Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE!!MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1890. cutt, first vice president: J. H THE OMAHA BEE |THE NEWS IV THE BLUFES. COUNCGIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. Mr G. 8 Lawwon Fails to Rally From an Overdose of Opium and Dies by Carrier fnany part of the City. 0. W. TILTON. TELEPHONES: THE SCHOOL BOARD CONTROVERSY AGAIN. Rusinese Offic —_— MINOR MNENTION 03 a Letter “anck the Snateher™ We ~Funeral of Engincer Clark— What's In a Drear Men—Minor Mention. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal her will only pemit it there will ¢ somo splendid races at the driving ¢ yand Thursday alternoons, al of Mamic Ruberg. one of the L lated and_ most ple with a special clearing sale of one we an overdose riday by mistaking it for port laudanum on wine, never rec We are a household word in every f | mirke o special - effort this weel. Itead these | will have done sons o true representas | the Globe-Demo gle for life, but his ad- vaneed age and failing strengzthmade him un- equal to the con of Mr. and Mrs, i, who died at the residence of Seventh streot avenue, occurred yes Jay afternoon at the night the some hope entertained by his phys the Burke dar still out' at'11 o*clock Jast night, with the cer- would contine ¢ the remainder of the night and until court conyencs this moruing 1ds of his ultimate © 10 hold out regained ¢onsclousnes rful stimulants and was able to recognize his family, but later in the night ho »d into the comatose condition that has s since tho fatal deauzht was He remiiued in th ence of powe Unbleached Muslins, Villiam Boartz murder ¢ Yard wide bleached Muslin be. sides to be introduc 2 the case will oecupy seve funeral of Fr consumption 1, and it is probable that few men in the city better known Loving and ter or care for his from the residen fervices were conducted s Stutsman stre family and uniform kindaess for his friends +3ts of those whom he | ing low prices on Canton flunnels Our d¢ flannel will compare with any Ge | ing the st Baptist churen, was buried He was one of 5 of Conneil Bluffs and has been tor and builder twenty-nine y nent buildings in th aintained frie nbers of N Do let it remain in the Extra wide led it and took u handsome s are very proud of it ed on last night and it is December, 18 it to its future wazon and the by Yadl_of hose was at rs of his life devoted to con- disturbed the ¢ morning for the ng a warrant forthe o whom he claiimed ¥ and has always been prominently before the »f the board of Another ot of LI taken an active interestin public af- \s bebind the bars ave a hearing today. he republican township convention s on Saturday night shed it gracofully He leaves awife andafa All of whom ave grow ! nselves but one son, whois still a _several |10 styles soft finish full the old sold nd in active 56-inch loom dice tablin 36-in ren years of Bluffs when a young nd has made it his home r part of his life. ofices was a and have opened themug than last season's pri Nicely quilted < was i very have the effect feel that the boys ful thing and The theee sous. who him are Chester S, Charles J. and angements for the funeral have not 1t will occur from the i Sixth street, and th ad in Walnut Hill cemeter ill be given he of his temporary de still a good republic: consider him u, worthy of their ap- hody will be ceived a still by & nomination for const found working for the suc tial comypliment and the hour ess of the ent % Prof, W. W. DeJonette, the inventor and thetime comes to do effective orof the most successtul and practical isfaction, and the full vote of the p The sheriff of Johnson county, Towa, ar- and took the Danicls brothers back to lowa City, where will be tried upon an_indictment found the grand jury embezlenint. 11-4 white blankets, ¢ an exhibition, and will fly out over The Jones 'sisters will also give a The man-bird one of the most remarkable exhibitions that has ever been 11-4 white blankets, war, Fine interior dec g, Losay & Jensen George Rudis has been at home for a whole He starts out for the 1ess, of course, and will then sf again toSupply the P The indictments are the outgrowth of a a man named J. J. rshiy deal with Novak furnished the stock and Dead Engineer, ‘atholie church was the Funeral ot the ions amounting to theabo neglected to account for. have agood defense and are confident of com- Ing all right in the trial. ssod by a large numbe “The funeral obsequies engineerof the Burlington s 1ost his life | mos Clarlk, the *h enginewno identat PacificJunction ted there. The body was brought up from the junction yesterday morming in a special car and was accompanied by the fam- ily and friends of the deceased and a large railroad men. taken from the train to Lunkley & Porter's undertaking establishment, dand arranged forburial, After the prep- arations had been completed the cas moved to the from roomof the establishment exposed to the view of ed to look upon the familiar s then taken to the church where sheldaccording tothe conclusion of the servic casket was again opencd, permitted to take alast look at the face of the ety v have retained ible of this city to assist in their l“t)'l'llEl(lN(}H;\f\l.‘\\'IH'I'I'ZL;\\V & CO, mith is PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Ao Abosuth Mrs. Wyman of Des Moines is vi parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Wallace, official manner yesterday that the new carriage would not be permitted to re- casket was The School Fight, but that it would be taken to Ni et for County Superin- building on Lower Broadway. Eve whobieard of itand who has property in the | twenty-two days without eating, — The central portion of the ci; vigorous objections at once. Said one of | ment of the workhouse to the jail on a | er them: “I camnot belicve the fire com- | stretcher. When he mittee in the council will do | he wasa man weighing This s the day s tendent Cooper to have his b school board squabble, standing s, that vhe case will be | 2t “tho body friends who de withdrawalor other making this ¥ chokeoff. Those as the rea- the funeral serv No.8house inthe central partof the place: and the interests of the business portion of the city, which is its life, demand the loca- them, that the opponents.of P: ton think they could mot b enough and hard enough in this way might miss altogethicr, d us planned, the law might that, in fact, the this case was he be against them, and if Mr in their favor an appeal the state supe cométery where the interment took place, Y L little one-hourse outfit at No. # is inadequate with it ther that parta the fire thing and pleao thoarget number of tntrs | iolnch Yo . pumpad il 1o | polmmont oo, beitic where it Is, him every day. In thi The best auc the stateis H. H. Inman, Councit Bluffs. Spocial attention to branches of 03 Broadway, itendent, who, being of a dif- would be long delay, and in_the meantime Prof MeNaughton and his half of theschool board will continue toact. In this view of Signs. Losey & Jensen's, 11 Pear st. Losey & Jensen paint houses. the case the newly sug gested scheme seems so mueh more practical oly be adopte set for today will torevoke Prof, Money at reducel rates and realestate secarity by part of the ci . [, Sheafe & Co The new scheme is ant a cook stovs orrange! Go to revoleed can- 1. C. Bixby, stoam heating, ineer, 043 Life building, Omiha; 203 Mer am block, Council Blufts. sanitary_en- and the contract thus made void, the rem d upon as i stick in the mud about the first bad day itis | shamming, We had information that he | at the signal station; ti taken out.” i -y simple operation, in the judgment of thecounty sup men’s judgments differ o appeal from such an eis clearly shown, which in this case would be dificult to prov inorder to revoke Prof. Mc vtificate, it will be necessary s in 0 Dream? I's church yesterday moming therois practicall action, unless mal rather than a formal sermon, hi hose as his text, “And he awoke and found iv was a dream. favored the belief t theme being Red Men of To at dreams were in index or reflection of the real lifoand thought of the dreamer, somewhat the cha Then again it wa that men were acted upon ual influence that reasons 14th and 15 ofticers, as well us a number of the represent- atives of the tribes of Des Moines will leave Dreams indicated for a certificate wi e cause 0 SUpOK- cate would have caused tho supor- L L A intendent to decline to 1ssue one, stood that no attempt w thatProf. McNuugtton 1 be made to show times by spirit- were in a state of 3 In times past God revealed His will tomen in dreams. apolis Coine companied by the of the deg who will institut hools, having been cmployed b tendent Cooper in conducting teacher tutes, and hiviog ins.ate and natior ers' assoclations been a leading edueator, 1t woald attack his corupetenc main ground on a like man- men now if they would but heed such dreams! The speaker indul esting theories Tho theme was a sléepy one, but the sermon was not pcognized for years as pe ridiculous to It is said that the which his certificate will he has engendeved >d in a number of inter- | Ther ness y thrown out that an attempt. will be made 10 show that ho is intercstea in s besides teaching school, and d from enthus- ion, makes him will take place, The special train will be met | and in a very short time his form [ use of my fraternal re who are | rounded out into’something like itsold- | them to assent to a promise on my part, Brant | as chairman of the commission, to with- Turnished room. by ad man, 60 Willow ave. cther busine that this di {astic devotion to an unflt person to hold a ¢ Those who advocate this scheme of for aughton out occasion and it has been g The Manhattan sporting hes Sachem R. I, Williams that three new tribes have lately been instituted in The A Uheeky Thief. Council Bluffs has a bold and enterprising thief who confesses himself as 5 S since Miss M Dansizer was relieved of her chataline bag ¢ noar Seventh ar cases have oc- curred, and the plice have been unable to obtain a clue to work upon. self has Kindly furmisted it by sending a let- ter to the chief, in which he tells where the &5 can_be found. seems to bo that the public has so ti ch ave demoralizing point suretehed, and even al- to bo done one Ini make a protest, belicving that this than to allowthe publicat large to suffer troubles, wh that it will see low anfujustic dogry and the b local tribe so numerously as to hardly give time to perform tho worl while walking along Broad ral other simi Pottawattamie J Auditor Hendri rors for 1800, s has made the following apportionment of grand and petit Jurors for the ensuiug year, each township in the county being entitled to the number gi grand jury 2 graund 2, trial 5; Center, grand scent, grand 1, trial 6; Garner, grand 2, trial 0; Grover, trial 8; Hardin, grand 1, trial The thief him- | o (il quartered abthe differ sizer's satehel following is the letter verbatim: form rank Knights of Pythias, will meet at W.N. s off ull T can snutel und continue to live intown. JACK, THE SNATCIER. 5; Keg Creck, If you wish to sell Judd & Wells Co,, C. property eallon the grand 3, trial 10; Lowis, grand 2, trial ¢ udd, prestdent, 606 wd 1, trial 4: Macedonia, trial 6; Minden, grand 2, trial 7; Neola, grand 8, trial 0; Novwalk, grand rand 1, trial 1; Rockford, grand 1 $ ilver Croek, grand 1, trial 4; Valloy, grand 2, trial 7; W ashington, grand 2, trial Wall paper at Losey & Jensen’s, 11 Pearl st, i s | Y We understand that the Childs' farm, near the Chisutauqua grounds is likely to be in tho market soon, as the eastern owrniers settlement of the erty is known to be © Popularity and Characteristic Tralts of the most valuab.e desivable tracts of land in this section trfal 4; First ward, grand 5, trial | ward, ‘grand 7, trial %4 Third ward, grands, rsthrecinet Fourth ward, labor lead ure among the men who are fighting the | rue Ber.| cause of those whom the French novelist has so_aptly styled the “struggle-for- lifers,” writes a London cor the Chicago Tribune, Burns won bhis | success is extremely doubtful, New Oficers Elected. The M. M. A, held a business meeting and ing ofticers for the ensuing year: H. C. Cooke, president; . H. Or- elocted the fol 2 trial 0, totl, grand jurors,id; Olark, | first victory during the Frafal sident; W, B, Reller, treas- | His second tritipiph was on the oc i, seerctary L. W.Tul- | of the doek laborers’ strike, On both nd vice r: Hattie leys, chairman literary committee; Ella Lut- | {hoso oecasiond e prevented a vast de- - | Ing, chaieman - musiol committos: | Taber | struction of property and maybe loss of b | Kate' E. Cook, « \ social committee] | IH::.{ e ! A Pension Voted by Congress Rocalls the L. G, Knotts, ¢hairman strangers comnittee, | “How did you manage to hold thoso Modoo Mawaote. i | thousands at'the docks!” the Tribune THE BOSTON STORE THIS W correspondent nsked him — b1 dthem,”™ was th w6 did [ worth, of a Modoe to kill unarmed men, to note any suspicious cir- | Simultaneously with the attack on Gene HEROINE OF THE LAVA BEDS. cumstances, but was endeavoring to im- | indians with I made my election to consequences, horse boneath mo was one of the fleotost i the Modoe countr, ing the rooky trail eral Canby and Dr, sprang to his f knife and a pistol, shouted *Chock-os (blood), pointed at sharged the pistol, th through the collur of my cont Before the next ehot Winemah was bee tween him and his vietim, gr drawing both and notwithstand ould carry me out of bounds, which ho ! oly. The Greatest Line of Bargains Couns Burns boasts of an ]y'n||l {\w..\k,;m““,,. THE STORY OF WINEMAH RIDDELL. il Blufis inghan Eyver Seen—Fothers and 1 uires for, night and day, Whit law & Co.'s whenever called upon to do battle for the Bargain - Lis to which heis devoting his life, We have o 1[\!‘::\.1'14' worl of extending us 1is feiends affectionately call [ BeenAverted—Peace Commissione and enlarging our s and we now have 1t his post or days at a time Meacham's Therlling Experienco lighted, bestventi- nt store rooms in the urate the fall season g iy not see him. 1o does not tion's sake,nor for the W | purposo of iling” votes for lhim- y 1tre ook, W¥¢ 1 selfor some one else, but because he has R iplate line of dty goods It | tho wellaro of his® follow-creaturos at | f&1ins beon mined to make the Biston store | heart. If heenters the houss of 1+ | Modoe massacre ily, and will | mons as the mambor for Battersea, ho | writesa Washing ~How General Canby Died. We will inau Y the most co "f“;:‘;iw 8 Muslin ;i\.- nf!llltl' \\.n-hiu-nn«[-l\i‘\m'lul tlh r |>'l>'l‘ performed a tardy act of justic 10 PLIOW S o 10st, and beeanse he feels the ho wil &ootns of Uik A & ch pillow case Muslin | bo able (o serve them hetter at Weste :Il .xll.:L l.‘{”lh ”l ‘Ij;flll tre minster than ut public meetings. Heo | the 138 bills which pas ING lives within the limit of £100 a year. He | Friday night we \CHIED ST {2-inch pillow case Muslin fc. Bleached, will not take a penny more, T ncome | Riddell a pension of #25 a month for the 43-inch pillow « Muslin 10e. Bleached. is madeup of pennies cheerfully contrib- | yost of her life. Sotinz 30176, Hloach uted by thosefor whomhe toils, Ho fixed |~y 1678 Gonoral Canby and a forco of o amount himself, it being equivalent [ . 1 :}: hl;:lr\l‘l‘ln‘ l‘ "IN Ll:‘ "”,‘_ILIH.I began United States troops were eng wwed the workers' fight. He has refused | campaign to subdue the Modocs, £5,000 to go on o lecture tour through | Ind four different makes, fnclud- | the Australian colonies, Inthe London [ had taken up an almost impr rurt of the Loomand Lonsdale, all | county council, of which he is a valuable rogular l0e Muslins _ member, he successfully opposed the d quality, yard wide CambrieSe, | ecouncii’s oftic \d public recognition We will place on sale tomorrow the follow- | o Stanley’s doings in Afr s of London he meets with | sion was A, B. M wo mukes, at 5, good qualitie: ecial sition in the lava beds, weham, Raeachin ods. friendly recognition from publie ofti ¢ 15, | lava beds, the commissioners stoppe 0w ~hn\\[‘ an ‘-\un.-nlv m|.>llu‘\-‘ s and -;\vnl within the pnu.llllr\-i nlf Wost | Goneral | Cank hoadquarters annels at special prices, 6, 7e, Se, | minster he receives exceptional favors 4 ATOLLR L The inter 10cand I21,c and attontion from lords as well ns com- | opened negotiations. The interpretor haker flannelsin g and sear- | mone et price during thesile, 36, e bought | ©¥er meetings composed of thousands | Riddell. His wife was a Modoe womun, auetion. by our chstern agent and can | Das earned for him the gratitude of - the | whose name was Winemah Riddell, but be duplicated, at the following | metropolitan force, A high police offi- | wjo was commonly known as ““T'oby.’ i clal 1 AL wool flannel at 19¢, will compare with | o ¥ 25¢ good inch all wool sold for 2 W requested him to wear on public isions the battered and torn st W 1 he donned during the dock strike. **We do not fear any ) PAcas OF Dl Apasta bit ot when we sce that hat. It isa g inall wool ladics’ cloth, same colors as [ antee of o before; also anew line of Scoteh tweed ef- | official. ik ) Sinch heavy wei and v de- Mental superiority malkes itself felt, le colors, cheap i and Burns is recognized in many houses where a 1 clothes, * tween the Indian’s 1 Canby’s headquarters, Tho B ioners offs 1 amnesty. The . explained the police | does sent back fair promisc icot. These goods formerly duving sale 1e a yard, 3 them out. Winemah had vepew rd Gie k' Burns needs no dress | and had w: alf bleached datmisk We have just received les of comforts | room or a 5o’clock tea. He is ready ; per cont less | @nd well-equipped for conyersation or g 4 argument as he is an omnivorous read- nd lined comforts at e, §1, | er, His knowledge of thelabor move- | come Jbe co 9 and $1.35 ment in America is to be marveled at. | no give up.” The w sible comforts with good batting, spe- | o frauk and to the pointin his | They returned empty. utterances as he is modest and unussum- | er's no ! ing while vecciving almost homage from | warnings of Wincmah the component parts of Bng social | luno telegraphed back: He abstains from s, ot because he is a_*prohibi- but as an example to the 50 spares him the company | ¥ suggestion about the w the Modocs Winemah cons ms W e sold for less than $1.1 0 blankets, all wool, price | fabri same number last'season | beve L 0 sion wool, § 1) PUHEE] 1 percent wool, 835, | o men who Dot oo, 17 ea | ings for “something too strong for | dentand have the war de it Will sell ab $1.43; our | them.” *I do notbeliove inanarchism,” | fer with General Canby tomorrow. r$1.69 quality he said, *“*peopleare not educated up to Thus spur: on, the comumis: warranted all wool, #5— [ that. In two hundred years from now it | proposed ¢ : in and seven distinet 1 be time eno ugh to discuss the mat- | with the first appointment. The th 3 day some of the Modoes came council tent midway Dbetween stronghold and the urmy h The tallk was not satisfacto ndurance of a | Winemah told the commissione treache 1t Lingness to confide in during sold for &, 10-4 white blanket, white olankets, in three different make colored borders. CLOAKS. WMARKETS MUST GO. Special prices during the sale: Our §7.00 garn g The Remarkable Our £10.00 gar Pe 3 anta Prisoner, treachery w intended, Late poaking of the wife murdeverSmith's | camea proposit aso recontly led Warden Borlin of the | a council at which half a dozen on e n willing to make at fon.* T made up my | Thomas should d by cowardly flight on arms and pleading for my life, An Awful Tragedy which Might Have baekwards defender st Shacknasty Jim joined Schons k, while Win not be endan while my her wing myovercoat and hang- | n of the saddle, T | dismounted, dropping the ropo halter to loaving his horse froe, h's horse, and chin in the at | turn nside the pistols o I went down, 1 above the v fallen, and imed at me so corr truck me between the oy out over the left eye, which was by A shot from Shacknasty Jim strue on the vight side of the enr, which stunned me and 1 e the ground onteen yoars since the horrified the country, ton correspondent at. Congress has just red round th facing tho chief and opx A ing to the proposition made the day before by Boston Charley, and con- tinued by saying plote the ave d the council WO were red e smonts for »d the house on sonoto give Winemah remove the soldiers and give his the lavabeds people a home in the coun- if his demand w &eould escape, and although ¢ by had refused vomise, 1 thou be of intended Justified in assentir Cautiously turning to him, I | 1 him to talk. com Winemah g robbed moe of my clothin i withstanding Winemih's expo ! that while Jim was unbuttoning my up with a gun and, pointin wits just in the fr whon Jim pushed the gun up and said: Don’t shoot uny mo to allow me to ma whery, ho | 18, led by their chief,Captain Jack, anable po- et of pulling ommission ting . he ros was on him was sent out by the government to nego- . atif heassented to the Tn walk- | tinte pence. At the hoad of tho commis- Having taken scemed to feel withdrawal ) white brother.,! Winemah wiped the blood from my fuce and straightened my limbs, bolieving mo . Whether General alized the sity possibilitios swerve even then purpose, or still thought the Modoes had not to exccuto this “Boston Charley drow a knife, which, however, was @ dull one, and b difficult task of sealping Flis talent for keeping order | for the commission was a man named the desperate cou plan, cannever be known. anbe removed,the phantom If he said they phantom must bald headed to the difliculty was the strong arms of Winemah, ing him and hurling him, as though hees was but a mere hoy, would pass as should not be dr soon become a ferrible re SWith dignity that was peeuliar to that brave soldier, he firmly pronounced 1S well as thut that the ‘sol- Messengers mado half a dozen trips be- stronghold and Gen- rocks beside ton hnd Modoe persistency | springing to his feet, with his pistol upon the head, at threatening t At length the same time thoy asked that wagons besent in to take of Dr. Thomas, by saying uld not be withd ainand again the chief repeated the removal of the sol- having once re- an is not judged by his | said that the Modoes meant treache rned both the commission Je and 45e. suit. He isat_ home in the drawing | General Canby to take care. When the me from wid: **No Modoes nay be come to steal teams; they in half bewllderment blade cuttir Boston, enri set one foot upon the back of my necle and muttering curses in broken ki Thomas, wvho sitting at my left, [ wished to talk rd on his knees,and doctor drop) around the unper part of my head, and ) 1y senlp that he had inserted the fingers of his left ory to tewring assured th and to them: t them as messenger of peace. *T'he Modoc chief leaned forward and touched me on the arm. wed that no peaco could be made s takken away, as The commission- notified the Indian department of the Seeretary De- d sent us to hand beneath Ho once more | 5 0gdnce of mind, vesorted ““Ido not believe the Modoes mean The mission should not be a Ithink T understand theirun- you. Continue ot control their erav negotiations, Will consult the pr wrtment con- to strategy, until the soldiers he rose and turned his back to Gene S 1 believe that upto thistime ( ek had hoped it would he and thereby bloodshed avoided, chin sprang to the s B tain Jack, and in ultimatum., na-soldier? (sold left his work unfinished.” The committee, in v 1t of the pension at commending the evident that commissionery suasions of loud, angry tones, v Wineman haa thrown herself on the ground in front of I interpreting listened to the persistent pe iterated by hot fumilies and fricnds council. A storm interfered Schonchin's speech at th in Juck gave th Canby would not hav lquarter atrocions death; and in view Riddell saved and noble man asColonel A, B, Meacham, 1o be the fri 1ch o usoful and two braves sprang forward be: fon from the Modocs for A L) aptain Jack drew a pistol and shot , the ball striking him in life, your committoe o 3 % Allegheny county jail to indulgeinafew | side should appear unarmed. It 0 garme 0.0 ) lulgro in \ L D Eraony foE SO0 reminiscences relative to feigned insan- | fused, The signal officer from h Our £33.00 garment for $0.00, ity, says the Pittsburg Gazette. The | perch reported that he could see armc xd BOSTON R warden is evidently of theopinion that | Indians in hiding Council Bluffs, Towa. e New Hose Wagon, The information was given out inan un- hose | is cven feigning insanity. | the request fora council the ne warden: - “We hud a case of | and said that if the talk wa ender. Riddell went before ars ago, the most extraordinary that | sur v ioners and told again > came within my experience. The | commi main at No. 3 station, as originally iutonded, | boon convicted of teying to sell goods | commi 2, the new | under false Ymmnscs, He was fir: . he itizen | to the workhouse, where he lived for | responsibilit, oners that if the mec He had lived began to make | brought him from the hospital depart- | deceived him. He believed that tr first, locked up | wont to the council they should 00 pounds, but | armed. But General ' an unvise thine . Tho . location | ho starved himself until he became like | Thoma : e i, MO teation | shadow. We stood him up on the stone | lieve there was any danger 5 sisted on keeping the appointme it nearest. toall the largest buildings, | oo, and he would fall his full length as ifhe had been u corpse, bruising h he was in pain. For thirty-s st intimation of hostiliti : amorsel of food iously | placed milk in his cell, but it remained | tent. and when Old Pat starts out | yntouched, The rest of the story ‘¢ 15 something about the turnout | W tried every possible way to make | sioner Meachem’s own language. kes lar f the burlesque. If | him give some evidence that he was sane | told what happened, as follow ommittee desireto do the wisest but it w rgest number of inter- x days not | at the le: tion of the best apparatus here, The present way he was kept | Winemah Riddell and he th even more earnestness: | alive while the doctors continued their | made a last protest a g0 building in the western | experiments with him. He was anold | fulfillment of the uny vand it is asking too much to | oldicr and the Grand Army folks be- | pact. Dr. Thom e Streetsville the best apparatus in the | syme jnterested in the case, They vis- | abandon the ¢ ited him and they were positive he was [ agreed with me (Colonel Mc aid another, w here is not alar ust ity and leave the center of the town with all Jarge building unprotected, or protected 0 i They asiked me for a letter stat- [ the meeting should not take h only n handeart and one ho, sides insane. They usked me for a letter stat i ng 1 no > plac The reel 1 too isawy Tor Aha Univhy AdTs bee ing that he was demented, but I refused | General Canby maintained his views, ana if ivis taken down to Streetsville it to give it because I was sure that he was | and gave orders for a w; had been convieted of crime somewhere vate instructions to his secret i i i Vs sel insu in full uniform, without arms, e o T e s an e | ST aa1 ol AR Eartik oIS oW o ding d in form, withou \ Lty T Bt oy im0 Banging | gy ium and afterward discharge © | and ealled for Dr. Thomas. Togother tn it The Grand Avmy people became | they walked off, side by side, tow The Red Men, indignant at me because I would not say | p The great council of the Improved Orderof | that Brant was crazy, In the mean time 1d Nebraska will meet at | we continued pumping milk into his | had no honorable vam of Pottawattamie tribe No. 21, | stomach. He was like a putty man. - | low. on Tuesday Vednesda e: N Sth, l‘\l Sl,lffii:".‘:.;.‘;‘nt«“lxl\lv:unlnllnml,l;\);.“; stick, Pinally other prisoners attempted | ter of to catch B suceess, The Grand Army men secured f commission in lunacy for Brant’s | it around her wi cq he a | fears, snatehed the halte hat city on Monday, 2 the Chicago, Minn St. Paul railway, and will reacl Blufls uf i insane department of theeity poor farm. | madnow, Meacham, you noyo.’ He had tobe carried to the train on a | entreaty moved me, and I rel stretcher. I don't believe he weighed | g 6 of Pocahou Hiawatha No. 3, among the L elghty pounds, eral Canby and Dr. Thomas, went. attamio tribo’ here on Tuesday cvening. “The second day after he had arrvived | them and renewed my protest against will bea parude of the orderon Wed- | 4 tho farm he commenced to eat, and | going unarmed. either i tho momingor eveningua | 41 tho faxtn o o be furtner decided on, and it is expectec T 0H9¢ : ¢ e turnout of the brothe sixpected | fore n woek he had a splendid appetite, | the first and on discarded. Be “They were immovable. I then v time tions to cgation of the local t ing no pains to make thi norable | time proportions, One day M i tly owing to | got hold of o file, tried it on the bars of | draw the avmy if we found satis Dep. Grt. | Fid window, found it worked to a charm, | evidences of premeditated tr filed the bars in two, madea knotted | This proposition wus emphatically rope from his bed clothes, let himself | jected also, efforts and that of t der is an excellent one and making more rapid strides n th down to the ground, and has never beon eing no alternative, oth ot ovder. The ceremon heard of from that day tothis, Tt was | the commissioners’tent, handed my v are beautiful very i the most remarkable’ case of which I | uables to Mr. Fairchilds, and se st men of our city are joining tho have heard., TIm H pain and sufferin omi tho worlcof fuittation, * = | 0 T U inehed for an instant | the rocks of th it of the ladies among the | thata person could detect., We knew he | to m famil, nilies of the local tribe, while the gentle- | was shamming.but the proof seemed to [ my horse, when it hotel be the other way,, Theve have be prisoners in here who feigned insanity, | me. that man had to en- ava beds and not 1gor mah caught ‘Ellen’s man’ joined him in Al Canby did not fall for the conside the attack. o tho con hind those who aj we, and does not think the | peaved unarmed. The Modoes rep d.o. 1 Xt day satisfactory foigned insanity in the jail about three | they would all come into the campand of the hous when a shot ¢ They Were in a Love-Desert, Within the 1 came upon him, and, shooting him again, stripped clothing, turned his d, and then loft him, Iliomas received ashot from the hand of Boston Charley ly, catehing by his permitted to get upon his fect and stag- a few rods, his murde taunting him with not belioving W man, jeering him, and ridiculing his r by his porishione last week he deliver course to the people of his ehureh, says w Yok Tribune, able production, both in its brevity and quaint pointedness. oner’s name was Brant. He had | Winemah’s warning, He sad to the ng must t sent | be held he wanted to be free from the Heo sank slow “Poby” for twelve years and she never Dearly beloved: Our parting does not geem hard to me for the was intended. If the commissionc ally, pushing him down, they shot him through the head, stripped him, and, turning him also upon his gathered up the dripping ¢ joined the other murdercrs at the coun- anby and Dr. of the commission refused to t They in- other, and the Lovd does not love you, If you laved me you would h: : you do not love ¢ wise 1should have morc celebrate; and, in conclusion, the Lord not Love you, forotherwise He would and 1 should s to condue as still waite going unarmed. Canby said the signal forehead, and yet gave no indication that | officer would keep a close lookout, and his horse for cover when the attack was begun, made sed his lips. We [ soldiers would advance on the council have more funeral s The minister is 1 ing for his back s in Commis- | Lunning, covered by DRE.C.W NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. Specifie for Mysterin, Dizziness, ‘Dopréssian, Sofi SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS, s no use. Finally we got a | *“Tho propurations for keeping tho ap husband T turnished room, with bath, fof 04 So. Ul st was unwilling fort. Commissioner Dy am) th ulls of eleven roon from Omichi of the Ifain, ro: ulting in insa ch to be Iu-pf purtly fuenished it does! Apply to N. iving some -0l colts for GOODMAN DRUG CO., 10 Farnam Street, ATTEND Steletly to business” 15 WESTERN Po ple aro progressive, full of enaruy Thoy need special tralning IOWA tn popular edueation. Lwork for her nereasin COLLEGE, Commences fall term Sept Al for her Stiloats ness Shorthan o and_carofully « enter ut uny time, Council Bluffs lon o tent, one mile away. Having failed to dissuade them from going, lternative but to fol- NOTRENT ~Hou Store near court | R pavidson's, 625 Fifthuve Omaha. Neb, where you placed him there he would [ prepared to go, and caught the hal- houses, by J. . Rice, 1 . intending to mount, ant napping, but without | when Winemah, unable to suppress her and winding ist, threw herself upon Land the commission declared him | the ground and eried most earnestly: *Do insane. He was then removed to the |notgo: you will be kill. The Modocs your family the | owing torins: e worth 81,00 at 812 por Ahomo worth $1 making schemos, worth 000 atd ¢ ol h p of the halter, and calling to Gen- Ohor pri ude principal i dd & Wells CouncliBluls, Ta CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, PAID UP CAPITAL... sor SURPLUS AND PROFITS. LIABILITY TO DEPOSITOF in my life_made induce I returned to uri gine the amount of | promise from him that if my bhody should }w badly mutiluted it should be buried in INTEREST UN TIME DEPOSIT tagain to mount OFFICER & PUSLY, BANKERS. nother [ by the coat and endeuvored to detain Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGE DR. ¢, B, JUDD, 1 follow, Hert Simms, teacher of piano, organ and | hut o fow sharp, severe tests would gen- rily refusing to remain in camp, 1 Volee, | Roaidence 22 S0, 6th st. Kefers 10 | grally bring them to their senses.” bade Winemah and her hus — and rode off to the council tent in - — Attention, Sir Knights, All members of Bluff division, No, 27, Uni- [Special 1 Senator Moody i and with st horse and joined gram to T Dyar Young's drug store this (Monday) ot home un:| will open his l'xlvn'\':lw Xll» Yank- Riddell hustily a g ing, October 1, at 5 o0'clock with fatigue | 108 next Weduesday. Judge Tripp, his dem- affuirs, and also joined us on his niforu—cont, cap, sword and et to attend | ocratic opponent, speaks at Sulem tomorrow Sk, hod, the Omaha exposition with Omaha sir | and Tuesday at Scotland. overnor Pen- sneral Canby and Dr, Thomas were kuights, By order J. M. Scanlan, captain, nington, who is supporting the democratic | 1o fivst of our party to arriy L —— , | ticket and Colonel Hughes East will speak | ware greeted by the Indians with t,fl{“fl“"i‘fl‘:::“’ o writh "‘\3.':"[“"\‘“"““""“ 8 ¥ | juily from October 13 to 0, covering the | grome cordiality, General Canby giving Lo L larger towns of th ‘m{h' ’l'hu||u\'~; |l>|.mlu-s to each acig Instead of five unarmed . o will have active work from now on till elec- | yon “including Searfaced Charley, LONDON'S LABOR LEADER. tion dap and each one scems sanguine of suc- | T J 3 v Boston ( le uneil, we found rados, including the - oI promised cess, The independent strength renders sat- | PO D isfactory calculations impossible. ing for the g ~ armed despe Task, ous cut-throats, Hooker Jim Wl Cablegram to | Jim. Cuptain Juck seemed anxion b il ut ease, and did not exhibit of John Burns, the Socialist, John Burns, the London socialist and v, stands ont a prominent fig- | Viesxa, nblatt says that 1y have set themselves task of modify Austria ana G, the wearisome and thor pondent of | their commercial relations, aud that their tended. THE FATAL COUNCIL, O nocompanied by Commissionar | 998 Brondway, Counoll Bluffs, In Dyar. Winemah parted with her bo, B ady nerve mounted he il myself, his busi- Corner Maln and By COUNCIL sstle axchange pald on time Broadway, Council Riutrs, lowa 7F7 M. ELLIS & CO., A ARCHITECTS And Building Couneil Blufts, lowu. «, Omahiy, Neb, Block, Council respondence sollcited IPHONES. RESIDENCE, 64 W. C. ESTEP, I Bty lowa. 14 North Main Str in negotiat- ht well- notori- nd Black ious and friendship the others of his party pr MAIN STi Over C. B Jacquemln & Funeral ¥* “General Canby was calm and thor- Jasdanslesinsd