Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL RLUFPS OKVICT NO. 12 PEARL STREET Telivercd by earrier to any part H W.TILTON - e ity TELEPTIONES § Right Eattor i} [ — MINOK MENTION, N. Y Plumbing ( e mn S hun The Maynoe Raal ¥ A I '8 ¢ fimye , 621 Broadway lock ) transact sharp to Join Wa WS are di 1 las irbing the Harmos ern Star, fnz. WA full sired Henry with explode wctoran 1 dirt hauier iz on a charge of Order East s in regular sossion this even ndance of members s de: Schultz, a small boy, was fooling shotgun & day or two ago when it the churge taking effect in the shoulder. Ho 15 doing woll A marringoe license was issned ye: Harold MeNitt and Lalian K. Wesner, both of thiscity, They were married last evening atthe home of the bride on Mynster street, Rev. J. H. Dav's ofticiating. Tho Council Blufs M open its doors Monday, October (5. The headquarters in the Arehier block are unde going vrepMation for the opening and good ance is hoped for ‘The Missouri Valloy Medieal association will hold & session today, commencing at 10 o'clock, in the Vernm building. The pro- gram, which was published in Ty Bee some time ‘ago, will bo followed out to the lettor and it is thought tnat seventy-five or nio physicians will be present to take partin the exorcises. The meeting will wind up with a nquet at the Woman's exchinge on Peurl street this evening at 10 o'clock A number of ears of corn were brought to T Bre oflice yesterday from the G. G Rice furm east of ‘the city. us samples of th Jowa product. Oneof them is twelve inches in lenzth and eight and one-quarter inches around in tho thickest part. The others y in_dimensions by only a fraction of an And the best part of it is these huge nothing phenomonal in_lowa, but ely fair average specimens of the erop. had & partial hearing yosterday o of committing an ussault and battery upon J. W. Squire. The evidenco showed that he kicked the prosceuting wit- ness several times on that part of his andtomy that nature intended to be kick and had 1so slapped his mouth. court ndjourncd the defendant had not intro- duced any testimony, so that what his cluims in mitigation will be ave ot pr known. The case will be taken up today An innocent looking Swede, giving his name as John Garsha, was arrested yester- day with o pair of brass knuckles and a loaded five-shooter in his pocket. He was slated with carrying concealed weapons, When he was searched at the police station w0 more weapous were found, with which he evidently intended to stab the heart of onc or moré of his lady friends. They were a couple of rings. one a plain gold band and the other with a ruby and a dinmond setting. He gave the failer instructions to turn the rings over to his girl when sho came in,” Miss Howe, a returned missionary 2o China, accompanicd by Miss Mary Stone, a Chinese who is belng aducated at Ann Arbor, Mich., arrivea in'the city last evening and will be the guests of tie Mothodist churches of the city for several daye. They will speak at the Fifth Avenue Mothodist piscop church this evening and at the Broadw: Methodist Episcopul church tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock. Miss Howo hus been e gaged in the missionary work in China for A number of years, and their descriptions of the manners and customs of that far away country and the difficulties and picasures of a missionary lifo will be very interesting. In Miss Stone the public will_have a chance to see what is being accomplished by these devoted men and women. 7The public is cor- dially invited to attend these lectures. No admission charge will be made, a collection being taken to dofray the slight expense, Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufts, the Test $2.00 house in Iowa. Cook your meals this range. At cost at the ( orday to tical college will a ummer on a gas as company. PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS, Mrs. L. Zurmuchlen left for Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. N.Whiltlesey leave today for a trib to the World’s fair. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harris will visit tho World’s fair this week. Miss Agnes Wink and Miss Belle Kalb have returned from the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Tidd returned from a month’s outing ut Clear Luke, William Patton 1s home from the Cherokee Btrip, whero he witnessed last Saturday's run for a farm. C. H. Ogden veturned yesterdey from a visit of threo weekss to " Chicago and his former home in Ohio, Misses Winifred and Flora Hesley roturned from a visit of four faiv and Waukegan, 1], J. H. Westeottand Mrs, W. P, Oficer are ttending the conference of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor at Griswold this week, Waldo H. Rothert, son: of the superin- tendent of the school for the deaf. has gon to Washington, D. C., to attend the national university for the deaf, Miss Clara Brown has returned from n business and pleasure trip to Chicago, and will spend the fall and winter with her sis- ter in this city, Mrs. C. H. Carpenter. A card was received at Tue Bee office yer terday announcing the birth of a girl buby fn tho home of Rev. and Mes, F. L. Huyden in Togan, U. T., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Hayden moved to Logan from this city about a year ago, Mrs. John T. Hazen returned yesterday from Des Moines, where she was called by a telegram announcing the serious illness of her daughter, Miss Mabal, with typhoid fover. The invalid is now slowly improving, and hor complete recovery is looked for soot;, Mr. and Mrs. . . Hort retumaed yostor- day from the World's fair, their visit being cui short by tho illuess of their little son, Wwho is, however, now recovering rapidly, Mr. Hort's mother and Mr. J. D. Edmundson will remain for a time louger at the fair, and Mr. Hort expects soon to revisit it on his wiy to New York, whore he is to go on business. There's & premium with every 82,00 order and all other orders for grocories at Homers—the peominm of the best 00ds at the lowest prices and no catoh. 38 Broud way. Hin GOTh Your, esterday Mr. J. Mueller, the veteran music dealer of Council Bluffs, celebrated his 60th year,and received the numerous and hearty congratulations of his friends. He'was born in North Bohemia September 20, 1833, In June, 1859, he came to Council Bluffs and engaged in the wmusio business sud has been o continuous resident, con- stantly engaged in the same business since, period of over thirty four years. Of bright ntelligonce, rugeed honesty, indomtablo will and pluck, he has naturally arisen to a commauding position 1 the music world aud s today more widely and fuvorably kuown thanuny other music mau in the west, During ‘his more than a third of u century’s business life in Council Bluffs he has sold & prodigious number of musical instruments. = His experience and mative ability and business principles, that Bemanded the best class of goods for his fusjomers, and a true representution of the fucts,have given him a reputation for square dealing that has made his word gospel in usic matters. Kor twenty-five vears he a8 had the exclusive western uagency of the famous Hardman pianos, sud he has made the public familiar with this royal Anstrument all over his territory, After 60 years of active life he is strong and hearty, with fower corrugatious in his fuce and fower gray hairs than most wen slow at 5. He was feeling in vory good humor with the world yesterday and it is Dot lmprobable that he will give his frieuds flm the publio tangible interest in his rthday by glviog them some great bar- eln-lnphnuunu orgaus in the next few ave weeks ot the BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘l.l. 189 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Pottawattamio Couaty Demoorats Asssmble in Convention, HARMONIOUS IT WAS VERY IN SPOTS Resolutia fthe Sam Adopted with Fall 1 out 0id Stecontyped Kind nthadasm— A ket Selectod With- Much Difficalty, D mocracy swarmed yestord sentatives of evs visible, A count card, located *in a and 1 part of the county w spro y domocratic convention is a drawin is Blufs, is an protibition $pots on i these were soon mollifiod cations of the oil of gladne that the procetdings of the convention were not moved by any lack of larmony. lven Fremont Benjamin sat in_ silene 10 look content with a back seat the oMcial call was issued it has ided to hola the convention in th opera house, 1t was about 11 o'clock beforc the room had filled up with the delegates and Chairman J. J. Shea of the county cen tral committee callod tho meeting to order. He made one of his characteristic specches, the burdon of which wasa comparison of Andrew Jackson, for whom so many demo crats ave still their ballots with quadriennial regalarity, and Frang D, Jack son, who has been selocted to lead the re. publican hosts of Jowa during the campaien Just opi In Mr. Shea's opinion Andy had all the honors on his side, and had his namesike of this day and ation been vresent and heard what Mr. Snea said of him he would undoubtedly have felt liko withdrawing from the campaign Temporary Orzanl at on, At the close of his remarks Shea nated W. H. Ware for temporas nd th ination was made L. 7o cn, jr., und John Crow of Min den, were selected secretary and assistant sceretary. Mr. madea speech upon taking the chaiv, and the convention then ot down to the work of selecting a commit tec on credentials. Some wore in favor of having the committoe consist of only five, to be numed by the chairman, hoping that in this way tlie split in the second precinct of the IMiest ward, mentioned in yesterday's be kept out of sight “behind the sc room doors. But the majori were in tavor of proceeding in the time-honored way, and when the committee was finally made up it consisted of the fol- lowing gentlemen, one from ench of the townships aud voting precinets: Huntington of Belknap, John Powell, William Currie, J inith, James Kelsell, Petor Jamison, J. er, Clay Platner, 'J. H. Siuelds, T Greaver, C. B. Ilood. Hlonry Sievers, Fred Glow, iJ. H. Martin, William Davis, C 1", Hammock, August Bostedt, John Watts, Joseph Wolff, A. {1 Bnnis, H. I Aldrich, J A. Proctor, I, W. Warner, Jerry Burns, 1. R. Black, S. L. Felt, U. MeLain, Id_Brooks, Frank Guanelln, W. H. Schurz, J. R. Diet: trich, W. H. Thomas, Lee Swearingen, U, H White, N. O'Brien, James Curly, Geor G The delegates who claimed to have been counted out in the Sceond preewnct of the First ward were present and wanted to have one of their number put on th mmittee, but they were silenced for the time being by a promise that their ease would be disposed of luter on. A commitiec on permancnt ov- ganization was appointed, consisting of J. I Huntington, Riley Clark and J. R. Dietrich, and one on resolutions, consisting of J. J. Shea of Council Bluffs, G. Dietrich of Avoci und W. H. Graff of Carson. An adjournment was then taken until 1:350 p. m. On reassembling the first work was to seftlo the dispute on tho First ward delega- tion by serving up franchises on the half siell—Jesse Walters, M. Goodwin, Phil Betz ana A. Huber getting each a half-vote, wiich scemed to have the effect of a quiet: ing powder. Governor Boies' portrait was also hurried to the frout, and this too seemed to have a sedative effect. The business proceeded, ‘The committee on resolutions reported as follow: when the holding like onsis in the dry desart Ihere were demacratic fally city f S, which ouncil land ot v numbor of chafed body politic, bt by gencrous appli s and of fusel, S0 been do. casti nomi ¥ chalrman, unanimous. Kesolntions Reported. dorse the state plat- weratic party in con- at Des Moines. Resolved, Tl Pottuwattamie pledzes wiew to o Boies hor aud loyal support in his present for nor of Towa. We aro in icand cable street ruil- ways under the control of the railway comn- missioners of the stite. Wo arraicn the ro- publican party of Towa for its nttitude on the question of probibition. Tn the Tast legisluture of this stute every democrit in both houses voted for the deniocratic Heense bill which was defeated by wstrietly republican vote, When the Gateh bill, & ropublican messure, wis offered overy democrat in both houses vou loption, and n llcense law wis defeated by republicin votes, we say Uing thi pust actions of the republi rty “mikes it ortiin thit their pro 10 ropenl are pw mnde solely for the purpose of casting votes and not With the intention of repealing the obnoxious I Rosolved for tnxution at its fufl taxation thitt the mor the sume should be deduc ation. Resolved, That we pledge the nominees of this convention for the legistature to do ull in thelr power to carry out t platform, Leglsiative Candi Then came the making of a ticket. On an wformal ballot for candidutes for the legis- Lature there wus quite a fiela,the vote stand- ing: 3. K, Cooper......... AW, .. 0000 G. Driederich W. Tomp W. HL Grafr €. Gols Riley Briges. . . sees J. J. Shea made an_attempt to have informal ballot made formal so far as Mr. Cooper was concerncd, but this failed and the rollcall proceeded, resulting in the noi- ination of Mr. J. K. Cooper of Council Bluffs, by the following vot Coopor connty united, property should bo listed wd property for incumbrance on A from its valu- 100 53 18 24 23" 17 12 the 95 .69 23 7 ballot resulted in the Gus Diederich of Avoce The next formal nomination of M the voto being: 101 1 aeeee 10 S 1 luid aside with an enthusiostic shout, in which “No's" seemed dolefully lonesome, John Hazen, the present wcumbent, was given the chuuce (o run again. The work of no.niuating county treasurer v no les: was not even a solitary W mar the unanimity with which ‘the present county troasurer, W. B. Reed, was put upon tho ticket again Superin'endent of Schools, When the nomination of a candidate for superintendont of schools was declared next order = the Prouty men became very mouthy. Then some one named A. J. Burton of Hancock, or Carson, orPleasant, sevecal townships all claiming the houor of his political birthpla It was suggested by some cunning admirer that ho \wus not only a wayback democrat, but he had been teach. 1ng sCLool for ten years and staying right by his county instesd of leaving here only to return at convention time. A A. Edgerton of Nnox, wis also named, as the roll call procoeded. 1t resulted: Burton o aeial Prouty. ..l y Edgerton.’.".. A Board of Supervi Burton having been declared the nominee for county superintendent, uspirants for a place on the board of supervisors were called for. Bruce Dentler of Pleasant, J W. Williaws of l‘l"l\m:np. J.W. Warner of Valley and George Dye of Carson responded through friends. The vote gave Mr. Deut- ler the place. Dentler.... Willlws ', )} W\- Yoo wrner. .. 9 4 candidate for tasy, and the vl 1Y ‘Thie position of coroner, now held by Dr. Seybert, was next in order. J. J. Shea wanted that gentleman nonored by & unani- Wous, enthusiustic, acclamatory nomination, and tried | there ware 160 man inger v cqunty nd T 1 there ssom Stimp stand by | nated b and | As receivin re b, The ket bui Chairman Ware ne being eatored upon a Shoa fu 1 movad o ham in Ity contral co hat a 1lts e o1 t 0z of his 3 0 mod e but at one | | glowing ’ chairman n made by pla ing himsclf la tion was broken b, soy ca ALl that ind th it 1d tho wavel who said so r suy s went into | scorls a BOSTON STOF Week of the At Bankrapt PRICES STILL LOWER. fail to visit the Boston Store this week and take advantage of this the last chanco to buy dry goods at almost half price. Read the following items, they will inteest you, WASH GOODS, Our entire yard 15¢ outing Mannels at 5¢ a yard. lie ginghams at yard. 124¢ cotton batts a roll, are a nice clean hatt. 12 Lansdowne cloth in dark ¢ ings, heautiful I t 8kca yard. All remnants at exactly half price. DRESS GOODS, 20 picees all wool Bedford cord, worth 10 pieces 50-inch storm sorge,all ¢ a yavd. H0pieces dress goods in faney weaves, worth up to $1 atdie: this inc! ladies' cloth, Ouar 21L.00 line of Ottoman Epingline in at Hie Don't ock of calicoes go at 4ic a These o1 plain and 3 to go udes a good line of 54-inch poplin and v good line of colors to go T0e and 95e 46-inch riettas in a full line of fal ilk finish Hen- shades to go Ouly a few of our et one this week at tly. hall price. LINENS, ETC. H-inch German table damask to g 33c a yard. e bleached table damask to go at 42¢ a yard, 72-inch bleached table damask, elogant quality, never sold for less thun $1.25 and $1.50, 10 g0 ut 8Tie a yard. Potter's best oil eloth at 9¢ a yard. Allour table sets at cost price. 1l our muslins and sheetings at cost s lefty at price. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 25 dozen children's wool hose to go at 12ic a pair; never sold for less than 25 19¢ ludies’ fust black hose to go at 12fc a pair, 33 and 39c fine imported hose to go at 27¢ a pair. 5S¢ ladies' lisle 1ey tops, to go av 30 a pair 100 dozen ladies’ Jersey v and pants, bught to sell at this weck at 24¢ each. 50 dozen ladies’ Jersey and pants, silk trimmed to go at 42¢ each. weight goods. 25 dozen ladies’ Swiss ribbed vests, sold during season at 25¢, to go ai123c each. Choice of 4 ent lines of gents' undevwear at These goods wore sold at 50c¢ and 5S¢ each. THE LAST CHANCE COAT OR A CAPE AT EXACILY HALF PRICE. THE LAST CHANCE TO BUY WALL PAPER AT HALF PRICE. If you are in need of lace curtains or portieres get our prices now before pur- chasing, Don’t miss this, the last chance to buy dry goods at almost your own price. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co,, 401 0 405 Broadway, Leadors of low prices. thread black boots, o ihed vests ¢, to o ribbed vests peurl buttons, Chese ave fall TO BUY A $20.00 a year for ten years is two hun- dred dollavs. That is what a Radiant Home stove will save you in fuel. It is the cheapest stove to bay. Cole & Cole, sole agents, 41 Main stroet, Lund Bros. have received a whole car- load of flower pots and flower pot stands which they ave selling at very low prices, Cinders for Sule—200 loads nice, clean cinders for walks and driveways. Apply to E. D. Burk aylors's grocery. Domestic soap is the bost HANGLES PASTORS, Methodist Conference at Audubon Brings Regret to Muny Churches. The Des Moines conference of the Matho- dist Episcopal church has just completed its session nt Audubon ana Revs. H. P, Dudley, W. Brewer, H. H. Barton, Jumes Sims and A. S. Luring have returned to their homes in this city. They describe the con- ference as highly enjoyable und satisfactory in every way, althougl the discussions dur- ing some of the sessions wore sp enough to merit the use of the adjoc stormy in spoaking of them. There are about 200 churches in the conference, and of thut number fully one-half will find them- selves with new pistors at the beginning of the conference vear, Only one of the churches of Council Bluffs, the Broadway Mothodist, goes without change, Rev. 1. P. Dilley being retained in conformance with the resolution adopted by the memoversof the church ata meeting held & couple of weoks ago. The Fifth Avenue and Trinity churches would have liked to retain Mr. Brewer and Mr. Barton, but the powers that b raled otherwise, Mr. Brower goes o Malvern, where the chureh is engaged inthe work of erecting a new building. and his energy and spivit will find ample scope in- supervising this work. His place here will be occupled by itay. J. Indus Farley,a young man whose last pastorate wits at’ Altoons, where he moved from his former home in Onio. He is said to be a very cultured young man. New of Trinity. Alfred Knoll will be the new pastor of ‘Trinity church. Heis alsq & young man, just having graduated from Simpson Cen- tenary college at Tudianola, Ta., and has the reputation of being an eloquent speaker. ames Siws will remain in his old position of supply for tho Eoworth church, while Rev, A. S, Luring, who graduated last June from DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., will take up his fir Rev. H. sto will go from here to Col loge S This town is eght wiles from a railroad, but it is tho seat of a colloge and has a good church und good society, which will in a measure compensate for the lack of some of the other advautages. Rey. W. M Dudley, a brother of Rev. £, P, Dudley, wiil #0 to Dunlup. He hus occupied his brother's pulpit here on & number of occasions. L. B. Wickersham, pastor of Grace church, Des Moiues, lias been transferred to Atlantic. J, H. Senseay of Wesloy church, Des Moines. will euter the theologleal semi nary, una his place in Das Moines will be occupied by Itev. My. Danner of Nevaia, The wholesale changes will result fn breaking many ties, but it is said there are sLraws whicn o to 'show that the wind is commencing to blow from another quarter. The opinion is expressed by those who are 1o 8 position to know, thut the next general conference, which meets in two years, will remove the time limit, 50 as to allow pastors to remain In fields as long us may be ' agre sble 1o 4il conceraed, Good Flannecial Showing, In spite of the hard times the floancial reports showed an increase of 00 in the missionary fund, which agcregatod during the past year the amount of §25,000. There was also an increase in the church extension fuud, which now foots up §3,000. The re ports of other branches show that the past year has been a remarkaple one for revivals, there haviug been au average of 1,500 acces v THIEAistrict is ahovt 1th &' total 1,80 §1"tha conference Flinary int the ad Do Manly H iladeld 1 f th He. vis e At this improssion of th eom ary itel the co Ty and his Epworth league pletely captured Tuosday evening. Hf temparance cams up and 12" was the watch s adopied, in of the con and simple ? of the itios in 1 option the con f by pure 1Hsposi the 1o prohibition an nel bad policy and poor ions ‘that and all h nforced were ter It was decided to maintain two beds in the Methodist hospital in Omaba and in the hosptal at Chic After deciding n Shenatidoah as the place for holding next conference, the meoting adjourncd, he delegates left for their homes pleased with the hospitality of the of Audubon. ly peop! Littic pills for great ills; DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers. 5 Ibs. Granulatod Suzar 60 At Brown's C. O, D, [Ty u buy the following $2.00 this woek we will give you 25 1bs. granulated sugar for 1 basket tir Japan tea. ... 1 1b. of any kind geound spice ... L1b. can Pearl baking powder. . order .60 .60 A0 40 $2.00 Remember this is the regular price on the tea, spice and baking powd Brown’ sC. O. D., Council Bluffs. Miss Rausdale’'s Millinery, Now stock: the very latest: new store, 10 Pearl street; ladies please call. Ask your gr Don't forget the yellow social at Broadway Methodist™ church. Admis- sion 10c¢. for Domestic soap. d the Lost. John D. Maclean of Chicago, who has been looking for his missing son, John D., jr. eaught a trace of the youns min Tuesday night and started off after him. He learned that the young man left here two weeks ago for Marion, Ia., a friend of his having aboard the train. The young man Jovial turn of mind, and while here | monoy around with such abandon that he very soon found himself at the b tom of his flour barrel and without enough cash to stock up again. At Mariy he had an uncle, who is woll ncially, and he went to see it he could not got some money from hit A telogram that was received brought the intoll was there, alivi vesterday nce that young Maclean nd well, and the father stavted for Marion last evening to meet him, The information that led to the young man’s was furnished by Chief of Police Scanlan, and in o conversation with a Beg veporter y lay Mr. Maclean took oc- sion to ¢ 1t the chier warmly on the success of Lis efforts in his behalf. Mrs, Wadsworth and Mrs. Wakefield have kindly consentéd to sing at th yellow social tonight at Broadway church, I ybody invited. . Beautiful etehing given with every dozen cabinet photos at Riley & Sherra- den’s for twonty days; frames of all kinds o order. George S. Davis, prescription druggist. Fruit lands and farms. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. Tel. 151 Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas. Domestic soap is the pest. Williamson & Co., 108 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap PLANS FOR CHRISTIAN WORK. Board of Directors of the ¥, M. C. A, Hold an Important Session. The board of directors of the Young Men's Cnristian associution met at the Commer- cial club rooms last evening. Mr. Fischer presidged. Routine business was transacted, The finance committee made its report, to- gether with an estimate of expenses for the coming year. Ivis estimated that by strict economy $11,050 will cover expenses for the | year. “The report for the past year showed mem- turns to be §7,208. 1t was decided se 82,800 by subscription this year to 2t oxpel Other committees made en- couraging reports. ‘The various clusses and instructors for the coming term will be as follows: Commercial, Prof. Rohrbough; stenog- rapny and typewriting, Prof. L. J. Blake; mechuanical, G. W. Liutle; English grammar, ote., G. W. Young. & It'was decided to arrange for clasies in French and German, The entertainment committee, with Mr, H. N. Woods chairman, reported ‘that an ex- cellent course of entertainment was being arrauged for the season, and will be announced shortly. Colonel Bird, the srmin - of the committee on religious services, spoke of the very satisfactory attendance at the services and bible class during the summer and the large plaus of the committee for their part of the work for the coming year, The gymnasium committeo reported “that the classes were being reorganized in tho gymnasim with_large attendance under the direction of Mr. Sheldon, who has con- sented to continue in charge of tho gympa- sium until & permanent instructor of ability and thorough training is secured, Suturday, N 12, 18 known through- ouc the country as “Young Men's Christian Association day.” A committee has been ap- pointed to take charge of the arrangements for that day, aiwing to have spscial atten- tion given to work for young men in the churches at the morning services of that date, Mr, W. H. Roberson and Major Halford were elected to the board to fill vacancies, ‘The board now numbers twenty-one of the best business men of the city, who are giv- ing very careful attention! to the association development. e i— Pills that cure sick headache: Little Early Risers, ORGAN DeWitt's —— R .CITAL. Iuteresting Program Presented at Unity Church Lust Evening, The new organ at Unity church, opened by recital last oveniog, is a companion instru- ment to tne one opened last week at West- minster Prosbyterian ghurch. It is a hand- some piece of chrci furniture, and has an excellent quality, the sub bass being par- ticularly rich and full; When the full power is on there is a majesty about the instrument that shows the siiliful, workmanship of the makers Mr. Thomas J. Kelly had the honor of opening the new orga, assisted by Miss Julin Taliaferro. Mr. Kelly was recéived in a flattering manner, his playing being thor oughly acceptable. The young organist of the First Methodist church has a bright future before’ him, although there is much hard work yet to do before the heights are scaled, Miss Taliaferro has a splendid contralto voice, which she uses with fine effect, show- ing training of an exceptional order. A pupil of tue modern Lialian school, Miss Taliaferro 18 a decided acquisition to tb musical circles of Omaha. Frobably he best number was the selection from Beéllini's *La Tremends.” where she had fine oppor- tunity to display both technigue aud stylo, Her “Niuon,” by Tosti, was daioty and pretty Mr. Kelly's best work was seen in Franz Lisat's canzarella from “Salvator Kosa,” Paderowski's “song of the Voyager” and “At Eveniug,” by Dudley Buck, e ———— Cure indigestion and biliousness with De Wiw's Litue Early Risers, CAPTURED BY THE HAWKEY Building at the Gala Attir World's Fair in LARGE CROWD3 AND INTERESTING SCENES How the State Co Distinguished Guests Toduy Will e the | © ot the Ce misslon Recelv Festivit 1 Feas hration. Crieaao, Sept e Bee for forty 1int t ndantly explaine 2, Ha Spe ram to e Jack Towa, ad day trow is the real years ago lowa was mitt be ab rated. up. From 8 continued to it began to day. T in its gala was draped in around an im of an Ameri- s of on which were the *olumbian Home," were a number of ban- nerettes c r such fuscriptions he first cevemony of the day was to escort Governor Boies and his party through the gr purpose Today was spent in warn a.m, until noon pl arrive in until look Nllinois wdiant lowa Thiey poure like anothe Towa building ittive, T entrance flags of all nations, grouped mense eagle composed ontirely can flag. On this wore Towa and a large banner, words “Welcome to Our Along the cornice was main the <vout of ary ini inds to the state building. For this at 10 a. m. the state commission, of which James O. Crosby is president and . N. Chase sceretary, headed by the lowa State band, proceedod through the Fifty U gate as far as the railvoad S to meet their guests. Order of the Procession. In front were two platoons of Columbian guards, then came the wia o State band Close behind it was the brass band and the marchiug columns of the 800 cadeis of the Towa Agricul college. Their uniforms consisted ~ of blue cap and sblouse and white belt and trousers. There were three attalions, one of which was composed of yourig women carrying spears and marching in the center of the column. At the head of the column role the commandant, Gen eral . Rush Lincoln, and the hospital'corps brought up the After the cadets came the €. L. Root arill corps of Lyons, Ta., numberini tienty- four men, dr m gorgeous uniforms. ien the car appeared, those in front carrying the commissioners, after which followed Governor Boies, scated opposite Adjutant General Green and bowing his ac knowledvement as he was cheered from time to time by the crowds of spectato they passed along, the governor's exccutive council and military_staff, and finally the ladies of the party. “The governor and bis party passed ‘in front of the military and were saluted by them, They then disap- peared in the stato building for a rest, after which they went into the New- York build- ing tor lunch. iy Interesting Drill Scone, At 2 p.m. there was an scene on the esplanade, whe crowd collected to witne: first one of these drills wa the young women's spear was interrupted by a light rain, which fell at5. Next was an olaborato drill by tho wdets for thirty minuies. The last drill was that by the C. L. Root corps. At 3p. m. the state commissioners gave a reception to Governor Boies and staff, the executive council. Dircetor ( T Davis, the board of directors of the exposition, the national commission, the board of lady man- agers, the foreign commissions, and the com- missioners and lady managers of states und territories. About 2,000 1uvitations were sent out, b The duty of receiving the large company that assembled deyolyed on the wov- ernor and his party. The executive council consists of Stuteé Treasurer Becson, State Auditor McCarthy and Secretary of Stato McFarland. ~ They wore assisted in receiv- ing by the following ladics: Mrs, J. B. Knoepfler, Mrs. S. H. Mallory, Mrs. John M. Duncombe, Mrs. Willism McFarlund, Mrs, H. W. Scamun and Miss Blanche Packard. First to Be Presented. persons presented to Governor a gubernatovial party from Vir- ginia, consisting of Governor McKinncy, Colonel Cary, Colonel Day, Colonel Walker and Colonel Harkins, Refreshments of a prohihition tvpe were served in the center room and ten was served in the ladies parlors, one of which was presided over by Mrs. Chase_and _the Misses Chase and the other by Mrs. D. J. Thayer, Mvs. Emily Roborts and Miss Lou- s Van Nortwick. The Iowa State band played. Vocal and piano music was ren- dered by Miss Jennie Sowe. At ulate hour the doors were thrown open and Governer Boies gave all a hearty hundshake and a smile. At 6 p. m. there was another drill in the tive stock pavillion, The celebration will be renewea with in- creased attractions tomorrow. eresting drill an immense the sight he a spear drill by talion. 'This M'COY FOUND GUILTY, Declared to Be the Assailant of Pollock, the Jewelry Drammer, Looay, Ta., Sept. 20.—[Speciai to Tne Bek]—The jury in the case of the state of Towa against 'rank Shercliff, alias “Kid” MecCoy, found the defendant guilty as charged in the indictment. Tho extreme venalty Is twenty years confinoment in tho penitentiary. The evidenco as presented has been varigated with inconsisten- cies on both sides. The verdict is the only ressouable one obtainable. He was identified by five differsnt witnesses as having been on that train, He was identificd by two as having committed tho assault “The counsel” for defendadt will move for a new trial on the ground of irregularities ond orrors in the admission of testimony. Sentence will be passed on Friday. Ferris' Trinl Drawing to a Close, Crestos, In., Sept. 20.—[Special to Tug nthe Ferris trial this morning the only important witnesses were Rose Me- Creary and Ferris' partner, James Pease, who testified that Perris did the shooting in self defense, The taking of testimony was completed this afternoon, most of the evidence being unimportant. ' John Patterson made his argument for the state, Winter & Maxwell following for tho dofense, The case will be given to the jury about noon tomorrow. Towa Visited by Rain, Des Morxes, Sept. 20.—The drouth of two mouths was broken this morning by a light rain, which promises to become heavy be- fore night, — SELECL IENIG [ON/ATA ney Elected O ho Ensuing Year Chunged Thelr Laws, S, Louis, Sept. 20.—The supreme legisla- tive body of the Select Knights, Afcient Order United Workmen, adjourned yester- day. Reports showed the order to be in fine condivion. The per capita tax was ordered reduced from 20 to 10 cents, and the sessions of the supreme body were ordered held tri- annually hereafter, The following officers were elecied and iustalled: Past supreme commander, J. W, Carr, Omaha, Neb.; su- preme commander, W. £ Adaws, Minneap olis; 8. V. C., J. C.'Bterret, St._Joseph, Mo, : . L. C., Olaf Olsen, Wilmir, Mion.; secre- tary, William K. Lawrence, Kun. supreme Lreasurer, | Kunsus City; supreme secretary, Hobin, 5t Louis; 5. 8. W., D. W." Iigan, Minueapolis; S.J. W., J. A Regenell, McPuerson, Kun.; S. G, Go W. Reed, Topeka, Kan. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla, ‘ And deservedly so, for a better, never made. © . 3 LA s ] HAS MABE A VERY AVORABLE IMPRESSION, purer and more effective Soap was SANTA CLAUS SOAP never disappoints the most exacting housckeeper. Try it and be convinced, Sold everywhere. uede ooty by N, K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. OUTHERN ANTHRACITE COAL NO SMOKE. This new candidate for pu sizes, same as Pennsylvan three to five per cent AS as the eastern Less Ashes an Try it before buying, I samples call on anthracite NO SOOT. blic trial comes in prepared i1 coal, It contains within MUCH FIXED CARBON and has d Liess Sulphur. or further information and H. A. GOX, SOLEKE AGENT 10 Main Street at a 10-Tons THE SOUTHWIGK BALING PRESS: A The Sor It b an Douhl -Tons-a-Day Jlachine Ds nty Goes with Each Mag s a 2-horse, full-circl largest féed opening of ntinions-Baling, Stroke Pross uthwick Baling Press s U y the World. draft light, Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Now is the time to buy a hay pross fore you buy. It will pay you to seo bur machines be- SANDWICH MANF'G. C0., COUNCIL BLUFFS b A A Ml Ll B L B DOCTORS Searies & Searles Medical & Surgical Dispensary, GHRONIG, NERVD)S PRIV ATE DiSEASES We Cure CATARRH, ail THE NOSE, THROAT, GHES BOWELS and LIVER, RUEUM PEPSIA, BLOOD, SKIN and KIDNEY FEMALE ' WEAKNI HOOD CURED, andull for Dis HYDROCELE AND V., afuily curcd and unfalling SENT BY MALL a spectatty, FISTULA. FISSURE, permanently cursi without the use of knife, 1L£atirs or e b stic Allmuladies of & privaje or delicata nature, of elther sex, positively carod. It Fro srmanently for Clreulars. nplon flanks, rat 8talrway south of postoMee, room 7. ¥ Dr. Searles & Searles, 14, soucs L3u Om: Neb- THAT HAT OF MINE A TAIL OF A HAT. CHAITE Bought itono yeur i CHAPTER II, Fittea woll, wore well, looked well, CHAPTER 111, Stll wearinz It CHAPTER 1V, No now hat necded this geur. CHAPTER V. Bought it of Miltonberger, the hatter. CHAPTER VI Suved me money. *Nough sald, 502 Broatiway, Council Bluffs, ~Attorneys-at-law Prac Slfl]S& Bainbridge-fttorpovsat-iny, Prac elderal courts, Rooms 200-7-8-9, Shugat block Council Bluffs, la. INDAPO THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY T [ 1w wrltten gua oy vefumded Don't ety jiyin U g kit of (il I 1t he b ¢ y ki ulin & Co., ( th and Douglass Stx &Co., ( & Douglurs Kix ONANA ¥ Paul G. Behneider, 521 Broadway & 6 Pearl 8t COUNCIL BLUFFS, aiid Leading Drigyists. HIRSGHBERG'S The cele RIRSCrE¥RE ik BLE brated Non« ,;Spé‘éwkcgtfiggfl? % WOE S changzab! ';{ % Spectacle s and Eye Glass for sale in Om EYE BLASSES L0 aha by 9 . MAX MEYER & BRO, CO,, ONLY. . | G.W. PANGLE, . D, Tho Good Samaritan. 20 Yoars' Experienco. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD’S HERBAL DISPEN« BARY OF MEDICINE, 1 treat the following Diseas Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs: cascsof the Eyeand Ear, Fita and Apoplogy’,kz“'n Discase, Liver Complaint, Kidney Complaint, Nervous Deblllty, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Mam?ood, lo;n‘lln-l Diubetes, Bright's Diease, St. Vitus* mg&#’l‘(fig!hn‘;sm, Taralysis, White_8welling, Scrofula, er Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula )n ano removed without the knife or drawine a drop of blood. . Womon with her delicate organs ro. Btored t6 health, Dropsy cured without tapping, Special Attention given to private Diseases of all kinds, 850 to $500 forfeit for any .~ Dls: ease I cennot cure without meroury, Tere Worms removed in two or three hours, or ug pa3. Lwworrhoida or Piles cured. TIO3E WHO ARE AFFLICTED Willeave life and hundreds of dollurs by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what allg @ person without asking @ question, All correspondence strictly confidential, Medicing sent by express, Address all letters to G.W. PANGLE, M. ), 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, §7 Enclose 4 cents in’ stamps for reply. Special Noticess COUNCIL BLUFF3: small notebor son: premnt add re ofl Blutts, Reward B o5 with o within, Dr. P way and Gth, Coune Tittle e and capital d noveltics. M. el Bhufts, ANGE Hotel of 21 rooms, furnished, 1 :3,000.00 L town of 700'population, Towa, rented. dofng & g0od Disiness of e valie in inell e L prove 000,00, OR SALE DAt ¥ Poarl » 7)!.\( KIN A buffalo hewd, for sale che: ' Counell Blufs. up soves. cloaning ehin neys, swinging limps and all other iene. al work: hropared for business. Wi Blackiu n, John Smith, Leave orders at O, 0. D, Brow n's, (ARPET WEAVIN 2 iinds of weavin For vag_carpets and all A1 at 928 Aveniio B, TPEN apprentice ¢ls wanted. Mrs. Gern rham block, Counell B, A GRIC denir e \y Tegantly Curnisled roous for rent AN Tiroadwiy and Bryant street, Sanbori biock, by Mrs. M. Relior YOU know that Diy & Ioss have wome ns i fruland garden land neap LTURAL implen ton for w this city? oK saLE C at 1707 Ninth Av JuRe Of v oome. located + o Bl o iy payments, boug Blufts ("‘Amu;.r Feleaod. Lircad wisy 0vod, CoRPUOIN, VAUILK, chilmnny: Ed Burke, & Taylor's grocery, b 5200 wlock o ¥0od Doy werehundise 1o Molns or Couuc Hive cloar iproved land o A #14.000.00° 10 $20,000.00 sioek andise. Stock Johnston & Van P ur 1 oash of ger of drugs to trade for atten, A urge, nleely furnished front too 10 one or two slugle gentlemen. Address P 18, v Ol OR SALE-Haudsome residence, modern fu provements, fine hrublery, centrally loc K. ¥, Ofticer, 12 North Malu sireet, up stiira