Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEF;;I- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1890. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1CE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. OF ny patt of (he Clity. MANAGER nelly L red ¥ TILTC rrir in TELEPITON Busines O ah miNon N 2. P, Co Coundil Bluffs Toumber Co.. el John Redddy was fined $10.10 yesto Qumpinga 161 of manumnon o private 101, A caseof sarlet fover as_ been reported atibl 1l Ninthavene, Thosuffoer is Hannih Wilson, Permit to wed wwas yesterday ©. Youg of Norfulk, Neb., anid Biglee of this it Reguilar et MENTAON. for i ( N il lic the Filelity councll, No, Roy il Arcanim, this ovenigat 7 o'dock, confirring the deg i from Omahiaare expectedto visit Another ense of diphtleria was reported wosterdiy. e | tisa child of Theo- aore Bedkman, Se th strect und Seventn Qv Tho deraocrats lad wist part of the ity ) worth wid Enmett Tinl ot in e Ayles Lhe 8paak: a great vall ht, Ju W er, Itwas ostimated tiat the attendance was fually 700, Harmony Chapter No. 25, Order of the Fastern Star will give their ' first party of thoseason in Masoile tonple this evering. Twill e a o Mair and - the inauguration of the vint ason entertainmen ts Willium Tawrenee, thechronic sneak $hief, who h coped o peichant for stealin il sawby Was v in He will be Woodsaws hen: “ks, but never us n yesterday for the old sH termin the county v e S, abig conte Wost, Fla. The about’ €100, 90, atonee and M Miller of fhis (tfor pavingin Key amount of the contract is The workis tobe commenced Miller will be absent from tho city for the next year or Counil Bluffs wntractors within the ar ha secured noarly #L00,00 wrth of public work anoth ities, Attomey A C. M 1l had a litle dificultyon Washuton aven nfrernoon and atteacted so m atiention thatone of thecitizes living ner bywentto police conrt and filed an inform g them with disturbing the ssted, and rennined in i their friends bend for them inquired into Monday n and M. P, Kens cane 1o Their wso morning Mayor N .who I a memberof Wnion Park assoe: |.nmn and aecply inte Inthe siccessof the perience on the g Deiiaps beonendoy ther suffer & largenmber of i |nnmv~n( tho & Hewasstopped as e wis driving from the yud into the fleld by e of the hose attendants aud informed that, he would berequired t put un % cents belore he coild have the privilege of ©ut 7 the dr cle. The fellw didnot know who he was working, buthe soon found out. The doctor @alled apoticeman and had the fellow placed e hepateol wagon was ealled &l he was taken to the cont where achaige of obtaining money Sulse pretenses was pla agiinst lim. gve thenaneof Will Collins, At the driving park yeste: attendants of the b named A. MeCon attackeed by aeute heart trouble while fuein the rearof the prand stmd and fell to the carth. & A crowd gu v collected avound him. He was picked up, but begeed ear- estly to be permjtted o lie on the ground. Oficer Mumly keot the crowd bick while o messenger was sent for a hysiciun. Ml Bellinger was oind —on grounds ol re- Aived the suffering youmg mn. He taken tothe stable whero ho been slecp- Sng during the races, but continued to suffer sogreally thit he was advised tocomenp wn. He started o walk to the motor, but und ar will be the ested wos, had a little ex- yesterday that lus un He y o of the : of the Yast, red with a second attack boforehe d it. The physidan again relieve Xin andsenthim tothe hospital. A diagio- sisshoyed that he' was suffering from an- inus pectoris, a distressing and — dangerous cart complicition, Buy your linberof The Judd & Weils Co., 1) Bradway, Moneyat relucol rates lomed on chatte wud realestate security by B. B, Shofe & Co The Democratic Primarics. The democratic pimaries for the selection ©f delegates tothe township conventton which ameets next Saturday were heldin the varions wards last might. The convention is for the purposeof nominating three justices of the Peace. thre constables, atownship derls ad trustee, There were o contests and the primaies were very quictly conducted. The are the deleyate: First Ward -Robert Rain, J. T, Tatz, B T. Watternan, Wall MeFadden, Frank G aancl- I, Vielennings, RS, Rawlins, Second Ward— William Malowey, Dr. ¥, P. Belling J. C. DeFlaven, George Holm B.D. Rohrer, Willam Groneweg, Dan Tige, Charles White, S, Gioldstein, D, M. West, 0. FL Luct Thirl Ward -~ W, S, ficken, James Wesley, John G real, 0'Coner, .0 Frainey, . Lacy, A! e, ath Ward —fenry 1) Brown, James O’ N L Sw William Sei: Fifth Warl' Henry Nutt, .I 1. Stevenson, N. O’ Brien, John Brogue, J. teflen, Ben Darnell, ixth Ward—Jonn Mikell, Ve, Man fort, E. Hunt, Evans, Wise Payne, In the ¥t ward the delegates weroin- structed to favor the nomination of ¢, A Hammer for justice, and for W. W, Cones in the Fifth, .v C. Bixby, stam hoating, sauitary en- 043 Life hiilding Omha; 22 M $im ook, Coumcl Bluts, The Modern Red Men OfMcers, The greatounclof the Tmproved Ower of Red Men for Towa and Nebmskabas clsed its thre days session. The last offcial work was tho election and installation of the grand oficers for the ensuing yea The following aro thonanis of tho newly dected offiers ; ringen, w. Geoge E K. B. B. AL Hale, I and Belt, Atlantic, Ta, g i Morehend, Cedar Rapids, greit junior siga- more ; H. Fuuk, Audulon, Ia, great pophet; WE Davis, Des Moines, T, chiof of records; 1.D. Wiley, Des Moines, and R, L, Williams, Council Bluffs, representatives to the great comeil of the United States; J, 1. Wilson Des Moines, gt sanate; . Rad- diffe, oo, Ta., great mishinewa; T, P, i, € 1o, greit guand et C K. Sprks, Des Moines, of wigwain, of the for- grat guard I you wish to_ sell your property all on {t Juad & Wells Co, }u-l\ Vhll'l‘l‘: 6 Broadwvay TheManhattan sporting healquarters, 618 Broadway. —— A Bar Meeting. Ther will be amneting of the Pottawat- tamie county bar at the county court hous n this cityat 0:00 a, m, today for the pur- wse of taking appropriste adion withgrefer- e tothe deathof the late Justice Samuel F. Miller, and to select a wpresentative of the bar to attend the funeralat Keokuk A full attendance is desired. WiaireR | Ssmr, Seeretary, ——— “It goes right tothe spot,” said an ol man, who wis rubbingin Dr.J. H, MclLean’s Vol canie Oil Liniment to wlieve theunatism, ——— German Preaching Service. Rev, Car Hess, Gennan Congregational missionary for Towa, will organize s Gernan Sunday schol and preach fn German Sun- day alternoon in the basement of the Con- gregational churh, comer of Sixth stre ot aud Seventh avenue. Sunday schook at - oclock p.m, Gernan preaching atd p.m, Murs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup forchil- dren teething rests the child and comforts e mother, 20¢ 4 botlle, I THE OMAHA BEE [1{E NEVS IN THE BLUFS. William Boartz on the Witnes Stand Tells How He Killed James Donaloe. THE CLOSE OF THE UNION PARK RACES. A Fuiltiant Wenther Marks d-Peof. MeNaughton K signg from the School Superintendency. rogramms and Sanny Willlam Roart; yesterday afternoon told the jury s of the killingof James Donaloe in December lst. It was in stance that he wis amason and brickl by trade, and bad o wife and four children. ul known Donabioe for some years past toizh, wid quarrelome, especiily when sty sib- In liguor. One Satur night Boartz had been spending theevening inthe sidoon and room adjpining ocepicd by one Schef- forle, and about Wf past 11 o'clock started for home. Tn o sort of alleyway between the hewas suddenly set upon by owof wiomlie recoguizd as Don- shod him down aud ¢ Ihis pockets, Thestr sed Seneffels and a man ored and his calls ¢ named Wilion to come ruming out of the former's roon, @ e out Donihoe and his companion ran away. They did not gt his valuables, but he found his wateh hamging by the guanl, hav- g been pull ot of bis pocket. He woit back into theroomand was there advisel by Sheffelo tostay there all night, a5 it would b dangerous forlim togo home. Boart; insisted at tist on ging, and was landela revolverto useif in pro- tectinghimself. He finally concluded tore- main all night anddid o, The next moming lie weit home and thers rennined until Sun- dny afternom alout 4 o'elock, when he went biclk o thesame place. Seteterlo and Wil- wn talked the matterover ad tho former told him that Donahioe was loking for him, and wis bent on doinge him up, as he did not propose to go to the par for what he lad done_the wicht before, evidently believing that Boavtz havine reognied in would i anest and proscution. Boart x o until about 6 o'clock, whoa dJohn Liboll, two brothers, came chefrle’s room, A little after that into Boartzhearl Dombhoo’s voic outside and went to thie dwr to prevent his en- ing, Ho heanl Donahos say, “Per ps he's in here.” Dounhoe pished the * open and came in. He remarked "hey the o PIL fix him," and started toward Boartz, who retreated tothe southpart of the wom'ind told hin to keep awvay, for he wouldn’t have ay trouble with him. Donahoe had some one with im, right at thedoor, and one canght hold of Donahoe ad told himto come along home, Donahoe was stand ing newr the door then, andrepeated his threatsand mude o motion asif hewas going to draw a revover, Then Boartz milledhis gun andshot, s were ngreat many witnesses It edto show the good chiarcter of and the bad reputation of Donahoc. Charles Libold, who was inthe room at the time of theshooting, gave his narration of intro- Boartz the affuir. He was talking with uis brother sitting at a table when Donaboe camoe in. e e asked all the paeties for a chew of tobaces, wid as none seomed supplied he tuned to Boartz and he had 4 good notion to smash him one on the nose ot up and walked o few y, remarking th he wouldgive him mht'\\' if he had one. bold engaged in withhis botherand did not notice more untilthe shot was fired. He did notsee whether Donihoe foany motionor notand did not hear any conversition betyeen the two men only in regan to the tobieco. Thocrossexanmination of Boartz had not conclided when court adjourned. J. G.Tipton. veul estate, 57 Broalway, Forrent—Purished room, Ms. J. Ly- man, 020 Willow ave. ——— Bound to Shoot. Ben Marke was moving some cattle yester- day afternoon when honoticed & wagon and two men standingin the road by his fierd. He was a little suspicious and started to in- vestigate. It didn't take him long to make up hismind that they were helping them- selves to his com. One sick had alreaay been placed in the wagon, and one of the men lad gne bick to get some more. Marks grabled the lhorse anl stopped the man in the wigon from driving away, and the other fellw skipped out through the ficld. About thattime David Lane, whohad ome to assist in driving the cattly, cameup, and Marks tirned the follow in thewagon over to his custody to guard, whilche started aftor the runavay thief. Marks lostsightof the fellow who had ran, and it was not until after somesearching that e discovered his boots sticking out fromsomebrush, Fo pulled thoboots out, and with them, the fellow ho wanted. Tak- ing him by the colar he was marding him badk, despite threats and steuggling, when he saw that Lane and the man in the wagon were having o desperatofight. The man was sittingan the low one-horse wagon, uttering most horrible theats igainst Laie and endevor- ing toshoot i with o erbine which ho heldin bhishands. Tane was holding o to the arbineand cndeavoring to kep itout of rangoand at thesame time provent its being fired. He w also holding to the lines and trying to preventthe man driving aws the horse being alwady on the move. Lanewas nervyand detérmined, seemed mminent dang him, so Marks, in order to hurry (o his res. cue,lot go ot his prisonerand went to tho wagon, where the ' two, aflera tussel, dis. armied the would-be shooter, Marks leaving himunder guanl of Lane,ran back in the bopeof acin eatehing his man, but he had got away fhis tine too far. The fellow who biad the gzun was brought up tothe city and taken beforo Justice Hendaicks, who senthini but there ofthe man shooting to jul with the prmise of giving him hearing Suurdsy moning, He is & lirge, surlylookinz fellow, and i appearance cor: robortes the narratio of the exciting at- tempt to secure liberty oven at thecost of a human life, When ho wasat first disaemed he chimed that his name was_ Swanson, and thathe livel in Omaha._Atthe justice ofice W he gwve bis name as Christ Jankius, The horseand wagonwere placed in o birn at Maniwa. Thew was 1n the wagon a boat and some nets. A hunt was being made last partner, but with livtle show for suc teachier of piano, organ and voice, Residence . 6lh st. Refers w0 Rev. T. J. Mack o g ‘The best auctioneer 1 the state is H. H. Inman, Council Bluffs, Spial attention to bloodea stock sales, and all branches of mercantile goods, Ofics 503 Broad way, e Sup', McNaughton Resigns, The cruel war is over, at least so far as Prof. MeNwughton’s part init is concerned, Conferences were held yesterday, and as a result e las tendered his mqualiled resig- nation as superiutendent of the city schools, This will go fartoward restoring harmony in school affuirs, and it 5 hoped that it will re- sultin theschool board acting asa whole for the good of theschools instead of longer be- ing split in twaln, Professor McNaughton has been in charge of the schools of this city forseven years, and under bis nanagement they have reached an eMicincy which has won for them a state reputation, Untid these unfortunate com- plications arose he has filled the position with general satisfaction, and during these years he ms been gven ready recomition by county and state assoiations of toachers, as @ leading oduc Itis tobe wegretted that such & sy has 80 seriously involved him. own health has been en- Bert Simms, His feebled by the long vervous strain, and that of his wifo has been poor forsome time, His friends hope that with the relief that must come by withd vawing from such o bitter and | prolongea contest, and with rest from profes. | stonal duties, he will speedily be restored to accustorned vigor, | THE BOSTON STORE THIS WEEK, | TheGreatest Line of Bargains Conne ‘ il 1B1afs Has Ever Seen Fothers ingham, Wit law & Co.'s argain List. | Wohave tthe work of extending | andenlarging our store, and we now have one of tho largest, best Tighted, best venti- lated and most ant. stor ms in the Wo all scason | witha special clearing sale of ono week, Wi carty the most. complete line of dry goods in the ity Our prices speak for themsely We are determined tomakoeths Boston stove a household w family, and will el Read these inch pillow ease Muslin se, fuslin 1ig 45-ineh pillow ¢ 0-4 Shoeting 10-4 Sheeting ACHEED SHE e Muslin . s Muslin loe, "ING. Bleached, Bleached. | Bleached . Bleached. | Unbleactied Musiins, tvo makes, at 5¢, good qualities, Yard wide bleached Muslin ie. pecial bargains be anl 7e At sewe have fonr different muakes, fnclud- ingthe Fruitof th Muslins, 4 wide Cambri salo tomorrow the on Canton flanel annel will conpa Loomand Lonsdale, all rogular lle Good guality Wo fnglow f Our se. follow- with any > sliow an excellent qu Domet flumels at special pric 10cand 121, e. tra wide Shaker flunelsin gray and scar- Let, price during the sale, Tywilled scarlet flann 5 Be, i, Se, ch were hougrht at auction by ¢ n_agent and can never by duplicated, ab the following prices : AL wool flannd at i, will compare with a * good 3, e all wool tricot, sold for e duringsale 1o a Another ot of 3 picees of our s pe inall wool ladies® before ; alsc fects, H8inch heav sirble colors, ch 10 styles soft finish full old for e, loom diice tabling These gools formerly ard. 1 Sineh sth, same colors as iew line of Scoteh tweed ef- woeight, and ver de- bl We have just received 75 lnles of_comforts and have opened themup at12:g per cent Less tha last season's prices. Nicdly quilied and lined conforts at Tic, 81, batting, spe- nd §1.: rsiblecomforts with good ciul price 1,50, villpiace on sale Monlay ¢ nover before sold forl Fullsize 114 gy during sle & sold for i, 10-4 white blanket, s than $119. blanlcets, all wool, price same mimber last'season all wool, 11-4 white lankets, 7 per 11-4 white blankets, 9 per cnt wool, 10-4 heavy gray blan in - blio sell at §1.4) inthree different makes and seven distinet colored borde CLLOAKS, EWMARK EDS MUST GO. 1prices during the saio: IH;,’.U'\IIA‘HI' for -'\'I.IW. Our &1 wnent for 39,00, Our #17.00 garment for 20.00. Our 00. Our LK), BOSTON STORL. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO,, Council Bluffs, lowa, —_—— The Close of the Races. Yesterday was the conclidingday of the races, The score card showed the unfiiished 38 class trot in which five heats were run theday previous without deciding the con- togh o cluss trot, a ss tot and three match rces for $100 a side. The weather, as compared with the cold and gloom of the day previous was perfection, andthe ti was allthat the best horsemen could wish. “The attendance was meagre but the splendid contests awakeneda great deal of enthusinssm, and there was more ruoney in sight than at any previous day of the races, “The first event was the completion of the trot, Theresultof the day before had retired all the horses but Belgian L and Dick Dimple. It required tw L aecide the contest. Belgwin Maid had carned thepole in thelast heat, and took it in the fiest heat yesterday, which was the sixth of therace. Dick Dimple second and Satum i, third. The little inaid was the general fav- orite 1n the pool boxes and with the crowd, and she prov ed hic worthy of the confl- dence reposed in her, for she” won the heat without uskip or bréak, with Dimpla a long second, Sho repeated the performancein the seventh heat and won the race, Dimple sec- ondand Satum L third, mrnary : Amy Wilkes ..., 7 Gde Belgian Maid. g Satum L, 31231838 Clemny 6555 48 44 %1080 Dillard’s Alt'x'm\ er,,, Jdis The next contest was between the flyers in the o] ot for #00 puse. There p s and five startor Wing, chs, B.J. Moore, Dunlap, Moditin, b's, G. M. Tinne King of the West, bs, McRobiuson, Arling ton, N "Ted MeMahon, g g, John Caldwell, Atlantic, fa. 5 Robbie 1, os, d Pile, Huin- boldt, Neb. Ted M Mahion won the pole with King of the West see ond, Union Medium thiwd, iolden Wing fourth and Robbie P fifth, They ot away after the third score, but Ted McMahon broke just after he had passed under thewire. When his driver got him on his feet again he was hopelessly in - the rear of the procession. The hoses gathered ina bunch after the threequarter pole was passed and they came down the homestretel nearly squarely abreast, with Kobbi P in thelead. Jusias hecameunder the wire ho broke, bit the first place was not deniel hin, Ted McMahonsecond, Medium third, Galdeu Wing fourthand King of the West th. In the sccond heat Robbie lept first place from thestart to the finish, and went ur the wire with plentyof rom for everything behind him. Pools were selling £10to &5 in favor of Robbie when he went on the track tocontest thethirdheat. The field was sold igainst hinat £7 to £1, with not many takers. Next to him Golden' Wing was the favori great many side bets were made upon Golden Wing winning the heat. A goud start was given after the fourth scorw., Robbie addeda gool dealof daylight to the lead in the first quarter,and by the timethe half nlile pole was roacied he was a doen lengths ahead, Gollen Wing's driver coaxed lim into mak: inga magnificent spurt, and when the thre quirter pole was wached he was Balf o lmgth ahad. A mag- nificent raco down the homestreteh wis tho result. Kobbie was less thana length ahead when the last 100 feet was reached, He scemaod an easy winner, but the shouts that arose from the throatsof his backers around the grand stand carvied him oft his feet and he came under the wire ona dead run, giving Golden Wing fi In consideration of the fact that th suficientto have startled a locomotive the Judges gave Hobbie second place, When the fourth and final heat was called the betting was heavy in favor of Golden Wing, especially outside the pool boxes. It Wis necessary to score six times heforea start was made, when the lorses went off in @ bunch, The contest was between Robbie and Golden Wing, aud it was 4 soeesaw all around the track, but when the finish was made Golden Wing's nose was just even with Robbie’s collar, Summary: Golden Wing Union Medium . . King of the West | polo and the by M N Illu Miller, ). Jones of Dav stailion Fullerton, Nilb, Kot fitvay on rkept the e "Fho pacy buton the second quarter wa t bota muking by the trott vented him cal In th raced very ny trou ud heat both he round the t his feet soonest and was a good firty o between Ales, mbay mare trotter, owied the d all the way S ¢ bad ble. and 1 red Gould & rew (ho and, iy prossed broak pre The pacor broke and Fred ot vards aheud of the trottor wnen half mile polé was reached, With a burst of speed that created astonishment ho dertook and passed the pacer and came dowwn the homestreteh and under the wire haifa length ahead In the third and jast heat the trotter had it allbis own w mude & gallant strugg) 1ace. Summary : Ales (tiotter) ¥Fred KK (pacer), Tine 21407 It was after Tace was calle anold favorite £100 & side the allthe wa; close cont they pass turned bieto t went und the wire enaugh of a jog between thei nd winner, st. lhu\\\n oW the homest thejudges to determine Bgbertine the nel thesecond he in favoror Woodline, and he as lie s ped away and hewent all to pieces, long le "The lost o ered and Bberting race. Summary : Woodline .. Egbertine . Tine givi won although the black stallion but lost the heat and and It was the most exciting Sizhertine won the pole and kevt it anound, but it was an exceedingly dead 1 all the quarter pole: retel which had the lead. there nose: took tirst pla thequarter was reached, but an instant ng pund was ney tho heat and the last evening the associ abry o'clock when the next match 1t was between Woodbine, ghertin L t when and when it was in- When was just s 1o enable witi- t the betting was strongly e in favor before e ine a i 1de the races and de the trotoff entively, Tho last race down on the programme between ktta Howe and Hurly Burley was also withdrawn. The end of the races, whict spects the best that have thecouse, finds tho nssocia ool shaps financially as w pected. However 1 werd tion v in allre- ever occurred on w0t in as s confidently ex- the tosses will besmall if any, andonly crucily unkind weather wiil be chirged with the failure to m the finaucial success anticipal - COUNC e th ted. 1L 10 meeting It Will Resist the Attempt to Erect a High School The special meeting of the council, nex. called forthe purpose of discussing the pending liti- gation vetween the board of education thecouncil, failed to b night. Councilmen Low Blomer, MeLea were present. v, Dounel ly an and ng out a quorum last v, Wheeler, Sander, a Cooper City Attorney Popplaton was onhand and informed those present that he had not madea thorough study of the tion over which the counci cation have disputed, but he Dpoint upon which the case w asto which body the high sehool campus., tions might beiny 1d Lo ques- ard of edu- hougzht that the 1 hinge will be the legal right to control What minor lved he was unable to sy, ques- forhe had not examined the application for mandamus. After some discussion a resolution was passed authorizing the city attorney to pro- ceel with theworkof defending the action of the city covneil in refusing to allow the bowrd of “education to builda small school building on the high school campus. attorne; - defending the coun infringement, vesolution ‘e 1o pains u_und in resisting an upon the rights of the people. e Ninth Ward Repu ¢ republicans of the authorized the o ity y The to icans, ith ward were atthe club rooms last night when Chairman Kicrstead called the Taylor was stable from the ward. tled down to business and mecting to order. lected as the candidate for con- The club at once set- declared war on H. W. A. Wiggins, who is now a gauger at the distillery. « step in this direction. ) arles Gerwin took the first He said that Wiggins has not been true to the party d has done miny things ho ought not to have done, A ommittee of three, of whicls A W T chairman, was selected to e 1l on Kierstead Conjrress- man Connell and ask for Wiggins' removal from the office he now holds George M. 0'Brien, who the leglslature, ence and was calted upon for a_speech. against pr said that he is s a candidate for ohibi was discovered in the audi- He on and in favor of passing a grading law, such as_was advocated by Tie B ity, and *heu introduced the Ky luture. Mr. pledging hims Douglas coun heis opposes some diys ago. this he complimented the club for ifs actiy Hon. He After James H. er, who is also o candidate for the legis: Kyner madoan eloquent s pecch cork for Omaba and stated fo prohibition, believing that it that isdetrimental to the interests of the com- nunity Mr.” Kierstead said that he as a public ofivial hoped that the members of the legis- Inture would attempt to pass an ane the city charter by which ¢l bonds_can be issued. Both M O’ Brien and Kyner stated they were infavorof such an amendment work for its passa and ‘would e, rht the club will hold another nmeeting to conelude avvangements for attend- ing the repulican ral the Coliseum next Monday ni iutention to maveh out 150 st ¢ that will be held at It is the ht. ng. Ninth Ward Colored Republicans, The members of the Ninth ward colored vepublican club will meet at the club rooms at Twenty-ninth and Farnan o'dlock Monday night, with theothier republi an ela st b of where they will full in the ward and march 1o the Coliseum to attend the re- publican rally , Oct. 16, —In the county commissioncrs of Hughes illegally establishing polling ginized counties of the Indi fore the supreme court to cortiorari was grauted. place . ~[Special Telegram ase of state versus the county for in unor- country, be- a writ of This will probably end the effort to perpetrate ballot-stufting on the uninhabited reservation. - - An Engine Dit Grissecr, Ta., Oot. toTue Bee,| her that should fave aerived worning didnot gt nere count of & w k, about cused by the spreading of eugineand tender wero smushed up. ono ws injured. ular 16— Spec hed. ———— Negroes in Convention, Corrusia, S. ¢, Ot 16 gram 10 Tie Begb+-About ored republicans from ninet ¢ met here yesterday of the state to ve the anti-Tillman democrati governor. — - Ohristian Endeave GuisseLr, la., 16 to e B people’s societi sossion here with- full gites. The conyention wi Kinney At 90'clock last night the of Larry Kinmey, who was tri of 1Sp sevent coun een and, @ fo cat e o Jur ion turned a verdict of not guilty. - PERSON AL A turned General Passenger Union Pacific Wednesday. Dr. Otis F, Presh gent Lomax from vails ditehed The loss is quite heavy, but no 1 Telegram Rock Island tr here at 12 until five n 5 this on ac- east, Thé i badly niles eciul i Tele- At adopted tesolutions recommending r Haskell, udidate for Theetate convention of young ps 0f Chlristian Endeavor is in five huadred d in the case the chirge fusing equal rights to colored men, re- PIARAGRAPHS, of ti Chie v and wife of Washing- ol McMahon, . tah called upon i Bre lust evening. The Rohbie P oris prsident of the Public Opinion Time I y. His epling publication has King of the Westl was drawn aftor the | gilned & bigh piace in pblic es and its scond heat on account of breaking s shoe | influence is folt throughout the nation. Dr and sustaining a slight injuey, naking it cer- tal thathe would bo distuneed Owing to the latenoss of the hour the 25 cliss ot was decared off, with the prob- abllity of it beiug coutested today in compli o with e rules o tho Natinal wso tion. The uext event was @ match race for §100 @ and Mrs. Presby atrip to Alaska. cities. A fter looking ov will leave tuis eveul Vau K Ask for other, Houten's b unsas Cocoa, S v are homeward bound from They speak enthusiastically of the development and prosperity of weste: today they Tuke no SUMcKenna's nlght's eng 2 rtation tone of the ver: best farce comedios of the time, bogan a four rment at the Boyd last evening, FOW PLUCKE ALIVE. y | Horrible Scenes of Cruelty in Poultry Markets, | with n bronz barbed head and with br W 1 | nze foather, the wholo ith shot. Alderman Daniel he mayor for this year, welghted Horgan, porformed the with those inimitavle delineators of ITrish Despite every offort of the socfety fore | function wit huw‘mi\“' a fow duys ago, come I arry and Fay, o stel. | the Prevention of Cruelty to s - o Ao B A AL s el of Cruelty to Animul A Convenlent Paper-Pad Holder, ar roles, the most horrible crueltics are being Every member of ths noble army of There 1s awell dofined plot running through | pricticed dally fn poultey houses of San | sl Hiors SHEAIA 1oo! detbertl TY & Haw the story which, though not startlingly dra- | Fruncisco, suys the Examiner, Chickens wper-pad holder nthwh has recently ‘."“H'ly"‘(ljlm“l'nh'l‘l.*HHL’, and .rm-;mm (o are plucked alive by hundreds, theie | come out at London. The holder is & :‘;.. ilen I::I’m. l_n“t‘n‘;r “:::ux:?ll'-.m:ml:\ml{ | pititul eries reaching the ears of the | «I‘u"'y.- ("l[:\mnll with [‘ raisad 'L\|‘)m~‘|¢-|. suggestive of “Confusic Its humor is in. [ Passerby on the sid ks, ki sl and deross the tottom; Hocent and genuine, and for a long continned | Chickens are move easily boreft of | the pad of prper fits into the ar anc case of the blues would prove almost effaca- [ their feathers while alive, and a knowl- | the “'w‘lv block il uiue o Hold Wil clous panacen. edge of this fact induces’ many poultry catest possible easo in the loft As | deliicators of IvishAmerican | denlors to engago in the horeible prace | Band inany position most convenivnt to character, Harry ind Fay, yith one ortwo | 1 the writer,” The underneath part of the exceptions, are” without™ rivals. Mr. Pay, o ave bee by free ot pivper=pud a sheot of ick blot- quiet and vnassuming in his art, unctous to a st Lttt e e }1\ A ;”'.',' ‘, sot dugreo, reminds one ot (ke Fretch solivolof | 4m8 by officets of tho socloty, and cons | £H6 FIoety A0 a8 = oach = shtod acting in the peculiar force of his methods, | Victions have invariably followed, yet | 18— torn — off when covered Barry, on the other Land, is boisterous in his | the pract has not hien broken up, | it can be thrust in between the holder humor and gets a laugh loud 1 o where and theagonized squawling of ti nd pad, notonly without fenr of blotte Fay only eauses o ripploto pervadothe house, | tured fowls can by heavd from morn (il | ing butalso théreby helping to main- bt “mr-ph;;;flrl.-n;.\l $ostimate of woman, | night v any of the downtown poultry |I;m\‘|||u-| d nt the samolevel to the end. d he ecul i relation to 1 seles: arke! & b T Ose 0 love s bl i cach without the other” Togother they are | KOt L bl L e L BT inimitable, scperato—but lot us hopo that | . An Examiner reporter wandered into | lucibrations on their knee, in bod, oe such u condition of affurs will never happen, | the new Clay strcet market and watched | anywhere, in fact exeept at o desk, an The com is beyond question the best | the proceedings of the chicken butchers | invention like the uthors’ hairless balanced organization seen in farce comedy | for a few moments, paper pad - and holder” will come ay & this season, The youug wonen ure lpmm Reaching into the coop, the plucker | most decided boon and blessing. and - stylish, gooa - singers and - ex- | gubbed aoplamp hen by the legand with — T T e e | U KNI W Y for through the narow | Captain ¥ 4 Lolf Eriesson. o S ol e aan. b ® 5t | opening with such foree us to make her | A writer in er's Woeekly, inan favces, A handsome fgire, o well modulated | $quawk with pain, | article on the burial of Captain John voice and an avt which shows a most excels Then hesat down onastool, struck | Friessonat Filipstad, Sweden, siys: "It .}vm school, she quite divided the honors with | the strug chick alight blow onthe | is int ting to know that the man who the stars head with a knife and immediately | bestowed o servieo on this country _}A\luvu.l'n_“\‘hn Touglas if she would only | hegan to make the feathers fly right and | critical moment, worth many thoi §f"l-'"n'mf-\.‘.,fi‘:.’\"v'l!:.’.|.'x-"}'{;~m or [l'“ o wentt | lefl. The hen was not dead or even [ of men and mitlions of money. had Al dunees woll to requisites for tho sue: | thoroughly stunned, as heefeeblo strug- | nection with the lind of his widoption ex- cess ful ingontie, hor worl last evening boing | Z1es and squawking testitied, and before | tending contuvies bacek from the hegin- par ticularly pleasing. they subsided searce w pin feathor ve- | ning of his own life. The Ericsson fum- The male charvacters were strongly cast, | mainedon the quivering bol ily claimed direct unbroken descent from Mr. Chavles Lamb and Mr. Sturges meetin Another and another weve treated in | Loil Erviesson, who discovered Now ug- {;lruvnlul avor at the hands of the very | {}o me manner, and while did not ‘l:md A, DL 1000, nearly five hundred MoKennn's Flirtation” isa_blessed relief | SQUawk while being plucked, all strug- | years before tho coming of Columlus, from the drivel which his dominated Boyd's | &led and gave evidence of life. Of this fact the inven vis very AuEing the last Lot < One which escaped from the buteher's | proud.™ g L0 hands aftor receiving the supposed death - The Supreme blow staggre then foll on its side, | Wood Workers' Ball, Dies Moises, To, Oct. 16,—[Special Tele- | panting and o] its tormentor, Ihe mazhine wood workers of union No. 1 gram to e Bei] —The following supreme | [ the majority of the other stalls vis- | held their thivd annual bl at Washington court decisions were filed today s iml\ the |}1;~( ts of th nhi‘x \.\‘n\ u\‘-n' | halllast night :lln 1in point of numbers and et ek A 1| cut before the process of vlucking be- | enjoyment it eclipsed any of their former Latshshtidiloat el oo LI GRRELIE | e Mo market chickens, | efforts. Threo hundrod tirkets had been sold TR i e gan, In me market ehickens, dorf; Mahaska district: reversed 7 S . 1 {ncarly two hundred couples were in Montpelier Savings bank and trust com. | GRS, pi vt (othoy fowls Swere | igveyiaiige, pany vs Loulsa M, andd, H, Arnold etal, de- | Dicked 80 closoly i crates that some f petb Ak Ll COE R pne R Sl LT L G T COn G R ks of | I paag e e et i A, S AT L ina evate which seewed, from the man COUNGIL BLUFFS, C. R, Frank vs James Holland et al, appel- | ner in which thiey gasped and lay down, = = lants; Osceola distriet; aftirmed. tobe dyin “ D Girl for l honsework. Moulton and O.L. Honie, appellants; | -~ The ns were so frritable that AT ot s e A0k wed Osceola district; reversed. when one would attempt to g TENTS clothin, anod and repaived, or I'he Warder, Bushiell & Glessner com- | standing room by tlyi to another part made to order for half regular prices, pi?nj'.l‘mjx:"llnu.'v‘?A.". D. Hareis et al 3 Osce- | of the coop he would inmediately be set ] |'.:L:::'~"fi;" ””1:»”; u(‘)‘l dross ot call on G UaInIon ToveIste _ upon by those he landed upon, dnd the d bt = e e sores which covered the héads of some BOOK-KEEPER wacted, Must he con- Dl Wieck onille Nowa Contral of tho birds testified to the number of IR K G LT Drs Moises, In, Oct. 16.—[Special Tete- | OFf the by testifie I dent of Council Bluffs preferred. Addiess gram to Tue Bx.|—There was a bad wreck [ S AMal} Beo Oftics 2 on the Towa Central near Conpeck Wednes- | ‘l‘""‘-';‘.‘ L Lt “ o Y| ook hoise $5.00 per day evening, Oneextra frolght train was | 10 the burning sun without the otcu- ith, corr Eranklin ave. and Platier Y L . " | pants receiving a drop of water o any- | street. Jucob sims unable to stop when flagized on the down | thine 1o eat, e — — 5,‘"‘;‘"' and ran into anatlier extra which had § An’ Itallan poultry man, when asked if j i Foasessl Ay duced to kindling wood and the engine badiy | th1S ‘.‘"_"l‘l‘“’ ik ”,“l"‘“‘ ICHBEIS SO SO D AoT I Ve 4 . @) man wiai tatallys dnjiired; | IEREAQUDASLERIE0, SBlutks - OST—A buildog, white Ureast and legs, Wwas delayed soven or eight hours, | “What is the difference, if we sell [ R4 hrown Urindle back and hips white stips The loss to the road is about £10,000, them at the same price as those that are ;.1}‘{:"-' e ‘.‘.‘ 'h" monLh ol {“‘." A ;‘””;‘ Createld a Disturbance. Weonly have them a fow days any- T-Four rooms, eheap. Unfurs des Anderson was demnk Lust night and v n anew lot comes in i ey e S0 U UM CoNRR D e stagwered nto @ rehgous meeting at he customer does not know whether | ' - uteenth and Davenport ana disturbed | they have been well fed or not after | JOR SALE ln‘?m ” .n.v\’lvuu'y‘:.;v”.i. “J?H ervices so that the patrol wagon had to [ they are dead. and iyt thice dand Anderson was hauled to the | T i T 1. Ln 3K A Siith & S b A WONDERFUL GLACIER. Germans Say That the Ps O RHNDC o e to Drink the Be Foom at . e vidson's, | The Largest in fl\:“?rlll Found on | gy ncient and hon ey T Mount St. Elins. beer is receving considerable atten! houses, by J. R, Kice. Mark Kerr and associates. of the | from German wise men just now, sa Bluffs. United States geological survey, who | the New York Syn. They have al HY pay ront wien you ean iy i homeon teip to Alaska. have returned. says authentic By ptian records of the times | §rU eollowing ter 3 S o O SINS L of the Pavaohs, and haye incidentally | © Ahonio worth #,00) 1t 812 por month San Francisco d_m]m(vh to the Glol discovered that there is nothing new fi:nmmw .-n‘.sl ;»:!‘L;I,n.» 1ot Democrat. He climbed Mount St. 1) under the sun, even in beer drinking, RO e o R tothe he ight ot 9,000 feet an exploit wh has baflied ain climbers as Schwatka, Seton, Karr and Gilder. canon men, e glac He also discovered the | very bad, for Egyptinn manuserints say mightiest glacier in the world in o it was drunk as freely by the budding below Mount St. Elins. With | Pharaohs and their friends as by the Kerr wore Prof. Russeil of the United | common people. Even the priests of States geological survey, and six woods: | hundved-portalled Thebes were supposed Tho purty procecded up Kottl | after doath to dvine it with thoir roust ver from Vakutat bay to the Kettle | goose in heaven. The most famous beer . Following this they came to | city, the Pilsen o Munichof the Egypt Augusta glacior. At the héud of the | of ihe s Pelusium. In Alex- Augusta glacior they came upon a singu- lar sight. Fifteen hundred feet above | beer were brewed, which goesto prove the sea level was o small island in the | that German civilization was not the middle of glacial streams cov- | first to discover the close relutionship cred with flowers and verdure. | between malt 1iquors and learning. Con- They decided to call the little | clusive evidenceon this point is given by paradise Blossom islind. Making their | a papyrus manuscript in which Prof. way over the moraine above the Augusta | Lauth has vecently found the text of a glacier, and coming on overa glicier | tomperance curtain leeture delivered by they ealled the Hitcheoels, after the | an Alexandrian professor named A mene- scientist, they reached the mightiest | mann to Petaur, a student, rlacior in the world, which they named have heard,” sald the professor of the Lucia glacier. This vast hody is ten | the long goneage,” that you negleet miles in width and flows for twenty-five [ your studios togofrom beer room to miles, until it falls by @ big moraine into | beer room. Now 1 tell you whoever the Baird glacier, whichineludes all the sucl I acepmplished moun north side of Yakutat bay. It move fifteen fecta day, and is covered wit civeular crevices, Proceeding up Lucia ela camo to what they called Pii nacle puss at its head. This is natural pass into the inte Alaska across the St. Elins ran o iert ice barred further progress. By tunnel- | to take the place of wine was supposed ing they gradually 1made their way | to have been tanght by Osiris, Several through o a ledge, Fastening a long | recent German writers have o theory vopeat the topof this they managed 1o | that heer brewing was introduced into slide down at great peril wthe ledge | Europe from Fgypt. below, from which they, by arduous and - . dangerous elimbing, veached a point They Tell it in Paris. 9,000 feet above the |l the The all-absorbing topicin Paris some sea and a slope of snow | little time back was the condition of leading straight up to the sum- h Bernhavdt, whose frequent genu- mit, Here provisions ran out just as ms in the part of the id of they were ina fai y to reach the * had occasioned an inflamma- summit. Before they replenished their tho Kk 5 suys the stock violent snow storms set in, pre- York Truth, The press aggra- venting all further advance for Lhe sea- ed the mischief from day tod until son. They returned to Blossom Island, | at last the papers veported that tho where they made elaborate studies of | famous artiste would huve to undergo an the mountuin and its glaciers amputation of the leg : Korr is confident the crest of fhe Savah got better, and was about to re- mountain is in Ame n territo the | turn to thestage, when she veceived a boundary line crossing the novtheast | dispatch from New York, in which the slope nea: the summit. As tothe height, | proprictor of museum made he doubts whether it _is more Between St Elis and | he proposed to immerse in spirits and Lucia glawiers there are several other | exhibit to the world ns No. 1 in his eata- | peaks about twelve thousand feet high, | logue of curiosities! An hour later | e theve arrived another cablegram, worded Very Basily Gulled, - as follows ry easily gulled is the hig-hille “Don’t sell your leg till you have seen | helican, The pelican isvery la 1s0. | my agents he " hus just set sail for Paris. | Te might be called the tramp of his [ We will pay you any mon species. Theonly work he ever thinks of doing is fishing, but of this labor he — hey bssed over the pass and proc hehind St. can: cemed impassable, Following up Bolast! ton plaee tha in- | ton on your fa A wall of snowand The most ancient kind of Egyplian t | beer was brewed from barley, and was called “hag.” [t could not "have heen andria ver, great quintities of drinks beer is disgusting. The odor of beer driv 5 saway from you and callouses b | you soul. You delight then to run Againsta walk and to break ina door, Your reputation is notoriou Do not think of the cup any longer: forget the mug and the acenrsed hag. As it s you dram on your stomach duily, you stumb! you fall upon your stomic In Strabo’s time beer was called barl l wine, and was drunk generally in Al andia. The preparation of burley beer tender for the amputated limb, which does not reap ull the fruits. The gulls 1602, Sixteentn ana Farnam st beat him out of portion of it. the new Rock Island ticket off The pelican catches fish by opening | ets toall points east ut lowest rates his tremendous beuk and laying the - lower half in the water. He keeps it A Quaint Irish Ceremony. there till some fish have swum into it, The doge of Ve every year, when when he raises it out of the water Venetian -‘[mlm. wis in the zenith But so lnzy is he and 50 slowly does he | of its splendor, wedded with greac pomp | snup his bill together that the “gull has | and ceremony the Adriatic by theowing | plenty of time to dush down and ext a d ring into the sea, says Galig- @ juicy fish from the slowly-closing | nani’s Mossenger, ~Iu this'way thit beak. mighty commercial ublic showed Srero— that she possessed sov rights ov Cleaning Lamps by Machine the waters which which were the means | A machine for rapidly cleaning the | whereby she attained her soverign gauze of miners’ safety lamps has been | glor A similur coremony takes placs introduced into the Wombwell colleries | y in the ancient city” of Cork, fo at Barnsley. It isdeiven bya belt and | which the “uncrowned king of Tvelind pulley, and the two brushesseenat the [ sits as parliamentary representative in ends of ashaft have a tion; two other motion, and ends of the | the lamp are guuz reciprocating i brushes haven eireula intended tosweep th and various purts Westminster, The ‘mayor of that city | v | hurlsa dart into thesea from a st ‘ o | and ashe does so wmid loud applause o | prociuims himself ndmival of the port of Cork., Thedart is made of mahogany, ome worth &50)) ome worth $4.0 A oy Other priced homn: the simo terms. The above monthl ats include principal andinterest, ulars eall on or . 63 Broad way, Electrlc Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, [5] AGENTS WANTED. DR, C. B. JUDD, 06 Broadway, Council Bliffs, Ia CITIZENS STATE BANK PAID UP CAPITAL . SURPLUS AND PROFITS Ll Or Council Blulfs, ..$150,000 0,000 ABILITY TO DEPOSITORS .\h!l]l'r e pltad surplus of T Sonthwestern Lowa. any auenin & Cos Jewelry Store OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Dealers in ol Corner Maln and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, and domestic exehianze wnd Anterest padd on tiue llections mude posiLs D. 1. McDoneld & Co., utchers' axd Packers’ Supplies, Market Fixtures, Gas_in;s. Mal il Blufrs, fery . K0 s dealers F. M. ELLIS & CO,, ARCHITECTS OF And Buildine Superintandents. Roomis 40 ]ll’l 0 I(mhlw g, y:| \ul»l 6, (ool und Roows 24 Bluffs, ln Cor R Justice of the Peace OMce oy N. Schurz i A R E Broadway, el REufrs, lowa, ] & 5 wneys at L. Pracs [ Sims & Saunders L8R 0 A U ing federal courts, Rooms i 4 and 5 Suugurs 1ier 2 block, Council Blufls, Lowa. 14 North Mai Funeral Director and E