Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1891, Page 3

HE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUF OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEA} ny part of the City. MANAGER arrler in ILTON, - Deliversd by € 1. W, " | Business Office No. &3 TELEFHONES | § ght Editor No.#y [ ———— MINOI MENTION N. Y. P. Co. Council Blu Crafu's chattel ne 1f you want water in your yard or housa 16 Bixby's, 402 Merrinm biock T'he r on books will be opened in the vu Ws wards tomorrow morning at ¥ oclock T'he Juro v the sup cuted fromn auty by Tuesday morning. Miss Susan Hoftman, removed from No. 04 L block, on third floor Pipes ing lmd from tpe court house to the county jail preparatory to the heating of the latter by steam during the coming winter. ffs Lumber Co., conl. 204 Sapp block rior court nas beon ex Judge McGeo until uext teacher, has 10, Mefriam sic No. lies' auxiliary of the Union Veteran Il in Fughes' hall lastpight The music was excellent and the dancing highly enjoyed. A iarge crowd wus present. The Royal Neighbors of America enter tained a party last evening in the Wood- 1. It was well attended, ana the g wus spent pleasantly in curds and other amusements, “A Midnight Bell! the Broudway theater original company, which play room only a year ago, ‘lhere large advance sale of seats, The city council will hoid afteruoon as a committes of the whole to consider & number of important matters that were rel d at the last meeting, the prin- cipal onie_being that of the franchise of the Council Bluffs Transit comvany. This even ing it will meet in adjourned session to act on the passing of the franchise ordinance. Marriago i issued yesterday to the iollowing vartics: Rudolph Hopp of Mills_county and 1Rose Suar of Poitawatta mie; K. 1. Allen and Louis \|v|n1l of Lin: coln, Neb.; Sievert Rief and Minnie Page, both of Pottawattamie county. Mr. Allen and Miss Merrill_werc married in tho after- noon by Rev. G. W. Crofts. Masonic temple was cr the occasion b « alecture Chiniquy, a Presbyterian minister who de: serted the Roman Catholic church a number of years ngo. His snbject was ‘“Rote and Education.” He handled his subject in an interesting way and wus applauded a number of times during his discourse. Tho banqnet held in Hughes' hall Monday night was u very succossful affair. A large number attended, and tho ~occasion v enjoyed as soldiers know how. Tho ‘scats of the daceased mom: bers of the order were draped in mourning, Speeches wero made by Dr. Phelps, Captain B. W. Hight, Colonel't. C. Hubbard, Judge George Carson, Judge J. K. Ieea, Rev. G. W. Crofts, Captain James Mc- Cabe, Rev. H. H. Barton and Major King. Lou Nelson, a betl bov at the Grand hotel, had a narrow ‘escape Monday. He had en tered tho shaft to look for a piace of money he bad dropped, and whilo he was leaning over tho elevator descenced and struck his head, Ho screamed, and tho boy who was running the machine stopped it, but not untii his head had been badly squeezed between the floor of the shatt and the bottom of the clevator. 1f tne elevator had descended an such farther his head must bave been crushed. will bo presented at this eveuing, by. the a 1o standidg has been a mecting (his nses wel wded last night, by Rev. Charie: A handsome complexion is one of the great ©81L charms A wWoman can posses Pozzoni's complexion powder gives it. Miss Mary Gleason, fashionable dress- maker, 14 Pearl strect, upstairs. Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 Lund Lamps from £ Bros., 2 up. Main street. Swanson Musie Co., Masonic temple. PERSONAL PARAGRAI'HS, returned from Denver. company put up at Mrs. Vieroy The “Irish Visitors’ the Grand hotel. Miss Kittio iKeys left yesterday for a visit to her home in Villisca, Miss Ollie L. Cook has returnea visit of several weoks with friends cago. John Cooper and wife of Mt. Vernon, O., aro fn the city, the guests of their nephew, W. k. Sapp. Miss Sarah Durgan doparted last evening for Chillicothe, Mo., Chicago and Kansas City to visit friends. Dr. John Green started for Denver yester- day in response a telegram aunounciog the serious illness of s son Archic, I J. Dundon and wife and Mrs. Millay und Anughter of Columbus, O., ure guests of the family of John Mulguéen on First avenue. Judgo Wilbur 1. Stone of Denver, Col., of the court of land claims, was in the city yes- terday. He left for Des' Moiues accomd by Judge J. R. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Johin Cooper of Mt. O, ure in thecity on a brief visit nophew, W. . Sapp, jr., and wife. Mr. and Mrs, Cooper have been enjoying ¢olorado air and sconery, aud from here will proceed to their Ohio home, W. H. Walkefield, who ropresonts tho National Cracker company. is sufforing {rom the offects of an accident which be met with several days ago. Over exertion brought on an attack tast Friday, and he is now confined to his bed. His condition is not cousidered dangerous, but ho suffers considerablo pain, DeWitt's Littlo Bariy tasers: oniy pillto curesick headache and reguiato thebswals Mandel & Klein sell furniture, carpets, cooking and heating stoves al cost to quit business. morning from a in Chi- Ve Did you seo that new line of hanging lamps at Lund Bros 1 Proble Discussed, which was appointed at the board to iuvesti- The © The committe last meeting of the sehool gate the coal question will take up Iabors this morniug. The main thing to bo iuvestigated 1s the the qual- ity of the coal which has been furnished the board under the contract wade somo time ago. ‘The coal caught fire from spontaneous combustion in three buildin at tho High school, the Secoud avenue and the Kighth avenue. Such & thing has never hap- peved beforo, and the natural, in ference of the members of the commitico is that something is wrong. A gentleman who is woll vp in coal mattors genorally is autho ity for the statement that lump coal, which was ealled for by the con tract, will not take fire spoutanion and the only thing that could cause it would be that o quantity of slack had in some way becomo mixed with the coal,* The report of tho committee's investigation will be re ported at @ special meeting of the bourd, which will probably be called for some time LOmOFrow. its DeWitt's Little karly Risers; best little pills fordyspepsia, sour stowach, bad breath. i Omaha Exposition for 25¢, Couneil Bluffs to Omuaha and returr including ticket of admission to exposi- tion in Coliseum building, for 2ic. In order that all the citizens of Council Bluffs may visitthe exposition the above liberal offer is made. Tickets for sale by all motor conductors, Good until Oc- tober 21 inclusive, R The finest banguet lamps made are at Lund Bros., 23 Main street, v———— s Woodbu dentists, 80 Pearl street, next to Grand hotel, Tolephone 145, High grade work a spocinlty. Wanted Apply at oftice, Drs. dental 12 r t, over oftice, Bee Stand lamps, every shape and price Luod Broa B et b NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLOFES Another Ohapter in the Kimball-Uhamp Financial Muddle. JUDGE MACY FAVORS THE DEFENDANTS. Household Property Attached by the Omaha National Bank Released the Plaintiff Must Pay the Costs and Judge Macy has rendered a decree in the case commenced somotime ago by the Omaha National bank against J. . Kimnbali and George H, Champ, for #17,000, in which Louise G. Kimball and Alla D. Champ interve The commencing of the suit was the occasion of great desl of newspaper and street comment, on account of the fact that the property in question, consisting of il tho household goods of Kimball & Champ, haa been levied upon by a writ of aitachment just as it had vecn boxed up and put aboard the freizht Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Champ inter claiming that the property had bee sented 10 them and tho defendants wnterest in it. In his decree Judge Macy finds that ail the attachied property belouged to the two ladies, some of it having been given them as wed ding wifts, and the rest by their husbands prior to the opening ofythe account with Omaha National bank. He holds that it is not liuble for any of the defendant's debts, and that the attachment was suea ont wrongfully, from the fact that the plaintiff knew that the goods were claimed by the intervenors when the writ of attachment was fssucd. He accordingly dismisses the st at the cost of the plaintiff. Messrs. Shea ana Galvin were the attorneys for the inter. venors Catigraph Writitg machine 1s the best for wanifolding and for speed $ FOR $1950. I'ie Latest Sensation at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs— A High le Sewing Machine for $19.50. The Boston store, the great head- quarters in the Missouri valley for low prices, in further evidence that they are the leaders und promoters of popular prives, will supply the public hereafter with high grade sewing machines at about one-thivd what they havebeen sold for heretofore. One of the most beautiful, lightest running modern im- proved n achines is the Demory st, which 15 in every respect the equal and in many respects almost the counterpart of the Domestic. It has identically the sam; shattle, and same design of ma- chinery with the single exception of the take up. In many other respects it has valusble improvements. and is a much handsomer machine. It is made of the best of materia's, and is highly finished in every particular. It is WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEAL Tt is simply the kind of o sewing machine that you have here- tofore paid 3 for, but now you can have it if you will come and get it, for $19.50. There are three other styles of cabinet work that come at higher prices but the machinery and attachments are all the same. Come and see this wonderful bargnin, and if you think $19.50 is too much money to put into a sewing machive, wo will sell you a beautiful little hand ma- chine that will do firgclass work for 50, THE BOSTON STORI, FOTMERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. Couneil Bluff: Now fali goods, finest line in the city, just received at Reiter’s the taitor’s, 310 Brondway. The ladies of Tvinity church will give an oyster supper at the church, corner of Fourth street and Ninth avenue, Thursday evening, October 22, Den ts Meet. A number of democrats assembled in the ity building last evening for the purfiose of taking steps toward the orgamzation of a Young Men's Democratic club. W. H. Waro was appointed president aud R, N. Whittlesey secretary. it was decided to start out with the rolls of the club as it was in 1857 and endeavor to*have all tuose who belonged at that time join it now, thus putting the clubof 1857 on a permanent basis. A committeo was appointed to get siguatures to the roll, after which the meet- ing adjourned. ‘The” Horace Boies club met at the demo- atic headquarters in the Merriam block to ke arrangements for the meeting at which Boics is to speak next Nriday evening. It was expected that some prominent dem ocrats who were in Omaba attending the transmississippi congress wovld be preseat and make nddresses, but they failed to ma- terfalize, It was deeided to bxtoud an invita- tion to the members of the coneress Lo atte the Boies meeting, and a committee w break the news to the congress today, Overd 50,000 Howe scales nave and the demand increasing denXSelleck Co., Chicago, been outinualy. 1. sold, Bor Pound of tea and fine Lund Bros. Oldest and best whisky, medicinal use, Jarvis Wine company, Council Bluils, Uniting the Church. A meoting was hold at the 1ivst Baptist church lust evening at which the divisions, which ashort time ugo sthreatened to split the organization were healed, und the church, S0 far as appearances wore concerned, was started out on a new career of peace and usefulness. ‘'hemeeting was theresult of a compromise which was not_long ago, one of tho terms of which was thut all those who held ofices should step down and out and uew ones should be vlected in their place, ho new ofticers aro as follows: Trustees, S. . Henry, E. E. Ward ana L. A Josoph: deacons, W.'A. Strong and A. A. Seagrave treasurer, C. 5. Devoll; financial secretary, Miss Lulu Rhoades; clork, L. R. Joseph, A resolution was passed increasing tho salary of Rev. Dr. Hall from $1,200 to $1,500 per year. The rest of the ovening was spent in hearing reports of the chairmen of the various committees of the chureh, all of which hdicated that the church was strong aud unitea Jap )i, Tis We have our own vinyards in Califor- nia. Jarvis Wine company, 803 Main st, ANNOUNCEMENTS, A Midnight Bell' is uot a of the “I'rip to Chinatown order, but is a genuina American comedy. It made a groat success in this clty last season and it returns to Boyd's thoater next Thursday evening for three nights, with the samo grest cast and elaborate sconery which has characterized 1t all over the country. “A Midnight Bell" is wore preteutions in its dramatic claims than the soveral otner pleces of Hoyt's that have frequently been presented heve. In it he has succeeded in producing comedy by quieter methods than ho used bofore, as the furcical features of his former plays aro absent. In this piece Is & story fn which love, avarice, pathos and a littie villamy give strength to the genoral interest, while a quiet, irresist ible humor rinples through the play. Among the incidentals of the play aro the school ex- amiuation, the sewing society and choir meeting. Tho seats for the eugagement of A Midnicht Bell are uow ou sale for the eatire eogagomont. wusical farce more's band has sixteen solo instea mentalists who rank among the best in th world; some of them have been members nf the band from ten to sixteen years; some are more recont acquisitions; @ few came to this country as soloartists and others were offerca such inducements that they left royal Eurc pean bauds to joln Gilmore's, Besides these wore has as specialtios & quintatte of sax ophones, & quartette of trombonos, of cor- uots, aud of krench horus, Altogether over THE OMAHA DAILY BLL. WEDNESDAY sixty different instruments are played upon during & concert, many of which are used only in this band. ' With such material and in such variety, Gilmore’s genfus has full scope, and he uses it with a result that his music attracts and_pleases everybody. Gil- more will be hore October 26 at tie Colisoum Boyd's new theater will_be dark on Wed- nesday evening of this week. - AT GRINNELL TRAGEDY Fatal Fight of Two lowa Farme Over a Forse Trade. Grixsewt, Ta, Oct pecial Telegra to Tur Bre.]— Yesterday morning a dispute oceurred about a horse trade between L. W Coleman and John Sloan fn Washington township, this county. According to Cole: man's story, Sloan drew a knife and Cole- man pulled a rovolver and fired, the shot taking effect in Sloan’s lefv side near the heart, causing his death this moruing. Cole- man is 1 custody in this cit Charged with Fraud Drs Moises, In, Oct. 20.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Br Toe United Statos cir- cuit and district courts opened this morning with Judges Sbiras and Woolson on the beneh, The tirst case called was that of the stato agninst John C. Nowton and M. F. Oxford, who are charged with conspiracy to _defraud the govern- ment. B, F. Kaufmann appeared for defendants and District Attorney Miles for the government. The charge cume on a de wurrer to the indictment. The defense urged that the matter charged was not a crime, The arrest and indictment grew out of acts of tho defendants, said to have been com- mitted March 10, 1891, 1t is charged that J. C and general manager of the Des Moines & Kansas City railway, and M. F. Oxford did conspire to defeaud the government by caus- ing to be placed in_the postoftice and carried over the Des Moines & Kansas City line of road a ge quantity of matter dur- ing thirty days, which amount of mat- ter was caused to be sent ove suid road for the purpose of procuring to be puid to suid railway company a larger sum for such service than is law ful Mr. Kauffman held that there was o stat- ute defining their act asa crime and there fore there was no conspiracy that wus crim- inal. ‘The matter was argued by bim until noon, and this afternoon Attorney Mills began his argament. Newton, president Supreme Conrt I Des Morses, Ia, Oct. % gram to Tne Ber.]—The following decisions were filed in the supreme court todav: C. W. Fauker, appellant, vs Lem Smith Wall Paper company, et al, Polk district, aflirmea; W. A. Stevers vs . L. Carmichacl, appeltant, Tama district, afirmed: J. H Boggess, appellant, vs 1. 1. Reua, Page dis- trict, afirmed: Julia K.Gray vs Northwestern Masonic Aid association appellaut, Hamilton district, reversed: Levi W. Lindsay vs the Western Mutual Aid society, appeliant, Polk district, moaified and affirmed; M. Al Prossley, vs . S. Roe, appellant, Polk dis’ trict, reversed Mysterious Disapseavance, Leaans, Ia., Oct. 20.—|Speciul Telegram to Tuk Ber.] -W. H. Olive, who bas been pro- fessor of penmanship in the Northwest Nor- mal aund Businoss college for the past year and who holds a similar position in the pub- Jie school, loft suddenly last Wednesday evening, léaving no word as to whera he was poing or when he would return. He known to have purchased a ticket to Sioux City, sinco which time nothing has been heard from him, Attempted Train Wrecking. MarsuALLTOwS, la., Oct. 20.—Attempts were made to wreek differont trains on tho Towa Central early this morning near this aty by placing timbers on the track, Tho trains dislodged the obstructions and nebody was injurcd. ‘The perpetrators of this devel- try are uuknown, An Towa Man's Bequest. Masox Ciry, Ta., Oct. 20.—The will of the late Judge Irvin H. Flint has been admitted to probate. In i% was a bequest of $5,000 to cstablish what is to be known as a Flint pro- fessorship in national or technic sciences at the state university,of Vermont. Mortgage Forcclosure. BurLiNetoy, la., Oct. 20.—The suit fore- closing a mortgage for $225,000 and interest since September, 1500, was instituted today agaiust the McCosh Iron and Stecl company and the appoiatment of a receiver was asked by the creditors. In the Ditch, Brrusaroy, Ia, Oct. 20.—A Burlington passenger which left Chicago at 6 this even ing is in the diteh betweet here and Gales- burg. Tho engineer and five passengers aro said to have been killod. CANAD.A'S BOODLEKS, Made at Last to ‘Them. New Yous, Oct. 20.—An Ottawa dispaten : Considerable excitement. was causod shtamoug members of the eivil servico when it was learaed that the minister of justico iad started his cviminal prosecu- tion of those whose boodling propensities were disclosed before the parlinmerntary com- wittee last session by tho ar real vesterday of Senecal, the lato superintend- ont of printing. The arrest is a_direct blow avthe Hon. J. A. Chapleau, sccretary of state,whose influence bas boeu used throigh- out 10 save his friend. As to the reason that prompted Sir John Thompson to start his prosecution with Sen- ccal there is much speculation. It was gen- erally understood that Owen Murphy would be among the first of Siv John Thomp- so's vietims, and that his late partners, T Counelly and Pat Laskin, would keop him company, .Some difficulty as to the mode of procedure aud us the safest way to lay the chargo ngainst the boodling contractors so as not to implicate Sir fiector Lungevin and Phomas McGreevy as codofendants win_ the cuse, have presonted themselves, and It is with 4 view to avertine any such calamity thatthe minister of justice hus deforred action for the time being, until a safo course au e decided on. While the parliamentary committeo white washed Sir Hector, the courts mizht not be so lenient in their verdict should ho inadver- teutly be drawn into thom through tho prosécution of Murphy and his associates, Start Prosecute NEWTON FOR HIGH LICENSE. Noted New York Divine Gives Advice to Excise Refurmers, NeEw Youk, Oct, 20.—Itov. R. Heber New- ton talked to the memoers of the Westsido Excise Reform association lastnight in the West Bud Presbyterian chureh and gave them some advice. We have got to get at the millenium st by step,” said the reverend gentlemen. *“The ouly practical way to doal with the liquc trafiic is to restrain it. Ruise the price of the license; restrict the number of saloons; work for réstraiut in attainable limits, and , when you get your grip on the ser- pent’s neck, gradually tightonit, -~ Find out law and enforce it. ‘Then, if you can, fect the law throagh the lezislature, Tho liquor interest is bound up in politics tuat coutrol New York City. Uivil reform liey bolow this subject. ~\We have got to havo an unpurtisan admivistration before we can ac- complish what we aesire.’! R Nicaraugua's President Dead. New York, Oct, 20.—A Managua, Nicar augua, dispatch says: Don Fernaudo Guz wan, the ex-presideat of this republic, diod today. His doath is the cause of universal regret. Guzman was beld in bhigh estoom by his countrymen. - Kansas City Pack Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Oct. 20, Packing cowpany of Armourdale, Kan made an assigoment last evening Squires, president of the lnterna Liabulitles, $100,000; assots somewhat Fail. The Allcutt ¥ al Santa Fe Accident, Wicmima, Kan., Oct. 20,—A stock was ditehed on the Santa Fo road near Der by, elght miles south of this place. Ao engine with a crew of five men sent to train was its assistance, Whilo running at a high rate | both legs broken and who was sent by the of speed the engine )nrmm the track and ’ ment to explore the region about Mount St plunged into the diteh. Frank Mulvey yardinaster, and Thomas Wadde were killed outright. Philip Reirmer, engineer, had asdnjured internally Frank Young had alog Broken and James Martin had a leg and seteral ribs broken Riermer and Martin will probably not re- cover R NEWSGATHERERS DISIGRER. What Caused the Trouble sociated Press Sembors Cincaco, 1, Oet. MewThe report of the disagreoment in the New York Associated press which today resulted in the Sun and Tribune withdrawlng from that tion and organizing a new one, of they are to be the principal members, occa- sioned quite a stir in uewspaper circlos all over the country. The intimate relations ex- isting between the New York Associated press and the Western Associated caused many to fear that a quarrel in the form- or organization might in some way affect the latter, but the president and executive com- mittee of the Western Associated press, who wereall in Cnicago yesterday, assured all comers that the service of the organization would be in no wise impaired IFor eight years, up to the present rupture in tho New York association, the business of the two organizations has been under the management of a joint committee composed of Charies A. Dana, Whitelaw Reid and James Gcrdon Bennett, on th part of* tho! Now York 'Assoclatod press, and Richard Smith aud W. N. Halde. man on the part. of the Western Associated pross. Messrs. Iteid and Dana having taken their papers out of the New York assoc tion, of course, takes them necessarily out of this joint committee. But the Now York Associated T ns intact and it wa ouly necessary to reorganize the joint com- mitter. Judging by the conversation of me cers of the oxecutive committee of the West- ern Associated press today, thero would prob- ably bo no difficulty in doing this to the satisfaction of all concerned, and as the newspapers remaining in the New York as- sociution are all wealthy concerns, it is hardly probable that the withdrawal ' of the Sun and_Tribune will seriously cripple the organization. Suid one the members of sociation today, in conversation with a re- porter of the Inter-Ocean: *“Suppose these two newspapers should accomplish their pur- pose and coax the papers of the vountry gen erally to come into their scheme, 1t is 6asy to what absolute power they would soon have over tho news service. It would givo o vower such as nover has been wielded by 1y neWSpapers oF mewspaper organization " this country. Bat I am quite assured that tho newspapers who refused to mako themselves slaves of the revengeful news- papers of New York when tuey were much richer and more powerful in proportion to the press of the country at large than they now are, will not now’put themselves unde the yoke of two such rich _and autocratic _concerns as the New York Tribune and the New York Sun. hey evidently have gono into this busi ness With the intention to make money out of gathering news, Mr. Laflin of the Sun, who s Mr. Dana's business ropresentative, is a very shrewd man, and hus organized a news burean of his own, from which, it is sud, he is drawing an iucome’ of &W,000 or $0,000 a year. His success i this venturo has whetted his appetite and _bas probably given Mr. Dana iind My, Reed an idea that they can go into tho business on a much larg o, with even larger proportion- ato profits;’ but I do not belicve that they will ' find that the press of the country are willing to trust them or any other two men or single organization with the complete control of the news. Any ordi- nary business man can see the vital import- ance to the press of the country, and, in fact, to the peovle of the country, of ‘the issue that is now being forced on the publishers by the action of these two great papers. They doubtless would not have gone into the ven- ture simply for the purpose of malk- ing money; but. both Mr. Dana and Mr Ieed _bave been very suc- cossful and thay dislike anything like restraint or criticiam and some of their actions sinee they, have been on the joint exccutive committee has cailed forth very severc criticism from their joint members. in New York, whivh have found echo to_some extentin the west. This has, doubtless, seriously irritated then and moved them to tako tho action they have. Unless I mis- judge the press of the country, it is goingto be a very expensive venture on their part, and may result in serious damage 10 their great newspaper properties. I hope, however, that there will bo somo way found to compromise and settle the whole question. Otherwise it looks liko as if there would be a newspaper war that will bo expeusive to all concerned; but in that case the Western Associated press is in the most favorable position 10 so- cure benefits of any other pross or- ganization in the countr Whatever may bappen to other organizations 1 will prophecy that the Western Associated press will come out stronger and more_powerful in s organization at the end of such a coutest than it ever was before.” hts of Labor Condemned, MoxTeAL, Oct. 20.—A hard blow has been struck at the Knights of Labor in Canada by the Roman Catholic clergy. Archbishop Taschereau has issuod in La Semaine Re- ligeuse, the ovzan of the church, a fierce articlo denouncing the principles enunciated in their Montreal addresses by General Master Workman Powderly and Mr. Wright as direetly opposed to the latest paval er cyclical, ind usking Catholics to remain away ‘om such leaders. The condemnation of tho Knights of Labor made by the churct four azo was suspended. This caused a largo number of Catholics to join the Knights. Tho archbisaop threatens to put the con- demnation again into effeet. -~ This Keads Like O1d Ti Bevuixa, Cal, Oct. 20.—Tho Redding & Weavervillo stage was stopped by masked bighwaymen last evening when about a mile and a balf from Redding. A man armed with A double burrelled shotgun stopped the driver and demanded the Wells, Fargo & Co.’s box. There woro flvo passengers on board but they were not molested. As soon as he got the box tho roboer told the driver to drive on and give his regards to the dear peovlo of Redding. Sheriff Ross organized a posse and started in pursuit. The loss will bo small. A e, ong associa- which press the Western as- see nes. Jailed the City Ofticials, Lovisvitie, Ky, Oct. 20.--Judge Loney sent Mayor Al Berry and tho mermbers of the city council of Newport to jail today for refusing to obey tha-orders of the court to use the lights furnished by the Newport Gas company as ordered by tho court. The ofii- cials of the city were ‘declared “in contempt and were sont o jail for six months, or till further orders of the court, s Natups Terrific as Explosion. Prrrsnung, Pa., Qet By an exvlosion of natural gas in the. cellar of the Snaman building this morniug, five persons were i jured, ouc fatally. khe concussion was te vifie, wrecking the: lower flowers of the structure and vreaking windows a block ay. ‘The builafug then burned. Loss, ,000; fully insurad. Burn a Prew Brusswiok! N. 0., Oct Early mi trampd set a fire which de- broweey, buildings of Joseph Highlatill Purk, Loss, £0,000; 000, — - Imploying Printers in Sessio Cixerssam, O, Oct. 20.-The United Typotheta of Ameriea began its fifth annual with over 300 The moetings are strictly New this mor stroyed the Schneider i insurance, & convention boro this morning dolegates present. private, Malke Oct. 0, Carriay A, O, soclation of carviage its annual meeting here committees and oficers - Decla 1! . Bostox, Mass,, Oct, 20, T'ue Boston and Moutana Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining company has declared o dividend of §1 per share, payable November 20. Meer. The aational as manufaoturs today. Re wore receive Cixey bogan rts of Mo Vaxc nt Stk ven, B Prof Juited States govern Russell, OCTOBER 21, 1891. The expedi- From observa- is betwoon 18,000 | Elias, arrivod tion was a como) tions taken th and 10,000 f bore yestorday. te success. mountain high MYSTERIOUS CRIME NEAR BOSTON. 1 Over mWoman Results in Unknown's Death, Bostos, Mass., Oct ~A mysterions tragedy is buthering the police, and as yot thero is nothing tangible upon which they can go to work. The body of a man had been left Vigh upon the sand at Croscent last night. There was nothisg about the clothing that would fead to an identification of tho body, but there were discolorations about the head and face that indicated violence, It was apparent that the body had not been long 1n the water. Under ordinary an Qu 20. circumstances the body would have been sent to the morguo with the idea that the man‘had fallen iuto the water while drunk, or had fallen from some passing vessol, but the watchman of the Hotel Strathmore, which 1s within a stone's throw of the place where the body was found, tells a story that adds a more important phase to the case. He says thero were two qua near tho Strathmore after dark on Sunday night. In the first instanco a woman was seen walking toward the sea near the Strathmore ina manner indicating thatshe might be ntomplatiog suicide. Behind her, enjaged 10 an animated discussion, walked s man who seized her when she was near the water und forced her to walk up to the railroad track in the direction of Boston, Atabout mudnight, or an hourafter the tirst quarrel, the second one occurred. In this case there were two men and & WOman concerned, and they stood on the railrond track near the place where the body was found. Their conversation wus so loud as to attract the attention of the night watchman. There was no train_passing in oither direc tion after that time. These occu em to indicate that the unknown man w one of the two men and tho nolice believe his death was the result of the g the woman Scores of the townsfolk have seeu th body, butno one can identify it. Without tho woman in the caso it would have attracted 1o atteation, but now speculation 1s rife as to the nature of thoquarrel that woull lead first to_attempted suicide ana then to mur- rels der. ‘The woman and* her companion disap poared from the neighborbood as myster- iously as thoy came, and only the body of the dead” stranger remains as evidence of the midnight tragedy. The man was about 35 yoars old. His com- plexiou was dark, his height about five feot six fuches, s face rather thin, and he had a heavy daric mustache, Iis ‘wholo appea ance was that of one given to dissipation. His clothes were of black and of a lino diagonal pattern, and from tis pockets were taken an old-fashioned silver watch, some silver coins and a few koys. The shoes wero of the congress pattern. A hat, undoubtedly bolonging to the man, was found on the beach, quite a distance from the vod) scaked in blood De Witt's Little Eariy Ksers, bastpill. — Wine Warehouses Burne 1. Passaic, N. J., Oct. 20.—The great ware- nouses and contents, 1,000 barrels of wine, of the Spear New Jersey Wine company were burned this morning. The office and plant of the Passaic Itom, located intho building, were also destroyed. Loss, $100,000: insur: ance small, e ‘ihres Mexicans Execute 1. Rio Guraxpr, Tex., Oct. 20.—Three Mex- icans wero shot at Guardado ranch, on the river, uine miles above here, ou the Mexican side, last Sunday. They had crossed 1rom Texas without consular permits and were or- deroa executed by General Garcia, e Want Steel 1s. Torexa, Kan.,, Oct. 20.—The attorney gon- eral today filed a petition m the supreme court asking for @ writ mandamus to compel the Uunion PPacitic Railroad company to relay its Kansas Central branch with steel rails be- fore the fivst of January next. el A very smal_ pill,but a very good one. De Witt's Little Early Riser: gt e A Torn by oynamite. Asnvry Pank, N.J., Oct. 20.—An explo sion occurred todav in the dynamite miils near Farmingdalo. Grandin Vannoto and threo laorers were killed, ‘'ho explosion was heard for twenty miles. e DeWitv's Little Early Risers S Blew His Head Off. Brooknaves, Miss.,, Oct. 20.—The boiler of the Brookhaven Machine company ex- ploded this morning, instantly killng Jumes Hoslkins, fireman, and wounding C. A. Wood- bury. Hoskins' head was blown off. e No gripping, no nausea, no DeWitvs Little Early Kisors Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. . A. Moran, who has been working on a stoain tnreshing machine near Kearney, is laid up for a fow days by a peculiar accident Last week he rubbed the skin off from s knuciiie on his right band and treated it mevely us a trifio and soon forgot all avout it. But thohand commonced swelling until it became excendingly painful and ho could hardly move his fingers. It uppears that the smut from small grain 1f it gets into a cut or scraten is very poisonous, and he can find no other explaation for it. He is now somewhat better, for the liver when takea pain are Ahe Genwine imported Carlsbad Aprudel salt. Ts an alterative and eliminative remedy which dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation, and removes obstruction by aiding nature and not by sudden aud ressi irritation, as most cathartics do. Obtain the genulne imported ar- ticle only. prusens THE KING OF ALL COUGH CURES; DOCTOR ACKER'S ENCLISH REMEDY Sold in d England for 1s. 1%d., and in America for 256 cents a bottle. TASTIS (-‘(l()l) Dr. Acker's Ln;rhlsh Pills Cure Sickness and Hoadache, URE Small, pleasant, mhnurkh- with th INK i N W. H. HOOKEIL FOR SALE BY KUIN 1SH ER- MAN & MCCONNELL, Omuha DOES T WILL NOT IF YOU TAKE YOUR | KRAUSE'S HEA D! HeadacheCapsules 500 Reward for a urious,_ substance fou b in there Capsules. BodY Perfectly Will Cure any harmless. kind of Twenty-Five Cents. NORMAN L|CHTY FAMILY CHEMIST, DRUGGISTS, FOR SA l.l. BY 'TORTURING EGZEMA Editor Towa Plain Dealer Cu sufferable Itching and Pai the Catienra Remediess by No Less Than Five Physiclans Consalted, Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without benefity 1 am txeysic yoars old. In Augast, 8 troubled with the peculiar skin disease to w plo of my age ar Known an extromitios until were nearly from 0gs the (rou mon as eczoma. s anklos It rapidly ouldars and the entire length of th and arms greatly swollen with an (thin, paln, Without cessation. Although the b nidvioe at ployed, n Physicine « £ tho pinoo being conmulted an £OFIPHONS being the rosult of theit combin fsease, though appirently ch <08 AL ever awity bout twenty-five Lbesun the use of across (e hip st was exten anable Was o Asn TICU I, FOTIow i with th experimon the simplo and plain Instractions given IEVEDIRS, and in four week: skin soft and naturn e (e entirely rolievod W I MEAD, Editor Towa Plain De Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and “kin Puriticr, the gr Humor Remedies cleanse the all fmpy i mave the cause ), and CETICE W COTICURA SOAp, w0 Beautifier, oxtormnally, (to clar tho i restore e B speedily care ove and disense of & and blood. with 1o hair burnir pimply blothy, contazions, when pliysicians an il W eol W A aler, Cresco, 1 \ternally (¢ Blood ¢ A, the groat Skin Curo anoxquisito 8kin Purifi ¥ b whather iteiing ~caly Whether simpie, seroful: ditary, o t remedic Sold everywl EROLVENT, 81 Drepared b CUEMICAL CORPORATION. | S send for “How 10 Clire Pl Price, CUTICEIEA Cie Por Kin' Dise PLES, back-lien 1, cliapped and ofly skin by CUTICUIEA MEDICATED SOAT FREE FROM RHEUMATISH only paln-killinE plastor HUMPHREYS’ & prescripic practicowfu hiriy by the pec eifie Iy'a specil curo for G Theso Specifics curo will ing or reducing tho &) doed thewovereign - Every king [seaso hamcd R oF PRINCIFAT NOS. 1 Fover: ngestion, 2 Wormn, Worm Fever, Worm Colic ‘rying Coli 'l hing Infants Diarrhen, of Children or Adults Dyarntars, Griping.filiog Coile.. Chotern {arbiuas \omiiig: Coughu, Cold, hih OB s Faothuehe, Faceashio i ,ll‘fldl\r'n.,‘ |".k|"§:dm.|".| Vertigo b m’."’»'-"i': o or Painial Periods Whtte Fihe N erlods Cry P+ Cough, Difficult lireathing. Loy : u (o 1 Agie Chills, Malaria; jleed) {ing 1ie T Valpitation 1 o o1a by Drugglace or aont gostpaid on recelpt e BREHIMARER W () el i i cloth and. i, riatied” Tree. HUMPHREYS' MEDIOINE 00, Cor. William and Joun Streets, Now York. SPECIFICS. NO OTILICR LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. v or 11 send 2Be ¥or sale by all Drug and Fancy Goods De unuble to procuro this w ful no: in stamps and recefve a cake by return JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAL-Shandon Bells '\ <0cloty. Waitz) ment FIREE to \unyono. son liree wrappers of Shandon Beils Soap, A GENUINE MICROBE KILLER 1¢ KIDD'S GERM 0 ikl RADICATOR-Curey he microbo or germ. Wil 80 xizes, tho latier 2ig prepiid on’ recelpt of pri Fuarante’ to cure. The bers xupplied by the Omaha; C. A Melehor, Soyk Routh O Elils, Counell Bluffs, Al disnases by Pat up and rotiiled in 82, § wiions, Bunt u dor (0. D, Wels vublie trate and Kinsier Drag Co Howard Myers an i ni A D, Kostor and M WARM WEATHER HAVE YOU Cox is Selling pld of Ine lower me, the leg burning st e dieal loss than five 1 wisdom eked, Would recur W myself wellawith “in and AN 11 CUTICNIA ANTL 5 {the popular ywiiors 10 b SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFRS, s farnished JPOR RENT. Throe or more & irss or unfurnished. Inquire at W ANTED - An assistant poukkoenors mus Do willing worker, Address s Moo, Councll Biuffs FUR | SALE Large grounds, and (o ehoico oo tion ain if taken soon. Johnston Patten, Couneil BiufTs ANTED - A first olass farm land North Seventh streot brlok residence, Will & Van orders at ety wniloy ;N Johnston TESSPOOLS and vaults cloancd by wanfiary provess. Loave marshal’s ofice 8. Dobson Jrgu sae from « A fine 200 acre farm 10 | Biufrs, &35 160 nere ™ traots, ol Blufrs Acres § & Vin 'a TOOR RENT “Furnished 3 Third avento. house of 7 rooms 32 inch, In per- b ool rilte 8 1l Biuis, Tn AXPERT Columbin bloyole, Utect onder, whil tr ibre. C. A. Atkins, Cc ALATRVOYANCE. wind roading or Psy= /elometry. * Disonses of all kind diagnosed v | and treated with hot baths and massago. All lottors promptly answored. Offico hours, . 0 10 Dot No. M2 avenuo E, near co. 15th streot JOR SALE or Ront Nouses, by J. R Rice, Gardon lund, with P 101 Main st., Councll 1| Blufs -_— A CONUMORUM: Which is worth the most? A 30-potnd stove made from Iron that costs #1700 per ton which 15 put together withous Hitting the Joints, with stove putty: or. a 0= pond stove made of tron costin £ £46.00 por ton, v | Joints all groun . with the < | Smue nickle w How will you tell the difference, If you wish to purehise a good stove ANEWER: Only by the reputation a good article s made for itself. Huy only the wltant Home and P 1% Stowart's in Hoators ana Cook Stoves, at COLE & COLE 41 MAIN 1| STREET and you will not make a mistake, Call and soo s ut 41 Madn Stroet. Always ploased to show goods, A PETRIFIED WOMAN! For the next Two WEEKS there will be on exe v hibitlon at &30 Broadway 5 A MAKVELOUS CURIOSITY, A Woman Turned to Something thit has to be seen 10 be appr ated. The only Potritied Woman on Exhibition in the World GUARANTEE SATISFACTION REFUNDED, Tt s o wonderful numan fossit, a perfee petrified womin, perfect In every foature form, ax if she had dropped asleep in thoand been ‘urned into stone by ed maglcin twas found pear | Lo a loeality (hat has turned out wonderful poteifactions than the wnoie ¢ nent. Seientific nvestigation Is cour siciuns admittod froo. Open for ladies or goutlemen. _Admission 10, Childr FIRSTNATIONAL BA OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, IOWA. Stone! ig We o Moxexy ly 1 rosy. s0me C810, ore <o §100,000 Fol Paid Up Capital...... Oldest arganizod bank 1 tho elty. n and domestie osehanze and ocal sasuritios Bapocial attention pali to collotions. Accounts of Indlvias uals, bunks, bankers and corporations sollcita k. Correxpoidance in vitad. GEO. P. SANFORD, Prosident. A W. RIEKMAN, Cashior. AT RICE, Asvisiant Cashier. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Blulfs, CAPITAL STOCK. +00 . $150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS........... 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. $22 $225,000 Dinkcrors—I. A, Milier, I, O, ( wson, B L Shugart, E K. Hart, Jo D, Edmundso) harlos K. Hannan, Transact general bunking busis ness. Largest capits and surplus of any banlc in Southwestern Towa NTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Qime & S _Attornoys at law 'rao Sims & Saunders =T e e e federal courts, Rooms & 4 and 5 Shugars Benobloek, Council Braffs, La Law, No. t over ' Bushe Business Councli Bius, [a nell's store. Tolophone, No. 25} hours. 8 4. 1 toY p. THEGRAND Council Bluffs, ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL 18 NOW OPEN. N. W. TAYLOR, Managar. ] 1a. IS ’H J. Chambers, jtieracy ae 3| ! makes WARM PRICES CAUGHT ON? His Celebrated LEXINGTON LUMP $3.50. LEXING TON NUT-$3.00. ROCK SPRING! 16 Main Street. AND WY OMING ALWAYS IN STOCK. Telephon: 48, GOUNCIL BLUFFS8 All kinds of Dye brics male to loo untry. Sead for price list C. A. MACHAN, » . 1013 Broadway, N 1 Cleaning done in t a8 20od 4s new. Work ar Northw satara D THE NOTED . COUNGH m.um - STEAM = STEAM DYE WORKS Faded an1 stained din all ports of the he hizhest st rle prom} and fthe art, telive PROPRIETOR, pat, COUNCIL BLUFFS, [DWA Dr.J.E.McGREW SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. 17 year or ditiiculty ¢ wiscn of the | of Manhood and Despon busigess, The i for the tre wnd Courage. M unsurpassed. Al circulars and que experience poin ut. Discouraged, tment the despondent hece Gloet and all annoying discharges; Steioture relioving the Bladder; Byphilia aid all Dis- kin, Norvousness. Geeras Debility, Loss i Want of Lifo and itality, Bad Mo Relief obtained without 10s o thie st powerful romedics kiown ta £ th abov weak o cheerful from renewed Vitality and facilition for doing bixiness are dencostrictly privite. Writo for torinay OR. 4 E. McGREW, Omans, Neb, o and Ambit Ambition Y 1enour I corres pos ation List,