Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1891, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: PEARL STREF livered by Carrler fn any part of the City. B, W.TILTON, - MANAUER | n . nsiness Offee No. 43 TELEPHONES | §h e G0 No. % | e | MINOR MENTION. imber Co., coal )4 Sapp block. N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs I Crafu's chattel loans, 1f you want water in your yard or house o to Bixby's, 502 Merriam block Joseph B. Hall of Omaha and Mary A Miller of Calhoun, Neb,, werc united in mar- riage yesterday by Justice Hdtnmer. | Harmony chapter, Order of the Eastern | Star, gives its sixth annual ball and recop tion ingMasonic temple k'riday eveniug, Oc- | tober 1 | The Young Women's Christiaa Tempor- | the parlors of the riday after- | ance union will meet in First Preshyterian chiurch next noon at 4 o'clock, The Woman’s Christian association will moet at the hospital tomorrow afternoon ac i o'clock. A good attendance is desired, as there i¢ fmportant business to transact @71'he Knights of Pythias will give a grand bull Tuesday evening at Masouic temple. Dalby's band will furnish music. A number of tickets have been sold and a ple ant time is looked for. The Merchants' police now has consisted of C. H. Leuch, has been doubled in size, J. A. Crafts, who formerly occupied a position on the city poiice foree, having donned the sta Mrs, William Lorali di at 10 o'clock, aged 26 years. The will take place tomorrow at 10 a. m. family residence on Sixth street between Ninth and Tenth aventies, The mermbers of the Council Bluffs Wheel club were imtending to take a trip to Carson and return today as guests of I M. Treynor, but owing to the impassable coudition of tne rouds it has been decided to postpone it @ week. Carmencita will appear at the Broadway theater next Thursday evening. Her ¢ ing hus created a great furore in the castern | citis, and this is her first western trip. | She 15 accompanied by the Spanish students, whose vocal music forms an attractive part of the entertainment Five drunks were given the customary fine in police court yesterday morning, Th of S, Edmunds, charged with the larce two diamond rings, was continued until Moti- day morning. W. D. Brannan was given thirty days in the county juil#for the theft of a pair of shoes from a Main street boot and shoo store. “T'he bazaar in the g0 fo which until evening | funeral | from tho | 1 Friday interests of St. Peter's Catholic church was concluded last evening. “I'ne ladies who havead the matter in charge have had many obstacles to ecounter, not the least of which was the weather, but in spite of all they succeeded in making quite & sum, which will be used in defraying the church dobt. Tho case of the Omaha National bank against Mrs. Louise G. Kimoall and Mrs. Alla D. Champ was on trial i district court yesterday, it having been reopencd in_order that the defendants might be placed upon the stand again. Their testimony was all taken, after which a continuance was granted until Monday. The following parties were granted mar- riago licenses yesterday: K. D. Smith of Fremont, Neb., and Bertha Deputy of Wood- bine; Joseph B. Hall and Mary A. Miller, both of Omaha; David G. Pugh and Nan; J. Williams, botn of Pot tamie_county’; k Katzenstein and Carrie M. Westring: James Murphy of Stuart and Bridget D. Ryun of Newton. A soclety has been formed among tho ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal church for the improvement of the interior of the building. Tt is the intention of the members to give & bazaar about tho holidays. The foliowing are the officers of the organization: Presi- dent, Miss Nellie Sackett: vice, Miss Mollie Rice’ secretary, Mrs. W. . Sapp; treasurer, Miss Georgia Bennett, Joseph Parks was brought before Justice Hammer yesterday on a charge of lavceny The prosecuting witness, whose namo Jasper Smiley, was present and wauted to dismiss tho suit at Parks' costs. The court would not allow it to be dismissed in that way, however, as Parks did not have any money and ho'was somewhat doubtful about Retting his fees. He accordingly remanded Parks to the city jail until he saw where the money to pay *he costs was to come from. Union Veteran Legion, encampment No, §, will hold its aonual banquet on the evening of October 19, This date has boen chosen as tho anniversary of the victory at Cedar Creek und the ride of Phil Sneridan from Winchester. Sheridan was a member of th encampment during his lifo and his memory holds a warm place in the hearts of the sur viving members. A strong effort 1s being made to got the national encampment.of tho Logion in 1802 and Colonel D, B. Daiiy is to o to Reading, Pa., to muke the necessar arrangements. Night school begins October 5. e Now fali goods, finest line in the city, {nfl received at Reiter’s the tailor’s, 810 3rondway. —_— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs. D. M. Tiffany of Mason City is a guest of Mrs. L. A. Hall, Sixth avenue, M. R, Beery of Tampico, 111, is a guest of his brotherinlaw, T. J. Shugart, at Moruing sido, Mrs. €. Spruitt has returned from Osceola, where she spent the summer visiting rela tives. Alex Malmrose of S friends in the Bluft lived. A.L. Hendricks, who was stricken with neuralgia of the heart on Friday, is slowiy improvin C. A, Frederick, editor of the Tincup Times, Tineup, Colo., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. C. W. Ranny. Mrs, Henry Coffman of Stratford, IlL, is the guest of her sistor, Mrs, B! Wads- worth, 21 Park avenus J. J. Stork has returned from a trip of sevoral weeks in tho interest of the Van- Houten Cocon company, William Besley, president of the Wauke gan Brewing company, is in the city, the guest of is sons, 5. W. und L, C. Besloy J. C. Bixoy leaves this eveniog for St Louis, where he will attend the annual meet. ing of the boiler and steamboat inspectors which is to be held in that city on Tuesduy Ho will return Thursday, Miss Eleanor 8. Swan has arrived in city from her home in Ithaca, N. Y., and will spend somo weeks nere visiting ai the homo of her mother, Mrs. Charles Swan Stutsman street, and ' her sister, Mrs, H. J. Adams, Cool avenue. nd the night school at Western liege. Opens Monday, Octobe Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hotel, ' Telophone 145, High grade work a spocialty. Church Announcements, Broadway Methodist—Services in Masonio temple at 10:30 a.w. and 7:30 p.m. ening theme, ““The Divine Woe Upon the Saloon and its Abettors,” Congrogational—Preaching evening by tho pastcr. Firat Presbyterian— Proaching by tho pas- tor morning and evening. Beroao Buptist—Morning subject, *Moses and Nebo." "Harvest Home celebration in the evening by the the Young People s uulon First Baptist—Regular services morning and evonin Young Men's Christian Association H. Lloyd, late assistant secretary Sioux City assoeiation, will adar meeting at 4 o'clock, St. Paul's Episcopal the new rector, Rev. E. J. Babcock, ifth Avenue Mothodist—Preaching at 0., Sunday sohool at 9:45 a. w. Bethany Buptist—Preaching morning and | evening by Rev, William Blood of this vity, | Picnio at Manhatian beach, Round | trip tickets from Omaha, including boat | ride, 50c; on sale at news stands at Mil- lard and Murray hotels. — alt Lake City is visiting where bo formerly the Att Lowa ¢ worning avd John of the | e3 the men's | Services today by | 1 . | shown up and ben | @ fine of §100 and imprisonment th Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 I THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. | Federal Offonders Required to Pay the Pen- alty of Their Crimes. JUDGE MACY CLEARING HIS DOCKET. Streets Damaged by the Recent Rtains all Times Cause a Grocery September Deaths Minor Mention. Yesterday was sentenco dav in fede court and most of Judgo Woolson's time was pied in giving the violators of the inter- nal revenues their dues, In the cases against 'k Carter, Jamos Clark, John I. Charles Partridge, ¥ Lyman, Otto Martin, Ad Mitcham and Ed Carter the ap- pearance bonds, which had been put up,were declared forfeited, as the defendants bad not ch warrants were issued to 1ght in Jurley, J. nk Persing oce have them br George W. Helfin and Fr found guilty. The following Samuel King, fine of of thirty days; William $100 and 1mprisonment Koons, Charles Koen « Aui were tried Ralph and L. were imposed {mprisonment McKenzie, fino of thirty days; J. M 1d Melt Pierson, each duys; Andrew sentences #125 and B. D. Wilson, §150 ana thirty days; A Aller, $120 and thirty days: Charles Domi- £125 and thirty The above sentences were all suspended pending good behavior, Joe Peirson was given a sentenc of &100 and forty-five aays, and C. W. How ard 100 and thirty days. H. D. Marker “was given a trial on tho chargo of violating tho internal rovenue laws. Whnen his case was before the g jury half a dozen fellows of Ri mont county, were subpoenaed, and they all d they liad bought liguors of him a times. When they wero bro court to testify it was evident the fixer got in his work, for the ith one accord swore that they did not_kunow whether they had bought liquor of Marker or not, and about the only thing they were surc of was that Marker had been in Riverton one time when they bought some drinks. Thero being 10 witnesses left on the side of the govorn- ment, Marker bad_to be acquitted, as United States Attorney Miles was not allowed to in- troduce auy evidence to show that his wit- nesses had lied “The district attorney then asked that_the witnesses who had thus sworn to two differ- ent statements be held to the grand jury on the charge of perjury. Judge Woolson did not order them so held, but stated that he would give all the assistance in his power to secure the punishment of witnesses who snouid be found to have perjured themselye in this way He accordingly directed that an investigation be made in order to find out the exact story which the witnesses told when they were before the grand jury, and if 1t shall develop that thero was perjury, tho cases will probaoly be taken under considera- tion by the grand jury tomorrow. The names of tho suspected parties are Thomas Max- well, Thomas Manrose, Bugene Beam and Sherman Straight. Owing to the extraordinary sizo of the criminal docket at this term, tne work of the court will not bo completed so early as was expected. ‘There have already been more in- dictments returnad than at any term of court for several years, and the grana jury is still grinding away with the prospect of keeping it the greater part of this week. It is not atall iikely the term will close until next Friday or Saturday. e All L:inds of goods stored. street. Ruates reasonable. J. R The Craig show for the million open at 521 Broadway, October 5, and continue one week. The heaviest per- son alive and the smallest man on earth, with other curiosities. Doors open from 10a m. to 11 p. m, Admittance 10c. John Hanson Craig, prop. —_— Wi shed Out by the Storm. % The storm of Friday night did considerable damage, in a mild sort of way, among tho glons and unpaved streets of the city. Al- most every paved streot in the eastern part of the city suffered toa greator or less oxtent. The water poured down from all tho glens i torrents, and the results could bo seen in tho piles of cartn, several inches deep, which lay along Broadway and Washington avenue, whero it had been left by tho floor. Grabam avenue was one of the worst streots in the ty yesterday. A large hole was wisned in the sidewulk om Soutn Iirst street in front of the residence of A, C. Grabam, and a large culvert was washed complotely out on upper Pierce stroat, Sim ilar resulis of the storm could be seen all over the city. Yesterday morning, after the rain had beon falling steadily all night, the streets woro almost blockaded with standin water, and in some iustances motormen had to get'off their trains and fish around in tno water for their switches, stead of bandling them from their platform, as usual. Music nasse, days. Pearl nyder. will Council son Blufrs ¢ block. company, Ma- d company, No. 35 Telephone 211, “All kinds full stock of corn, oats , shorts and chopped The Shugart Se Main street. of seed baled feed. Clearing the Calenda Judge Macy spont a part of the day in the district court yesterday in calling up some of the cases that bave been encumbering the docket for a long time past, and which have been allowed to drag aloug, year after year, without coming to trial, on account of the failure of the attorneys to prepare. This work was commenced by Judge Deemer last term, and was cavried out by Juage Macy at the opening of the present term, Yesterday ho reduced the caleadar by about twenty-five or thirty more cases, saying as he did so that he hoped the attorneys would learn soon that they must got ready for trial or elso lot their cases go by the board, One difizculty in sweeping the cases thus bodily from the calendar is in relation to the question of fees, As the cases never come o trial, tho ofticers of court have to lose their foes for services performed. This prospect is not very gratifying to the ofiicers, but no way out'of it has yet been disvoveréd, Lake Manaw or the remainder of the awa trains will run as follows: Leave tho luke at 8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:50 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 7:50 p. m. Leave Broad way nt 9:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m,, 5:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m. On Sundays und spocial occasions trains will run’ every hour, ble. season Man- el wewell Party, A party was given Saturday evening by Miss Ella Luster at her home on Mynster stroet, iu honor of Mr. and Mas, Randlett, who left immediately after for their new bomein Concord, N. H. Miss Luster was assisted in the work of eutertaining her guests by Mr. C. A. Atkius of the telephone exchange. The following guests were pres. ent: Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Stanbury, Mo, Mr, and Mrs. E'rod Smith, Mr. and Mrs, W H. Lynobard, Mr. and Mrs. Ithea, Mrs. At: kins, Mrs, Kelley of Omaha, the Misses V in- ceut and Cummiogs of Omaba, Casady, Wes- Davidson, Van Bruut, Lewis, West and Evans, Messes. MeNitt, O'Hanley, Williams, T'ruax and Oakloy of Marion, Ia, Deatlis in September, ‘Tha montbly report of City Physician Jen nings wakes a good showing for the sanitary conditions of Council Blufts. There have boen but fifteen deaths in the city during the last montk, and three of those were the re sults af accidents, two beiug railroad cases sud the other caused by burng, Of the remaining twelve casos, three were from cholera infautuw and one from diputberia, | Duricg the month thore bave beea ouly six | fou lot cnsos of contagious diseases roported, of them being diphtheria ana two sca fover, FE— BOS1ON S1ORE, Council Blufrs, Tn. wre open Satur nd , Mondays 9 o § We offer al induce- L evening purchasers to give every one a chance to get a share of the vins during our Saturday and Mon- evening snles, 300 pairs misfit kid gloves, ranging in price from $1.00 to $250 per pair, some a8 good s new, in one lot for Saturday and Monday evenings from 7 p. m. at 33¢ o pair We have just received our fall line of kid gloves, one of the most conspicuous burgains is a line of Bairritzg shopping gloves, regular $1.00 goods, for Saturday and Monday evening at 72, from 7 p.u They come’ in_ all sizes, in blacks, tans, tan browns and slates. 50 dozen 19¢ and embroidered handkevchiefs, some slightly soiled, to close 124c each, Don’t fail to see this bargain, BOSTON STORI, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, [a. ocery tailure, J. W. Kelly, who has kept a grocery store on Upper Broadway for some time past, made an assignment yesterday morning for the benefit of ditors to . P, Green- shiolus, Ho ostimates his nssets at 5,000, while his liabilities aro in the neighborhood The failuro is attributed to the of the trade during tho past six wnd his inability to muke the neces- ctions to carry on the business. ¢ CROP BULLETIN, Late Warm Weather Has T Beyond all Dange Wasmixatoy, D. C., Oct. 8.—The follow- ing is the weather crop bulletin issued by the Weather Bureau. "he weather has been warmer than usual inall the agricultural districts east of the Rocky mouutains. The daily temperature was from four to five de above tho normal in tho cotton growing states and New England, the midulo Atlautic states and the lower lake reion. The greatest cess in temperature occurred in central W consin and upper Michigan, wh it amounted to about twelve degrees per d: 1t was also slightly warmer than usual on the southern California coast. The great est deficiency in temperature, amounting to four degrees per day, occuvred along the Rocky mountain slope in Montana and Wash- ington. 1t was also slightly cooler than usual over the Ilorida peninsula. Frosts occurred in the western and northwestern states, but there 1s no damage to crops re- ported, except to gardens, locally. Heavy rains occurred during the week on the south Atlantic coast, in aortheastern Louisiana, castern and southern Texas and from southwestern Kansas northeastward to southwestern lowa. Onthe south Atlantic coast tho weekly fall ranged from three o five iaches; four inches fell - at Sbreveport, La., from two to three inches in extromo Southern Texas and nearly threo and one-nalf inches in north central Kansas and southwestern lowa, There was also an excess of rain in_ northern Minnesota and the northern portions of North Dakota, where the weekly tall ranged from one and one-hulf to two and one-naif inches. Show- ers oceurred over central Llinois with light rains in the cotton growing states, excent in northern Arkansas and Tennessce, where no rain fell, and over the Ohio valley' ana New Bugland. More than the usual amount of raiu fell gencrally throughout the northwest and on the eastern siope of the Rockies und northern New Mexico and on the North Pa- cific coast in Washington. No rain occurred in California and in portions of tho lower Luke region. 'he crop growing season from March 1 to date, has been a normal one witl: rogara to temperature conditions on_the north Pacilic, over New England and New Jersoy and gencrally over the lake regiou. Through- out the greater portion of the country eust of the Kocky mountains there was an average daily deficiency of from two to three degrees, the latter in northwestern Louisiana and southwestern Kunsas; the greatest excess noted is but one_degree daily, over northern Michigan. Thoamount of precipitation that fell during the period from March 1 to dute was generally groater than the normal in tho eastern haif of the country whea compared to the amount that usu- aly falls. Tho groatest deticiency, ranging fifteen to twenty-two inches, oc- curred in Louisiana, wherd the actual rair fall for the season was from thirteen to cighteen inches. Over thirty iuches of rain fell during the senson in Alabama, Virginia, the Carolinas, eastern Georgin and the penin: sula of Floridu; over thiriy inches fell southern New Inzland, ~ Ohio, Central 1llivois and_over the lower Mussouri valley and thence southward to tne gulf; from fif- en to eighteen inches fell over the lake regions, tho greater portion of the northwest and on the north PPacific coast; from seven to eleven inchies aloug the kocky mountain range; four to seven inches in northern Jaliforna and two inches in_southern Cali- fornia and extreme western Texas. Towa—Woli distributod showers were very beueficial, but more rain needed for pastur awe, fall plowing and seeding. All crops ure af Vorth and South closed two weeks ay The high tempera- ture of tho last two weeks fully matured corn that escaped injury vy frost. The vecent rains have improved the condition of the ground for plowing. High winds have iu terrupted all sutumn work. Nebraska—A light frost was general ing the middle of the week, but resulted thereby, crops boing matured. increased ucreage of winter wheat sown in southern countics. Missouri—Licht local showers have not improved conditions for sowing wheat, and tho arca will thereforo bo reduced. Lato no tatoes and apples have been further injured. Irost occurred in five counties on the 25th, but no damage, Kansas—The ground is in good condition for plowing in contral and western counties, ut too dry east. Gardens were injured b frost, Colorado We venin 10 o’clock ments to Monday urduys 25¢ sary coll WEATHE it Corn o8 Dakota—-Crop ason dur- no damage An is being Crops are generally all securod Frosts durng the weok did no damuge as they camo too late. The grouud is in very Koo condition “The weelkly crop bulletin of the weather bureau for tho current scason is discontinuod with this issue, but the mouthly will bo cou- tinued until the opening of the next growing season, when the weekly will be resumed, -~ Caught a Supposed Footpad. While crossing the Sixteenth street via duct about miduight Oficer Sam Dubois heard 1 below the bridge calliog for po lice vrotection. The ofiicer climbed down and found John Hyland, w boiler- maker, n & badly re dition Hyland claimed that he had been held up by three negroes, but that his screams had frightened the would-be robbers away. Find- ing a clue, Duboise located and arrosted a colored man who gave nis name as C. R, Ford ana had him locked up on the charge of assault with intent to rob. Hyland was beld as a witness. Burned By a Moto Ex-policeman Linde Wulnut Hill about 11 o'clock last that his young son had been burned by a fallen motor wire. Liunde called for Dr. (iapen, out the city physician was out on an. other call, and medical attendance was found nearer home. The boy was not as seriously burned as at first supposed. i ol ) sScorched a Minister's H. Fire was discovered in the rear of Koy G touse, 511 North Nineteenth street, about 10 o'clock last night. An al n from box 27 brought the department to the scene on short notice and the five was ox tinguished with & loss of about Cause unkuown. w lophoned 10 from night use. Freden's - Election 1n Mississippi Jacksox, Miss., Oct. §.—In additfon to the other requirements of the recent constitution the election in this state will be held under the Australian ballot system and the se tary of state is now sending out copies of the ordinance Lo the elention ofticers of the vari ous counties, BEE, SUNDAY | | | CONDITION ; OF RAILROADS. Annual Report of"()»m:n sioaer Tay lor to the Scoralaty of the I:tarior, ENDORSES THE UNION PACIFIC'S POLICY. from the ary Some Interesting Figures Report Showing the Net ings of the Roads of the Country. Wasnixaroy, 0. € The annual revort of Commissioner Taylor was handed 10 tho secretary of the interior today. The report says of the railroad situation, that for the past year there has been an increase in the gross reccipts, but a falling off ju net earnings, owing to incroased competition, The net earnings of the roads indevted to the government show a slight decrease over last year, the roads paying into the treasury ear ail that tho laws require them to Oct. cach pay. I"ull and detailed statements aro given, showing the financial condition of compuuics; gross and net earnings, requirements, awounts paid in_ and total amounts of the government debt Statements show the total gross receipts of oonded roads the year with settlements made, were £25, 100, net earnings, £6,050,000; govern et puirement, £1,740,0005 paid in, £1.616,000, Total dobt of bonded rouds, up to December 31, 1890, amount to §112,513,000, The commissioner recommends the ap poiatment of acommission, of not over three members, to nsider the advisability of bonded roads eventually meeting ail their obligations to the government, confer with railroads and report thetr couclusion to con gress, The commissioner endorses the policy of the Union Pacitic in aiding the construction of brauch lines tributary to the main line. He says: “It would be almost impossible to cmphasize too strongly the value to the Unlon Pacific of branch lies. It is alono through them that operations on the mai line, on wh he govern- ment holds n, hav been mad profitable. Some of the t ch liues may not be profitable in themselves, but as feeders to the main line they have a value which does not appear on their own_balancs sheets. ‘The transcontinental business, whiel was large and lucrative W years ago, is now dividea among many competitors and is most insignificant as to the amount and profit. It is local business alone, most of which is con- tributed by branch lhues, tbat brings vrofit to the main line. Wera it not for these feeders, tie Union Pacific would vield no net earnings whatever, and the pro- perty would not bu worth tho amount of its Hirst mortguge bonds. The commissioner urged very strongly. and at considerable length, the great neces- sity of some action being taken, looking to the settlement between the bonded ronds and the government. e has littlo doubt of the ability of the principle bonded roads to eventually moet ail ooligations to tho govern ment, but the sum of theso debts is appar- ently veyond tho possitility of payment in money ai their maturity. Some plan of re- f unding must be deviscd. RAILEO.ADEKS IN ISSION. ting of the National Brothe of itailway trainmen, GaLessrig, TIL, Oct. 3. —The first surpy of the delegates assembled to attend the tional convention of the Brotherhood of Rail- way ‘Trainmen was sprang tonight and is the answer of the defendants, J. D. Cuthridge, J. B, Giboons and S. C. Young of the new new’ bLoard of trustees, to the injunction bill filed two wozks ago by tho old board, This answer bolds that the old board nad a remedy in an appeal to the convention; that the ola members were legally deposed for suflicient cause and the new ones logally chosen and entitled to the oftize until tho conveution acts. The defendants deny that they intended any injury, but aver that in assuming the duties of the oflice they were only secking to forward the prosperity of the brotherhood. They deny that they are in collusion with Sheehan or Wilkinson. They aver that by tho injunction bill they have been wrongfully drawn into the controversy botween the complainants and Wilkinson, a controversy in which, prior to the suit, they had taken no part, and that tueir appoint- ment was vithout their knowleage ov secking, The answer charges that the complainants did not seriously strike for reliof in the injunc- aso filed prior to the June term . but allowed it to go over in order to t thoir personal hostility toward certain of 15 grand lodge oflicers at_the expenso of tho orotherhood, and that their bill latol filed was also not for vindication, but to in- jare the brotherhood by this attempted exng- fzeration of their personal controversy with the grand u ter. Tho answer states that J. C. Wyatt, ono of the mew members, has vesigned. Grand Chiof Conductor . E. Clark of the ovder of Railway Conductors arrived tonizght and Grand Master Sargent of the Brotiior- hood of Ruilway Fireman is expected. It is believed that their mission is an important oue and relates to federation matters, Sl n ATHLETICS, and Lots Louis. St. Lovis, Mo., Oct. 3.—Fully 6,000 lovers of athletic sports went out to the fair grounds to witness the chumpiouship events of the Amateur Athletic union under the auspices of the Pastime Athletic club of this city. The day was auspioious, the sun being shaded by thick clouds, and u nice cool breeze blow- wg all the afternoon, The affair was the greatest of its kind ever heid in this city. All the events on the prozrainme were botly contested from start to fiuish, Thero were six entries in the bicycle race, but five of ‘them requested to be scratehed, ns they did not wish to run against Mr. Murphy, who had a dead “einch” on the race, he hav ing on September 19 last broken all ‘previous records in 4:39';. One record was broken today, viz. tho throwing of the 5t-pound weight by J. 5. Mitchell, New York Athletic club, who threw it # feet 15 inches, beating his own record of 34 feet 61, inches, ‘The 100-yard dash from start to finish was between the cracks, Messrs., Cary of the Munhattan Athletic club and H. Jewert of the Detroit Athlotic club. Cary won casily, a vard alicad of Jeweit. The per formance, considering the wind, w n the runners’ face, was a ve ine. Following are'the results Virst event. 100 vard run: Lo 11 Caroy. Man nattan Athletioelib, first: 16, Jowatt, Detrolt Atbletio club, second; I, V. Kedbonbursh New \‘lilk Athletio club, third. cond event, ode milo walk . Manhattam Athietic club, ol Manhatta Athletic oiub, Scott, Ne y Athletic Jers tin.e. i Third event, 2] yard beat: T DiEharme club, firsti G. Sohwve elub, second. Tiwe, 13 Sedona heats 1A, b Athiotle etub, fiyags 1. 1] Athletic b, seeond. Fourth evont, 40 yards ru New York Athletle alub firs Manhattun Athlesic club, ek , Now Y Ath Thne 31 seconds, Fifth event, I AMATE Great Sport of it at St first; secon \ Niee i club, third W W First Athletic hu race. i . New York e 1 Manhait ¢ Downs, M. Kemington, wecond; A, W, S tic olub, third Gurds hurdle race: A, F opelind, Manhattan Athictic o uby, first: 1 Morroll. Now Yark Athletic club, second; T, Duchiurmey, Botroit Athletic elub, third 1 I event, two mile bioyclo race, ride ovor for W. I, Murphy, New York letie elub, e boing the only contestunt Seventh event, 8 yard run: W, ¢ Now York Athletio club. first; Thomus lin, Manhattun Athletie club, second; . Turoer, Munhuttan Athletie club, Tiue 415 Eighth evoit, 20 yards, hurdle raco. First heat: HCIL Morrell, New York Athietic elu first; 0. Finneran, Boston Athletic olub, G. Schwegler, New York Ath A F. Copelund. Mauhutian ind. Time: 362 nt. one mile run: T Athlotio club, first; A Atlilotie elub, second: J Athletic olub, third rk wis @ Ath- Dohm, aok- B third d letie clul Athletie ¢ Nnth ev Manhattan Manhattan Manhattun . Connif B. George, D, Reed Tl Tonth event, running high jump rson, New York Athiotio club, firs Sty inchus: D, Long, Detroft Atk second, foet, 844 Inchos: G F. Powell Tolphih Athletic elub, third, 3 feet, o In ihis ovent Nickerson and Long first place nnd 1 the jump-off Nickor Jumping 5 foet, 814 inches, and Loug o foet, 5y inches. Eleventh event, ru wed for ng broad Jump: C. 8 OCTOBER 4, 1891 —-SIXTEEN Rober first, 22 foet, 414 New York Athlefie ), Potter, M G Ik fth event, throwing ti woight: . & Mitehell, Ne elub, first, & foet, 315 inches \lan. Man n Athiletic dlub. second, & feet, 8 Inchess J: Queckbriner. Manhattan Athictie elub, third, 82 feet, & Inches, Cozhian and Que brindr tled for second pluce nud in the throw off Cozhilan won, throwing tho weight 2 feet 0 inches Thirteonth ovont, 2 Inches ub, second, ¥1 feot. T nhattan Athletie siub, fifty-six pound York Athletic 0 yard yun: L. 1. Cary Manhattan Athletieelub, fir P Vredhenreh New York Athiotie club. scoonas 1. Jow Detroit Athletie elup, third, Time: 224 Tourteonth event, three mile walk: ¢ Nicoll, Manhattan Athletic club, first; 11 Curtls, Manltattun Ath'etie elub, second: T, Shearman, Manhattan Athletic club, third Time: 23:21 4 Fifteenth event, throwing thesixteen-pound hammer: J, 8 Mitchell, New York Athletic Club, first, 16 toet 1 inehs C: A, Queckbrannr M ittan Athletie elub, second, 2 feet O Inches; CCoshinn, Manhuttan Atlrletic club, third, 116 feet inel, ixieenth event, 520 yards, final heat: 11 Morroll, New Yor« Athiotie eluty first: Scneweglor, New Y ork Athletic ol P 3 Finneran, Baltimore Athiet Tinie: 215 Sevent Luce, e ith event, pole vault: Theodoro roft Athletfe ‘elub, first, 10 foet 04y \esi L Crane, Jr, Buitinere Athlotie clib, scond. 10 feet 33 inches: G, Casoy. New Jersey Athletic club, third. 10 feet i inch Nineteonth event, five milé rin P Con neff, Manhattun Athletie elub, first, timo bt} E, G Carter, New York Athletic 10, sccond. time 2818 250, 1. Reid, Man- ttin Athlotic ¢lib. third Ninetoenth event, putting the sixte shot: George R. Gray, New Yor ciub, won, 43 feet 2% iches; J New' York® Athietie elub. sccond, & ineh: “F. AL ckbruner. Muanhattan Athlotic elub, third; 40 feot 2 fnches, SPARKS OF SPORT. Another Bicycle Re ord Broke Bostox, Mass,, Oct. 3—The twent milo bicyele road raco of the Boston Athletic association came off most successfully this afternoon. Mr. Hoyland Smith of New Bedford broke the twenty-five mile covering tho distance in_one hour, nincteen minutes, thirte seconds, and although owing to the heavy haundicap he came seventh on the list of prize winners he received the club’s gold medal for fastest time. ve 1 Hawke's Cricketers, Puranereii, Pa., Oct. 8.—Lord Hawke's team of English cricketers fimstied their en ment here this afternoon and will make their next appearaace at New York. Tho Englishmen were at bat all day rans in the first inning up to the time stumps were drawn at 5 o'clock Ay RECENT ORDERS. Details of Regular Service Cha the West. WasiiNaroy, D. C., Oct. 3,— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee|—The following army orders were issucd today Colonel Charles T. Alexander, chief med- ical purvovor, U. S. A., is released from tho duties of attending surgcon and examiner of records in New York City, and is assigned to the charge of the medical purveying depot in that city. Leave of absence for one month on account of sickness is granted Lieutenan Colonel William 11, Forword, surgeo U. S. A. Second Lieutenaut Peter £ Marquar promoted from nou-commissioned officer, i3 assigned 10 the Second infantry company at Fort Omal b, to date from Oc wber 1, 18 fle wili be dis- arged 'ns an culisted man of tho date prior to that of acceptance of appointment and will proceed from Fort Manroe, Va., to join bis company not wter than Decomber 24, 1891, Leave ol absence for three months on sur- geons’ certificate of disability is granted Cantain Benjamin H. Rogers, Thirteenth in- fantry, recruiting ofticer. The retiring board at San Antonio, ‘lex., uppointed by the War department order, dated September 18, 1800, is dissolved. First Lieutenant J Walker Bennott, Ovdnance department, will procied from the Frankfort arsenal, Phil delphia, to the powder mills of I. . Dupox Co., near Wilmington, Del., on public business in_connection with iuspection of small arms’ powder, and will, ubon the com- pletion thereof, return to his proper station. SPEAKER REED. He Will Tender His Resignation as Conzressmin Bostoy, Mass.,, Oct. A Washington special to the Herald says: It is repocted here today that ox-Speaker Reed will tender his resignatibn and vetire from the house be fore comgress meets in order to accept a re sponsible position with au important corpora tion 1 New York City. The rumor could not be veritied. Rumors T —-— isco G nd Ju Case. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, Oct. 3.—Attorney General Hart today prepared his petition for a writ of review on the matter of the impan elment of the present erand jury i order to enable the supreme court to pass upon tho legality of that body. Late tuis afternoon a conference was held with District Attorney Barnes und Creed Haymond, counsel for Staphen D. Gage, now under attachment fo coutempt for lure to testify before the grand jury. At the conference i statement of facts was prepared, which, after it has been coneurred in by Supreme Court Judges Wallace and Murphy and will be argued before the supreme court presumanly Tues- day moruing. The supreme court, throagh the ehief justice, hus announced its willi uess to facilitate’ the disposal of the matter. Itis understood that Judge Wallace has signed an ovder for tho issuance of sub poenaes for Licutenant Governor Reddich and a numaer of senators, and that thev ar now being served. They will be called upon to testify beforo the grand jury Oc tober Y. - Rein and snow. Deapwoon, S. D, Oct, 3. A stron steady snow storm is prevailing bere tonight, which promises to lcave several iuches cf snow on tie ground in the morning, Arcmson, Kan,, Oc 3.—It has been rain ing in this locality since eariy this morn and o western iKansas the downpour b lusted sinco 2 o'clock yesterday aiternoon. All the local streums are swollen and the e publican and Solomon rivers aro boginning to feel the effects of tho rain. Hotween Cuw ker City and Glen Elder a mile of the track of the central braneti of the Missouri Pucific is under water und a number of culverts have been washed out. Near Warwick, the Nebraska line, the sumo road will probably lose a forty-two foot trestle bridge, which spaus & small stream. It is now unsafe and trains will not pass ovor it until the water subsides, - Sl ¢ . Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, Oct. 3 nary examin; of Maurico (Samuel of Posen) for the murder of Police Oficer Grant was resumed today, Testi mouy similar to that atthe inquast wus given, showing that Streling was accus tomed to carry a pistol and that ho was t man who fled from the spot immediately after the shooting. T'he case was coutinued until Monday, The prelimi ion B. Strelinger - Business Failu Newnur, N. Y. Oct. 3 woolen mills assigned today Dexven, Colo., Oct. 3.—The stock of gooas belonging to W. H. Avmsby & Co. was at- tacned late last night by the People’s bunk for £10,000. It is reported that thero are otber claims amounting to §10,000 more, « ted a Pirrsueni, Pa., bankers and brokers compelied t on account of the failure of S. V. Whito & Co., were grantod un oxtension by their creditors this afternoon and wiil “resume next week. Tho liabilities of the firm were $10,000, Tho Saxony Ixtension. Oct, #—Rea Bros suspend Charged with Embezzlement. New yonk, Oct. #.—Henry M. Barnes, bookkeeper for Marks & Co., wholesale clothiers of Chicago, who s embezzlivg 2,500 from the firm, in this city last night - in e Oct chargod with was arrestod Paild Out Wi D ( department has paid out $4,7 The HINGT Treasur u accou of pensions so far this m - - In a Purore of Ex Cuicaco, 1L, Oct. 3 Cbrisman, from reads; This little town is PAGES. sconding of Standifer Broth ers, Today the county will offer & reward o for the arrest of the brothers, and to th losers by the bank failure may ada amount. Among the victims o farmer, hard working school teacher: vant girl, widow and_ orphan blow to Chrisman. The peoplo beliove tho bankers lost anything by ulating on the Chivago Board of Trade, 1t 18 0 sove horo do not gowoglor, | still in & farore of exeltoment over tho ab. bankers, 1 8500 is th a liko s, 4T ro spee but | they have left the country with not less than .| Lexington $150,000, and probably twice that amoun - t. TOO SPORTY FOR THE CHURCH. An lowa Pastor Dropped from ference for Trotting Hovses, Davesvonr, [a, Oct. B —Tho upper conforence of the Mothodist Epi chureh, in sossion hero with presont, has takon important action number of matters, As usual at such tho fast question bobbe Rev. W. F. Bacon being dropped from the conferance own request. He was given his choi tween quietly rouring in tuis manuer, linguishing bis present profitable oceu of training speed hcrses, It sooms that shortly Sabula charge Mr. Bacon purchased o at about £150, which, with judiel soon So he beught another likely bit of hor with part of the procceds of the sal put tho second horso into the hands o fessionul trainers and it now sHows a ¢ 2:47. When it is good for 2:3) Mr Proposes to convert it into cash. A horse is reported to be undorgoing a s course of troatment, and it is alleged th Animals have figured in sowe of t ¢ fair races this fail. Mr. Bacop was given ngs horso Con- Towa scopal ona | meet d into of Sabula at ce be or re pation his Jftor accepting the horso Aining, od'him 1o disnose of it for $1,500. lesh o, and [ lip of Bacon third imilar at the ounty his_choice between going oat of the business or the ministry, and lie stuck 1o his horses I'ne clerical confr in favor of the delegates to th nea also voted, 90 admission conference - PARNELL FINDS FAULT. Gladstone atest Speech doe Him. §~Tho United ishes an interview with which he contended that M devoting three-fifths of his spe subjects, must leave evervihing but the howe rule to younger men, proved followed the “swing round” of the rarty. 1t was true that ho claimed I stiould control the police force in that try la The position us in 1586 —in the county counc police sice by side, while the imperial ernment continued the constabulary. Mr. Paracll declared would be a sover appointment for the seceders, WCASTLE. se Treland M to quest th Wi the H, n iladstone Presented with and Tendered an Ova; Newcastie, Oot. 3.—-The presentation to 6 of women as lay s not to other although ho formally declared he ion of t he beral veland coun il and oV This 2 dis onor ot the frcedom of the city to Gladstone today was made the occasion of great immense audience was pre: hall to witness aud hear specches. Gladstone rephied 1o tho Lord or’s speech of presentation and tuen u weneral uddress, in which he refer the free trado at somo length. Upon | the hall Gladstone roceived i ovation the immense concourse of peonle gathe the viewity. After lunch Mr. and G ladstone started for Hawarden, -— G G lians Want to Come In. Wixnsor, Ont., Oct. 3.—A meeting to discuss political union bstween emon, nt in tho the and the United States took place hore. was adopted which its close a resolution after setting forth tho decrease in Can vopulation while that had increased, and the increase of the | y. An town presentation May- made red to aving from ed in | Mrs. led anada At ada’s, of the United States public devt per head, expresses the opinion that “the unfortunate stato of affairs is most entirely to the fact that we are div politically and_commercially from the nent of which we ferm an important due ul- oread conti- part that to secure our proper place with respect to the trade of the continent, political with the United States 1s uecess ——— k Presbyterians. New Yous, Oct. 3.—The New York bytery will meet Monday in church, Among other reports expec one from the prosecuting committec pointed to the trial of Prof. Briggs. A motion w made to lay the whole matter on the it is said, by a conservative prosbytery. New Yo Rt Killed His Father., ArraN, Ga,, Oct. 3. — At Fairburr this afternoon Joseph Nimmo was killed by his son, St. Jotn Niy was teasing some younger chi fatner protested, this led to a quarrel - Lin Wito, John Osmond, 28 1 kitled his wife, a boy (! an mo. Killed kW Youk, Oct. 3 old, at midnight shot hie. Healso shot John R. Burcnell in tho house. Burchell will die. married. Two Tramps Fearfully Mutilatc Marrooy, [iL, Oct. 3. ~Last night a s engine in the Big Four vards hero ran two tramps, severing the head of one the body and cutting off both is other, - I sour sto s B San Franciseo Mininz Quotatio L., Oct. 3.—The o for mining stoeks t DeWitt's Littlo bost pills for dyspepsis Risorss IRANCISCO, quotitions follows SAN closing Wore as Gl Pitost Union Con Ul NI Bost & Heictor e Consolidited L & Vi i & Curry Halo & Noreross Mextean Mono CLTIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS AND PROF $15 s TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ugurt, Kk of union pres the Scotch ted is > ap prepare the nocessary papers in il b tably member of the Ga., shot and d the years ardor He was | o, witeh down from the littlo ach, bad broath. ns. Mcial odiny 0,009 ban ¢ NTZREST ON TIME DEPOSITS FIRSTNATIONALB OF BLUFF3, 10WA Paid Up Capl domes att COUNCIL al rgnnized b )\ pald 1 ks nk 1n the city 3 100al weouritios. et Ace s and i PSANFOID, Prosidont A W. KIEKMAN ARG Foralgn Kn of in, clto L K. Asslstant ¢ ANK 100, r 00) ) and Al ivid T ONE WEEK MORE FREE o the rich | 210 delogates | but that did not mean that tho constabu- | ich he desived, should be disbanded »fore on that subject he was in the same Drs, Co ony W | ing will Noew TILE ALl AND (R thic intrc then Drs, tive Mrs, sufle 519 W My Rony the back haw! s 81 it O wnd that | TA I \ W I ind All 1ot 15th st o Biums. sehoo! N means THIS Cay pels Their G ple of O ! of their skill, they offer tren them at their ofiicos Yor TER Wito ADY y str | ply for the purpose mentioned « yduc 0ds 1o the people of this vicinity 1t all made by treatment cines, or chu Cone ¥t oducin BT SLIGITT ST FHEMSELY ES OF TO ALL PERSONS APPLYING Bie OCTOBER 7TH, peland and v Medieal Mansfield of the Lnstitute and Ot r and Cone to the Peos Read ha Vicinity and Be Convineed, For the purpose of introducing D Copeland methods of t of O on and their tin to the citie waha and vieinity, and giving vactical and substantial proofs continue the follow- will hold good until and Manstieln, disense . which October Tth: Up to and including this date they t all paticnts who apply to rooms 311 and” 312 Building, FrEE ror WEER, FURNISIING LY WITH ALL MEDICINES ror THIS LENGTH OF TELY WITHOUT CosT, This slutely unreserved and ens Wtforward and is made xim= ove, of ves and their methe It is ometimes dvertise freo for the moedi- modicines and but loss, k Lifo M OF ONI AL 1t 0L b A ug thems like offers that dvertisers, who wd then ¢ « froc are wrge for eatment st what it says, nothing sland and Mansfiold wiil josi- W oand furnish medicines freo for onie week to all who apply on or bo= fore October 7, 1891, Itis their way of their mothods, and NO ONE, RICIL OR POOR, NEED 1IHAVE HESITATION IN AVAILING IS OFFER RESPONStIBLE PEOPLE. Jane How and Why She B « SWith the hope of bene rin perfence, ush heud ring. atfected my hearing. My throat time could eat no solid food on The mucus would drop from my head inte 31 JANE p s} sast and Shset My appetite ually more tired than iy thing thist was roc with somie of the | doctor eharged me £ and Inevers i hin afterya 1 scem 180 weak and wor i the constant hroughout frantic. “Tn this condition 1 1 in the newspape and I SPECIAL Ci N TANTED seatio I'\-:\ Chuned b L Bee, ¢ 02 Third ay AT ehunge for 1 oflor, Couneil Blutls, DXPERT Columbin beyele, ALAIRYOYANCE fometry eated ters | 10 ] SAL REN 1 honrd requl [ W ANTED=A good girl ut THE GRAND Council HOTEL W. Barvete Tells Her Story - o Pally onvinced and Fully Resiored ting othe s 1 have, T wish to Mrs, street, St Louis, e Burrett in conver. said ane tion with the writer. For over two y almost A and pains all through my head and face. ars [ with have suffered nstantly terrible aches and buzzing nose noiscs wore stopped up, in my cars raw, and most of hardly swallow. [ account of it was S0 I could > my throat, and keep e g and raising all the time. ) BARRETT, 510 WASH STREET, ST, LOCIS, MO, ting pains would take me in tha wround th rt. A dry. hacking Lowhich o e very mncl poor. 1 could not 11 Tie on 1y st eat distress, vresi i he i pout I beat restloss and brok uld set up in_ the' when I went to bed, well T tried « ded to mie. 1 trea rs in (e cou rone treatnienty s, w worse all the time. T was Vout 1 could hardiy stand, pain i omy head my Lody afmost d anniety i ac S of D it \ioh the Thteress e With other physts $aeed by the £ the \spires, 1 Strong ens Ly £ thoss phy v Lan ina hotter cons for yeurs 1 eat wolly cntirely tetieved fromall former trou I hava past wesk thivn | have satisfiod Dr, Copus cure any cuse ot ong standing.” siefans, T W indeed rof it q NOTICES. OUNCIL BLUFFS, 4 cirl to do general Lpetent 4 or 4 unfurnished roonis i good n. Address 1, Bee ofli Bakery doing good bought right. Buste personal wttentic for 1 cin b deman ouncil Blui rnished house of 7 rooms W clear Ty 1o ox- Vo n furm n Patton, toeks of merchandise nit Councll Binits pro owa farms. 1f yon | rity o Jolnston & V 2 ineh, tor eool neil Bluis, in p rifle, I, erc will tradc A Atkins, Co mind reading or Disenses of all kind diag with hot baths and - mass promptly answored. Offieo No. 122 avenuo B, ne Kent—Gurdon land with Itice, 101 Main st,, Council E or by J. K hod roors, with or withe irablo location. Refers v adjolnlug (T Very de rod. 4 € Glen avenue, Bluffs, APPOINTED OPEN Ia LEGANTLY 15 NOW TAYLOR, Manag A REMINDER! We are the Lexington :C()X’ 16 MAIN ST i Poor Man's I'riend, in that we are offering our ump Coalala e S aas0ineton Nut Coal:ex vaesva0e00:$3,00 per ton PHONE 48,