Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1894, Page 3

DAILY B COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL STREET THE BE. OFFICH Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Lessee. ELEI'HONE! No. , No. R, —_—m MINOR MENTION. The scholars of the Bap'ist Sunday scho enjoyed an outing at Fairmount park yester- day. Miss Emma Leu party of friends home on Avenue “Moonlight oo place to spend beach, Lake Man A marriage llc to L. H. Axtell Goodehild, aged 26, county. The ladies of the W. A, P. awn soclal at Mrs. Shane's nth street, this evening vitation Is extended to all A pleasant enterta evening at Grace E the auspices of Grace musical and literary the features. T. B. McGuire of New York City, a mem- ber of the general execu'lve commit of the Knights of Labor, will talk to populists and democrats at Liberty hall this evening purpose of inducing them to vote for Weaver. Turval, the 8-months-old of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Egholm, died of lung fever yes- terday morning at 5 o'clock, after an illness of two weeks. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 2,000 South Tenth street. J. M. lley and John Kelley were ar- rested yesterday on the charge of peddling without a license. They each had a pair of gold rimmed glasses, which are supposed to have been stolen and Bradley had a skele- ton key. G. M. Balley and M. Weatherbee are the complaining witness John Custer moved into the 713 Broadway yesterday afternoon and first thing built a fire in a stove in the Kitclen, Something was wrong with the flue and the roof caught fire. The fire de- partment was called out, but the flames were extinguished without laying a line of hose. he fire committee of the city council has completed its investigation of the alleged ghortcomings of Henry McArdie, who was Qismissed from the fire department by re- quest of his wife, who was temporarily angry at him for spending the night of his day off outside of the bosom of his family. The committee found he had been rather derelict in his duty and sentenced him to work without pay for ten days, after which he was given a lecture. The Misses Cora Keller and Lulu Lipe entertained a large party of their friends last Wednesday evening at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Keller, on North Second street. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns and a large dancing platform was erected, upon which the guests danced to the music of Glen's orchestra. Dainty refreshmen's were served in the house. The young hostesses won many compliments for their way of entertaining. Ira Shellhart and Mrs. A. H. Burton have been causing Charles Gilmore, who lives at the corner of Main street and Willow avenue, a lot of trouble by their actions. They live in the second story of Gilmore's building and all his efforts to dislodge them have been of no avail. Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock a warrant served on the pair at home, charging them with lewdness, and they will have a hearing in police court this morning. Mrs. Burton claims to have been in the newspaper business, but lately she has been making dresses. Samples of corn have been hung up around the Burlington ticket office for the purpose of showing what can be done by the farmers in the way of fiylng In the face of bad weather. One man who has a 300-acre farm near Farragut, in Fremont county, says he would not sell the crop on his farm for $10,000. His samples are very fine, but are considerably better than they would have been had they been sclected at ran- dom. Another man in the east end of this county sends in a dozen ears which are well formed, but about a month behind time so far as growth Is concerned Business offico, 4; night inger entertained a large Tucsday afternoon at her the 1 the evening, wa, ke A at delightful Manhattan nse was issued yesterday « 30, and Elizabeth A both of Pot ttamie A. will give a 34 North A cordial in- was glven last church under An attractive was among \ment iscopal guild program son at the buildjng Two desirable houses for rent. Good lo- cations, Bargain in Broadway property near ostoffice. Farm loans wanted, lowest rates fire and tornado insurance written in best companies. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Battle Flag Day At Des Moines August 10. The rate from points in Iowa are one fare for the round trip. Tickets sold August 8, 9 and 10, good to return August 11. A. T. Elwell, C, R. 1. & P., No. 16 Pearl street. Physicians’ prescriptions and family rec- fpes & specialty. Dectken & Whaley's, 140 Broadway. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for salg at Gas Co.'s office. Eagle work. laundry, 724 Broadway, for good Tel. 157, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Cochian, a son. Lee Lucas triends here. E. C. Baldy and family leave shortly for Rockport, Mo., to visit friends. " Miss Nettie Morrls has gone to Shenandoah and Essex for a visit of a few weeks. Wallace McFadden left for Des Moines yesterday to witness the Battle Flag day exer- clses. N. P. Conant ton, IIl, where he left improve Mr. and Mrs. Will Bonson are in the guests of the latter's parents, Mrs. eorge F. Wright. Misses Lulu and Viola Otto have from a long visit with friends in Ia., and Freeport, Il Miss Mary Paschel has returned home from Hartington, Neb., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. H. B. Sulng, and family. Mrs. C. M. Trephagen and mother, Mrs. Willam Garner, left last evening for Des Moines to meet Mr. Trephagen. Mrs. A. Nicholl, Miss Maggle Nicoll and Mrs. Frank Hahn left yesterday for Col- fax, where they will spend a week. Patrick Joseph Burke and Muriel I both of Omaha, were married by R Simpson at Grace church yesterday ing. Hon. J. guest of W home with Hebron. Miss Nellie Weedner returned yesterday morning from the south, where she has be:n the guest of Miss Edna Dean for the past three months. M. Welker has gone to Des Moines, where he expects to make a short stay after which he will go to Illinois. He 1s enjoying a two woeks' vacation. E. H. Odell left last evening for Des Moines to advertise the Rock Island excur- slon next Sunday and the beauties of Lake Manawa along the road. W. O. Wirt and son Ned left for Des Molnes yesterday afternoon, but will return again Saturday, when Mr. Wirt expects to start for Cripple Creek, Colo. Mrs. George P. Sanford and her two sons, Arthur and Raymond, started yesterday morning for & two weeks' visit with rela- tives In Kansas and Nebraska Claribel, the $-year-old daughter and Mrs. H. J. Chambers, who visiting friends in Omaha, had fortune Wednesday to fall” and arm. Chlef Charles Nicholson and Captain H. Y Bates of the lower Maln street hose house left last evening for a trip to Montreal, Canada, where they will attend the annual meeting of the National Fire Chiefs' assocla- tion. They will be away about ten days oF two weeks, and in that time will visit, among other places, the Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls of Pierre, Neb., is visiting has returned from Evans- his wie but little the city, Mr. and returned Clinton, wson, Al morn- H. Stickel, Hebron, Neb. s the 0. Wirt. Miss Ella will return Mr. Stickel for a short visit at of Mr. has been the mis- break her Evans Laundry Company. 520 Pearl atreet. Telephone 290, SEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Democra's Just- Peginning to Wake Up from Their Populistio Trarce. SAMPLES OF THE DISGUST EXPRESSED Prominent Workers Who to Sit Down Crow 11 for Positively Refuse at the It ts of Farther Woe e Bourbons. net of The action of the democratic lon In calmly lying down inside the popullstic lamb last Wednesday has opened up about all the old sores that had been in the uct of healing. The fact of twenty-six delegates out of a total of ninety-six being opposed to the nom- fnee in the convention would mean but little of itself under ordinary clrcumstances, but in the present case there is a principle In- volved and the dissatisfied ones are not dis- posed to eat their crow with the same ap- parent relish as if they had been defeated by the supporters of a democrat In good fellowship I democrat a pla “there election don't see what was they meant,” said one who carefully excluded from on the congressional delegation; nothing for us to gain from the of Weaver. He lsn't a democrat, and doesn’t pretend to be. The proper thing for our people to have done would have been to put up a candidate of our own and then, it we had to, get whipped. We are simply making fools of ourselves by trailing our flug in the dust before we have to.” And that fs the way scores of Council Blufis democrats look at it. Men of the stamp of Lucius Wells, John Schoentgen and Ira F. Hendricks have given it out cold that they do not like Weaver and that they shall not vote for him; they will stay at home first Out in Cass county the feeling against Weaver is the strongest, and the bliterness at the treatment the delegation received at the hands of the convention is unmistakable. This delegation was sat down upon squarely no less than three times during the con- vention, and its leader, Judge Willard, one of the best men and best democrats in the district, was openly insulted on the tform of the opera house. are 500 democrats in Cass county who will vote for Hager,” remarked a dem- ocrat of that county Wednesday night to what he thought was a brother democrat “And of the rest fully half will stay at home on election day.” Another delegate was talking with a re- puhlican of this city who had so many demo cratic symptoms that he mizht be casily mistaken for a bourbonite. “I was cpposed to nominating Weaver,” said the republican “for we can never elect him in the world. “I know that,” was the reply of the Weaver man; “but don't say anyiling about it, don't say anything about it.” It is commonly understood by those on the outstde that when Weaver's cndarsement by the democrats was determined upen it was by virtue of an agreement between (he democrats and populists that the latter, in consideration for the democratic support of their idol, would not put up any county ticket in any of the counties of the district, but would come in and help the democrats elect their candidates. This, it seems, is not the understanding the populists of Pot- tawattamie county have of the matter. One of the foremost of the party Is quoted as saying that his party would undoubtedly put up a ticket this fall, and do its best to elect it, too. The populists now have all they want in the way of congressional chances, and they are willing to let the democrats shift for themselves in the county as best they can. The demccrats wink significantly when the defection of Editor Frank Allen of the Audubon Advocate is mentioned, and say: “Oh, he'll come around all right.” There is a man named Carpenter living at Aud bon who has a newspaper outfit that has Dbeen lylng in a state of innocuous desuctude for the past two years. He Is a democrat, and stands ready to start up a demceratic paper in case Audubon finds itself without a democratic organ. This, of course, would break Editor Allen's present monopoly as the fountain head of truth. That fact will be laid before him, and it is eluimed he is enough of a prophet to see what will happen in case he refuses to come in out of the wet. is to MORE 100 DRESSES. anison Iiros. Give the Ladies of Council Bluffs & Chance to Get a Hand. s me Dress for 19c¢. Several hundred ladies in this city are wearing handsome dresses that only cost them 10c. There has been so quiries and so many regrets from those who could not be waited the former special sale that Bennison Bros. have con- cluded to repeat it, making the time in the cool of the morning instead of the evening Consequently this (Friday) morning, Aug. 10, between 8 and 10 o'clock, every lady who wants a beautiful challie dress for 19c can have it. Bach pattern contains ten yards Come early, for the sale only lasts two hours We are selling everything in summer goods Everything marked in many in- upon at at cost and under. plain figures and one price to all. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs, Girls or women furnished kinds. 526 Broadway. For fine rooms stop at the Victorla house, 326 Broadway, corner Bryant street. ‘situations of all Domestie soap breaks hard water. Preparations for the Wheel Meet. The Ganymedes are making an effort to get some of the noted wheelmen of the country here to take part in the bicycle meet that comes oft at Unlon Drikiog park on the 24th and 25th. Howard Tuttle of the Stearns company was in the city yesterday and stated that in all probability Murphy and Callahan of the Stearns ccmpany’s team would be here snd take part in the races There fs a posibility, also, of J. S. Johnson, the famous rider, belng seen here, although that cannot be told certainly, as he has re- cently brokeén his contract with the Stearns people and is no longer under their control. A letter was written last evening to Tcm Eck of Minneapolis, Johnson's manager, to find out it Johnson had an empty date at that time, and it he has there is but little doubt that he pecple of this city will have a chance to se the man who has Lroken so many of the world's rec:rds. An Acrinl Wonder at Grand Plaza. Wilhelm Block, the man of iron nerve, is to give a thrilling aerial exhibition from off Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa, this afternoon at § o'clock and again at 9 o'clock this even- ing. Domestis soap outlasts cheap soap. Identified th Mrs. Mary Roper of Malvern yesterday identified the remains of the man who was Killed by a Wabash freight train the ofher morning as her son. A broken front tooth was the last link in the chain of the evi- dence. The remains were buried yesterday by Undertaker Estep at the expense of the coun 'y, Mrs. Roper having nothing with which to provide a funeral The interment took place at Fairview cemetery Good stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks or house girls secured at 526 Broadway. Huger und Weaver Will Meet. The local Central Labor union has decided to induce, If possible, Congressman A, L. Hager and General James B, Weaver to in- dulge in a discussion of nonpartisan sub- jects on Labor day, the first Monday in September. For cobs g0 to Cox, 10 Maln street. Tele- phone 48, f the Conference. The annual conference of the Epworth league of the Des Moipes district closed yesterday mornlng Wwith a sbort business DATLY session at the Broadway Methodist church The follqwing officers were chosen for the coming year: Prestdent, J. M. Kittleman of Indianola; secretary, Rev. E. B. ligenfritz of Stuart; treasurer, Rev. L. B. Wickersham of Atlantie; vice presidents, J. L. Elwell of Boore, John Gibson of Creston, Fletcher Hrown of Indianola and A. B. Adams of Malvern. Before adjourning resolutions were passed enouneing the mulct law and the prevailing tendency to Sabbath desecration. The at- tendance at the conference was not nearly 80 large as had been hoped for. The gen- eral hard times, hot weather and other draw backs doubtless kept many away, although the exercises were very interesting in char- acter and generally speaking the conferende was very successful In‘every point exceptin attendance. STARTING FOR THEIR RELAY P\ nymede Riders Husten Away to Meet the Message Ahead of T in the papers yesterday that the riders in the relay race had suc- ceeded in getting twenty hours and more ahead of the schedule time caused a hurry- ing_among the Ganymedes who expect to make the start. All the riders whose terri- tory lies east of Neola left for the east by train last evening, and the others will go on this morning's freight, so as to be sure to arrive at the spot in time to recelve the president’s momentous message to the gov ernor of Colorado. Some wheelmen are of the the riders will reach here e neun, but others claim that in view of the dusty and hilly condition of the roads through Lowa it will be impossible for them to pile up the time as they have in Illinois and Indiana, so that they do not look for the riders to strike Council Bluffs before about 7:30 o'clock this evening. It is largely a matter of guess work, howev The fol lowing is a list of the various relays to be ridden by members of the Ganymede Wheel club Atlantic miles: R. 10 minutes. ne to B. minutes Walnut miles: R 37 minutes. Avoca to fifth relay, nine miles: Duquette and Wid Gaines, 50 minut Fifth relay to Neola, eight and one-quarter miles: G. T. Dahl and S. L. Etnyre, minutes. cola to Underwoud, seve Peregoy and Don Beno, 31 minutes. Underwood to Weston, six and three- quarter miles: Richard Belt and George C Pullman, 33 minutes. Weston to Council Bluffs, ten and quarter miles: W. D. Carrothers and S. Rigdon, 50 minutes. Council Blufts to Or miles: G. C. Williamson rett, minutes. Will End Saturd WILL END SATURDAY. The most successful bargain sale ever con- Aueted in the dry goods business will end Saturday night. Those who have not been fortunate enough to attend should consult the:r own interest and visit the Boston store this week. READ A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS all weol French challies, 29c. 40-in. wool dress goods, 12%c. all wool suitings, printed China silks, 29¢. 24-in. figured habuti silks, 45c. LADIES' SILK MITTS, grade, 17c; 45c grade, 83c; 58c grade, The new bicyele opinion that rly this after- to W, Marne Bixby one-quarter E. Grimm, eight and and one-quarter Miller Young, Walnut, H. L ght wis and B. 44 Avocu, seven and Robinson and R. one-quarter H. Nichols, to P E. L. BRI O) one- W ha, four and a half and H. P. Bar- 18 WASH GOODS. halt wool challies, Ge. 12%c pongee, Canton cloth 6% 8¢ figured precales, 5e. 1214c fast black sateens, 7c. Cloaks and capes half price, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluftffs, and sateens, The laundries use Domestic soap. Imit.ted the “Profession.’ Rolla Shugart, a young man who s well known to all patrons of Manmawa, had & rather embarrassing experimce yesterday morning while practicing up on hig part of understudy to the ‘professor” who is making daily exhibitions at the lake. A wire is stretched on an incline alcng the beach at the Grand plaza fr u distance of about 300 fect, and down this wire the “professor” 1s wont to make lis “slide for life,” by means of a strap, one ¢nd of which is carried in his teeth and the other fastened to a pully which slides down the wire. Shugart mounted the strap yesterday morn- ing and had just gotten fairly started on uis slide for life when the pully in some way got caught and he was unable to get either down or up. He hung in midair, with his legs and his vocal chords playmg a duet on the atmosphere at the rate of about 5,000 vibrations a minute. Andy Bowling finally saw the predicament his friend was in and ran nobly to the rescue with a long ladder, with which Shugart was enabled to climb down from his thirty foot perch. Try a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan mineral waters from the famous Excelsior springs at George Davis', Paul Schneider's and O. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. A drop in the ocean does not amount to much, but the drop we have made in our furnifure prices amounts to considerable. Myers-Durfee Furniture Co. o Bench, Candidates for tl The democrats of the Fifieenth judicial district will hold a conventlon in this city next Wednesday to put in nomination threc candidates for the district bench, The democrals wanted to nominate B. W. Mitchell of Sidney, who would have made as strong a fight as any man they could put up, but the state convention nominated him for the supreme bench to run in_opposition to Judge Deemer. Judge E. Willard of Atlantic was also prominently mentioned for the place, but the democrats of Cass county gave him a nomination for county attorney, Which, in a county like Cass, I8 almost equal to an election, and he doesn’t want anything better, It is now said that the democrats have but four men in sight for the three positions, Judge B. E. Aylesworth and W. H. Ware of this city, P. P. Kelley of Glen- wood, and George W. Cullison of Harlan. Eyes tested free. C. B. Optical Co,, Schnel- der's drug store. Hammocks cheap, Washerwomen use Domestic soap. How the Due ment Near the close of the last century rumors ot a French Invasion alsrmed Great Brit ain and aroused military ardor to such an extent as to lead to fresh regiments being raised. In one of a series of interesting sketches by Hon. Mrs. Armytage of “'British Mansions and the Mistresses Past and Pre ent,” recently published in Tinsley's Maga zine, the raising by the famous duchess of Gordon of the battalion of Gordon High- land which has since held such a distin guished place in military annals, is thus described: “The duchess of Gordon s sald to have had a wager with the prince gent as to which of them would first raise a battalion, and that the fair lady reserved to herself the power of offering a reward even more attractive than the King's shill- ing. At all events the duchess and Lord Huntly started off on their errand, and be- tween them soon raised the required num ber of men. The mother and son fre- quented every fair in the countryside, beg- ging the fine young Highlanders to come forth in support of king and country and to enlist in her regiment, and, when all other arguments had failed, rumor said that a kiss from the beautiful duchess won the doubtful recruit. SMe soon announced to headquarters the formation of a regiment and entered into all the negotiations with the military authorities in & most business like manner, repcrting that the whole regi ment were Highlanders save thirty-five Lord Huntly was glven the first command of this corps, then and ever s known as the Ninety-second or Gordon Highlanders, and wearing the tartan of the clan.” Busin ss Befo wsure. Somerville Journal: Summer Youth— you do really love me, darling? Summer Girl—Passionately, my own! yours now until death! Summer Youth—And have you any refer- ences from your last engagement? hen Tam THEIR LAST GRAND RALLY. Towa Veterans Gathering at D.n Moincs in Great Numbers, INTERESTING CIREMONIES TODAY SCME Many Distinguished Visitors from All Parts of the Countey Present — Oue of the Most Brilllant Reuutons in the State, DES MOINES, Aug. 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The lowa veterans of the late war have taken the city. They are on every side and are arriving on all trains from every direction, Several thousand of them will be present at the Flag day exer- clses tomorrow, and already the extra ac- commodations for entertalning them are taxed to the utmost. Today has been taken up very largely with regimental and other reunfons, nearly every regiment and com- paty In the state being represented. A public reception was held at the state house this evening. Among the distingulshed visitors present {s General John W. Noble of St. Louls, who was at the head of the Third lowa cavalry. This occasion promises to be an event only second in point of magnitude and enthusiasm to the great review held in this city twenty- two ago, when the soldiers of Towa flocked to Des Moines by tens of thousands to greet Generals Grant, Sherman and others. Since then many thousands of the old heroes have jolned the silent majority. The ety (s claborately decorated tonight The present asion will” probably be the last of a general character in which the aging veterans of the war of the rebellion will ever take part, and silently recog- nizing this while not remarking it, the old soldiers are flocking to Des Moines in great numbers to greet one another again and once more gaze with tender glance upon the battle torn banners which more than a generation ago they followed through leaden hail at Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, Wilson Creek, Richmond, Atlanta and scores of other desper: conflicts which they im- mortalized and placed in the imperichable pages of histor, Exercises wi be formed for o'clock p. m seen years be as follows: The line will the parade promptly at 1 in the following order: Platoon of Police, Des Molnes Union Band. Governor and Staff. FIRST DIVISION. Major John C. Loper Commanding. Compuiy H, Third Regiment, Towa Na- tional rd: A, Third tional Guards. Boys' Sons of Ve SECOND DIVISIO! Newman, Department Commanding ~ Department Towa, Grand Army of the Republic, in- ling Al Bx-Soldiers, Sajlors and Ma- rines Other than Iowa Soldiers, Whethar Members of the Grand Army of the Re- public_or Not, Major Carper's Drum' Corps. THIRD DIVISION. Colonel William T. Shaw Commn Towa Soldiers, Saflors and Marines, Battle Flags, 3 The column being formed, will proceed to the arsenal, where the battle: flags and ban- ners will be delivered to the color bearers of the respective regiments and batteries by Licutenant Governor Warren 8. Dungan, late lieutenant colonel of the Thirty-fourth lowa volunteer infantry, and thence to the capi- tol building, where the following exercises will be held: Called to order by General J. W. Noble as presiding officer; music, Des Moines Union band; inyocation, Rev. A. V. Kendrick; original poem, Major S. I Byers; address, “Retupning, Flags to State,” Major J. F. Lacey; response by Gov- ernor Frank D. Jacksonj .martial —music, Carpers drum corps; song, ‘“Star Spangled Banner,”’ Mrs, Jessle Cheek. WERE HIGH ROLLERS, Sioux City End of the Hawkeye Commis Company Muddle. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—James F. Booge, of the de- funct Hawkeye and Frazee-Booge Commi sion companies, the senior member of the old packing firm of Booge & Co., was one of the ploneer pork packers and engaged in the business here in a small way as long as twenty-five years ago. His business grew gradually, improving, until six years ago he had a national reputation as a packer, and operated one of the larg:st houses on the Missouri river under the title of the Booge Packing company, his sons, Gomer and WiIL, and nephew, H. D. Booge, Jr., be- ing assoclatsd with him. He was also fortunate in real estate speculations, and his assoclates in business shared his fortunes with him, Four years ago he was casily worth $1,000,000, and his family was worth $200,000 at the least. He became involved financially at that time, partially because of losses in real estate in San Francisco and here, but mostly because of reverses on the Chicago Board of Trade, and while he paid his debts, it soon became known that the fortune of the family was lost, for the boys lost heavily with him. His packing business went to the Fowler company of Chicago at a sacrifice, and large real estate intercsts held by the members of the old company went to satisfy their debts. Probably $500,- 000 worth of thelr best holdings were trans- ferred to Mrs. James F. Booge before the crash of 1893 came, which took down with it the Sloux City & Northern road, in which the Booges were largely Interested, and In (his way they retained control of some of the best tenement property in the —city. Much of the property is also held in the name of the Booge Inyestment company, which Is a fairly well-to-do corporation. The Hawkeye Commission company and the Frazee-Booge Commisslon company were organized here by them, but never engaged in businees at this point. They had head- quarters in Chicago, with branches through- out lowa and Nebraska. James F. Peavey, assoctated with them, is a brother of Frank Peavey, the great Minneapo:is grain dealer Peavey made thousands here in the whole- sale hardware and grain business, but wasted his fortune of late years in specula- tion. J. D. Yeomans, who was also inter- ested in the business at Chicago, was for- merly state senator from this district, Is still a heavy owner of farm property, and is now a member of the Board of Interstate Com- merce Commissioners, appointed to succeed Judge MeDill. e To Impench Alord Offclals. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 0, —(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Petitions, in impeachment suits against Supervison: Walter Strange, A B. Epps and F. O. Hunting, were filed today, making four similar éases brought against mbers of the county, board accused of being in the $200,000 steal from the county and who failled of indictment before the grand jury. Supervisar Bunn is the only one against whom no 'Impeachment pro- ceedings will be brought' Company Towa Na- Com A. of orge mander, nding. with lon Sequel to the Charion Tragedy, CHARITON, Ia, Aug:’9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—W; D. Jenkins, the prin- cipal actor In yesterday's tragedy, was buried at Lacona this afterncon: Mrs. Murphy 18 consclous and there.issm bare possibility of her recovery. She either does not talk or her story is suppressed. Julia, the wounded girl, 1s dylng, It I8 now thought that jealousy was not the motive, as Jenkins was engaged 0 a young lady in Indianola Outhit Burded, FORT DODGE, Ia., Aug. 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Fire last night two miles south of town burned a barn and twenty-one head of stock belonging to Lawless Bros., the graders. Loss, 500; Insuranc $1,200, Gra | Carson Buby Kil CARSON, la., Aug 9.—(Special to The Bee)—A 6-monthswld child of Basil Osler was killed yesterday by being thrown out of & buggy and the horse stepping upon it Spaulding Merchunt Fails. ORESTON, Ia., Aug. 9.—(Special T 0 The Bee)—The general of Spyder & Co. at Spaulding was closed today store B“E: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 on n ohattel mortgage in favor of . F. Heinley & Bro., wholesale grocers of thfs eity. Slow collections and poor crop out- look caused the failure ——— UP TRE FIGHT, WMINERS GIV Hliinols Strikers Deelde to € Deputies Removed. MORRIS, 1L, Aug. 9.--The which began April 21 and which has prevatled in Grundy up to the present erippling all industries and branches of (rade and driving thousands to the verge of star- ation, was officfally declared off today. Dep. u'y Sherift Alsdurf, who has been stationed at Carbon Hill with a large number of depu- tles, telegraphed Sheriff Daniels that the strike had been declared off and asked conveyances be sent for the removal of his men, the situation heing no longer dangerous Last week a few hundred men broke ranks and started to work. Half the usual num ber resumed work yesterday under guard and after a day of quiet the fdlers have at last been forced to surrender. conl strike county ime Another Soldier Fired At. NEWCASTLE, Colo., Aug. 9.—The excite- ment over the shooting of a United States soldier guarding the Midland bridge was in- tensified last night by the firing of a shot by tome unknown person at I'irst Sergeant McKane, The bullet struck just in front of him and glanced oft. The soldfers were in arms at once, and a thorough search was made, without finding t would-be mur- derer. The militia think they have located the party that ald the shooting. The remain- der of the company, consisting of fi men, have been ordered here to reinfo present command Lenaders Contin ng the Strike. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—The great Corliss en- gine In the Pullman shops was operated to- day for the first time In three months. Two more departments were opened, and about 950 men were at work. The strike leaders still hope for victory and have sent tele- grams to almost every labor organization in the country stating that the strike will be won if it can be continued a while. The messages asked for money and stated that the stril s are starving. Horses for Food Aug. 9.—(Special was discovered today that a firm has using the Strange Bros ughter house to slaughter cheap ranch horses, the flesh of which is made into dried beef. ~The product is all shipped to Jersey Cit The proprietors say that they will convert 1,000 horses into dried beef They buy (he horses for less money on the ranges than cattle can be had for. Usl SIOUX CITY, to The Bee.)—It Teleg here been Price of Corn at Sloux City. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Old corn is selling here today at 57 cents, with prospects of from 50 to 75 per cent of a full crop in the surrounding country, No wheat is moving yet. Farmers are rushing live stock to the markets, so as to not have to feed corn. carly the entire crop will be marketed this fall and winter at extraordinary prices. Strike Dectared O at Denver. DENVER, Aug. 9.—The Denver lodge of the American Railway union has declared the Pullman boycott off on the Union Pa- cific and the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf roads. Some of the strikers have been taken back. The strike is not declared off on the Satan Fe, as the receivers have re- jected all overtures from the old employes. Withdrawing the Troops In the West, DENVER, Aug. 9.—General McCook has withdrawn all troops from service along the line of the Southern Pacific railroad in Ari- zona. In view of the firing upon soldiers at Newcastle, it is not likely that the Colorado or New Mexico troops will be withdrawn soon. Tabor Boy Stabbed. TABOR, Ia, Aug. 9.—(Special to The Bee)—Allen Riggles, an 18-year-old boy, was assaulted and severely stabbed by a young man named Hardy yesterday. The latter was Jjailed. Rewurded for Not Striking. FREDERICKSBURG, Md., Aug. 9.—The Consolidated Coal company has notificd all the miners who stuck to their posts during the late protracted strike that they will each receive nine months rent and fuel free. e FREE FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS. An Escaped Negro Convict Botrayed and Sent Back to Jail in Georgla. On May 18, 1873, Monroe Marshall, a col- ored conviet, made a daring escape from the Fulton county chain gang, says the At- lanta Constitution. Yesterday morning, after twenty-one years of uninterrupted freedom, lie was captured and carried back to the con- vict camp in shackles. Twenty-one years ago, when he made his escape, he was young, strong and robust—strong enough to over- power two guards and give the bloodhounds a tutile chase for many miles. He was car- ried back old and decrepit—almost too weak to staad up under the weight of his shackles, In 1873 Marshall was given a sentence in in the county chain gang, convicted upon the charge of assault and battery. He had provoked a fight with another negro and was arrested and sentenced. He remained three months in the chain gang, when, on account of good conduct, the fore- man made him a trusty. One morn- ing, while the rest of the convicts were at breakfast, Msrshall made a wild break for liberty. Two guards seized him, but he pushed them easily aside and made for the woods. Several shots were vainly fired at the fleeing man. Then the dogs were put on his track and gave him a good race. But tho negro reached the river in good time to swim across and escape. The chase was glven up and the guards returned to camp. Years passed, other convicts came and went, Marshall was lost sight of and his escape had passed from memory. On Saturday a negro visited the conviet camps and volunteered the information that he knew the whereabouts of an escape. He was questioned clcsely concerning the man whom he said had escaped and as to how he learned the fact. He said that the man was named Monroe Marshall and lived on De tur street. Some time before he had told several other negroes how he escaped from the chain gang twenty-one years ago. His sense of security caused him to tell all about his flight. The negro making the report said that he was one of the men who heard Marshall's tale. None of the officers at the camp knew of the escape and were not inclined to believe the fellow. But the books for the year 1573 were exam- ined and the name of Monroe Marshall was recorded there as having escaped and never recaptured. Yesterday morning one of the gang guards camo to Atlanta. Marshall was pointed out to him and the arrest was made, At first the man denied that he was ever in the chain gang and insisted that he had al- ways lived in Fulton county. But the guard was inexorable, and the ex-convict acknowl- edged that many years ago he had escaped. Then he gave a full account of his struggle with the guards and his run from the dogs He left Georgla the year of his escape and made his way to Texas, where he remained for ten years, coming back to Atlanta after {bat time. The negro who reported him, he says, did it to satisfy an old grudge. M shall was carried out yesterday and once more put in stripes. D THIRTY YEARS BEDFAST. Disastrous Result of » Physlciun's Ignoranc f Culome! On the 1st August Durst of Drums, Pa., was §7 years of age. Although hig hair is thin and white and a scant white beard covers his cheeks, apparently h hale hearty his Squire who manages a large farm and pro- for his family, including of Andrew 18 as and as son-in-law Gllmore vides comfortably the invalld causes leading to his present condition, it seems, were complicated, but according t the statement of his relatives, a physician’ ignorance was the prime cause of it. It ap- pears that he had been troubled with head- ache and sleeplessness, In his earlier life and to relleve himself used narcotics, mor- phia principally. Naturally the habit grew upon him, and he purchased and adminis tered the dose himself. This treatment evi- dently did*not tend to improve his condition, but, on the contrary, the uecessity for nar- o ek to Work | that | e cotfes beeame more pronounced, and a consti- tutiondl allment followed | A doctor was called upon. He diagnosed the man's aiiment according to his own idea | and in prescribing for him administered cal | omels Relief seemed to come to the patient at once. The dosing of calomel Was con tinued, The effect of this polsonous drug | when its use is continued fe well known to al science. Paralysis or total prostra is sure to follow, If means of removing | 1t from the system are not resorted to. This, the friends of Mr. Durst claim, was ueglected by the doctor. Whether It was ignorance or negligence, the result was the virtual de- struction of the man's lite Kickapoo Hes WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 Kickapoo Irdian roservation in Kansas will be thrown to settlement within six weeks if the of the Interior department officials are realized. The adjustment of allotments have been completed and Allot- ting Agent Moses Neal has submitted his report to the bureau of Indlan affairs. It will be forwarded to Secretary Smith in a few days. The schedule of allotments shows abcut 280 allotees, e ——— NATURAL AS NATURE al pretiier 8t admire bleaching open pectations You may 1t your und in And sometimes o great d have the color of halr you own Is giay, or spolled Jurious dyes, use J IMPERIAL HAIR RECENERATOR. 1 coloring of perfect cleantl- in several shades, One appl nthe, It 1s absolutely fme use, Daths will not affect lot. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG, €O, 292 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. oldhy 41 erman & MeConnell, 1613 Dodge 855t Omuhn, Neb, by 1t 1s hair tonle n ess, which come Steam and Hot Wator Heatinz for Resideices and Buildings. J. C. BIXBY, 202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets, Bluffs, Iowa. Teeth Without Plates. Teeth the teeth Council in new extracted morning, before' dark; fullset 5 00: fit iteed; gold fillin £; silver £1; painless extraction Hc Bailey, Reliable Dentist, Third Flo or, Paxton Bloc! Telephon Lady attendant, , 16th and Farnam Vitaiiey Phosieal DA, th i & Co,, Cor. Iith & &'Coa Gor. 1t & Doug W B. B.-Barley Beer-B. B, REGISTERED. TRADE MARK. The most wholesome and the pleasantest summer drink made. Guaranteed to meet the requirements of the Towa and Nebraska liquor laws It fs not a new drink, but has stood the test of years and has steadily grown in popularity. Read the analysis and testimos nial of a well known chemist Office of Prof. Nell Johnson Lincoln, Neb., April Sth, 188 Having made an analysis of a comp known as 1. B. or Barley I to contain 0.014 per cent. of absolute alcohol, which fs a much loss per cent. than found in any temperance beverage on the market, There s no more alcohol than Is necessary to preserve the vegetable matter. It I8 pers fectly harmless as a drink, and Is no sense an alcoholie bevera PROF. Medical and Invented and manufactured i NEIL JOHNSON, Analytical Chemist. by Wheeler & Hereld, Works, Council circulars and solely ottling fo Bluffs, Ta. Write price list REAL ESTATE, FIRE, TORNADO AND IN- SURANCE. THE STRONGEST AND MOST POPULAR COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. CITY PROVERTY AND FARM LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. ACCIDENT JAMES & O'KEEFE, 17 Pearl Strect, James Block. RICKMAN. Cashier. FORD. President. AW, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, $100,000 Profits, - - - 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. We solicit your business and collyctions. We pay nt on time deposits. We will be —At SIS B BTG e ey federal coucts, Rooms 206-7-8-9, Shugart blocks Council’ Biails, L cat-law Pra ==Special Notices: Council Bluffsmm CIIANGING LOCATI J. J. BROWN OF- fers for sale all of his real estate and busie ness property In_ Council Bluffs, including his residence, cor. of Gth avenue and 7th street, with or ‘without corner lot, with large barn adjoining. Also The' Brown bullding, sranting carl streets, 5 vator, ete., all cupiedl by good tenant His four business sto known as Brown block | well rented to good Two most T street an hland Place of Council’ Bluffs, to J. J. Brow on Main ana steam heated, eles 4 condition and oee on South Main id Contral bloc And— n reet, all south_corner of Alxo 28 lots in adway, all in the For further particulars 26 South Tth strec T, LARGE Fifth avenue and Pearl street. BARN, NEA Apply at Be TED, SIX LADY bt of town work REMOV at W, CLEANED, 3 Brondway. FOR SALE, 15 HEAD HORSES AND MULES, Araft and driviog, Cunningham hack and coupe, 2 busses, 4 eXpress and baggage wiagons, 2 truck and scenery wa 10 sets double and single b 2 farm wagons, Wm. Lewls, 16 Main street,” Council Hluffs. Em pkic-Shu COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WORK All kinlsot Dyelng and Cie wing dono ln the hizhest 'style of the art. alel anl stalned tabrics made to 100k a3 gool as new., Work prompti: done uni delivere fn all parts of ths country, Sonl for price 1t MACHAN, Proprisioe. Broandway, noar North siern Depot. Tel hone 22. ga rt & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE BICY S—A FULL LINE OF MEDIUM FOR CATA AND FIELD SEEDS AND HIGH GRADE WHEEL SEND LOGUE. 109, 111,113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, la. MANHO tlon of & famous French physic wvous or discases of the geners Pains in the Buck, Sein | Unfitness v Marry, Ex! Insomila Eimples, Constt CUP| ilon, BEFORE ano AFTER DENE strengthens and restores s ason Bufferers i ot cured by Doct Prostatitis, CUPIDENE 14 the only Known tmonials. A writion guars nice glvon and mo manent cure. $1.00 i box, 81X for Address DAVOL MEDICIN Goodmaw Drux Co.. 1110 Farna 3 €O, P. 0. W. L BEYMOUR, GRADUATE OPTICIA! OPERA AND 2 READING GLASS .- HERE IS SCIEN BE WISE ua ness.all drains and 10 Overexertior d'to 1nt n guara e Ask 0r 14, ta) REPORS AND 4 inplain wrapper. Addre B0ld 1n Omaba, Neb, by Buerman & MoConnell he., Wakelulness. Lost Mal outhful errors, 0Xces un RESTUHED i e This kreat Vegetable Vit the prescripe 1 quickly cure you of all ners alim, BUCH 0y IallMlnli misajons, Nervous Debllits; usting Drafns, Varicocelo and DEN K clean:es the liver, the kidneys and the urinasy organs of all impurities. mall weak organs. ori 9 because ninety per cent are troubled with v to eure without an operation, ) tews o )t eite per- by mail Tox m St., Omabia; Don’t Fool With Your Eyes. Headache Caused by Eye Btrain, Many po:sons whose heads are constantly ache ing have no \den what rellef sclentificaly fite ted glasses will give them. This theory |8 now universully established. “lmproperly fitted glasss e, will invariably Increase the trouble and may lead to TOTAL BLINDNESS' Our abllity fust gln; y correctly 18 be: Question. Consult us. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Paxton Hotel, LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. CE IN NEATNESS." AND USE SAPOLIO D! i Tk Me Nty Hhite nerative Orenns of & o Lobic s ATsedseR. suC) ot Bruin Do Fok cauned s Fled in 8. he money 4 by il Dlher Write for free Modioal HOok sont avaivd BVESEED 0O., Masonle Temple. CHICAGN ¥ Kuon & Co wnd by Yickers & Merchant, dreg powarin g rinlty, Consun {0F 85, by © (o cure