Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFF&, ICB - - NO 12 PEARL STRE Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELE)HC Business office, No. 43; night editor, _———— MINOR MENTION. Mayne Real Estate Agency A_marrl to Henry Hannah Johinson, aged 40 Major M. M. Marshall city, has bren scl Ed Hunter, the n Moines, Deputy United St Marshal R brought (n John Fitzgerald and J. P. 1 of Afton yesterday, both of them with bootlegging The Innisfafl club of this city will Missourl Valley this evenlng to give an teur theatrical perforinance for the ben of the Catholic church of that town. The Odd Fellows cf this city are layir plans for a pienfc at Manawa early next month. Excursion trains will be run her from alf points within a radius of 100 m The traveling men of Council Bluffs and | Omaha will play a game of ba i Saturday afternoon been def itely decided In wh cities the game will take pla John Lipp was arresied yesterday for com mitting an assault_and battery on Albert, the small son of 1. M. Treynor. Lipp drives a wag'n for Conrad Geise. The boy caught on behind and Lipp hit him with his whip Walter 8. Wright has commenced a di vorce suit in the district court ag inst Bu genia M. Wright, whom he married in Fitchburg, Mass., in 1863. He alleges d sertio \d asks for the custody of their four children, A miscreant whose name Is o far unknown to the authorities has been amusing him self lately by cutting the ropes on the awn- ings of stores along Main and Pearl streets James & Haverstock, M. Welker and the Mergen Lotel have so far been vietimized Henry Leonard and Stephen Carter, the two milkmen . who’ were* artested for pi dling milk without having a license from the state dalry commissioner, were di charged by Justice Field yesterdiy on their agreeing to take out the required perumit A fire was started on the approach to the motor bridge yesterday at 11 o'clock by one of the tar ketiles used In repairing the pav- ing. The fire department was called out, but before It got there scme of the motor men succeeded in extinguishing the blaze and travel was not interrupted. Mrs. Sadie Hill has commenced a $5,000 damage sult against David Ratcliffe, who had her arrested a short time ago on the charge of using profane langnage and disturbing the peace. When she had her trial she was discharged, and she accordingly brings the sult now pending, in which she accuses Ratcliffe of trumping up a flimsy and ifle- gal charge against hér. Two desirable houses for rent. Good lo- cations. Bargain in Broadway property near postoffice. Farm loans wanted, lowest rates. Fire and tornado insurance written in best companles. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl st. Dissolution sale. The firm of Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, has dissolved partner- ship. The store is now closed, marking down goods for the dissolution sale, which bgins Monday. Thousands of dollars of staple merchandise will be put on sale at about 50 cents on the dollar. Watch daily papers for prices and full particulars, ON STORE, cil Bluffs, Ia. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Fred Wisner has returned from a visit to Vilisca. Mrs. J. Lyman has returned from a vis to Illinols. H. Hood of Kalamazoo is the guest of John Skinkle. Miss Minnie Ouren has been visiting friends in Silver City. Miss Millie Asmus of Omaha fs visiting the Misses Inman. Mrs. G. E. Webb of New York Is visiting her brother, W. J. Almy. Mrs, W. C. Staley of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting Mrs. G. S. Damon. Mrs. H. H. Inman has returned from a visit with her parents at Plattsmouth. Oscar Keeline has returned from a trip to Montana, where he has been working hard. I. N. Flickinger and family returned last evening from a month's Vvisit to Manitou, Col E. C. Baldy and family have returned from NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS the Army of the Tenness:e. VETERANS' ASSOCIATION AT MACEDONIA Preparations Were t rwnd Suce Candidates Were Plentiful, itive committee of the Army of held a meeting yesterdsy ent building in this city for th eunion to b 3 and 4 1 principal transacted was the seliction of com on ogram, finance and the like These committees whil be announced as soon as it can be learned whether those named will serve, About 150 or 200 officers of the army will be present, and the will have one of the 1 borate entertainments ever pre pared ny assembly in Council Bluffs being spared. Among the fea provilnent one will be a mag- banquet at the Grand hotel annual meeting of the Pottawattamie soclaticn was held at Macedonia year, and closed yesterday afternoon Mar Couneil Bluff people attended and candidates for office were v.sible everywhere gram prepared under the supervision mudtte wis one of the best ever provided for any similar gathering in the county. Among the speakers were: L. T Genung of Hustings, 8. C. Campbell of Car n, Rev. James Brown of Macedonia, T. T. Anderson of Indianola, Judge W. T. Smith of Council Bluffs, Rev. G. F. DeVol of Bris tol, General James B. Weaver of Des Mcines, J. J. Steadman cf Council Bluffs, B. F. Clay n of Indianola, M. L. Temple of Osceola . G. Saunders of Council Bluffe and Hon, A. L. Hager of Greenfield. James M. Kelley of Macedon'a welcomed the guests to his town on the opening day of the reunion, and the response on behalf of the visitors was made by I. W. Baer of Hancock The largest attendance of the session was on Thursduy. Between 1,500 and 2,000 pco ple braved a dust storm with the thermom- cter above the nineties and enjoyed them- sclves as though the circumstances had been the most favorable. Every house in town was' thrown open to the visitcrs, who ap- preciated the hospitality with which they were greeted. The exercises were held in the school house grove, just at the edge of town. The musc was made an important feature of the day, the Dudley Buck quartet of this city distinguishing itself in a great many weys. 1. M. Treynor made a glit- tering success of a tenor -s:lo, and some musical novelties were rendered by the quartet in a highly entertaintng fashicn. The Oakiand Ladies’ Drum corps, Wall Me- Fadden's Drum corps of this city, and the Macedonia Cornet bind also took part. BIG BUSINESS CHANGE, The Bostow Store Changes Hands, Fother- ingham and Whitelaw Retiring. People on the streets were considerably surprised yesterday afternoon to see the doors of the big dry goods establishment, the Boston store, suddenly closed during the busiest part of the day. Placards in the windows announced the fact that the closing due o a change in the firm and that store would remain closed until Monday morning. The change is one that will be very much regretted by thousands of peo- ple in Council Bluffs and western Iowa, for it means the retirement of Mr. Fotheringham and Mr. Whitelaw, the two sterling young men who have become extremely popular while building up the remarkable business that has made the Boston store one of the best known mercantile institutions in the west. The purchasers are Messrs. Fowler, Dick and Walker of New York,who congtituted the “Co.” part of the old firm. Mr. Charles Fowler has been in the city for several days, and the negotiations have heen pending since Saturday. The chauge of firm means a com- plete reinvoice, and to accomplish this in the shortest possible time it was necessary to_close the store . Messrs, Fotheringham and Whitelaw have been residents of the city for five years, and it is safe to say that no merchants any- where ever enjoyed more gratifying success than these energetlc young men have achieved in Council Bluffs. They have made their establishment one of the foremost in the western mercantile world. Just what their plans are for the future is not known, but the people of this city will earnestly hope that they will still remain here. The new firm I8 a very strong one, with THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, thanks to the presence of mind of the engl neer, the train was stopped before any of | the other cars jumped the track. As soon 1% the derafled car could be uncoupled from the rest the train and the passengers | transferred into th re the train resumed Completing the Details for the Reunion of | ts journey and arrived nearly on tim ASK THE CITY TO RUFUND FINES, Saloon Keepers suing to Recover Money Paid In During Frohibition’s Day. Th t which ha n a matter of proph ¢y for several years past has become a matter of history now, and an attempt will be made to compel the city to return to the saloon keepers of Council Bluffs all the money that was paid in the shape of “‘month Iy fines” for the privilege of running saloons under the prohibitory law. J. B. Fulton is plaintiff and the city defendant in a suit commenced in the district court yesterday in which judgment is demanded for the sum of $20,831.30, that representing claims of sa loon keepers and ex-saloon keepers for money which they claim was extorted from them illegally during the last five years. Fulton was unable to go beyond five years, for all claims back of that timo are now outlawed. In his petition he alleges that the money was paid under protest Tt was expected that the suit would b. commenced some time ago, but it fs said that one reason for postponing the suit until now was that the assigning of such claims to any one would be apt to play havoe with the chanc's of the party assigning for hav- ing a permit issued by the city under the mulct law. The permits have now all been jssued, £0 that the saloon keepers feel that they are settled for one yar, and they hope to make enough out of Fulton's scheme to Kkeep th m the rest of their nit ral iiv s wi h out having to depend on the liquor traffic for an income. Midsummer Benefit. For the benefit of those in nced of foot wear, I would say take advantage of Dun- can’s wreckage sale. This is what you n get 180 pairs John Kelley's ladies' fine $5.00 shoe 144 pairs Selz Schwab's perfectos, an ex- cellent shoe, for $3.00, worth $4.00. 120 pairs men's hand sewed fine calf shoes made for Healey's fashionable shoe store, Santa Rosa, California, for $3.50. 300 pairs men’s fine Russian calf tan shoes and all our fegular $5.00 and $6.00 tan shoes, all the latest shades and styles of toe, $2.50. 60 pairs ladies’ lace patent tip and counter, $1.25 pairs misses’ button shoes, patent tip, pairs youth's shoes, sizes 8 to 12, pairs boys' shoes, sizes 12 to 5, lace, $1. 12 dozen childs' and infants' shoes, at from 20c to 50c. This wreck occurred on the I. C. R. R. July 21 and was purchased from the R. R. company by Mr. Duncan for one-half the actual value. 28 Main street. Aty a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterian mireral waters from the famous Excclsior springs at George Dav Paul Schnelder's and O. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. Lost, on Aug. 15, between East Pierce strect and the Transfer depot, a colored shawl (silk and wool.) Finder will be lib- erally rewarded by leaving it at 600 East Plerce street. Girls or_women furnished situations of all 525 Broadway. The laundries uce Domestic soap. 10WA PRESBYTERIANS MEET. Strong Resolutions Adopted in Favor of Temperance and Aguinst the Malet Law, DES MOINES, Aug. 17.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Presbyterian synod in thirty-fifth annual session here adopted strong resolutions in favor of temperance and agalnst the mulect law passed by the last legislature and now in force; in favor of woman suffrage; against opening the state fair grounds on Sunday; for better observance of Sunday in the postal, telegraph, transpor- tation and passenger service of tlie country; condemning the printing and selling of Sun- day newspapers, and declaring that the only true solution of disturbances in industrial circles is the observance of the golden rule. The woman suffrage resolution was warmly discussed and finally adopted by two-thirds majority. Collision on the Burlington. CRESTON, Ia., Aug. 17.—(Special to The Bee.)—Passenger train No, 11 on the Burling- ton collided with a car loaded with salt in the yards this morning at this place. The car was demolished, contents damaged and the engine wrecked. No one was injured. Four cars of a freight train were also de- molished Thursday morning at Murray, and traflic was suspended for a few hours. While endeavoring to make a coupling GUUDY ASKS RENOMANATION. LINCOLN, Aug. 14.—Td the Editor of The e While it Is n:t the ¢ustom for one to announce himself formaily as a candidate for the nomin for any ‘Mtate office, his aspirat commonly coming to hie stitiuents through cther tehwmnels, still no law of go d sense or of good taste will be broken by a d from the cust:m It would announce that which has ronly, and generally known for but in the light of ain sections that from the race While my rigul rk during the summer has t 1 me into a great many c unties nd into every part of the state, my cfic al work in co counties has made it Impossi ble for to make perzonal campaign in the usual manner and thus to meet what ever of argument may have been presented antagor t> my ren:mination. This scems now the only availabl meth-d of bringing my candidacy fully befcre the people. One of our state papers recently said iper ntendent Goudy is a candidate for a third term wholly on his own responsibility and Nis race is to be made upon his record of two terms of service Now, In c:nnection with this the argu- ment against a third term has been used On this point, in the |ght of the histcry of the department of education of the state of Nebraska, I will only say that in decid ing to make 8 mpaign 1 had no thought whatever of asking for the establishp of a precadent or of there being any sps consideration or faver to myself involved the matter Two of the four men prev ously elected to this office served three terms each. Thus conventions and voters disregarded the *'third term” idea in this department, as the peo- ple have largely in other educational mat- ters, and for me to decline to stand for re nomination because of the third term would be in direct opposition to all 1 have vo- cated for twenty years past for teachers, school officers, county superintendents, c.ty superintendents and principals and the heads of institutions of learning doing satisfactory work Of course no school man will raise t obfcction, especially as some of the county superintendents are serving third, fourth, angl in one or two instances, I believe, fifth terms in their offices; and when city super- intendents and principals are serving con- tiruously in their respoctive fields for a lor ger series of years than even county superintendents, School men everywhere dmit and teach adoption of long tenure in school affairs as the only sound one, and the patrons of the schools are rapidly coming to the same position, and, as a rule, are loth to change a tried for an untried teacher, an experienced for an inexperienc.d prin: cipal or superintendent of schools or head of a state institution of higher learning. I am glad that the paper in question made s0 correct a statement of my position. I am in the race not wholly because ‘‘my friends” demand it, but because, having had fur years' experience in the state super- intendency as supplementary to many years of experience in the primary and high schicols, four years in the county superin- tendency and iwo years as a member of the faculty of the State Normal school, making twenty years in various lines of school work in Nebraska, I may without being charge- able with egotism claim that I am better fitted for the duties of this office than ever before. In the past four years my entire time and my best efforts have been given to the duties of the office with some results that will be interesting to those having the cause of public education at heart. 1. Where four years ago there were few countles making any speclal effort to sys tematize and to organize the work of country schools o as to bring them into harmony with the High school and with the university today nearly all of the counties of the state are making efforts in this direc- tion with most encouraging progress, thus preparing the way for the realization of a school system, “‘the ladder with one end in_the gutter and the other in the university.”” This 1s one point which this department, with the hearty co-operation of county superin- tendents and teachers, has especially urged and pushed. Much of the impetus of this matter of the improved cl: fication and systemization of the schools is due to the fact that the material for carrying on the machinery of the work has, within the past term, been furnished by the state office for the first time, and at a very small cost to the state and at no expense to the districts. 2. Where four years ago there were, be- sides the state teachers association, but two educational associations covering any consid- erable territory of the state, and while the larger part of the state was unprovided with regular associations for the discussion of school problems and of school administra- tion, there are now no less than six such associations, covering the territory of the entire stats, each with an annual attendance approximating that of the state assoclation of four years ago, and enrolling the past year hundreds of teachers of the remoter parts of the state who are not able to attend the state association. This is a work which AUGUST ciples will be In the of the schools Whether the pec to make a change fr tried man I8 the questi Whether it I8 in the int either in the parrower sense of the term has the whole situa though Just as able time as T have spent where I now am I quaintance with and a ¢ situation {1 the statc Personally school 1 and the superinte ta andwhich demand shail be ried on With the tors and permitted of work, 1 KNOWLE Brings comfort and improvement anc tonds to personal enjevment when rightly used. ‘The many, wko live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly nda x the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to &u\ulth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. ; Tts oxcellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas: ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectuaily cicansing the system, dispelling colds,” headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfuction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- ney:, ziver and Bowels without weak: ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionnble substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- Jisth in #0c and 81 bottles, but it is man 1actured by the Culifornin Fig Syraj Co. only, whose name is printed on every pacinge, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being well informed, you will not aceept any subgtitute if offere Mirandy Hanks and Be Talked on, and on, and on, and on: “Mirandy, surely you're not through Your washing, and your scrubbing, too ?**| “Yes! Mrs. Swan, two hours ago, And everything’s as white as snawy you see, it's all because 1 use the SOAP called SANTA CLAUS.” BOLD EYERYWHERE. EINET The War IsOver I''E PAGES OF Aty @ TN i CENTURY WAR BOOK We have taken you from Bull Run to Appomattox, ~graphically pre- senting in the final issue. PART XX-NOW READY —— The Fall of Petersburg and Rick- mond, and the Surrender of Gen- v . THE HAIR C2NQURED. MME. M. YALE'S EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Its Mighty Ruler. eral Lee, with an interesting ac- count of the Last Days of the Con- Sederacy, the Grand Review at with noles on the Union and Confederate Avmes. -THE ENTIRE SERIES Is now ready for veaders, 1o whom it 15 most unreservedly commended. Washington, This advertisement will appear for seven consccutive days. If you have neglected to cut out any of the coupons, you can secure ire by cutting out this adv. on each of these seven days and filling in the numbers of the books that you are short in the blank below: - those numbers that you still d 70 be sent fto. SANTA CLAUS THE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, IACIACIACIAL A/l__l a visit to Rock Port, Mo., where they spent Switchmen Ed Seigford, employed by the Q, | (his department has urged and supervised For which I enclose 1o cents for each numb:r yaa large dry goods Interests in castern citles, | slipped and fell. His left hand struck the X B ; 5o a week. th directly and through the county super © the first time in the history of the world B! Pl Fowler left last evening for Wiscon- | and thoroughly competent to continue and | rajl and a car run over it, mashing that T L T iy it G T T (e P (LR cotts int to; meo ‘ife and children, who are | increase the business of the big establish- | member so badly that it had to be amputated. | '3 "The county institutes have recelved a | without dye. Mme. M. Yale's Excelsior Halr et e it and children, Who %€ | ment hero. Mr. Fowler will have chargo of | The old sottlers' and soldiers’ rounion at | pych larger attention Within the four years | Tonio hus the marvelous power of &ving the g iviatting thero the store for the present. He is an cnergetic | Talmage closed today after a three days’ ses- | of 'my administration than heretofore, Up- | natural coloring maticr eireutation, conseque rieolimer ete laseevaningitaraIn: | 1on e L B U o | osuidatical aes | CrmyaiadminlatrationFithaniheretolorefuns fanturat feooring]imaisnf clreuiation, L copscaus dependence to visit his mother. Mrs. Flick- | pusiness on, the same broad and liberal lines | livered a stirring address yesterday. Sy lhey!nsnm(e AL f)' e I¥ restoring the gray hairs to Uheir original inger s alrcady there. that have been elements of success in the nited States Marshal Richards yesterday | wards of forly In 1893, and 80 far this soa- | roe srecter o romsmion o e e sttt Chester Stephenson has returned from | past. arrested John Fitzgerald of Talmage and | won. owing fo the grouping of the Institutes, | wi never be forgotten, fs 1ts doscovery has fansan Oityi and will spend a fow days vis- Tom O'Brien of Afton on a charge of sell- | gver fitty Institutes have been visited With | ben huiled with endloss Joy—no more gray hiir iting his relatives in this city. ing liquor without government license. They | three weeks of the season yet to come. HeAR e U S e L R A Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dent and daughter | yooieggers Who Thought to Satisfy | Were taken to Council Bluffs for preliminary | 4. Another thing attempted, and in a | injurious hair e A T War Book Department, Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. and Master Harold Truax of Chicago, a Thirsty reda Arro hearing. good degree accomplished within the present | cyemist been equalled b n or nephew of Mr. Deat, visiting Hot Thirsty Mncaconlans Artests Miss Hattle McVey had an arm broken yes- | administration, is the regular communication | womanshe stands alone & queen il connuerer Springs, S. D. Macedonia is a democratic town, but it has | yorday and Mrs. Amel Bradow was badly | through an established medium with the | The whole world bows down to her as a pioneer W \4 \ \ \4 Miss Essie Cook left yesterday for her | not had a saloon since the prohibitory law | cut and brulsed by being thrown from a | county and city superintendents, with prin. fand sclentist. Hxcolsior Hair Tonic will ston e Vit i ioa 4 S i cachers, | any case of falling hale in from twenty-fr home in Astoria, 1l Her marriage to Or- | was passed ten years ago, so it is said. Dur- | carriage. clpals and school boards and with teachers, | in¥ case of falling hair in from tyenivee i Send or bring to ()7 O 7 S N7 I\ 74 S\ 7¢ G N 7¢I N 7¢ N0 N7 I\ 74 G N 7 N7 N ) 7 NABBED THE SALOON 5 [SI U 1V T Bwall of this city 18 announced to take | ing the soldicrs' reunion that was held thero | Ed Reed, who a fow months ago instituted [ thus keeping the state department of edu- | uiy'Glment of 1) e e o) IO fobe Touha : a libel suit against the Creston Gazette in the | cation in constant contact with the schools [ “Fr Is Al : bt place in October. this week some Council Bluffs persons £ $10.000, has withd 4 fi | e atat Ko ol Willlam Galvin, formerly of this clty, was | (hought it would be a good time to make | hm qonette sonnceted Roed with the jurder | © 5. Under the b e i arensy or ] i 1 B T ahiartitime! yestarday ! The Gazette connected Reed with the murder | 6. Under the present administration sup- | I £1vsy inisdide) aullgis on his way to his present home in the Black | & little money and incidentally do good to | of old man Goodale. plies of all sorts necessary for school records | kpown for gene Wil keep the hair 'HE GRBA' L oot Ohicaad their nelghbors by curing their thirsts by |~ The Union county normal belng held at | and school reports, and for the machin- | in curl for days s lu i, glossy HE GREA' b r\nu r;ym“/’l‘l““' £ Cambridge, ., will/| Startng uplittle “joints" in the woods just | Afton is largely attended, 211 teachers being | ery of the work have been furnished in | growth and preseryes its, natural until the 2 ss Luella Hoge of Cambridge, 0., Will | gugt of the park where the meetings were | present yesterday. An able corps of in- | abundance by the state to the school dis- your duve, Af aie has Bl d P fi arrive in the city in a few days for a Visit | yelg. gor a little while the “joints” aid a | structors are present and the meeting is a | tricts at a cost greatly less than the dis- di ,",‘;“'lfi(“,-“ L 00 uri er lwm. lx"\r ‘u.‘u-luf (lumnln 0. M. Brown, and | ryghing busine: for it was thirsty work | profitable one. tricts themselves could have provided them s |\lm;v|nl « AN D s her other friends here. listening to » much oratory. But unex- as well as at a much lower average cost to when a eall b —_— 7 S, 2 v Reu n of lowa Ploneers. . ” . HEWAT ) 3 - 2 cundav after. | PECtedly Deputy United States Marshal E. W. the state than ever befora in the history of 1 : Music at Fairmount park Sunday after- | Fijiveg dropped down upon the scenc, and [ IOWA CITY, Ia, Aug. 17.—(Special Tele- | the office b S HITGEER ) exrvwe lLornlc noon, At the pavilion lunches and oo creamt | myurgday evening four melancholy bootieg- | gram to The Bee.)—Several thousand people [ 6. The affalrs of public education cannot |~ B e e i :“’ served every day and evening until 10:30 | g0 U0 “hiought to this city to have & | grtended the annual reunion of old settlers | be superintended from a chair in the office, | (Manufacturcd by Mme. M. YALE, M8 State ——A SPECIFIC FOR—— o m. : - hearing before Commissioner Steadman. Doc h s0 1 have spent probably one-half of the | S+ Chicaso Al = 4 : saringl nissl b here today. Judge Samuel H. Fairall deliv- 5 choo o R Good stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks or | O'Leary, J. O. Davis and W. H. Morton, | 0808 {00 PIGE0 RN Gar” reviowing. the | tme out In the state visiting schools, at For Sale by All Druggis's. RHEUMATISM. house girls secured at 525 Broadway. three of the defendants, were granted con- | Sref ) tending meetings, conferring with school tinuances until Saturday. - William Bolten, | S4Fl¥ courts of this county and vielnity, and | omeers, “holding ' educational conventions The Blood Remed Cut Larkin's ¥ e e nd Bugy and carted his | Feciting incidents of famous trlals. = Abel [ (o lUth™ o this in the very remote patrs of e y F. A. Larkins owns a lot of corn at the | pug' juice around the outskirts, will have a | Beach “‘A‘*: ““__fll'_x'r(uvr‘l]u;u poem, u‘r the | the state) and in the manifold duties in ¥ 8 of the Demimonde. orner of Seventeenth street and Sixth ave- 3 on the same charge at the same | Pioneers who came to this county prior to| gjyged In the active superintendency of the You often hear of other extracts which i il il corner hearing on e B! v v N nue, but he has an enemy who does not | time. 1840 only ten are living, and nearly all of | ychools of the state, CLAIM TO BE “just as 0od” us OMATA, Neb., Aug. 8, 1894.—The Eubersa D Taclined to Ict him entoy ita peaceable | The arrests caused something of a_sensa- | these were present today Doubtless there are criticisms of the de- e gampsbyir keI At EREsIn RS Possession. Last year he awoke one morn- | tion In Maccdonia, for the saloon keepers Evangollat Goff In Towa, tails of the administration of the aftairs of | | T ,1eb1g e e Somb it | Pog and found (hat during the night some | had carried on their business so aquietly | GEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 17.—(Spectal But it I have not eyidenco of sicians for Kheunatism and had cut the barbed wire fence on all | that some of the people wlio had been drink- | L 9" pread and strong approval of the Slclang ORRAORBALRUY ANCIEY O et fold, and had mot Ift a plece | inE water supposed that was all there was, | Telesram to The Bee)—The car Good | general poliey of the office, Its progressive- OMPAN vS e ey ot rolor it o sides of the Mol e ‘ttle "that | A man named Miles was served with & | News, carrying the party consisting of | ness and activity in the right direction, an C Y eritdicines have given e, Tfmprosonent O hended i that vicinity got in and did | subpoena as a witness, and he promptly no- | Evangelist B, F. Goff and wife, John Philllp | activity and = progressiveness —possible be- koupu on e It has canmoncod, L shall ko en- a great deal of damage before the fact was | tified the constable who served it on him | Quinn and wife, Assistant Superintendent B, | cause of the improved lxn{:!x)lr;wn| n.(‘ the t f B f te, “Yours \ru‘]y4 AT, distover.d. Thursday night the operation | that he would be d— before he would go. | B. Stevenson, Ward Goff, the boy singer, and | office In the past four years—if I have not xtrac (o) €el, —— 1500 Farnnin S was repeated in exactly the same way, and | The officer tried to force him to go and | Miss McCloud, the colored vocalist, arrived | evidence of such approval on the part of the All drugglsts huve it Prico $L00perbotle | gteam and Hot Watar Heating fof 48 5 . ety it s . sot. | school people of the state, including teach- e N aamn feld, which was b fore in good | Miles struck him several times. He was at | in the city last night and today two big meet- | school | r ding but these clatma only call atiention to THE EUBERS\ COMPANY, shape, 18 almost demoralized. He clalms to | last driven into a corner and his combative- | ings were held in Riverside park, thousands | ers, school officers, county superintendents thie ot that the COMPANY'S EXTRACT L Residences and Buildinga. "ho clow @8 to the perpetrator of the | ness was taken out of him. The arrests caused | of people attending. Tonight & big mass | and heads of educational Institutions ,as well is y hirYs B0 certaln other persons who were just on the | meeting is being hel as of the patrons of the chools, It Is impos- STANDARD T Y R T A G J. @ BLXBN Polnt of opening up “joints” to abandon the s sible for one to have such evidence. THE . P. SAN ) W, MAN, For fine rooms stop at the Victorla house, | {jca and the saloon business in Macedonia Ottumwa Banker Do On my own responsibility andan my record 5 it President. hier, 202 Main. 208 Poarl Strects, C il 826 Broadway, corner Bryant street. received a sudden check. OTTUMWA, Ia, Aug. 17.—A cablegram [ I am making my claim for renomination, I9r QUALILY. «s Maln, & carl Streets, Councl ~ - which, while it will personally give me employment, 1 believe that upon sound prin- e 3 3 < — from Paris this morning announces the sud- Bee follos neatly bound by Morehouse & T - 4 : ANOTHER BIG DAY SATURDAY. den death of J. W. Edgerly, a prominent Co., Council Bluffs, b = wholesale merchant and banker of this city. — ~ - 4 . Bluffs, Towa. . 5 l We will send you the marvelous, e Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Bennison Bros. Balp Oon» (| ks ceune of his! Qeath wan sRopIoxY. 0.t send yoa the marselions 7 YOU CAN GET MORE Eipgectetal | V0N M MR | Nalleaat 3 %y Greatest bargain day of all will be Satur- An Excellent K ¥ for Diarrboea, Heals » 4V The annual m: 80 Hhe Mulioall Bor || g Sreatiat largaln gay.t all il ba Bats SR A AR T QIS i, iremth 1TV i ! v lane Council Bluffsw clety of the Missourl Valley will be held in 00 vards all silk black Moire ribbon, | have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Accident ‘insurance, better Profits, . 000 Councll Blufls on Thursday, September 20, 7, 9, 12 and 16, tomorrow less than half | Diarrboea Remedy and found it excellent for 4 o 8000n08 YON MONL S0 One of the oldeat banks In the state of low at 9:30 o'clock, The headquarters will be at , '10c yard. Another big handkerchicf | diarrhoe 1 have recommended It to accident insurance, from a o28n of the oldes) LAOKS 1B the atate of [Ny ||y AR the Grand hotel. This soclety has a mem- friends and know of two cases of dlarrhoea ; ! e puy 6 per cent on time deposits. We will bs | CHANGING LOCATION—J. J. DROWN OF Berahln of 430, and & large and interesting 1,000 ladies’ and gents' 15¢, 20c and 26c | having been cured with one small bottle.— more thoroughly trustworthy Plvasea o sco and serve you. Torn for sale all 0f hin Teal entats and: bisis meeting is looked for handkerchiefs will go Saturday again at 9c | Joseph H. Foster. For sale by druggists, company, by applying to The W. C. ESTEP e DS DPONOELY 1R CoRnal MiufERe InoUATRETRIN L United States Mutual than n A W o it cdimer” ot with targe” bar where oo in e word; | | Funeral Director $ Embalmer - AVERE YOU SsBEN T S hoor without corner lot, with la Bagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good LACE SALE CONTINUES. Bank Examiner's Snlelde. HAY l\—lT RUNNIN FRR Wi nfig," Al £ 1ok R AR work, Tl 16 Beautiful Point d'Ireland laces, 3 to 10 ALTOONA, Pa., Aug. 17.—Bank anywhere else in the world ; LiG G The Biow lding, f n Maln and R 510,009 ccldent poligyms 14 N, Main 8¢, Council Bluff ' oSl b Rt s 5 50 ' carl aireet any heatod, elos Inches In width, worth 26 to Sc, all BOW | o "Nijjer, ‘'who has been working o 4 CHAL K SR | R e day and Saturday | accounts of the suspended Second National a liberal contract without an Otice 97-T \oe 33 kntwn. Ty lot wouth _corner of Come In and see us § unnecessary condition—for th ' atreet and Gth avenue. Ao 25 lots i Hammaocks cheap, Davis the druggist, Domestic s0p breaks hard water. eclosing a Nowspaper Mori In the district court yesterday N. Eldred commenced a suit to foreclose a mortgage T ity he passengers on the Kansas City y . L o establishment of the Nonp 3 rom dinner and after talking ome on the establishment of the Nonparcll Print- | genver train, which arrived here at AP SaaRar, SN e lklug a moment ing and Publishing company, at the coruer ) . Levan, president of the bank, in ~ o e dwy ahd " Soott Niret The ‘vief | o'clock Thursday evening, had an exciting | a private office, walked into the counting | The United States Mutual & 334 BAGARWAY, NEW YORX nging from )t 306,00 on in the market, ranging from $19.00 to ¥ TN evening. B NISON BROS bauk of this city for the past two weeks, s _ Council Bluffs. | committed suicide at 1 o'clock today by Qe shooting himself through the head, dying in- 5 and Avenue, Also’ stantly, The examiner had Just returned only $24 a year, = THE NEW HOME IOG |l LTINS -l e b PR B {4 AMUSEMBNTS At 837 Broadway He I8 the prototype of wpply to J. J. Brown, 26 South Tth street, city, g S FOR RENT, LARGE, PRIVATE BARN, NEA CHARLES ST. PARK THE NEW HMOME Dlfuh ivenus Sid Dearl sset. “Abpiy at Ba o Is for $4400 and was. given (o sccure | Ume of It and fatal results were barely | room. A minute la'er a shot vas heard and AR 3 Sewlng Machine, the swiftest, lghtest run oitice S alve itea escap:d. The train was going along at the | when Mr. Levan entered the room Miller i nd best there Tu on earth, the wir — - T - Bre | . A LA T e S T B B A T T T 9 L e Accident Association, OMAHA and beat Shera”l b sackts e winnr 08 8l | GinacE RRNOVIED, VAULTS CLEANS _Gas cooking stoves for rent and for salo ab | sleeper left the track at a point about elght | ozing from a hole In his head. He had just SARATS dURt 8 el MLA SRRy R i —¢ Gas Co.'s office. = miles south of Pacifle Junction. The engl- | completed the examination of the bank's af S e t V=, A SALis, 15 HEAD HORMKE AND MULES Bor oote &0 (o O 10 Alala aite fele. | neer felt the thumping of the car as it | fairs and submitted the report to Washington. axian B Puar, W Bho. sy t P, F' 2 c0ups, & Dusseh, 4 CApreus. kK e A e air brakes. Although the sleeper was filled on Kidney Tea cures backacae. Trial H. A. WA STATE AGENT. Typewriter supplies &a0 TYPEWFILers o 84 and S L Pomestiy soap outlasts cheap soap. J With passeagers, 5o oue was Lujured, for, 5 ceats All druggista, 203 First National Bauk Bld'g., Omaba, Neb gle b TODAY, or rent. Lawis, 1§ Maln sireet,” Councl) Bluggy