for the defense morning. His speech, begun the aftemcon previous, was thelast made for the defense, and it will aud as one of the greatest efforts he ever made, It wasa keen, clear and argumenta- tive presentation of the evidence to the jury. While not unaccompanied with outbursts of eloquence it was not designed torank high as eloguent oratory, but a lucid dispassionate statement of facts'to the jury. When he closed yosterday morning it was ovident that hehad mide adeep impression upon the ji The closingargument for the plaintiff v made by John N. Baldwin. It wasa speech that will rank with the best efforts of his life. 1t was eloquent from the commence- ment tothe ending, He has seldomaddressed a more intellizent looking jury or a better looking audience in a court wom. His eloquent outbursts had amarked effect, both upon the jury and the crowd in the court room. 1.C. Bixby, stein heating, sanitarvy en- gincer, 43 Tife building, Omaha; 202 Mer riam block, Council Blufts. Los ey & Jensen paint houses, Fine interior decorating, Losey & Jensen A fow store, free g, new fall in_striped domestics in dark ; ulso mixtures at l0c. put up iv fanc; for %c. also fur bal- o G. 8. Lawson's Narrow Escape, G. S. Lawson, the well known contractor, had a narrow escape from death last night and is stiil sufering somewhat from an un- fortunate accident. Forseveral duys past he has been under the weather, and list evening Just before he retired for the vight he poured outa liberal dose of what hesupposed to be port wine and swallowed it. It did nottaste just right, but he attributed the difference to @ disordered palate,. The liquid was lauda- num mstead of wine, but the mistake was not discovered until the gentleman had be- come seriously affected by 1t. His wife noticed that something was wrongand called ina physician, The doctor arrived before the patient had becomeuncouscious, andafter a good deal of vigorous rubbing he was re- vived suficiently to tellwhat he had done, He pointed out thebottle from which he had taken the draughtand the doctor perceived the mistake that had been made and went, to work with vigorous antidotes to save him, He was unused to the drug and it had taken apowerful hold on him, but after an hour’s hard work he was cartied safely past the danger point, At 110'clock he was resting comFortably and was thought to be out of danger. As as hecouldtell he had taken over an of the poison. ——— Moncy at reduced rates lanedon chatte and realestate security by 1, H, Sheafe& Co ) For rent —Furnished room. Mrs, man, 62 Willow ave. —_— The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 413 Broadway. oy, S She Got Her Nora, About six months ago a girl named Nova Heelin arived from T land and took up quarters with anaunt, Mvs, Murphy by name, whoresides on Broadw just west of Indian creck. Nora wanted carn her own living and a situation as a do- mestic was secured for her. About two weeks ago she quit and wenthorme, aud a fey days later she secured another place on Flirst avenue, Here she remained only a day or soand left, but did not go home. Word was sent to Mrs, Murpby, who in turn in formed _the police, and & systematic search was made for Nora, but she could not be found, It finally cameto the ears of Mus, Murphy that Nora could befound at the Sal- vation Army hall, and Woednesday evening Mrs. Murply called. She espied” the girl, walked over to whereshe was sitting and led her out by the car. Nora gave us a reason for her conduct that she did not want her aunt to know shehad left her place. intend- ing toget another situation. She had been ngwitha lady friod. to Buy vour lumber of 'he Judd & Wells Co, 813 Broad way. —— J. G. Tipton, real estate, i ol Faithful to the Fast. A young man named Williun Bleakley cameto the Bluffs from ITmogene and secured board with the family of George Smiley, a resident of Avenuo A, Sniley was taken ill, and members of Council Bluffs lodge No. 40, Independent Orler of Odd Fellows, of which Mr. Smiley wasa member, desived to a: and care for their brother, but young Bl ley stated he could care for his employer, which hedid ina futnful manner. When Swiley recovered Bleakley gave way and s00m was 4 suflerer from the sume disease, typhoid fever, He grew worse, and though lie received the best of attention and care, death resulted. His remains were shipped to Imogene yesterday afternoon. Theshock was i severe e to Mr, Smiley, and members of his lodge wern pained by the uews list night that he had suffered a re- lapse, T Broadwa 7. —_— If you wish tosell your property eall on the Juad & Wells Co., €. B. Judd, president, 06 Broadway, Wall paper atLosey & Jonsen's, 11 Pearl st. Arrested for Embezzloment. Considerable of a sensation wis created at the driving park yestorday afternoon by the arrest of two well known young men in this They were ). B. and 1. E. Danlols, twobrothers who used to be in the groe busiuess near where Fearon's place is now. The arrest was made upon warrants sent here from lowa City, where w iudictment nas beon found aghfefit the brothers for em- bezzloment. Thov-am both well known in this city and haye pumeros relitives her. Noneof the partieufurs of the eise cold bo Jearn boys were taken to th Jufl and will be lild as fugifives from justice untilan officer urrives and takes them wway. Tho Farmers' Insaras Atthe lst annual meeting of the Potia- wattamie county fimen' firo insuran company the following oficers were elected for the ensiing your; Preddent, R. Camp- bell; vice president, A, W, Wyman; secre H. Ohlendorfs treasirer, C. B. o Comprny, ite, E'rom reports preseited it was shown that the associition was {ia most prosperos con- dition. Mr. Oblendorf's report showed that the risks in forc amounted to §1,769,802, CHICAGO'S LeNMBER TONNAGE, A Meeting of Western Roads to Cons sider the Differentinls, CiicaGo, Oct. 10, [Special Telegram to TueBer Chicago's pereen tage of western lumber tonnage has dec per cent in the last eight years, To save the remaining tonnage a hurricaly called meting of the general comeilof yestern roals was called today in Chairman Walke's ofice. As has alveady been publisied, limbor dealers in Eau Claire have ptitioed the interstite commerce commission fora reduction inthe present lumber differentials, climing it was a discriminaton agaiist them, he differentials are now from 1to 0l cots in favor of Chicago, and were established after years of ruinous rate wars, Under these differentiols Chicago has lost 75 per centof itsproportion of the business, but rather than reopen the subject Chicigo lines bave submitt The Eau Claire peopl made theSe. Paul road the respondentin their ple o Mississippi viver isnow the competitor of the St, Paul and does nearly all the the business, consequently the St. Paul was willing that mtes should bere- duced, asit then conld do @& share of the business, Its wswertherefore,was one which ackmowledge the justice of the Ea Clire demand, but if the differential is chingel in oueplaceit must bein all, and, as u conse- quence, the bottom would drop and lumber rates would immediiely be on o non-paying basis, "The session of rallroad attomeys to con- sider the matter wis a stormyoneand, s a result, the St. Paul will amendits answer to embody the views of all Ch lines until the Intestate com merce commission renders its decision. However, all _westem roads willbe ontenthooks, The situation is still further complicated by anoticeof the Alton thatit will redice its Tumber rates, though it names nofigures onits proposed reduction. - MOHONK INDIAN C onsed | FERENCE. The Platform Reported by the Execus tive Committee. Like Momosk. Y, Oct. 10-At the Indian conference today the executive com- mittee, In reporting the platform for I reviews the work done toward the civiliza- tionof the Indian and urges congress to make such liberal and increasing appropriations as may be nccessiry 10 perfect this plan and camy it into full operation; calls for the further extension of educitionin all ths in- Qustrial arts as essentialto the preparations for selfsupport: protests against tho re- moval of cupablo oficials for jarty reasons; reommends an improvement in the prouisions for the regularand logal administration of justice, both toward and among Indians; = urge churches to largor gifts and greater zeal in their distinctive Cheistian work among the sas tho fundamental prin- for them, whether by private benevolenceor by the government, should be done in wnticipition of and in prep: aration for thetimowhen theIndim races of this country will be absorbed into the body of ourcitizens and thespeciic Indian problern will be merged in the great problem of build- ing up the human brotherhood which the providence of God has laid upon the Ameri- can people. The couference unanimously adopteda resolution urging that the money derived from the sile of the surplus veserva- tion be held as & furd to aid the Indians on alltments iulearning how to support them- selves. —_—— The Pullman-Wagner Squabble. Cirrcago, Oct. 10.—[Special Telegram v Tue Bee. | —Superintendent Spoor of the Wagnersleeping car company, the only of- ficial of that concem located in Chicago, has been hastily summoned east. Thecastern of- ficlals are in a quandary over Judge Colt’s Aecisionat Boston yesterday, Mr. Spoor's assistant said tod. “Weare indoubtas tothe demands of the court. Mr. Spoorbas gine to confer with his superiors, so that itis evident that no or- ders have been issued totalke off our vesti- bules.” “Will your company take an appeal to the United States supreme court!” “I cannot speak authoritatively on that polut.” “Should itbe beaten on your conpany attempt to oy Pullman a royalty vestibule “Perhaps. Wewill use vestibules of some sert. We mow have joint contracts with the Pullmans, and wedon't anticipate trouble.” Another phase of the Pallman-Wagner Jiti- gation was ecently before dudge Gresham, who decided that the Wagner people were in: fringing upon the Pullyan right to use the essions spring, The defendant removed the springs, butused the vestibule proper, as be fore. Accordingly, these last suits wero brought against the Wagner company and the Boston & Albuny road The English Tur! Loxnoy, Oct. 10.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Bre.|—At Newmarket today the race for the thirvteenth great challenge stalees, six furlongs, wias won by Prince Soltykoff's aged colt Mephisto, Daniel Cooper’s two. year-old filly Melody sccond, and Chevalier Ginistrelli’s three-yearold filly Sigioring third. INTH WARD REPUBLICANS. A Primary Ticket Selected Lively Skirmish. The Ninth ward republican-club nightat their clib wom at 208 streetana put a primary ticket meeting was largely attended fron all por- tions of theward, = A little preliminary skir- mish was indulged in by @ few hot-leaded men, and for & fow muutes thing were very lively, Hard names were called wd a few blows struck, butno blood was spilled, Harmony was shortly restored, however, and W. 1 Kientead-was unanimously cected chairman of the medting. A _committee of three was appointed by the chair to name the delegates tobe votedat the primaries Mon- day. The committoe named was composed of Chirles J. Johnson, J. W. Maynard and 1. L Bleumer Aftera recess of t minutes th committe pportod tho following list of dele- gates. W. I Kierstead, A, B. Smith, 1. W, Bow- man, Frauk E. Ritchio, M. E." Free, L. Blackwell, H. L Seward and Charles Unitt. “Tho alterates dré Charles J. Johuson, J. W. Maynard, G, 8. Benawa, Clark Wool- man, John Peterion, H. Tulcot, A, G. Ed- wards and Joe Hovw The report was unanimously sdopted and all pldged themselves to work for the ticket, Short speeches were made, principally touching the prohibition que and be fore the meeting adjourned a motion was uade F. L. Bleumer that the sense of the nee tige was opposed to prohivition, aud amid loud huzzahs the motion was carried without a dissenting voic —— BROKE UPIN A ROW, all sides, would compromise and for the use of the After a met last Farnam up. The The White-Burke Glove Kight South Omaha Kast Night, The W hite-Burke glove ontest took place In South Omaha last nightand wound up in arow. The conditions of the fight were that White wis to stop bis opponentin sixrounds. He hud everything almost his own way from the start, und inthe ifth round the frieuds of Burke daimed & foul. The referce's de- was that there had hoen fouls on both but that as White hid the best of the fight he would declaro hinthe winner. Con- siderible loud talk was indulged in ad after u few impromptu “seraps’ the crowd dis- persed. in @ county | NATEONALISTS JUMEe Ball, retly Leave Tip: perary and Sail for America, Duntisg Oct, 10, The cas of the crown William O'Brien and John Dillon, harged with conspiracy in incitiig tnants 10t to pay their rents, was ag called in court at” Tipperiry this morning. O'Brien and Dillon have hitherto been presentat all rings, but this morning when wurt opened Yy did not put in an uppear. mce and it was rumored they had left the country, Much exctement provailed in Tipperary when it was known that the two defendants had abandoned their defense and left the place, A cnfivmation of the rumor that (hey had ft the country was r ceived, but nono was received, lowever, of the rport that they lud sailed from Quoens town yesterday for the United States, Tn- forrmation thus far obtainable shows that they did not leave by the ordinary channels of passage, Thelr f ted bail of £1,000 each will be paid by the National league, Atthe requestof counsel for the erown the court’s cortificate of non-upearnce was it tached to th bail bonds of Dillon and O'Brien, Adjournment was then taken to enable the crown to consider what steps shoull be taken, Warrants have been fssued Nor the armst. of the miss ing nationalists Tho steans hip cormpunies know nothing of the fugitives. Nothing is knownat Queens town or Moville of their whereabouts. A correspondent of O°Brien's paper, the Free- man's Joumal, sailed for Queenstown o the Cityof Berlin, and itis thonght that Dillon and 0'Brien may be aboard the sume vessel, Detectives have boarded all outgoing stean- ers and searched in vain for the men, They are convineed that they arealready on their wayto America, It is possiblo that they sailed on ayach nd boarded av steamer oute sideol Quictstown. winst in Will Be Received as Patriots, Loypoy, Oct 10.—The News, commenting on the flight of Dillonand 0’ Brien, says they willbe rewived in America as Kossuth and other patriots escaping from continental op- prossions have beea reciued here. The wsadds: “If the coffors of the league are empty, as its enemics boust, Balfour's blundering will soon replenish them O'Connor's paper, the Star, says went_to Havie and trom there New York, THE the men suiled for e GENER ZAND OFFICE. Annual Report of Commission er Groff Macde Public. Wisninetoy, Oct. 10.—The annual report of Commissioner Groff of the general land office shows that thenumber of agricultural patents issued duving fiscal year ended June B0 was 117,247, embricin g 18,750,520 ucres, as against 70,141 issuedin 189 withan agrregate L0 acres. Of mine d mill sitepatents 1,407 were issuied, showing an in- se duringg the year of 4. Of coal patents were ssued i of 69 patents, representing 15376 acres, school selec tion aggrezate 0 acres. The sclections forthe previous year aggregated only 1 acres. ‘The acreazeof Swamp lnds p to the several states duringthe 100851, Ther were patented or certifled under thelaw for the benefit of railroad com- panies during the year 363562 acres. Thisis a decresse for the year of 61,18 acws. The total cash sales during the fiscal vear were 3,302,345 acres, Original homesteuds, timber clture, state selections, school and swamp, railroad sdections and others of a miscellancous chavacter, 9,362,055 acres. The Indian lands disposed of agpregate 133505 acres, miking a gand total of 1270847 acres, The fotal cash receips of the ofice from varou urces during the fiscal ar was 7,7 Of this amount 345174 were recived from cask sale: On June i, 1580, there were 51 final entries of all kinds pending and at the close of the fiscal year of 1590 there were 205269 pending, Showinga dercase as compared with the yearof G387 ent Railroad se- lections dmounting to 20,77 RS W !)cu\hng at the close of vea nereaseover the previ of 3 acres, Therewereals g selections pending to the amount of 304096 acres, Exparte mineral entries are in ar rears about twentyuine and o half y Contest cases, quisi-contests and exparte codl entries aré up to date, The mileage of and grant railroads actuilly constructed up tothe close of the last fiscal year was 18070 miles. Surveys have been aceepted afterex- amination in the fidd of 4462001 wres, in- cluding Dulcota 920,002 and Nebraska 243,003 Upon the subjectof forests of the public domain the commissioner finds thatthe most valuable timber on the publiclands is being rapidly exhausted and the laws reladng tothe subject utterly hluut‘r}uuh’ to properly protect either the public forests from unlawful appropriationor the interests of the settler Over §0,000 were received last year from timber depredations, A provision should be made for thelegitmate procuring of timber from public lndsby mili men and lumber manufacturers forsale toan extentuecessary tosupply the community in the locality in which they operate with lunber and other timber products needed in the settlement thereof, but the exportation of public timber should be prohibited, as also should the removal of timber from any of the resewved lands and from mountainous regions and other woodlinds at or 1 the vicinily of the hedwitrs or sources of streams which for climatic, economicor public reasons should beheld permanently asforests reserves, coption being made’ in favor of seitlers or miners for theiv personal necessities et e TROUBLE ONTHE ERIE, 055 the year o wagon road President King's Refusal cipitate astrike. New York, Oct. 10, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bi.] tric railvay compny, through Lresident King, having given aneg- ative answerto its employes' request for an increase of wages, the commitiee »of the Trainmen’s tederation, of which L. B. Young- son is the chaivman, is in sessionin Josey City tolay discussing the matter, A general griovance commitice of the bretherhood on any system of railway has pover to inaugur- ate a strike, but whether the Erie committee will do so0 or not s a matter that an olly b ecojectired at present. The company's nSwer appears to have been asurprise tothe commitiee and_the emyployes who expected tohave their deminds con- ceded, Mectings of thevariois loal lodges will be held tonightand o Sunday night in Jersey City. 1t is thought the committee will ascor- tain the sentiment of the employes Wfore takingany activesteps' There aresome who assertthat a strike will surcly take p Sunday. It wis stated atthe Erie ofiees toc the company was paying higher av wages than any other railtod corpe and that itwoull bankrupt the company to inerease the payof the menin accorlince with_their demans. It is nowsaid that the Knightsof Labor are atthe bottomof the trouble and that the principal agitators among the Erie employes are Kuightsof Labor under disgruise. - It was said that itwas the object of the Knights of Labor to cause abig strike on the k2 then lave theirmen step inand take th places, The object of the Knights, it issaid, s to get even with the Brothorhood of loco motive engineersand the F seation of rail- way employes for the way they acted toward the Knightsin the recent Central strike, —— The Swedish Anti- P TheSwedish anti-prohibition club met last nightin n's hall and had an nthusi- astic gathering. George Christoflerson, the brillisnt young attoriey, was present and maaean excellent h. He was after ward endorsed by the club as a candidate for uwcandidate for the legislature. Mr. Christofferson I @an aspirnt for the nomination for legislature in thedemocratio ticketand will beoneof the leading contest ants before the convention thas u He is a gentleman of good education and | more than ordinary ability, and will have s strong tollowingif nominated. soned His Wife and Children. | Newrown, Ala, Oct. 10-Clayton Lloyd poisoied tis wife and four children this { morning and fled, Oue of the children is dead and the others are in acritical condition, It is said that Lloyd has another wife in Georgia. May Pre- ohibition isis. s o - - Population of' New York State. W asHINGToN, Oct. 10.—The population of the state of WX is 5,081,034, crease of §0,004, or 1769 er cent, JUDGHENT FOR §8,500. Awarded Mrs. Ohurch for Being O A Milwaukee Train, SIoUXPALLY 8. D, Oct. 10, [S pecial Tolo- erim rdict 0f §500 wis Put o Tre Brr) A v awardel today in the United States district | court n this dty aainst the Chicago, Mil | winkee & St. Paul milway in favor of Mrs Julia A Church of Artesian City, this state Mrs. Chureh was nmoved from a pssengor | trin Septerbor 31, 18%0,at a station by the | mame of Worthing,on the Iows and Dakota division She had an excaesion ticket from Milwaukee which read vin Canton and 1to by wiy _of Mitchell and \@oon socket, When putoff the train she resisted with allher nightand in the soufio received injuries, - The Loss of the SAN Fraxcsco, Cal., Oct. 10.—The steam- ship Belgie arrived tolay from Yokohama. Concering the lus of the Tarkish frigte rogoil, Japinese papes place the cause of the disasterto the explosionof the boilers caused by anin-rush of cold water from the openingmade by the vessel striking ugainst a ok off Kashinoska tighthou ccording tothe stories of survivors, during a tremend- ous storm a terrifie noise was heard and all was confusion. “The men and officers were mostly below in berths, Those not imme- diately killed rushed upto find that what re- mined of the vessel was foindering. The sen was soon full of debris, in which the men foughtund struggled forlife, Oswan Pasha, the admiral, was swinming towirds the shore when he was strick onthe head by a spar and sank. Out of @ total of (00 souls, aily six officers and fifty-seven of the crw dland. Many of thosewereso budly injuredthat they were not expected o re- wver. Subsriptins were opened for the relief of the survivors and Japnese and (e man. guuboats lentall the assistance possible. -~ Will Divide with the Prodigal, St. Pavy, Minn, Oct, 10.~[Special gram to T Ber| - Arvemakable case of self-abnegation came out today in the an- noun cement that the will of -the late Edward Langerin will not be offered for probate. Mr. Langerin died thiee weeks ago possessed of property valied at&4,00,000, He bequeathed this vast estate, pretty equally divided, tohis fo aud fivechildren, with the exception of Georgo W. Langerin, his only son, to whom lie Left nothing, owing to the latier's way- wardness, YoungGeore spent money freely and gotin debt nearly 50,00, The will left him ahopeless bankeupt. — Shortly after My, Langerin's death the document was vead in the presenceof the ehildren, who expressed greatregret at the disinheriting of Therewas aconsultation and it wis stated today that the will isto beburned and the estatedivided equally amongall the children underthe common law, rogonl. - - “Tsthis thebest!” is aquestion often asked when medidine is wanted. The followit are a fow of the medicines of lenown rolis bility sold by the drugeists of this p They havo many other ex cellent med- icines, but these are worthy of especial at fen tion: 5 Chamberlin's Cough Remed its cures of severe colds, and 4s a preventa- tive for croup. Price i cents per hottle. Chumberlin's Pain Balm, a gencral family liniment and especially valtable for rheumi- tism. Price50 conts per bottle. Chamberhin’s Colic,(holers and Diarhoea Remedy, the most veluble known medidine for bowel compluints. 1t isespecilly prized by persons subiect to colic. It has cred many cases of chionic diarchea. Price 2and 30 eents per bottle t. Patrick’s Pills, for liver and_bowels, physic that cleans and renovates the system. Pric s per hox. Chamberlin’s Eye and Skin Ointment. For tetter,salt rheun, scald head, ecom und chronic sore eyes. Price 25 cénts box. amous for disorders Avigorous but of the gentle whole - A Move Toward Higher Rates, W Youk, Oct. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee The Trunk Lines' association today held a meeting in response toa call for the purposeof advancng the wvates on all east-bound freight. The was issued by Sir Joseph Hickson of the Grand Trunk rail- road in Canada, John King, president of the Eriernilvod, and Charles F. Meyer, presi- dentof the Baltimore & Ohio. All of the presidents of the trunk lines, with the excep- tion of the Philadelphia & Reading and the New Jersey Central, were present. Presi- dentGeorge B. Roberts of the Pennsylvania railroad presided. After considerable discus- sion it was finally decided to let the question of increased rates remain @s at present, and invite the wester roads affected to confer at some future meeting. the date of which was lefu subject to the callof the chair, - Portland's Great Peninsular Property Patland, Oregon, is aslargess both St, Pauland Minneapolis werein 188, She will have 400,00 in 100, as they now have, The old city is on the Willamette’s west bank, containing but eight square mile “The de- velopment is rushingacrosson the 18 square milesof the veninsula between the Willam- ette and Columbia rivers, with IS miles of deep water frout, already containing Port: land's shipping, and soon 0 hold her whole saleind manuficturing interests, Property purchused now for lundreds may soonsell fo thousands, e Two London Failures. Loxpoy, Oct, 10, —~Fears that there would be some failures on the stock exchange today as aresultof the settlement have been coun firmed. The suspeusion of two brokers is announced, oneof thon being a lirge oper. ator. - Through coaches—Puilman pal eopers,dining cars, free veclining chair carsto Chicago and intervening poing viathe great Rock [sland route. Ticke ofYice 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam, GRAY'S SPECIFIC M EDICIN E, a % AR A TN of RE| ATIUN vorgal | Palnin the Back Dimness of Vislon, Prematire O'4 Age.and miny olher disoases that lead to lisanity or e 0 and o prem e grave S¥ Fullparticolars fnour pamph le Biroto +eni frealy malllo evory {3 eliloMeditine iawld K H por package, oF sl Agexfor £ 0r wil be ment frealy mallon T themon ey, by adiresshig ; THE GOODMAN DRUG CC 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, Onuccount of counterfeits wo Lave adopled £he yollow wripper, tie only gemulie. PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON, J. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietor YOUNG’'S HOTEL, BOSTON. J. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors, BUROPEAN PL.AN. Cookingand Sorviee exceiled by S all o poin anents Bost Loeatic Tho' 130ston ‘TrRnseripl says prince of lundlods, an antelpate o Tt o th Touider, Haryey b Parker Mr W HIPIPLE will contanuo the Younk's ws herewiore. AP AL, EDAIM A azaiv i none. Complete i the elly. M W hipil Parkers' 190 1y w o 1 i ELECTRIC BELY T WA i {27 A1 kK ko C LT T B ZLUETRIC JELT AN SU DYRTS et for b ot breeys a up. BT i it .t ERELIEOTRIG 00.. 360 Lukalia fe, EHICAD. 11 ’“.‘\ NT ED---Aggus ta sl th Pinloss othes Line; the only Hno everinvented thit holds the clothes with- Plusi & pefect sucees; patent reenily Sasied ; solaouly by agents, to whom (e exs elisiv WIS ZEvan; on el plof M cants o will senda sauple line by mall also elron Turs; price st and WPms Lo agents seeurn your teritory at once. Addreess THE 1IN- pss CLOTHES LINE €0, 11 Hemon st Worcester, Mas “ ’ THE CROPS, Estimates of the Yield by the Des partment of Agriculture. Wasnsaron, Oct. 10.-Tno October esthe matesof the yicdd per acrefor the entire breadih of the cereal crops, 08 compiled by the dopartment of agriculture, ar: Winter | wheat 10,8 bushels per acre; spring whoat, 115 wheat crop, 11,15 oats, 10.8; larley, 213 e, 118, The condition of corn is 70.0 in< stead of 700 last month, buckwheat 90.7 m« stead of 90,5, potatoes 017 instend of 65,7, tod | becosid insteadot 24, There s practi= general average of the condition except a reduction of 4 points in po- tatoes and an increase of 2 polnts in tobiceo. The effect of the wintor frosts upon whet is shown by tho of yield o have been sever Some of the higher rtes in the pricipal statesare : New York, 152, Ponsy tvan 253 Michigan i Hiinois, 1t 1 Kunsas, &5 California, 12 Oregon, 15, Crops made ' very low throughout the siuth, where the dcrcate is Al Lo the Ohio valley thevariation in the 1d in thedifferent countios as on farms in the same coumty has the exirmordinry range of from Ave to twenty-ive bushelsand in extreme cases fromone to thity busels, One countyin Tllinois ciaims the “bost crops: in yews," and avother porer crop, than was expected”” The Rociky Mountain areas made high averages in spring whet on limited avess. Dko ds, varying from & bushel or two to % bushels, make an average of bushels por acre, Minesotn re turns 12 and - Wisconsin 123 bushels, Tho estimated yield of oatsof 108 bushels, which Is thelowdst ever renorted, probably redices the ageregite prodactmore than 200,060,000 bushels, cally 1o change in the lower rate - - Wien youneel a good yourdruizgist fora boy of Ayer's Pills ar you will find that they sive perfect safisf tion. For indigestion, torpid liver, andsick headiche there fsnothing superior. Lealing physicians recommend them, Purchased for the Noasnvrnie, Tem., Oct. 10— A special from Danville, Ky., siys a committee from Chis cagoin theintenst of the world’s fair visited Washington county, uear here, this weekand bought of Henry Réed the o cabin inwhich Abralam Lincol livel asaboy and whero s futher was wirriedto Naey Hanks, tho certificate being preserved thevro yet i tho county clerk's ofice. The price pild for this historic rlie was#1,00 and it will be tiken down and e rominent siteat the worll's fai safe laxative a World's Fair. - - Sulpho-Salin mildlax itive and ling morming drinlk Excelsior Springs, Mo. For Murdering Thre Rurtgn N, €, Oct. 10.-Steve Jacohs, 8 notorious negro desperado, was excouted today at Lumberton for the murder of thres women near there several months ago. - - M, Winslow's Swothing Symp for chil dren teething produces natural, quiet sicep, 25 centsa ottle 0 Water Bottled at Women, e Killed and Many Wound Paus, Oct. 10.—An explosion in the pyrotedinic sehool at Ten were killedand many wounded — Pars’ isthe purest and bust soapever mado oceirred Bourges SPECTAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, gwxvl I‘Il\lj‘i.rl‘u el Bost System. private lessons, W right 68 SOuth it st OR REN A brick resilonee in Couneil Blutrs of Laven Fooin=, with Targe y ard and Cles from Omidi aid (o ¥ s rented i Apply to N. P, Dodge & Co.. #8 Broudwiy and fixtures of 4 well store, or will sell s und gixtures; also threo olts for sule. Inguire of T. L ith & Son. TINI6CH ave., Council Blu s, TR TZEN nd room over store ne: onrt honse, d one furnished Toom at J. It ADVIAS0NS, 625 1 TEh 1y e. FJAOR SALE houses, by J. R. Rice, 10! Blufls. n land, with ain st., Councll youcan buy a home on incase of your dewth atany time leave ully the howme clear onthe followingtern Alome worth#,00)at 812 per 1 Ahore worth 159 at #15 jer monthe Alome worihi £2,00) 4t 224 per month. Ahorne worth &6,090 at &3 per nonth. Ahorne worth #,00) at #4 jer month. Other priced homeson thesume torms The above monthly paynents netude prineipal andinternst. For full partieulan call on or address the Tudd & Wolls Co.. 63 Browdway, Couneil Blufrs. In COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORKS eSS T8 DU AL Fabries miade to Look ns DiRbEmsmena st el AL M 01} Broa dway, N N Counei, B e estsucees in every 1 Dyhim who Bolts 0 some o WESTERN rossive, full of enory, wnd sehemes, Thoy neoed specil tealning IOWA Ier public seh ooly il 13 owym—, ¢ done in the Fackod and St el d'as new, Work e i all purts of list ACHA P ple are pr making business, for Lews 10 popular aredoinggrand work Wosters low COLLEGE, Commences fall torm Sept 8 really prictical s Shorihn 4 woll @ carfully condictod ot s Wrlle for further partioil s CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Blulfs. PAD UP CAPITAL...couvies erre SURPLUS AND PROFITS... . . ... LIABILITY TODEPOSITO 350,000 s -1, A Miller, 1. O, Gleasn, E. L. v, E. B et J. D, Edimundson, Cliarles O Mannin. Transiet general hinkine Dusi- niss. st capital and surplus of aoy bankk inSouthwestorn Lowa, _INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, | OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln und Brosdway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Dealors I foreign wnl domestie exhanee Collections made and inercst pald on tne duposits " F. M. ELLIS & CO, ARCHITECTS And Building Superintendents. Roomsd0 i 45 lee Bullding Ormaa, Neb, and oo 20 and 45 Mol bloek, Council Wl T Correspondencs sollclved. TELEPHONES, RESIDENCE, 134 W.C. ESTEP, 14 North Main Strect, Funcral Director and Embalmern tueation. for her neresing ts sl r iy W il 0,000 . $ OFFICE, - ' o - 4