Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1891, Page 6

3 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 189l o I most careful estimates, based on the schoot | ¢ 1 3 - N o O ILWe L NN SINN and the order of business called for short ad- | Most ¢ nates, basod on choot | Canada to United States, he said, also occa- l"l E OMAHA ”l‘l" | \IZ“S IRU“ LO \ lL l,LFl‘S, dYesses from Hubbard, Colonel Dailoy, Dy census and the votey and recently by | sjoned dificult; Those emigrants were o OF iri * eb # V“df and others. At tho conclusion of the disgis- | the city directory, (give Council Bluffs | mostly French-Canadians, who worked for A R ,,j alr ; an ere the wi me i slon n motion was had to hold & reunion at | about 40,000 people, I making the popuin- | lower wages than natives, They were very % A 3 COUNCIL BLUFFS, ! Some point to be detormined, in the enstern | ton of (o tio citlel 50,00, an oxcons of | economicul in living, suved wmoney in o fow N (GRS grows, ook e g g f i : r @ oo Anol lect th 5,000 over Minnenpolt he Minneapolis | years without assuming the duties of citi- ¥ 3 L OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STRE Pair of Desperate Highwaymen Canght and | 31‘&!#‘{.‘&-;.‘.;..','l’.“..vx..u o anisng peoplacame | exposition buildiug 1, inconvenicntly sit- | yens and roturued to Cagada, - ol 74 ¢ t,i’flqu \,/ed are {be blo () of h&fl)fl' — Lodged in Jail. forward with hearty assurances that the old | Uated in regard to the hotels and tho busi- | -— e A 5 SS ms . Iel Carrier in any part of the City. soldiers would be well cared for tbere, and A nhess center. It has to be reached by cross. WORLD'S FAILR MATTERS. ¥ ”'“\“""‘l by :" Ll A, MANAGER | o their invitation was accepted. The town h’vu the bridges over the nu-r||lv_»- “h|wh il A U &not er A .BAN L MM T A A LS B b council was in session, and when the infor. | the city «is split n tho middle. For | work on the Buildings Temporarily LA ? TELEPHONES | THEIR LAST WORK WAS ON BROADWAY. | FTiicl was cor eyed to them that Oakland | conveniont access it 1s'ddt so well located as Su-pended f.rn Short ,:,, e 8 ek ’ f Vi d k v Boatiisas OicE; No., 46, AR | noat been selocted, Mayor Hartwell appeared L e LT sehsoin I‘_;Vll"l"“"ff‘* di | Omcaco, Aug. 12.-The long pending A | In favor and ran s IBLIESS A - and assured the delegates that the people | Omaba are to Council Bluffs, Fro ‘ou IVAUY,, - & bt A ain X p Night Editor | Thoy Assaulted and Robbed J. W. | would do sverything in their power to | mako | BIuffs a ride of thivty minutes on the finest | question of who is to be chief of the horti- , be o e .| . Sty | sunion RUBDDY 008, electric motor line in the world will place | cultural department at the world’s is at B\ Yo eAts t eAt rAn t y y | Sawyer Not Far from the City's L inion a happy one. Tifergeting )\ \ R 7 N. Y. P, Co B A The following named gentlemen woro then | the visitor within 500 feet of the exnosition | jace sortled. Director Genoral Davis this b (3 q Q_‘ s p B bo‘ 'l‘o et er. 2 N. . Heart ord of seisoted reneral committee of arrange- | building, and immediately in front of the p . b o e 4 f | Bluffs T e Co., coal A% 8 general commitice of arrang evening nominated J. M. Samuols of Ken- Fih Council Bluffs Lumber Co,, ¢ the Dals, ments: L. L. Buir, Willilam Lyman, . M. | Omaha theaters, hotels and morcantile houses | a2 Al QU Bl L | 7PN Wt g - Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. J | Williis and J. B Harrod of the William | and in close connection with,the colisoum | tucky and the noination was promptly cou- £ 4 SANTA CLAUS SOAP.4.4 1f you want water in your vara or house disia | Layton post of Oakland, 8, Dye of Updegraff | building. Tn Couneil Bluffs this line touches | fimed by both tho board of control of the na- o 4 W Foto Bixby's, 302 Merriam block. 3 o 1tk /de Ostiotmia, was | O3 of Macedonia, A. D, Putnam of Prov; | ‘l_\»‘g _.nnL the (\\.:\\:n_ the II”V:" Gordon, ”l“{ tional commission aud the executive com- Nod B Epworth league entertainment this even- Mr:u .‘v:n‘rkl.“ oo, ~‘4u-'w‘l l~’§:;lr:\\‘-ll\"~”|: ,[,;.q of ('}lrwni J. G Im-mu.-n-rln;f .xl‘nhll; A ||\.lv'h-|'I|x’|‘:]-"||-n‘|:”::l;\"Tl‘;“‘:l.,l\l\:-m”t:xl\‘r\»I;}:I-Il‘x“(l'l:lnl\ mittee of the local dircctory. Mr. Samuels e fng at tne Fifth avenue church, arrested yesterday morning at an 3 ix post of Waluut, and Colonel aily 3 ks from the | hus been employed fn horticulture almost A marriage license was issued yesterday to Hans Schluter and Anna S. Bollmeicr, both of this city The lawyers of this city will play ball with team next the Papill at Papilliior Biuffs City loage No, Accepted Masons, will meet in munieation tl ond dezree, The young people of the Bethany T uesdny , Ancient, Freea special co afternoon nd m- s evenin g 1or work in the se aptist. | church will give a literary sociable this ing. A fiue programme hias been prepared. Everybody fuvited The children of the Coristian home had a picnic yesterday in Fairmount park. Thoy | were cirried to'the park in wagons and put in the whole aay there. A basket dinaer was | sevved at 1001 There is a broken culvert near the corner of Sixth avenue und Twentieth streot which is liable to do some damage if not repaived atonce. The atteution of the strect super visor is called to it. The Sunday school of the Coneregational church will bave a picnic today at the Chau tauqua erounds. The scholars will mcet at the chureh this moraing ar 4 o'clock and be carried to the grounds in wagons, Mrs, E. A, Vadel, who lives at the corner of avenuc ¢ and Thirtg-fourth street, wus d of a pocetbook last Monday while on her way tothis eity. Phe pocietbook contoined She has 10 1dea who took it Attorney General Stone commenced a suit yesterday, in_behalf of the state ogainst the Buriington, Cedar Rapids & Northern viil- road company to compel it to build a new in clevator at Wellsburg, Grundy county, in accordance with a petition of citizens of that plac ho Council Bluffs Rowing association will give a party at the pavilion at Manawa Friday night. No special tious have been issued, but all and their friends aro invited with their ladies. enjoyatle uffair. Two Swe: vesterday morning while working on 1 Union Pacific bridee. A heavy givder fell them and broke both legs of ouo, whiie t other received severe internal mjurics were tul they received attention. A game of vall was played yosterday aft noon between the Council Blufts Jun the Eighteenth Street Stars of Omaha, suiting in a victory for the forme of 10 to7. Tho batceries were v, Ru erford and Poutius tor the Juniors, Racket and Thompson for the Stars. Jumes Blanche, a cook at the Grand hot went to the polic station vesterday aftern with a complaint. watch and ho wanted to find it. to be prese lice suggestcd that he had better and sober up. locked up for drunkenness. D. K. Shreeves was arcested yesterday ternoon on i charge of cheating by f tenses, preferred against bim ingen in Justice Swearingen’s court. 7 case is an outgrowth of a former oue, was cbareed with t 1 worth # 112 same property is invol ved. v Irank Wallace one of Tne Bee boys was kicked by his pony las o quite seriously hurt vened while the little fellow was gouy in tho yard of his fathor’s residenco Washington avenuo vear Harrison stre He was strucl on the arm and side, sician was called to attend to his injuries. “The following jury was drawn morning by Clerk Campbell for the ber term of court: J. B. Matthows, Hen 20 av which the defendant ceny of six horses A phy- yesterday enten the members ot It will be a brilliant and sh laborers were badly jured he on he They nto a hospital in Owana, whe er- s and re- by a score th- and el, non He had been rouhed of a He was too drunk to talk straizht and the captain of p ay He refused to do 5o and was nf- "be in he , and the carrier coing and The accident hap- azing the on ey Rishton, L. H. Hansen, Alph Frazier, James Crow. R. D. llawa Watkins. Robert Currie, Denver Huff, Wi inm Clark, John Busch, R. G. Davis, (! Platner, A, R. Seribner, George D. James Givens, (. W. Cook, W. H. Spe George W. Holmes, Robert Sheeley, C. Hubbard and E. Thoringten, A committee of ladies from the churches Johr Albers, H. ill- uy Brown, ra, S, of the city met in the Young Men’s Christian association rooms yesterday (August 12) ternoon and arranged for a lawn fote to given on Mr. K. M. Bunker's lawn at t foot of Willow a August 18, Instrumental ana vocul af- ve he enue next Tuesday evening, music, ice cream and cake with a general social time will ba the order of tho evening. T proce Young Men's Chiristian association. 'he will be devoted to the work of the John Mulvaney swore out a warrant yes- terday morning in Justice Hammur's charging E. C. Castlo with assault and tery. justice, who set his hoaring for day aud released Castle on bouds of 1 Castle admitted that he hit him in_the fa but said be thought Mulvaney needed to hit. He bad au wformation issued for arrest of Mulvaney on the saue charge a the hearing will como off at the same time that of Castlo, Tho ci wholo yesterday and next Sat took a ride over court bat He was arrested and taken before the ur- 00, ce, be the nd as ¢ council met as a committee of the tne western and southwestern part of the city, to look after some complaints that had boen sent in by property owners in regard to cor- tain ponds of Stagnant water. As a result of the investigation, the council will meet next Monday night aid order & vacant lot on aouth side of Broadway between Ninth the nd Tenth streets filled to grade. Another lov near the corner of Ninth stro t and Twelfth avenue, in the rear of the residence of C. R. Mitchel will also be ordered filled. Picnie at Manhattan beach. Round trip tickets from Omaha, neluding boat ride, 50c¢; on sale at news stands at Mil- lard and Murray hotels, Go and_ seo Mrs. Kingsbury, Red Riding Hood; Mr. Davis, Wolf; M, Fernekes, Woodman; Miss Anderson, Grandmother; Miss Juckson, Red Riding Hood’s mothor. SONAL PARAGRAP I Miss Ella Boyor has gone Wash., for her loalth. P to Olympia, L N. PFlickinger and family left lust eve- ning for a visit to ern trip. Miss Hester Miller, who has been her sisior, Mrs, W. Lipe, rion strcet, hus left for herouto at Storli 1. Rev. church visit H of J. Coker of the First Methad ‘ort Scott, Kan., is wa frieuds and an east- ing 802 Har- 18, list in the eity, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coker, Miss Daisy M. Burrows is spending the summer with bel nd pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Harrington, T'weuty-ninth avenue. H. L. Carman returned from & montl's visit at uis ola bome i Knapp's Crock, N. Y., yosterday ten pounds heavier and botter sutisfied than ever with Council Bluffs., 1t was his fist visit home after an absence of eleven years. Miss Gertrude Potwin, a young viohmste of great promise, is visiting Bella and Virginia Robinson, She has lat returned from terlin, where she studied ith the Misses oly in the the Hoeh school of 'which Joachim is head. She also spent a yearin Leipsic under Horr Sitt. Hor beautiful Cromona, u g uino Joseph Guarnerius, is greatly wdmi by all who have heard it, Johu Bailoy of Wells River, Vt., one of creditors of ‘the I compuny, and also represe; Nowberry at the same place looking after tinancial matters in connect ug the Bank red the mball-Champ Tnvestment of is in the city ion with the business of the company, Pinnos, organs, C. B. Music Co., 539 Broadway. Buy your furniture, carpets, stoves and hovsehold goods of Mandel & Kl Couucil Bluffs. Prices very low; frei, prepaid to your city, in, bt by Ofticers Burko and Peters charged with being implicated 1 the highway robbery | that took place Tuesday night, and was meu- | tioned 1n yesterday's Ber. The ofticers saw a man on Lower Broad- way that answered the description of the uilty party and they at once went for him, Quirk got wind of their approach and started torun. ‘The oficers followed, and an ex- citing chase ensued through back yards | and over fences, until finmily tho man disappeared in a field of sunflowers. Before disappearing he managed | to throw his revolver, but it was | picked up and taken in_charge by one of tne | policemen, The fu, ive was at last found | hiding in the weeds, and was taken to the police station, where ho was booked with highway robbery and earrying concenled weapons. None of the property was found in his possession. J. W, Suwyer, the man wh appeared at the oftice of the ety clerk terday r and filed an m[nrllHl‘lun‘ against Quirk his pal, Grant, who was | arrested Tuesday nicht, churging them with | bighway robbery. He said th was riding down Broadway when occurced, The first suspicic when e was in the vicinity of the North- western depot, whea he heard the sound of some one_clambering into the war end of his wagon. He looked arourd and a lurge hole confronted his gaze, the other end of it being connected with olver in the hands of one of Lwo wen that were 1n the wagon. The hole looked to him as big as an ordary dish- an, and it did not take him many minutes stol was hold up, yes- he the robbery he had was to ask what they wantea aud to giveit to them. They went through his pockets and took tch ~ and chain, which b at_ about $2, a knife, and several smait articles, As soon as the robbers had gone, he bunted for a police- mau to tell his tale of woe to, and the result was the capture of Grant, whose real nume is Kane, insido of half an hour after tue deed was committed. Jane1s-one of the smoothest rascals in this section of the country. He wasin the em- play of one of the largest implement houses in the city about seven years ago. He spent a year and a half in the penitentiary at Fort Madison for playing a_contidence game of some kind at Missouri Vailey, and he had no sooner done his time than he was rearrested for highway robbery and spent another four rs in the penitentiary. He now bids fair 10 go over the road again. 5 Quirk is 1o b lie also having been in the pentitentiar "here is another member of the gunk who is now in the city jail on a charge of v that being the only chargo which th 50 far can prove agninst him, His s I'rank Bommarito, alins I'rank Murr 10 was caught several rs nwo while burglarizing the residence of . B. Bowman on Second avenue. He was tried in the district court and seut to the penitentiary for four years, which scntence he has Just completed. He'is very reticent. All the cfforts of the oficials to pump him #s 1o the affairs of himself and his two partners have been so far fruitless. He is in for a term of seven days. and it is hoped that by the end of that time something more serious may be proved acainst him. All threo of “the men are desperadoes of the worst class, their accomplishments being equally striking when it comes to holding up pedestrians, picking pockets or breaking into houses. They have been in Council Bluffs about ten days, and in that time they have been implicated in sometuing less than a dozen crimes that are known of,” including the coufidence games that have been worked so repaatedly and so safely at_the tvansfer, They were taken to the county jail and will be wiven a hearing this morning in police court. The C. M. & St. P. ticket office has been removed from 506 Broadway into the clegunt new quarters in the new Baldwin block, 5 Pearl street. St. Paul's New Rector. Rev. E. J. Babcock has aceepted the call to St. Pauls chureh, in Council Bluffs, The announcement of the fact in his home papers at Canandaigua, N. Y., calls forth many iindiy expressions, showing the high esteem in which he is held there. Mr. Babeock is about forty years of age,and he tas a wifo and one child,” Other interesting facts concern- g the new rector are to be learned from the following tuken from the Repository Messen- corof recent date The fi Rev. E. copul ch unsoileited stof this week it beeame known that is- beack, rector of St. John's 1 in this vil | 1 unexpec o St Paul's ‘ouneil BIufs, T, i large and prosperous parish. at a suliry oF £2000 1 your, The nows ciused gen- uine regret, not” only among Mr. Babeock’s P but in il other denominations e by s genial manners, eu anly qualities he fn 1883 rendered v in lookini afte had wou Babeoc wlf yoars his 2 Doth 08 rector in temporal affairs of the cnureh, u lirg on the church property having been guished and the parish financos condition thun In many yeurs, Bubcock n ry hizhly ro and their departure will'be k debt extin- put in hetter Mr. wnd Mrs, uraed socially aretted on that account. Mr, Babeock 0so his work hore the middle'of September and bezin at Counctl Bluffs October 1. Tho pplo at S8 John's will not be uble to easily fill his place. Gasoline and oil; cobs, wood and conl; prompt delivery. L.G. Knotts, 27 Muin} telephone 203, e Insurance Law. Attorney General Stono rendered an im- portant decision yesterday with relation to the cancellation of policies of fira insurance atthe request of the hoiders. Ther opinion was in reply to a question propounded by J. A. Lyons, auditor of state, The original statute by which tho mutual fire insurance companics were to be governed, provided that auy note deposited with the company might be relinquished or cancelled on the payment by the giver of his share of tho losses and expenses of the company duri the term. ‘The auditor was guthorized refuse to permit any matual company to do business in Lowa uule should provide iu its poticies for a canc tion of the policy at the request of the insured, on equitublo term A law passed iu 1850, bowever, has changed tho system by providing that the iusurance company may issue written notice to the in- sured when bis promium falls duc, stating ot the samo time the amount required to pay what i3 known as the customary ‘“short rates," including the exponse of taking the risk up to the time the policy will by sus- pended under the terms of the notice, Tho “short rates” consist in a proportion of the premium which decrensos in s considerably less ratio thau tho time, 50 that the jusured has to pay more than half as much for an in- surance of one year as for two. This, accord- iug to the opinion of the attorney geueral, is to fire insurance inconsistent with the provisious of the | statute fiest referred to, und must be o sidered the law of the land. That particulur featuro of insurance law is considerably the financial detriment of the insured Drs, Stewart & Patty, veterinary sur- geons, 45 Fourth street,Council Blufts, la, Reunion at Oakland, A large delegation of Ceuncil Bluffs Grand wert to Oakland, this county, v evening for the purpose of attend- ing the meeting of delegates from other posts inthe couuty to arrenge for & reunion of Pottawattamio veterans. The citizens of the thrifty little village entertained the crowd right royally and threw open their largest bali and'thelr doors to them. Judge Hub- bard of Council Rluffs was chosen chairman, | [ i when the census of the Union Veteran Legion of this city, The committeo is to meet at Oakland™ next Saturday to make arrangements for the re- union, Tt was decided that an_invitation be extended to all the posts in the county to attend in a body, nlso that all old soldiers be invited to be present at the reunion. rames, Chautauq Instructive and entortaining for young and old. Address Home Entertainment company, 12 Pear street, Council Blufls, Drs. Woodbury, dentists, stroet, nest to Grand hotel. 30 Pearl Telenhone 145, High grade work aspecialty. Swanson musie company, 335 Broud- Ly Only in Name. When Attorney Askwith somo days ago ventilated his private opinion of Judze Me- Giee, he made a mistake, He thought court wasn't in session. [t was, though, and the judge brought the impetuous attorney up with a round turn. Explanations that the remarks were to haveonly a semi-official effect vrere of no avail, and the court insisted that bis outraged dignity could only bo re- paired through the visitation of condign punishment on the deralict lawyer. So Ask- with was solemnly hauled before the bar ot the supremo court and adjudged to be in con- tempt of its diguity and personal function, and was condemned among other things to pass twenty-four consccutive hours 1 close confiement in Pottawattamic county jail. Right here is where the rab_comes . 1t has “now transpired that Sheriff Jimumy O'Neill, in view of the coming campaign and with more bowels of compassion than the an- gered court—renliziug the effoct of consign- ing ou one so delicately nurtured as Attorney Askwith to the awful penalty of a day and nizht in the loathsome dungcou beneath the castlo moat, where green slime oozed from the walls, and horrid ereeping things dragged their clammy lengths across the floor; where the darkness was never broken, and the fetid air was still, suve when disturved by the clank of manacles moved by fettered limbs, or torn by tho maniacal shriek of some un- fortunate whom confinement had reft of teason—shrank from imposing such dire pun- ishment, and instead simply tnrned the vris- ouer over to the wife of Attorney Askwith with instructions that she keep one eye on him for twerty-four hours. In the meantime the dignity of the superior court gazed at itsell with cowplacent satis- fuction, knowing that in Askwith would be found & wavning to all hotiieads to coutrol their tougues, A delegation of fricnds of the incarcerated attorney visited the jail and pro- fessed to condole and cheer the suffering prison: Oune enterprising reporter even interviewed Colonel Askwith, asking him his idea of nterior decorations as applied to votary juils and describing minutely the sur- roundings and appearance of the’ attorney behind the But all this is dispelled, It now remains to be scen if the dignity of the court will be satisfied with de jure imprisonment, or whether in will rise and demand the de facto article, Union Park races, Omaha and Coun- cil Blufls, September 8-11, $6,500; Oc- tober 20-22, $1,000. For programmes address Nat Brown, Merchants hotel, Omaha. Benefit to Ed Cogley. The programme for the Ed F. Cogley ben- efit was completed yesterday, and a most en’ tertaining one it will be. A mandolin club of twelve pieces, consisung of the Council Bluffs and Omaha clubs combined, and the Amphion quartette will be prominent among the transactions. Mr. Charles A. Higgins of Omaha will render a violin solo, Mrs. W. W. Sherman and Mr.. F. H. Evans will sing a duet, and Tommy Keating will appear in a song and dance. Mr. Cogley's speciaities will no doubt bring down the house, as usual. George Hughes will act as master of ceremonies. Members of the different socie- ties of the city have taken upon themselves the work of selling tickets, and a great many have been disposed of. The Broadway theater will be filled, and & pleasant time is* assured all who attend. Artesian Water, Water from the Milwaukee artesian well, for drinking purposes, delivered overy morning to private families at a nominal rate. Address, Water, BEp oflice, Fell in the Water, A little boy in kilt skirts met with an ex- perience yesterday afternoon while playing in Bayliss park that robbed life of most of its pleasure for the time being, and will prob- ably serve as a lesson to him for the future, Ho was leaning over the edge of the fountain basiu, paddling with his hands in the water, when he suddenly lost his balance and fell i, Fortunately bis mother was there ana suc- ceeded after considerable trouble, with the assistance of the park policetoan, in fishing her unlucky offspriug out, with his pockets und himself filled with w r from the Mis- souri viver. He was considerably frightened by his encounter, but not very badly hurt, aud the last that was secn of hini he was strutting down the street, very wet, but very proud of being the cause of s0 much trouble. 4 Rush Job Printing Or regular work for Omaha, or Couneil Blufts parties, or anyone else, done promptly and properly at Pryors Beo job oftice, 12 Pearl stréet, Council Bluffs. Prices are always as low as is consistont with good worlk. The National Convention. Council Bluffx Nonpareil, ‘The Minneapolis Iribune is trying to bol- sier up the chances of that city for the next uational republican convention. It is trying bard. I doing so it fails to stick to the teuth. 1 a long editorial it has this to say: Omaha and Councl Blufts combined stiil lnek 3,000 of the popu - of Minneapolis. Allof thelr 15 tog her will hold i fow moro than the great Minneupolis auditoriu In 1806 Omuha will enough to meet the ragu Mississippl comes the Minneapolis comes On f westwird pr Omaha in wiments. After the and ufter e naturil Minneupolis 186 15 the appropriate neapolis does uot exceed Council Bluffs and Omaha by 5,000, or avything likeit. On the contrary, it is not so In spite of the desperate attempt to pad the census Minne apolin cou d muster oniy 164,738 people. The census of 150, which is a barefuced fraud so far as Council Bluffs is coucered, gave this city 21,474, und Omaba 140,452, or 161,922 in all. Notwithstanding the emphatic protest of the people of this city, at the injustice of tie thing, Council Bluffs was unable to se- cure a re-count, and the record stunds, show- ing about one-half the actual population, returns were made. The —eeeeee #/hen Naby was slck, we gave hor Castorls, When ahe was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she elung o Castoria, Wheu shio hiad Chikiren, shie gave tiom Castorls, bo completed within n few W present time, will give the visitor u beautiful ride through' an_attractive part of Council Bluffs, through the great manufacturing in- dustries of the East Omaha land compan lunding the passenzer equally distant from the Exposition and Coliseum_ buildings in Omahn, It is absurd to say Omaha caunot cutertain the couvention. Either of these two great halls can easily seat from ten thou- sund o filteen thousand people. Her hotels nmodate a vast crowd. Council with her splendid hotals, ono of which 15 the finest between Chicago and | Sun Francisco, will take cnroof at least 1 ten thousand’ guests, and _the well known hospitality of the people of ~thiis city is an wmple guarauteo for the pleasure and comfort of ‘that many more. Minneapolis complacently refers to the transmiesissippi states, and reminds Omaha that she ought to follow the lead of that eity by gotting the couvention in 150, The Nonparvil does not know how Omalia feels, but as the esstern Missourn lead of the vl b, half of the joint metropolis of tho valiey, Council I8uis will follow the no city. She wili take the load. As transmississippi states to be bene to holding the convention at Minneapolis, Tow is the ouly republican state, and she has de- clared in’favor of Omaha as the proper plac to receive the official rocognition of the re publicun party at its next quadrennial gath- ering. A iding Hood's Rescuer, A very beautiful performanco under the above title will bo given at the Broadway theater on Friday and Satur- day evenings, August 14 and 15, with Saturday tnatinee, for the benefit of Unity Guild, Forty children, ranging from six to twelve years of age, will be in the chorus, all benutifully costumed, under the direction of Mrs. M. A. Kings- bury. e DRESS REFORM AT CHAUTAUQUA. The Parker Crusade is Getting There in Greac Shape. Ciravravqua, N. Y., Aug. 12.—The dress reform erusade will uitimately be narrowed to two articles instead of four,” said a wo- man heroe yesterday who is one of the reform- “Theso two will be the tights and the The days of the fourteen articles of woman’s apparel, just like the thirty-nine ar- ticles in the velizious creeds, ave numbored, and we ure on the threshold of a revival of classic simplicity in matters of clothing. It will be the dress for the womau, and not the womau for the dress.’” “This little specch but mildly reflects the promincnce and potency of the new move- ment. Conspicuous roformers urrivo at Chautaugua nearly overy day, and even Dr. . M. Buckley. the littlo wide awake eaitor of the Methodist Chiristian Advocate,is prim- ing himself tora double leaded editorial fa voring the reform. Helen Potter, the well known impersonator, came up from New York to get the latest uews on thé subject, and Mrs. Frank Parker, the leader, is sunply deluged with inquiries. Provious movements toward better dress have failed, the reformers say, becuse thoy were not comwnrehensive enough. The first movement aimed only a¢ comfort sud utility the sceond was guided by those interested in {mproving the health of women, both ignor- ing ov failiug to provide for tho element of beauty. Tho present “Parker crusade” 1n- cludes all_these and comprehends even a study of the priciples of delsarte. It weans something more tnan the mere putting off of corsets. It means nothing less than that the beauty line from the armpit to the ankle must be appreciated aud insisted upon, and the effect of physical proportion is obscured if not accompanied by grace of motion. The beauty of the lines of the female form must be seen. . To show how the leaven of the new move- ment is working at Chautauqua, it is only necessary to say, and this on the authority of the dress reformers thomselves, that tne Joungivomen(ary making sweeping changes n their wardrobe and that the old style un- der garments may be had for a song. The younger clement are uuite enthusiastic over the roform, for the spirit of athletic sports is fairly srlenduh_ with the boys in rowing, riding, fencing, club” swinging, bl tennis, shooting, bathing, in fact, eve door sport. The new style dress’ frees the young women from many couveutional cus- toms and gives them greater play of the mus- cles. Hencoit is that the réformers are counting converts by the hundreds at Chau- tauqua. Tuoe southern girls here are the most euthusiastic on the subject, Whether or not it is because the hot weather i thew section has taught them to welcome any movement that discaras superfluous stay and skirts, it is certain that the yonng women from Tennesses, Georgin and the Carolinas spending tho summer here look upon the ubolition of stays with a decidedly more favor than did their forefathers on the abolition of slavery. Mrs, Parker has slipped away for a short rest. Beforo leaving she said: ‘‘The new crusade means something move than an em- broidered bathing suit, as Kate Field inti- mates. [t means something infinitely better Dr. Mary Walker's unwomanly trousers or Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s ugly ruftied bloom- ers. Neither has it any sympathy with Ella Wheelor Wilcox's nightgown, which is a suggestion of the bedchamber. ' Our climato is pot suited to this Mother Hubbard cos- tume. Then, too, i1 the evolution of dress you must take into consideration the preju- dices of women, The dresses must be anart from the nightgown. Mrs. Wilcox's idea ignores the principles of beauty. If you want beauty you must foliow the outlines of the figure. The trouble with Mrs. Jenness Miller’s dress is that the waist line, which is only one-third of the body, is lowered too much. She would put on a boy’s vest and a boyish, high stiff collar. The upper part of such a tigure would look like a sophomore in college, and the lower part like a peanut girl. Mary Seymour’s ideais too nondescript to notice. Such a skirt, reaching down to a point near the ankle, with a boy's jacket, vest and tie, would be out of the question. The is no unity in tho custom. Tho knicker- bocker notion is entirely too radical u de- parture and is the merd” imitation of a voy I'he mascaline figure i¥ essentiully different from the female, and tvhat would suit a man from the point of comfoft would not suit a woman. ~In the talormade costume the figuro of the girl is cut ih two in the middle. The triaungular effect'{S ugly and suff. Wo beliove we are on the track of tho right sys- tem and shall adhere to our present plan until we can discover a bistter one.” i) V)il nty Ahianc , Neb., Aug, 12 ampant hore and the girls compote racing, cling, Dundy O BENKELMAN, Disagree. [Specinl Tele gram to Tug Ber.| ~The Dundy county alli- ance held their contention here today and placed n nomination a full ticket. There was the largest crowd in attendance of any r held Lere before, political convention o To suy that the convention was harmonious would be an outrage, becauso there is every idence of a division runuing i the alliance anks on account of the defeat of prefol cundidates, “The nominations as w de were as follows Clerks, Keplar Swarsgood; treasurer, Ed Talbot; superintendent of schools, J. C MoPherson; surveyor, Ira Luamb: ' county judge, J. B, O'Neal: sheriff, T, Lath shaw; commissioner of the Third district, W. R Boum. The convention also endorsed J. . Cochiran ot MeCook, st distriot Judge, as their choice for re-clection. Hygienic Congress. Loxboy, Aug. 12.—In the demography division of the hygienic conpress today, Mr. Meyhew Smith of Amorica spoke of the difi culty experienced in the United States in consequence of the large amount of undesir- able pauper emigration, Emigration from from cf Dire Selim Peabo. The Errors | mont x be sub| errors foundan | Chiet Wi Cixe It nt w year, is 4 crease mat the tes| seribed and 1 ence could these enc he had given it I'nomas B. been nois for ten years, been stopp foundation of rostgnation, on some of the building tomorr Seasons Leuding places now follows: ial himself had receivy ex-member of parlinment for Russell, $00 on nad sub. He also altera- admitted tions of the tenders of Peause & Gallagher had He tend had been opened although he corroborated meit that the couversations were all in_ the matter of the indebteducss of Lavkin, Con- nelly & Co. to the Thomas B. McGireevy dians for one and one-half years ago. about hilithood. 1y was regent of thoe universi signing in Jun ews will say tomorrow: Wor on_th were made by n caleulating tho the eny strain to wh jected. It was the discovery of that led to Chief Engincer ( As a result of th have to bo st says work tions will Burnhe w. N PACKING ST INTERES rusiness a Do Last Year, Total Over T INNaTL Ol o Tue Brr ill say : Ik was 125,000 )00 in 188 ot Aug, Tomorrow’s Price ainst i The s of 1,525,000, crmies. he :d from admitted John respect, timony and that Rochester anothe 0 to the fund. that permission of in rkin, Connelly & been shown the latter rememuer no other alterations Jo., some fir in LeMond of Mon MeGreovy's Union a member. ndians M lands eleven million k world’s fair buildings. 8. 0 Cu “The total packing in the west 25,000 last 1500, 185 00 ctor Gieneral Davis also nominated as chiof of the department of liberal arts, Dr. H. Peabody, vice Adams, resigned The nomination was ulso confirmed. Dr. has neers depart- ‘ the several of the buildings would these ttlich's se errors the sngthened will be resumed asons total operating compare as com- Langevin unable to shake his main statement, of yesterday in any that by Rochester, o 20800 2000 145 000 1400 135,000 Canadian Cabinet Troubles. Orraws, Ont., Aug. 12.—Before the mittee on privileges and clections today the cross-examination of Sir Hector took place. Counsel was quite which 1tre had veen made after the admitied that to secure its i fu large sums of money, state- ay Make Trouble, bauk, of which CiavnerLaly, S, D, Aug. 12.—Thero promises to be considerable trouble when the government begins to pay the Sioux In- ceded to the United >States In all there has acres that the Sioux relinquished to the governmest and in payment therefor the Indinus are to receive various goods, such as plows, harrows, co’ The' Indians are horses and wagons, not ploased at the prospact o receiving this sort of pay e a protest made sgainst pay for the lands, and thero | ng certain to them in goods that are of no use to a majority of the redmen, They want cush. - She th ek, Colo,, Aug. Marie Belses of this city sent to a prominent jewelry storo asking that a diamond neck- lace be value of & sent her for inspection. 500 were sent Gemo to the by an employe The woman invited him ioto the front parlor and to drink diamon wine, ds on the pinno, He then He drank placing the reeted and fell to the floor. The wine had been drugged. ‘When monds covered tho e, She was t he r were g woman and dia- d to Omaha, from which place” she left Monday night for Chicago. P Matt Quay's Indignant Denin ADELPIIA, Avg. 12.—~Senator Quay ar- erc this ovening and very emphat- rived by 1cally denied a story telegraphed from Wash- ington to the effect that under cortain o cumstances he would favor refusing to seat senate Calvin on the Obhio. Mr, Brice. New Y fied.” Derroir, Mich,, Aug. 12.—W States a S. Brice in the United eround that ho was ot citizen of *I have not the slightest hesitation in saying,” he added, “‘that I shall vote to seat orker to represent e Six Abductors Arrestes 1f the democrats of Ohio want them, I am sut rants issuea several days ago were scrved this afternoon upou Johnuy Thomas Kenuedy, MceDowell and I with al last. Considne, Billy Frank Grifiths, ward Kent, baucting Josoph Cousidne, James charging them Porvin on March 19 Mr. Pebrin was enticed from his home on the evening of March 19 on the pretext of visiting a 1 Mr. Blaine's Ac¢ Bar Blaine ent this morning at a tennis ley cou long call on Editor McLean, after drove t He was engaged in ud. e ive Movem Hawnon, Me., Aug. 1 nas been very active. Ho was rt. Late this afternoon hrough the villagn to conversation wit nts, Socretary pres coutest at Mgs- he made a which he tho postofiice, Mr. itead for some time, after which he enjoyed a drive. Sl SNy Steamship Arviva's AtvNow York—Wyoming and City of Livern At L At Southampton At L York, Columbia of New ool; Bromernaven, Havre. iverpool—-City of New York. Lahn of New York Brittanic of ork, ondon—Sighted : At Bremen— America of Baltimore, Cuie been appointe Capital North DeWitr's Little Barly lasers cure sick headache - civer Ap) 12 receiver for | Savings and Loun America 1n bonds of 10,000 - Red ointed. AG0, A the only and rozaiate ti k New pill to S Swift’s Specific S S S S S S .S S S A Tested Remedy For All Blood and Skin Diseases A reliable cure for Contagious Blood Peison Inherited Scro fula and Skin Cancer. As a tonic for delicate Women and Children it has no equal, Being purely vegetable, is harm- lesain its effects. A treatise on Tlood and Skin Dis eases mailed FRER on application Druggists Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. SSSSSSSS S S S Duoonnrns Edward A, Wilkins has National association OssssssssH ar. G. A. Schoedsack, Proprietor, | of every description. Works, Cor. Ave, A and 28th St. Mer them redyed and finished equal to new. BED FEATHERS and most approved machinery,ites SPECIAL COUNCIL NOTICES. BLUFFS, £ 04 eres. bom sre; §10 cish, | s Other faris on an Patten. stoi & V <ht man to on sl enpital Uistuirs, RARE opportunity £ in ecot paying bis quirei. A 14 Bee, Coun ro- 'S pastu ow: right mable re- + 03 N Sth red ving horn sp int. eturn to A. 8. Snyde ward for iy strect. H OFEL for rent. tu able, B 1L Sheafe, ’\\?«er:lm;‘.‘.u girl for gene work, 2110 Sixth avenue, ished. Terms roaso uncl Blutrs, house- 3V TANTED (0 Trado—Fivo-roon house. full {0t in Omaha for house and Lot in Council Blulls. 1. Brown. 132 Broadway. poR i nlce G-room houso with ur, 1o desirable’ party free of yard \ charge. quire, (01 Poarl street. sychometric, or char- : nlso dlagn. of dise: readings by lettor. Sur Suys and Mrs. EHodper. 22 Ave- E. near corner 1ith street, Council BlufTs rins, 5.0 und $1.0. StoF T nd lock ¢ acro property | for sile on reasonable teris dence property for rent by Day & Hoss, ORSALE or Kent—3irden Janl with housos, vy J. R Kive. 104 Matn st Jounoll Blufts ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY BOARDING AND DAY SCHYOL, FIFTH AVENUE AND INTH ST. be reached from any of the depots on iucted by the ERMS—For Lo 1 Iranehies o lies, 35 for session of five montl B first Monday in Septen L Fespeetively. ” For furth tultion red edueati T TR CHICAGO GIRL. An Accurate Measure of Her Cha ing A ppetit It was Sunday, and the erowd on the overed pier ut Fischer’s Gurden was e and cosmopolitan, suys the Chicago Times. The men predominated, though there were quite i number of married women with their husbands and chil- dven, who sat around in_family parties and sipped their fouming lager and munched sehwartz hrod and - schweitzer cheese in true Teutonic recreation sty There were also young women who probubly work all weelk in somebody’s kitehen or somebody clse’s shop dili- gently enjoying their day out with ther best young man, who furnished the means for cheap and mild dissipation at 5 cents per gluss, Into the crowd at the tables on the pier came two other women, or 15, for they were young, Both were ver, tall, full-figured blonde in costume_and Spunish the other a petite blonde, whose airy lavender attive with its ribbons and furbelows to match was vather too diaphanous and delicate in appearance, considering the stiff breeze of the cold luke They found u table and seated them selves alone, despite the fuet that half of masculive pretty-—one a stylish bluek heelad Oxfork ties v hundred paivs o5 wer looking with a longing air for a gian of invitation to share the table, and half hundred mustaches veceived haif u dred caressing twists the while. u the waiter came and the brunctte ordered—n quart hottle of beer. It was quickly placed in equal proportions he neath the black silk and the light lay- corsages, Then they ordered an- quart and ) cheese and which the way of the in shovt order. Then they \ain and ovdered two emm, which topped off the bread and the cheese. Pwo glisses of 1thine wine went down the two pretty rounded throats as o climux to the whole, and then the two young things urgued with the ubout the check, paid it, didn’t gathering up their par- nd handkerchiefs flitted while elderly-loc austere of watched the destruction from the next table muttered to himself, and theso were his words “Well, Ill b And yot American women wonder why they have head uches, and why they lose their digestions hread first bottle 1 the waite plates of ice boer and the et waiter tip him, and afols, purses gayly away uin of an who had cast countenance RIENOVATED AND less cost th CITIZENS STATR BANK NKFAIRBANK&CO, Offices Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St., Omaha. Council Bluffs, ny bankin Paid Ui Oldest domestie GEO. Only Bl to Most N, CLEANED CAPITAL STOCK............ SURPLUS AND PROFITS. TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... ES.OOO Dire-TORI—1. A, Millor, B O Glaason, B L Bhugart. k. Hannan nttention pald v unl 8.ba ks bank: respondn e invited. Attractions: 0l F Just the thinz for bath rooms, by Call ind §6e OUT 1argo assortment. § el 4 CHICAGO. 621 Broadway, an you over paid bofor Of Councii Biuifs. Iart J. D 'Bd Lransact general ban Southwostern [0y INTERESTON TIM: DEPD3'T First- - COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. National —OF— p Capital, - - « - §100,000 organized bank In the elty. Forelgn and Gxchamgo A 106l 300 1t H4PISLA e SANFORD AW R shior Asslatac Fino Fishing, Boating, lent Mineral Watc p minutes ride fi fifte Motor trains delightful and accessio.e pienic purties. TELEPHONE NO. Dr. . H. CHAMBERLIN Eye, Ear, Nos3 and Taroat Tand §p. m. Council Bluffs, Ia. is Now Open, A. Taylor, No Asnes! No Suoke 211 Pear! and 210 Maln Stroet c Council Dye, clean and refinish goods Packages received at_either olfice or at the Send for price list. who have shop-worn or soiled fabrics of any character can have BY STEAM, with tha -$150,000 70,000 Averiats O Indivil $and eOrparatlons I L A Summer Resorl. Liake Manawa Hotsl, B SURGEON, Council Bluffs, Tn, Shugart-Beno Bl Roow 1. 910 12 m THE GRAND Y Oh wries A bust- 8. Larcest capital and surplus of ang ath= Council vory half hour, direot rters of Council Blaims an T Omihi. lice tor 45, This Elegantly Appointa1 Hotel Manager Gas Heating Stoves. 1 rooms, eta C. B. Gas and Eleztric Light Co. D. milntal food pro produ sumer | Galva Estima v Ir Cop pon el By Butchars' axl Pastors’ Markat Fixtures, Casinys, 01 W6 BrOpOS absolute cost it wiip Shugart & Son, No. 11 Ma . Ath nna o 1in the hot sammer weather ry preserved withont some 1 ie i cool, dry atmospher y rofrleerator antinl point. o ) put th Phis 18 a boni fide Ay YOU Lo Investizutd ndow 8 1w and Doors sumo price nntil our nes with these 4 Hitele labor-savin e and ng noveltios in Lwi wse will he disposed of n -t Council Lluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS niu It GRAML & BON PROS rulshied on il kinds of Work. tron Roofing, Stor Attlatic work n Apeciaity sutiolted (rom polats 309 wiles (rom aud waliny . l\lcl):mv:ln] & Co.,, Sunlizs, 1 Into your houses offer th pices and Snusagze Makers Machinory. #2) Iiin st Council Bluts, la Al deslors o Hides sl burs ¢ Must Go at Cost, your endeavor ng to get ymize by dolng without & Te- Wort cannot be and present 1nrge Wis 15 your opportunity hecossary ynforts for ne Iron Cornice Works, 1015 and 1017 Broadway, Ivanised ot 1 $.==<