Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the city H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER No 43 wrerpnones | Binaegaones. o N0 el 0 LN, MINOR MENTION. N Y. Plumbing Co. Coureil Bluffs Lumber C: ‘The people’s party will have a pienic next Tuesday at R. Q'. Churchill's grove in York townshbip. Jack Graham, better known as ‘Sus- pender Jack,”’ was arrested yesterday after noon whrie raisiug a disturbance on Broad- way. overior Boles wiil pass through Couneil Bluffs Tuesdav afternoon ut 5:55 o'clock on his way to Missouri Valley, where he will deliver un address, Marriage liconses were fssued vesterday to Oito Heiser und Ray Loomis, botn of Coun- ol Blufls, and toJ, C. Villaume and Addie MecGuire, both ot Omah Iegular meeting of St. Albans lodge No. 17, Kuights of Pythias, Monday ovening at tie bail, All'visiting knights welcome, By order chancelior commander, ho voung Indies of C. G. Saunders’ Sun- day sciiool cluss will give a supper in the Eiseman builoing Friday, September 80, for tho benetit of Brondway Mettodist Episco- pal chiurch, Word has been received announcing that a dobate will take place 1n this city on the eveniug of October 6 botween A. B, Cum- mings and W. W. Witmer of Des Moinee, the republican and democratic candidates for elector-at-large, Miss Laura Baldwin entertained the mem- bers of the infant department of the First Presvyterign Sunday school at s *‘mothers’ tea,” in the parlors of tue church Friday afternoon. Kighty-ve invitations were is- #ued, aad tho little folks passed a most en- jovablo afternoon, The trial of the case of Crossland against the Omahu & Council Bluffs Bridge company was commenced In the superior court yester- day, and the testimony of the several wit- nersos was taken. A coutinuance was then granted the defendants uutil next week in order to give them an onnortunity to get the testimony of several others who are out of the city. August Turk, who lives at Crescent, wes severely injured Friday night while in a run- away. His team became unmanageable and dastied up tho_road, colliding with a_horse and throwing Turk tothe ground. One of his limbs was broken in two places, and it is feared that he received severe internal in juries. The horse with which the runaway team collided was instantly killed. Mr. Turk is now being attended to 1n the hos. pital in this city. e Last Day. Monday, September 26, is the Jast day of the ten-dny dress goods sale at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, [a. Now time to avail yourself of bargains. window display. Window No. 1-—-Shows a line of out- ings in mixed, checked and plaid novel- ties, sume goods retuil at 50c a yard, 56 in. wide and warranted all wool; we offer same during sale at 38¢ per yard. Window No. Shows a better grade of goods, representing some of the finest Buropean productions, in French. Aus- svian and German munufacture, ns well a8 some exclusive dress patterns in the latest weaves and efle price from $6.00 to $1 ‘Window No. 3—Shows an entirely dif- ferent line. It is composed of black goods and black and white, among which are some bargains. We cull your atten- tion to our 42-inch cashmeres at 39c, worth 50c, Perhaps the greatest bar- guin ever offered by us, or any other morchants, is our 46-inch Austrian hen- rietta (all wool), regular 76¢ grade, av b740. Besides the bargains mentioned we have a full range of fancy weaves at special low prices, such us whip cords, poplins, Matelasse, India twill, Luns- downe, glorins, etc., ete. Window No. 4.-—We offer the choice of this line while they last at 19¢ per yard. Goods are o heavy homespun, illumi- nated in_different colors, full 36 inches wide and well worth 25c. FOTHERINGIIAM, WHI Aw & Co., Boston Store, Council Blufls, Ia. usical Union band of Omaha play ut Manawa Sunday. St s PERNONAL PARAGRAPHS, ts, ranging in will L. W. Ro 88 bes gone to Chicago on moss. Miss Mame R ley of Crescent is the guest ol Miss Della Mikasoll. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. James returned from a six weoks' trip to Moutreal, P, Q. rles M. Ross of Mobile, Ala., is visit- ing bis relutives and friends in Council Bluffs, Miss Kittie Keyes has been called to Cres- ton by a telegram nunouncing the death of a friend. Miss Netti ing ner broth croft Terra J. J.Hamilion and wife of Vernou,Tex., are in the city, the zuests of theiraauguter, Mrs, Ann Bonham, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Green of Denver are in the city for u visit with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joha Green, Miss Cora Woodbury has gone to Hills- boro, 1lL, to spend scveral weeks visiting hor sister, Mrs, T\, B, Greenloe, . George D, Cross und son of Colum- ., Are in the city for a visit with their s, W. A. Bailey and S. P. MacCon- bus Johuson of Chicago, s visit- Walter Johnson, at Ban- Mrs, H. E, DeKay and clildren, who have been visiting their relatives here for several wecks, left yesterday for Atiantie, Ia., where thoy will make their nome. Mrs. O, H. Lucas loft for Glenwooa Fri- day, to uttend the cclebration of the seventy- {th birthaay auniversary of her mother, Sho was accompauied by Miss Bussie Bstop. Geoneral John Y. Stone lett Friday night for Storm Liuke, wh re he was booked for an address yesterday afternoon, He and Judge Willard will commence their series bf jolut debutes uext Tuesday at Indianola. Rev. Stephen Phelps was caliod to Chicago follurduy morning by # telegram announc ng tno daugerous illness of his wife's mother. Mrs. Phelps has been in Chicago for scveral weoks past, There will be no preaching at the First Presbyterlan church today. ———— Miss Myrtle Ketcham, teacher of elo- cution in the Omuha Conservatory of Musie, will be in Council Bluffs Tuesday evening, September 27, for the purpose of organizing classes in elocution and Dolsurte physical culture. Those inter- csted will tind Miss Ketcham at the home of Miss Mary Damon, 109 South Fourth street, between the hours of 7 and . — “Century Run." A large number af the wheelmen of Coun- ol Bluffs aud Omaba will start out tuis worning bright and early and put in the en- tire day showing what sort of stuff they are made of from & bioyclist's standjoint. Among the Bluff’s representatives will be W. D. Carrothers, Ray Bixby and Howara Hattenhauer. The crowd will register at Daxou's in Owabu at b o'cloek a. m., and run o Elk City, returning without stop to Daxon’s and register there @ second time, ‘They will theu rige 1o Glenwood and returo, < makiug the entire length of the trip 102 miles. A large delogation 1s expected from Owaba. Miss Emma Heistand, fashionable dressmake Good fit guaranteed. Prices reasonablo, 908 ath avenue, i Musical Union band of Omaha will play ut Munuwa Sunduy. Judson, civil engiueer. Broadway HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY.” SEPTEMBER 2 >AGES NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS People’s Party Delegates Run Two Very Lively Conventions, ENERGETIC ~ RESOLUTIONS ~ ADOPTED Nominations for County Offices Easily Made and Followea by n Red Hot Fight on the Jadgeship—Fa- s1on Finally Knocked ¢ The peovle’s party of Pottawattamie county and the Fifteenth judicial distrie: eame to- getner yesterday at the court house, und if the results of tho collision are to be taken as acriterion for the future, no one need ever be afraid that the people's party will godown t01ts doom without makiog & noise in the world. Theie was evidently a misunderstanding somewhere as to the time and place of hold- ing the convention, for when it was called to order there was & very sparse representation of-the devotees of the new party. No one knew anything avout the official call, and the unofficial roferences that had been made 10 the convention by the papers had all had adiffercnt announcem The convention was called to order soon after 11 o'clock, uowever, at the court house, and A. J. Me- Claren was appointed temporary ochairman and W. F. Travis temporary secretary. Committees on credentials, resolutions and permarent organization were then chosen, five members on each committee, and the con- venuon adjournea untl 1:30 p. m. When the convention was calied to order in the afteruoon the list of delegates was considorably increased, nearly overy voting precinct being ropresented. ''he report of the committeo on credentials shofed seventy-six delegates present. “The repott of Lhe committee on permanent orgatization recommended H. S. Alexander of Hardin towuship for chairmun aud W. F. Pravis of Knox for secretary. Ihe report was adopted, The committes on resolutions presented the following report, which was adopted : Redtot Resolutions, Resolved, That we, the peoples party. indorse the piatform adopted by the national poople's party convention at Omuha; the state plut- 'orm adopted nt Des Moines, ulso the vlatform udopted at Atluutic by the congressional con- ventiol Whereus, News has reached us from Atlanta, G that the freedom of speech has veen abridged and denied to Jumes B. Weaver and Mru. Mary E. Lonse, people's party Speakers who have been assailed by throwing eggs, ete., by o how ing mob ed on by corrupt und evil designing demacogues, {8 prima fucle evidence of inelr ow political steach, and rottenness will inevitavly destroy and con- suwetheirown filthy carcasses, thérefore be it, Resolved, That we. the people’s purty of ttnwattnmie county, ussembled, do hereby denounee all those who particated oF symu thized and vioiated the mostsacred priceip! of Am he freedom of speoch, W thods of mob vis We Invite hon- und parties Lo ex- prineipiesenun ted in the Omiaha Dlatforn We d »unce the truckling methods of the Assoelated Press for withholding the politi- cal news of our vurty and speakers, so that the great musses of the peovie can judge for themselves. We do approclate all Journals who differ from us in our political opinions who have the honesty and muanhood to report our spoukers and news correotly. Reso.ved, By this convention. that the can- d dutes recelving the nominations at the hand of th 8 couvention shall endorse tho principies us lald down in the Omuha plat- form and stund firmly on the platform and ple ¢ thelr support to'the entire ticket. ! p.ved, That this convention will inno way or manner fuse or affilinte endorse- TenE of a7 one DOFson OF Persons beionsing 1o any other poll party. 'Tho work of nominating candidates for the various offices was then proceeded with. All the nominations were mado by acclammu- Lion, and without much show of éxcitomen Lugeno Stupfel of Hardin township wi nominated for county clerk: for auditor, C. L, Giliotte of Council Biufts; A. J. Mo Giaren of Couneil Blufts, for recordor; Am- brose Burke of Council Bluffs, county at- toruey: H. S, Watkns of Neola and J. 4. Churahiil of Council Bluffs, for ocouaty supervisors. 'A"'M. Hutebioson was chosen chairman of the county central committee nud the con- vention adjourncd. Judicial Convention, The judicial convention was at once called toorder. Up to this time things had run along ns quietly us it a funoral was on foot, but the fun all came on with the judicial convention. G. W. Leavittof Milis “county was appointed chatrman and W. F. Travis was continzed as clerk. A.J. McClaren immediately moved to ad- journ without making any tomination, but a few seconds later witndrew his motion. A tompshell was then throwu into the camp i the shupe of a resolution that read liko th L That this propie's party muss i assembled tis 2t duy of Septe, rs: the reso.ution pissed by the Pe ciub of the eity of Couneti Bluf) ers of s club from on, nnd nize siid seof this muss conven- 5 of s1id e.ub be requested sbership roll to thus co tinls of properly sceredited Resol nven ber en ) o's Exetudin voting In this resouLion is U tion, and the oflic to furnish the ventlon as crede deicgates. Tho noisiest time that has been witnessed at any political convention in Council Bluils witiin the memory of tho oidest whabitant ensued 1mmediatély. Just what was said or who said it canuot be told, for nearly every one insido the railing was trying his lovel best to mako bimsel{ heard above the din that his neighbors were raising, while a large number of men who did not beiong to the people’s party stuod outside the railing and help=d on the good work of cracking the chandell Colonel Hueking Distinguished Himsetf, H. D, Huckics, 8 young man from Ham- burg, who occupied a seat with the Page couuly delezations, was uspecially noisy, aud mudo s number of speeches at twes when tho coufusion had subsided so tnat he could be heard. He said that he bad been atttending couven- tions ull of his life, but this was the first packed convention that he bad ever been a member of. Tue Council Bluffs delegation bud deliberately soughbt to pack the conven- tion by meaus of this infamous resolution, which was iutended to enable 106 members of the Couneil Bluffs club to vote in the con- vention in opposition to the onas and twos that came from outside counties, He waxed righteously indiguant. Tne members of the Council Bluffs delega- tion jumped to their feet, several of them nt @ tme, when this accusation wus made, and suid that no such attemptus the kind charged bad entered the heads of any of them. No such resolution had ever buen adopted by the Council Bluffs club, Finally the question of adoptivg the reso- lution was put to the house. The walls fairly vesounded with Lhe roars of those who wore 10 favor of the adontion, and of those who wore upposed. ‘Thie motion (o adopt was declared lost, Then They Had Some Fun, J. W. Brown of Atluntic was then named as cundidate for the vomination for judge of the district bench, A few minwtes later an olaish gentleman with a Grand Army uni forw on rose and nomiuated Fremont Ben, min, Then there was a row, Cries of “'IRats,” ‘Fusion,” and bisses from scores of iudig- uant populists rent the air. Huckins from Hamburg came to the front once more, and 1u a speech that met with ap- pisuse and hisses about evenly dividea, suid : “*We've no timber suitable for & judge of the district bench o the peovle's party. 1 move we adjour Soweoue seconded the motion, but when it 0ame Lo & vole the bouse was so evenly di- vided that the chairman decided to adopt a uow rule of hisown, lostead of calling for @ division of the house he let ke motion go by defsult, and whe fun commenced again. “IU's notbin’ but & d—d lot of fusion!" yellea one hoar; ded individual at tne top of bis voice, *“They've been tellin’ us for the Just twouty-live years that we haveu't got anybody in our party that's it for anyLuin', and that's why wo haven't got along uny fuster thau wo bave.” Al lust evervoue bad yelled hiwself hoarse and the confusion died out of 1tselt. Brown's uominaticn was voted on and carciea, W. F. Patton was chosen chairman of the Judiciary comwittee and the business of the vonvention was over. Charles Mciiuzie, candidate for the at- torney goneraiship, made a lengthy speech by way of dessert to the excellent dinner of green persimmons of which the delegates bad been partiking. Henjamin Had a Little Plan, One thing in connoction with the nomina- tion of Brown which is worthy of more than passing remark was the active part that was taken Ly the friends of Fremont Benjamin, 106 democratic candidate for the judg mg, and, 1n & quiet way, by Benjamin himself, Just after dinner one of the delegates, who was carrylug a jag several sizes 100 large for nim, meta well known and strictly trathful repuolican on the street near the Grand hotel, and supposing him to be a delegate immediately opened up a conversation. “Lot's g0 up to Benjamin's room again,’ said bis jaglots siecpily. “What do you want to go up there for!" asked the republican. *'Ob,"” was the reply, *‘I've about come to the conclusion that we'don’t want to put up any candidate for judge this afternoon: Benjamin's good enough for me." W. H. Kuepoer, who is a well known sup- portor of Benjamin, was seen working busily in the outskirts of the convention, eiving directions to the delegates to whom he had previously attached the string, and in_spite of his politics seemed to be as thoroughly at home f it wera w democratic conventiol The plan of the Benjaminites evidently wi 10 have the convention endorse Benjamin or else to adjourn without making a nowina- tion, and their failure to bring this about was owing merely to a failure toinduce enough of the delezates to see things in their light. Had they succeeded in their attempt thero is hardly room for a doubt that Ben- jamin would have been elected. The members of the Guild of St Paul’s will give an entertainment in Musonic temple on Monday evening, 20th inst, An interesting program, con- sisting of fancy dances by little Florence Smith, tableaux, ete., will be giv after which the Motta brothers’ It: orchestra will play for dancing. g £l If you want a good hair mattress, guaranteed in evory respect and will Inst for generations, go to the Council Bluffs Curpet company’s. —at Musical Union band of Omaha will play at Manawa Sunday. —— AT THE LIBRARY. inn Oune ot the Delightful Features of Life in Council Blufs, There is one resort in Council Bluffs that does not seok to drum up trade and yet has plenty of it. No blood-curdling headlines appear in the newspapers with referenco to it aud, in fact, it is very seldom mentioned in tne newspapers at all, but the peoblo who want to find it know where to look for it and it never lacks for patrons. This re- sort is the free public library. Probably one important renson for its quiet, unosten- tatious popularity lies in the fact that it is as free as air to any one who is willing to behave himself, refrain from cutting scraps out of the newspupers and magazines, and treat tre librarian with the cousideration justly due so importunt a persouage. But however that may be, not & day passes that does not see scores or perhaps hundreds of meu, women and children, of all ages, colors, tustes and occupations, wend their way up the elevator in the Merriam block, armed with the little groen cards that ave the “open sesame’’ to the treasuves of literature on the third floor. During tho past vear the visitors Lo the library have numbered over 40,000, and the books taken about 25,000. There has been a slight yearly increase in the number of patrons each year for the past ten years, when the present librarian commencec her labors. Butin spite of the large number of books that have been taken from the libra aud the case with which chauce visitor: could make off with a book now ana then it they felt so inclined, it 18 worthy of “remark that iu all the last ten years nota book has been lost or atolen. Books have been read and re-read, until the paper was worn through in spots, the bind- ing fell Lo pieces and the whole book little by littie vanished from sight, but aside from the {uluul wear aud tear there has not been a 08s. 1t Is Not a Snap, But in spite of the ho nesty of the average Bluftite, who would not steal a book if he had the chance, the life of the livrarian is by no means a ‘‘soft snap.” Efforts are con- stantly made by different parties to get around tho rules of the trustees in some way or other. One wants to take home a book from the reference library, notwithstanding @ s1gn forbidding it stares him in the face every time he turns around. He accordingly cowos iuto the roomn with a book in his hand and when he goos out takes another book with him, Butin everv case whero this has been tried the deceptiou has been discoverad In time to prevent the scheme from being carriod Into effect, The lbrary is continually made use of by the teachers in the public schools, who refer their pupiis to books, especiully iii the refer ence library, for outside reading 1 conn, tion with the subjects treated of in their text books. As n consequence there arc a great many school children numbered among the regmlar putrons of the libr Many of them have taken summary ineasures Lo pre- vent their rivals in the “school room from having nccess 10 tho books, to which their attention was called, by hiding the books. ‘Tue most out of the way places were ia- variably selected as hidiug places, aud so much Yankee iugenuity wus manifestea that it would sometimes be months bofore the wissing book would be discovercd, ‘Lhere is no indubitable proof, however, that in somo instunces the books were not hidaea in order to furnish a good excuse for \heir not being reaa, Cupld Oceasionally Comes, ‘The eaglo eye of the librarian has a steady job in keoping truck of the cuildren’s manocuvers audin preventing the grown-ups from ciipping tho papers und magazines, out another flold in which she finas « chance for constaut embloyment is in putting s noiseless but no less effective quietus on amateur love affairs thut blossom out under the protecting walis of the library. It makes & convenient trysting place for the masters and misses of the schools, whoure anxiousto study aucient and modern lore out of the books aud doubly anxious to study bumun nature ou the side. Many a love's young dream bas played to good business fora time, but has been squeezed to death in its incipiency by being sat down upon by the librarian, whe has a standing request from the school teachors to do what sho can to prevent the occurrence of dreams that way turn out later to ve full- blooded tightmares, In the main, however, the hibrary aud reading room are made use of in the wuys that were intended by the founders. The choicest papers and magazinesio the country are always to be found on the racks, and al- though ‘the chuckle of the small boy, who has struck one of Hamilton's, Gillam’s or Opper's latestin the plotorinl papers, may be heard on an average of about 1,200 times a day, the Century, Scribner's, Public Opin- ion and the rest are by no means neglected. A large list of periodicals devoted to the various specialties in science and art fur- nishes ample opportunity for those who are interosted 1n these sbecial brunches to keep paco with the progress of the age, Addi- tious are being made continualiy in the wey of books and periodicals, and it is safe Lo say that there are few cities o the west of the size of Council Bluffs thavare botter equipfed as Lo free literature than this, ——— Miss Helen Sprink has returned from the enst accompanied by Miss McFeeley who will have charge of the trimming department during the season, Miss Sprink is making arrangements for a handsome millinery display, the dute of which will be unnounced later. Boston store closes ever p. m., unless Mondays an ——— Musicul Union baund of Omaha will play at Manawa Sunday. — W. C. A Benefit. The Woman’s Christian association b decided 10 engage in & sale of fancy and use- ful articies the first week in November for the benefit of the hospital. This effort we desiry to have patronized by all charitably inclined citizens to tueir fullest extent, We hope by 1bis wove 1o liguidute 8 debt which bus been standing ever since we raised our building o grade, and could have the use of ity wates The City Water Works company, with Otbers, atthat e handed us their bid for evening nt 6 Saturdays. tho plumbing, and, {t_belng the lowest, we awarded them the contract. Since that time we have never bown questioned as to whether wo ever ded making @ven so much as a payment 6f the debl, ana now havine gained something tike a firm footing, Wwo proposs to canocel our obligation this season, 1 Dolls innumerabl¢ and of every varioty will grace our cowters, Orders for these can be left with Mrs. Charles Officer. All kinds of fancy and: useful articles from a kitchen apron to tho finest piece of needle- work made will be found at our salc. ‘I'he exact date will'be given as soon as ar- rangemeonts are complete. W. C. A Lapies, e The Pomona Land and Trust com- pany through Messrs, Day & Hess. their agents, will place on the market Mon- dny, Sept. 26, the land known as the Kiine tract, laying 24 miles east of the postoffice. There is about 400 acres in the tract, partly timber land, all well adapted for suburban homes, fruit and garden lands. They have subdivided it into 5 and 10 acre tracts and will sell to the first customers applying their choice atn low figure on ressonable terms. 39 Peurl stroet, Council Biuffs, Ia. —_— The City Union of Christian Endeavor societies will entertain a socinl on Tues- duy evening at the residence of I. Gress, corner North Sixth street and Washington avenue. A musical pro- gram will be rendered anda pleasant eial time is promised to all who gt- tend. Refreshments 25 conts, If you want to sce fine lace and cheneille curtaing and all the newest and handsomest designs _in carpets, go to the Council Bluffs Carpet company’s Genuine Round Oak, Radiant Home, P. P. Stewart stoves and ranges, sold exclusively by Cole & Cole, 41 Main. e odiiy Davis, pure drugs, best paints. b Grand Jury Discharged. The gravd jury made its final report yesterday morning and returncd soveral fn- dictments, some of which are not yet made public. Among those in which the parties aro 1n custody are three indictments against Howard Sparks, who was until a short time ago, employed as agent for the Singer Sewing Machine company. He is charged in two indictments with utlering forged instru- ments ana in the third with la.cony. John Henry Brown, the colorod man brought from Des Moines recently, was in- dicted for bigamy. The charges of libel against T, D. Tolle and assault with intent to do great bodily injury sgainst W. A. Brown are dismissed, Auimportant part of the report is that with referenco to the condition of the city and county jails, It finds bo fault with the con- dition of the latter, although aa improve- ment is recommerded in the plumbing. The oity jail, however, the report says, is in a hor- rible condition and is not fit for human bs- ings to stay in. 1t isput down as a nulsunce, which should be aoated, Mrs. Hardman’s kindergarten will re- move to rooms in the rosidence of Miss Laura Baldwin, 689 Willow avenue, Monday, Oct. 38, and pupils in atten- dance now and new pupils coming in will please report” at that time and place. N —— Wanted'to Buy. Improved g"operly, Will pay cash if priceislow. H. G. McGea, 10 Muin street. ———— For Rent—A 9-room cottage, cor. Broadway and 16th, and 7-room cottags on North Scott street. J. C. DeHaven. Gentlemen, the finest line of rall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, tho tailor, 310 Broadway. —— For first class upholstering go to the Council Blufls Carpet company's. 150people in this city use gas stoves The Gas Co. puts em in at cost. Trains for Manawa at 11 a. m., 2, 8, 4, 6, 7, 8ana 9 o’clock p. m. v e [FROM YESTERDAY'S TIIRD EDITION. | SOUITH OmAHA, B, One of Secretary Rusk's Assistants in the Magle City. Watson Pickrell of the bureau of animal industry of the Departwent of Agriculture at Washington was in the city yesterday. Mr. Pickrell is one of Secretary Rusk’s as- sistants in tiis oranch of the work, and looks after tne branches of the bureau in the west. His visit to South Omaha was for the purpose of arvanging for the microscopal in- spestion of pork av the G. H. Hammond company’s packing vlant, which wiil be put in operation avout the middle of Octover, or soou thereafter. “I'he bureau is proving a great success and is ono of the benaficial pi of legisiation enacted by & republican administration. i great uselutness is bemg fully atlested e day, and the marvelous increase in the ex- Dort trade of the packers is the proof. The inspection of all pork for forewn consump- tiou has made 1t possible for the packers in this country to find a ready market in tho countries of the Old Worid, where Lwo years ago all American pork* was suspected of boing 1ufecied with trachinu’ and it admis- sion 1nto those markots was denied. The in- spection has wrought about a chauee In the order of things and the export trade i3 grow- ing ench day aud is reaching dimensions of an extensive nature, Run Down by Reckless Drivers, ‘fom Murray drove out to South Omsha last evening to look at his landed possessious aud shortly after 9 o'clock he started on his return trip homo up 1'wenty-fourth streot. Two vehicles came down that strcet, the borses going at breakueck speed, and before GIVE US A Tom could veer his steed to the right or the 15fL they were upon him, upsetting the light buggy and throwing the millionaire out, The other fellows did not stop. but kept going, and when Tom had pulled himse!f to- gother he found he was not injured, barring a few bruises. His horso bugey were all_right, but the harness, which had done unlimited servics, was badly torn. Will Prosecate Saloonkeepers. A.H. Milier proposes to prosscute Al saloonkeepers who have billiard or pool tables in their places and permit boys to play. Mr. Miller states that the practice of boys playing in the salcons of the city is almost universal, and that no attempt is made to prevent, tho saloon men encourazing the youngsters. Last evening Mr. Miller found a number of youthful billiardists in & suloon at Twenty-fourth and L streets play :nx. una he promises a prosecution will fol- ow. Notes and Persouals. Miss Mattie Van Buskirk of Norfolk is visiting with friends in this city. Superintendent A. H. Noyes of the G. H. Hammond company has returned from his Denver trip. The members of the Order of the Eastern Star gave a social last cvening at the homo of Mrs. Claude Talbot, Twenty-third anal strects. The attendance was large and a pleasant time was had by those present. The youne son of H. B. Menefee fell fromn a bicycle Jast eveniug and fracturod his loft arm below the elbo Ex-Mavor Sloans, C. (3. Jaycox and A, P. Brink left yesterday for Bluo Lake, Ia., whero they will spend several days hunting and fishing. The infant cnild of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hobick, who live in Albright. died yesterday after a protracted illness, The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Aleria Harding has been appointea as delivery clerk in the postoffice to succeed Mrs, W. H. Rosecranz, who rosigned. B. lcox, Person & Berry's confiden- tial clerk, has returned from a two weeks’ visit at Towa point: Building permits have Leen issued as for- lows: R. H. Wilson, cottage, Seventeenth and I streots, §250; H. Bettner, cottage, Thirtieth aud Ryan streets, $400, ——~— GERMAN EXAIBITORS. They Think the Rallroads Are In n Combine to Charge Exorbitant Rates on Exhi Benvis, Sept. 23, ~The urticle published 10 the Vossische Zoitung on Monday last, chargine that American railways and oxpress .companies are conspiting to compel intond- ing exhibitors at the Chicago Colnmbian ex- position to pay the oxorbitant rate of $ per 100 \weight for the trans- portations of their goods from New York to Chicazo has caused much excite- ment among Germans who intended to send exhibits to the fuir. Many of them declare thut they are justified by the facts, and that the express and railroad companios ure using the fair for the purpose of exacting heavy rates. At first there was a strong feeling in Germany in favor of the fair, but it must be said that & reacuon is now coming, owing to these allogations, A represontative of the Associated Press had an interview today with Heer Wermuth, imperial German commissioner to the World’s fair, in the courso of which he said he bhad beard com- luints similar to that published by the Vossischo Zeitung aud that he was now [ trying to uscertain what foundation there was for the voports. He added that he hoped some arrangements could be :nade re- garding transporiation, as he thought that unless ressonable charges should Le made most of the attractive and best exhibits would not be sent. Herr Wer.nuth further said that Mr. Ed- wards, the Awmerican cousul general here, has promised him his hearty co-operation in effecting an urrangemeut with the com- panies. e Movements of Ocean Stowmers. At Southampton—Arrived—Kaiser heim IL, from New York. At Liverpool—Arrived —Bovic, from York, AuNew York—Arrived—Gormanic, from Liverpool: Apollo, from Antwerp: Rhaeti from Hamburg. b~ NEWS OF YESTERDAY. Wel- New The Chinesc of Sun Francisco will test the logality of the exciusion net. The soverelgn grand lodge of 0dd Fo'lows nhus aflirmed the 82 denefiv law. Robert Rothzerber of Chicago has beon ar- rested for trying to poison his mother inorder that he conld inherit his father's property. The search for the rifles captured from the Plukertons by che strikers ut Homeste «d, P, did not resu tin the recovery of any of the arms. io natfonal eamp Patriotic Sons of Amer- by & unanimous vote has decided to strike tho word “white” from thit partof its const tution relating to m The Ordor of Comn the United State: corvorated. Tt Fine.vai bra | President Wo ! genies the stite (Y Droiw s ¢ Both . o Sept pay day the post hiis 1ost ten men by desertion J. 1. Wieks, « miltionalre and president of Wicks Refrizerator cui- I ters at Rochester, N. Y., feil outof Lho second story window cf -« hotise of 1l fame at Detrolt,” Mich.. and was fustant.y Killed John Powel', wine near Aspen ¢ New York city erintendent 5f the Voteran Co 0. was instunt'y killed and h y injured by an exposion of powder walen had becn placed noar the house outside the sieeping npartment of the couple. No reason i8 known for the deed, . Hozue, an American merehiant of Mon- terey, Mox., has been expelied from the re- ublic for Criticlsing the adminisiration of ‘resident Dinz. The shareholders in the London Joint Stock bank voted power to the directors to ac- quire ihe business of uny other bani. It is understood that it is intended to wmalgamiate with the Tnperial bank. CHANCE To convince you that we have many opportunities for investments that will make you money. W aké up. you. you that for every d Investigate. Come to our office and let us show Look around ollaryouinvest now in Council Bluffs realty it will bring you 100 4 closes. .« We have per: cent before the World's Fair property in certain parts ofthecity where giganticimprove- ments are being ste valuesap from 100 the next year. rted that will jump to BOO per cent 1n Come around and see us and getin on the ground floor. If you have anything to buy or sell come to us. Come to us anyohw and If you want to rent or have a house to rent come to a house us, we will tell you and show you things that will surprise you, and if you will let us we will make you money, Groenshield, Nicholson & (o, 621 Broadway, Council Bluffs. A STOMACH OUT OF ORDER Oatarth of the Stomach, or Dyspepsia, & Distressing Dicease. SCIENTIFIC MZTHODS EFFECT A CURE As Shown the Case Mrs, 11n Channel, Who Tolls a Stury that Will Interest Concern Many People, At Thir there live Channel, graphic view: “Lwas in such misery 1 did not know what ailed me, |imagined | ind every dissnse in the wholo ist of human (lts. After « careful examination Drs Copuland and Shepard told e 1 was aflected by ca- tarrhal disexse anit that thay conld care mo. T hey went rikht atit and have entiroly fallied their promise. 1aiware had pain and distrens in th Mtomnch WIth kasand bloa'ing Ofter 1 hid faint *pells and eperienced u fesling of “gonenens. My fourth and Pacific streets , with her family, Mrs. Ella who made the following statement in a recont inter- MRS, ELLA CHANNEL, head ached severely and 1 lind pains in my sides and Fordays ata time | could oat notning and on taking food 1 feltas if I had o stone In my. stomach. Often my heart distre:sed mo by palpl- tatlon. It felt ms ifit was tambling around In my chest. 1could scarcely restut all nights, and as‘arule ¢ 10t get any sleep untll 2 or § o'clock in the morning although 1 retired early. Al these troudles made bo tired, miserable and wonk and Kreatly weakened my nerves. Under the treatment Of Drs. Copeland and Shepard I have been entirely restored and am free from all my dlstressing symptoms. 1 gained six pounds In two weeks They have completely cured me, a thing 1 velleved no physiclans eould do, for 1 had sought reilef be- fore but falled to find it.” Rev. H, A, Crane, Rev. H. A. Crane, for three years past the popular pastor of the Seward Street Methodist chureh, departed on Wednesd: Sept. Tth, with his family, for New York city, wnere they will take ship for India. Rev. Crane will take harge of the Methodist mission in the ty of Bombay. After testing the ca- turrh treatment of Drs. Copeland and Shepard he was so highly vleased with it that he took with him supply of medicines for use in his distant home. Mr. Crane handed Drs. Copeland and Shepard the following lettor just before his departure: OMAHA, Neb,, Sept. ith, 150, 1and and Shepard— ntiem ¢ It afloris mo plensure (0 say that 1 have bien pleased with the treatment for catarrh which 1 have been tuking for a brief time from you. My removal from the city nevessizates my diszontinuinz, In part the treatment before u complete curs Is effected in my ,whiciis one of long standing. But I have rocolved, alrendy, constdorable beneflt, and am so woll sutisfied with the selontific methad which yo omploy, that 1 shall take sume of your remedies with e to ure apart from the office treatment. Yours very truly, Drs. C L A. CRANE. MAIL Comes from the East, West, North and South, bearing testimony of the essful treat mentof Drs. Copeland and Shepurd by mails Symptom Blank Sent to Al Applicants. UNI 1-MEDICINF oTli 2 RATES WILL “BE L NIFORM AND in PROPORTION ACIUAL COaT OF MEDIC ORM DIS- W AND TO Tilis NE REQUIRED. Copeland Medieal Institute ROOMS 51 ) {LIFEBUILD- NG. OMAIA, NEB, . COPELAND, M. D, HIEPARD, ML D, wrrh. Asthma, Bronehi- $lood Diseuses, Itheu- and all chronie af Stomuch, Liver vous Disenss Consumption, tions of the Throat, and Kidneys Offiee hours: 9 4o 11 L2 103 pom,Tto unday. 1 a . to1% Improvad faly Elovatars, Quick and R 3404\ PUIORIY PRT SFUNSE)) OS|Y KIMBALL BROS, Cor. 0th Street and 11th Ave., Oouncll Bluffs Uni iic Systom.—Auction, The following uncla med bazgage will sold at punlic wuction at R Wolls’ Au s, 11 Furnam stroet, Om i, No neing nt 790 p.me, Wenesday, Octo and continuing at the same Lour each ing duy until sold inks, marsod il ross Kenedy. V. Newell il Holn B, Haziog, L E P Adw Finan, Ort V. W. P, Wells, Maud 1as Har Yo Russet Prunts y. Goorgo E. Har- ris, ‘l'l arles Kanaall, Miss W. Funn son, i $ 6 Atirson. Sait L i Fanks lercy | Warron, E Valises—Irank M W, Earll. Jesse S, W Bundie-Miss Luura Shorland. Also 800 pieces Of mistoliuneous articles o sisting of K bundies, blunkets, vall trunks, DoXUs,chests, oLe., Dok marke | A. TRAVNOR. S4-11-18 GeneralBa gige Asent Proposals for School Bullding, Sea'ed proposals will be received by the sec- retary of the board of edueation uniil 4 0'clovk b Monduy, September 26th, 1802 tor the construction of u tW0-story elghit-room Ll s onthe Windsor ¥ 5chool siie, In tince with plios and s tions ‘on filo in the ofice of John Lutenser. urchit Roow 603 Merchant's Natlonul Bank 1 bids Wil be n uding ex A oroth i work, whi 'l e reserves the right to 1eje By order of the Board of Educatlon CUARLES CONOY ER, Bucrutiry, The Great $5.00 THIS BUYS A CORD OF MISSOURT HARDWOOD FROM H. A.COX, H A VIS jovseen that elegant 1ine of atoves at b Y 1. ¢ DK VOI'S? 1f not, make 1t POINt o el nround and see the wost complete lng Ofstgves In WESTERN JOWA, ) stove, don't 1f you contemplate the purch fall {0 inspect our SLOck. You canuot Lelp bit fiid something tn our 11ne that Wil supply your wanta, Remember, wo handle the ART GARLAND A stove that Is not equaled for ECONOMY LURABILITY and BEAUT This 18 not only our assertion. but that of hundreds 0f our customers Who are using them. We can sell you s Heaters from $1.80 to $80. Cook Stoves from $6 to $80. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, P.C.DE VOL, 504 Broadway and 10 North Main Street COUNCIL BLUF SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. The want advertisements appearing fn a newspiper are often the most interesting partof its contents. They express the urzent needs, the dally wishes of tho people who wantsomething and who are wiliinz to do somethinz. -1-4, Butler county, N per acre: 3.0 cash, © 040 wer m 6) ACRES In braska, price 2 4 annual payments, 6 per cent. Buik: at a bargain, Johnson & Van uncil Bluffs, T JANTED, i The Louis, Winery prepurer at onoe. onie block. 200d giri for general housework navenu )rsos and cattl Inquire at 014 Broad- ns. Monuy loancd on stock and gral Real estate for sale. Dwellinz and business rentals. Money loane looal Investors. Lougee LE—Ilorse, bugsy and harness ot rifice: geoloutfit; good well brel Mustsell. G. 11, Lowls, 12 Pearl business, for salo 2. G. Bartlett, 721 Broadwa, o1d of youuz horses for trade; | ~—property or lan 1. . Bartiett, & way, Council Blufls, FOR TRADE=Two dwellings centrally lo- cnted in Council Biufls in exchunge for mierchindise or Nebras c Innd. A snap bar- guln for five duys. k. I Sheafe, JCIsAL vl hotel In good Town town Bullding snd_ farniture conplete: ut a burguin. B i1 Sheafe. {OR TRADE - Lu county zuns, furnit suncil Blufr provel Broad- vds in Greely Neb, for st e or bus 3. M. She e mis to haul conl. Cox. 10 Maln street. {UR SALE—Dosirable residenco property on Purk ave. Al modern improven 14 roows, one block from motor; a barg 1 At once; casy iy ments or trade Apply to 1 A 0. Jorsey No. 1931 w'spiendid’ famil u ust W. M iam block, Council Biu ALE-Creamery outiit, conprising boi er, 10-h. p. engine, 2 Do Luvello Separators, 2 croam vits, 30galons each; ash churn, i) gallons; power butter worker, baaim scales, wolght oan. water tank and other b p. Luny fixtures. Will sell "cheap for cash or trado E. H. Shenfe. (ddio nged Indy I on I § 1 Blufrs, A notlons for frondway., Housekeepe Address ce street, Cou of dry woods i Bartlett SAL enmery, weil located in skn. doing good husiness. Wil tuke or soll Cntire business av u burguln, wfe, FOK saLE—Chowost tarm in Foutawat m e Co., 415 a located anl proved. Price #1 an 1 Sheats, FYOU ave nnythi for sale or trado ses 1fo, Hrowiway nnd M un streot. A1 paymonts, frult an Councll Blufrs . I, antMaln stroet o- NOR SALE—Albion Rolier mliils on Boono . finest wator powor In the state doyeloping 123 horse poWer WaLer entire yeir: duily cipacity, 100 by mach ner? an: sppurtensinees complete in overy dtall, (31 1 frimo rostdence: 8 weres of lunl. title perfe v, ice, §5,000; Wil Liko uni nprove | eastera Nebriska' land, E. 11 Shoafe. FOOR SALE—Clean st tabiished tredo, Inv son for sellinz. POR EXCHANGE A restaurant locatod at Shubert, Neb., und 10 lots in Colo.; will exchange for clear Ne- ki dand.” K H. Sheafe, i hardware, woll os- br. “Will fnvole anactive Nebrasia tow L0 businoss old est (bishea; willhear elos wion. F. , 8(), ACEE furm with tmprovements, five nfles aorth of Countil 51T 5540 nered wenap burgaln, 1. H. 8h \ I-Hurdware stock, sted | 1. 5haufo 1o, JHANG 1y, Nob. 400-acre WLl take Hotel with furniture and fix- 23 rooms, harn, eve, Prioe, 14,5)), 1in Douglas count Dally recelpts, ) . 11, Bhonfo. R dy's koid watel and it wireot wnd D and D, instit 3 Inder please le.ve at Beoe oifice wod get roward, OST—A pockethook o AFinder leave ut oo off _—_ CITIZENS STATE BANK OF Counoll Wiu s, Wiining bank book Capital stoek. .. Surplus and Peofits Net eapital and surplas