Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1893, Page 3

F NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Oomplaints of Oitizens Against a Disorderly fRaloon Bear Fruit. CHARLES JONES GOES OUT OF BUSINESS Pablio Sentiment Against Ila Place Was Strong Enough to Force Him to Clows It—A Disgracefal House Bnat Down, The complaints of the peoplo residing in the vioinity of the Phanix saloon, 803 Bouth Main street, of which mention was mado in yester: Bre, have borne fruit and they will be bothored no more by the noisy and disgraceful carryings on which have disturbod them in tho past, at least for some time. Deputy Marshal Fowler visited the vplace yesterday and notified Charles Jones, the propriotor, tbat he would not be allowed 1o run his place any more, and that if he peraisted in keeping open ry o his ordors proceedings would b instituted against him in the courts und the provisions of the state law. Jones ac- cepted the inevitable and last evening the eatablishment was hermetically sealed. Took n Vacation Tour, A messago was received at police head- quarters last ovening asking that watch be kept for a 10-year-old boy named Frank Vroman, who had run away from home with 8 horse and bugey belonging to his father, Thomas Vroman of Logan. Oficer Claar ran acrossithe youngster on Lower Broadway and trotted him off to the police station with his rig. The boy said he took a notion that ho would like to pay & visit to Royal Kinney, who lives ut 04 Mynster street. He went to the barn about noon and harnessing _up the horse left for Council Bluffs without mentioning his inten- tion to his parents, and without taking the trouble to put on n coat. He covered tho distance, thirty-nine mites, -in about four hours, and the horse, which was a common country plug, wae abjut ready to bo taken to the repair shop when he arrived here. The boy went to the house of his Mynster street friend to stay during the unight, and his father, who was immedintely notified, will bo here on the morning train to take him home. repnring for the Sale, The Boston Store was closed all da; torday, marking down goods and mak yreparations for the disposal of the ankrupt stock of W. D. Richardson & Co. of Rockford, I1l. Thosale will open at 8 o'clock sharp this morning. In the upper corner of this page will be found an advertisement calling attention to the great bargains of all kinds which will be on the counters at the Boston ptore during this special sale. Be on hand early and avoid the great afternoon and evening rush. BOSTO! ORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Couneil Bluffs, Ta. Made Himself ut Home, Officer Murphy ran across a valise filled with clothing yesterday afternoon in the hallof the Marcus building. He supposed it to have been stolen and hidden away for fu- turo reference by the thief. On opening 1t was found to belong to Harvey Our who had left it in one of the rooms in the building during his visit to Chicago. Some one had evidently been using tho room during Mr. Quren’s absenee; and without his leave, s it was noticed that the door was ajar Chursday morning, Some of the clothing that was found in the valise had been left by its owner hanging up in tho room, and how it got into the valise was more than he could imagine. -1t has not been ascertained yet whether anything is gone from the room excepting what, has been recovered. A Suce ful Business, The Twin City Dye Works since its [ L. Scheferli, the small boy establishment here four years ago has bullt up a trade by its superior dyeing and cleaning which has made it nece: sary to largely increase its facilitie: Mr. Schoedsack, the proprictor, intends to have the new building and machinery ready for fall work. In the meantimo everything is done in the usual fir class style. Omaha, 1521 Farnam streot; Council Bluffs, corner Avenuo A and B6th strect. Bad Bills Made Good. Business men need their money in If you have bills against poople not living in Towa employed by | t their chureh room any railway, express, telegraph or tele- [;hnnc cnmp\m])'cnwl'lng lowa, write to T thesc times. he Nassau luffs. Domestic soap is the be avestment Co., Council Collections ruaranteed. b Century Kun norcow, A number of the Councit Bluffs wheelmen take emphatic exception to the statements mado in some of the city papers that the century run toSioux City, which was blocked en up for the Unless it rains out for tomorrow, is to be gi sake of o bicnic in Omaha. between now ana Sunday at least half dozen or so of the Ganymedes will star from the club rooms at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning in the hope of being able to stick by their wheels for a distance of 109%miles. 1t s possible that somo of the members of the club will attend the given p, Don’t miss the high class entertain ment given by the Kimball Musicale and Qudwuy ning for the benefit of the Pomeroy cyclone }\c]«n.l.gu Specialty Co. at the I church at 8 o'clock this e sufferers. Tickets on sale ut Sellers’ House pharmucy, Camp's pharmae, Hart's jewelry store. 60 cents, Day & Hess 50ld two tracts of acreago In the Klein track yesterday for fruit and gardening. Williamson & Co., 106 Main largest and best bic lo stock in city, Balloon ascension at Manawa today. Domestic soap is the best. Will Chnnge the Date. Arrangements are being made for a change in the date of the annual meeting of th Pottawattamie Votcrans association, which © been held in Avoca pext month. was to ha The date as it now stands has boen found t conflict with thav of the 5 20 attend both, committee of the Veterans nssoc boon calied for next Monday at Avoca, whe the subject of a change in brought up for discussion. Wanted, 50 gentlemen and as man ladies to keepers, bankers, managers, raphers, tyru\\'riwrs, ete. There Blways good well qualified to fill them. the Western lowa college begins Sey tember 4, W. 8. Paulson, Counci Picnic parties tak uotice: Estella Gribble will make f ascensions at Manawa, Thuvsday, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday; hour, Cinders for einders for walksand dri to E. D. Burk 3lufls, la. groc The balloon will start from Manhattan beach and drop in f) Porsonul Luragraphs, Don Beno is home from the fair, Mahlon Brown 1s howe from Chicago, Dr. H. 8. West is howe from Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. A, C, Keller are howe fro Chicago. L. C, Mercer has returned from a long U Wrougu Missouri, Llinows, Nebrasks ont of the hotel. t | was one of the pienic, but the ventury run as first proposed is not to be Opera and Admission 35 and streot, A _meeung of the executive ation has date will be prepare for teachers, book- stenog- are places for those who are Fall term of Tuition nul{ $1.00 por week. I Miss e balloon 0 is the ule—200 loads nice, clean Apply | Oregon and will make his home in Counctl | | Bluffs | Miss Marae Stephenson will leave today for Chicago, Harvey Ouren returned yesterday from a visit to the World's fair. Mrs. C. 8. Wilson of Silver Clty ia the ‘ guest of Mrs. J. K. Fenner. Miss May Drieshach has returned from & visit with her brother in Harlan. Miss S. D. Pile and Miss Lena Fonda leavo tomorrow for a visit to Salt Lake City. 8. L. Etnyre of the city survey: arrived home from the World's day. Miss Brota Jofforis and sister, Mrs Porter, returned yesterday morning from the Chicago fair. City Treasurer L. Kinnehan returned v terday from Ch whero he has been spending a couple of weeks, Mr. W. C. nes arrived home yester from the World's fair. Judge James 1 for the same place tomorrow. Lawrence Harmon of Auburn, N. Y., 1s in the city for a visit with his brothe in-law, 12d Sherlock and Oscar Brown. Dr. H. A. Woodbury has returned from a fivo weeks easiern visit, during which he visited Maine and the World's fair. 0. ¥, Barnard, receiver of tho Omaha & St Louis, 1s in Cincinnati, O., making arrange- ments for the removaiof his family to th city. Lieutenant (. T, Gallagher and wife, who have bien visiting their parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paschel on Willow avenue, have gone on a t to Canada. R. J. Clancy laft_yesterday for a visit to the World’s fair. Beforo retirning home he will apend_soveral woeks at his ola home among tho lakoes in Minnesota. J. H. Osborne, a promincut merchant of Griswold, formorly of this city, left for home yosterday aftor a visit of several days with his Council Bluffs friends. Mrs. Moore and daughter and Mrs. Clarke, who hiave been visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Chamberlain on Bluff street for several woeks past, left Thursday evening for their hotne in Worcester, Mass. ank Benuison and wife roturned yester- day from an eastern trip. Mrs. Beunison has been speading several weeks with rela- tives in Cincinnati Hor husband met office fair yester- ay ves 0. her there on his roturn from a trip to New York City and World's fair. Wil Huntington and wife of Jers , arc_at home for a visit wi parents, Mr. and Mrs. 15 Huntington has just received another pro- motion from the Wells-Fargo lxpress com- pany, in whose offices he has been employed ever since leaving Council Bluffs, together they took in the y Cl h th Huntington, Mr. Notice to Pientc Partien. Change in time, commencing Monday, Aug. 7. Trains for Manawa leaye at the following hours: Morning trains leave Broadway at 10 a. m. Ivening trains at 1,2 3,4 and 5 and every 30 minutes thereafter until 12 p. m. & Cole are solling granite ware at half price for ten da Now is the time to buy your preserving kettles. Coal cheap for cash. Carbon Coal Co.. 34 Pearl street, Grand hotel bldg. Balloon asc tions at Manaw and other attrac- Ask your grocer for Domestic soap Minor Mention. N.Y Plumbing Co. Boston Store, dry goods. The Mayne Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway. Miss Gertic Bennett entertained a party of her friends last Thursday ovening at her home on Willow avenue, The young people of Broadway Methodist Episcopal church will entertain’ a social at the home of L. W. Tulleys next Thursday evening. Solomon N. Stanton, colored, and Elizabeth Adams, a white woman, took out a permit 10 wed srday. Their ages were given as 44 ana They were married by Justico Fox. who got_into trouble vhrough a too free use of a *‘nigger shooter," was fined $9.80 in police court yes- terday morning. He did not have the neves- sary wherewithal to settle and he will prob- ably have to lie in jail until his term ex- pires. ‘T'he balloon ascension at Manawa last even- ing by Gribbles, the well known acronaut, finest that has ever been given at this popular resort. A large crowd witnessed the exhibition, and the various other attractions of the lake were well pat- ronized during the enveing. ‘The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of St. John's English Lutheran church will conduct the services and read papers on first floor of the Merriam block, 208 Main and 200 Pearl street, Sunday evening. ‘The Union Veteran egion and Ladies' Auxiliary will be in at- tendance, The Pottawattamie County Teachers insti- tute, which has been in session for the past two weoks, closed yesterdny noon, the last sessions being occupied with examinations. The attendance has been larger than any institute_ever held in the county, and prob- ably the largest of any in thestate. The roll contained the names of 400 teachers. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Ofiicer entertained a party of friends Thursday evening at their homo on_Willow avenue, in honor of Rev. v | €, H. Pridgeon, who has occupied the pulpiy t | of the Presbyterian_church during several Sundays while Dr. Phelps was taking his vacation. Mr. Pridgeon left for the east, . | but will not return to his home in Pennsyl: f | vania for some little time yet. Richard Carl, who was arrested the other night while planning to cut the lights and liver out of several of his friends, had his preliminary examination yesterday before Justice Vien. When thé testimony was taken it appeared that Mr. Carl's appavent bloodthirstyness was largely an imaginary affair, und that while he was threatening to kill off the entire colored population of Council Bluffs he was merely amusing him- self. He was dischurged. A party of young people paid a visit to the Sapp farm last ovening. They went ina tallyho couch to the scene of the evening's festivizics, where they were treated to an oid fashioned *country dinner.” The rest of the evening was spent in various amuse- ments, and the eveniog wus full of enjo ment 1o all who participated. Those who composed the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Casady, Misses Josephine Vincent, Char- ity Babeoc race Gleason, May Watts of Neola, Georgia Bennett, Messrs. C. E. Reid, G. H. Mayne, Ned Shepard, Thomas Met: calf, jr., L. Zurmuehlen, | anite ware sale 'at Cole's. rice for ten days. Buy your preser o | kettles now. n Greenshields, N shoison & Co., real o | cstateand rentals,600 Broadway. Tel.151, helby county fair, — and there aro many soldiers who would like Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufts, tie test §2.00 house in lowa. y Smoke T, D. King & Co's Partagas. Domestic soap outlasts Declded to Issue Cernificntes. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2 T'he New - | Orleans clearing house has decided to issue clearing house certificates for small sums, The secret action of sub- stituting certified checks for cash left the planters without money to gati crops, and the move is chiefly in the in- terest of their relief, The rtificates are to be issued 1o persons having money t, payable to themsely sums of §5, #10 and $20, or . The certificates are to be paya- ble through the elearing house, R — Minnesots Has Money, ST, PAUL, Aug The report that the treasury of Minnesota was suflering from & financial stringency came from a half dozen men who were trying to draw their salaries in advance. State Treas- m | urer Bobleter said that he had $1,975, 000 immediately available, and the state could meet every obligation as fast as eap s0ap ie in THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SA CONGRESS OF THE CATHOLICS Preparations Being Made for a Great Gather- ing at Ohicago. PROMINENT ~ SPEAKERS ~ WILL ATTEND Program of the Congress—Fentures of the Assemblage—Colored Catholies Will Also Attend--Representation from Bal. timore and Washington. Tn about one week the eyes of the Roman Catholies throughout the United States will be directed to Chicago and the great con- gress of clergy and laity of that church to bo opened there September 4. The meeting of the third plenary council of Baltimore, nine years ago, was the only meeting of prelates and clergy ever held in this country that will exceed in importance the coming congress, and the gathering of representative laymen is likely to exceed in numbers the first Catholic congress held in Baltimore four years ago on the oc- casion of the establishment of the Catholic hierarchy of the United States. For the past year the arrangements for the congress have been going on under the direction of the organization committee appointed by the archbisbops, of which Most Rov. P. A. Fee- han, archbishop of Chicago, is chairman, Hon. W. J. Onahanof Chicago secretary and William W. O'Brien of Detroit treas- urer. Headquarters were established at the Grand Central hotel in Chicago, where the work of the committee has been done. “The lny delegates have been appointed by the archibishop or bishop of the diocese or vicariate in which they resido, and have re- ceived credential cards duly accrediting them to the congress. Sastern Representation, Baltimore and Washington are especially well represented in the matter of lay dele- gates, there being among the delegates some of the most prominent persons in religious and social circles of those two cities. Besides the delegates who will take an active part in the daily proceedings of the congress, the following prominent speakers have accepted invitations to address the pub- lic evening meetings: Hon. Bourke Cockran, Hon. Frank Hurd, Hon. William L. Kelly Hon. Judge Moran, Hon. John Rush, Hon. Joseph H. O'Neil, Hon. James B. Carvoll, Judge Morgan O'Breen, Hon. John O'Neill, Hon. Thomas Fitzpatrick, General George W. Smith, Colonel Robert ‘M. Douglas, Hon. James W. Bryon, Hon. T. A. Weadock. Hon. William P. Breen and Rev. Patrick Cronin. It remains to bo seon who of these speak will rise equal to the occasion and electrify the audience by their eloquence as did the fate Hon. Daniel Dougherty in his memorable specch vefore the congress four years ago. Program of the Congre: The program for the congress is a long ana comprehensive one. At 9 o'clock on the morning of the opening Aay w solemn high mass will bo celebrated in the Cathedral of the Holy Name. ~ Within the sunctuary will be gathered tho cardinal, arch- bishops wnd bishops of the United States, to- gether with the apostolic delegate, Mgr. Sutolll. Tmmedintely av the close of the muss the congress will be called to order. The papers to bo read on tho first day are as follows: “Columbus, His Mission and Cha ter," Richard 11, Clark, L.L. .} “Consequ and alts of the Discovery of the New World,” George Parsons Lathrop; “Isabulla, the Catholic,” Mary Josephine Onahan; *The Relations of the Ohurch to the Soclal, and Political Institutions of the B " Edgar H. Gans. ¥ Seplember boTihe Encyclical of 5 X111 on_the Condition of Lubor,” Clvil United Pope L Rt. Rev. Bishop Watterson; “The Rights of Labor, the Duties of Capita illiam “Povert y,” T. Bry. to Thomas F. Elliott; “Workingmen's Organizations and Societies for Young Men, Rev. Francis J. Maguire; “Roligicus Orders of Women and Their Work." Evening—A grand reception and reunion in Columbus and Washington halls, Memoriul Art palace. Wednesday, September 8—*Women of Home and Society Intemperance—Remedles for the Great Ev ,"" Rev. James M. Cleary: “Life Insuranc: and Pension nd for Wage- workers,” Prof. John P. Lauth; “Trude Com- binations and Strikes;"” “Immigration and Colonization,” Rev. Michael Calloghan, and “Woman In Her Own Field,” Rose Hawthorno Lathrop. Thursday, September 7- iz Allen Starr; pman’s Work in Literature,” El or C, Donnelly; “Women in ddle Ages,” AnnaT. Sadlier; “Condition ure of the Indian Tribes Rt. Rev ditlon and United Stat ton. r Ilhlyl“upu-nnu‘r 8. "R Woman's Work in the United Bishop McGolrick, and “Con- ture of the Negro Race in the Churles H. Butler of Washing- Tigher Edu- catiol Rev. BishoptKcane; “The Nceds of Cathol Maurice Francis Egun, LL. D. hool System,” Rev! John urphy, C. 8. 8.; “Cathollc High Sehools ‘Alumnm Associutions In Convent schools," Elizabeth A. O ence of ' the Holy Se of Waushington; +Thé Work o the Truth Society,” “Catholic Roading Ci e Catholle “Summer School,” "Kat wway; “Puuperism—the Remedy,” 1) Thomus Dwight; “The Missionury Outlook i Hited States,” Ry “Soclot Walter El s for Catholic Young Mosher; “The Soclety of St. Vincent de ph'A, lKorn ublic und Privato Dr. Charles A, Wengerter? “'Life Insurance and_ Pension Funds for Wage Workers,” Hon. E. M. Sharon. Another Feature of tho Meeting. During the week of the congress, conven- tions will be neld of the following organiza- tions: The Catholic Young Men's National Union, the German Catholic Young Men's Guild, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, the congress of colored Catholics and the re- union of the Louvain students. Separate halls and committee rooms will be assigned to these various bodies in the Memorial Art palace. One feature of the session will bo a con- gress of colored Catholics, and another th part the Catholics will take in the program of the parlizment of religions, which opens o September 4 and continues seventeen uys. ho congress will be held in the Hall of Columbus, Memorial Art palace, on the lake front. In'Omaha interest is felt in the work of the session, especially as Bishop Scannell and a number of the local clergy have been prominent n bringing about a calling of the congress, and there will no doubt be a large avtendance from thix city, —_——— Destructive Prairle Eires, VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 25.—A seri- ous praivie fire raged for hours last night along the line of the Fort Wayne road between this city and Hanna. Sparks from a threshing engine get fire t0 some grass in a hay field. Everything in sight was swept before the Hames, which spread with grest rapidity. In one field fifteen head of stock were burned up. Several persons were badly burned in fighting the flames. The loss will be heavy. MomeNce, 11, Aug. 2 The most Xtensive praivie fire that has ever visited this country swept the region southwest of this cit; It started on the farm of D, Greenwaldt,on the line of the Chicago and Indiana_Coal railrogd, six miles from Momence, and has swept o several thousand ucres. At sundown lust ovening it had erossed the state line and was sweep- ing around in the direction of Lake Vil- lage, Ind. The Chicago & Eastern 111i- nois railroad has dispatched forty men to aid the farwers in checking the fire, and has sent them provisions, with orders to remain on the scene. More ‘han 1,000 togs of hay have been burned, together with large quantities of oats and other grain A A Testlng the Kight Hour Law. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—The initial step toward making a test case of the eight hour and femaie labor law was taken at a meeting of well known manufacturers held at the Grand Pacific Wotel, when the Illinois Manufacturers Protective association was organized. The new or- ganization starts out with a charter membership of 200, including some of the largest firms in the city. No time was lost in getting down to business, and those present were not the least backward in expressing their opinions, It was agreed that the cost preseuted. \ GR WOOL DRESS GOODS. 25¢ 86-inch changeablo during sale for 15¢. 60¢ all-wool cords and cashmeres, dur- ing salo 29c. 60c mixed cheviot plaids and stripes in one lot, 82ic. 750 and 81.00 Matelassa cords and dingonals at 39¢, a special lot. 56 inch heavy cloakings and suitings that sold from $1.00 to 81.75, choice for 69¢ a yard. Choico of our exclusive foreizn dress | patterns, ranging from $8.00 to $19.00,at half price, only one to a customer. SILK BARGAINS. Our entire stock of figured China silks that sold for 48c, 59 and 67c, during this sale at 20c; positively limited to ono pattern to a customer, $3,000 (three thousand dollar) stock of Natchaug black dress silks, all the lat- ost weaves, offered at this sale at cost price. Every piece av top mark, WASH GOODS. 5c lawns and chaliies, 1c a yard. 10c outing flannels, 5¢ & yard. 124c corded drees ginzhams, 5¢ a yard, 12f¢ Taffotta cords and mulls, 6ic a yard. 6%c apron check ginghams, 8ca yard. suitings, BOSTON To be disposed of in addition to our own immense stock within the next thirty days. T te i bought at about soc on the dollar, make up your mind for bargains unheard &f in the west, in the Dry Goods line. GREAT SALE OPENS THIS SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26 -BOSTON STOREK, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW $39,000.00. Thirty-nine Thousand Dollar Bankrupt Stock of W. D. Richardson & Co., Rockford, Ill,, bought by the STORIK The above stock being Choice of our entire calico stock, grays, blues, blacks and fancies, during sale all at 50 a yard. Ail remnants of wash’goods at one- 124¢ heavy Rockford sucks, threo'for 250, 850 dark working shirts, 25¢ h 65c and 75¢ shirts, excellent styles, 50¢ cost. Everything utlist prioe, inolud- ng il the best makes. LINEN DEPARTMENT. half original price during sale. each. R v - 850, 80¢ and 42¢ unbleached damask at o TAUEN $1.25 and 81.50 silk striped shirts 870 & g UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. | qaotr- ; ; e 500 and 750 nockwonr in gents’ tecks, H0¢, 65¢ and H8c unbleached damask at 7cladies’ and children’s vests, 8¢ each. 124c ladies’ ribbed vests, 8c each. 25¢, 83c-and 85c Swisy ribbed vests 17¢ each or three for 50c. All our 39¢, and 50c lisle vests in one lot, during sale at 85c each or three for $1.00. 3¢ gents’ underwear for 19c. 50c gents’ balbriggan underwear, 83c, 65¢ gents’ blue mixed underwear, 33¢ Ladies’ silk vests, regular 75c grade, during salo at 48c. HOSIERY. 10c ludies’ fast black hose, 6¢ a vair. 17c ladices’ fast black hose, 12¢c a pair. 25¢ regular made hose 17¢, three pairs for 50c. 83¢ and 89¢ fine imported hose, 27c. 19¢ children’s ribbed hose, tans and reds, for 124c 124o children’s heavy ribbed hose, blacks, only 9¢ a pair, GENTS" FURNISHINGS. 15¢c mixed socks, 69¢c box of half a dozen. four-in-hands and puffs, S0t 5 " ! $1.00 850, throo for | rey and 676 bleachod linon damask at i i ae. I e of | ™50 nad 850 bleached linen damask &t $1.00, 81,25, 81,50 72-inch fine damask at 874, As aspecial offer to reduce our im- mense stock during sale of linen sets | ana napkine we will offer ull the above atcost prico, including fringed heme stitehod and plain cloths, MISCELLANEOQUS. ‘Wall paper stock at half price. Hanging paper during sale at 10¢ per roll. . All our coats and capes at half price. $1.26 kid gloves 87c per pair in slates, blues and tans. Big offer, 10c checked toweling, 61 39c pattern skirts 22¢ each. 19¢, 250 and 83¢ white goods in one lot 124c; don’t miss this lot. UMBRELLAS. Evory umbrella in the store during salo at COST PRICI new prica on every one. Colored parasols, choice of the lot §1.00. The above rotailed from $4.00 to $6.50 each. WHITE WAISTS AND CAPS During this saloat one-half the regulur retail price. This is a special offor und shall bo found just as advertised, every whito waist and child’s cap at onc-hait the original price MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS. All muslins during sale at actual cost, including bleached, half bleached and Silk ribbon bargains at5c and 7o a unbleached; also our entire stock of | yard. cambrics, sheetings at manufacturers’ | Pottor’s best oilcloth 12ic a yord. & CO. Positively a COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. ously interfered with. The protective association is designed. to include in its membership —manufacturers ail over Illinois who desire t0 avail themselves of its influence. " It was decided to send out circulars to_the manufacturers, set- ting forth the objects of the association and soliciting members. The first bus- iness will undoubtedly be the defense of the first member for the violation of the law. The best legal talent will be se- cured and the case will be carried to the highest tribunal in the land if it be- comes necessary. — - James Gordon Bennett's Condition. PARIS, Aug. 25.—James Gordon Ben- nett, who it was hoped had entered upon the road to recovery from his recent ac- cident, is reported as being no better, and his attendants express the fear that another surgical operation will be neces- sary. It will be remembered that a few weeks since, when Mr., Bennett was re- turning from a drive and sitting upon the box of a coach, the forewheel col- lided with the gateway of his residence on the Champs Elysees and Mr. Bennett was thrown violently to the ground. —_———— Chauncey 1s in Luck. NEwW Yonrk, Aug. 25.—Chauncey M. Depew has just received a lotter from Paul Hartchez, a rich Cuban planter, in which the foreigner says that he is suf- fering from an incurable ailment and that in his will he leaves to Mr. Dopew one-half of his estate, valued at $2,000,~ 000. This is in return for $500 which Mr, Depew loaned him eighteen years ago with which to develop an invention for crushing sugar cane. : R WEATHER FORECASTS, It Will Be Falr and South Winds Will Blow In Nebraska Todnay. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. —Forecasts for Satur- day: For Nebraska and Iowa—Southerly winds; fair weather. For South Dakota—Southerly winds; warmer; fair weather, Loueal Record, OFFIcR OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMATIA, Aug. 25.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1893, 1892, 1891, 1890 Maximum temporature, 785 505 810 830 Inimun temporature. b4S 682 59 572 A ge temperature. 662 692 702 702 Precipitation.......... .00 .00 .00 .01 Statement showing-the condition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1803 Normal temperature, . Deficiency for the duy. Deficiency since Murel{ 1. Normal precipitation Deficlency for the duy Deficiency since Murch'1 , Meports from Otfier Polnta at 8 p. 1IN STATIONS. -;ilg:_l} £ Prigg| £ i§i67 | F 78 T, Cloudy, . 00 Clear, Davenport Kanmus City HH . 86| 00| Clear, 84| 00 /Clondy. 56 rt_cloud dic 3 GEORGE E. HUNT, Loeal Forecast Official. Special Notices. COUNGCIL BLUFFS: BSTRACTS and Toans. Farm and oity property bought wud sold. Pusey & Thomas, Councll Blafls omoved, cesspools, vaults, ol Ed Burke, ab Taylor's grocery, leaued. Broadway. third and the routine of business seri- | LAKE MANAWA Balloon Ascensions SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS by the famous Gribbles. Highest as- censions ever made, and the drop will be into the lake in full view of all from hotel or beach. DOUBLE ASCENSION SUNDAY. All Ascensions from it A i Special Notices. S W, C. ESTEP F you want a good vpan of mules. 7y gentle and good drivers. address A, He S | Fneral Direclr & Emb Parties with o liulo o ke and Mente H.J. Adams, 148 Perin ave.. Council Special !{o!lce )2 ACRES, 134 miles from postofice; all tn_ frult will be 861d In whole or in_part at & bargain, or Will trade for £0od city property. anliields, cholson & C0., 600 Broadway, opposite post ~ et 11 HLONS djoining clty lwmite; all in | Blufs. Greenshilelds, Nicholson I8 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, A Competent girl for Office 197—TE Mrs. A, T Flickin HONES—Resldence 8 or uinile; p ros. $40 per dcre Inguire of Jame cheap. of production was being enhanced one- this cliyt o | b welipis 4 ; Yorkaniee, &40 Streer, Counell Biugs. s | 80, 20 wnd 100-hore farus i (rou €20 (o $30. S i miie paeh i fak ae et 1), YOU, kuow Uit Day & Hews have wome from postom. SLIN0N $YAD RaTaw, " | Sims & Balnbridge—{ti i v it Vs choice bargalns 18 trult and yanien laud ‘uear JOR BENT Furuished rooms, 122 Seveath | federal courts Kooms 206-7-8-9, Slugari Blreok ouncll Blufrs, L,