Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1892, Page 6

THE COUNCIL BLUKFS . KO, 12 PEARL STREET CYFICE Delivered by carrise to any part af sae city W, TILTON, - MANAGER rrLEPioNEs | /IR0 A0 [ ———— MINOR MENTIO. K Y. Plumbing Co. Council Biuffs Lumber Co. The Womaa’s Christian association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at the hospital, The feneral of Emil Rosen will take place this afterncon at tue family residence, 1500 High strec. The Olivette club will give a dancing party next Wednesaay evening in the Royal Arcanum pariors. An informution was filed before .ustico Swearingen yesterday by Mrs, John Peter #on charginig her husband with assauiting aud battering her. Regular moeting of St Albvan's lodge, No 17, Monaay evening at Casile hall Work in wmplificd third, All visiting knights invited, 1y order of C. C. There will ben meeting of the Worla's Fair club at h asonic temple Moncay at 2 p. m. All members ana those interested are rcquested to be promptly on hand Two little boys, lces than 10 years of awe, were srrested yesterday under ihe ordinance prohibiting the peddling of advertising cir- culars without the vavwent of a license They werc releascd by order of Judge Mt Special cession of Harmony 25, Order Eastern Star, at vle, Wednesday evenine, Octoser purpose of iuitiation. Visiting cordiully invited. By order matron. A mass convention of the peopl Kane townstip will be held at 15 Chapier, No Masonic ' tem- tor the mebers worthy of s party of ith Main sireet Monday evening, Octover 2, at 7:30 P. m. to nominnte townshiv ofticers, By order of P, J. Stupleton, chuirmau city cen tral commiite Work has been begun on the grading of the rond bed for the new railvond to be built by the Union Land and (mprove rent com pany, A number of men and teams are al- ready at work and an additional force will be put on tomorrow, Pyburn and Hodson, the two Cut-off men whose business transictions have been writ- ten up in the papers a number of times, were arrested yesterday afternoon, baving been indicted by the grand jury for obtainng money under fulse pretenses., Mrs, May J. Fowler, daughter of Mr. and irs. J. Matlock, died at 3 o'clock yesterda; afternoon. Tue funeral will occur at o'clock Monday afterncon from the fam- ily residence, 105 Avenue H, the remains beiug interred in Walnut Hill cemetery. Marriage liceuses were issued yesterday to the following parties: Martin Lorscher and Sophia Nieman, both of Minden; John 2. Gullen of Omaha und Grace A. Roper of Council Bluffs; Louis Buerger and Nancy Fowler, both of South Omaba. Ihe last named couple were married by Justice Cones. Rey. Mr. Sharp of Foxborough, Mass., Who has beeo v siting heve for will preach in the Conere, aguin this morning and evening, failed to hear him lust Sunday will eladly amprove today’s opportunty, after hearing the favorable commiouts of those who did hear him. Matt Lyon. an employe 1n the canning fac- tory, undertook to ciinb the wolden stairs last night via the morpnine route. He took, thirty grains of the drug and then lay down in his room at the Western house to die. His condition was discovered and tho doc- tors are in hopes that they may be able to pull him through. days pa 1, al chureh Many who Grand Openming, Miss Sprink wishes to announce to the 1adies the opening on Tuesdny, Wedne: day and Thursday of fall and winter milliner, As the ladies of Council Bluffs and Omuha now know that our stock is al- ways complete and of the latest we will have no formal opening this season, but will be happy to show all the newest things after Wednesany of this weel. The Louis, Musonic Biock. —_—— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHY, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. arughter. P. C. Devol has gone to Chicago for a bus ness visit. Mrs. Henry Swan has goao to Mt. Ploas 8nt, la, 10 visit friends. “Mrs. Laura Kirby has returned from a two months visit to Colorado. ‘W. Mussclwhite and daughter, Miss Ollie, are visiting in Topeka, Kan, John Highsmith is confined to ls hos Secoud uvenue, by severo illness. Miss Lulu Shierraden left yestorday for St. Louis t0 visit friends for a few duys. Mrs. J. M. Seanland and Mrs, J. J. Keith Joseph Wells, a loft last ovening for St. Louis to visit frieds. W. H. Robinson is home from a trip to Murysville, Mo., where ne has been visiting friends. Mrs. . Shino returned yesterday from Co- Jumbus, N. J., where she has been spending tho summer., Miss Angie Wickbam returned yesterday from a month's visit with friends 1n Deuver and other western cities, Miss Mamie Smith, who lives iv Garner township, left last eveniug for Boston to commence a course of study in orutory. Miss Mary Oliver has gone to Chicaro to resume hor musical studies. Sbe expects to retura to Counci! Biuffs about Christmas, Revy. Stephen Phelps returned yesterday #rom Chicago, wh he weat to attend the gmarul ol his wife’s mother. Mrs. Phelvs still in Chicago, 3 The Misses Lulu and Viola Otto have re- urned from Chicago, Milwaukeo und Freo Jort, where they bave been sponding a va- eation of severaul wonths among friends and Felative: Mrs. H. J. Gallagher and family of Fort Niobrara, Neb., are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Gullagher's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Heury Pascbel on Willow avenue, Dr. Charles McDowell, who won his titie With 80 much nonor lust spring, will return to Philadolphin today to entér wuvon his duties as resident surgeon of the Hahne- manu hospitul, a position which was awarded bim as the result of a competitive exumina- Mon in which a large number took part, C. 8. Clark, who gatbered up the local vews of Council Blufls for several years and Who is now city editor of the Milwaukeo Journal, is stili_enthusiastic over the Keeley cure, which bas done so much for bim, At the recent annual convention of the Congre- ational ministera of Wisconsin he gave an our's address on temperance, It was re- ceived with enthusinsm and the peess of the eily published it in full with eulogistic com- ment, Never before have the people of Council Bluffs and Omahu hm‘ such an opportunity to buy acre property suitu- blo for howe or {ruit as is offered by ”"f & Hess. 400 acres to pick from. Only two and a half miles vust of Coun- cil Biulls postoftic Gentlemen, the finest line of tall goods in the city, just received. IReiter, the tailor, 810 Broadw —_— Destructive Kunaway. . A horse attached to . T. McAtee's de livery wagon took a motion to run away yesterday afternoon with disastrous results. . Mne driver was in a house on Oukiand pvenue when the horse sterted. What grightened the animal is not known, but he yan rapidly down Oaklaod avenue o' Broad- Wiy, stopping near the Boston store. In the trip ic oalhaeu with three other wagous, dnmaging them all considatably wnd broak- fog McAteo's wagon ulmost 1o kindling wood. The runsway Lorse was also con- siderably nurt, § i N Boston store closes every evening ut 6 P m., unless Moudnys und Saturduys. 160 e ple fn this ity use gas stoves Co, puts 'em in at cost OMAHA BEE | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Committees Appointsd to Arrange an Ex- hibit for the World's F' ir o Work as Missio Sunday Sch Boy—Atrald o doseph Wells' € the o1 Amerien A Bad of Her 1 The World's Fair association, which was organized in tis city recently, has abpointed umittees and will take immediate steps toward preparing an exhibit that will do Council BLluffs credit, The time of the opening of the fair is rapialy approachivg, and it is necessary that no time be lostin muking the preliminary arrangemente, The following compose the Various committoes Executive—dre, Lyman, chairmao: Mrs, Koy, Mrs. Wirt, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. At Kkins, Auditing—Mrs. McBride, chairman: Fraucis, Mrs. Philiips, Mrs. Treynor, Surgent. On Horticulture—Mrs, Casper, Mrs, Mrs, chairman; Mrs, Wilcox, Mrs. Ioster, Mrs. Ur. Jen uings, Mrs, Cavin, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Irons, Mrs. Gates, Miss Date, Mrs, Dale, Nirs. Dr. Gordon On Housewifery ~Mrs. Van Brunt, = chair- man: Mrs, Prank Evans, Mrs, De Vol, Mrs. “Terwiilier, Mrs. J. N. Casady, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. J. W. Chapman, Mrs. James, Mrs: Haverstock, Mrs, Poregoy, Mrs. Stepncnson, Mrs, Spencer Smith, Mrs, John T, Oliver, Mrs. James Pattison, Mrs. Kueppor. On Organized Charities—Mrs. Phelps, cmany Mes. J. J. Brown, Mrs. Tulleys, Henaricks, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. George Gerner, Mrs, Ross, Mrs. W, [, M. Pusey, Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Gravatti, Mres. J. B. Atkins, Mrs. Rohrer, Mrs. Bmpkie, Mrs. Arttur, Mrs, Oveutt Literary and Historical—-M George I, Wreight, chuirma Mrs. W Nirs, Dodee, Mrs, Bloomer, Mrs. Hanchett, Mrs, Davenport, Mrs, Stoddard, Mrs. Test, Mrvs. Tilton, Mrs. [oisom, Miss Demming, Mrs Steadmun, Mrs. Hugh Cole, Mrs. Charles Harle, Mrs. Badoller, Mrs. k. E. Hart, Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. McCave, Mrs. Ierson, Mrs. McMeachen, Mrs. Mott, Miss Laura Bald- win, Mes. 1. C. Cory, Mrs. Lyncha Iuventions’ aod ' Manafuctories -Mrs. Aylesworth, chnirman: Mrs. Jameson, Mrs Will Treynor, Mrs. Dutlin, Mrs, Squire, Mrs, Cool, Mrs. Dr. Cook, Mrs. Ales- worth, Miss Luring, Miss Sims, Mrs. Guines, Mrs, Charles Shepherd, Mvs, Archer, Mrs. inloy Burke, © Smith, Mrs.' LA Miller, Mrs. Warven, Mrs. Judee Swith, Mrs, Stone, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Sipe, Mrs! Vie Jennings. Industrial Committeo—Miss Anna Bow- man, chaivman; Miss Helon Shepherd, Miss Nollie Coker, Miss fda Lu'z, Miss Biack, Miss Wink, ' Miss Mury Greennelle, Miss Helen Cumpbell, Miss_Kuibe, Miss Nason, Miss Helen Sprink, Miss Iugsdale, Miss Muamio Stevenson, Miss Etta Maxwell, Miss Snayne, Miss Lou Neal, Miss Rickman, Miss Moore, Miss Garrie Reed, Miss M. Cdrson, Miss Paulson, Miss Ceriw Bell, Miss Lizzie Dutiois, Miss (ironoweg, Miss Nellio Wick- ham, Miss Kate V. Wickham, Miss Delia Rourke, Miss Clara Mitctell, Miss Auna Wallace, Miss Ada Aiusworth, Miss Mary Duncan. Miss Mary Baviow, Miss Kmma Rufl, Miss Lizzie Wallace, Miss Louis, Miss Netta Louis, Art Loan—Mrs, Charles Stewart, chair- man: Miss Stewart, Miss Koy, Mrs. Donuld McCrae, Mys. Churles Hass,” Mes. 154 W. Hart, Mrs. Charles Ofiicer, Miss Rockwell, Miss’ Dodee, Mrs. Fravk \Wright, Miss Wright, Mis. Virginia McConuetl, Mrs. Riekman, Mrs. Hanuan, Miss Bullard, Miss Bowman, Miss Bntts, Miss Davenport, Mrs. A. W. Casady, Miss Oliver, Mes. Lanzen- dorfer, Miss Schoentgen, Miss Babe Schoentgon, Mrs. Van Brunt, Miss Lutz, Miss Nellic Bowman, Mrs. McKune. Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. J. J. Shea, Miss Angio Wick ham, Miss Farnsworth, Miss Jessie Farns worth, Mrs. Felt, Mrs, Brown, Miss Zur- muchlen, Mrs, Damon, Miss Bennett, Miss Gleason, Miss Nellie Robinson, Art Committee—Mus, J. N. Baldwin, chairman: Mrs, J. L. Stewart, Mrs. J. Al Gorhaw, Mrs. Seybert, Mrs. Wakefiold, Miss Belia Robinson, Mrs. Merriam, Mr. McCounell, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Maurer, Miss Rice, Miss Sackett, Mrs. Charles Luring, Mirs. Georgo t3rown, Mrs. Macrae, Mrs. Bower, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Miss Mary Olver, Mrs. Judge McGeo, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Bubcock, Mvs, H. F. Bvans, Mrs, Dr. Cleaver, Mrs. Georze Keeline, Oscar Keeline, Mrs. Dr. Barstow, 0. L. Shepnerd, Mrs, Cnarles Wood: bury, Miss Cora Woodoury, Miss Stel Patterson, Mrs. John Plumer, Mrs. Kate Cook, Mrs, Dr. Jeuuings, Mrs. Loomis, Wadidell, Mrs. George Bobbington, Dohany, Mrs. W. F. Sapp. — The Kindergarten, The Council Bluffs kindergarten, con- ducted by M Hardman, assisted by Miss Laura Baldwin, opens tomorrow morning in its new rooms connected with Miss Baldwin’s residence, No, Willow avenue. Two large, airy par- lors opening into ench other have b fitted up for this specinl purpose. The sunitary arrangements are perfect soas to iusure so far as possible the health and comfort of the little ones, the adorn- ments are homelike and attractive, and the appliances for the educational work are complete. In this new school-home, under the leadership of so experienced a teacher as Mrs. Hardman, the Littie ones will tind themselves most ple ingly developed physically, morally and mentally. Pew cities afford such charm- ing quarters for kindergarten work, and fow schools ave so completely equippad. Those who have litile folks should giadly improve this opportunity of se- curing for them the peculiar benelits of a kindergarten training. Where to Worship, Kirsy Presbyterian—Corner or Willow ave- nus and Seventh streat, Rev. Stophen Pheips, pasior—Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 &. w. a0d 7:30 b. m. Subbath school ay 12m. Younz peaple’'s meeting b 6:3) p. m, eats free, Kverybody welcome, First Buptist —Rev, W. L. Thomas preacn at 10:50 a. m. ana 7:30 p. m, school at 12 o'clock. 8L 6:50 p. m. Young Men’s Christian Association—Men’s meating at 4 o'clock. led by K, G. Jones. Subject: “Harvest Lessons, 11fth Avenue Methodist I3piscopul — Eighteenth street acd Fiftn aveoue. Love feast 9:30 8. m.; preaching 10:30 a. m. by Rev. W. 5. Hooker, D.D., aftor which the Lord’s supper will be administered. Suuday school 12 m.; class weeting 6::50 p. m.; proachiug 7:0 p. w. vy tho pastor, C. W drewer. Christisn Church — Masoaic Preaching ot 11 a, m. and 7:8) p. school ut 10 8. m.; Young People’s society at 6:0 p. w. Dr. Carter will continue the same subject taat bas been under consiaera- tion for soveral evenings. Congregutional —The pulpit will again be filled by Rev. K. W. Svarp of Foxborough, Mass. Services at 10:50 &, m. ana 1:30 p, o Tewplo Baptist—Services in Hughes' hal at 10:80 8, w. and 7:80 p. m. L. A. Hall, pas- tor, Morning sermon, “'Systematic Benevo- lence tbo Luw of Church Growtn.” Even- ing, *The Faith of An Outsiger." Union Cheistian Mission, 238 Broadway. Sunday school 80 a. m. Preaching 7:30 . w. by Rev. G, L. Soriuger, Gospel Tem- peraace meeting on Tuesduy eveniug av 7:30, H. Dotong manager. i The fumily of Mrs. Mary S. Dowell desire to extend their heartfelt thanks and love to the many friends for their generous ucts and words of sympathy and condolence that a: ted in 4 mens- ure to lessen their sorrow over the loss of their loving mother, who was laid at rest in the fumily cemetery on Friday. —— . Kive Years Work, Mr. Joseph Wells, missionary for the Awerican Sunday School union, has just completed ive years of hard work in this county sud now stops only to catch his reath uud make a revort of what has been 18- will Sunday Youug people’s meeting Jorner Temple, 0.5 Sucday done. Five years ago thers were only fifty lb‘uunuy schools in the county, Now there e uizety, Toenonly 20 per cent of the WHERE SACRED SERVICES WILL BE HELD | THE OMAHA DAILY childron of school school, of tho schools wherever needed, to md in the sup age attended Suuday Now the per cent Is 84, The work missionury has been to organize now port ana improvement of oxisting schools, Bouso to house visiting, convention work, ovancelistic work in winter months, raising of finances, [oriyeight now schools have been qrganized with n memver- ship of 108 teamchers al 1,605 scholars, Mr. Wells has visited or _aided schools 374 tunes, has sold and given $035 of religions literature; distributed 650 bib and tostaments; delivered 625 nodresses and gormons; made 2,350 visits and missionary calls; assisted in thirty-four conveutions and 231 meetings, in which 160 persons bave pro- fessed conversion and about 300 others have manifestea an interest by raising tue right haod for prayer. There has been raised 1,100 for this work in this county. missionary, \n performing this work, had to travel 21,003 miles, ——— Leon Marx, the boy violinist, is only 14 years of age, yet he can play his favorite instrument in a manner that puts to shume many men who have de- voted a lifetime to the violin. Young Marx will play at the Presbyterian church next Wednesday evening at the concert to be given by the Berger- Dainty company. Tn speaking of Anna Teresa Berger, Jules Levy, the king of the cornet, onco gaid: *Shoe is the only cornct player to whom I take off my hat.” Tried to Kill the OfMicer, Ofcer Leuck had an experience last even- g with & desperado that came very near lauding bim in an undertaker’s shop, butow- ing to a combination of eircumstances a posy- der mark near bis eye is all that he has to show for it. Early in the evening tho theft, of a counle of hats was revorted to the police by the propriotor of a secoud-hana store. ana the description of the thief was given to the Dol Oficer Leuch ran across the man, whose name proved to be William Benson, in the Burlington yards. He placed lnm uuder arrest and the two walked togetber to the patrol box, where the aiarm was turned in. When the patrol wagon came in sight Leuch and his prisoner walked up street to meet it Suddenly, without a warning, Beuson drew a big revolver from his bip pocket und sent a builet whizzing at the officer’s head, The two men were ot over three feet apart apd tho gun was ev dently aimed with mortal intent. ~ But Leuch raised his arm the wstant his prisones pulled the gun and kunocksd it out of the way so that tho ball raised a breeze uncomfortably near his ear but did not striko him. Istantly the two mea prappled and fell to the ground, Leuch underneatt, After a scuffle the would- be murderer was worsted and his gun was taken away from him. During theencounter Leuch haa oceasion to use his cans over the head of the prisoner several times and he did it witn such good fealing that the cane, a steel and leather affair, was bent in forty or more different airections. Benson’s hexd was badly peeled up, but he was landed safely 1n the city lock-up. An wvestigation showed that during the afternoon Benson had sent 8 packuge from Omaha to Kunsas City by express, and the police are of the opinion that the packaze contained stolen property. His evident anxiety to escaps would ssem to indicate that he had special reasons for wanting to avoid a capture that might disclose other crimes than those he had committed here. —_— Chamber’s classes in dancing will open Monday evening, October 5, at Arcanum hul'. Children at 4. m., adults, 7:30. Davis, pure drugs, hest paints. Program for the Reanio The Pottawattamie County Veterans as- sociation will hold its anunual reunion at Carson, commencing Tuesday. The exer- cises will last two aays, and a large attend- ance is looked for from umong the old sol- diers of Council Bluffs, as well as other paris of the county. The soldiers will assewbie Tuesday morning, which will be occupied by registering at headquurters. Tho exercises will commonce in_the afternoon with au ad- dress of welcome by Mayor Breant of Curson, the vésponse being made by J. K. Coope: Aadr s will be made by Chaplain Jesse Cole of Sioux City, I. S. Thomas and Judge J. E. F. McGee of tuis city, and G. W. Culli- sou of Harlau. Following the afternoon ses- sion will come a dress parade and in the evening there will be a camptire, at which addresses will be delivered by Judge Thor- nell of Sidnev, Judge Smith of Council Biuffs, J. W. Meler of Missouri Valley, and S. C. Campbeil, Wednesday morning there wiil be a pro- cession, forming at the camp ground and marching through town, at the close of which the soldiers will gather at the grounds and listen to addresses by Department Com- mander J. J. Steadwao and Frank Shinn of Carson. In the afternoon there will be ad- dresses by A. L. Hager of Greentleld, L. T\ enungz of Hastings und Judge Macy of Har- lan. The business meeting of the association will be held at 5 o'clock. and in the cvening there will be a banquet, S. C. Campbell will officiate as toastmaster, and there will be toasts and responses by J. W. W. Laird, Dr. J. W. Hemsted, A. J. Burton, Hon. J.C. Bryaut of Griswola aud others. Callon Messrs. Day & Hess and ask to be shown the Klein tract of 400 acres now on sule in five and ten acre tracts, They will show it free to all, e Judson, civil e neor, 523 Broalway Democratic Primuries. The democrats held tueir townsbip pri- mavies last evening to elect delegates to the township convention to bo held in the court house tomorrow eveuing. The foilowing delegates were selected Pirst Ward—D. M. West, V. Jennings, . Gmse, (. H, Harugzan, F. H. Guanella, E, T, Waterman, J. R. McPherson, J. M. Holladay, J. Nicholl and Oscar Younkerman. Secoud Ward—C. V. Scoit, A. C. Schmoock, Georga 8. Davis, W. 1. Kuenher, Gus Lavson, M. I Boebee, Will J. O'Neill, J. C. Martin, Will Willium Steinkopf, Third Ward—mmet Tinley, F. W. Spet- man, A. C. Grabam, J. K. Dietricn, P, E. m Maloney, am Allstran Spencer, M. G. O'Connor, 1. Pierce, 1. Gun- noude Fourth Ward—W. H, Ware, E. E, Ayies- worth, R. D. Amy, U= H. White, Jobn Hchoentgen, B. 5. Terwilliger, Ira F. Hen- dricks, C, K. Mitchell, Fifth Ward—S, Lobhart, N, O'Bricn, William Grogan, J. Wardian, C. A. Machan, Jumes Nolan, Fred Rapp, R.'L. Hyves. For committeeman, W. C. Morvis. Sixth Ward ~lsanc Doty. I, Jacovs, C. C. Graves, James Uwmble, Phil Mergen, W. B, Fishor, Miss Iimma Heistand, fashionable dressmaker. Good fit guaranteed, Prices reasonable. 908 th avenue, —_—— Miss Ragsdale has had her autumn millinery display and is now ready for business. She would be pleased to huve the ladies call on her. Republican Township Candidate The republicans of Kane township held their convention in the headquurters in the Sapp building, last eveulog, and vominated candidates for the township ticket, J. Il Pace was sppoioted chaitman, G. H. Gable secretury aud L. C. Dale reading clerk. The followiag canaidates wera named for the nomination for justico of the peace: E.B. Garduer, H. H. Field, John Fox, O. Vien, 3 . Giimore, W. M., McCrary aud M. De’ Groat. Ou tue fisst formal ballol Field, Fox wnd Vien were nominated. J. C. Baher, J. Spaulding, and Georgo Catterlin wero uamed for con- stuble, and on the formal ballot Baker, Spaulding and Juckson were uominated. G. H. Gable was nominated for township clork, aud M. DeGroat avd G. W. Stroug were unominated for township trustees, the former for the full terw and the latter (o fill out thy unexpived term of the late J. J. Sullivan. E. W. Jacksoa The bankrupt, fire-smoked, damaged furniture at Meyer’s, 305-807 Broadway. Cleun goods, less than uny Omahu prices, Afrald of Her Life, Jessie Miller, the woman who bad Frank Carroll arrested for disturbing the peace, ap peared before Justice Swearingen yesterday BEE morning and uw{@nlem an Information charging him with’ Yifeatoning to kil her. and asking that he bs bound over Lo keep the peace. She stated-that a few months ago she had several thousand dolinrs 1o the bank, but her fiienashin fn Carroll had cost her all of that and more tpo, 5o that now sho was out of money and several hundred dollaes in aebt. Carroll is stitt in the city jail, as ho has been nnable to gat a bondsman, and_the first cnse has beem continced unil Mon day morning. He will not bo tried on the chatgoe of threatening to kill uatil the first case is aisposed of. — Read This of Chaplain MeCabe, At 28) this afternoon another big crowd filled the tabernacle, and stood around the platform to hear an nddress by Chaplain McCabe of New York on “The Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison.” 1t is doubtfulif in all the long list of entertaining talkers who have appeared at this and former assembiics there is one who gave greater sutisfac- tion. The old solders enjoyed it hugely, but the entire audicneo fairly rose in their seats at times to cheer the chap: lain, Luughter and tears were produced apparvently at will, and the hundreds who heard the leeturer were more than repaid for their visit.—Lincoln (Ne- braska) Journal of July 5. Broadway church Oct. 4 Admission 35 cents, —e I"ree concort at Manawa today. Wanted to Buy. Tmproved proparty, Will pay cash it priceislow. 1. G 00,10 Main street. seaifione Sent to th Retormatory. John Burtelmeyer, better known a3 John M was brought before Judge Macy yesterday moruing by his parents, charged with incorrigibility. His parents cluimed that ko was beyond their coutrol, had spent ouly two nights during the past year at bome, had rot been home for eight days, and when remonstrated with for bis misdeeds would use profane and obsceno languug toward them. Tho boy, although but years of age, has spenta good deal of time in jail, having been arrested for stealing a stove from a sccond-hand store and selling it. tle nas been in jail for several days past on the charge of vagrancy. Judge Mucy fn- vestigated the case and ordered him taken to the State Industriai school at Elaora. He will be takeu away by Skerifl Huzeu today Sunday, October 2, Dalbey’s band wiil give an open air concert at Manawa, e closes every even- except Mondays and The Boston St ing at 6 p.m. Saturdays, 50 dozen gents rk colored outing flannet shirts good value at aoe, for this weel while they last for-25e. Boston Store, Council Blufls, Ta. e Prospects for a sagre Tho jury in the case of Joun the Union Pacific Railway company, after being out thirty-six hours, came in yesterduy afteraoon und reported that they were un- able to agree. Judge Woolson refusea to dischacge them, however, but told them that they were as competent to render a verdict as any jury thiw could be drawn. The case hiad alveady had four trials, and it would bave to bz decided some time. Now was as good as any time, With that he scut them buck to theiwr dehberations. ‘Iho case of Grauville James agaust the Uniou Pacitic Ruilay company. which it reauired two duys to try, was eiven to the jury yesterday afternoon about adjourning tima. ent. ant against ——— Dalbey’s bund at Manawa today; v 30 minutes. —— ss goods our line is complete with the latest noveities, both from home and foreign markets. We show many novelties conlined to ourselves. Boston Store, Couneil Bluffs, Ta. Genuine Round Oak, Radiant Home, P. P. Stewart stoves and ranges, sold esclusively by Cole & Cole, 41 Main. Tippe es Reorganize, The membess of the “Tippecanoe club” of Poitawattamie county that was organized in the campaixn of 1888 held a meeting yester- day au the ropublicun hendquarters to reor- gauiz3 for the present campaign. The fol- Towing oftlcers were elected: President, D. C. Bloomer; secvetary, 1. B. Clark; assistant secretary, Biias Soarc; treasurer, A. S. Bon- bam. The ciub then'adjourned until next "Tucsday evening, when unother meeting will be held und several addresses will be made. 1f you don’t want 1o buy hard coal you had better see Bixby about those oil burners. They are adapted for use in hot air furn: , steam and hot water poilers, with no coal or ashes to hundle. e Miss Ragsdale has hud her autumn millinery dispiay and is vow reaay for business. he would be pleased to have the ladies call at any and all times, Prison Life at Libby, Take your children to hear what wes endured that they might have a coun- try. Broadway churel, October 4, Afternoon T Miss Geuevieve Wallace entertained a number of friends Saturday afternoon at her home on BIuff street 10 honor of hor guest, Miss Maud Virgin of Burlington. A most enjoyable time was bud, among the attrac- tions being a number of musical selections by the Misses Pauterson and Ogden, and Mrs, I, H. Evans, Refreshments were served, By far the largest line, the nobbiest stylos, the lowest prices in ladies’, misses’ and children’s CoATs is at the Boston Store — see show windows — Council Blufls, Tn. ——— [Por the newest, nobbiest and latest styles in ladies’, misses’ aud children’s COATS visit the Boston Store, Council Blufis, Ia. Carpet weaving, 928 Avenue [\ Lol The Death Roll, Loxnoy, Oct. L—-Sebastian Charles Gi- vard, the well known French painter, 15 dead, aged 1. He twas aecorated with the Legion of Honor in 1847, Cinieaco, 1k, Oct, 1L.—John J. Pitzgibbons, president of the Calumet National bank, died today at uis residence in South Chicago froiwn the bursting of 4 blood vessel, Mr. Kitzgivbons, Who was 55 years old, was oue of the most popular Irish-Americans 1 the west, He was promiuent in the feniun and otner national movements, Krokuk, la., Oct. L—Mury Tyler, colored, died last night, SH0 clained 10 have voen 13-years-oid at the close of the revolution. She was born a slave i Georein, Newsox, Neb, Qct. 1.—[Special to Tue Bek.j—Mrs, J. B, Rowan of Detianc died in Nelson Wednesday evening at vesidence of her uncle, J. A. Devore, of con- sumption. Mrs, Rowan had come here sev eral weelis ago, with hoves of guining benefit by a change of chmate, but it wis too late, “The reunius werc laken to Deflance for burial, Set # Woman's Broken Neck. CoLvwaTER, Mich., Oct. 1, —Nory Stand ish was thrown from & buggy last night and fell on her head,dislocating her ueck. It was thought she wus duad The atrendiog pbysician summored two stroug men, One seized her by the fect aud the otker oy the head, und at the word pulled s bard as they could. The bones spraug into place with a suap, she s00u recoverad consciousness and will live, e arcison Will Attend Wasmisagroy, D. O, Oct. ).—There is no truth iu the report that the president has decided not to participate in the dedicatory services of the Columbien cxposition build- ings in Chicazo on the 21st. “The president recognizes itasa public duty tobe in Chbicagoon that occasion,” sad Private Secretary Halford, “and he will certainly be there if Le possibly can,” JOINED WITH THE POPULISTS G.vernor Pennoyer of Oregon Deserts the Democratic Party. HIS REASON FOR TAKING SUCH A STEP 1t Had Proved Itself Recreant to All Tea e e nounced to Deolares - Cleve by the New Politi the Convert Faith, Rosenvre, Ore,, Oct. noyer addressed a mass meeting of the people’s party here this evening. He de vounced the course both of the democretic and repabiican parties and contended that the bulk of faderal taxation should be tevied upon the wealthy ratherthan uvon the iabor industries of the country; that there should be freo and equal coinage of both gold and silver monoy; that both should be full legal tender and that paper money required by business interests shoula b 1ssued direct by the government, rather than by private bauking associations, which, like gold and silver, should be legal tender. In advocating these measures uow, he found himself out- side of tho political organization to which he formerly belonged, but ths was neither his 1.—~Governor Pen- fault, nor his mistortune, Itis the fault, if not the misfortune of the late democratic party, which, he said, having avandoned its principies, now ought by rigtt to abandon its uame. [t'had proved recreant to all 1ts (e ditions and was foreswearing its foalty to the cause of the people. It lad knelt in blind idolatrous devotion at the shrine of a mau whose sole distinguishing characteristic was bLis stubborn subservience to the de mands of ho monometalists, Careful in vestigation, however, disciosed 1ho fuct that this devotion w he had neither pe endowments nor bomage. *“Ttie real reason of his poteney,continued the goverior, “is the fact that bis candidac 1s demanded by the mone The Chi cago convention turned i upon all its revered traditions una made a most profound suluam o the great Joss set up by the de vetees on monomeralism and batk ey, ‘The nownation of Harrison and Clovelaud, of like principles and policy upon the lo g questions, by e ooposiag politic parties, is quite au anomaty 1w the politicai world. " But. fortunately Tor tne couvtry, a new party has entered the volitical arc antugonism to both of the old partie stead of raising the bulk of uational revenue by turiff taxation, which falls with unjust and unequal weight upon the labor industries of the country, it would (ransfer the bulk of the burden by income tux, to the wealth of the nation, where it justly belongs. The ouly just standara of laxation is the one which compels men to pay uccoraing to their weaith., B0 really not duo to sonal qualitios, 1nte political sagacity to im, as ctual win ED THE ¢ MBINATION, Kansus Democrat S reon the Alliance stween the Democrats und Populists. oreks, Kan., Oct. 1. —The Kausas Dem- ocrat, which has heretotoro been the recog nized organ of the fusion of the democrats und populists, bolted that moyemant today 1 aloug editorial, and removed from the heud ot its editorial column the fusion state and electoral tickets. Tue Democrat states that it has discovercd that the fusion move- ment wus called into existenco and is controlled by a set of selfisn oftice scekers, who are dominated move by the nopeof selfish gaiz than by a desire for the triumph of democratic principles. The movement, has dwindled down, says thn Democrat, 1010 a coutest within the fusion ranks betiween afew of thy leaders, who are secking to send themselves to tho United States senate to succeed Senators Perfor and Perkio: whose terms soon expirc. The bolt of U Democrat is a body blow to the fusiop move wment, CROUNS, now, RESIGNATLON ACCEPTED ctary Fostor T Appointment of Charles Cook of New Vork. WasiNGtox, D. C., Oct. 1.—The president has accepted the resignation of Judge Lorenzo Crounse, assistant secretary of the treasury, to take cffect today. It is said Secretary [oster favors the aponintment of Mr. Charles Cook of Now York to fill the vacancy. Sticks to His Kaxsas Ciy, Mo, Oct. 1.—The Star this ovening says editorially: *“Somo of tha re- publicans papers are very much disturbed avout what W. R. Nelsou is reported to have said upon his recent roturn from England in regard to the ‘fair trade’ movement in that country, and aro secking to aiscredit his state- ment, What Mr Nelson said was that thereis au agitation in Bugland, in the spirit af ve- taliation, 10 favor of imvosiog a duty on American wheat, and this 15 true. It is claimed by the promoters of this movement that Eugland’s supply of wheat can be Arawn from the other wheat producing sec- tions of the world without materially in- creusiug the cost to the Bnglisa consumer, und that the United States may ud ought to_be, punished for aiscrimination agaisst English products. The vrotection dociors of this country do not relish the idea of tuking their own medicine.’” Kinley at Clucinnati. Cixersxaty, O, Oct. L—Tho republicans of Ciceitnati had their fivst political meet- ing touight in Music hall. The house was was filled ana an overflow meeting was ad- dressed from the front of the ball, Hon, Chares I, Taft presided in Music ball, The principal speceh was made by Governor MckKinley, who discussed the pro- toctivo tarifand that plank of the demo- cratic platform which proposed to remove the tax upon state banks. Ho viewed this us @ step toward a return 1o tne old disastrous systemn of state banks aud the destruction of the present banking plan, Contrasting tuat system with the present national pian, b emphasized the importance 1o workingmen of a coutinuance of the present fioancial sys- tem, which guaranteed full value every where to every dollarreceived as wages, Grover Hus N Darias, Tex., Oct. 1.—A News Aurora, Tex . special says: The followiug letter, re- ceived today, explains itself: Interfered. GUAY GABLES, BUZZARD'S BBAY. Mass., Sopt. Dr. D, Bureh, Aurors, Tox, M ir: 1 have just read yourletter of the 1 inst, ana it is the fourth I huve 1 toduy refeoreing more or less di- ctly to my alleged interference with factional tight “umong the Acmo.rats xus. | huve unswered the others, as | must this, by siyinz that I have not in any w munner or form Interferea with your ctional controversy an i do not intend Co do 50, Whereverr thore are demovrats earnestl Supporting the principes of th den purty am in With th Where there are fuct Al take 10 in their difficuitics. Very truly yo HOVELR CL Democratic Clubs Convention, New Youk, Oct. L.—All arrangements for the convention of the National Association of Dewmocratic C1ubs, to be held here Tues- duy, ave completed. The cregentials re ceived indicate that every state and terri- tory will be representea. Tne delegations from tho weslern states are expected Sun- duy. SEE THES B PRICES FOR MEAT: They nre for CASH ONLY a4t MESCHENDORF'S Market, 5 Brosdway, Counil Biutts Bollin b T e Yeal BLew. Corn Le Vel 1o st Shoulder roast Leg mutton Shoulder steuk Mutton stew Shoulder elod. ... < clops Siroin steuk ... butt, Rib roast heef Pork swusngo Beef tenderioin Balt pork sirioin rolls Sirloin st Sirloin butt ... iam 7 Leog veul.. ... : Bacon Veul steak .. ... 1 e Spare ribs Oleomarzarine and Buttorine, At these prices it wili pay you to buy for cash only at MESCHENDOKI'S Moat Mirket where yOu cun slwuys get the best of meat, | SHE |SPECIAL NOTI10KS COUNCIL BLUFFS, HAD ~ CONSUMPTION, And Was Thoneht by Her Friond: and Phy« siciaus to Be Beyond Medioal Holp, NOTABLE RESULTS OF LUNG TREATMENT == The wantalvartisements appearing in NEWSPAPEr ATO oftan the most intoresting Dart of its contents. Thoy express the urgent needs, tho datly wishes of the people wha want somathing and who are wiliing to de somethin \ = ] ANTED. eood girl tor general honsework Applied By Dre, Copeland and Shepaed | AL R LA — 1 the Case of Mrs. Ewell Who Was | PAVCEATE for horees and ocattie; fedh 1 LCliae 13 W month. Thguiro at b a pnently Cared, way. il b -+ e £ ARY and ety toans Monoy Toanod oa on stock and grealn, ol estate for sale Three years ago my troublo bezan witk homor Dwe ncand business rentals, Money loaned TBKO Of he tungs. | was At thai tie vecy honl by, | (OF 10041 Investors, Lougce & Towie, 1) Losrl but the 1038 of blood wonkened me so that | had tg | SOt take to my bed. Sharp, shooting pains wonld take | l“"“ SALE~Horse, buzzy anl b iraess me fn the cheat, extending back to the shouldor Lig sacrifion: geo L outfits coo1 well brel in the head, roaring noisos th the ears | 1010 horse, Mustsell. G, 11 Lowis, 12 Perl A constint hawking and pliia head to the throat trying to . property ADFgVement NOR SALE Dosirablo residonco on Park ave, Al modern | Fecuvery. Thirteen weoks | was forco to situp i | GIKOD At ONCe; cAsy payments of trade 8 He The speaker was Mrs, Bwell, of 1923 "f’.‘.‘.ff:'fffi ‘}':'l;;.;nv 1 Clydesidule colt, Martha streol. corner of Twentioth SO SALR=0 y Mrs. Ewell went on to say: SCpArAtors, 2 oronm vats, b0 gaiioneeach; ash TN, ) ER'TONe; DOWCE Butter woiker, boam seale wolght oan, water tink and other fixtures. Wiil sell choup for cash ot trade forlant. K. W Sheafe NOR TRADE-Lands in Groely connty and. Custor county. Neb., for to 'k of jewoiry, orzans, farnitare or business property In Council Bluffs. E. 11 She i fo. i JEOR SALE -Chowest farn ia Portawattas » Col 4T3 acros, woul locatod and ime proved. Price $ian'acre. 1 1 Slheafo. EYOU have vaything for sile trado $38 E. 1L Sho ofo, Broa dway it M st eant. Jok sate On smal puy nen garden lan it nowr Coanell 1§ Eheufe, Broadway and Main stroot [0V SALE-GCloan stocc e b o, woll o3 tiblish trrde, Invol about 1,0, Good wson for sol {n e Torm WL $hoate, JoOR EXCHANGE Hotol rost irnt locatod at Shubert. N 1 lots in Denver, Colag will 120 ur No- Drasica land. kML Shoato, 80, \ure and an | for EWELT SA number of physicians w the usua ealled to see me. but farm with tnprovements, five 8 o §EONAL- NIy KA i imiles norti of 5 $1an ncrog clorsall suld | had consumotion. The chins, | 40U Darznin, fovor, swouts, emuelation and weakn 1 y TA DN, welation and weaknoss steactly : No' raska lun | In ox hange for und and Shepard They were not n any X0 . 10us to tnke my case, but 1 & QALE Ok EXCHANGE—{i0-nere rancn in 18 Lo take my case, but 1 had confidence tn them | S icoter county, Nob. Wil take moreh A hoped they wonld help me. Their medicines | dise, (15 . seemad to Ko at once to the seat of my disease. 1t y e was differe RS0 NOR SALE ~Hotol with furniture and fix- s different from anyiiing | na ovor taken. 1t | BN conote: Daem, foro A on B o et to cleanse my lungs and relieve my | Located in Douglas eounty. 1 ily roceipts, tstrengh | &8, Investizato at once. E AR Xehin W 1. Sheafe. spools, vaults and . D Burke, Oty Bldg. A WOOD & CO. have som f the tiness furms in southwestern fowa for sale. GE removed, eys cienned. rme, Ko, and live for my 1 sny that T con *ly restored and | Call and see us. 520 Main streot aswell as ever Only the speelal methods, 1 be = 5 % ”_ ! X = — Heve, of D Copeland wnd' Shepard cond vave | YW ANTED—A thorouzily eonpotont g sof Mrs. W. produced such o happy result.” Positive proof that the effects ot Des. Copeland — und « oo cook. Tnqut A Miaurer, 85l Seeond avenue A BARGAIN, D-nere frait and ga len tract i Shepard’s system of iiles from post ACTES 111 P pes, reatment is lasting and complete— in bia . 950 anple trees, 7 what evidence could be stronger ! Driee h00n00 NG rado 1 T Shanter SHE IS \WELL IS WELL TODA Y, 500 PER MONTH rents a zood d-room The statement of Mrs, Bwell, as given above, was made by that ludy last De- | M cember, nearly one yenr ago. In o dos tolexrn if he cure ‘was dweliing on Avenue C near Shoafo. QOR SALE Hth sireet. B, il Lease of Furniture, fixtures more than a the larzeat ama finesy hotol in southern temporary bonofit, sho was quoes 3 bras i wodern tmprovements, elo- o [nl S "’ 2 le. ho was guestione d a nt furniture. Net profits #0000 per an= agound spoke as follows, in m: building newly hult: no comp tition, ce §,00).07, half cush. I Sheafe. Counell Blufrs, n glad to be o bt 10 state that all 1 satd s o - winter about i cure i my caso by Dra. Copetnnd | Yy AN CED—Compotent vl for zonoral and Shepard Is true today. 1 fe Bt housework, th Seventh stroc hat thewr treat IS Of permanent value for I am ent from any return of my for tately 1 3 free restaurant. 108 condition, although ngth vers mu “'.\\rlcn Lady cook for South Main stre 0 ACRE ve overtaxed my st 1pro; U farm in_ Mils county, canse of the stekn xs of my husband, 1 am stil) Lin, # 5,00 por neres also 6)at d 2515 85 nereg Seeoniaiciinkpod healthy St enniliontlyieommeny | (o proven: intottawultanhiolcountyi CURIEE the skillof Drs. Copeland and Shopard and g Johnston & Vin Parten. ¥ one with ehronle disease to call o improved farm in Milis county. Iu, por acre; also 100 at | proved in Pottuwattumio count MATIL | Jolnston & Van Patten. 85 neres fms snaps. st. West, North anl Sonth JTRAY PONY—Our dun ec with beirinzg tostimony of th» snecesstul i Silier mane and tail; striy bn mentof Des. Copsland and Shep toward usylum rond Thursdav night lised T Symptom Blank Sent to Al A pplicants, Xl pay finderto return him tome. J. W, Squire. I YOU want to buy a lot_sce Grocnshields, $5 A MONTH. i Nichoulson & Co. ARKIL TREAT \ohoulion 8 o I DATTHE UNIFORM | = "0t N D R [ 1o want o buy a house sco shields, UNN: R ALL OTHER DIS- Nicholson & Co. EA THI WILL ‘BE LOW AND 3 e I” you hive a house to rent sec Greenshields, Nicho.son & Co 1 You want tobuy lund sco Nicholson & Co. NIFORM AN in’ PROBORTTON 10 D1 ACTUAL COST OF MEDICINE REQUIRED, ! Copeland Medieal Tnstitute ROOMS 311 and 312, NEW YORK LIVE BUILD- “you want to rent a housc see Greenshlelds, Nicholson & Co. censhields, huy I,.Tnm-ny il you have scen ING. OMAUA, NEB, 5, Nicholson & Co. W. H. COPILAND, A D, | ENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & CO. re C S SHEPARD, M. D, ito und rental agents, 621 Bway., 9. TES: Catireh, Asthin, Bronehi- | B0ITS s, Nervous D'sexses, B ood Dissases, Kheu- 18T vour property with men who rust e to sell it 8 sreenshi 5. Nicholson & Qo, (FREENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & CO, Xwiys have snaps oi hind § investors. mavism, Consumption, an | ali_chronic affec tlons of the Tiros, Luugs, Stomach, Liver and Kid s OMce Nours: 910 11 . m., 2 v Sunday. 1) . o120, ! | L | | | m. 7 to r conservitive o 5 p. i1 something new regard- s Grecushelds, Nicholson Fungral Direcior, Embalmer 114 Main Street, | JFYOU wanttoh ng real estate s Gthe of Council \Lanything. Xl | Biums, ling Sce them when you 1 REENSHELDS, NICIHOLSON & CO. hava Joudeil Bluff: Xinuny bar:ains in Improved and v cant Coudeil Bluffs, property which they would be bl 10 LOW yOu. + REENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & CO. have X tho largest list of property of any firm jn the civy CITIZENSSTATE BANK Ot Couneil Bluis {REENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & CO. Jire . e 1En0n wivs roady and ever willing to show Capital stock. .oooee IR0 | T WS on hand. Go and see « NO,00 plus and Profits. . it il e | ( pshieids & Nichols $230,00) | DG TS I e “Wiaaie of the vings Shazart, 1. 0| lircest listof property of any deuler in the V. i ni oity. wianed D —— surping of iy 10N £ and take one of ¢ sl and take w rid ou nothing. GIVE US A CHANGE To convince you that we have many opportunities for investments that will make you money. Wake up. Investigate. Look around you. Come to our office and let us show you that for every dollaryouinvest now in Council Bluffs realty it will bring you 100 per cent before the World’'s F‘u.ir‘ closes. We have property in certain parts of the city where gigantic il.nm.-ove- ments are being started that will jump values up from 100 to 800 per cent 1in the next year. Come around and see us and get in on the ground floor. If you have anything to buy or sell come to us. If you want to rent a house or have a hous2 to rent come to us, Come to us anyohw anlwe will tell you and show you things that will surprise you, and if you will let us we will make you money. Net eapital and surplus Ed i eenshields, N cl over the eity costs INTERES ON TIME DIEPOSITS, Groenshield. Nieholson & (o, 621 Broadway, Council Bluffs.