Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1893, Page 3

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIPAY, SEPTEMBER 99 1593, DAILY COUNCIL BLUFIS NO. 12 PEARL STREET BEE | Teiivercd by carrier to N W TILTON 1 TH! ' N PHONT ————— MINOR MENTION, A case of diphtheria w | | authorities yesterda | Farm v, corner of Avenue | Fred Sic was crossii [ ing noar Walnu s the Rock Island track near hi v terday noon the wost bound fiyer struck him and threw him out of his wagon, smashing the latter. He was bruised, but not seriously hurt Gladis, the hmonths-old daughter of My and Mrs. Brace Welker, died afternoon at 1 o' lera_infantum The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from th 819 South Sixth street, Rev. B J. Babeock offieiating. John Gocke had a trial yesterday aftor noon on the charge of compelling his wife by threats to perjure herself by fiiing an in formation charging James Hall with crimi nal assault. The details of the cnse werd nauseatine, and at the conclusion of the trial Justice Fox, whose jurisdiction did not extend far enough to have the whole outfit blown up with dynamite, had nothing to do but a e Gocke, “The 1 ors. a farmor li [ | | | yesterdiy ‘08 10 b held under the auspices of th sbyteriun und First Baptist churches in the building of the lat ter, commenced Wednesduy ovening with the Evangelists Keables and Thompson at the helm. The first two meetings were pre paratory in their nature, and from this even ing on an especial offort will be made i terest outsiders by means of stere viey A celebration colored people of Emancipation day niversa the corner way and o'clock, | Dr. M. 0. tho day. has been arranged by the ‘ouricil BIufTs in houor of of which today_is the an The celebrationists will meet at of Thirtcenth strect and Broad- warch to Fairmount ark at 10 aded by the Omaha Cential bana, Ricketts of Omal Addresses will be m 1. Richardson, W. P. Johuson Dailey, Rev. G. W. Woodhoy Iowing, At noon dinner will be served under the e A concert will be given in the evening at Masonic temple, mes Haughn was bound over to await the action of the grand jury yesterday on the charge of ussisting Cora Reed to escape from the county jail after she had been indicted for highway robbery. His bond was fixed at £ 00, which he has so far.been unablo to fup- nish. Bertha Kerns, who was arrested when the Reed girl was recaptured, wus palced under bonds to appearas a witne againat Haughn, The bond was only but she pr Lto stay in jail with her friend Cor: atat the expeuse of the county rather than go outand hustie for buil Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufls, the Lest $2.00 house in Towa. e b; v. Jolonel 1. B nd Rev, 1. H Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. “At cost at the Gas company. PERSONAL PARAGRAPRS, S, P. night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Office turned from a western trin, Mrs, James McNaughton home from Mayviile, N, D. A. C.Graham and wife left last evening ten days visit to the World's fair. Rev. Stephen Phelps and family returned yesterduy from a ten days Liip to the World's fair. Misses Winifred and Flora Besley have returued from a four weeks visit to friends in Waukegan, 111, and the World's fair, Misses Hattie, Dilly and Mattie Atkins will arrive in the city” this morning from their home 1 Cincinnati to visit several days with theis sister, Mrs. C. E. Luring. Emmet Tinley and W. S. Stillman have returned from Duvenport, where the latter was married last Wednesday to Miss Nan Martin of that p Mr. and Mrs. Still- man will reside with the groom's mother on Willow avenue. Ex-Senator Conger of Nebraska returned to his home in North Loup last evening His son, who is sull at the Woman's Chris siun associution hospital, is progressing fincly with his amputated foot ana expects 10 bo uble to walk with the aid of a crateh ‘within a counle of weeks. MacConnell left for Chicago last have re- has arrived fo $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 buy. Cole & Cole, sole agents, 41 Main street, Smoke T. D, King & Co's Partagas, Domestic soap is the best. Tederal Court, A doublei-barrcled session of Brates court will convene in Council Bluffs next Judge Shiras and Judge Waoolson wili hoth be present, the former to look after the civil busincss and the latter after the criminal, Both dockets ave un- usually full und a session of not less than two weeks is looked for, The following is the assignment for the first three days of court, one hour being set apart each day for the hearing of motions: Tuesday, September h Johin Grant ugainst Union” Pacific Railway company; No. $48, Wood Brown & Co. against 8. 12, McConnell ot al; No. #52,Wood Erown & Co. against Rice, Styx & Co. Wednesday morning, September 27—No, 0, W, O. 88, Honey agninst Chicago, Bur- lington & Quiney Railway company ; No. 5, Ellen . Honey aguinst Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway company. Thursday morving, September 258-—No. orge W. Hagarty ugainst Omaha & St Louis Railway company; No An v Busch Brewing com against K. R Wicland. W. S. Baird, lawyer, & Shea Acquitted, The triul of J. J. Shea on the charge of assuulting and battering J. W. Squire was romploted yesterday shortly beforo noon nud given to the jury. Shea's defense was, that he thought he lad a fight on his hands when Squire came up to meethim, He could not see what reason Bquire could have for approaching him after being told several times to keep his distance, unless ho did want to fight he thought he saw blood in Mr. Squire's eye ho deter: mined to put some on his noseas well, Hence the fight. When the jury was first om- panneled those who were watching the pro Eress of the case looked for an acquittal on general principles, as the prosecuting wit- ness had 80 many ' encmies on the jury that suy other kind of a verdict would have comy like a clap of thunder from u clear sky They reckonea rightly, for although the evi- dence showed that Shea had not only struck ihe first blow, but followed Squire up after be had comnenced to ruu and kicked him several times, the Jury considerea the affair 48 0no of self-defense and acquitted Shea United 0, 2 p. m.—No. 313, rett block. Lund Bros. have received a whole car- load of flower pots and flower pot stands which they arve selling at very low prices. Domestic soap is th rringe Licenses, “The following mavriage licenses wo sued yesterday by the county clork : Nume und Addre N. . Poterson, Cout Mary Jensen, Council Blutls ©. W, Perkins, Silver City. .. A Y, Stiver Clty Beautiful etching given with eve 'y dozen cabinet photos at Riley & Sherra- den's for twenty days; frames of all kinds to order. Pruit lands sud farms, Greenshields, Hicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. Tel. 151 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLURES |5 o Modical § YESTERDAY'S SESSION VERY INTERESTING Mesting of the Mi of the Al by Gentlemen Wl Knows in sslon <A Stim Ate co nt ThIS Vear's Ses- slon—OMeers Liceted, £ the the sixth year Missouri Valic held in Council Bluffs ye O World's the tandard old stand-bys, whose fac at the meetings ing arda fair tines, the and other demoralizing cause attendan as hardly up to its usual some of the s arc ¥ scen absent attendan the time Ui fitty doctors had room of the g il ith CoH was unusually light, but opened about it 1fternoon session zuthered ne vernment b w read by the f Wal St Joseph, W Bridges of rles L. Kerr of Fails City, Neb,, vrell of Council BlufTs, A I Jouns aha, 4. I, Lorda of Omaha, 1% S. Thomas of Council Blus, and J. . Sum mers, jr., of Omal Oflicers Ko entle h, Daniel follow casuin : the afternoon the were chosen Prosident, A, F first vico president, A voll; second vice pros sssion for the Jonus of Omahag Wright of ¢ ent. Daniel Morton of St Joseph ; treasurer, T, B, Lacey of Coun- I Blufts ; secretary, 1. S, Thomas of Coun cil Bluffs} assistant seeretary nor of Council Bluffs. Omaha upon as the plice for holding next The following physicians registe g the day: Omaha—Mary Stron lo Cuscaden, Eleanor 8. Daily, Geo Wilkinson, W.'J. Brownwrigg, = W Bridges, W. R. Lavender, J. . Lord, Neville, WO Galbraith, A. 1. Jonas, L. A. Merriam, W. L. Ross, W. 1. Milroy, 'S, Owen, Adla Bowerman, W, H. Christie, Joln I, Sum mers, jr. and Fredevick Bacon. Council Blufts—J, M. Burstow. I, S, Thomas, John Green, C.H. Pinney, 1. B, Jenning Christiansen, D. Macrae, J. 1. Whi Macrae, jr., J.C.Robertson 1. L. Burrell Ho L. Treynor, J. (. JoHL Cleaver and A, H Jeffrey of Cla du, Georg Shelby, C. C. Plunkety Anita, Danicl Morton of St. Joseph, A. [.. Wright of Cur. voll. J. M. Knout of Sioux City, 1. M. Hiatt of Red Ouk, J. L. Wittof Logan, C. O. Eigler of Defiance, M. Kivkpatrick of South Omaha, F. 0. Boyd of Little Sioux, J. M. Iimmert of Atlantic, R. A. Moore of Silver City, M. L. Hildreth of Lyons and George H. Simmons of Lincoln, xed meeting. Casady of of ATTENTIONY Lust Two Days of Grent Bankrupt Friday and Saturday are the last two dnys of our great sale. If you are in need of dry goods don’t miss this golden opportunity of enriching yourselves at our expense, Saturday evening at 10 p. m. all our sale prices change buck to the former price Our entire stock which sold fromn $1 close out at Yie cach. Children's wool hose sold for two more days at 124¢ a pai Choice of our print stock for two more days at 4ic a yard. Cloaks at exactly half price. Wall paper at half price. All remnants at balt price. Lace curtains und portieres at g reduced price If you can't come Friday don't miss coming Saturday and securing some of these bargain 1ots of odds and ends left from this immense sale. You can buy them at your own price. FOTHERL iAM, WHrrrLaw & Co., 401 to 405 Braadway, Leaders of low prices. Williamson & Co,, largest and best hicy of ladies’ appe we will 2ie, for 106 Main le stoc street, in city. p outlasts Domestic s AD S0ap HOW LOOK, Probuble Action of morrow's Convention. Sinco the democratic convention last Wednesday the interest of those politically inclined is centering in the question of who the republicans will put up at their couven- tion tomorrow. Of course nothing can now be stated as to the candidates who will be put up, as nothing is harder than to caleu- late on the probable outcome of a political convention i day or two ahead of time, If the suy-50 of those who are prominent in the party councils is to be tulken, however, it is protiy definitely settled who the candidates will bo for at last a part of the oftices, Spencer Smith of this city is the first choice of the republicans of Council Blufls for the legislature. But he isquoted as having suid_he would not accept the nom- ination even if it were tendered him on o golden platter. His friends have been “bearing down” on him for the last few days trying to induce hin to reverse his de- cision, ‘und they hope that by the tin couvention meets they will prove suceess in inducing him to run with L. I, Potter of Oulkland, who will. in all probubility, repre sent the east end of the county, thus mak- ing u teaw that will surprise thic' democracy. If Mr. Smith is not persuzded to run, the nowinee will probably be either L. W. itoss or N. M, Pusey, both™ well known members of the Council Bluffs bar, Cand Johin M. Scanlan, the present chief of po- lice. will undoubtedly be the candidate for sheriff, and the vace of two years ago. with Hazen ‘on one side und Scanlan on the other will play a veturn engagement. On that oc: casion Scanlan showed a wonderful ability as a political hustler, and the fact that his opponent only won by a majority of 200 has whetted his appetite, e will come us near being elected us uny republican in the county that could be put up for the oftice, Who will bo put up for coroner is not definitely dceided, but 1t is stated that Dr. H. B. Jennings stands nearest the top of the persimmon tree. Dr. Seybert, who is 4 can- didate for re-election, has made some ex- cecdingly bad breaks while careying on the affairs of his ofice. 1f Dr. Jeoniugs is put up to run_against him the republicans will huve a candidate who is fully us well known in the country as his opponent, und vastly more favorably known in the city. C. B. Waite is mentioned as the probable candidate for treasurer, and Perry Kerney of the cast end for county ‘supervisor. publicans at To- nte for Sherir, 25 1w, Grunulatou Sugar 60 At Brown's ', O, D, If you buy the fillowing 32,00 this week we will give you 25 Ibs, granulated sugar for 1 basket firad Jupan tea 1 1b. of any kind ground spice. ... 11b. can Pearl baking powder. .. ord er Remember this is the on the tea, spic Brown' sC, regular price and baking powder. O. D., Council Bluffs, Miss Kugsdale's Millinery, Noew stock: the very latest: new store, 10 Pearl street; ladies please call, Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Lost 1iis Mouey. T J. Carrothers, the superintendent of the electric light plant, had an expensive lapse of memory last Weduesday. He was going out for a bicyele ride, and before starting took #0, which he had been saving up as the first installment on World's fair ex- penses, and tucked it fuside bis sweater. On returniug to the power house he fouud the mouey damp with perspiration, and took it out and laid it on a bench four or five feet from the west window to dry in the sun- light. His atteution was taken away from the wouey aud it wever eutered his wiud was asked perr er the | to Yern speration of in_an incredibly the three me if th sid 1 io ine at the 18 0y f time short spa one. He were disy do s some light it three men the wherea the miss BENEATO THE WHEELS, Neh., n the Rock Isin John Vought fell beneath t out Horribly ay ie wheels of the g passeuger train on the Kock Island road last evening and received which it ¢ b He who uries from he will re been employed by John lives r'u n, Neb., but yesterday he left that place for the cast to mect his wife, who lives seven miles north of Harlan, Ta. During his stop in Omahu be bibed ore than was d for him when he goton voard the cars he was too or his own comfort When tie tra d at the local passenger depot in this city Vought got off and did not try to get on board aguin antil after the train had started. In making the a tempt he slippled andfell between the train and the platform. Offcer Martin happened be near by and made a rush for him. Some one was between him and tne unfortuna m; he would have saved him. Before he conld get to the side of the train Vought had slipped beneath the tracks and four ca passed over him before he could be dragged out. Both of his legs were crushed ina hor- rible fashion. He was picked up and earried to the Woman's Christian association hos pital in the patrol wagon. He was conscious ata late hour lasy night, but his physicians have but little hope of ' his recoy wife is expected to arrive today. 1 8¢ Ly hopea cover. has Buugh in stopy George S, Davis, prescription druggist. ~thaker, The cercmony uniting Mr. Fleming and Miss Hattie L. Baker in matei- mony was performed last evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. . Baker, 420 North Second street, Rev. 1. . Simpson, rector of Grace Epis church, ofticinting. Quite a company of intimate iriends asscmbled, and - th parlors, vichly decorated with hot house plants and brilliantly lighted, presented spectacle, AU 8 o' bric party descended the stairs to strains of music furnished by Prof. B, K Beach of Shenandoah, Miss Mate Balker and Mr, M. Dee of Lincoln acting as bridesmaid and best mun. At the close of the ceremony the happy couple received the congratuli- tions of the guests, who later on partook of duinty refreshments, served by the Misses Cora Keller, Nettie Croneweg, Breta JeMferis and Nellio Buker, assisted by Messrs. Will Butler and d McKesson, At 10:40 Mv. and Mrs, Fleming departure for Chi ago, where they will visit the World's fair. Mis. Fleming will then accompany her hus- band on one of his business trips for the figm of Stewart Bros. of this city, before settling down at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I, Baler. They will be at home to their fricnds after Octob Both of the Maris W. haye a nding contracting vartie host of friends, who will unite in ex ngratutations, Among those from out of the city who witnessed the ceremony were s. C. B. Strider of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Kemp, Miss Chumbers. Miss Hale, Mr.and Mrs. J. S Stevens and J. C. Web: ster of Shenandoab, Mi Martha, Stella and Currie Smith of Marysvilie, Mo., C. D, Butler of Albion, Neb., und J. McCormick of Ceeston, — e WILL CLOSE THE FAIR ON TIME. No Extenslon Atte Curcac close of the Exposition Will pted the Board Decides. Be 5 rwill 1 the night of October 80, and the next morning will see workmen laying railrosd tracks through the different builaings to carcy away the exhibits. There will be no extension beyond the time fixed by congress, s0 the executive committee decided last night, and ordered the fair closed on the day named. The weather is beautiful for Towa day at the fair and thousands more poured in from that state. The exercises began with a parade of cadets of the State Agricultural college and the Root drill corps through Midway to the Administra- tion place, thence to the state building, followed by mlitary evolutions and gatling gun drill, which was loudly ¢ plauded, “Later exercises were held in hall. Addresses were delivered by J. 0. Crosby, president of the stute commi: coming the citizens of lown; Gov- Boies, victuring the beauties of the fair and Iowa's part therein; Secvetary of State McFarland, orator of the day; \W. I, Buchanun, chiof of the Departure of Agri- culture, and Isabella Beecher Hooker, Mys, Lucy Hale Barber read a poem, Following this'the people proceeded to the new liberty bell, which the governor rang in honor of the admission of 1owa to the union, e SOUTH DAKOTA'S SCHOOL FU. Much Dissatisfuotia Whion it is nnged, Stovx Fauis, S, D., Sept. 21.—[Special to Tue Bee. ] —For some time past there has been an increasmg criticism wmong th managers of the public schools at the man- ner in which the state school money is being teld up, The date for the aistribution was July 1 and nothing has been done so far to get the money 1o the s Commissioner Ruth has been absent in the east with a sick wife and hus had no personal supervision of the work. He has recently returned and to- day in an intervie ys that the distribu- tion will be mude on the Ist of next month, Hesays: “The deluy hus been eaused by the county ofiicials, who have failed to ac- count for'the funds in their hands though they should have done so several months ugo. The oftice in Pierre has been unable to get possession of the funds and we thought it best to distribute them all at once, Another excuse of the delay is, in the opinion of the attorney general, that where the lands sold are crossed by railroud right of wiy the purchaser must pay for the entir tract, vight of way and all. -~ Very fow pi chasers have teeu heard from and wo can- not tell until they respond whether we shall be obliged to return a large part of the money or not, But we shall distribute the sum on hund on October 1, FEVER FOLLOWS THE STORM, Const ¢ has added its overflowing cup of 'y of the unfortunate dwellers on the sea islands on the coast of South Carolina. Hundreds of people are reported sick on these islands us u result of the stench and putrification of dead bodies left unouried from the great storm of August. The bodics thut were buried were placed in shuliow graves and the recent rains have exposed them to view. The situation hus become so alavming that Surgeon McGruder, who is stationed on the sea islands, has wired for assistance. Dr. Cope started for the islands. Other physicians will follow. SAvANNAH, Sept. 21 terrors to the already mise e Ttaliuns ¢ W YORK, Sept. The twenty- third anniversary of Victor Emanuel's unification of Italy was celebrated by a parade of the United Italian societies yesterday. Mayor Gilroy's refusal to pluce the Italian flag in the pluce of honor on the eity hall was the chief topic discussed by the paraders and their friends. This action was de- nounced and there were threats of get- ting square at election time. - Died at the Epworth Hotel, CHICAGO, Sept. U.—H, T. Cutt, said to be & prominent business man of St. Paul, was found dead at the Epworth hotel last night. Mr. Cutt's death is supposed to huve been caused by heart digcase, a L IOWA LARGELY INVEVIDENCE | & otid's Pdft Visitors Wha n Really Te, s Show a Proc GREAT PARADE THIOUGH THE GRIUND3 Gover Bolos Tribute to th o the or Leads ‘the and 1 Column iy | vitation | State World Excrcises, Cilicaao, Sept Beg. ] -1 Jackson 21 owaus park all day chration this wa weather conditions as drawin the f hall brilliant Special Telegram T swarmed Of the two days biggest, the the program At o the well crowd held 18 1o 1l oxercises were 1 The procession thros the park was At 10:30 the cadets and escort took a position inside the Cottage Grove avenue way. There they were joined b, Boics and his staff. who took the line. Down the Plaisanco sion moved to the music of Agricuttural colle military tes at the to the Mid Governor he hedd of the proces lowa State and bands, Upon entering the grounds the line moved padt the Trans portation to the Administration building, thence to the lake front, and north to the Towa building, where the™ driil corps under the command of Colonel Root gave an exhi bition, followed by Gatling gun dvills by battalion of / entrance teultural coliege cadets the Hall, 2 o'clock Exercises ut Shortly befor» Governor Boles again took the head of a line formed in front of Towa pavillion and the Towans proceede to Festival The large auditorium was tull. James F. Crosby, president of lowa state board, presided and made a brief in- troductory address, which was followed by a musteal selection. Rev. Mr. Palmer in- voked divine blessing upon the gathering. | The prayer was followed by a vocal solo by cvieve Shaffer. Governor Boles was then intruduced and spoke briefly, Governor Holes began by thanking the ple for the work they had done in ving the exhibits of state. He then f Towa, its youth and rapid growth, le breeding and dairy intorests. Heo praised its schools and asylun churches: then couching upon its var climate, he spoke of storms, the drouths, the floods, the cold and the heat under which' the reiidents iabor. In concluding he said ; His uent Peroratisn, crywhere, on every hand along crowded railways, in the fields of her gre farms, the lengthening drifts of her min 1n the hum of her busy shops, in her varied forms of undeveloped natural wealth, is a never satiated want of the toilers of the world; for men like those whose brawny arms and steady nerves have made her what she is ana enabled her each year, from tield and mine and shop, to pour into the great streams of commerce t flow acros her pluins the tribute of her own produc- ous aud help to swell the mighty torrent of trade that has built the ity in which we meet—a city that, for its years has not now and never had a veer in any age, From the abundance of her resources such as they represent we have necessar brought to this Mecea of the world’s b treasures but limited specimens of the produc ate, and yet in the glare of this priceless and indescribable things we are proud of our exhibit and proud of the men and the women whose deft ds and untiring zeal have made it so con- spicuous u feature in such a marvelous show. “For twenty-six years, more than haif her exlstence as an_independent commonwealth lowa hus been my home, and long before 1 knew her well.” I have secn most of her great enterprises grow from infantile pro- portions to their present‘proud positions. B:ds the World Welcome, ‘‘From u few short pieces of railway at different points on the eastern torder [ have witnessed her magnificeat system of more than 5,000 miles of road grow to com- vletion and its operation improved until its sent stage of usefulness has been at- d, ana along the lines I have soen cities towns by ndreds, by thousandas, by wore than thousands, spring like magic from the limited years, and out upon her trackless prairies, as I knew them first, I have scen fields of waving gramn and pas- tures filled with grazing herds usurp the places of wild flowers and timid game of these great meadows, planted by the hand of the Omnipotent and reserved for the use of man in this ‘the best of ages.’ With ull her magnificeat resources, the accumulation of wealth, with sociul, educational and re- ligious advantages thatshould sutisly the most exacting with her busv, bustling throng of 2,000,000 of human beiigs, lowa is is not yet half peopled. To the good and brave of every land her arms are open, and with all her heart she bids them come, OMmcinl T her At anks to lowa, Chief Buchanan of the Department of Agriculture, himself an Iowan, followed. Among other ideas, he said: “I have been requested by the director general to extend to you, Governor Boies, and through you to the people of your state, the thanks and congratulations of the expo’ sition for the splendid work they have accomplished and the prominen: part taken by them in this magnificent exposition. This duty is the more gratifying, because | can do 5010t onty as an official of the exposition, but as an lowa man. The compliment puid the people of fowa by the ofticers of the ex- position in thus attesing their entervrise, zeal, spirit and skill, is most sincere just. No state has been more loyal to the ©exposition from its inception than Iowa, uone more reudy to grasp the opportunity of showmng the progress made by its people, aud, as all of vou can lestify who have followed the work of ths state commission from our beautiful and unique state buildiag through the different great depavtment buildings, none more sue- cessful in doing so, and none that contributes daily to the hosts of visitors in this en- chanted city more of her peopie thun the state of Towa. It is for these reasons clally gratifying to me to extena the pliments of officers of the exposition to your- self personally, us the chief executive of u people who have from the fst taken so much interest in their state's success and the greater success of this enormous under taking.” Music und Poetry, At the conclusion of Chief Buchanan's address there was music by the lowa State band. Then followed @ short oration by Secretary of State MoFurland. Move vocal and band music was heard before Mrs, [ ucy Gale Barber read **Blessing thesCorntields, " and “A Dream of . Woman,” oy Olive Schreiner. The next number o the program was i vocal s0lo by Miss Jennic Madge Sugg. which was followed by an address by Isa. sbella Hooker. The e: neluded by the audience singing accompaniment of thi bind. Owing to the unexpected length of the Festival hall exe it was b:30 when the Roveruor and his party arrived b the Adwinistration building to varticipate in the ceremonial ringing of the new Liberty oell in honor of the adwission of lowa into the union, Boles Rang the Hell, Governor Boies took a position in front of the bell, his staff formed a semi-circle 1 front of him. aud besoud stood a crowd of perbiaps 20,000 peopla. President Palmer mounted the frame work of the bell and made a few remarks, including the sentiment that Towa's eleven representatives in con gress speak for her, und usserting that there were uot 500 acres of waste land in the state, Governor Boies, in response. endorsed the president’s scutiments. He then grasped the belt rope and spent several minutes in ringing, while the bund played the “Star Spungled Bauner,” A reception iu the state building this even- ing concluded the celebration. A tremendous rain storm spoiled the fireworks feature a caused the crowds to scatter iu all g about b o'clock. Harrison County Democrats. LoGaN, Ia., Sept. 2L.—([Special to Bie. |—The democrats of Harrison county met here iu delegate convention yesterday Besides wildly cheering for Cleveland and free silver, they placed in nomination the following ' county ticket: Kepresentative, | W. A. Smith of Cahfornia Junction; treas Tug er, 1 rify tendent McFar W. A, Sr ¥ Nolter's Mrssornr VarLey to Tne B he d Friends W Ia Absent 21 ratic ¢ Sept an Smith in nominat entative Muassije W sherif Fallon L. Dakan: surve Dr. Thomas Mx Was 0 conspicu that the frie vocently snubbed by of Harrison count Fergerson : cotoner T'ho convention the fact Bolter. ts of S were absent Wait ot e Tor n Vel CRESTON Sept. 21 BEE. |- Arg torneys in the Fervis trial this morni instructions to the jury were quite | and were mainly “in favor of Ferrie case was given to the jury late this noon and they had ip te ment of court returned a verdict il te ments were resumed by the a T nethy The \fer no Tt Miss Tr Forr Dovae, Ta Appontment Sept. 21~ [Special Tele gram'to Tne Bee. | —Missildith Train of this ity has received notice of her appointment as national inspecting and installing officer of the Women's Relief corps, Her installa tion will take place during the n_of the Thirty-second lowa volunteers at Fort Dodge, Séptember 27 and 28 Death of w Ou Four Donar, Ta, Sej gram to ine B died today at her homo S5 year waly tr or O ractor, Special Tele Mrs. Maria Peterson | 1 Dayton. She was | old and had never ridden on « rail in nor heen inside of a railway car. His Cn George Dolai last night charging managed aswitchman, was arvested a warrany issued July 12 him with fighting. Dolan had to escape the officers until last mght, when he was calied home by the con finement of his wife. He had a licky stone taken from a percl's head, but the charm | did not seem to be in working order. —_— CARNEGIE’'S GORGEOUS TURNOUT on Trivmphant Democracy o ie Milliona ton. A fow minutes before 10 o'clock this morning, says the Pall Mall Gazette, one of the most perfectly appointed and | splendidiy horsed coachies that has been | seen in London this drove up to the door of the Metro- pole. The horses were four beauti- fully matched bright buys, with two grand creatures at the pole. The coach- man and guard were as perfect in their way as the wheelers. They were dressed in " blue coats that fivted without a wrinkle, and white breeches that did not crease even at the back of the knees, Their faces were round and smooth and sleck and clean shaved, and th complexions were exquisite pink and white. Their sik hats shono like Arvthur Roberts' best Coddington, and as they .moved about you could see on their burnished surfaces the dancing rceflections of the { Nelson column and the innumerable windows of the avenue hotels, 'The su face of the coach rivaled the hats them- | selves. The harness, gold plated, bore little gold hovses, ch one with the initial “C" framed in stars. On cach of the doors of the splendent vehicle was the monogram *“A. C.." and on the hind panel wus a device of the Union Jack and the Stars and Strip: mingling in graceful folks above the in- itials “A. C" This device suggested the noble dream of Anglo-Amorican | unification and the initials were those of the author of the proposal, Andrew Carnegie. For the coach and the harness and the bright bays and the servants belong to the democrat triumphant, and at 100'clock he and Mrs, Carnegie with a party of friends were to start on a holiday jaunt, taking in some of the most beautiful scenery in England on the way to his Scotch castle, v was certainly a very elegant-looking turnout —"an uncommon nice little jot,” the cabmen on the rank admitted. Eross of the Cholera, Sept. 21.—Ten new cuses of cholera, of which two have proved fatal, have been reported hery thin the last twenty-four hours. The cases are all scattered about the suburbs. LoNDO d by the | HAMBU R pt. 21.—Six cases and five deaths from cholera were reported in Holland yesterday. Four new cases and nine deaths ut Palermo and five cases and two deaths at Leghorn, BILBAO, Sept. 2L —There have been 163 new cases and forty-one deaths from cholera during the last fortnight. i Pk Made a Change in Bishops. Sr. Jouns, N. F., Sept. 21.—Bishop | now s Brennan of Dallus, has been ap- pointed by the pop ary bishop of St. Johns, The appointment” causes in- auxil tally unexpected. for such action, canse to justify it. No reason is known | there is no apparent Bishop Power, the present bishop here, is in possession of | the best health, He disclaims all knowl- edge in the matter. Sl Alarming Rumors from Buenos Ayres, BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 21.—Alarming rumors are curvent here that a politiesl crisis is impending. The cabinet coun- cilis holding constunt sittings and a state of sicge is rigorously enforced The national troops in Tucuman have fraternized with the revolutionists ana have placed the governor in prison. s e Killed by Mexican Bandits. SON, A Sept. 21.—Thomas Curry, mining engineor and membor of the governor's stall, was shot and killed at Avavaca, Ariz., lust night by thi masked Mexicans, They entered the hotel where he was sitting to rob it, shot him and also shot and seriously wounded three bystanders, — Behind on Ity Pay Roll, LONGVIEW, Tex., Sept. 21.—On appli- cation of the stockholders, Leo Hart was today appointed receiver of the Texas, Sabine Valley & Northwestern railvoad. The roaa was behind about $30,000 on its pay roll, —-— Publish w teceiver's Hands, CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—The H, H. Latham Publishing company, printers’ supplies, went into the hands of the sheriff on judgments aggregating over #53,000. The concern is one of the largest in the west. —— ted Offive ST. Lot Sept. Catholic Central vercin today elected the following officers: President, C, A, Mueller; vice prosident, Adolph Weber: etary, J. B. Schiffer; treasuver, I ™ ~The German — ern Passenger Associntion sept. 2L—The Southwest- ern Pussenger association adjourned to meet October 12, when & permanent chairman will be elected and the boun- daries of the St. Louis tervitory will be settled, Bouthwer s1. Louis, e Could Not Hear His Loss. ST, Louis, Sept, 21.—Milton Boswell, after losing $7,000 of his wife's money and #3,000 of his own on _the races, com- mitted suicide by drowning in the river, ~ e Corbett Tuiks & Little. ASBURY PARK, Sept. 2lL.—After Charles Mitchell’s arvival in New York | | tense surprise in this city, as it was to- ! i | | Fanone 1231 Omah Good” Work PROFRIETOR. { N Clothing, Dresses, Shawls, Curtains, Blanke ‘?.I{ug::. Feathers, s ; Cleaned # Dyed. CARBON COAL COMPANY Sole Agents for the celebrated Huntingtor (ITE SMOKE SEMI- ANTIR Arkansas, NS (A —IFOR— FURNACES AND HEATERS For further particulars and pri ces call at office, 34 Pear street, Grand Hotel Building. areporter visited James Corbett on his farm near here. When Corvett was notified of Mitchell’s deelaration that he would fight Corbett only before the Crescent City er the Columbian club, Corbett smiled and said: *Well, it's only what I thought. Can any sensible man think he is sinccre when he prefers fighting ina_bankrupt club in prefer- ence to w elub such as the Coney Island? Tam simply going to keop on training, and will be on hand at the set date to fight Mitchell. If he llunks, any man in the world can take his place, bar none.” RTINS HAD HARD LUCK, Army Competitors at rt Sherldan pered by Bad Liel Cnicaco, Sept. 2L—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber. |—The rifle and carbine contest of the United States army completed their known distance firing today. It was the most unfavorable day the competition hus expertenced. The light was ordinarily good, but there was an almost impenctrable mirage, and the wind blew a strong gale. Although the scores ara‘below what was an- ticipated they were satisfactory o the ofti- cials in chargo. Tne order of place remained about the same throughout the two da, work. The score of -the carbine team as 1t ands Ham- ass, troop A, 10th UL Phorp, oop G, Bt euy L Korster, troop G, 15t cuv 1. Mohlennoft, troop ¢, 51l T AL Barey, ‘troop G, 1st Sergt. AUH. Boulton, troop 11, bth eiy 2d Lieut. . M. Davis, 41l env Seret, 1L E) Ensslin, troop 1%, 8d Sergt, 88 Ford, trdop 1, 10th 20 1 W. L Hart, 4th cay o The three hignest totals for known dis tances record firing by the distinguished cavalry are: Sergt, P, Blake, troop I, 4th cay Hagn G troop 1), Hth ) G, 2 eay v at ih stood in the follow Sicvens, Co. B., 1t inf. Davis, Co. A, 2500 1 Sergeant O Kocli, Co. D, 8rd Inf Private b, MeKenzie, Co. D, 180 inf st Sorgt oy, Co. D, 130y inf 0l n. inf 16th nf. 1, 18U i tourke, Co. G, 1500 nt Distinguished infantry marksmen are Sergeant W. N. Pucl S 10 W. W, Raight,'Co. A, geunt 1S, Corp, Co. 1, 4Uh Inf ——— THER FORECASTY, v v L 314 lose of “today's shootin, 1 order 338 I'riviu Wi Fair and Cooler WasHINGT Frida, coolel regasts for siightly extreme western portion ; L excent in | northwest winds, FFor South Dakota—Fair: cooler on ; northwescerly winds, lowa—1air; cooler; winds. in east northwesterly Local Record OFPICE OF TiE WEATHER BUREAU, OMATIA, Sept. 21.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four yeurs: 1508, 1892, iperature. Ki aturc, 7 temperature. .. 7 tion 00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem peraturc and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1803 rnil temperature, s for the day. Deficioncy since Mirch 1T 1501 Maximun te Mininium te Aver 2 i Precipi i ilineh 1l inch 8'95 luch | ad oy, BTATIONS saqivam wd g i Kearney North Platte. Valentine Part cloudy Clear Clear frenm St. Loj St Paul Ditveuport Kuunan Clly Denver Salt Lako City Rapi el Biwi 8LV Clieyen Miles Oity Galveston b4 Indicatos truec GEURGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Oficlal COUNCIL BLUF?S STEAM DYE WORKS All kindsof Dyelng and Cleaning done tn the hizhest style of the art. Faded and stulned fabrics madj to logk us good now. Work prompt done un1 dolivers in ull parts of th, country. Send fob rice list. C. A. MACHAN, Propriotor. Broadway, near Nor¥ western depots Tolephon22. Retreat FOR THKR Insane In churge of the Sisters of Meroy. This renowned institution is situated on the mo of el Fr high blufrs b Counell hixh { the patients. tents. % of and ov Hlufrs, locatlon rlooiing tho clty of The spacious grounds, its splendld view, make It u ost pleasing retreat for the afllictod. A staft eminent physicians and a large corps of ex- rienced nurses minlster to the comforts of Speelul care given to ludy pas TERMS MODERATE. For particulars anply to SISTER SUPERIOR, ank Steost - - - Councll Blufls, lowa. IN o or ol Jol (" | A i @ LOST VITALITY & MW R Bt WARTER & [1OR 5a AL AT HAT OF MINE A TAIL OF A HAT. OHAPTER 1. Houshu it ong veur wia. - CHAPT! Fitted well, wore woll. looked woll, TER 111, CHA Still wearinz it, CHAPTER 1V, Nonew hat needed this veur. ‘ TH CHAPTER V., Bought it of Miltonior, T OHAPTE aved o money. 'Nough sald, 502 Broalway, Council Bluffs, or, tho hatter. Vi TCHING HUMOES disfiguring eczemna, ccion of iehing, D! g, scaly, crumted, and pimp) ud wealp diseinen, with dry, and falling hiir, rilicwd by wingle application, b speedily and Iy Cured by tho Curie ENEDIKE, Whed the beat physic L vikor ; auickly ra Nervous Dobil- wirely enred by at Hindoo Remedy. Sold with writ- arante s Swmple sent froe. Addrows ntal Me Plymouth Pla e Chlcago DAPO, the g « Special Noticess COUNTIL BLUFF3; OST- Black dog. $5.00 reward for retur 4No. 114 North First strect OST, 4 small notebook: name within, Dr. Paul- Jnon; prosent address, Droadway and Gth, Coline Blufls. Reward Al e and eapiial tentod novelilos, M, i wvenic, Couneil B, TTo 00 Touncwork. Mra, 1T, Then Adi OR SALE—,A buffulo head, for sule choap Puarl street Counell BTy, LACKING, settfoe up stoves, eleaning switiglng lamps and all other general orl: propared for business, Wm. Blackburm, i Smith. Leave orders at C. 0. D, Brown's, ARPE kindy " WEAVIN For rag carpets and all w28 Avenue F. nted . Mrs, Gern ke, Counctl Blufts, RICULTT Arable 10 auleate it o Mayno Re 1 Brondway, Council Blufls, implon al Batate Co., O YOU xnow that Day & Hoss have wome cholee bargalns in frult and garden land I clty 11707 Ninth Ave., on small monthly payuients, J Stephicnson, LACTS and loain. Farim wnd Bold. Puwey & Tho ¥e, Coungll ufly SARBAGE removed, cokspools, vaults. chim) Cleaued Bl wiky Ed Burkl, at Taylor's grocery, 8200 sock o 1 ¥0od Dos M Cour Bty ence. Have elear lnproved Innd and cash e for i $14.000.00' 10 $20.000.00 8100k of & nerchsndise. Slock of drugs 4 ade Sor . Jubusicn & Van Patien, mercnandise to