Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1892, Page 3

/ . sonic hall this, Thursda » T T Tonw ) "~ Council Bluffs and Om: THE OMAHA BEE NO. 12 PEARL STREET Crric Delivered by carrler to any part of the city H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER \ 3 § Bus nese O, 1+ LEPHONES § (YR SRGH MINOR ME Y. Plumbing Co. » vouncil Bluffs Lumber Co.. The butchers of Council Bluffs have de- eided to close next spring. Tho Fairmount park continued in the federal March term. The case of John (irant against the Union Pacific was on trisl all day yesterday in federal court, Miss Genevieve Wallace will entertaln a party of young Iadies Saturday afternoon in honcr of “Miss Virgin of Burlington, who is her guest. The Utile Dulel society of St. John's Eng lish Lutheran church meets this _evening at the residence of Rev. G. W. Snyder, 217 Bouth Seventh street. The State Board of Railway Commission- ars will moet at the court house this morning at 10 o'clock to conclude the hearing of the arcuments of the attoruoys with reference 1o local depots, A roception will be tendored R. W. of Foxboro, Mass., who has been pre At the Congregational church, this ¢ atthe residenco of Dr. P H. Montgomery on Fourth street. W. T. Butcher, who lives on Fifth avenue botween Fourteeuth und Fifteenth strects, was taken to the police stution Inst evening on a charge of insanity. He will have an ex- amination before the commissioners toduy. Mrs, Ma . Dowell died yesterday after- noon av 4:30 o'clock, aged years, of poralysis, after an iliness of ten months. She lcaves six children. The funcrsl will take place tomorrow a'ternonn at 2 o'viock from the residence, 2015 Fourth avenue. Marriago liconses wore 1ssucd yesterday to the following: I'red A. Hreses and Bva A Clovenger of Hardin township; John M Higgivs ana Jennie V. Shearcr of Hardin township: Puilip Hirtis ang Rosa E Thacker of Council Bluffs; Heury W. Dunn and Pauiine Hampel of Omaba. The storm Tuesday nieht caused the front foundation of the building next to Paters tull on upper Brondway to cave in. It was also learncd yesterday that the lightning struck a huy stack on the farm ot William Orr on Keg creek, but by hard work was vrevented from doing any damage excepting to the hay. A terrific storm of rain and hail visited the locality and did considerable harm to the corn, An interesting sot-to took place vesterday noon at Gilber s ice bouse near the North- western depot. The parties concerncd wero O. Armstrong, an employe of Gilbert's, usually called “Jumbo” ou account of his gize, ~ und Jim Smith, & puinter. ‘What staried the fight no one but the two know, and neither of them would tell. 1t is certain however, that Smith, who 13 rather swall, drew a large clubon Jumbo aud pecled their shops on Sunday uutil has been until the litigation court quite'n viece of skin from his head. Time was immediately called, and Jumbo was taken away to get his head sewed up. Tuerc were no arrests, ——— BUD STRON YOUNG O:ganizition of the Natioil Mutual Tnxurance Company of Counectl Biulls, It 15 now pirel to furnish the highast class of indemnity against Fire, Lightning und Tornadoes, on all classes of insurable property. The plan is the latest and the one in mo: operation in the eastern state THE AUTHORIZED GUARANTES FUND IS $250,000.00, A PAID UP GUAR- AN’ UND $25,000.00. The following are the incorposators and guarantof 1. M. Pusey, banker, Council Bluffs, Ia. Hon ieph R, Reed, chief Justice U, innd court, 2] I 'M. Treynor, postmaste 4 Hon, Thomas Bowmun. B M ‘'onnell, wholesale lamber, J. A. Murphy, contractor. Hon. G. A, Holmes, utt'y at Inw, Wm ameson, president Musounic Insurance, Hon. Josiuh Danforth.capl- e tailst, “ Hon. A, V. Larlmer. capl- tiiint, sloux City, Ta. O, E. Cn i AL M. Jnckson, tite, B -1 Qut k attorney ut in . J. L. Mable, firo insutance, o McCray. fire Insurance. “ il or drcp u postal card and our agent will visit you 46 AND 47 BALDWIA OF JE ROOMS 45, BLOCK W. (LJAMES, T.H.RALSTON, President. Secretary. Never before have tile people of had such an opportunity to buy acre property suitn- ble for home or fruit as is offered by ”"f & Hess. 400 acres to pick from. Only two und a half miles east of Coun- cil Blufls postoftice. —— Miss Ragsdule’s millinery d be continued during the remainder of the week. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the ladies to come out and see the new styles, whether they wish to buy or not. play will —_— PERSONAL PARA( cALHY, D, Maltby has returned from Washington, HBorn, to Mr. ena Mrs, Charles Beno, a daughter, Myron W. Weed, represeuting tho Eagi- ncering Record of New York, is in the city. James Saguin has secured a §i5,000 con- tract for werk on the World's fair grounds jn Chicugo. Mrs, A. W. Askwith lett Tuesday evening for & month’s trip to Denver aud other west- ern points, A. K. Loucks has gone to Green River, Wyo., to make arrangements for his perma- nent removal there, Mrs. Charles Eastman of Trimdad, Colo., is In tho city, tho guest of. K. R Fooda on Bluff street. W. R. Danforth of New Hampshire and F. A. Danforth of Norway, Mo., urein 1ha ci uests of thelr brothers, Johu and Josiah unforth, Mrs. H, J, Bublitz, whose accidental inju- ries were mentioned 10 yesterday’s Bie, wus very low yesterday, und for a'time ber life was despaired of. " Late in the afternoon she commenced to rally, and 1astovening she was pronounced out of danger, Dr. barah Smith left yesterday for Phila- delphia, where sho will spend several won .bs in post-graduato study iu order to avail ber- sell of be latestand best of the profession in which sne has proved so ambiiious avd successful. The members of the Paul’s will give an entert: uild of St ament in Ma- \ , ovening, An interesting program, condisting of fancy dances by little Florence Smith, tah lenux, ete., will be given, aftor whict the Motta Brothers’ Italiun orchestra will play for dancing. R Mr. Collins from Culifornia, who was here us the agent for B, Marks in the colonization of Dos Palos, has returned to Council Bluffs scekinyg others to go west. Aoy desiring fucther informu- tivn shou.d call on me. G. F. Swmith. The Council B uffs Kindergarten, in charge of Mrs. Harcdman, ussisted by Miss Laura Baldwin, will open Monday, Oct. 8, at the residonce of Miss Buld- win, 539 Willow ave. —— Chaplain €. €. MeCabe, *The Battle Hymn of the Republic” at the Browdwey church Tuesduy even- ing, Oct. 4. Admission 85c, e Boston store closes every evening ut 6 P m., unless Mondays and Saturdays. —— Dayvis, pure drugs, best paints, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Republican Convention Puts a Strong County Ticket in Nomination. 7 HARMONIOUS BUT VERY ENTHUSIASTIC Large Atter dleates That Pottawattamie Republic Alive to Their Responsibiiity This Yoar—Conveation Proceedings, ance of Delegates ne Are . LF, 0 WARREN GEORGE W, TEWITT e We ML RHEPARD M. MATTHEWS Y RASMUS CAMUBELL | PERKY KeRNEY The republicans of Pottawattamie county tield a convention at the court house yester- For ( Fur Co For Re For Audite For Supervisors. “Attorney day. Although the representation from the country districis was larger than for years and a hively iz terost in the outcoms was ap- parent, still thore was so much harmony as to make it fairly oppressive, not a ripole rising to the surfaco to cause any oxcite- ment. I'ne coavention was called to order shortly after 11 o'clock by A. 8. Hazelton, who stated that on account of a delay in the trains on the Iock lsland the aelegations trom Neola, Weston, Avoca, Underwood and other towas along the road would not be in until after 12 o'clock. Ho therefore sug- gested that as littlo business as possible b3 transacted beforo divuer. L. F. Potter of Belkuap and Nels Swanson of Crescent were appointed temporary chairman and secrotary and a cominittes on crodentials was cliosen, consisting of the following: M. Palmer of Valley, L. Hatswell of Grove, William Lymun of Belknap, J. P. Boulden of Huzel Dell, G, 8. Treynor of Lowis, d. B, Mat- lock of Crescent and Kdward Canning of Council Bluffs, An adjourument was then taken until 1:80 p. m. Organizing the Convent fmwediatoly upon reassemoling . the afternoon a committes on permanent organ- \zution was chosen. as follows: W. J. Mar- tin of Valley, J. H. Osler of Gro M. Johnson of Cavson, H. l. Robertson of lleola, E. 1. Hart, G. M. Gould and Dell Morgau of Council Bluffs. The following composed the committee on resoluti H. V. Beatty ofLayton, C. M. Potter of Wavelana, J. H. McArthur of Bel- knap, T. W. Castor of Norwalk, C. G 3 ders, Ohio Knox and . H. Evavs of Council Biufts. The chairman of the committoe on creden- tials reported that all tho townships were ropresouted _ excopting Plensant. Lincoln, Macedonia, Rockford, Wright and James. "The commi tee on permanent orgauization recommended C. G. Saunders of Council Bluffs for permanent chairman, L. G. Knotts of Council Bluffs for secretary, snd T, B, Bardsiey of Neola for reading clerk. ‘I'he roport was adopted. In taking the chair Mr. Saunders called attention to the size of the convention and the number of canaidates that have come to the front as iudications that republicans had a good deal of fuith thut this is to bo a repub- lican year. Gooa crops and tho absence of carly frosts had done away with the occupa- tion of the calamity nowler, und a general air of prosperity filied the country from one end to the other. *Of course,” said he, ‘if we had had floods or frosts the democrats would have blamed us. They hold us responsible for the importation of cholers, and 1 shall not be surprised at any tiwo to hear that the defeat of John L. Sullivan is due to the re- publican admimistration.” His speech was sloquent und elicted hearty appleuse from the delegates. Plattorm Adopted. Tho committee on resolutions then re- ported a plutform, short and Lo the poiut, as follows: We, the republicans of Pottawattamie county Inconvent'on assembled, congr tulate the people of the country on the prosperity of this nation and the saccessful business ud - niinistrarion of President Hurrison. We ro- affir the national and state platform of tho repubileun parwy. | Wo areaign the domocratic ty for 1ts eéndorsement of wildeat cur- -y and wildeat bunks. This platform was adopted unanimously, and tk.e nomination of u candiaate for county clork was proceeded with, L. B. Robinsou of Belknap, I, H. Warren of Council Bluffs and Thoodore Davis of Hardin were sug- gested. On the informal ballot the candi- dutes stood uc follows: Kobinson, 583 Warren, 52; Davis, 10. On the first formal ballot, a5 it was at first announced, Ropinsor had u majority of two votes, with Warren just behiud him. Some of the townships changed o few votes, one aftor arother, so that tho nomination went up first on one end and then on th2 other. At lastall the changes were mado and Warren had the majority. Owing to u mircount, bowever, he did not receive tho nomiuation, and another ballot re was taken, which resuited us follows Robinsou, 513 Warren, 6). Warren was de- clared nominated., Other Nominations Made, t'or county attorney, 8. B. Snyder, George W. Hewitt and Georgé Carson were nomin- uted, The informal tallot ulted as fol lows: & der, 105 Hewitt, Carson, Ou tho formal ballot Hewilt was noniinated, receiving ninety-three votes, Snyder fifteen and Garsou twelve, Willizm Shepaed, George A. Haes, L. C. Dale, A. J. Steplienson, Theodoro Davis were suggested us candidates for recorder. The iuformal ballot resulted ns follows: Shopard, 42; Haines, 215 Dale, 403 Stephon- sou, 85 Davis, 14, Atthis janctare George W. Hewity, the nominee for attoraey, enter.d tho room and was called on for a'spoech, He nadressed the convention fora few minutes in a pleas ing manner, and then tbe ballotin tinued. Oa 'the second formal bailot ard was nominated, raceiving ekt votes, Dale receiving twenty-seven Davis nine, For auditor there were buttwo candidates, N. O. Ward and Matthows. The informal bilot resuited 1o Matthows' nomination, he roceiviog elgly-Hive Votes o Ward's thirty- tive. Rasmus and mpbell of Keg Croek, Alex Qsler of Grove and Perry Korney of ‘Silver C k were cavdidates for the Board of Su- pervisors, Tho informal ballot resulted as follows: Campbell, 05; Osler, 28; Kerney, 20, The vallot was made formal and Camp- bell was declared nominated. On the next ballot Kernoy received ninety-five votes and Osler twenty-three. Koruey was doclared the nowi ‘The resienation of E. £, Hart as chairman of the county central com niltes was ac- cepted, aud Ohio KKuox was appointed iu his place, after which the convention adjourned. “Phe ticket 15 thought to be & remarkavly strong one. The fact that most of the can- aidates nominated came from the west end of the county was due to the absence of part of the east end delegations. No il feehing is maoifested by any of the east-cuders, H. V. Beutty of Walnut ic a conversation jmmedi- ately after the couvention sala: *1'a rather seo & lot of westend republicans in office than a lot of east end democrats, and I think we are all ubout the sawme way."” Township Conveution, At the close of the councy convention the clty delegates el ot Lhe couri house to wake arrangements for the holding of a re publican township convention. 1L was de- cided to hold the convention next Siturduy evening at 8 o'clock at the rooms in the Sapp building. Three canaidates for justives of tbe peace uod three for coustables will be nomiuated. . Milllnery Opening. Mrs. Pleiffer’s autunn millinery open- ing will oceur Thursday and Friduy alternoons and evenings, at both stores, Special invitation is given to the Coun- cil B.uffs und Omuha ludies. e A Perfecot Gem, nd Hardman plano at Go and see it That semi Mullei’s, Recollect Mrs. Pleiffer’s autumn milli- nery opening occurs Thureday and Friday, —— Robbed u Boy, A boy was knocked down yesterday morn- log about 8 o'clock at the corner of Twelfth street and Broadway as be was walking THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER along the street. His assailant struck bim a heavy blow with his fist that almost knocked the boy senseless and robbed bhim of all he had in the way of cash. avout §. The cace whs not reported to the police, aad the boy vanisned be ore any one could learn his name. —— Wanted to Tmproved property. pricaislow. H. G. Mc i Call on Messrs. D1y & Hoss and ask to be shown tha Klein tract of 400 ncres nox on sale in five and ten acre tracts, They will show it free to all. J. D. Stevenson, 740 West Broad- ¢, will have her millinery opening Priday and Suturday, Soptember 30 and October 1. Ladies invited. e No bankrupt, fire, smoked or damaged furniture ut Mycr's, 805, 807 Broadway, bt clean goods at less than any Omaha prices. Will_pay eash it 10,10 Main streot Miss Emma Heistand, fashionable dressmaker. Good fit guaranteed. Prices reasonable. 908 5th avenue. Gentlemen, the finest line of rall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadw 150people in this ci The C usa g3 stoves as Co. puts 'em in at cost ——— Judson, civil euginesr, 523 Broalway el SOUTH OnAt L, Twenty- urth Street Will Be Graded, i the Peopie Have to Do © Several people have taken hold of the mat- ter with & determination to accomplish some- thivg. and it looks very mucn as if the grade on Twenty-fourth streot from N to Q street will be changed aud the work done either this fall or early next k) Iho aroposition is to remove the pay ment, o the grading and put down o now pavem. nt at the expense of those who will be benefited, and the work will not cost the city 1 cout. ‘Tho highest point is between O and P streets and is sixteen feet and six inches above the grade of N and Q streots, The proposition is to grade from N to Q streots and make a cut of seven feet at the nighest point. I1 this be doue it will ouable the citizens |i ing south of Q street to havean unobstructed view of T'weuty-fourth street as far as the eve desiros to reach and will add_greatiy to the value of properly from Q strect south on Twents-fourth strect, If the work be done, tho asphalt, pavement will be destroyed and the concrete base saved. The base will be relaid and will bo covered with n vitrified brick pavement. Enzineer Kingis now making an_cstimate of the provubleco st of doing the work. Amony those who have interested them- selves are Jonn P. Thomas, L. J. Thomas Donahue and other owners of proj erty on that street, and they have in circu- lation a petition asking the council to permit them to do the work. ~Mr. Thomas is_ready to go ahead with tho crection of a 19,000 brick block at Twenty-fourth and Q stroets us soon as he 18 satisfied tho change in tho grade will be mado. Otherwiso he will abandon the project of erecting the bullding. lostng the Gamoi ng Housen, Mayor Miler told a Bz reporter last even- ing what be proposes to do relative to ing tho gambliughouses. He saia: “I have in the past been in perfect harmony with the council and shall carry out the rcquest embodicd i Mr. Bruce's “resolution adopted at the council mecting Monday eveuiug. “1 have long recognized the fact that the time was coming when gamling in this city should be stopped, and bad the council taken no action 1 wouid have done so myself at the proper time, and suppressed and puta stop 1o ali gambling in the city, Ihave been in- vostigating the matter for some time and fully appreciate the fact that the bost inter- ests of tho city demand the closing of the gambling houses. The requast of the council in this matter will be fully complied with by myself, and a vigorous warfare wiil oe car- ried on until every gambling nouse has been closed and the gamblers find South Omaha a very unprofitable field. Arrested on » 3 C. M. Gibford was arrested by Chief Beckett last evening and placed in the city jail. Gibford was suspected of being the man who assaulted little Liliie Conners ‘Tuesday evening. Joseph Burns, the girl's 0.year-old cousin, who was with her when the unknown brutc enticed her away, was brought to tbe jail to identify Gibford. The prisoners in the jail were placed in line, but the boy failed to identify any of thom as the one who assaulted the littie girl. He said, however, that Gibford bore & resemblance, but he was not the one who committed the crime. The suspected man wus released from custody. Ho has bheen ewployed for some time at Long's bakery. ‘The Young Men's Republican club will meet this eveniog av Kuights of Pythins ball. As soon as tho busiuess of the club is transacted the uniformed marching club will be organized and allrepublicans in tho city ave urged to be present, and cspeciaily thoso who have signed the membership roi. An invitation has been extended 1o the colored voters to be present and Rev. L. C. Williams urges all of the colored republicaus in the city to attend. Orgamzed o Brass and, South Omaha is to have u new brass band and the following aro the officers and mern- bers of the organization: Band master, Ed Hart; president, C. E. Fowler; vico presi- deat, G. F. Cody’ secrotary, F. Parks; treas- urer, F. Hebblin members, M. Fox, F. Heady, it Rawley, F. s, W. Graham, G. Casey, . Pattorson, C. Williams, "The boys will meet 'for practice” Friday evening of each week. Of Interest to Masons. Work in the third dogreo was done last evening by Bee Hive lodge, No. 145, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and a large numoer of visitors from Omaba and other places were present. About 11 o'clock the Masons repaired to the Reed hotel where a bauguet had been sproad, and the tempting menu was discussed at length. A number of toasts wore interestingly responded to and the festivities continuea until a late hour, The Swedish-American citizens of South Omaha met last evening av Pivonka's nall and organized an independent pohitical club of a nonpurtisan nature. The following of- cors wi lected: President, N. A. Lund- gren; vico president, P, J. Hauson: secro- tavy, Swan Larson; treasurer, J. 8 Nolson, Addresses were made by C." A, Jacobson apd C. J. Westerdall of Omaha, who are members of & similar oreanization there. Wil Exhibit ut tae World’s Fair, The Cudahy Packing company will have & mammoth display of their prodacts on exhi- bition nt the World’s fair, and will exten- sively advertise Omauha and the state, Dan Cameron of that compauy left yesterday for Chicago and will complete ull arvangements for the Cudaby aisplay, He will return within & fow days. Musicale nua 1l The members of Magic City lodge, Iude- pendent Order of Good Tewplars, will give a musical and social entertainment Tuesday evening ut the First Metbodist churcn, An excelleat program bus been arranged. Notes and Personuls. Born—A son to Mr. sud Mrs. I, L. Perrin, Rohert Parks is in St Joseph, Mo., on business. S. M. Press has gone to Chicago on & busi- Dess Lrin. De, M. Kirkpatrick has returved from a visit at Atlsntie, Ta. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harder have returned from their trip to Chicago. Miss Clara Grabam bas returned to her home at St. Thomas, Dut. Frank Seeley of Croston, Ia,, is visiting his sister, Miss Helen beeley. Miss Jenule Livu of Portlaud, Ore., was the guest of Cubtaln aud Mrs. William Kelly Tuesday, Miss Sue Bates, who bas been visiting Mrs, R. A. Curpenter, returaed yesterduy (o ber bome et Red Oak, Ta. Chiel Smith 1eft yesterday for Louisville, Ky., 10 uttena tbe autional couvention of the Firemen's association of America, which con- venes iu that city Monday, TOM PLATE'S GREAT SPEECH [COSTISURD PROU PINST PAGE | - bl YTy — brabam Lincoln. His speech was a sur- | prise to the country.” -t "he spenker then ontared into & sketch of Prosident Lincoln's cupoer and traccd the achievements of the repubiican party from that period down o the 'present time. Tho speaker then entered upn a thorough dis- cussion of the various eatapaign issucs. Depew Warmly Received. Mr. Dapow, the next Spéaker, was given the warm reception that is aiways accorded him. He said ho bad uot come to make a spocch. Ho had come: to hear Mr. Reid make one of thoso excellent spoeches which be nlways made. He had come to hiear Mr. Platt make one of those speeches which ho made too Infrequently. He had come to lis- ton to one of those brainy arguments from that distinguishcd Mothodist layman, Brother Warner Miller. ‘1 camo too,” he continued, *‘for the pur- pose of couvincing the skeptical democratic aewspapers tnat there is barmony in the ro- publican party. Brother Miller and Brother Platt and I1—[laughter|—got on opposite sides of tho fence at Minneapolis, but we are the friskiest lambs in the same lot now. When 1 escapod from cholera baccilli at quar- antine the other dag, 1 found that the ouly internecine strife in the city was smonz the democrats. |Laughter.] But 1t is dificuit W convince tho democrat that he was boru in _tho objective case, When we wanted to put down tne rebeilion, he said : ‘T objoct, Can’tdoir.! But we did it just the same, He said: ‘You can't reconstruct these states upon the republican peinciple.’ We did do it justthe same. |Cneers.| As we moet him “today he s still in tho objec- tive case. You point Lo kim the enormous crops that come frota the farms and ho says that thoy will not bring any price in the market. You point to him the prices that they do bring and he says those prices will not last.” Mp. Dopow then discussed the protective ariff and reciprocity_and continuiug said “I acknowledge that 1 have boon of vreat as- sistance to the literary burcau qf the demo- cratic party of late.” Then amid loud iuuzbter he described how the ipecch he was credited with having made extolling Mr. Cleveland as the typical American, fear- less and unflinching, was posied on every farm fonce, pined on every democratic bed- stead ana printed on the editorial page of every democratio newspaper throughout the land. He had five men employed fourteen hours a day opening letters from indignant ns demanding to koow why he made that speech. There were two things about it he wanted to make clear. Oono was that the wentloman he described in tuat speech, us the typical American was not the man who wrote that letter of accentance, and the other was that he did not muke tho speech. [Laughter. | Mr. Depew, in a brilliant piece of oratory, then paid u glowing tribute to President Harrison, After the adoption of aset of resolutions the mecting adjourned. St. Raynor's Enrunest Efforts, Coz\p, Neb., Sept. 28, —[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—The rvepublicans hold a rous- ing rally here tonight. A large torchlight procession, in which many farmers from the surrounding country ook part, marched hrough the principal streets headed by the vr band, after which a very enthusiastic meeting was held 1o the opera house. Hon. Henry St. Raynor of Siduey addressed the meeting, making 8 very eurnest aud able argument in favor of républicanism. ‘The hall was filled with people, most of them voters, and the enthusiasm manifested poirts to victory in November, Quite w Kally. The Efghith Ward Republican club held an ontdoor meeting at the_coraer of Twenty- fourth and Cuming strests last night. A brass band and any number of speakers were in attendance. Dave Merceropened the ball by declaring that ho was a candidate for congress and requesting those present to vote for him. B. H. Robisan followed and talked tariff and then camo R. A. L. Dick, who ad- vised the young men Lo cust their ballots for Boujamin Harrison, Messvs. Brecken- ridge, Powers and Baldridga also spoko in tho 1nterest of the republican candidatos. McKinley Speaks to Peunsylvanians, WASHINGTON, Pa.¢Sept. 23.—The ropub- lican campaign was opened hero today by a mass meeting at the fair grounds. A crowd of 5,000 was present. The principal address was made by Governor McKinley, who spoke at cousiderable length on the tariff, deroting especial attention to the wool in! dustry. They Cannot Agree. LovisviLLe, Ky., Sept. 28.—After taking 470 bullots, the Sixth district: democratic congressional convention &t Warsaw ad- journed tonight until morning. Theodore Hallam of Covingtos seems to have the most strength. ‘whis s Senator Carlisle’s old district. Mills Has Campaigned Too Hard, DarLuas, Tex., Sept. 2 Corsicana dis- patch to the New: announces the sudden ill- uess of Roger Q. Mills, Hard campaign work has caused a relapse of the grip, from which he suffered last winter and from which ke never entirely recovered. LOUKING FOR A BRUIE, Francisco Detectives Would Like to ry G Sax Fuancisco, Cal., Sept. tective force of the city is making carnest search for Dr. Honry G. Bealo, alias “Havon,” who was arrested here a month ago charged with having caused the death of Mary Carroll by mesns of crimiual opora- tion. He was afterwards reloased on §10,000 cash bail and a few days later disappeared. san As no traco of him has been found sipce then, his bail was declared forfeted last Saturday, Two womeu, one of whom 18 supposed to be his wife, and unother namea Hautie Granam, aro still in custody, charged with being accomp- lices of Beale. ' Tho police aro particulurly desirous of capturing bim, not only on ac- count of his alleged crime on Mary Carroll, but on account of more recent developments which zo to show the man has been evgaged in a long series of crimes. 'the most import- and of these charges is tu the effect that during the past few yoars he has been en- gaged in the wholosalé murder of young in- fants born in & Lying-in hospital, of ‘which he was proprietor. —————— The Death Roll, Cepan Rarips, Ia., Sopt. 28.—Wiliam Durgan, the smallest member of the Masonic fraternity known, being only forty inches bigh, died suddenly atbis home in Shells- burg yestorday. ’ R NENS OF YESIERDAY, Domgatie, G. W. Del: ater 18 st on trisl for his con- nection with the recent bunk fallure at Mead- ville, Fu, , The switchmen's natlonal convention, fn session ut Dallus, Tex, have adopted thelr constitution und by-lifs and” adjourned s.ne die. » The Ooula, Flu, Riflgs are under arms to as- sist tho sheritT of Marlou county, thit state, 10 protect s murderer from the vengeauce of & miob. At A terrble explosionof giant powder 1s ro- ported to have tiken plise ut Lusk, Wyo. No partisulurs, but 118 thouzht many b ve becn killed, Knute Knutzen, a workman at the Boston and Montuna copper sielter at Great Fails, Mout., foll futo & mass of . molten copper. and s Blrued so- Ladiy il be dled T row hours. The great Germau Catholle congress, which has bean 1o session at Newurk, N. J., has ad- journed. Resoiutions ‘wero adopied before udjourn Ilgnnd the one on Ouhens.eyism will, it Is thougbt, create dissension. The Luke Angeline u Ishpeming, Mich. 0 wen. wiil Dein elghi-hou ¢ 1 voluntiril ; ‘Tho wovement will revolutionize relutions between capltal and Iubor in the Luke Su- perior wining district B. L. Montgomery of New York hus been ar- rested at Dotroit, Miel Wrge of sumug- ¥ioz: Chinawen acrs rder. He has, the polico suy, mude w confession fupliciting # number of prominest people lu Detrolt Chics 0 and New ¥ ork, nagement of Foreign. 1t Is sewi-oMcially wnuounced that Senor Romero, formerly miniswr to Washington frora Mexico, will ugaln occupy that position. Under Mr. Morley's rule, tor es need not apply tor officlal positions in Trel.nd. All of bis uppolntments since wssuwlug otlice huve been MoCarthyites. Mr. Mediond declares that the Parne ites l 29, 1892, aro willing to _acee With an executiv nntouched the suprom ent on purely Impe which alone Tr sh morl right to &it and voto At Wos Tho Trish legislature, he says, mu « ol the judiciney poiice and_constabnlaty. These points cannot Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Why it is the Safest Tonic and Blood Purifier Made. o pronounces vital and declares they © compromised Indians Have No Knowlelg: of Mineral Drugs anl Poisons, —They Care With the Remedies of the Field and Foreste —Their Knowlelze is Born of Many Cea turies’ Experis ences Tho Kickapoo Indians, who make 1ckapoo Indian Sagwa, nature’s grand tonie and blood purifier, and other Kick- apoo Indian remedies, are the oldest tribe extant. When Columbus discov- 1 America they occupied the terri- about where the state of Georgia s now located. Today, driven back stop hy step, they are found mostly in Texas, New Mexico and Avizona, but their traditions have remained intactund the secret of com pounding their romedies is known only to themselves and to one white man, adopted into the tribe and through whom they became known to the white people. Kickavoo Indian Sagwa is their prin- cipal remedy and upon it they depend for the curing of all troubtes of the stomach and liver, thereby purifying the blood. [tis the king among their medicines and theie geincipal ance for wa ding off malarial infections and all troubies avising from cxposure and frequent changes. Its absolute and, by the natire of the In dlan and his lack of knowiedge of drugs and poisons, compulsory freedom from ull minera ingredients or d ugs tn any form makes it the 1denl tonie and blood purifier that cannot pos- sibly leave behind the ufter affects so com= mon to many extensively advertised nos- trums on the arket, Kicknpoo Tndian Sagwa. made by the In- lans from roots, barks und herbs of their own gathering and curing, is obtalnable of any drugaist ut one dollar per bottie; six bottles for five dollars. FPREE S:na three two cont stamps to pay pustage, wnd we will mail you freaa theil ln: and interostinz book of Are You Going to Paint? The autumn is the time to paint, an one coat brightens and preserves house and buildings and adds much to the value and beauty of your property. Would You Like to Buy PAINT AT WHOLESALE? We want tosell you paints and every thing used in painting at wholesule anl less. The lest boiled oil you bought you probably paid 70c o gallon for it. Wo will sell’ you one gallon or 100,000 gal- lons of any brands st 49¢. Now we have caught your attention, read the rest of this and compare these straight cash prices. |'i')pmixl- nntl;lmli‘ Life lunrl s"fi' o2 Anml,u St. Louis lead, 7e per 1b, the Kickipoo Indinns.” Tells all_about the i o Ate per Indians. Address HEALY & LOW. ‘l)‘"i"hnl{m\d rl{!_\ "‘;‘l\,l‘ Distribiting Agonts, 51 Grand A Joplin lead, Gic por 1b. Haven, Conn. Chenp lead'5e per 1b. Linseed oil, boiled, 49¢ per gal. . Linsced oi', 1aw, 460 por gal. ; 5 Paint oil, 35¢ per gal. e L O exnonws | Barvel plice, 2 por gul. less Market, 333 Broadway, Council Biufrs Berr Bros,, huard oil, 5 gal can, $1.60 per gal. Berry Bros., hard oil, 1 gal. ean, $1.75. Other hard oils, from $1.00 to #1.7 per gal. Miner Mineral pd The Acme Mixed Paint. We guarantee to beas gond as any mixed paint. We will sell you at $1.% per gallon. Has never boen sold for less than $1.50 per gallon. The Excelsior Mixed Paint. As good a paint as other dealers sell you for $1.50. We wiil sell you at $1.00 ver galioa. Our Barn and Roof Paint. Wo will sell you at 75¢ per gailon. 1o orn beef . houlder roast. . loulder stenk, loulder clod roin steak RIb roust beef ops... K¢ Pork butt, 8e|Pork snusago 8¢/ Beof tenderioin, e Salt pork ... . e Ham ... e/ Bacon Lie/Spare ribs nts, dry, from 1ic to Se. nts, ground in oil, 4e to Ge. Sirioin rolls Sirioin strip . Sirloin butt, al Leg v Veal st Oleomarzarine and Buttorine, 15c. At these prices it will puy you to buy for ,cash only at MESCHENDOKE'S Meat Market where you can always get the best of meat. G. W. PANGLE, M. D. Tho Good Samaritan. 20 Years’ Experience. BEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND ‘WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN« SARY OF MEDICINE, Lowest Prices on all Kinds of Glass. all I treat the following Disease Catarth of the Head, Throat, and Tungs; Dig. eascs of the Eye and Ear, Fitsa1d Apoplexy, Heart Discase, Liver Complaint, Kidney Complaint, Nervous Debllity, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manr:oo:tl, 80;\1‘|?al Dinbetes, ht's Divease, 8t. Vitus' N KT8 S tntism, Taralyels, Wiiito, Buwel g, Berofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of blogd. . Womsn with her delicate orying re- 0939 healih. Dropey cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. 850 to $500 forfeit for any Venereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed in two or three hours, or ig poy. H.morrhoids o Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR, G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES, The only Physiclan who can tell what allg a person without asking a question, All correspondence sirfctly confidentinl, Medicing sent by express, Address ali letters (o 6. W, Pangls, MD, 888 Broadway, on other goods our equally low. Come and Ses Us and Bring the Cash. (. B. Paint, 0l and Glass Co. 1 and 3, 4th St. prices are Masonic Temple CITIZENS STATE BANK Ot Council Bluts Capital stock......... Surplus and Peofits. $159,0)) 81,000 Net eapital and surplus D)rectors—). D nandson. B, L Shugart, K. Gleason, Hart, iller, i Chirle ransi u ing_busiie ; Mmorphine Hablt Cured in [ Council Bluffs, lowa | (PIUR BN HTmr 22 ADWAY" P LS ALWAY THEGREAT LIVERand STOMACH REMEDY RELIAR! Cures all disorders of the Stomich, Liver, Bowels, Kileiys, Blallsz, Norvous Discases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Cons'ipatin, Costiven:ss, Inligasiin, Bi ous ness, Fever, Piles, Ete,, and ren ‘ers tha systen less liahla to coatrast diseasd. DYSPRPSIA, RADWAY'S PILLS are curo for this conpiaint. Thoey tone up the Interns' secrstions to healthy aetlon, restore strentth to ths stomach, anl ensble it to porform its fun tlons. Pricel 250 u box. Soid by ull druzgists, or malled by RADWAY & Co, & Warren Street New York, on roceipt of price. Every MA can |y 91RONG and VIG OROUS io all respect: by wig SFANIGH ERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. YOUNG MEN oR oLD " NERVO suffering { DEBILITY, LOST oy FAILING MANHUOD, vous prostration, causi d by the u ak ulness, meiital depressiol of power in_eilkier $€x, spermator- »EVRGeRand arrun Uk, rhaosciured by sellbuse dud over lndulgence or sy petsonal weak Bess can be restored o perfect health and (he NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. We give & written guarantee with 6 boxes Lo cure any case o refund the money, $1 » boa; 0 boxes §5 For Sals in Omaha by Snow, Luni & Co, ighitly ex of opium, 10| P, 3 ey WILLIAM TELL - Your Mother TO USE NO OTHE R ~ SOAP FOR LAUN. Y AND HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES., INTHE MARKET AND IS MADE. ONLY BY N-K: FAIRBANKsCO. CHICAGO. SPECIAL NOTLICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. 0 ACRES In brasku, pri 4annunl pny Bulflo coun Patton, Coun Batlor county Dor Acre: £ 0) cash. onts, 6 per cont. 640 v At u bargain, John iU Blufts T, No- balance o8 in Van n od girl tor goneral housework Avenue. and eattie; first Tnquire at 64 Brod- JASTURAGE for horses cluss: $1.50w month, Ay JEARM and city loans. Money loanod on stock and graln. Real estite for sale. Dwellin - and business rentals, M 1 for local Investors, Lougee & To vl Ty cou na notions for Brtlatt, 741 Broadwa, ~Horso, bugsy and hirness at 2co 1 outfit; 200 well bred G i1 Lewls, 12 Pearl ticg Mustsell. streot §% Jostoo ¢ of morchandise in westorn lowa, Diwell loeated, doing zoo | bus'ness, for sals ortrade. E. G tiott, 721 Broadway. €)1 hoad of Zpronerty way, Couno JGRAL Bulidin bargain. E vouug horses for trade; Impro rlunt. B G, Bartiett, 11 Broad- | Bluffs, Smail hotel 1n good_[owa town Tnd furniture complote: ut & H. Shoafe. POk SALE=Desirublo residunce proporty on Parkave. Al modern Improvemont, 14 roows, 010 bIock from motor: . burgnin 1k taken at onco; ensy payments or trade Sheafe, MOR SALE E H. Two-yeur-old Olyd Tuin st noral housowork nt fth ave. Mrs. D, W, Archer. NORSALE-Crenmery o:tft compri W p. hol or, 19-h. p. engin Do SepATators, 301 £a'lons; DOWEE huttor worke oin. water tank and other \ eup for cash or trade L. H. Sheato. ure for lan TPOR FRADE- Lunds in Greoly county and I I Custer county. Neb., for stock of jewelry. orzuns, furnivare or’ business: property in Couneil NOR S Ws, B, 1. Sheaf A I Ne- LE—Orcamery, weil (o brasku. doinz wood 'business. Will tike artn er or seil entire business v a bargain J. Shoafe, OK 8 Fot —Chotcest_farm in Poutawaita- 3 acros, we l located and im- rice $10 un acro. E. Il Sheafo. ve 'ln{lhhl'z for sale or trade sos road way and M ain sirent. payments. frult and 1 new Council Bluffs. £, 1. river, developing 125 horso power wator entire yeir; dully cipiity, 100 barrels; ma-hinery and arpurteninces complote in overy datall G o1 frame restlence; 8 acres of lun 1. title porte st r.ce, $ 5,00 ke unl uprovel eastera will Nebraskn land, I I ~ i 1. She o, [{ OR S8ALE~—Olean stock harlwaro, well es- Htaniishe 1 trrdo, Invoico wbout $,0)). Good eason for seliinz._Torms ¢ish. 1. 1. Shoate, JOR BXCHANGE—Hotel and restiurant located at Shubert. Neb.. und 16 lots In Colo.; will_exc so for clear Ne- broskalanl. 5 H. Sh QR saLB-i1ura 3 blea 3 Nebrasta town ) populintion: business old estib: Investizati i 80, orn ot suup burg with fmprovemants, five S i1 BiuiTs; 855 an wer . She o, hange for afe. NGE—460-acre rancn In yunty, Neb. Will take merchan- . 11, Sheafe! “Hotel with f tures; ¥ rooms, barn, e ted In Douglas count, stigate atonce. E. 11 22 Indy’ ), between Bluff streot Vindor pl sward, 1cafo. 1D, ase losve av Bee office and csspools, vaults and emoved, 0 . Burke, City Bld YOUNG person, elther gontlemin o Vith £16) oapital, can socure good pos tion No ¢ or selinz goods. aos. Fur- atlon el on A, E. Douzherty, 126 Broadway. Coune!l BluiPs, b, confo tion T WaNT : pd Columbin snfoty ) and D. Institute Omaha Medieal and Surzica INSTITUTE. TREATMENT y(a —OF ALL—— Chironie and Sueai)l Disgas Best fucllitios, ADPATALES &1 1 Fauadios for Lt o] overy fori af 13455 b nodical OF surgleal reatiagag lonts, bowrd 40 | Attealin s, Bos GARLIOnS 10 L Wests kAl Furmitios wad bras % 1233008 qulr y 10, n DISE W G, We inve Iatoly ad 1o {a Igin 10 de. partient for Women during coafnoment, striotly r.vute: Only Kellablo Meiltal 1asttute masing 4 ocialiy of PRIVATE DISEASES Al Blood Disanses 816 Poisons remoyed L1g ASRPECIALTY Syphilitie yalom witnol wore iey, nt for Loss of VITAl ) Visit ug i by © contidential. Mo diclngs or oly PACKD 1, 10 Mkrks L0 1 1AL or.’ Ono paran 1l Intervio v proturre Call Wi GOnSWLE us OF RO Kis Oy O §OUF Cass, we wiil send 10 plaln WEspper. out AL " Upon privata spe 014 Diss s 218, wita g BOOK TO MEN, Impoteney, Syphills, Gleot 41 Va ton list Braces, Apilisices for Dof Oily 1wanu (a wities an) ory 0 Lhe wess o . APPLIAN TRUASIGS, BLEIT. KIC'BATTERIES AND BRLYS Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute 26:h acd Broadway, O uncil Blaffs, Ten mintuos rlde from center of 0.0abs 94 O.8a%4 #ad Lounll BIuly electrio motor lla . Trusses DEFURM