Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1894, Page 3

: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1891, THE OMAHA DALY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE - - ). 12 P! TREET Deliversd by carvier to any part of the elty. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. 1ONES exn office Busl No. MINOR MENTION, Mayrs Real Estate Agency, 530 Broadway. The first carlond of furniture for the Grand hotel arrived yesterday. George Shivers and Amanda Hammon, both from Mills county, were married yester- by Justice Field The regular meeting of Andrew's o elety will be held at 102 South Main strect tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Bd Burke, jr., charged with assiulting Texas Baker with a razor, was discharged by Judge McG:e yesterday morning The grand jury has adopted resolutions of respect for L. M. Aylesworth, who at the time of his death was foreman of that body Since these rains Judson has good blue grass pasturag:, after refusing 300 head dur- fng the drouth. Inquire at 929 Sixth avenue. The old soldiers and of Vetcrans of Fremont county will hold a reunion today at Sidney, Addresses will be made by Congres- man W. P. Hepburn and Judge Walt:r I Smith, The engagement of Mrs known to Council Bluffs people Jam-s, to Mr. Courtiand W. I one Strong, better as Miss Kate Imer, formerly of New York, now of Colorado Springs, 1% announced. Dr. George Flomerickhaus and Mrs, M ger, a daughter of John Linder, were married in Burlington recently, and arrived yesterday morning in this city, which they will make their home, A Marshall of Omaha aeres of land near Crescent, has put in a ferry across the Missourl river at Crescent, and lands farmers with their produce at the foot of Sixteenth stre't in Omaha. In the district court yesterday a demurrer was argu-d in several cases against the Sioux who owns 500 City & Pacific rallway in which the plaintiffs | are seeking to recover rebates on what are elalmed to have been excessive freight charges Charles R. Hannan s exhibiting a lot of potato ath « from the farm of Menary Bros., r Crescent They are fine, large specimens, and are taken at random, it is claimed, from a crop which runs ali the way from 165 to 200 bushels per acre. Encampmnt No. 8, Unlon Veteran Leglon will meet in regular session at 8 o'clock p. m. There wiil be business of importance to t and a full attendance Auxillary fo Union V:teran Legion 17 wili meet at the same time and place George Woodman, who accused of burglarizing the Mint saloon last Sunds was discharged in police conrt, Wiliam Libbeka, the prosecuting witness, hav- ing come to the conclusion that he cruld ot identify him positively as the one whom he saw climbing in. The next monthly meeting of the Sunday School Workers' unfon is to be held in the First Presbyterian church n:xt Tuesday even ing, September 18, The main topic of dis- ussion will be “What are the relations of the family to the Sunday school, and are the parents or the teachers r:sponsible for the indifference of scholars?” During the past month there were S vigitors at the library, and number of books withdrawn by readers was As usual the works of fiction were the majority in the number being 2,433, philosophy 75, th:- ology 65, sclence 250, poetry and essays, 494, history and bioj . travels 253, Dur- ing the month 478 volumes were received, of wliich 471 were purchased. General Superintendent H. Duggan of the Burlington telegraphed to the athorities lere yesterday asking them to be on the lookout for xome persons who broke into the depot at wood Tuesday night and stole a lot of pennies, three packs of Burlington playing cards, a gold watch, revolver, and a package of silverware from the agent. Money to loan on improved farms at low rates, Bargains in real estite. F.uses for rent. Fire and tornado insurarce written, Money loaned for 1:cal investors. Louges & Towle, 235 Pear! street. WHAT A DO AR 15 WORTH. Councll Bluffs cannot be humbugged like a new boom town of one or two yedr's ex- istence. We know when transients come in and advertise $5.00 for $1.50 that it's a fak We have had them before. Sargent does not advertise to sell you $3.00, $1.00 and $5.00 shoes for $1.00, because he knows his dcllars are worth only a dollar, and he can only buy a dollar’s worth with them. But he will sell you a better shos for $1.00 $2.00 or $3.00 than any other shoe house in the city, Do not buy lottery tickets on shoes, but come to Sargent's and get the very best value. He always has been, and alwa will be the lowest in price. Everything in shoes, and the best, at SARC 413 Broadway. No delay In closing loans on Improved farm lands at low rates. Abstracts of title prepared and real estate for sale. Pusey & Thomas, 201 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. Instruction on the piano will be given to a limited number of pupils by Mrs. J. A. Rof 1022 Fifth avenue, Evans Laundry ¢ 620 Pearl atreet. mpany. Telephone, 290. ¢ The laundries uge Domiestic soap. PERSONAL PARA Major Woods of Burlingion Is in the city George Allingham has gone to Pueblo on business. Miss E. L. eastern trip Judge N. in the court. Willlam Massenburg, father of Mrs. W. J. Davenport, will move to this city from Free port, 11l Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chambers have re- turned from a summer’s trip to Wisconsin and New York. Mrs, J. C. Bixby went south yesterday over the Kansas City for a visit with friends at 8t. Josaph, Mo. Miss Dora Lyon has returned visit to Lead and Hot Springs, S, is accompanied by Mrs. Willam son of Lead. Mrs. Willlam Hill, accompanied daughter, of Crystal Lake, 1L, the guest of her daughter, Mr 137 Benton street. Clarence Capell has gone to lowa City to attend the State university. His brother, ¥rank, will follow him in about a week, to take the same course. Dr. Harry L. Janey, from West Virginia, has decided to locate in Council Bluffs and has arranged to succeed Dr. C. H. Pinney, occupying his old office, 214 Pearl street. Mrs. J. M. Flagler, who has been con- fned to her home for the last six weeks with an attack of malarial fever, was able 1o be on the strets yesterday for the first time. George F. Camp left last evening for his annual hunt. He will go this year to Woodstock, Minn., and will there be joined by his father, whose home is in Delevan, Wis., and by other Badger state friends. AP LS. Ragsdale has returned from her M. Hubbard of Cedar Rapids was ity yesterday attending district from a D. She Lyon and by her 15 in the city, I, J. Schnorr, For $5.00 you can buy a cook stove at Cole's hardware store, but the Radiant Home and the Born steel ranges will save in fuel thelr extra cost in one year. The best is the cheapest. Cole's, 41 Main street. Marriage Lice The following marriage licenses were fs- sued yesterday by the county clerk Name and Address. Age ©, Christenson, Pottawattamie county.... 25 Ameriea Toney, Poltawattamie county... 17 Martin J. Lee, Council Bluffs.... Sunle Peterson, Council Bluffs. ..\l Charles Lockwood, Councll Blufts. . Hessie Cole, Council Bluffts........... Lost—Red Irish setter pup, 7 mouths o\ answers to name of “Spor Had on tallar, Return to 8. T. McAtee's and re- erive reward. ¥or cobs go (o Cex, 10 Maln phine 48, Dimestic sosp breaks bard watess reet, Tele: NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS| Charges Preferred Agains: Rev. T. McK Stuart by G, A. Lis'e CHARGED WITH V.OLATING STATE LAWS Allegation (hat He Charged the State with Rallrond Fare W Pass—1lis Churges Are Unfound e on & ¥rien e €. A. Lisle, a member of the Clarinda Meth- odist church, at the conference which has | just clored at Des Molnes, preferred the charges given below against Rev. T. McK Stuart, formerly pastor of the Broadway Methodist church of this eity, now presiding eld v of the Chariton district. Mr. Stuart has been fr some time past a member of the board of trustecs of the insane hoepital at Clarinda, and the charges affect his Integ: rity as a state officlal. Here ar» the charges: | To Bighop C. H. Fowler, presiding officer Des Moines annual conference: 1 hereby submit the following for your consideration McIC. Stuart s accused of violating sec ton 5,104, MeClain's statute of lowa, by charging the state as expenses, full 'rail rond while riding on his ‘ministerial half fare permit and paying only haif fare cond—He s accused of violating tion 2,170 Med code of “owa, his uce received ¢ on for allcged s & renlorod i pital, idition to his legal per dicin and miled ded by law. And, furth in receiving § year for acting the hoard of trustees of which I ber, he is accused of violating MiClain's code of Towa in that he is a parly to the diversion of money appropriated us support fund by using it o make this illegal payment of $300 per year to himself hird—ide, with the other members of the bound of trustees, Is accused of violat- seetion 131 McClain's code of lowa in purchage of and payment for provision materfal and various supplies from me birs of the board for the use of the hos- pital On’ o the above named counts T. K t s gecused of committing misdemeanor, as defined in section 172, Me- Claiw's code of lowa. lelieving the above charges to be tru and of easy and unquestionable proof, wnd \bove all that (he ¢ of right demands they be made to you, 1 hereby submit them for your consideration A, LISLE Member Clarinda M. 1. Church. Rey. H. P. Dudley, pastor of the Broadway Methodist churel, was asked yesterday for a statement of the facts as he knew them, and wald: “The churges were presented near the close of the confer nee, 8o late, in fuet, that an investigation was out of the question. They were investigated informally, lewover, by some of th: leading men in the conference and it is safe to say that it they had found anything to substantiate them, the confer- would have been prolonged long enongh have (he case sifted to th: bottom. Mr. Lisle and Dr. Stuart have not been getting along well together. I haven't a doubt that Dr. Stuart can show up his record to the en- ction of ev:ryone, for when he nd had thousands of dollars pass through his hands in connection with the erection of the church building, his acccunts were found to be perfectly straight. I re- gard the preferring of th: charges as simply a political move,” A BIG ASSORTMENT, Now Fall Goods i Th est ry Department. past three weeks have been the larg- on record, Thousands of dollars’ worth of goods have been sold and left our stock in elegant shape to put on sale our new fall goods Ladies usuglly are more Interested in tie new fall dress fubrics, which this season are rich beyond description, and must be seen to be appreciated—inspection invited. 100 exclusive dress patterns, from §4 $15.00. 33 to 50 diftes §1.25, full styles In E 30 inches wide. 5 new colorings in Boucle effects, b4 inches wide, $1.25; cheap at $1.75. See our 40-inch silk and wool novelties worth $1.00, All the above goods are our own Importa- glish checks at at nderful bargains in domestic weavef. e, all wool flanmel, 25c; always was 39c. Yard wide cashmeres, all colors, 190; cheap at 25c. New eeffets in 45-inch mixtures at 3 I wool la others full ask 50c. 5d-inch range of colors, cloth, 50c; our regular 75c grade. $1.00 broandcloth now 7e. 40-inch all wool lenrietta regular 50c grade. Big inducements in black goods depart- men( BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, II's and Sta Ta. Strong & Car for gentiemen at They need no Adams shoes SARGENT recommendation. Best paints in the world. Davis, drugeist Domzstls =0ap outlasts cheap soap. Democratic Caucuses. The demoeratic caucuses to name persons to be voted for at the primary election which Is to be held on the 15th will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the following named laces: Plirat Ward, First Precinct—Roberts' black- smith shop. Pirst W Hereld's office , Second Precinct—Wheeler & Second Ward, First Precinet—City build- ing. Second Ward, Second Precinct—Knott's coal office. Third Ward, Third Ward, Pirst Precinet—Creston house. econd Precinct—Main street hose house. Fourth Ward, First Precinci--Superio® court room, court house. Fourth Ward, Second Precinet—Kellry house, Fifth Ward, First Precinct—Boekbofl's store, Sixth Ward—Twenty-third street and Broadway Each p inct will nominate three times as many persons as the precinct is entitled to delegates, and from the list s0 nominated the precinet delegation will be chosen at the primary election. What We Have Seon in the Shoe Hus We have watched for several years all ways for doing a shoe business, and have found that fake advertising never paid Honest shoes, good values and fair profits, and liberality with your customers is what has done the business at Sargent's, You have always found that what Sargent has told you could be relied upon. Shoes are cheap this year, and Sargent will still gell you the best shoes in the city for the money. SARGENT, 413 Broadway The canse of the present boom In real estate |5 due somewhat to the successful sale of fruit and garden lands by Messrs Day & Hess in the Klein tract. ‘Ihey huve 0 acres in amounts to suit, suitable for frult and gardens, Also bearing fruit farms for sale, {rst class table board for $3.50 per week at 48 North Ssventh street. Also furnished rooms. Mrs. M. M. Sackett. Washerwomen use Dome: ic soap. Preparing for Gayety. The fair maidens of Council Bluffs just now are very much interested in some social events that are bocked for an appearance at a near date. Mrs. Charles T. Stewart and Mrs, E. W. Hart are arranging a series of iption parties in which the elite of the city will take part. The first will be about Thauksgiving and the second about the h:li Qays, Even at this early day the feminine minds are casting about for plans for the construction of toilets which shall be in keep- Ing witl the g meral brillancy of the ccea- sions. May Land for Re For rent—200 acres of first-class Missouri river bottom hay land, with good stand of grass upoa it. 1% miles of cily lmits. B Marks, Council Blufts, la Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for gow work. Tel. 157, Y. P8 G B Affain city union of the Christian socleties at its last meet- ing re-elected its old officers as follows Presidsnt. Rev. B. W, Allen; vice president, The deavor Eao- Miss Grass; secretary, Miss Gussie Homn; corresponding seoretary, Miss Blood; treas- urer, Mr. Morehouse; lookout committee, Mis Devol Miss Oberholtzer, Miss Waltman; union meeting committee, B McConnell, Miss Mer- riam, Miss Morehouse; social committee, Dr T'red Montgomery, Miss Palmer, Miss Steepy The union decided to arrange a lecture course for this fall and winter and bring to the city some of the best talent on the lec ture platform. A lecture committee was ap- pointed consisting of Miss Gussie Honn, Dr Montgom:ry, Mrs, Leverett and Miss Carson NISON BROS, uE Mg Sale Continues. Dress g ods of foreign and domestic manu- focture in black and colors, in all the latest weaves. Ycu can own a fine dress pattern for very little money by buying cf us now 60c all wool black henrleita 70c all wool blick henrletta, a fabric, 500 yard. Again toda gloria silk at Novelty black always sold at 75¢ Standard dress prunts, 8lc yard See the embroideries you can buy at yrd. You will pay to 26c for same goods elsewhere 1,000 yards mill remnants ginghams, 8%c yard 36-ineh unbleached muslin, a 6c de_yard. We are thic sale. lar goes c yard beautiful offer ¢ yard ress gods and $1.00. our G0-inch blick at 50c yard, 9e the apron check quality, at selling everything cheap during Spend your money where a dol farthest BENY ISON BROS. " Council Blufts « Finds His Wateh, to Council Bluffe in Glenwiod a week ago last 1d while perambulating the streets in compahy with a large jag fell into the hands of the polce. He was locked up for the night, and when he sobered up the f-low. ing dsy he discovered that his watch and $15 Hug BEd Hughes his home came from Fri in m:cney were missing. He reported the case to the police but nothing was said cf it, in the hope that some clew could be found as to the thief. Yesterday in making the rounds of the fous pawn shops Hughes found his waich case in the show case of ne cf ttem, kept by one M. Blank. but the works had been removed and amother set of works Inserted. An investigation of the police records showed that Blank had vio- the city crdinances In failing to re- port the purchase of the watch, He was arrested cn the charge, but secured ball and wag released until this morning, when he will come up for trial Settle the Ouestion Yon-self. Whether it fs more profitable to pay the same old exorbitant prices or to purchase your shoes at a cash store, whose motto is “the best goods for the least money,” where there are no bad debts for good customers to pay, and no poor goods at high prices. Dun- can's prices are a great surprise to all shrewd buyers Hard times school shoes, 75 cents. Top notch school shoes, $1.00 and $1.2 W:ar well school shoes, $1 and $1 Men's nice dress shoes, $1.50. Ladies' Viel kid button, $1.50. to Our prices range from 25 cents to $2.00 less than the old prices. Our Curtis & Wheeler ladies' fine shoes, best made, $3. Our Eddy & Webster ladies’ last made, $3.50. Johnson & Murphy and Stacy Adams’ men's fine shoes, $4.00. $5.00 and $§6.00 out, $2.50. fine shoes, men's tan shoes to close DUNCAN'S SHOE STORE, Next to Beno's. Two Woddings. Mr. W. MacConnell and Miss Clara Phelps are to be married next Tuesday, September 18, at 3:30 o'clcek, at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Phelps. After the ceremony they will leave for a bridsl trip to Mr. MacConnell's former home in Marysville, Marion county, la. Cards are out announcing the coming nup- tials of Mr. Thomas W. Austin of Crete, Neb., and_ Miss Jennie Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallace cf this city on Wednesday, September 26. In the after- noon from 4 o'cleck o 6 a reception will be ven at the Wallace mansion, 37 Bluff street Gas cooking stoves for rent and for Gas Co.’s office. Claude Waller Dead. A telegram yesterday conveyed the infor- mation to his sorrowing friends today of the death of Claude L. Waller, the attorney who was shot last Saturday by Lec Roeder, & young man in his office. He was at the hospital when the end came, and his brother, B. M. Waller, was at his side. His assaflant s still locked up, and although hoe claims the shooting was entirely accidental, there is but little doubt that a prosecution for murder in the first degree will be instituted. Found—Gol? pin with name on it. Rev. J. M. Davis, 304 Harrison street. Duncan's shoes are cheapest. always the best and Big Land Deal, That the real estate market in this vicinity is In a healthy condition is evidenced large deal that was consummated yesterday by the firm cf D. J. Hutchinson & Co. The Taft farm in Garner township, one of the best farms in this section, was sold by M by a Taft to Judge L. H. Kent of Omaha, the price paid being $48450. The farm con- tains 323 acres, which makes the selling price §150 an acre. ———— FROM SOUTH OMAHA, Willlam Shepherd Arrested Knife on His Wi Shepherd, colored, Officer Sheehan last night for stabbing wife. Tke police say that Shepherd spending most of his time with another cclored woman on Twenty-sixth street and that when his wife approached him last night and asked for moncy he became very angry. Mrs. Shepherd took hold of his hand, when Shepherd drew a knife and cut her on the back of the hand five or six times betore she could get away. Mrs. Shepherd was also locked' up and held as prosecuting witness, Work of the Police For: During the month of August Chief Bren- nan and his men made 187 arrests as fol- lows: Assault and battery, 18; disturbing the for Using a Willlam by his was arrested peace, 53; vagrancy, 87; suspicious char- acters, §; drunkenness, 17; drunk and dis orderly keeping house of prostitution, 3; inmates of a house of prostitution, 14; larceny, 7; interfering with an officer, sault With intent to do great bodily ; carrying concealed weapons, 2; resisting an officer 1; held for a constable, 1; drunk and disturbing the peace, 2; larceny from the person, 1; conspiracy, 1; violating or- dinance No. 238, 1; destroying property, 1; held as complaining witness, 2; held for the Lincoln authorities, 1; indecent exposure of person, 1; violating the garbage ordi- nance, 1; selling liquor without a licens discharging firearms inside 1; illegal cohabitation, 1; burglary, 1. petit as- harm, the city limits, plckpocket, 1; Seeklinz Her Baby. A very comely and attractive woman called at the police station yesterday and sald her nime was Mrs. B. F. Smith, and that her home was in Lawrence, Kan. For the last year her husband had abused her sbamefully, and that he finally made a proposition to her to move to Omaha and enter a life ¢f sham The wife refused to entertan the proposi- tion and Smith skipped out, taking with him Cheir «nly child, which is 8 months old. Mrs. Smith says her husband has a sister living at 1020 Popplet n avenue, Omha, and she is under the impression that ho is there, The woman was under the im piessicn that Poppleton avenue was in South Oiaha, and that s how she happened to come here first She was directed to the above number and left town. Trylng to Secure Ball, Frank Derr's attorneys have made appli- cation to have Judge Christmann fix a bond for him. The court sald he would not do so until he rec:ived a certificate from Dr, Thomas Kelléy as to Smith's condition. It 18 not thought that Smith will die from the effects of his injuries, but he is in & very painful and eerious condition. The cha:ge will likely be assault with intent to kil Fail in Eothusiasm, The republicans of South Omaha held a meeting at Pivonka's hall Tuesday evening The attendance was light and (here did not appear to be much enthusigsgh. I never ex- perlenced a campalgn In all sy South Omaha existence,” sald one of €he-members of the club, “where there was #o mich indifference and 50 little interest taKed. ‘Tt must be be- cause the mai at the héad, bf the ticket is unsatisfactory to them. The fact that Majors heads the republican tickét will cost many of the other nominces on e ticket votes. Mr. Jeftries of Omahd,' Candidate T. D Crane, Attorney Van Dukén, Altorney El {-Mot and other local speakers delivered short | talks. | . — - ONE WIFE TOO MANY, In. Trsated to a Nensat Considerable Magnitade. Malvern, ot | MALVERN. Ia. Sept. 12 1al to The | Bee)—Quite a sensation has developed In | this eity. About two weeks ago a woman appeared at the Cottage hotel for Frank M. Wilson, saying he was her hus- band, Mr. Wilson was in the house and was called in to see the lady, and then a scene occurred. The lady claimed Wilson as her husband, and he denounced her as an impos- ter. As soon as partial order was restored she told her story. She said that she lived in Lincoln, Neb., and was married to Wilson about a year and a half ago, and showed her marriag ertificate in proof of her assertion She stated that Wilsen's first wife had been burned to death some time before by an ex- plosion of gasoline, leaving thres small chil- dren, and she kept house for him until they were married Wilson came to Malvern last spring to start a water works system for the town and put up at the Cottage hotel, where he represented and Inquired himself as a widower. He made love to Miss Emma Noblitt, who has lived at the hote | tor several years gn the ecapacity of cook. Wilson pressed hisfsuit with the result that Miss Nobl:tt consénted to marry him, and two weeks ago they proceeded to her home at Rockford, Mo, where they were married Previous to this Wilsen had returned to Lin- coln, told his wife that they would break up housekeeping there and move to Malvern as soon as he could rent a hov up the goods, left his wife and two children with her frisnds and brought the oldest child with him and placed him in charge of wife No. 2. Wife No. 1, after waiting a week, ¢ to Malvern, litile suspecting the duplic- ity of her husband until her arrival here. She was advis-d to return to her home in Lincoln and get out papers for his arrest, which she did. In the meantime, Wilson de himself scarce, and when the officers tituted a search for him he had disap- pearad Tabor is experiencing the inconvenience and annoyance of a case of small pox. Town Editor Commits Sulcide. CRESTON, la., Sept. 12.—(Special gram to The Bee)—The apprehension of many of the friends of Seymour Wilson, the editor of the Shannon City Sun, who so mys- teriously disappeared a f:w weeks ago, that he had taken his own life, has been realized Word has’been received by Mr. Wilson's father-in-law, Dr. W. D. Christie of Shannon City, advising him that Seymour Wison had committed suicide at Yakima Lodge. The firemen’s tournament of southwestern Iowa, held at Villisca yesterday, was not so largely attend:d as on former occasions Corning _captured every race, and carried away $270 prize money. The hub and hub race, 200 yards, was won in 0:23, with Clar- inda second; the wet hose race in 0:41%, Clar- inda s>cond; hook and ladder race in 0:341% Crestonsecond; ladder climbing contest in 0 Creston second. "Chief Jones of Clar- Tele- inda won ths chief’s trophy, and Corning took the parade prize of $75. The water works company has instituted sult In the district court to recover $3,900, the amount due them for water rental on a contract made by last r's city council. This y:ar the new council refuses (o pay the amount. Mrs. George Snodden, wife of a promi farmer, is in a critical condition at the h of her sister in this city, having been thrown from a wagon. The grand jury has r:turned an Indictment against D. L. Singer of Lorimor for forgery. Singer was a justice of the peace. Mail Carrier John McGeath and Miss Fannie Soullen were ,miarried at Chicago yesterday. Both are prominent young peo- ple of Creston Condition Malvern's Y. M. C. A, MALVERN, Ia., Sept. 12.—@pevial Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The Second annual meet- ing of the Young Men's Christian association of Malvern was held last evening in the local room. Th: president and secretary’s reports showed a very encouraging increase both financially and spiritualiy in the condi- tion of the association over the first year. Secretary R. C. Cully r:ported total member- ship ninety-three, active eighty-six and asso- ciate seven, an increase of fifty-one over last year. During the year there were held in Malvern seventy-on: men’s devotional meot- ings, with a total attendance of 3,461, an average of forty-nine, being an increase over last year's average of thirty. At these mee ings sixty men and boys professed conver- sion and forty others repuested the prayers of the association. Besides the meetings, there were religious meetings conducted | the association at Centuline and Davis school houses, Strahan, Hastings, Farragut and Imogene. A great deal of interest was manifested at each of these meetings, The treasurer’s report showed collections, $181.67, bursem:nts §133.62, on hand $47.03, and ali Dbills paid. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, George Cleaver; first vic: president, 8, C. Hunter; second vice president, Dr. A Love; secretary, 3. Holmes; treasurer, C. B. Christy. S s o Miner's Skull Fractured, BOONE, Ia., Sept. 12.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—By a fall of slate in Marshall mine No. 1, today, Hary Gibson, a miner was pinned to the earth, his skull fractured, and both legs broken. He will hardly re- cover. The 19-months-old son of Hugh Brady died this morning from drinking poisonous dye stuff yesterday afternoon. The creamery at Pilot Mount, this county, burned last night. The creamery was owned by a stock company of farmers. Loss, $1,500. olnes Citizen, Afiction of & Des DES MOINES, Sept. 12.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—G. Van Ginkle, one cf the wealthiest and best known business men in Des Moines, has been stricken suddenly blind, and grave fears are entertained that his sight has permanently gone. Two or thres weeks ago, during a visit to his farm s:uth of town, Van Ginkle suddenly lost his sight, but in ten minutes the 1ght again broke, and he experienced no further trouble until yesterday, whex his sight again left him, and he is still unable to see. Burlington Depot Robbed. GLENWOOD, Ia., ‘Sept. 12.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Burlington depot at this point was robbed last night,' A% Am:rican express package, supposed to gontain a fur garment, a watch, revolver and a, small amount of money, rewarded the A WITH A WELLKNOWN MASON. Tdentity of the Victlm iaf Self-Uestruction at Cheyenne Established. 3, Sept. 12.—(Special Telegram The remains of George R. CHEY The Fee.)- Maxwell, the stranger who died here Satur- day from an overdosé ot’oplum, have been claimed by Robert Mdzwell of Ishpeming, Mich., and this afternoon a telegram was [received from the Masonic lodge of that place requesting that the body and all the ef- fects of the deccased bge forwarded there. As soon as the description of Maxwell was forwarded by the local Masons yesterday tk body was claimed by frisnds, but no ad tional Information concerning the deceased has been received. vanston Oltizen Honored. CHEYENNE, Sept. 12.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Governor Osborne today ap- pointed Samuel T. Corn of Evanston justice of the supreme court, vice Gibson Clark, re- cently appointed United States attorney. Judge Clark will reti ptember 22, iesoh sl M Those Mississippl ! 1l CHICAGO, Sept, 12—Warrants were ls- sued today for the arrest of President C. C. Cheney of the Western Bank Note company and John Holmes of the same company. e two agreed o uppear ntarily and give bail for $5,000 each, to appear in St Louls, November 4. The charge is the same’ as preferred against’ the gov- ernor, auditor and treasurer of Mississippi of printing bills in the similitude of United States currency, ‘STRENGTH OF TWO ARMIE represent the Medical department of (he army | at the twenty-s.cond meeting of the Ameri- c— can Public Health association at Montreal N Canada, Sept ber 25 to 28, 1894, : Adviocs from Japan Give the Number of | [First Licutenant Joseph B. Maxfield, Slg " 9 nal corps, 18 granted leave for four months. Fighting Men in Oorea. Leave granted Second Lieutenant Sawyer Blanchard, First artillery, is extended four- | teen days i 0 | Captain Willam Wallace, Sixth cavalry OVER FORTY THOUSAND MEN ON EACH § DE recruiting officer, is grantsd leave for seven | 5 | | First Lieutenant Witllam 8. Scott, First Twenty Thousand Coreans Als | cavalry, is relieved from duty at the United but Are at I’ States Infantry and Cavalry school. rt h fo ate Leavenworth, Kan e b i it First Lientenant Wallls 0. Clark is trans sl g Chony, ferred from company K to company D, and First Licutenant David J. Baker, jr. from { D to K. in the Twellth infantry SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.—Files of the First Lieutenant ‘Bamuel l.‘?ln'hfl Japan Advertise d {obo Herald . | corps, upon completion of work at Baltimore o SaehToad B s o TR e Mt will. seart: ab oty U4y, tan KNOWLEDGE Deen recelved by way of Victorla, B. C., and , “jfyyir Alegander 8. B, Koyes, Third cav ¢ bring news of the war up to August 25. 1t is airy, ‘js relieved form duty in Dipartment of Brings comfort and improvement and reported that four fast Chinese torpedo Texas, tends to personal enjoyrent when catchers are lying Canton, walting for Leave for two months is granted Second | pightly used. The max 0 live bete Japanese merchant vestels which may come Lieutenant Claude B Sweezey, Blghth cav- | ¢or than others and enjoy life more, q{lh from foreign countries laden with arms and “'[% e for one month fe granted First Licu- | less .(.‘xp:mlllllr\*, by l:mm q‘rqm 1{ ammunition. All of them are sald to be able tenant Willis . Clark, Twelfth infantry, and | adapting the world's best product to make eighteen knots, Captain Jerald A, O'msted, Ninth cavalry. the needs of physical being, will Attest There has been some fighting at Bing | i e e ihe value to health of the pure lighid Chong, but no decisive engagements have Oregon Kidney "I‘l*"'”"‘]"""“““ Trial | |uxative prineiples embraced in the pas e cents. druggls omed v [ g yet taken place. It Is probable, however, | " S L b remedy, l-'fn-p of iga. v that the next battle will take place in that Hearing of the Kugur Trast Case. Its excellence is due to its presenting vicinity. BOSTON, Sept. 12.—The American ar | in the form most acceptable and plehs: Bing Chong Is situated north of Seoul, near Refining company was given a hearing In | ant to the taste, the refieshing and truly the Tal Dong river. n and Seikwan lo their tion After the battl y of the to Bing was of defeated Chong posted as Chinese 10,000 have arrived from Anjun. The Chinese ordered the governor to supply rice for the use of the army. Two thousand Chinese troops have also arrived at Hosan-Chin on the banks of the Tai Dong river, and have started to build a fort to defend the position. They are collecting rice and other provisions in the neighbor hood. A Japanese general which will take will have an e I a p wa of the army There is now a large force there where troops numbering the Bing on says that place soon at Important effect battle Chong the out- come of the war in Corea { ent any substitute i offe According to a correspondent of the Japan | Fathe Advertiser there are now in Corea 0| DULUTH *ather Connolly, who | — troops. Of this number 800 are cavalry. was convicted and sentenced to state prison = THE The Chinese army numbers about the same, ' from here last winter and was released by the main body being encamped at Ping Yang, = the supreme ccurt of AMinnesota, will not be where formidable earthworks have been tried ain, County Attorney Dwan de- thrown up. This will be the Chinese base of clied today not to prosecute further, Con- operations in Corea. Bosides the Chinese, DOIIY spent several months in the Stillwater the same correspondent asserts that there are s 20,000 Coreans arrayed against the ese, but as most of these are poorly armed or unarmed, they do not constitute a formid- able force. When they join the Chinese army and are supplied by the latter with rifles, as intended, they will greatly strengthen the Celestials. ANOTHER BAT 0 OF R IFUGEES, Consul Hatca and Others from Report that Only Two Lives Were Lost. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.—The Times- Democrat has the following from Port Limon, Costa Rica, under date Tuesday, September 4: The following exiles from Bluefields, eleven in number, arrived in this port via Punta Renas this afternoon: E. D. Hatch (English), acting vice consul; G. S. Hodgeson (native), clerk supreme court: S. A. Hodgeson (native), judge supreme court; Washington Oliver (English), clerk; A. Markland Taylor (English), editor and owner of the Bluefields Blueficlds Messenger; W. H. Brown (English), mer- chnat; L. N. Lampton (American), planter; C. B Wiltbank (American), planter; Charles Patterson (native), vice president J w. Cuthbert (English), attorney general, and J. 0. Thomas (English), judge supreme court. These are all prominent pusiness men in the reservation, most siderable property behind cided as tq their future movements, their intention at present being to remain here until some definite action in regard to their arrest and detention has been taken by their of them le They ving con- e unde- respective, governments. They all express themselves as highly indignant at the re- ports of the American papers to the effect that their actions are in any way responsible for the uprising of July 5. This they em- phatically deny and they say the only for- elgners who were at all implicated in this uprising left the country immediately after they found the part they had played made them subject to arrest by the Nicaraguan government and after being refused protection by thelr respective consuls and the captains of war vessels. They say that during the whole trouble but two llves have been lost and those were the two Nicaraguan soldiers who were killed on the evening of July 6. s i AEWS FOR THE ARMY. Work of Transferring Ordnance Stor s Rock Island Arsenal Colng on Rapidly WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—According to advices received at the War department the work of transferring the ord et stores from Omaha and Fort Snelling, Minn., to Rock Island arsenal, is now progressing ve rapidly, and it is expected that the buildings will scon be ready to be turned over to the quartermaster gencrals bureau. As- sistant Chief or Ordnance Captain Whipple, today said that the work Is being carried on as rapidly as could be expected, but he does not believe all the officers can be transferred by next Saturday, the 15th, which is the limit fixed in the order of the secretary. He is of the opinion that all the officers assigned as inspectors of small arms prac tice at the above named posts will be able to finish their moving and be out of (he way by Saturday, but that the ¢ officers cannot possibly transfer their sessions before the 1st of October. Second Lieutenant Edmond Wittenmyer is transferred from company E to company K and Second Lieutenant Hugh D. Wise from company K to company E in the fantry. First Lieutenant Fred R. Day, Twentieth to pos- infantry, is granted twenty days extended leave. Second Lieutenant John J. O'Connell, Twenty-first infantry, Is granted leave for two months. First Lieutenant Willlam Pierce, Ord- nance department, is granted | teen days. First Lientenant John Stafford, Elghth fn- fantry, now on leave in New York City, is ordered to conduct recruits to the Departments of Dakota and the Columbia. First Lieutenant Robert G. Paxton, Tenth cavalry, assigned to the Fourth cavalry, troop 1, Is transferred to the Tenth cavalr troop K, and First Lieutenant James E. Nolan is transferred from the Tenth to the Fourth cavalry. Second Lieutenant Hamilton §. Fourth cavalry, is assigned to troop F, Tenth cavalry. Major Charles Smart, ave for four- surgeon, and C; Japan- | dinance | Ninth in- ' Hawkins, | ' | tain Harry O. Perley, assistant surgeon, w the supreme court today on the motion for | heneficial properties of a perfect laxe L "”."""";" b ”‘.,“J{{"”"'\",‘ | ative; effectuaily cieansing the system, tbimey General: Knowlton expiuind that e | dispelling colds headaches and fevers did mot want to e the company from | and permanently curing constipation. buimg and selling sugar i Massachuseits, | Ty has given satisfuction to millions and Wihrker Yook the matter under advisement. | met with the approvel of the medical | - | abebetL LML A Beyz, ziver and Bowels without weuk- (N, A, Sept 12 The mysters 48 enlug them and it is perfectly free from Cassapolis, who s supposed to have been | oVery abjectionable substance, murdered, s believed to be over at t. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- Mrs. Conklin today res a leter s Listsin 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man- {hat br. Corklin was in Chicage and would | ’actured by the Culifornia Fig Byrap e o Sted ot did the detier suy | v.only, whose name is printed on overy whetl hi i idnaped o O | aokage, also the nanie, Syrup of Figh, wise, riff Coult left for C'hy g0 thix afternoon. “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." BEETISTS (Tasteloss—Effoctual.) FOR A 3 H £BILIOUS and HERVOUS s DISORDERS. %sm s Sick Headache. Wind e5:d Pain n the Stomach, Giddi Fullness. Swelling after Meals, Diziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy. Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep. Frighttul Dreams, All ns, and Ir Norvous and Trembling Sens regularities Incidental to Ladie: Covered with a Tasteloss and Saluble Qosting: a ists. Price 28 centsa Box O A R, Dt e Canal o1 Hubvar 3 | quickly. Over 2,000 private fndorsements, | ¥ Prematureness means impotency in It can be cured in of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. | is the strongest vitalizer made. It is very ful. but harmless. Sold for $1.00 a packnge, # for $6.00 (plain seuled Written guarantee given for a cure six boxes, and are not entircly c will be sent to you free of all charge. circulars and testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTZ Junction Stockton Market, and Ell Strects, San Franeisco,Cal. This extrar Fiaiigy Question: Consull s, Eyes (0sted {ree of charge: ] on, prdinary Re matihaton. | THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Ne o5t Failing 8¢n- Oppostte Paxton Hotel wonderfal sations Norv LOOK FOR TIHE GOLD LiO! A v oustwitching A eTey ot of the eyes | — g“ hg‘;‘ ',I". :x::dll other orsed by the q é:"flh?.lnlbzh-lp Strengthens, Europe.and A tones the America. en {resystem, Hudyan is Hudran cures b () e Nervoumen, Hudyan stops Emissions, Tt i Tertoren e dis v gisiee oW Pait Int the days. Cures 10 0817 y KANHOOD R \ the first . 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Fow are the st tligent families who do not keep Castoria vicain easy reach," Canzos Manzys, D, D, ew k City, Castoria cures Calic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhaa, Tructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes &3 gestion, ‘Without injurious rsed ication. “For several years I have recommende) your *Castoria,’ and shell slways continue ta o w0 as it bas invariably produced beseticled Eowix F. Paxoes, 11, I, 12ith Street and Tth Ave., New York City Tue Cexravn Coupaxy, 77 Mumma® Srueer, New Yonx Crrv, ed to ses and serve you. W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director S Embalmer 14 N, Main 8¢, Council Bluffs Ottice 97-TELEPRONES-Resldencs 33 ~Special Notices Gouncil Bluffs= FOR RENT, LARGE, PRIVAT Fifth avenue and Pearl street. office. GARBAGE REMO' Burke, at W, THE F Juss hotel BARN, NEAR Apply at Hes i D LEASE 42 rooma; (his hotel h feeding from 60 to 50 ul way at the junctiom I8 the best stand . Address J, Bes lines. of Council Biuff oftice, Councll Blufs. WA A LIST OF VACANT LOTS und ucreage for sale nocll o No fancy prices consid J. Bmig, 6 Peard atreet CHOICD HIOH LAND LOTE ON cots, mear motor line: fine View Water, us Wil scwer ) feet front by 160 10 2 c and locations call or write Carson & room 9, Everstt block, Councli Blufls, la