Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1891, Page 6

= \ THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. HicE In dny Pt af the O, TILTON, -« MANAGE] | y Y o Business Office No. 41 TELEPHONES | Riisineps O No.# | _—mm—————— MINOE MENTION. Delivered by nw N. Y. P. Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattol loans, 204 Sapp blooi. Born, to Mr. ana Mrs, Jacob Zoller, a son. If you want water In your vard or house, £0 10 Bixby's, %02 Merriam biock. This evening Rey, Dr. Overton will sy on “Bible Against Modern Spiritualism, the Overton mission. “Evangeline, Rice's ever popular extr aganza, will be presented av the Brondway thcater next Wednesday evening. entertainment in Masonic hall Novemver 17 called “An_Evening with under the auspices of Trinity Meth- ipiscopdl choir. Pottawattamie Abstract Co. is prepared to furnish ubstracts at lowest prices; oldest set of books in this county. Ofice, Kimball- Champ Investment Co, A rumor is floating about to the e t that Mrs, Harry Birkinbino, formerly of this eity, but now of Philadelphia, bas fallen heiress to u considerable fortune Marriago licenses were issued yesterday to Julius N. Cochran and Roso A. Buckmeister, both of this city, and to Chris Jolinson and Mary Kobineon, both of Pottawattamio county. Tho marriago of Charles . this city und Miss Frank J. Be ford, Conn., will take place at St church in ‘Stamford on tho ey November 15, ‘The ladies of All Saints mission will give a socinl and oyster supper Tuesday cvening, Novewber 10, 1801, at Seuire's building on Twenty-first, botween Fifth and Sixth ave nue. All uro invited, Unity Guild gives the first of this winter's serics of parties next Friday, November 13, in Hughes' hall. A fine musieal programimne will bo given, followed by a dance, for which good music will be provided. The fricnds and family of John Gilbert, the plumber, are anxious to have the public understand that the prosecnting witness in the equity case of Gilbert vs [ugoldsby now before the district court, 15 not Mrs. John Glibert. Stawart of hof Stam- John's ing of Cards havo been received announcing the marringe of Frank L Bullard of this city and Miss Josephine A. Helsler, which took placo at the residence of tho bride in Chi cago, on Tuesday, October 20, Mr. and Mrs. Bullard will reside in Chicago. The $10,000 damage suit of Jacob Wallen- burg against the Drs. Beliinger was com- pleted in the superior court yostorday aftor. noon and submitted to the jury. A scaled verdict will be returned in caso they agroe, to be opened in court Monday morniug. Kev. C. W. Brewer und wife were pleas- antly surprised last Friday evening by the menbers of the Sunday school of the Fifth Avenue Methoaist church. A large number of useful articles were donated as tokens of the appreciation and love felt by those pres- eut for the pastor and his wifo. Charles Mueller and Sarah Smith applied 10 tho county clerk yesterday for a license to wed. The young lady gave her age ns 15, and was told that she could not be supplied with what she wanted. The couple there- upod left for Omaha, vowing that thoy would get a license there. Both ot tne parties lived in Walnut. M. Marcus had an overcoat stolen from in front of his store Thursday night. John Day, a colored map, was found by Officers Well and Woir perambulating the strects with the stolen property on his arm, and was locked up in the city jail on & charge of lavceny. He will bave a hearing before Judge McGeo Monaay morning. Beajamin Barton died suddenty yostorday at bis residerce on North Eighth street. He had been sick for a couplo of woeks. Yester- day his wife left bim alone in the house, and when she returned home she fourd him lying in bed, dead. The death was pronounced to be tho'result of heart disease. Tho remains will be taken to Crescont this afternoon at 1 velock for interment. A crowd of boys living near the coruer of mvenue A and Tivelfth street had enjoyment in lurge gobs yesterday by meaus of red pop- per, which they put in_eich other's mouths by way of pastime. One of the boys whose name was Eddie Killom, got a little more pepper in his mouth than ho could swallow, and complained to his fatner. The latter had tho two boys who burt his son arrested for assault and battery, They gave their names as Walter Hynes and James Holder. Joe Matlock, Arthur Snyder, Dick Wallace and —— Wiliams, four” boys living near the corner of Avenue G ana Ninth street, baye been making life miserable for their neighbors for some time past by throwing stones and clods ut every one that passed. Yesterday morning one of their v.ctims had them all arrested on & charge of disturbing the peace, and they were locked up in the city juil to await their trial, which will take vlace before Judge McGeo next Wednesday. Willinm Gately was arrested last evening by Ofticer Beswick, charged with oveing o fugitive from justice, The marshal of Cres ton was in the Bluffs looking for a man who had stolen a watch at that place, and Gately was sized up as the guilty party. When he was searchied at the pofice station he was found to have about him two watches, a chain and two lockets, and among the outfit was u watch which tie officer 1dentified as the stolen ove. Gately was taken to Creston last evening, A fair idea of the resources of Pottawatta- mie county as a frult ruising county can be obtained frem the report of W. J. Davenport of the Q. Hestates that over the road he represents there wero 852 carloads of ap- rlu shipped during tho month of October m the three southwestern counties of the state, Pottawattamie, Mills and Fremont. Each of the other roads centering here car- ricd about the same amount, so that the total product of the three counties is some- thing marvellous. Miss Mary E. Copo, the talented elocation- Ist who will be here with the Chicago Ladies quartotte Thursday, November 19, is an Jowa girl, Sho bolougs to one of Des Moires best families. She * mado b fist hit thore flve years ago in “Ingomar’! and,hier success was so pronounced that she accepted some of the flattering offers that were made ber and adopted the stage as o profession. Miss Alice Moreill, another member of the quartette, who has & remark- ably deop aud rich _contralto voice, also for- merly lived in Des Moines. No one should wiss Learing this celebrated quartette, e Miss Mary Gloason, fashionuble dress- maker, 14 Pearl stroot, upstairs. — Teapots worth $1.00 with one of good tea worth 7he, all for Toc. Bros., 23 Main street. The finest line of lamps in the west. Lund Bros., 28 Main streot, pound Lund PERS AL PARALGRAPUS, W. E. Chambers is confiued to his bed with n severe attack of 3 Colonel John H. Keatly of Sioux City wasa Bluffs visitor yesterday, Mprs. L. S. Bullard and daughbter, Miss Kit- tie, have gone to Chicago on i visit of several woeis with friends. Miss Colia Hughes wont to Red Oak yes terday to take part in a dramatic entertain ment given by the literary club of that place Inst evening. Jawes B. Hill, a prominent lumberwan and manufacturer of Pittsburg, Pa., is i the city visiting_ his brother-in-law, Colonel John Fox He will accompany Colonel Fox and family to Horton, Kan., fora week's visit to relatives there, e Men's Furn shings. Men about town are coming ‘to realize more fully that the place to buy their neckwear, collars and cuffs, socks, flan- nel and white shirts and all such things is heve, and the way to buy them is the way we sell them—close "down to the lowost water mark. Boston Store, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia . Oldest and best whisky, medicinal use. Jurvis Wine company, Council Bluffs, e Now fall goods, finest in the city, at Reiter's, the tailor, 810 Broadway, "THE EWS FRONM COUNCIL BLUFFS Jail Breaker Deputy O'Brien, Sioux City Arrested by, DENIED BFING A CORN PALACE GUEST. Vigorous Pumping Fails Locate His Two Companions Who Escuped at the Same Time New Notes. to Deputy Sheriff ( the Bluffs yesterd who broke jail ross of Sioux City was in looking for three men ast Tuesday night. One of them was in for forgery aud the other two were serving short sentences for vig All three cseaped by means of sawing out a couple of bars in one of the jail windows. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sherift Nick O'Brien of this city happe sigan on the street and ran MecGuizan is a well known character here, and has spect so much time in the county t different times that be is regarded by O'Neill as u sort of @ coun- cousin, who comes to sce im whenever he comes to town., And he has generally stayed thirty days or more, all the way from va- : aud highway rob- inigan wns charged, when he reachod tne jail, with being a fugitive from tice. Hedenied stoutly having been in Sioux City jail at all dunog election weelk, butas soon as the Sioux City ofticer set bis oyes upon him he identified bim as being the one he wanted, He was put through a vigorous pumpime process in order to find out where his companions bhad gone, but 5o far as known no information on the point was guined. Thomas 1s the nawe of the man who was under arrest for forgery, and he is believed to be in this city or b Omaha, him . iy Domestc . The place where ave congregated the bries for home uses, Cottons, flannels, tuble linens,crashes,towels, napking, com- forters and blankets sheetings, ete,, ete. The foundation of a successtul business rests upon a department of this nature, and behooves us 1o preserve and strengthen the good name which we hav obtained for the best providing this manner of merchandise. Boston Store, Council Blufts, Ta. We have our own vinyards in Califor- nia. Jarvis Wine company, 803 Main st. Week of Prayer. The week of prayer for youug men will bo observed by the Young Men's Christian association begiuning this afternoon. Meet- 1. will be held overy evening in tho asso- ciation rooms, and tho programmo will bo the sume ono followed out by the associations all over the United States and the Dominion of Canada, which was prepared av the last world’s couference at Amsterdam, Hollaud. The list of the topics during the week is as follows: Sunday, Noves it Disnster W. Crofts, L Whieh ¥ £ M. unker., Tuesday, Novembior 11 May I Come As Iam? Rev. E. J. Babcock. . Novenber 11 5 _Hope ifor the Hopeiess Financial Seeretury Omuhn . Asseciation. , November 12 eeee teesesnaee.. Penitont T iew Mk, St ovember i3 What Is My ldol? John 1. Tioyd, Suturday, Nov 13 Final Reckoning Lev. Stephen Phelps, D, D. A cordinl invitation s axtended to ull men of the eity to attend these n ings. Come und enjoy the speaking and singins. and Rescue Monday, Noverniber th Aw I On? Wednes WO Thurs wd jmpenitent Friday, The finest grade of boots and shoes at Morris’, 6 Pearl street. sl W. S. Baird, attorney, Everett block. Have you had one of those elegant teupots with a pound of good tea? Only 75e. Lund Bros. Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple, Mandel & Klein sell furniture, carpets, cooking und heating stoves at cost to quit business. s Still After Attorney Fees, Tt the casc of A, . Elwell, trustee, against Kimball & Champ, which was commenced n the district court some time ugo to foreclose the trust aced given the plaintiff by the de- fendants in favor of the creditors of the In- vestment company, a petition of interyention was filed yesterday by Wright & Baldwin. They allege that they secured u judgment for £10,000 attorney fees against Kimball & Champ. and that they also sued out o writ of attachment on the Manhattan property and some other real estate, to secure their claim. They allego that the trust deed which Elwell is secking to foreclose was executed without consulting the creditors of the firm, and they, therefore, ask that theiwr lien on the property be declared superior to all others, Lt Kindergarten in rooms next to Y. M, C. A., Merriam block. Experienced teachors, Rates very low. Grand opening! Don’t forget to visit the Union I i a Co.’s new store, 100 Broadway (opvosite Boston store). Th iving wonderful inducements for opening day. New teas and coffe New presents. Lively Runaway. Albert Molzabn, who drives a wagon for the Council Blufts Paint ana Ol company, met with s experience late yesterday afternoon that left him m a very dilapidated condition and came near._costing him bis life, He was driving down Broadway near tho corner of Bryaut street, when his horse took fright and commenced to run. He could not control the animal and the first thing he knew his wagon crashed into that of & farmer, and he lit squarely in the farmner's wagon, which, the moment he struck, was tipped over, and Mr. Molzahn was buried beneith 1t. Oue of the wheels passed over bis wrist, bruising 1t budly, and he was covered frow top to too with Broadway mud, but otherwise he was uninjured. The horsn was severely cut ubout the shoulder and both wagons were consid- erably damaged. Evening and dress hats specialties at the Louis, Masonic block. Hotel Gordon is first clas: Charged with Contempt. A warrant was issued from the district court yesterday for*the arrest of A, I\, Clat- terbuck on a charge of contempt. A judg- ment for 8800 was rendered against him sev- eral months ago, as receiver in the case of Jones sgainst Clattervuck, and it is alleged that he has refusea to obey the ocder of the court und pay Joues the amount due him. Flickinger Bros., who appeared as attorneys for Jones, accordiugly had the warrant is- sued for bis avrest, und ho will be brought tomorrow for a hearing. $2.00. New Novelties in autumn and winter millinery. Come and see them. Misscs Sprink & Fearon, Council Bluffs mil- linery parlors, 320 Broadway. Grand Opening Our grand full and winter opening takes place Tuesday evening, November 10. Doors open at 7. No gouds sold that eévening. From then on the store will be open eve ening until 9 p.m. Boston Store, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia, She Wants the Boy. Mrs. J, D, Nicholson filed an suswer yes. 4 to sce Tom | OMAHA | She also | torday iu the suit commenced against her by | Fannle Brewster the other duy 1o get pos session of the boy Arthur Woodruff by means Oof a writ of habeas corpus. claims that the boy was abandoned when au infaut by the Brewster woman, who now | Anterest to the benofited She | ! nue DATLY claims o bo his mothier, and that she hus had the nd custody of h for several yeurs pust, clothing and_ sending him to school ays that Mrs. Brawster is a woman of bad character afid unfit to have possession of the boy. She therefore 48 th the suit be dismissed and that she be ullowed 10 keep tho boy in her possssion, ——— Schoc velops Scmething Interesting. A spocial meeting of the school board was held lust evening to hear and act upon the report of the committee appointed some timo ago to investigats the coal question. The committee reported substantially as follows: They visited the different building and ex- amined the coal, and in some of themn found it 10 be of very fair quality, while in others and especially the High school, Second ave- nd Kizlith avenue buildings it was of infer iorquality and unfiv for the required uses, and that 1t was owing to the poor qual- ity of the coal and its condition when de- livered that trouble hua arisen from spon- tancous combusty It was the opinion of the committee thut with each load there had been delivered a certain amount of nut coal, or slack, which had been loaded in such a way that it had not been noticed until it was unloaded The committeo was informed M. Shubert, the chairman of the sehool committee on fuel, knew that the nut coal was being delivered along with the rest, ana had woighed all the coal delivered in the western part of tho city on his own scal although the contract provided th should be weighed on the ¢ large part of the coul had been hauled by Hill, an_employe of Cox's, on one certain wagon, the weight of which was 1,730 ponnds, &8 weighed by the committee on Shubert's at the sume wagon was recorded as weighing from 1,400 to 1,500 at Cox was creditod with more by Mr Cox pounds, so t coal than he hud furaished. Mr, Cox aereed to deduct thirty-six tons from his bil! for the nut coal which had been furnished, to credit back the amount of over- charge rosulting from the incorrect weight of the wagon, and to move the coal now on the grounds atthe hich schoolund the Second avente school at his own expense. The com- mittee recommenaed that after these things wero done the bill should be paid and that the contract should be cancelled. ‘Che report, embodying the ments, was adopted and the celled, Mr, Shubert airmanship of the committee on fuel, and his resignation was accepted, ‘The secretary was instructed to readvertise for bids for fuel for the comiog year, A resolution was passed making it the duty of janitors to report to the secretary of the board any coal that might be, found in- ferior in qaality. Another resofution was passed authorizini the president of the board abovo state contract can- resigned tho BiEK, SUNDAY, | ing fund to 1o appoint some suitable person to attend to the weighing of coal that had been alrcady furnished and report the result to the secre- After transacting some minor items of business ihe board adjourned. ——— Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hotel. Telephone 145, High grade work a speciulty. Plush chairs from $1.75 up; bed room suits from $10.50 up; wire springs, $1.40, ut Morgan’s, 740 Broadway. Church Annou St. Paul's Episcopal—Pr rector at 10:30 . m. and 7 school at noon. IPirst Presbyterian—Preaching by the pas- tor at 10350 a. m. and 7:50 p. m. Congregational—Preaching by the pastor morning und evening. Morning subject, “Life's Pilgrimage.’ Evening, “Growih." Broadway Methodist—Services at Masonic temple morning and _evening. Moraing theme, “Tae Chuistian Mission.”? St dohn's Knglish Lutheran-—-Services in Young Men's Christian association chapel at 114, m. and 7 p. m., Sunday school at §:45 a. m, Sermons the pastor, Rev. G. W. Snyder. dorning subject, “Martin Luther.” tions, "’ Young Meun's Christian association—Rev. G. W. Crofts will lead the men’s mecting at 4 p. m., subject, “*Disaster and Rescue.” Berean Baptist—Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m, and 7 . 1. Overton’s Mission—The Free Methodists will hoid services iu the morning, and there will be a Jecture on spiritualism in the even- nents, ‘hing by the p. w., Sunday Methodist—Preaching 0 p. m. Avenue services at 10:30 a. m. and 7 e Grand army Fair. The Jast entertainment of the fair by the Grand Army aud the Woman’s Rolief Corps was given last night in the Masonic templo to an nugience that filled the room: to it utmost capacity. A programme was pre- sented consisting of addres: y Hon. I, Stone and Hon. J. H. Keatley, interspersed with music affer which came dancing. Owing to the fact that there have not been enough tickets sold to pay for the articles donated to the committee, it has been de- cided to postpone the drawing of prizes until soie time in the future, and in the mean- time an effort will be madé to increase the sale of tickets. In Behait of Railroad Men. Hon. Spencer Swith left yesterday for New York, to mect the other members of committee appointed by the aational conven- issioners to con- with referonce to the estab lishment of o uniform system of railway appliances throughout tho country. The meeting will be held on Puesday, and special attention will be paid to the matter of safety couplers aud brakes. All suggestions from those interested will be investigated, and the result of the deliberations of the committee will bo embodied in a list of recommenda tions which will be lai before congress at its next session. sider legislation Cloaks. “This season, us always, but more than ever, we beating competition to death in the selecting and in the show- ing of fall and winter outside gurments. Cull und get our prices und sco our styles. Ilvery garment a money suver. Boston Store; Council Blufls, Ly Ten per cent off on ull millinery dered during the first three days e week at the Lou or- Rogular meating of Excelsior lodge, No. Ancient Freo and Accepted Masons Mouday evening, November Y. Visiting brotaren cordially’ tavited. By order of tho PARKS IN 250, NNE Commissioner Boardman Talks About the «lour City's Plans A. J. Bourdman was in tho city ye terday, the guest of Mr. George W. Lininger. Mr, Boardman has been a memver of tho Minneapolis Park Commission for tho pust soven yoars and is quite an enthusiast on the subject of parks und boutevards, Iu spenkiug about bis hoboy to a reporter Mr. Boardwan said: “We nave the outline in Minneapolis of probubly the most extensive purk system outside of Chicago, of any city in the couu- try, AU presont we have 1,200 acres of parks and twenty-threo miles of boulevards, OI the 1,200 acres of purk land over i00 acres werc donated to the commission. Theso do- nated tracts have a value of fully &,000,000. Our people owning large teacts of Jand found thit by presenting a portion to the commis- sion their remuining property wis so much increased in valuo that it more than com- pensated for the gift. “Iu the operation of our park law we found it necessary 1o be entirely iree from the city conneil or any department of the city gov- ernment. Our commission, whicn is com- | posed of fifteen members, i5 au_entirely in- dependent body, and we huve tho right of eminent domain, but we only exercise this right when we eanuot purchase. “'Wo huve a new mothod of obtaining park property, which isa great improvement over the system ig voguo here in Omaba. lustead { voting bonds to run twenty o thirty yours | t 4 or b per cont, we buy land on ume, payig = for it in ten annual aostaliments, instead of addig the iuterest o principal aud assessing both principal property. Lhus in ten yoars we own our purk, which 1s paid for by the abutting property without paviug in- \POL Mr. terest on bonds tweuty years after our divi- | dends ceaso from our assessments, and dolng away with the necoflty of peoviding a sink- take cayg of the originui cost of fol ‘the imp maintenance of the” hrks by of I mill orany po¥tioa thereof need upen our geneddl valuation. wives us about &40000 a year for ance and improventyts. n my opinion o prk commission should be subordinate to ary branch of the eity gov- ernment and thoy stiould have the right of eminent domuin, far avithout such privilege one unruly property holder can absolutely prevent securing auy uniform areas, Our park commissioners “uro eclected and the members are taken from wil parts of the city." Mr. Boardman spent the day looking ahout Omaha and left at night for his home, WILL CLOS Order of the State B naha Grain tnspection On Wednesday afternoon the State Board of Transportation met at Lincoln and passed n resolution directing Chiet Grain Inspector Blanchard to turn all funds collected by his department fnto the state treasury. The publication in T Bee of this action on the part of the board attracted wide- spread attention among the grain men, as they recoguized at once that it practically crippled the grain inspection department of the The members of the state board have hostile to Mr. Blauchard, the chief inspector, and have not disgu.sed tuo t land ‘We provide svement and nssensinont which we This levy mainten mue, ard Will Stop “In my opmion,” swd Mr. Blanchard, speaking of the affair, “the animus of the whole fight on mo 15 to be found in the fact that L am Governor Thuyer's appointee—in other words 1t is a continuation of the fight on crnor Thayer. 1 was not personally acquuinted with any member of the board previous to my appointment, so that they could huve had 1o oid grudge against me, “1 wus appointed on tho endorsement of both United States senators from Nobraska, Hou, L. D. Kichards, Hon. George W, E. Doraey, Hon, ge Moiklejobn and many other promineut citizens and politicians. Ifas the board iosinuates I am too thick headed to tell beaus from corn, [ would never have received the endorsement of suc men. Perhaps my countenance is not such as to inspiro confidence, s I recognize that Lamn one of the homeliest men in the state, but if [ do uot complain they ought not to, A maw's face isno indication of what there is buck of it. “When I was acpointed I conferred with individuals of the board and found that they favored Mr. Thompson of St. Louis for tho position of first assistant inspector and ns the grain men of Omaha oxpressed them- sclves in the same way I appoiuted him to tho position, 1 have been collect- ing the fees for the inspection of grain aad applying the same to the payment of salaries and other expenses of the depart- ment, and in downg this I have acted under the following opinion given by Attorney General Hastings under date of August 27 ‘Whatever is collected for inspection or weiching of grain uver and above the pay- ment of the maximutn salaries of the officers appointed, must be turned into the state ucasury.” And yet Hastings was the man who introduced ‘the resolution dirccting me to turn all the money into the treasury. L will comply with the order of tho board 1f insisted upon, though this aeprives me of all means of maintaining the dopartment, not only depriving me of my salary, but cut- ting off the assistant insp2ctor’s as well, aud leaving nothing with which to meet office rent and incidentul expenses, I shail not discharge tho deputy inspectors, but will iuform them that 1 have no means of paying them, and they will doubtless quit work, as they cannot afford to work for notbing. It looks as if this would block the inspection of grain at Owaba, unless the bourd recedes from its action. 1 have done all that I could to avoid an open rupture with the board, but it has unow made the break and I do not propose to be frozen oat.’” A glance at the books of the department shows them to bo in very good shape, every cont of income being carefully accounted for. More than that, they show that Mr. Blanchard has only drawn out £45 in sal- ary for the three moutbs which he has boen in‘oftice, 1f there is no -falling off in the re- ceipts of grain, the indebtedness of tho de- partment will all be wiped out in thirty days, aside from Mr. Blanchard's salury, e ARMY ORDERS, RECEST of Changes in the Regular Service Yesterday. Wasmxaros, D. C., Nov. 7.—[Special Tel- egram to Tk Bee]—The following army orders wero issued today: Paragraph seventeen,special orders October 9, 1801, relating to First. Lioutenant Edmund L. Fletcher, 'Thirteenth infantry, is re. voked and ho is granted leave of absenco for four months account of disavility with permission to leave the depurtment of the Missouri. The leave of absence granted Pirst Lieutenant John L. Barbour, Seventh infantry, October 27, Dopartment of the Platte, is extended one month and ten days. The dotail, by direction of the president, of Licutenant-Colouel John W. Barlow, and First Lieutenant David Dub Gaillard, corps of engineers, for duty under direction of the sceratary of state in connec- tion with the location and marking of the boundary between Mexico and the United States under the agreement between those two countries, is anuounced and Licutenant Colonel John' W. Bariow, corps of engi neers, Is designated ns disbursing officer fov the commission appointed by the United States for the location and marking of the suid boundury line. “The leave of absence on surgeon’s cate of disability granted Captain Luft, Bightti cavairy, October 3, Department of Dakota, is extended one wouth on sur- weon's certificate of disavility. The leave of absence granted Pirst Licutenant . P. Ter- rett, Eight infantry, October 6, 15 extended three months, extension of leave of ab. senco granted st Licutonant Augustus C. McComb, Fifth ca; 22,05 further extended ten days, e COMPLELING THE TRUST. Detail on certifi Edmund Another lowa Cracker Company Ab- sorbed by the Chicago Firm. Davesrowr, la, Nov. 7.—[Special, Tele- gram to Tue Bep|—Today the National Cracker company of Chicago purcgused tho cracker bakery aud confectionery of tho Roddewig-Sehmidt Cracker company of this city. The factory will be closed, but will be” oporated indirectly by those in Rock Island and Des Moines, recently purchused. #"atal Shooting ac Rapid City. Ravi Crey, 8. D, Nov. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bee.|—Au 1 o'clock this morn- ing Arthur Lamere and Eli Kensler got nto avowina Rapid street house of ill fame. Kensler was shot in the stomach and hus ouly a few honrs to livo. He declares the shooting was accidental, thus preventing serious consequenes to Lamere, Foll Thirty-#ive BeaTic, [Special Tele gram to Tuk Beg,|—Cicero Hill, a young wan workiug on an elevator at Adams, this county, this morning fell a distance of thirty- five fect, striking o beavy scantling in his descent and landed ou a pilo of belting. At last accounts he was still unconscious and it is thought will die, sot Lightning's Work. Cepan Ravins, la, Nov. 7.—About 3 o'clock this mornigg lightning struck the uouse of George Stark, setving it on fire and destroying it. Thd' occupauts wers stuuned and it was with diffficulty thut they were rescued. An tow . Failure, Cepai Rapivs, In, Nov. 7.—Willlams & Douuellson, boots and suoes, assigned today. They refuse W make a statemnent Went in Eisily. Conk, Nov Martin Flavin, the Me- Carthyite candidate for the seat in parlia- ment in Cork vity, loft vacant by the death of Charles Stewart Parnell, has been electea by @ plurality of 1512 votes over the Parnell- ite candidate, Jouu £. Redmoad. Arrested a Swindler WureLing, W. Vi, vidence was developed today in the case of L. J. Porter, whio wis arrested here last night at the epis- copal residence of Rt. Rev. Bishop Kain, while trying to puss a forged vheck on the bishop, which goes to show that Porter or NOVEMBER 8 MoGrain, as ho calls himself, is one of the most dangerous and notorious forgors in the country, and that he is wanted in at loast & score of eities and towns. When arrosted, & large number of forged certified chocks on n dozen different banks wero found on his person. Tt seems that Cathalle priests and sca00ls are his prineipal victims, - e CHINAMAN END A GUN. on a San dero Nov Spocial Po | Exoiting Scen ‘rancisco Stroot—M Sy Fiaxersco, Cal,y lice officer John Gillen was shot and killed this aftornoon by a Chinaman named Chow Sin Jan, who also shot and probably fatally wounded Joseph Cowell, a milic man, besides wounding G, Barberies, a restaurant keeper. The Chivaman was walking along the street when n wagon drivon by two youug men passed nim, Thoy made somo remark which angercd the Chinaman, who drew a rovolvor and fired, the shot strik- ing Cowell, who was also in the wagon. The bullet entered Cowell's left broast near the lung. A crowd gathered about the Chinaman and Oficer Gillen bas- tened to the seeno, As ho approached Chew Sin Jan raised the revolver again and fired | squarely at tho oficer, the bullet striking bim uear thoe hoart. The Chinaman uow started to run. A great crowd followed in pursuit, among them Barberis. Chew Sin Jan sudienly turned und tired over his shoulder, wounding Iar. beris in the thigh. The' Chinaman then wheeled into Montgomery strreet and was making for Chinatown when he was seized by Edward Carroso and Autonio Bicigolupi, teamsters.Carroso threw his ovorcont over the Chinaman’s head and threw him down. I'ho Mongolian fired through tho coat but missed Carroso, and polico offieers coming uy, the Chinaman was taken to jail. ‘Thero a second r was found on_bim with its fivo chambers loaded. Iive bundred dollars in gold was found in a canvas belt. The Chinaman claims he just arrived in tho city with his wages from Sacramento, where hie has been working, and that whei he was surrounded by the crowd he was atraid that his money would be taken from him was a brother of Sergeant J. W. Gillen of the regular force, and has been special officer for about a year. He was 24 years old aud engaged to” be married to o young lady of San Jose, Cal. Mt T el PPLAUDED HAYES, He Makes a Short Adidress at Auguata Exposition. AvGusty, Ga, Nov. T7.- Ex-President Hayos, who is now traveling in the s with Dr. J. L. M. Ceery and his son, R. Hayo tho interest of the Peabody & Slatery school funds, was today the guest of the Augusta Exposition company, aud ad- dressed a lurge audience in Music Hall. Ex-President Hages was greeted with pro- longed applause as he arose to speak. He said the Augusta exposition was a valuable educator aud a splendid exnibition of the ad- vancement made by the south in material and. industrial arts. *““Where clso i the world,” smd be “have tho resuits ol great civil conflict heon w0 wisely dealt with as in the United States. Where clse has such a tremendous devt been so promptly disposed of ; whore else, after such sharp division, leading to such bioody strug- gles, havo a people como together, under the ne flag, as here! Where else on the globe could a hostile flae (pointing to hundreds of United States flaes decorating the hall) been found floating over a reunited and happy people in the lifo tme of moa who fought againstit! How is this to be accounted for but by the iuteliigence and patristism of the people und the good work of the schoois of the country. The building up of this great country is best evidenced by just such splen- did displays of material wealth and progress as this Augusta exposition. This oxposition is an cvidence of the very things we wanted to find. As i pass through this great build- ing and find twenty-four states in exhibition I see much to rejoice over TERRIBLY E Kirlin, Ravazed Maindy. Fraxkronr, Ind., Nov. 7.—Information was brought to this city today to the effect that an epidemic of a new and dreadful discase has mude its appearance near Kirhn, Ind. A few days ago one of the cildren in the family of John Wyman was attacked with n peculiar diseaso that bafild all medical skill, and in forty-cight hours the child was dead. One after another of the children of a family of four contracted the discase and died. “Wadnesday the mother, Mrs. Wy- wan, died. The husband is left a raving maniac. The description of the discase 15 almost too dreadful to renlize. For the firs fow hours the patent is affected with a_mild fever, the tongue then becomes infl an.cd and assumes hugo proportions. The organ then turns very black in color, decomposition sets in aund in'the puroxysms of the most intensc suffering death cusues, Physicians say tho disease 15 known to only as itis doscribed in medical books and that its home is Asia, where, among the natives, it1s as fatal as chioler. They call it Asigti> black tongue, ana_contess their utter inability to combat its deadly work. Later news from tho af- fected districts say several new cuses are re ported, beginning with the same symptowms. ol MiRIUDING UL, 1nd., by a New Colorado Settlers Want Them Kept on Their Rescryvations. Disver, Colo., Nov. 7.—Governor Routt today roceived information from Koutt county that the Utes have baen off thetr res- orvation and roaming through Lily pari and along the White and Yampa rivors, commit- tug depredations and wantonly slaughtering game. It is estimated tnat during the past month they have killed $,000 deer, mostly aoes and fawns, The hides of ths deer alone aro taken, the meat beiuy left on the ground toron. The governor has telegraphed the agent at Uintah and also tho cor ser of Indian affaivs at Washineton regardiog tho depredations. If something is not promptly done to drive tnese greasy marauders back on to thear reservation the settlers promise to take the matter into their own hands, and if thoy do the goverament will bo out a tribe of Indians. SHOT HER HUSBAND, | Ending of an Albuquerqu:, N. ” Family how. Ausrquenrque, N. M., Nov. 7. last night discovered her hus- band in the room of a woman of the town, sleeping off the effocts of a big spree, and marched him home at the point of a revolyver, After eutering the room, the couple engagod in o terribl tle, during which Mrs, Stau- loy shot her husband through the hips, caus- ing u 'wound from which he will die, Stanley is o dangerous fellow, he having killed a mun, Henry Owous, in 121 Paso, Tex., about two years ago who was courting his wile vefore he married hes Owens had a fow bs previous killed Mrs. Stanloy's first husband, Mrs, Sam- MAJOR He for the East on a Short Vacation Caxtoy, O., Nov. 7.—Major McKialoy left left this afteraocon for & visitof several weeks in the cast. He was accompanied by his wite. They will go directly to New York and visit the major's brother, While going away wainiy for a yucation, it is thought Governor- Elect MeKinley will' preparo a list of those appointees who are to receive the oftices under his control. The major 15 thoroughls tired and will enjoy to the utmost this short rest rom the ardious duties to which he has be subjected since the camnaign opened. KANSAS JUBILANG Leaves Downfall of Alliance Rule Celebrated at Eanpori i, Evronna, Kan., Nov. 7.—The republicans of this city last night celevrated their vie- tory over the farmers alliance. After the procession n efigy, labelod Polk, was wod through the streets by & rope und its neck, haugod to a telograph pole and ufterwapds burned - New York's Legisiature. Youk. No Latest Associated returns Indicate that the state seuate will staud: Republicaas, 17; dewmocrats, 14; , 1801—-SIXTEEN PAGES., Assombly: Re independent independent_republican, 1. publicans, 00; democrats, 00; lemocrats, 2. GENIRAL — A PALMER OBJECTS, Advice A Ho Gives Somoe Members of the G, . ArLnasy, N, Nov. 7.—General Palmer, commandor-in-chicf of the Grand Army of tho Republic, has just made public an order in which ho sad his attention was called to the fact that comrades wearing the badge and uniform of the Grana Army of the Re- public participated in a vecont demonstration where the coufederate flag was carried and displayed. Conunuing, he said die of the greatost principles of our Anization is to teach the rising generution loyalty to country and fidelity to dut Union soldiers have ropeatedly said to the soldiers of tho south: *Wo have uo desire to arouse sectional animositios or passions engendered by war, Giv return we will give you fraternity, You have demonstrated your fraternity on numee- slons, but when comrades joined in ent ceromonies in honorof the memory of apatriotic journalist and philanthropst, thoy found their fraternity confronted with the emolem of treason, which is ovidence to you that there stiil lurks in the hearts of a fow a desire, by the aisplay of that flag, to fire the hearts of the young generation of the soutis to revellion, A comrade wearing the hudge or uniform of our order participating in any demonstration where a rebel Hag is displayed violates his obligation and bring disgrace fupon the order of which he is o member “While the commander the right nor disposit the individual rights or vers of the order, he has nssumed obligation to protect it against any and all ncts that will bring reprosch upon its good name. With these words of admonition 1 have sufli- cient confidence in your bonor and tidelity to the principles of the order to feel that there will bo no further participation in any demonstration or parade whero the emblem of treason is cavvied or displayed.” ROBBED HIS FRIENDS. to u-chif has neithor n to interfere with priviloges of mem How a Kansas City Swindler Secured Thousan 15 ot Dollars. IANsAS Ciry, Mo, Nov. 7.—Tho divectors of the Maine Banking company, rcom B, American bank building, are hourly expect- ing a telegeam from Maine announcing tho arvest there of A. 1. Blanchard, prosisent of the company, ou a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. It is claimed that Blanch- ard, by a serios of shady transactions, in- cluding forgery, has defrauded the divectors cut of thousands of dollars, Bianchard quit the practice of law in this city in September, 1300 and went into tho banking business with a capital of £50,000. A. E. Btanchard, Horatio' Clarke, B. A, Harding, M. D., Captain 5. B, Witts and . Berry wero named as divectors. A, . Blanclinrd was mado president, and while in tho east secared tho services of J. R. Clarke, as cashier. Mr. Clarko is & young man and the son of Horatio Clurke, a direc- tor and wealthy capitalist of Maiue. IProm Mr. Clarke he secured 32,100 on a forged docd to property which he did not own, but which he preténded to sell to Mr. Clarke. Dr. B. A. Harding of Blackstone, Il Blanchard's fatner-in-taw, and u man of con: sideraie wealth, 15 also one of Blanchard’s vietims. Blanchiard would pretend to make loans on gilt edged securities, would receive tho money from Dr. Harding with which to make the loan, and then, 1t is charged, would appropriate it to his own use. Dr. Harding bas been ruined, but declines to say how much he has lost. Another loser is the amount being Maine have oecn Rlanchard, aid to be Bates colloge, £10,000. The oicers in telegraphed to arrest OKLAHOMA'S GOVERNORSHIP. le Takes His Departure the Territor Gurie, Okl, Nov. 7.—At noon today Governor Steele turned over to Secretary Robert Martin all tho government property in his possession, and with his family left on tho 2 p. m. train for tho cast. President Harriso, in relieving Governor Steele, said ir his tologram: *“You will turn over to the secretary tho affairs of sour oflicc and you will be granted leave of ub- sence until your successor is apponted.” A large crowd was at the depot to sce the governor off. He will stop in Kunsas to- morrow and_then proceed to Chicago, where he will speud a_couple of days before going 10 his home in Indiava. Nothing is known hera who the governor's successor will be, [t is thought by some that the president will appoint an outside man, Mr. Struble of lowa is frequently re- ferred to as the coming man. iven a Job in Chili D. C., Nov. 7.—Tho pres ident today appointea Fenton R. McCreery of Micbigan, secretary of tho le tiago, Chili. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF3, TOWA farms for sale, Fins furm of 480 ucres AUE5, - Extra good 2s-nere faro, €6 - proved 60-acre farm. 12 miies from Council 310 Vs, $13, H-ncre garden tracts 87 per acre. Johnsion & Van Patten. Council Bluirs, W ANTED Shocumaker L. nehan, 11 Pearl st I na dse 1 addross 1 Knpp SATNS, gaed Husiness Dlocks fol iless, Istroet, Co gentlo th cupit r.es oF by Put wi-roon houss and 1ot tn Onit pay. G 25, Bee oflice, Couneil Blulfs NOR SAL about 1, FOR S and ¢ ninz ordcr els duly. pou or Rent--Near Council Blufr in elovator in vood run- 4090 bush- rsome one, R unell Bius. THE OLDEST MILLING FIRM In the West. EFor Bread Making or Rolls. We warrant this brand of Flour equal to the hest made anywhere in the U. S ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT, Other Brands—White Loaf, Barly Rise. B. M. TZSCHUCK, Omaha Agent, 1118 Juckson street, oFFMAYR 33 o <L P (¢ (@] e “:A‘\,(“’ I~ ATENT Hungarian Process, e VX COUNCIL BLURFS, IOWA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, I0NA Paid Up Capital....... oo $100,000 Oldost organizod bank ln the elty. Forelgn and outlc exonangs M waourition, 18 of Iniivia: e us loyalty and o | TG TIME EXTENDED, Drs. Copolani and Mansfield Wil Extaad the $6 Rate for Troitmont ard Medicines Until December 1—Adaquate Reaso ‘s, Dre, Copaland and Mansfield have ex- tended their period of treatment for a month until Decombor 1. It was in- tended that all desiving it should have an_opportunity of placing themselves under trentment at this favorable season and availing themselves of this merely nominal rate. A largo number have colled and written, expressing them- selves in this manner: “Doctor, 1 wanted to take advantago of the % rato, hut w unable to do so during October. Won't you place mé on record now and let mé begin treats ment in November?” In extending the rate to all to Decembor 1, Des, Copeland and Mans- field answoer these requests without rens dering themselves liable to the chargoe of favoring ¢ in patients, and give all ample and abundant time and oppor- tunity. All patients applying for treats ment be December 1, will be tronted for #5 a month and all medicines fur- nished each month’s treatment including medicine, to cost $5 UNTIL CURED ' froe, SFE HAD LOST FAITH. M # 0. P. Anderson Had Lost All Faith in Doctors, but Decided to Try Once Again— “Yes, I had given up all hopes of ever heing enred,'so miny doetors had fafled to even re- Heve mo that [ haa begin to think they wero all wlilce. I this [ wis mistaken, for nfter calling upon Drs. Copeland & Mansticld and receiving sueh wondorful results, !am glad tosiy they are the cnly doctors thit have overeffecied even a partiele of relief in my @ years 1 have heen the vietim of e would stop or Lhiud @ constant teying to rulse the itly dro,pine from the the throat, and causing o my prese first one side then t hawking and spitting HUCus (it wis consti back of the head to al sore throat LOSIN tdition 1o this ad just over i SIONT 1 had sovoro uld not wap armed me, and s me to endlupon Dis. Copoland & Munsticld, T Tuughod b tho (dea, but . much persuition | deelded to give them a triat INPROVED FIROM TIE FIRS “From the first 1 hezan to improve. My nose 18 now elear. nomore hawking and spittingg no sore throut; my headiches have ecased LTy Cyes are is SUrons as ever. | ein now reid the papers, even at n ght, and feel like wdiiferent person. 00 miuch priose cunnot be glven i & Munstieid for thew careful ptious work w1 hea 0t i n 1ives at 0 adily Drs, Andor she will v ard stroet, orify hor statenicnts HAD CATARRH TEN YEARS. Mis. Mena Doll Says After Suffering for Ten Years She Has Ecea Cured-—Others Who Endorse D:s. Copelerd & Mansfield, y life for the past ten years hus heen ong sufle 5 every thing 1 tried worse. 1 treated ey we Sue- y money, and ny failing uotil I wus® MRS, MENA D :LL, head and nose appearcd to be constants up and L had auil houy Wary il y eyes, my and e nin i the bicek fuy head | 1 fiil it 1sing me cough, Cse pocially in the mornit so of Suell was considerably fmpaired; ny appetite was fitful, my stecp while appirently sound enough. did not appear vosh e, nud when Tawakenod i the morning I wus lan= suld wnd tired all throzh In this cond tion T conel Drs. Copeinnd and M 10,1 had heen so often the ietim of ‘(rive'ins physicians’ and other fuke concerns thit 1 ivid hut Hitle falth in their creatment, but, to my surprise, aftes two weeks L hogan'to fnprove rapidly. This continued until [am now entirely well-no wore headaches, no hawkinz or spittine, and I feel fresh and rested upon arising i the worning “Whero all othe & Manstield have 1 ot say too mueh for then, and Lo iny 1 will glidly repeat iy story.” Mrs. Doll llves on Loavenworth strect, where she cin he seen and readily verify her statement piins ove my lod to call upon Nave tailed, Drs. Copeland o successtul,ind T ean= nd all Their Credentials, As has been sald, Dr WL Copoland was presdent of his class at Bellovae Hospital Medic: te e, New York, where hoe gr i ted. the most fumous institution of its kind yo HIs hiploni bears the written of the mediedd authorities of f prominent medleal DL B Manstiold's of varlous co Both centicmen experience ind pr voted their [ives to the prac tios, with whitt suceess th Aaily papers show. Copeland Vil [istite ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Building, Cor. 17th and Farnam Sts., Omahy, Neb W, H, COPELAND, M. D. A. B, MANSEIELD, M. D, Consu ng Physician, Catareh and ali dise of the Oftica 1 700 P e o of thelr specs columns of the York Life Bulldlig. Omaha, Nob CITIZENS STATE BANK or Council Bluffs, APITAL STOCK........ SURPLUS AND PROFITS TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,.,..$225,000 Dingerons—L. A, Milior, £. 0. Gleason, B Shuzirt, B E, et 0D, E Dnandson. Cha R Hapnan Trangict goneral banking busts noss. Lorzest caplital and surplus of any bank in Southwestern lowa NTzZREST ON DEFOSITS THE GRAND Council Blulfs, la, L. TIME ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL Is NOW OPEN. N. W. TAYLOR, Managar THIS ~