Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1891, Page 3

e e e e e THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: « NO. 12 PEARL ST Teliversd by Carrler in 1. W. TILTON ny part of the ¢ MANAGER 1 ness Ofce TELEPHONES | Risiness O MINOK MENTION. N. Y. P. Co Council Bluffs T Crofu's chattel loans, The school census was day. 1f you want water in your vard or house | #0 10 Bixby's, 302 Merriam block A petition for divorce was filed in the dis. trict court yestor: by Mrs, Carrie L. Ram sey aguinst her husband, William L. Remse Garfleld Black, the famous 10-year-old lec turer, will lecturo this e the Con gregational church. Admission, cents chitldren, 15 cents, C. K. Mogers of Chadron, Neb., has chased tne stock of the firm of () A on upper Broadway, and will carry business of the firm, The first of the cases requiring a ju tried in the district court vesterday that of ( ick agaivst Jones, which was continued from last term Marriage licenses wore issued yesterday to Arthur E, Sarah L. Caffull, both of Councs .. . Griswold of Los Angeles, Cal, and S. i, Schlopp of Omaa. Do conl 204 Sapp block imber Co. completed yester: nur. eebe on {the conclave of Iyanhon 0. 17, Kaight Tomplars, [rid work in the order of the Re members of this com i andery ar to be ordor of the C. W. Howard was brought to this city yesterday from the Cedar mining distri chargo of a deputy United States mar und landed in the'city jail on the bootlegging. He will have a hearing wmissioner Hunter this moruing. M. M. Bradiey, W. H. Bradley and L. Bock were arrested yostorday, charged with violating the firo ordinance 'in ug a house with corrugated fron wall instead of ht inch brick wall, as required by tho city ordinances, in the rear of David Brad- ley's warehouse, Rose Leland, the young woman who was taken to the county jail from the Christian home night before lust on a charge of insan- ity, had an examination oefors tho com- missioners of insanity yesterday. She was found insanc and was ordered taken to the asylum at Mt. Pleasant. The friends of T. J. Patton, who was acci dontally killed by train while on his v home about a week ago, have beon vestiating tho claim that he was intoxi at the time. Ho was not known as being in the habit of drinking, and on the contrary had the reputation of being of very steady havits. For four years he was in tho employ of the telegraph company here and proved trustworthy. The stery abcut his being drunk at the time of tiie nccident is said to bo clenriy disprovea by the thorough iuvesti- gation wiade in the matter. e ALWAYS IN ADVAN commandery, y evening for Cross, All requesto d efore in- ated The Boston Store Always Leads in Fresh New Goods and Low Prices. People who sce the immenso lot of boxes that are being unlonded every day at the Boston Store natu wonder where the contents all go to. The goods all go on the shelves, but they don't stuy long. We believe in making prices 1l move them. . This week we got in an immense lot of new fall dress goods, underwear, domesties, kid mitts und the like. This will be another banner week at the Boston Store. We want every lady in Council Biuffs and vicinity to call, BOsTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leuders and promoters of low prices. PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS. F. M. Hunter returncd yesterday from a visit to the Coal palace at Ottumwa. Mrs. L. . Roe has rone to Marysville, Mo., for avisitof ten days with relative James Richey and wife of Tonica, [il., and Miss Trapp, Master Willio Trapp and Miss Knowies of Topeka, Kuu., aro the guests of the family of J. . Bvans of Sixth The Reason Why We have marked our goods at pl manufacturers’ prices is that we are ing out of business. Our time here is limited and we ure willing to dispose of our goods without a cent of profit as rapidly as we can employ heip to wait on customers. Everybody who visits our store can see what goods cost and all must be sold at cost. Furniture, carpets, cooking and heating stoves, bedding at actual cost; many loss than cost, Call early before the stock is broken. MANDEL & KLEIN. Assignee Roh Yestorday morning the formal transfer was made by which C. R. Haunan, as re ceiver, sucteeds M. I7. Rohrer, as assignee, of the Kimball-Champ Investmont compan, This cousnmmation of the compromise out- lined in_yestorday’s Bre calls forth many expressions of sympathy on tho part of citizens, wiio rejoice that mstoad of haying o huge wreck staving them in the face during 1, that assurance is givon tution will soon bo put upon secure foundation. It also fixes tho ownership of the Grand hotel, which is an important move so far as the city is con- cerned. This happy issuo of eveuts is aue in no small partto the attorncys, John Y. Stone, actiug for the stocknolders, and £in- ley Birko in bebalf of the assiguce, and of Kimball & Champ. Instead of yiélding to the quite human impulse to prolon the firht and reap such honor and profits as come from protracted litigation involving so large amounts, they joined with others in taking the affuirs out of court and placing them in such shape s now seems to bo for the best interests of the city, at least, and probably of all concerned ods novelties, new goods Masonic block. Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 Strange Murder € Dr. F. S. Thomas returned y Harlan, whore lio weut to testify in reg: 10 the sanity of Elmor Terrell, who is unde: going trial for murder, Tho caso is attr: ing & great deal of attention in that vicinity on account of the strange manuer in which the erime was committed. Terrell was sitting up with a number of compunious with his grandfather's corpse, and they wers whiling away the time by telling all the hair- raislug ghost stories thoy could thik of. “Terrell became terribly excited over the storios, and loft the room, A few winutes later thoy saw him return with a guu, go into the room whero his uncle was sloeping, aud put a bullet through the old mau's head A treat is promised the ladios in pat- terns atour opening. Watch for the the date. Louis, Masonic block. Swanson Music Ce., 835 Broadway and Women. Frohman's company presonted Women" last evening at the Broadway theater beforo a lavgo audience. The play is excellent in its conception, and abounds in dramatic sitzations. It was ren- | deved admirably in every particular. ! The next attraction will be *Mr, Wilkin son's Widows," one of William Gillette's latest successes, I'his is the first western trip of the play, and Council Bluffs people | are 1o be cougratuluted on having the oppor- tuaity of witnessing its fiest and only | duction in this viemnity, It wili not be i Omuba the present season - Postponed the Bazaar, Owing to the death of Father Wesselis has beon decided to postpone the remalnde! of the bazaar given iu the interests of St Peter's Catholle church next week, com- menciug on ‘Thursday evening. The choicest every day at Louis’, Men Charles “Men and 1 just re NEWS EROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Republicans of Pottawattamie Couw Convention, SEVERELY PROH BITION LET ALONE, Men Placed of in Pall Ticket of Good in the Field Various Sentiment the Delegates Attendance, 'he republicans of Pattawatiamie county teld their convention y. sterday morning in the supe om of the county court house, Nearly every township in the county was represented, and 1o addition to the dele- gates there were many visitors, both from the city and country. Chairman Hazleton committe colled the named T. R. Bords for temporary and too Woeks wis £ J. Abbott reading tellor. 'lie delegates from tho varioas then withdrew in ordor to select their repre thie committees of credeutials organization, and their dis. Following was the of the county central meeting o order and of Layton township chairman, He wus ted seat amid apolause G ted temporary secretary, snd ele his districis 1ves on rmanent trict comuitteemen result Committee on Credentials of Knox, 8. B. Passmoro of MeaArthur of Belknap, H cola, W. C. Stacy of Kane, J. B. Matlock of Crescent, W. A. Highsmith of Kane, Committee on Permanent Organization—J. B. Kelly of Layton, J. C. Reyburn of Mace: donia, J. G. Kinuey of Carson, J. H. Swanson of Hazel Dell, Dr. oL H. Chamberlain of Kane, Ed Mott of Kane, District Committeemen—J. H. Jenks of Knox, A. D. Putnam ot Grove, W. Lymau of Belknap, G. L. Wilkinson of Neola, G. W. owitt of Kane, L. M. Shuvert of Kone, A. . Flickinger of Kan 1t was then docided to hold with none but delegutes prese invitations the last reporter left the room and tho convention was left alone in its glory, Tho question of probibition was ther consid- ered. It was the genoral fecling that i this question the convention had a very ticklish thing to handle, E. L. Shugart was the al- most unasimous choice for the senate, but owing to his well known high license views it was thought best thatsome decision skould bo arrived at beforo his name was formaily suggested, in ovder that there might be no misunderstanding. Mr. Shugart made a speech in which he stated that ho was in fovor of high license, and bo wanted no oue to support him on the supposition that he was anpthing else. A discussion ensued and at the close it was de- cided that the convention should take no action in regard to prohibition by resolution or otherwise. It was understood that Mr. Shugart was to take no active part in any any move to have the prohibitory law re- pealed, but that in case the question should como to a vote ho should vote in accordance with his personal views. 124 Hart, a reprosentative of the people's party, appeared before the caucus with a re- quest'that H. S. Alexandec of Hardin town- ship, who is & candidate for the legislature on the people's ticket, bo endorsed. Aftera short discussion the matter was laid on the table indofinitely. At 2 o'clock the convention was called to dor, and the committec on permauent or- wizition reported the selectiou of officers as follows: Chairman, J. J. Steadman; seero H. McArthur; assistant secre: tary, C. H. Juason. The report was adopted. The' report of the committeeon credentials showed ali the townships represented ex- copting Lincoln, York and Pleasant. Colouel Steadman took the chair, and after nging specch from him, tho nomination of candidates was proceeded with, B. I Clayton of Macedonia nominated E. L. Shu’ gart for state senator and moved that he be unanimously declared the nomicee of the tion. Tho motion was carried. or tne legislature George M, Putnam of Grove township, L. S. Axtoll of Boomer, and Henry Coffeen of Kane wers named. Mr, Axtell’s name was withdrawn by a friend of and Messrs. Putnam and Caffeen were nominated by acclamation. Nominatious for county made, H. Gable names of N. W, Watsen M. Gould of Council I lor of Center were pres elected unanimonsiy on the th ‘o following names were laid before the convention for the office of sheriff: Alex- ander Osler of Grove, Henry Cook of Not- walk, J. M. Scaulan of Kane and Peter b of KKane. On the first ballot Scanlan was declared the nominee, and his nomina- tion was made unanimons. Alexandor Osior wa voard of superviscrs by acclamation unan- imously, the second member, R, T. Boomer was doclared the nomince J. H. Swansou of Hazel Dell was nomi- nated for the superintendency of the public schools. The names of Dr. C. H. Bower and Dr. W, B, Reller, both of Council Blufs, were pre. sented as candidates for coroner, The vote was: Leller, 04: Bower, 51, Reller was de- clarod nomivated 3. B. Cook was nominated for veyor by acclamation. The following list of ward and committeemen was read : Belknap, Willlam Lyman: Boomer, L. Axuell; « Ol Pield; Cente . L. Pht lips; Crescent. 5 B, Matlock; ¢ A Ketor; Gurner Clatterbueks 1 A. Chambers; zel Doll, E. Baray; I M. Apol i Kane-Fiest ward, B.J. Abs bott: See ward, Th lore Guittar: Third ward, € H. Judson nren ward, F.H. War- ren; Fifth ward, U rSmith; Sixth ward, 8, S Ellott; outside ¢ E. Joln Jenks: Ko Cr Luyton, I, Mieedon il Roscoe Barton W H »binson of secret caucus After four a treasurer introduced of Ncols, were tho Georgo But- was nominated for the Ward of county sur- township 1 I Janies, 2D Fish Silver Creek, W Kal shing M. Potter; Wrignt, iinson: Norwalk Waveland, O, Willlan Moxtord After all theso candidates had been an- nounced, Hon. K'rank Shinn of Carson was called 15 tho platform for speech. He arraigued the democratic party in Pottawat- tamie county for expending the public funds with a too ‘lavish hand. Ho thon read a statement, according to whica the expenses of Pottawattamie county have been $32,500 guring the past year, while tho expenses of Mills, Montzomery, I'romont and Cuss have averaged #17,000 ésch. K, L. Shugart also spoke. thing nt Lake Manawa, Sum- mor turned und overy afternoon and evening hundreds arve taking advan- tage of the fine bathir New fall goods, finest eived at Reiter’s the tailor Broadway. ho b has line in the city, 's, 810 Funeral of Mrs, Swan, The funeral of tho late Mrs. Mary B. Swan took placo yestorday afternoon from the vesidenco of hor son, A. B. Walker, on South Soveuth street. ‘Thore wa: rgo turn out, of friends of tho doceased, who was res pected and loved by all who had come inte contact with her. The services were conducted by Rev. G. W. Crofts, pustor of the Cougrega- tionai church, of which the deceased was a member, A large number followed tho re- mains to thoir lust resting place, Township Nominations. Immedintely after tho adjournment of the republican county convention yesterday aft- ernoon the dele from the city held a meeting to seloct candidates for the justice of the peaco and constable, to take the plac of Justice Swearingen and Constable ———, whose terms expire unext winter. There was but little e wanifested over the content, and k tand John Fox were nominated candidates for justice and table respectively, without opposition. Death of Father We The public was shocked yesterday morning by the death Fatter Adolph Wessel. ing, the priest of St. Peter's Catholio church The deceased stricken with typh old fevor about ten days ago, and has fued to lis bed ever His condition seling! of Rev was been con since, THE OMAHA whas not conskiercd sorfous, howaver, until & day or two ago. He has b At worker 10f the chur ath corely mourned by his parishio by the gonecal public. Father Wes seling moved to this cfty 1n 1587 from At on, Kan., and his remains w taken to that eite for burial moraing The funeral will take plack at 7 o'clock from Poter's Catholic church aud the pr sion will start at 8:30, oothing Syrup i the by for children teething Mrs. Winslow's & of all remedies conts a bottle. 30 Telephone slalty. Drs, Woodbury, dentists, 1ext to Grand hotel. Higl. grade work a spr Picnic at Manhat trip Vu kets from Om sale at news ay hotels. - ——a— SOUTH OMATLA, ach, Round including boat stands at Mil- i Notes Around viie Yards. M. H. Mark, a well known range cattle denler, brought in seventeen cavs of cattle from Montrose, Colo, C. B. Reynolds of Raymond was at the yards looking after seven double deck loads of sheep shipped from southern Colorado. T'ae total of western packings during the past week was 135,000 against 140,000 the pre- ceeding week and 203,000 for the corros ponding weck last year. Tho total at the South Omaha market 18 544,000 as against 6,000 last vear. Kansas City’s total packing for 1860 was 257,000, against 152,000 for 1501, Tu the opin- 1 of prominent stockmen it will not be six months before South Omaha will forge ahead of iier rival down the river and take second place as o market, J. W. Hanson with fourteen, Standard Cattle company with three, A. Powers with mpany with two. and ttlo company with five londs of cattle, made up a train of twent eiwht cars that were started from Gillette, Wyo., for this market yesterday. W." H. McCreary, Swift's cow buyer, leaves this morning for a week’s vacation, whaich will bo spent at Kansas City and other points in Missouri, Yestorday's cattle supply was the largest of the year, 275 cars, but included few gond beef. upshiro ( Small Blaze. About 1 o'clock yesterday moraing a fire was discovered in thenew Stradaman asphalt works on Twenty-fourth and J streets. The fire did not do much damage, and the officers of the company balieve it was tho work of an incendiary who poured some combustiblo fluad into the mixing cylinders. The matter is being investigated. Notes About the City. Mr. August Bethke, a Chicago journalist, was a visitor yestorday. Frank Smith, Ninetoontn and Missouri avenuo, is severely ill. An effort will be mada to organize n v men’s republican Sutton’s oftice. S.J. James, Ninetoenth and M streots, was stricken with paralysis yesterday morning and is very low. R. A. Carpenter and family leave week for Olympia, Wash., where they hereafter reside. W. H. Wells was tined Judge King yesterday for Watkins' granary. Mrs. Sampson, residing in Brown park, while hanging pictures slipped from a chair and broke her arm. The funeral of the infant son of Frank Snelany took place at 2:30 vesterday after- noou at St. Mary's cemetery. M. ard J. P. Murphy left last night for Chicago, whither they were called by tho death of their venerable father, T'he total amount of first class mail matter handled at the local oftico for the week end- ing yesterday was 59,110 pieces. ‘'he infaut daughter of John Berry, Thirty-second and K buried yesterday mornig at cometery. An Omaba clairvoyant named Fritz gave a spiritualistic scanco at the Exchange last evening to a large and onthusiastic gatheriug of stock wou. Joseph Hutchinson, Twenty-fifth and Brown streets, wuilo engaged in choppiug kindling wood last, evening mado a miss and drove tho hatchet into his knee, inflicting a very painful wound. kd Ewnic, an all around tough citizen, got ajag ouand tried to clean out the town storday moruing, and Judge King touched him 40, in default of which he will rusticate for fifteen_days at Harrigan's health resort to get tho whisky out of himself. pha Lodge No. 44, Daughters of Re- bekab, will give a social in Blum's hall Friday cvening, October2, aud will enter- tain Kuth and Golden Link lodees of Omatia and Council Bluffs. Messrs. D, I, Bayless and John J. Gorman have been appointed o commit to make arrangements, and Mesdames D. F. Bayless andJ. C. Craham and Messes. Ziba Crawford and James H. Bliss a general committeo for the occasion, It promises to bo ono of Alpba's social suceesses. De pill ume, g 1b this evening in Judge next will €25 and_costs by toaling feed from and Mai streets, w: St. Muary's S riy fisers. Bostlittle Curé coustipation every Use them now. INDENTS ORGANIZE, Witt's Little ever made, None equal. IND City Central Committee Formed at tho Club Last Night The Independent club mot last evening in Kauffman’s hall, 1314 Douglas stroet for the purpose of oreanizing a city central commit- tee. Three members from each ward were clected as follows: First ward— Joseph Vasgku, Charles P’rospesbil, M. A. Fabrin, Second ward— William Quinlan, Poter RigLy, G. H. Fitch. Third ward —H. Cohen, Jesse Blake, Daniel O'Connell, Dr. Conklin, W. J. Welshans J. M. Rifth ward, J. K Kels Kinney: Burr, ' Charles i Seventh ward, . 1, Allen Root: Eighth , W.' A, J. Goodin, d, Anson Biglow, Owens, Jeffcoat; N O'Connell, JI. . The meeting then adjourned as a body and the city central committeo was called to fer. “Allen Root was elected chairman by dlamation, V. O. Strickler secrctary, aud Kinney treasuror. A executive commitieo consisting of the sidont, secrots treasurer and W. J Welsbams, Joseph Vasglu, John Jeffcoat and J. J. Burr was elected, The following named meombers were ap- pointed by the chair to nct as a flnavce com- mittee: H. Cobe J. Kirk, M. J. O'Conneli. Primarics will bo hetd on r'riday October 2, botween 7 and 4 p. m. The city convention will be held at 7 p. m. October . It was docidoa to have soven representatives from each ward at the convention W. . Contiemed. The favorablo improssion r st appeavanco of the agroaably liquid fruit medy Syrup of Figs o fow yoars has boen more thi confivined by the pleasant expor: euce of all who havo used it, and the suceess of the propriotors and mauufacturers of tho California ig Syrup company oduced on the - FELL THIR Drop M Experien by House er Archie Campbell, mpbell, a house mover, employed iu moving house down from the bluffs at the southeast corner of Pifteenth and Jones streets, met with an accident yester- day afternoon which might bave re sulted serously, He was eugaged with some of his men on the staging under tho house, whet he slipped aud fell to the street, a distance of about thirty feot Considerable dirt and sand covered the pavement, which softened his fail somewhat ‘Phe Injured man was carried to his tho northwest corner of Jones and streots, and physicians summoned An examiuation showed that uo bones had been broken, but that a number of bruises and a general shaking up was the result Considering the distance Mr. Campbell fell it is surprising that he did not suffer a broken limb. I Heavy Fifteenth - nation Free, Do you know that any old sore or cut can be absolutely cured by tne intelligent use of Haller's Barbed Wire Liniweunt Be merci- ful to your horse and try it, DATLY | Pearl | [ | | | | | B, FRANK BALOWE Services Over the 1w fortunate Prijofec The members of Triun8 Igage, Knights of Pythias, aod tbhe 'Kypographical union turned out in a body last evening to attend the funeral sorvices of Frank Balawin, iate night proofraader on the World-Herald, at 7 o'clock last night, at his late residence, 4 North Fifteenth streot Rov, Dr. Harsha, pastor bf the First Pres byterian chureh, conductod the servicos After the reading of the ritual and a pra; Dr. Harsha spoke of the lifa of the deceased. He said that Baldwin had been consecrated to the Lord by bis dving mother when he was 1 yoars old, He hud been ambitious and energotic, nlwayt endeavoring to excel. Tho doctor also spoke of the respect Baldwin's assoclates and friends had for him and closed with a touching and forvent prayer. The floral tributes from the many friends of the deccased wore beautiful. At the head of the crape casket rested the ‘“(iate Ajar,' with the word “‘Revised,” while on the foot a largeopen book representing the pages of the World-Herald lay open. About the center of the coftin lay a beautiful tribute of scarlst and white roses from his friends at Tur Bee with a card attached which read as follows, “Poor old Baldy has Turned a Rule.”” This card was signed by T. W. Me- Cullough the night editor, and Joseph (. Bond, the night foroman of the news room After Dr, Harsha's remarks an opportunity was given all friends to see the body and then the casket was pluced in the hearse and the line of march for the depot taken up. Alineon each side of the hearse was formed by the Kuights of Pythias, followed by the T'ypographical unon. At the Web- stor street depot the caskot was placed in a car and the procession disbande: Tho remains wore taken to \W. Mo, for interment. There were six pall bearcrs, three from the newsnapers acd three from the Knights of Pythias lodge. 'The newspaper men weare T. W. McCullough, Charles Clark and Arthur Crane, The Pythian bocrers were: . W. Pinnoy, S. A. Parsons and C. H. Ware. WORK ENDED, 'S FUNERRAL. or. rrensburg, L6} the Session of the 3 issonary Societ Tho session this morning routine business. Mrs. O. M. Easterday and the recording socretary, Miss Matilda Leisenring, were ap voiated a committo to compile the'by-laws of the society and have them printed. The question of printing the proceedings of the state society along with the proceed ings of tho Nebraska synod was raised and caused considerable discussion. It was fin- ally decided to print tho proceedings of the woman's society separately. The committee on officers’ reports made its report. The recommendations ade by the several oftleers were endorsed, among those being the recommendation by tho president that the funds of the society be devotad en- tirely to the advancement of the work of the society and woman’s work in the church. Tt wus decided to hold tho next weeting at Auburn, the time to be fixed by the execu- tive commrttee, : The session of the conferenco will close with the session this evening, At the afternoon session tho election of officers for the ensuing year was the princi- pal business. 'The result of the election was L. M. Baker, Auburn, presi- Albright, Lincoln, vice prosident; Miss Matilda Leisenring, Oman: recording secretary :Mvs. L.F. M. Easterday, Lincoln, corresponding secrotary; and Mus. T. C. Brunner of Omaha treasuror. néw officers were instailed at once, A selection on ths organ by Mr. Close of Lutheran s devoted to Os: How to Obtain a Fair Complexion by Natural Me: arlsbad Spradel Sait (powder ont Apcrient. Luxative and mplexion and puri- It is easily nanent in action he Carishad Springs is § in round bottles. Fach bottie con iU blue paper cartoon, ana has the ure ot "Finer & Mendelson: Co. \n|l\. v bottle. DOES The n itural form), is an exc Diurctic. fies the bloo t to take and pr product of IT WILL NOT . IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HEAD Fuiima e H [en Perladly g harmless. Mone: ded if not ey Sent postpald o receipt of price, —m—— Twenty-Flve Cents. NORMAN LICHTY, FAMILY CHEMIST, Des Moines, lowa. FOR SALE BY DLUGGSTS. § BAD BLOOD! Pimplos on the Face § Broaking Ont) 8kin Troubloa) Llnlln Eo};?u [ hflat Bkiny oi otohee | ot ures; Bad Breath Bore Mouth or Lips | e "y uptatnm, tako R ACKER'S ENGLISH BLOOD ELIXIR w H Y 2 BECAUS vwoyalml.oon el tre Dl tha after o Will Cure any kind o A g 0 W KU HN & 0o, MAN & \hul\\l LL, maha. Trussas, Supporters, Crut ¢ hes, Syringes, Atomizers, Bandages, Bed Pans, Elastle Sty Hedizal Supplie ALL KINDS, Physicians’ Prescriptions And and SHER or all mediciees pounded, TR ALORE PENFOLDCD. 114 South 15th Street. XT TO POSTOFFICL. carefully com- Attornoys at 1a Sims & Saunders—ttorperyat taw. federal courts. Rooms b 4 and 5 Shugars Beuo block, Councit Biuffs, la. -Attornoy at Law, No. (0 H, J. Chambers,5Akiqraor as Law, No. 19 neil's sto Telephone No. 24 Business hours 84 m. 100 p. ui Councll Blufrs, La. RYRIURE 1 THE WORLD WiLL h(vAm A RUPTURE oF give reliet 1ik 1t b .um.. srnetic Klastlo BERT,send o § Magueile Elantic Truss Co.. Bau Frauelco, 1-ad '‘RIDAY SEPTEMBER ins ot the Un- | 1801 3 25, Browning, King & (o AKE NO GREAT SPECIALTY OF Cheap Suit Sales, but frequently offer rare induce- ments to partics with limited means on semi-dress, bu and tor ral wear. We've just opened a neat variety of $8, $10 and $12.50 They're not cheap suits, but suits cheap. I) and, | Goodman opaned the eyentng session, The | reading of Miss Fannie Dryden’s foreign missionary letter by Mrs, C. Jeepof To kamah was interesting, and was followed by the readiag of Rov. Hosianson's home mis, sionary lotter by Miss Edith Dunning Yutan At the conclusion of an €. McCool of Ponca on “A Plea for Work ers,” the parting words were said and the couvention adjourned. Mostof the delogates w leave during the day for their b well sutisfied with the work of the conven tion esany by Mrs, W mes, | SAMOSE NEW HOME, | Elegant Quarters of the Democratic } Cub Opened Lase Night. | The Samosets met last night for tho first time in their clogant new quavters on the fourth floor of royd's theater Abcut fifty of the membors were present, among them | being Governor James E. Boyd, to whom tho | club is indebted for its new howm: Some of the membors had been up before 10 take & poep at the rooms, but to tho ! jority of them last night's visit was the fir and their expressions of approval voicea the satisfaction that thoy felt at the change, Tho rooms occupy the eatire front of tho upper tloor of the building, and include besides the s hall, a large committeo room, toilet rooms and corei dors. An clegantly finished passenger ele vator furnishes an easy means of access The rooms are high, well ventilated and well lizhted, and a vast improvement Y quarters that the silk stockiug democratic orgamization of the city has had during the it has been in existence, The ating capacity of about 350, Nothing elaborate in the way of furnish has been attempted as yet, but the great eaglo and silken bauner occupy spicuous positions at the front of the hall, “There was no formality in the way of open ing tne new quarters last night, and the members got right down to business and de- voted an hour to discussing plaus for tho ipaign, Discussion was about as far s it went, however, as definite action was de: ferred until & subsequent meeting, ————— IRISH AF 1ness SUIts geinc wterns, winte “mark you,” wei that's worth two lt, all goods of our own dollars to any Mostiy dark, dressy manufacture, purchaser. 2y sy anieley Gives you choice colors, and nobby styles, from the 5 PO LIRS, — McCarthyites Want Peace—Parnell Will Have an Organ. Duntiy, Sept. 24.—At a meeting of McCarthyites committec today it was resolved that the committee should act henceforth with the finance committee of the party Messrs. McCarthy, Sexton and Dillon werc appointed trustees 'to receive and disburso money under instructions from the commit- tee. ~ Resolutions urging amnesty were adopted. Ata meeting of tho Parnell leadership committee it was nnnounced that a plant had been purchased and that a nowspaper in Mr. Parnell's interest would be started soon. - Local Brevities It is understood that another complaint will oe filed against John J. Wills this morn- ng to have him put under bonds to keep the peace. The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet” this evening in Erfling’s ball on Sherman avenue, All ropublicans are cordially in- vited. Henry Bolla, President The case against John Murphy, a Union Pacitic switchman charged with assaulting George Westburgh on the uight of Septem- ber 15 was called in_police court yesterday afternoon and continued antil 2350 p. m. today. The Young Women's Christian Temper anco vnlonA'nown as the “Y's,” gave a very interesting programmne last mght of carefuily prepared papers upon the work of {he organi- zation, interspersed with vocal solos of ex- ceptional merit. The house was well filled \d everybody was pleased. Mrs. laa W. Moore of Davenport presidea. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS, and [ I‘\\Qt'sl stock of Knee Pant suits in the CIty. 2 (‘ $ 1 5) Will #ress your hoys out in late, stylish and durable long pant suits that fit. We're a little bi Prices melted down. Every Gentlemen in Omaha, Should stop in and look through our extravagant importations in Lnglish novelty neckwear, underwear, ete. Keep close watch on our 15th street show windows. We'll promise you reward. Browning, I{ing & Co Reliable Clothiers. P ARE T the nervous this warm weather. MONEY CHE WHEN GOODS £l LY REFUNDED NoATISFACTORY S. . W gan, 1507 S W ANTED job. T Corner 15th and Douglas. )— young girl from 13 to 4 years act is nurse girl, Mrs. Dell G- Mor- SEND FOR CATALOGUE FOR 1891, mof horses. A SUGH THINGS DS HARPEN AT st Fnll RE: with o man; on uired. VEN and twenty Council Blutrs, also vin 1d cholee farms for sale, 3 on & Van Patten, AXPERT Columbia bieye Utcet order, will trad callbre. 0. Ar Atkins, Counell Biuils, Tn NLATRVOYANCE. mind reading chometry. - Diseises of all kind Wiagnosed and treated with hot buths and missa All letters promptly answered. Office hours, 0 10 Do No. 22 averue E, near cor. 15th street. JOR SAL houscs, by Biuils. Address ( or Dsy- S or Rent—Garden land,_ with R. Rice, 100 Main st.,, Council Big Stove Deals by Cole & Cole. Ttis to get swindled on a stove, Good pol'sh and nickel cover poor iron. 1. cheap £00ds are often more showy thin g worth twlee as much money. Weire notse ing out to quit business cvery fall: wo are licre tostay. Our reputation for giving value Ived o our custoniers has built up for @ o and growing trade. We have pur- chused for cash five car 10ads of stoves at lower prices and better coods thin wo have er before offered the public. Remember wo 1 sell vou i cook stove fron $5.0) 10 $107.00: u heiter from §.0) to $:5.00. The celebrated tediant Home and P P Stewart tors, the best ever offered 0t for the John Vin Mot =t Stowart cook stoves, the Radiant Home i Lvorybody come and see goods and get prices Alwiiys pleased to show goods (o anyono i terested. Will sell on payuent shere desire without extra ch Cole & cole, 41 Board $2. D Expenses Low. \unl for Circular. S. Paulson, uunul Bluffs. You can Become A ‘Teacher, A Bookkeeper, A Stenographer, A Typewriter. &)\ \‘A ’fzmul s / ( Main Stre Wakefulo hood, Ners eitude, il o8 of Generatae Or elther fox, oo hich ultkmatel ity. Pt up the ve ket Pric ery 88 order we g v refund t rees. Clrcular fre Gefore & After Uso. Photographed fron 1fe, lead to Indrmity, Cons I convenient form to carry 1 pack o, Wi 3w to cu o by ade HADRID Ci !LWCAL €O, nw'n Oftce for U. 8. 2, irharn Stredr, CHICAGO. 1.1y SALE 1N OMAHA, NEU., DY Car, 180 & Dungia & ©6., Cor. 14t & 1) & Catl Conual iutts. FIRSTY \ll )\ ALBANK OF Cou Paid Up Capital od bank In tha ety domestic exchange nnd local ve. ald to colluetions. Ace. Akiers i COrporatlons Kuhn & ( 1A Fui AT Fimty OWA. L 100,000 Forolen and Fitlos. Eapocial ants of Iy Oldost argani |CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, GEO. 1 SANFOIRD, Prodidant SR A W. RIEKMAN. Cashie | AT RICE, Awsistant Cashlor. CAPITAL SURF T8 LUS AND PROF TOTAL CAPITAL DiRECTONS 1 Shusurt, E E, 1 R. Hunnan, Tra ness, I it in Southwestern lowa NTEREST ON ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY AND DAY SCHOOL, AND AND SURPLUS A Milior, 1. O, Gloa vt D Edund Suct general ban west d surplus of TIME DEFOSITS COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS. ALl Kinds of Dycing and ¢ hikbestatyle of the ar feathiors clouned by steni in first-class nians ner. Work prowptly doiie and deliverod o alk Prts of the country. sond for price st C. A MACHAN PROFRIETOR Broadway, Near N Do pov COUNCL BLUFKS ning done In the nd stalued Hed Iry BOARDING Council ver C. Towelry Store Over ( t 1 10WA SEVENIH ST, C ESFER 14 N. Main &, "uneral Direct | any of the depits on BoV.M Blulfs, la w. THIS ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEIL Y A - ouncil Bluffs.| or and Embalmer, AYLOR, Manag