Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL OFFICE: NO od by Carrler In fthe City 1 W, TILTON, - MANAGER ONEs | Business Offiee No.d ELEPHONES | Risinese O N ny part MINOIE MENTION, N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co Craft's chattel loans, A concert will be give this evening. \f you want water in your 0t Bixby's, #02 Merriar Ladies and children will today at the races, not only but lso to the grand stand A marriage license was fssued vesterday to William W. Eiliott and Blanche Mussel- white, both of Council Bluffs There will be a sacial tonight at the Beth any Baptist church, corner of itigh street and Sixteenth avenue, given by the young people. Eve y invited Major Marshall is getting up a hunting and fl ty to wo to Park Rupids, Minn The purty will have a sleeper for its own use and have arranged for a round trip rate of (3 A party wiill be given next M tng in Grand Army hall under the oi the Mrs. Phil Sheridan tei.t No, 3 tors of Veterans, Dancing and rof will be the order of the evening. Charles Thomus and William were brought before Commissioner Hunter esterday on the charge of bootiegging, aud botnd over to await the action of the grand jury. They were unable to give ball The degroe stafl of Lily camp, No. 1, R, N of A., of "Council Bluffs, will exemplify the work'at a meeting for adoption_held by Ivy camp, No. 2, at their hall, Barker block Saturday evening, after which will be given a social The fire department was called out last ing by an alarm of fire from the Christian Homo, Before it reached the scene the fire had been extinguished by some of the inmates of the home and but little damage was done. The firo was caused by the explosion of an oil lamp. St. Andrew's society will next Wednesaay at Eairmount members will meet at the park av 1 o'clock for dinner, after which g will be in dulgad i and prizes given to the winer. The following is a list of the contests: Boys ruce, girls' raco, putting the stone, runuing bich jump, throwing the hammer, three legged race, pole vaulting, running broad Jump, wheolbarrow race, old ladies’ race and pltching quoits. Tn the cvening there will be & dance and social in the socioty hall. Attorney G. . Boulton appeared in_ dis- trict court vesterday with a huge bundle of papers undor his arin and wantea decrees in all liquor injunction cases commencea by Attorney Seabroek last spring. Judge Macy thought he had better wait a while and give the other attorneys in the cases a_chance to make objections to his taking up the cases if they wanted to. Next Monduy was accord- ingly set tor the heaving of the cases, at which time a whole day will bo given Mr. Boulton if he wants it. Mr. and Mrs. H. A a fow friends 1ast ov Willow avenu cont, 04 Sapp block. at Epworth church yard or house be admitted free to the grounds, lay even auspices Daugh hments Hatfield have a pienic park. The es Ballenger entertained ing at their home, 721 “Theevening was spent ver pleusantly in games and other amuse- ments. The company, which _consisted of the members of Mr. Bellenger's class in tho Berean Baptist Sunday school, was as follows: Misses June, Eifie and Julia Miles, Plora ield, Florence Read, Nellio Harris, (¢ ewton, Cannie Dowell and Caro'i se, Messts. Fred Field, Clark Pettit, trank Marsh, Arthur Wilson and kli Heaston, Judge Metice has a hard time teaching the attorneys who practice in his court that they must he ready for trial when he is. He has bad to adjourn court several times this term on uceount of the failure of attorneys to come up when their cases were sev for trial Yesterday moruing e decided 1t shoald be the last time for the present, and he notified the jury that they wer discharged until the first day of next month, wheu they will have another chance, The rest of the time until Octaver 1 will bo devoted to the trial of cases which do not require a jury Morningside. Over half a mile of pavin, ordered in Morningside. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl and hotel. ' Telephono High grade work a specialty. has been Drs. street, next to G 14 Picnie at Manhattan beach. Round trip tickets from Omaha, including boat ride, 50¢c; on sale at news stands at Mil- lard and Murray hotel orningsid, City water in front of every lot in this addition. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Martin Hughes, jr., has gono to Atchison, Kan., where ho will dttend school. United States District Attornoy Miles, of Corydon is in the city. Bert Randuff of Concord, N. H., is guest of the family of A, P. Langmade. Charles 1. Chapman, a bunker of Wood stock, Vt., is in tho city, the guest of J. W, Squir Georgo Notro schiool. . B. Westcott is making a few aays’ visit in_this city, after spending two woeeks in Chieago. Herbert Knowles and ana Phillip Smith of Reckford, TiL., are the guests of Mrs, S, B. Wadsworth, 5.1, MeAtoo s enjoying a visit mother and his sistor, howo is n Denve Mr. and Mrs, Fred It cvening from i two we tives in LaCrosso, Wis. Mrs. J. M. Flagler 15 expectod home this morning from Faribault, Minn., where she has boen visiting for tho last month, H. S. Jones of Burlington left with his family for a visit with relatives in Cleveland, 0., Wedesday night. They will return in o catple of weeks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Diley, who have been apending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs J. 0. Jones in Turley Glon, leaye this ovening for their home in Ligonier, Ind, T, B, Mooro, traveling sulesman for the Weir-Shugart company, eft yesterday mor ing for a visit to hisold home in ludiu which he has ot seen for ten years. Jules Lumbard of Omaha was in the city yesterday on business. He improved tho opportunity of looking over the city, a thing which he has not been able to do for some time. Miss Laura Joseph and Mrs M. O. White- head, who bave beau visiting their brothe W. A. Joseph for some time past, leave today for tho west, the former going to Salida aud the latter to Grand Junction, Colo A, J. Westfall of Sargent’s Bluffs was in the city vesterday looking over the political field. “He has boen selected as candidate for the governorship by the convention of the people’s party, and during his stay was the guest of John 'Ables and L. Kinnelan, -Congressman W. D. Owen, now super- intendent of immigration, is the guest of tho family of J. H. McMillan, where Mrs. Owen is seriously ill. Mr. Owen bas been iuyited to make an uddress at the republican rally this evening in the Masonic temple, and bo will _probably accopt, although be will be unable {o make the' commitice a positive suswer uutil this morning. Louis B. the last he evening for will attend Gerner, jr., loft Dame, Ind., where om his Miss Edith, whose Davis rc visit irned last ks' with rela. City v furnished at same rates as in any other part of city. i — Removal sule. Bargains in shoes, Kinnehan has removed from 3 Broad, way to No. 11 Pearl street. Cheap School Books. School books at lower than the school bourd prices: also reduced prices in all school supplies. - Dell. G. Morgan & Co. ngside. No house can be built in this « ost less thun 81,000, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. Further Compl r«;wln in the Kimball- Champ Investment Compang, TEN THOUSAND WANTED FOR FEES, Judge Baldwin Puts in a Heavy Claim for Services as Attorney in Chasing an Al Defauiter. ged and Champ are being given an opportunity to test the truth of the old adage that misfortunes @ singly. Anothor brick was added to their busket yesterday, when the firm of Wright & Raldwin menced a suit in the district court to recover £l “claimed as just and reasonable fees Tho services roferred to summer jever con cotm- 000 for legal services,” 1n the notice were performed when Kimoull aud Chamo seut J to Philadelphia to have a couference Mrs, Cragin of the tirm of Cragin & Co. put it in Mr. Kimbali's lan “We paid Baldwin's expenses tnere and back aud gave bim enough money tokeep him like a lord winle be was there. He was gone four days, and now he wants the paltry sum of 10,000 as fees It was not known generally at the time, but it has since leak: out, that Baldwir went to M n as well as Philadelphia, to get hold of man Smith, who was accused of beating the Kimball-Champ Inyestment compiiy out of §1:3,500 on the hotei furniture de Batawin, Kunball and Chief ot Polic Cary wore all there, and registered at a hotel under assumed names, hoping to get Smith before e kucw what they were after, Smith bappened to see them, however, aud recog- nizing them at once Jefu the county by the next train, Baldwin's work on this deal is included 1 the services for which he now dewands compensation An attacument suit was commenced in the superior court this afternoon by J. Sullivan inst Kimball & p for the sum of & 50. Of this amount it is claimed that £100'is due for grocories furrished Cragin & Co. whilo they were in charge of the vand hotel. The plaintiff alleges that he presented the claim to Cragin & Co. and that they refused to pay it. Ho then took it too Kimball & Champ, and they promised to stund good for the amount if he would agree 1ot to commence attachment proceedings or otherwise interfere wifth the running of the hotel. The remaining §57.50 of the claim is for goods which were furnished the hotel by the Stephens Lithograph and Engraving company, the bill baving been assigned to ham for collection. Smmet Tiuley, who is acting as Sullivan's attoruey, tried to get Sheriff O'Neill to serve the writ, but that gentieman stoutly refusea 10 do it, as the writ was issued from the su- perior court, and ho didu’t propose to do the dirty worlk for any court_but his own. The aiulogue took place in front of the court house, and there was so much loud an vio- lently'picturesque language scattered about in the air that people began flocking from ail directions to see what was the matter. At last Tinley took his hack nud dzove off in search of the warshal, who served tbe writ last evening. this N. Bulawin with To Did you ever stop to consider what it is worih to live on u lot fronting a well kept park? Doos it not make property twice as desiruble and worth at least twice as much money as it would be in any other loeation. You ecan be sure that the block neross the street from you will always be covered with a fine green sward; that there will be elegant shade trees, and in due time fountains, statuary und flowers, and uil taken care of without expense to you. There will always bo roon for your children to ploy and yourself and fa your leisire hours. The only place in town where such property is to be had is in Morningside. hool hats from 25¢ up at the Louis’ Masonic block. Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 They All Want McFadden. A cold wave has sprung up in the vicinity of the court house, and for several days past it has been so cold that all the clerks have had to wear overcoats and ear muffs while at work. The cold wave is the result of a mis- understanding between County Clerk Camp- bell and Bailiff Wall McFadden in regard to fees. Tho misunderstanding was mentioned in yesterday's BEr, in connection with the action of the supervisors in reducing the pay of the hiead bailiff and livrarian from 83 to but it is growing untl it bids fairto embrace some of the other county ofiices, and cause war on all sides. The reduction in pay very naturally brought McFadden, at whom the blow wis aimed, to the front. He says he nas held his oftice for twenty-five vears at §15 a week, and doesu’t proposc to have his pay cut down to 12 now. If the board wants to cut it down they can do 50, but they will bave to zet some one elseto fill the place, a thing which he thinks they will have no picnic in doing: Ho claims the whole scheme was started by County Clerk Campbell to pay him back for trying to force him to pay him ms regu- lar wages during the summer vacation. Ever since the decision of the county clerk that the libravian was not entitled to pay for the time when he was out west on his vaca- tion trip, the feclings between them hav been anything but cordial. Tho next thing, ho says, will be for the board of supervisors to put back his salavy whereivwas, and be is sure that if Dbacking has anything to do with tho case it will be done: ho claims to have the sympathy of Judge Macy and the whole bar, and a petition is being prepared in his behalf Sheriff O'Neill has also come to the assist- auce of his bailiff. He says if the county board insists on keeping the head bailift's salacy at § week he will show them’ tho foolishness of trying to save any money in that direction by ap- pointing two deputies at $12 each to do the work whicn McFadden now does for §15. In his year of connection with the court house in his present position McFadden has learned tho business as it could not bo learned by 4 new-comer in a long time. The lawyers aud others who frequent the court are” considerably interested ovor the out- como of the trouble, and thero is likely tofbe pmething interesting in the near future in connection with it. Morningside. If you ever think you will want a home some day visit Morningside. Now is the time to get your choice of lots cheap. You cun buy on monthly pay- monts, Read, Ponder, Now is the Time, 50¢ all wool stripe dress goods for 23c. 0e brilliuntines, elegunt line of shudes, ie. 43¢ brilliantines, for 20¢., A special line of Broadw checks, plains and noveltios, goods worth from #0¢ to 40¢, ull in at 23¢, at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. s New goods, lutest styles at the Masonie block. Thrashed the Youngster, An information was filed in*Justice Swear- ingen’s court yesterday by R. A. Purcell, a rallroad man, charging Mrs. W. W. Bilger with assauit and battery. The trouble was the result of & whipping which it is claimea Mrs. Bilger administered to Arthur, a son of Purcell's, Woeduesday evening, with a leathe strap and a stick, The boy was in tho jus- tice's office yestorday morning and appeared to be in & remarkably good state of preserva tion, cousidering the hard treatment which he had been put through, according to the in. formation. it line of shades, y plaids, Louis’ Morningside, ‘The prettiest residence adaition ever platted in this part of the country, Forman Re-Elected, The supervisors speut most of the time whilo they were in session yesterday on the poor fund department. Overseer J, L. For man reported that ko wanted $508.20 for sal nily to enjoy | THE | ary and the expenses of his office since the last meeting of tho board, and that he had re. | ceived alreaay §400, leaving & balance in his | favor of #1082, The auditor was instructed | to pay him that amount, and also $200 for use until'the next meeting of the board. They re-clected Mr. Forman to the office and fixed his salary at &5 per month for the easuing year, The matt | his 1856 we Dr. was Ame X W mentioned up for ¢ was docided r of paying Kynett ant, which Tur Bee several days ago sideration. After discussion it | to pay him the face value of the warrant, | which is £100, without 1nterest. In the thirty two years si o warrant was issued tf interest has gone right on piliug up steadily year after year until now it amounts to $1% making the value of the warrant 202, if the supervisors haa not decided not to pay the board then adjourned until this morn- d attended the at the driving park in my with Judge Macy, the county clerk and the grand jury. A DAY FOR CHILDREN, races Free Excursions for Little Folks by the Boston Store. The Boston Store excursion for cbil- dren wiil tuke place next Saturday at 1 All chiidren under 14 years of age are invited to tuke part. The little folks are requested to meet at the Bos- ton store at 1 o'clock, form in parade and march to the corner of Ninth strect Broadway headed by the Young Christian Associntion Drum corps, where moter trains will take them to | Manawa, Avrivi at the lake there will be a series of prizes offered the little folks, the contest to take piace at the ball park, as foilows: BOYS' 6 to8 years of age—l, hose base ball bank: 3, bell reins, 8 to 10 years of age—1, train of cars; 2, v wilg drum 10 to 12 vears of ame; 2, Bisilinda me. 12 to 14 years of age—-1. printing press; Halma g ring toss, IRLS" RACES 6108 yoms of ¢ 1 renu; 2, doll cradle; 3, Jack 8 10 10 yeurs of 1, book, At LACES, cart circenation base ball nese bu- n-the-hox. Mother 2, circus book: 3, bisque do 12 years of ago—I, sp cup and saucer; 3. Japanese Goose; 4 10 to book; 2, parasol, 12 to 14 years of age—1. mush and milk set work basiet; 8, pocketbook. Pasents need have no cause for alarm, as the children will be in charge of a competent force of assistants, clerks of the store who will see that they are properly cared for. The entire after- noon will be pleasantly spent, and it will bhe a gala day for the children. Tickets will be furnished at the Boston store at 1o'clock Suturday You should have as beautiful a house for a home as you can afford. You should have as beautiful a sight for the house as you can find, Eyerybody ean afford a beautiful site for u home, while lots in Morningside arve going at the present pr cor’s 14 City Finances. “The following 1s the report of City Trea vrer Kinunehan for the month of August, submitted to the city council Wednesday evening: Over- drawn, Al tund Tl Bond loan . 0] (it I fon" puving " “and rading Tutersection dgnient 8 L. 0021 ewer sinking... 46386 Ju W, Curbing una sidewalks Speeinl ussessnent grading. . Redemption. ... Tty Sewer districi No. y bridge Funded debt . General sower. Total 3 i Speclul assessment se Special ussessment Balance on hand ........... Special assessment’ grading bonds unsold Speclal assessnient Vonds unsold.. o 24.00 puving 100.00 " 12400 No Fake, But a Fact, Wo have determined to close out our business in Council Biuffs. Our time limited, and we have marked down prices 5o low that goods will sell them- selves in a hurry and thus clear out our immense establishment. w will sell furniture, ca pets, cooking and heating = stoves, crockery, glassware, tinware, curtaius, all sorfs of housekeeping goods, for nearly one-hall the usual price Nothing reserved. Eve must go, cost or no cost. The stock is_complete! Pirst come, first served. Those in- debted to us must call and settlo promptly, and save costs, as we can show 0o partiality. Mandel & Klein, 0 Broadway. Struck by a Bicycle, Rosa, the 13-year-old daughter of S. Gold- steiu, proprietor of a feed store near tho cor- ner of Brondway and Thirtecnth street, met with what might have been a serious accl- dent Wednesday noon. She was standing on the crossing at the corner of Broadway and E ht street talking with anothe girl, when & mau on a bicyci came along. He cuiled to to get out of the way so thut he might have tho sidewalk, but she dia not hear him, and be striick her, knocking ber down and bruis- ing one of hor lmbs seve Sho was picked up and carried to her home almost in sousible from pain, but an investigation stowed that 1o bones were broken, Tho i jured me swelled considerably, hoy ever, and iv w d yesterday that she would be confiued to the house for some time. Totul Cut P s on School Supplic 1 will sell my school books at even less thun the school board prices. 1 hay ulso greatly reduced prices on all kinds of school supplies, slutes, pens, peneils, tablets ete. Rule sors, ook riers, blotters, etc., given with pur You can save monoy by calling D. Crockwell, 411 Broudway. chase ouJ Morningsid Lots sold on monthly payments, low Now fall goods, finest line in the city just received at Reiter’s the tailor’s, 310 Broudway. Swanson music company, way. 335 Broad- Rotten Row S John Maher was arrestea ing on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Anna Luke, with whom Maber has been living for time past, was tho victim of the assault. She appeared at tho police station at a late hour Wednesday uight with blood streaming from & wound on the top of her head, which she claimed had been made by a whisky bottle in the hands ol Maber. She filed an information and he was arrested, Maher claims that the woman was drunk and making consid able noise and that e merely tried toquiet her, She picked up the bottle aud was about to striko Lim with it when he seized it and bit her, infle ing a slight injury. He will have a hearing in police court this morning. iabble, yesterday morn- Morningside, | Brick steeet pavement | dered in this addition, Republican Club, A meeting of republicans is called for this | evening in the old repubiican headquarters in the Masonic temple for the purpose of e | fectivg an organization, A has been | circulated duriug th past threa days, ang has been o OMAHA DAILY in BEL, FRIDAY N have been obtained of into ewetr a club, No ef. over parties who wiil g fort has boen irculate the paper it {s probabie tthat when the is formed there will be three times that ber fn {t. At the meeting this evening there will be speechos by Colonel J, J. Steadman nel . B. Dailey and a number of other pr t republican speakers. The room in | the Masonfe temple will probably be rented for permanent headquarters, and from now | on until November things promise to ko on | ting warmer, Tho chaigmen of the city | and county central commitfees aro vory anx fous that thero shall be al'full attendauce of | republicans, 0 signature however thorougly, made, — i owth of Morningside s sure Chitdren's Plenie, The frea picnic to be given by the Boston the children of the city will take piace tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, when the little folks will meat ut the Boston store. They will march to the corner of Ninth stroet and” Broadway, where they will take a spe cial motor train to Lake Manawa, The aft ernoon will be spent in coutests and amuse- ments of different sorts, in each of which prizes will b given the successful contest anle The children will be under the supe vision of a force assistants, who will watch over them and sco that no harm vefalls thern. Tickets will be furnished all who desire to attend tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Boston store. re to Morningsuie, The addition of two public parks. INDEPENDENT PRIMARL Delegates Chosen to the Convention That Meets Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon the Douglas county independent convention will at Gate City hall. Last mght primaries were held in the various wards to choose delegates, with this result: First ward deleg Newton J. Smith, Pat Egan, M. A. Fabin, P. McElgott, Arthur N. Smith, J_ B. Lapp, C. Neilscn, 3. Hansen. Second ward delegates—I. W. ' Ballara, P, L. Quinlan, G. H. Fiteh, Frank Bolwell, William Quinian, George Swanson, Fred Lundin, Fred Butzer, Michael Quinlan, Charles' Rosenquest, P D. C. Deaver, J. Vasku, K. Streitz, Audrew Swan- son, Fred Petersen, L. P, La“son. ccates—Charles Hughes, D. O'Counell, Jesse H. Blake, John P, Mur- pliy, Daniel Godham, Clarke Potter, H. Cobion, Willlam Rees, Anson H. Bigclow, assemble tes—V. O, Striker, C. . C. Tierney. J. Conklin, W.' J. J. M. Taylor, F'red Zundin, Frank g ols, . 1. Thomas, J. Jacobs, L Phillip Terrell, Alexan- der Finney. Pifth ward delegates—A. H. Swendby, T. B. Minahan, Thomas Bennett. Joseph Kirk, A. Monnigher, B. M. Moore, C. Rossicker, J. Muir, J. M. Kenney, C. W. Henning, Albert Donnelly, Daniel Hagerty, William Ackuey, C. Nelson, Charles Newstrom, Willian Olsen, William Spellorberg, M. Mooney, Joseph White, James McCarthy. Seventh ward delegates—Charles Larsen, Carl Carlson, Frauk Perry, John B, Emble Lewis Norberg, J. B. Waugh, A. A. Perry, Honry E. Choleman, Dau Burr, Richard O'Connor, ighth ~ ward delegatos—H. E. Easton, Chairman; Lewis J. Inm, secretary. Dele- gates— . G. Urlan, John Jeffcoat, W. A Goodin, L. J. Thm, William Baraick, William Mulball, H. i2. Easton, William Whippie, I2d- wara Carrau, Ralph Hall,, Niuth ward_delegatesM. J. O'Connell, J. . Owens, N. P. Sackatt, Anson . Bige: low, A. Brainard, F. Easton, J. Turvey, George A. McDonald and Joln "Thomas. i SHOOTING FOR G Oukley, LORY. Remarkable Scenes Made at Fort Sheridan Yesterday. Cmicaco, Ill, Sept. 10.—This was a gala duy in the United States army national shooting tournament at Fort Sheridan. The grand stand and veraodas were filled overflowing with fair ladies, chivalric civ ians and handsome young licutenants, while the range was lined with fashionable equip- pages, each bearing a bevy of spectators. It wus the first day 5 competitive skirmish firing. The infantry boys blazed away at the dusky silhouettes as if their lives depended on it, the cavalry meanwhile standing by and cheering like Commanches. It was a fine spectaclo, as Captain Baldwin, astride a prancing steed, which bore him in safoty out of many quarters in the Injin country, rode out on the range accompanied by a buglar, who expressed his every wish in military toots. The eight marksmen who composed the first skarmish line stepped up to the 600 yard limit and waited for the signal to start. With each skirmisher went a commissioned and a non-commissioned_ofticer, who watched bis moye and reported auy violation of the The veterans rifles _and anxiously for the onslaught. did_como they started strides. Then comes the signal *Double time!” “Halt!” “Fire!” At the command of fire the men dropped to the ground as if shocked by an electric current, and havaly wore they stretched at full lencth before their rifles began to crack. Then for thirty scconds it was a continuous roar: the buliets whistling in the airand imbedding themseives in the backstop with a heavy thud, the and peboles showoring around the figu that before the thirty seconds were over tue recumbent marksmen were hid in a cloud ot smoke. After the commana, *Cease flring,” tne men arose aud the process was repeated un. til ten halts had beon made, Some ex- coptionaily good runs were madv, three of them breaking uil previous skirmish records de on the Fort Sheridan range. Sergeant . D. Powell, company D, Fourteeuth in fantry, whnoso score of 173 points was the best made Wednesday at targetshooting, piled up a grand total of 145 points in his afternoon run. But his ' for noon run was only %, 5o that for the day ne got but 124 points, which was equailed by itestants, However, Scrgeant er, company G, Seventeenth e the second best run, riddling tho figures to the extent of 143 points. His morning run was 115, bringing his averaze for the day up to 181 points, two points better tban the skivmish record of last week Sergeant R. Rose, company A, Eighteenth infantry, scored 115 in the morning und 137 in the afternoon, giving him an average of 120 points, tlis'score of 174 and 164 on the previous two days gives him a total of 464 points which places him first among the ¢ men, Sergeant Powell 1s second and Sergeant Mayer thira, The distinguished .marksmen, to uso the camp expression, “are not “in 11, but thr of them scoring 400, Corporal V. Sweinhart whose phienomenal score of 175 runs yester vlaced him far in the lsad, making but 94 poiuts. Yetso indifferent did the distin- guished man shoot that he: still tains ond place. Peivate J. Wi Davis, company B, Sixteenth infantry, who keored ' an - ay of 110, is first, with a total of 438, nervously twitched their vaited the signal When at lust it off with auick nterstate Coutest, SemNariery, 1L, Sept. 10.—Following are the highest individual ‘seores of the first day’s firiug in the [nterstate Rifle contest at stated distanc Tinois) 1. H. Aiken, Minnesota, Falk, 100" Wisconsin, H. A. Kune, 174; lows, £."B. West, 169, o B0 R 4 The Death Roll. WaterTOWS, N. ept. 10.—Fx-Con grossman Clarke of Neenah, Wis., died at ‘Thoresa this morning. His family and part ners were with him to the last They will start west with tho romaius tomorrow, arriy 1ng at Neenah Saturday afternoon F.oxvox, Sept. 10. i Carnegic, niuth earl'of Northesk, died today. - Steamer Arcivals, At Southampton—Columbia York for Hamourg; Werra from for Bremen. At _Holyhead—Passed Ne v York for Liverpool At Now York—Trave from Bremen lia from Liverpoc Germanic from from New New | York Britensic from Gal Liver- igated The Waesland llpox scare had beeu | ,. Laverroor, Se 1 boen fumigated, the s removed and the vessel will proceed to her dock in the moruwg, has EPTEMBER 11, 1891. 1OWA POLITICS, Great Day in the History of Oass County Citizens, Atrastic, Ia, Sept. 10.—[Special gram to Tue Bee.|—Fally were in the city attracted by at the Cass Connty fair. Tele to republican day I'horo was a grand do this morning about two miles long. Co \ Henderson spoke to & vast a dionce and _ex-Governor Gear and General corgn A, Sheridan divided tho timo this vening. The city was profusely decorated in honor of the greatest political oceasion in its history, oss Reanion 10.—(Special Tole. Hamburg's Humeng, Ia, Sept gram to Tue Bee oday witnessds the largest crowd of peopla that has Hamburg for years, Voterans and bogan to arrive at 6 o'clock this morning, Rov. Dr. Simons delivered tho address of welcome, Colonel Keatly being unable to ap. pear on account of iliness, In the a noon the veterans, togother with the hose company and citizens, made a parade from the city to the camp. 'onight & campfire is in pi Tom ow closes the reunion nich was the largest and most successful one ever held in southwestern Jowa, been in farmors JEFOSS, Towa Excursionists Hurt. Grisseon, Ta, 10,— [ Special gram to Tue Ber.| —The train from zumin lett the track near here this morning, about twenty Among those o Tolo Monte- Sept T'wo conches were upset and ns injured, none fatally lously hurt are County Clerk Patton, C. J. 1. Shultz, Montezur Lizzie Do n, Johu Brad. William Cummings, Mr. and tringfotter and Leonard Latchem brought tero for attention. The as an excursion to the Griunell fair, which closed today. Hope, stoflice Robbers. 10. Organized | Fort Donar, Tn., Sept gram to Tur Bee,)—Tne United States oftl cials hore are on the track of an or rang of postofiice burglars that has been op evaling 'in this vicinity of late. The post- oftices. at Mauson, Dayton, Leeds, Dakota City, Linngrove, Mapleton and Kingsley huve been robbed recently. lu many ¢ the thieves made good hauls. Tho methods of operation indicate that all was the work of the same gang. Republican Harmony. Booxe, Ia., Sept. 10.—[Spacial Telegram to e Bee,)—Tho republican county conven tion here today was very harmonious, nomi- nations being by acclamation oxcept in thi and in thoso but ono oallot was taken. nomiated for representative, J terson, sherifl; Duncan Graut, tre: urer; Miss Justina M. Whitehead, sup tendont; J. L. Good, svpervisor; D. Detar, coroner: I A. Worcester, surveyor. pecial Tele anizod in- at Burlington. Ta., Sept. 10.—|Special Tele- |—The oil factory of Murk & Mellinger on F'ront streot was partially burned tonight. Three hunared barreis of oil were stored in the building and the entive block of valuablo business houses were threatencd for a time. The loss 1s about 3,000, with no insurance. Fire BURLINGTO: gram to Tue B Towa After the Vacancy Bunuixatoy, Ia., Sept. 10.—Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—A Washington telegram received saying the name of ex-Represen- tative John H. Gear is being used in connec- tion with the interstate commiissionership. - VES WS OF N TERDAY, The Haines murder trial isstill on at Fort Electrical association is still in sessfon ut Montreal. he United States steamer Pensacola left ) Franelsco yesterduy afternoon for Houo- The congress of International law toc discussed the mare clausum and extradiction aqu The Tagblatt says th erman army and esti eyearis a ceriuinty. Official orders have for the release of th United St P. W. Dittlinger of Chicngo wus ars Boston yesterday charzed with #1600 from the Chicago Buildin, association. Complaints come from various Russian provinees thit wheat reserves which would have averted distress, have been bought up by spoculating dealers. ; fhe Michigan Methodist Episcopal confe ence ut Grand Rapids, Mich., voted today 1 t 81 in favor of admitting wouen us deie- £aLes to general conferences. xamining into the affairs of the onal bank have ceased thei ppropristed by con:ress un out. ment has abun . money being too there bonds to find w ready even at much below par. Private advices received in New York from Chili state that the new congress Is debating the expediency of taking the paper noney Is- sued by Balmaceda at its faco value, The Catholie congress has adopted an ad- s to the pope which culogizes the labor yelieal and dociares st the wtion of the 1 tan increase of tho iates for the coming pved \rizo of )t yot been re 0w in ed in 2ling and Loan nely Doive command of Ci 1. Nelisen and ried werew of about twenty nien. onference of prominent Maryland ropub- ns yestorday resulted in Colonel CW. J 10TE remadiing on the ticket tor goveror, withdrawal of Charles Wescout from the {rninship of the state centrad conimitiee 1 the selection of Harry Claudiugh 1o tuko t position. funcral torian div ot the widely known Preshy Dr. Henry D. Gunz, took pliee yesterday ufternoon at’the Chureh of the Co venant, Chicago. It was attended by a con- course ineluding almost all the Preshyteriun ministers in Ly @ lurge body the ity and i MeCoriie somiary, ssterduy afternoon the prestdent and Mrs, Harrison, Mrs. MeKee, Mrs. Dimmick, Mrs. Russeil tarrison, General Michener sud Miss Michener, Lioutenunt nud Mrs. Burker, Mr and Mrs. George Boyd, Miss' Sunger inc Colonel W, 11, Suwyer took il with Ci Sooy in his yacht Clover on the Cap Sound. 200d cuteh of crabs wus niude On March 0 last the president issued proclumition in rezurd to-the reserse of tie Torost bewring lands [n the Yellowstone park resion. Some question hus arisen as to the boundaries procialuwed - being sufficiontly definite t r the forests intended to e reserved. Therefore another proviamation wis Issucd toduy defining the bounduries of the tract in Wy ng HARMLESS. 0 ASSIST NATURR 5, "ovme - Poisons from thie body is the great mission of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. Microbi cannot exist in the blood \\'hum s properly taken, as it promptly forces them out, und cures the patient, It has relieved thousands in a few days who had suffered for years, Mr. F. Z Neisoy, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Fremont, Nebraska, suffered for years with SCROFULA, and it continued to grow worse in spite of all treatment. Finally, Four Bottles of ured him, He writes: *‘Words are inadequate to express my gratitude and favorable opinion of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, Treatise on Llood aud Skin Discases mailed fr SWIED SFECIFIC (0, Alanta, 0= Drawer 8, e c ESTER 14 N. Main St. ral Director and Em"almer (Council Fune UNION DEPOT HOTEL, 1th and Masos Union Pacitio wid B New bullding, new f & M. Depoty Corne ana i Wa0sfor (o i 10,000 strangers Clothing Manufacturers |AND WINTER cannot fail among the and at little expense. to among good dressers. GARMENTS Boys’ and new styles, and School Suits FURNISE Buyers will look over our new wear, Underwear, etec. Our big RELI G. A. Schoedsack, Proprietor, of every description. Works, Cor., Ave, A and 26th St. them redyed and finished to new. BED FEATHERS RE nd most approved machinery,a PECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, SALE-FIND hstridn, very A2 Avenue 1, LIGHT BRAHAMS choup. - Addiess D, 8, Council Biufls, Bwick oot kNt 1y hotse Furnuce, w S Builard ©0ACRE TOWA FARM AT #0 PER = and 160 nere farm, Lurge list & Van Patten, JICELY FURNISHED N gentlemen. Central with reforence, *J W ANTED ussistant YV EBave an eauity of 820 in a now, de- sirable seven-room house and lot. Good location. Can exchange for yacant lots. A burgain, Cooper & Metice, 16 Main streot W ANTED- At Grand hotel, elambermiids; kood Wiges for those couling well rocor mended, W ANTED = Tuo wond glriy nt house, No, 1312 South Sixtl strect JooR RENT-Or oo or part of Sthstrect. . Mrs. L. [ will rent the whol Corner ist avenuo g ter, gus and bath r ACRE. Johnson ROONM | ocittion, > Beo oftice, R TWO Address At Grand hotel, woman pustry Good wiges. Also furnish an Eumott I'wo-story No. @8, Middle Broadw .y used for tho pastsix years as book ind tlonery store. Apply toJ. Perey, shoe undor First Nat. Bank W ANEED 10 Trade | 1ot in Omahi for b Blufls. 1. Brown. 152 TLATRVOYANT und sychoumotrle, or char- U eter rendings: tlso dingnosis of diso nond lock of it for roadings by lettor. Buys i evenings Mrs, 15 Hoopor, 14 duo K. near cornor b5th street, Council Blufts Terms, o0 and $1.0) AGNIFICENT avre property In five-noro for salo on rensonable’ torny Some fine rosi aenco property for rent by Diy & Hoss POk SALE ¢ s by L R stor Boen Stit shop, | house, full Councll and ¢ rondwity Rent Gurden lund with 101 Main st., Council Blum Sims & Saunders Attornoys at lnw, Frac) tico in Kooms & 4 L Blufrs, La o state wnd fodoral ¢ and 5 Shugurt Beno bl Law, No. 1) over Bush Husinoss A5, L, FIRSTYATIONAL BAYK WA roey at streoL No. 231 I H. J. Chambers, /4% T nell's store g 100,000 na Paid Up Cap'tal BLACK and FANCY ISHED and CLAY WORSTEDS,leading styles Packages received at either office Coun Merchants who have shop-worn or soiled fabrics of any character can have )VATED AND st at less cost than you evor paid hofo o and Retail Tailors, | Have opened up a most complete line of FALL | OVERCOATS, | AND DRESS SUITS for early inspection that attract fastidious who BUSINESS attention, love to especially dress well CHEVIOTS, UNFIN- We have them in all the new and prevailing cuts, TAILOR-MADE y EVERY prices in keeping with the times. ONE OF THEM, at Children’ CLOTHING. A new and complete line, embracing many manufactured our trade (no dry goods store clothing). are both beautiful and cheap. for Our expressly G GOODA. find it to their advantage to importations in fine Neck- We pride ourselves on the superb line we offer for Fall and Winter. show windows posted on novelties in every line. Browning, King & (o, ABLE CLOTHIERS, Money checrfully vefunded when goods are not satisfactory. Send for Fall and Winter Catalogue. will keep you TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, . h Offices 621 Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St., Omaha. Broadway, Council Dye, clean and refinish goods or at the I Bluffs. Send for price list. CLEANED BY STEAM, with the UNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS. Allkinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done fn the igheststyle of the urt. Faded and stained fabries winde to look as good s new. Bod feuthers cleaned by stoant in fiest-class nian= ner. Work promptly done nd delivered in all TS of the country. Send for price list C. A, MACHAN, - - PROPKIETOR. Broadway, Near Northwes cen Depoty COUNCIL BLUFFS, [0WA. ST.FRANCIS ACADENY 104 AND INTH ST, Can bo renched from any of the depots on motor, Canducted by the 8istors of Charity, B, V. M, PRS- SFor boteLind Hiton: G biading Al rnielies of i finshed o weation for youn Tudics, K25 for Sassion of ivo month eome unoneing first Moy in Septenber il b Ty, Fespoetivily. - FOr fUFULer i irtie addross Lars SISTER SUPERIOR, St Francis Academy, Council Blutrs, la. GITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS AND PROF TS TOTAL CAPITAL AND § JRPL Dikerors—1. A, Milior, | shueurt, B K et LD Ednwnd R Hannun, Transict general bank noss. Lurgest ciapital and surplus of any in Southwestern lowis INTEREST ON TIME DEFOSITS THE GRAND Jouncil Biulfs, la THIS ELEGANT..Y HOTEL IS N. W, TAYLOR, Manager, APPOINTED NOW OPEN,