Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1894, Page 3

THE i Eliza Newton, a brother, Samuel New OMAIA DAny BEE and‘s siier, vk, Fama ). Clarke, Th - b i funeral takes pl from the Broadway Meth —_— odist Episcop: church at 2:30 Wednesday COUNCIL BLUFS, afternoon, September 26 OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET | Judge Woa''on ) \Il. P:ulr the Omaba & WELL S AURIND AT L0 Nb, s il s 8t. Louis Case Today. Delivered by enrrier to any part of the efty, | Accangements for the Funeral of ctrician LLTO! %5 Kine Unilse Way. L MR L N gl RECEIVER ANXIOUS TO REDUCE SALARIES W. M. Perkins, the father of the assistant TELEPHONES—Lusiness office, No. 43; night electrician at the electric light power house b Lo S — who was Killed Sunday night, took the re- | NINOR NENTION, Arguments to Ue Made on Ho mains of his son home with him last even Mayrs Real Estate Agency, 530 Breadway. the Litigation=-Tn will b ]v.\M tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 The city council will hold a ing this Vupers Miss Ht|-\|‘ k (’l‘lu mem 74 :wf‘ Vl‘nh 4! Im',l.i evening, pendent Order of Odd Fellows, accompanied 5 e b to the depot, and a detachment of ten R Jordan was admitted to practice 13 g B i went 1o Loveland to complete the arrange before the federal courts yesterday, Judge Judge Woclson arrived In the city and | FE0C TG LRI eral. Tt Is likely that & Woolson administering the official oath opened the September term of United S1ates | pumber of Couneil Bluffs people will attend | Since these rans Judscn b good blue | circuit. court y-sterday. The work of the | the funeral tomorrow, for the dead man was | graws pusturage, after r4-maln'5 'im :"’"-l "‘v”- term would not Minarlly commence until | Geservedly popular. Mr. Carcthers, ~the | ghE tis dronth. . Inquire &t 839 BIXUL 8 | thts moruing. but he had specially assigned | chief electrician, is particularly grief stricken | The republicans of Kane township Wil | 00 0 Y larmeys | Over the young man’s tragic end. Mr esterdny for the arguments of the attorney A e wneet at the court house this evening, for the i Perkins was singularly well adapted for the purpose of putting in nomination a township in the: e in which Receiver J. F. Barnard | (o5 Whioh he engaged, and relieved tcket. of thie Omaha & St. Louls rallway, is =ecking | Mr. Carothers of a greal deal of the re The Patriotic Order Daughters of America | an order of the court to reduce the pay of | sponsibility of the place. There is no one Vil meet in regular session Uil evening at | all the employes of the road, excepting the | 0 take Lis place sheir hall, 101 Main street. By order of the | receiver. L. W. Ross of this city was ap- Car "I‘u r\l *’hku:l\« ;h..ll ml ..i‘1\“‘|;»|‘vx .:“, yresident poin:ted maste hane ver: on can \ Perkins placing one hand on the 2o v. 0. @ Ll A DL b M dyname while using the tin oil can with the Married, September 22, 1804, by Rev. G b ago, and before him were summoned the v Ather. The tin can struck ome of the new | Rice at his resi e, on \\mdhuri- ,n\--mll'.: Hesses, by Whom '\ho' fecslver attempled 10 | Grushes that had jukt been put tn, and the | Mr. Arthnr 3. Paddock and Miss Hattle B} gyo that the road was a losing investinent | current was thus sent through his body Baker, both of Percival. | Blufls fodge | ® @ reason for culting oft th pay of Some time ago Carothers sustained a shock Nn»‘fu:‘;r s, rl-il”hilr"l]vln R Ldke | undertings Mr. loss filed his report about a | Which ‘»:‘,.‘nu;»n’nl:n‘ t ,]r“..n\p e | #s bisiness of importance is to be trans. | the receiver. ‘Ine schedule which the re- | finger against the machinery in such a way | weted cetver wants put into effect is a very long | as to “short circuit’ a current through hin The work of rishing and fitting ap the | oue, il the report containing the findings ‘It knocked me flat said he “,IH" talk Grand hotel is progressing rapidly, and the | of the waster in chancery comprises about | Ing to a Bee reporter yesterday The effect establishment will be thrown open 1o the | 400 pages of (ypewritten matter. In gen- | WAS pecullar, but not at all unpleasant. | ublie the first time nest Monday. The | erol.” it is claimed that the reduction ali | While 1 was falling T felt as though I was public f ' forniture and earpets are much finer than | the way through amounts to about 1V per elling up to an fmmense, size and becom those in the pla when it was first opened. | cent, The report has never been seen since 0 Im[h! that 1 mlu}lh l:l’n,nvl il'\ the air i , 5 Ty it was in tha- possession of Judge Woolson never felt more comfortable and more ot Mrs, Mary Iragey, wife of J. C. Fra [ [ ¥ 1 M“;Iu-ll'.‘ Y lied" yeaterday atternoen at ‘2 | He claims he sent {t back, but it never | peace with the whole universe Ahan 1 did o Yo 4o years; At the Womail'h | TeAthed Ha destiation, Whether it wns lost ( for that fraction of n second, which, HOW by ot Y . o She e mat's or | 2 sver, A strung out into qnite a little “hris ssoclation . hospital, of which she | in the inai r the court ver ! ‘h,"‘:' R A et e iittle tine, | 10 havink returned It s not know time, [ think my heart must have stopped B e e were. taken to Shelby for dnter- | further search will be made for W, and it | beating entirely, but he instant 1 struck (he ent yesterda: i is h too valuable a document to be lost, | faor, all in & heap, the shock of the fall i 7 fon of the popuiists will | TUls morning will be submitied a motion started it to thumping again, and the r The county eonvention of the poRilts Ut | for a continuance in the case of W. 0. D. | fult I8 1 am ere today, 1f i had had ten be at Liberty hall today, The oblect | jioney ugainai the Chicago, Burlington & | feet to fall, I haven't the slightest idea but of the populist “'“'“'f‘ I'n‘.r.\‘l ":"r‘lll\' audi | Quney radroad. The defendant wants the | ! at my heart would never have gotten into tlon_was n;l;qmm;r‘ he democratlo o i TN Wis CHeT B aiE (1 WhIBN | cAtion BRI 5o ke dates recently nominated, bl o Jud as’ doctrine (hat the contributo Blsma . 4 ¢ ¥ o precincts in th @ smarck his alw Dbeen particular abou e e PR L ctnd 1y | nesligence of the wife, who was killed by tho quality of his cookery. So s cvery conty will send Qelegatione nstuClen W rairoud traio, wouid ‘not prevent her I one who uses Dr. Price's Cream ing l\w"k \;H\‘l“:":":'":K';“::':‘)F‘I"fi"P‘ o the.resuii | band ‘froui getting damages from the com- | powde: g a livel PREGEHSS: - . vag Oy p court of ppeals ke e of Il eftorts to carry out the: wish of | FAIY R OV U A A ) e L annes MeShane Disappears their coustituents to the letter. — James MeShane, a man 64 years of age, embers of the Councll Bluffs Jodga | No first-cluss hotel ean do without it. [ who has been living with relatives at Glem- Al member (o M No. 49, Independent Order of 1741;1' l‘l?!lv;w:’ What? Why, Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. coe, Ia.,, coming there from Illinois, arrived ve requested to meet at I O. . hal - — R T e il ta o il e e apotienshpuimper - 25, ol 00 Glork | NKAW ROAD RO MANAWA assutkD. | A SRR i il e Vot ., to attend the funeral of our dec: — ; B i | ok in L faE i Bhe B iiliam M. Perkins. The services | Counchl Biuffs & Maunwa Direciors Acence A TR L R will be held at Loveland at 12:30 p. m 1 he County's Prop ssals, and $400 in checks, drafts, and the | ke, in Trains will leave the Chicago & Northwest- |~ The hoard of directors of the Council | his possession. He registered and to i din- ern depot at 11 o'clock @, m., and return | g g Manawa Electric Railway company | ner at the Tremcnt house on the l4th, after at 4:20 o'clock p. m. All 0QQ Fellows are |\ o050 i vovtarday afternoon at Judge | 0Ivrer paid his bill and left, and no trace spectfully invited to meet with us. Ira o0 00 O, 1 deeided of him can be found after that time. He rason, N. G. (g et NI VLI LU el not in the habit of drinking lauor. and ole 'a Cole, the hardware men, are giv- | cept the reso'ution passed last Saturday by | hs friends are at a loss for an explanation e : r customary push and | the County Board of Supervisors and go on | of his queer conduct. They made a search | fug an exampl® of their vy Merprise in developing .their new siave | with the work of securing the thrty-four- | over both cities yesterday. urios K they began s e works. Less |I.u|v'\]::: weeks g0 Ry eating | 100t #trip of land to be deeded to the county The man who bought a $3.00 heafer last to manufucture thelr, new g o start |-prevaratory (o beginning the work of bulld- | winter “burned $45 worth ‘of eoal. He o or e otoves & day was the full | ing the road. A report was made of the | thought it econoniy, but two and a half tons extent of their tity, but now they have | provable cost of the undertaking. I hus not | will heat three rooms all winter with the e nea”he' machinery’ necessary and arc | Yot becn decided whether the toad will stop | Radlant Iiome stove, und the Rou 1 Oak B raing out over 1,000 a month, glving em- | on the north side of (he lake, or run around | holds fire thirty-six “hours with soft coal. At 1o & fore: of twenty-five men. In | the luke (o Manhattan beach. [ the form:r | Cole & Cole, exclusive agents, 41 Maln stree 4 O O ett to double their pres- | £vent, tho cost will be $12,000, while in the . i :f.:‘:.:,‘.’:fi\:,‘“"T‘n»”.:f(“ “lml;u.'.‘.“‘, ,,..\,“.‘ :‘,., Jatier it will be $30,000, owing to the fact A lecture will be given Bider T. W. : Vi far b nd original expectations, and that a trestle wll e to be built through | Willlams at the church, ¥ ce 8 et, near L bt o ¥ he eas 1 le lak ere Mosi Glen avenue, in reply to an address of C. A. h utlook now is for the establishm.nt of | the east ¢nd of the lake, wh losquito ' the outlook, niow e for 1l of the moat im- | creek emptien into it. If the road stops on | Hall of Temple Lot-suli fame. Mr. Hall is oy ty, Three. now families | the north side two iandings are talked of, | expected to be there o ‘huvu ‘already taken up their residence in th: | onc at the end of the county road and the undry. city on aceount of the employment afforded. | cther cast of Grand Plasa, where the Man- |y here, Pardner! We are here to st Orers for the stoves are coming from every | hattan beach steamers lawded last summer. | ¢ ¥ N3 North Elghth stret. Te'ephone state in the union and from Mexico. IL I8 the present intention to have the grad- 0. 141 SHULTZ AND DIL] Money to loan on improved farms at low rates. Bargalns in real estate. Fouses for rent. Fire and tornado insurance written Money loaned for lccal investors. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pear! street. €. 0. D. Brown still Cutting P'r We have just received one more car load of that fine granulated sugar, to be sold at 13 pounds for §1, or §5.26 per 100 pounds. Also a carload of California dried fruit, to bo sold at the following low prices: Dried pricehs, 12ic per pound; dried grapes, Sc per pound; dried apricots, 12% p.r pound: dried pears, 1236 per pound; dried nectar- ires, 12%e per pound. Ginger snaps 5e per pound. for be. Stovepipe per dozen. Clothes lines 5o each. dezen. A good broom for 15c. 2 up. ourteen-quart tin pail ior . Three tin cups Sc per joint. Jelly glasses 256c Cloth:s pins 1c per Scrrb brushes from | 0. Two-hoop weeden pail for 10c. Large-siz:d tubs 35c, medium-sized tubs . small tubs 36c. Remember wo have the largest line of stoves In the city. Stoves sold for cash or on easy terms. Be sure and visit our stove dipurtment before you buy. Have you tried our C. 0. D. flour yet? Every sack has a souvenir in it, and only 31 per sack. BROWN'S C. 0. D. PERNONAL PARAGRAP IS Ohio Knox is in Logan. G. W, Cuilison of Harlan is in the city. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grahl, a son. . H. Hill is spending the week at Kear- ney, Neb. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Saunders yes- terday, a daughter. Ex-Senator W. F. Cleveland of Harlan was | in the city yesterday. Miss Sadie Farnsworth has gone to Auburn- dale, Mass., to attend school at Lasell semi- nary. Mrs. J. M. Scanlan, Mrs. A. Glenn and Mrs Phil Wareham leave today for a visit in Monona county. €. A. Leach, deputy clerk of the United States court, of Keokuk, is in the city attend- ing federal court., W. I, Garmon, who was with Beno & Co., for o long, and who is now in business at Griswold, L., is in the city for a few days. Miss Ida Wallace, Mrs. James Wyman of DesMoines, and Miss Nettic Wallace have returned home to attend the wedding of their sister, Miss Jennie Wallace, which takes place tomorrow. Many here remember pleas quaintanceship formed with Ry weth during his short stay ago. He was in ill health then and not able to assume regular pastoral work, but he preached spveral Sundays, and was listened to eagerly. Those who met him and heard him will be pleased to learn that his health is now restored sufficiently to enable him to perform full duty as a pastor, and for a year past he has been in charge of the Congrega- tional church at Sheboygan, Wis. From a fincly illustrated eight-page paper, devoted to the church, it appears that he has a Sunday school of over 400, and a boys' brigade of nearly 100, and all departments of church work seem flourishing. ntly the ac- J.'T. Chyn here two yea Hofmuyr's Fancy Patent, Hungarlan Process Flour, Mude by the oldest milling firm in the west, makes lightest, whitest, sweetest bread. Ask your grocer for it. Trade mark: ‘“Blue Rooster, Oper Fall opening at the Hoston Store, Council Bluffs, Thursday evening. Selected hard wood for heating stoves. H. A. COX, 37 Main streel. Tel. 48. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Murriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Is sued by the county clerk yesterday: Nume and Address. Age Michael Kearns, Douglas county, Neb. ... 2 Besey Rugan, Pottawattamie county...... 1§ James Cotter, Pottawattamie county..... 2 Katle O'Nelll, Pottawattamie county ] Instruction on the piano will be given to a linaited number of pupils by Mrs. J. A. Roff, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES | 2 of the Subject- inr 1 ing; of the road bed and the planting of the poles - finishedd (his fall, so that the tracks cem te put down as scon as the ground gets dry encugh next spring. No contr have been awarded vet. nor will they be until after the abstract of the title to (he land desded to the county has passed the aj sval of County Attorney Organ. All the tme little things are cropiing | out that indicate that the Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway and Pridge company will ultimately own the entire plant of the new ccmpany. if in fact it does not already. There, at least, seems to be a very satis- actory understanding between the two com- panies, and the opinion is constantly ga n- ing ground that the parties who engineered the selieme through the city council and | county board were engaged to do so simply | hecause (he directors of the motor company knew that their chances for getting any favors from these two bodles were very slim. At avy rate, it is openly averred by the members of the new company that the'r plant will be on the market from now on, and they hope to sell it after the proceeds from (he first year's work have demon- strated (hat it will be a financial success. W. 8. Dimmock, the manager of the motor construction of the new line, the cars will be tun with power obtained from the motor company, will make connections with the trains run by the moter ccmpany, the d'- rectors of the mctor ccmyany hava been con- stanily consulted by the members of the New cumpany whenever any new step was to e taken. company, is to have the oversight of the | | | BOSTON STOR Council Bluffs, Ta, Prices to closs previous to opening of fall goods. This week you may expect some unlieard of prices. READ THIS PRICE LIST. red and indigo blue prints 3e. apron, checked gingham, Ge. 7¢ quality prints, black and white and fancy, be 10¢ dress ginghams 6%c. Extra value gents' £0x 5, 10¢ and 12% gents' black sox 19c, or 3 for gents’ shirts, tie to match, 67c 500 dozen handkerchiefs at special See values offered at 3 4 for $1.00 ladies' kid gloves (odd lots) 59c. 7oc French flannels, good patterns, 50c. for 10c, 6 30-inch heavy double flannel, worth 16c, for 10c, $1.00 all-wool shrunk skirt pattern 69c. S0c colored silk plushes 26e. LAST CHANCE. tire stock of fall welght garments jackets and capes, ranging in price from $4.50 to $6.75, choice to elose §2.85. (Cloak department, second floor.) BOSTON STORE, Council (Blufts, Ia. Mnle Quartet. n tabernacle, Thursday even- This celebrated quartet At ing, Chris eptemb T 2 company, ussisted by Herr Franz Adelman, the well known violinist -uf the west, will ive a concert that is to be cne of the great- ©est musical events of the year. This Is the first appearance of the Mozarts in Council | Bivffs. Al lovers of music should rememb v | the date. Tickets 25 cents The cause of the present estate is due somewhat to *he successtul | sale of fruit and garden lands by Messes, Day & Hess in the Klein tract. They have 200 acres in amounts to sult, sui‘able for fruit and gardens. Also bearing fruit farms tor sule. boom in real N delay In osing loans on Improved farm tands at low rates. Abstracts of title prepared and real estate for sule. Pusey & Thomas, 201 Pearl street, Council Bluft pine kirdling for sale. Ch H, A. Cox, 37 Main street. Dry cobs 48. b LR We guarantee all work. None but first- class workmen employed. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. Havana Freckles cigar, Davis, wh per than Telephone esale agt Washerwomen use Domestic scap, Death of Mrs. Bope. a Newton Bope died at 304 Ben- yesterday morning at 950 of dropsy of the heart. She was born in Phil- Mrs. Cly ton street 1022 Fifth avenue, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Eagle laundry, work. Tel. 157, The laundries use Domestic soap, 124 Broadway, for good adelphia, *April 10, 1855, removed here with T ng to Love dancing at Union Gul men's dan: Mrs. Ella ears, and amination. physicians poison. A quantity ¢ physiclans make cert At the il tember 12 ounces of the clerk photograph gaged. learned fr the relatic ma siderable 1 business prompted she gallery th been marr closed so arguments Peaple he lieve that that proved a FORT I egram,)—' scattered lington thicket in WASHI gram.) troller of bank, National National National CRE her parents at the age of 8§, graduated in this eity with the class of '73, and taught for six yei prior to her marriage to Charles M. which took place at Nel- son, Neb., July 17, 1879, She has been teaching here recently. She leaves besides her husband and two children, ber mother, gram.) in the bo! zette and men got the flames under control. situated The loss 5,000, Living picture entertainment, followed by Bouricius’ music house has few expenses high grade pianos ure sold reasomably. 116 Stutsman street. Coal Best Centerville lump coal 5 per ton H. A. Cox, 7 Main. Tel. 48. Duncan’s shoes ate always the best and cheapest, Domest ¢ s0sp breuks nard water SUICIDE OF AN 100 A LADY. STON, Ia., Pt 24.—(Special.) M Ella Mason, wife of a prom- inent photograph became critically il at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, and was con- veyed to her home. Her illness grew worse during the night, and at 4 o'clock the next merning she was dead. During the illness of his wife Mr. Mason did mot call in his nelghbors, and failed to summon a doctor until his wife was dying. When the docto rrived Mre, Mason was dead. The pecullar actions of Mr. Mascn in not summoning aid and relatives while his wife was in such great distress at once aroused public sus- picion. Criminating remarks reached his the state chemist. From the testimony and what can b husband were ed about a year. informed end her life May Ellfor: Case Approsching a Olose. MARENGO, Ia., Sept. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Ray Elliott case, which has been on trial here most of the time since August before Justice Richardson, is J. H. Feenan for the state, to be followed by D. H. Wilson and €. 8. Lake for the de- fense, and Thomas Stapleton will close for the state. During the last week the state introduced several important witnesses in rebuttal, which, alone and aside frcm the mass of evidence In chief, would seem suffi- clent to establish beyond a doubt that the boy her: in dispute is the identical v Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. orge Elliott, and was kidnaped at that place May 12, 1593 re, with few exceptions, fully be- the efforts of the defens: to prove the boy here is the Cire carried from for several hours, nd all the horses stampeded. The agents have been approved by the comp- currency: Continental National Chicago, for the Union Stock Yards bank, South Omaha; Des Moines bank, Des Moines, for the First bank, Algona, la. Creston Gazette Office Dumaged. ON, Ia., Sept. 24.—(Speclal Tele- At 11:30 this evening fire originated HE OMAHA d, where the funeral Chambers’ hall ild. Admis ce ribbon 2 September 5 cents. Mason of € by Takinz Poison fe he insisted upon a post-mortem ex- The symptons of Mrs. Mason led to believe that she had taken t the post-mortem examination a of poison was discovered, and the believe it to be arseaic, but to ain the stomach has been sent to nquest it was ascertained that Sep- Mrs. Mason had purchased two arsenic at a drug store, informing that she wanted to use it in the ) business, in which she was en om ons between Mrs, other parties, it appears that Mason and _her not pleasant, Tiey had been Mrs. Mason had con- money, but had been doing a losing It is thought that family trouble her to take her own life. It is said one of the employes of the at but for her children she would She had two children, ried twice far as evid-ne of attorneys is concerned, and were begun today by Maskell child have failur s D by W Storm. YODGE, Ia., Sept. 24.—(Special Tel The cyclone of the 21st completely the Bon Hour Bros.' show at El An eight-horse pole Wagon was the grounds and dropped in a & swamp, where it was not found The tents were destroyed New Keserve Agents GTON, Sept. 24.—(Speciul Tele following selections’ of reserve fler room of the Creston Daily Ga- having | DAILY | JIPANS NEW PARLIANENT Will Fe a Unit on War Metdures Reg rdies ITS POLITICAL COMPLEX ‘N UNKNOWx of nese pariiament on October 15, as announced in cable dispatches today, ex cites much interest in Japanese official clr- cles here, as it will bring together for the | first time the members elecicd the first week of the present month. As 1o advic:s | have been received at the legation here as to the outcome of the eclections and they are expected in the next mail. It is sall, however, that while parties may be divided on some questions of international policy, all parties, icluding those usually against the BF E: of Other Differences, Previous DI the Dissolution nces Which Cansed of Previ wrlin- 1 Principally Con- ments Have U cernlng Forelgn Treatics. The convoking | government, will mikado has pro uphold the secuted since war which the the last parlia- ment was dissolved. Up to that time the liberals and radicals, about 120 in number, had supported the governmont, the progre stonists, about fifty in number, had usually opposed it, the twenty-elght opportunists were shifting In_allegiance, and the other members were divided into small groups The issue at that time was over the old treaties, one of which is with the United States, by whiel forelgners exescise ex-terrl torial rights in treaty porte in Japan. The opposition to the government clamored for the abrogation of these treaties. The gov- ernment would not go this far, saying it breach of faith with foreign na- 8, thoug it sought to secure the abroga- tion of the treativs. The matter aroused such bitterness that trouble arose between the parliament and the cabinet, whereupon parliament was summarily prorogued and the governient elections have just ppenled to the country. The 1 leld and the results are anxously awaited, although the treaty issue- 18 now overshadowed by the war. The forthcoming session, cannot, it is suid, check o0 otherwise affect the war, even should there be a desire to that end, as the em- eror and_ executive branch have the sole power of levying and prosecuting war and the parliament deals only with making ap- propriations for the army and navy. TO SHIPPING 1) WARNE TERESTS, Work of the Wenther Bureas in Praciog a Tropieal Hurrieme. WASHINGTON, - Sept. 24.—The weather burcau furnished the following special bul letin 1o the press this afternoon in regard to the West India b x The first information of the hurricane was on the evening of September 20, when a evere storm was report 4 from the wind ward Islands. On the movning of the 21st warning telegram was sent to (le P: ands. On the morning of the 22d Bahama reported that the storin was south of Porto Rico, of snuall ar nd moving slowly. na Bused on (his report, warning telegrams wer. sent to the observers at New York Baltimore, Delaware Bycakwater, Norfolk Wilmington Savaina, Ch ton and Jack sonville, directng them to give motice to shipping interests, especlally to southward bound vessels. 3 Saturday ey the storm app-ars to have beca to the east of the east point of Cuba, Santiugo de Cuba’ reporting moderate north winds, Sunday morning the hireicane was re- ported to the f «Cuba, and on this 1 signal ordered for Key West and informal signals hoisted along the gull coast Lo Galveston. Saturday evening the hurricane was central, approximately 200 south of Kew West, having moved fourieen miles an hour, during the days. Storm signais wer ordered for Jupiter, Puntagorda, Tampa and Cedar Keys and Information eignals hoisted at Charleston, Savannah and Savannah seetion The maritie exciavges at New York and Philadelphia and all prominent seaport stations on the Atlantic coast wer: warned to advise vessels bownd south to remain in port. By a system recently put in operation in co-operadion with the Postoffice depart- ment, seventy of the principal towns in Florida were warted on Sunday cvening of the approach of the hurricane, this being the first instance of warning being sent under this syttem, which now covers tho whole country east of the Rockics and is intended 1o wid ly diss te warnings of all tropical hurricancs storms an1 cold waves, TLis norning the hurr'czne cen ter was about seventy-fonr miles southeast of Havi that station reporting a wind of s venty-(wo miles, with a b of 20.50. The wind at Key heast, fortysfour miles. Storm sig nals will be ordercd this morning for New Orleans, Port Bads, Mobile, Péhsacoia, Jack sonville and section, Savinna anl section and Charle n. vessels warn d not to leave port and the s fied of probable high tides. were also hofsted from Washington to Norfolk Hourly reports will be received today from the cours: of the TIR AN AGENTS. Many Army OTicers \sking to Be Of Serving in that Capacity WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—There are now pending in the Interior department & number of cases where army officers who have Zetieved Dbeen serving as Indian agents have applications ou file asking to be relieved from their present positions. There are any number of men ready and anxious to take their places, It is probable that on the return of Secretary Smith quite a number of cases will bz pre- pared and sent to the president, naming villans as successors of xeveral armny offi- cers. There are, howevar, many applieaticns on file by my officers who ask to be ap- pointed Indian agents. ft is probable ihat some of them may be sel authoriti ted. The Indian o are satisfied that the Indian sery- ice, taken as a whole, is neither improved nor injured by the appointment of crmy officers as Indlan agents. In some instances the work has been performed better by srmy officers, and in others not as well, it de- pending upon the character of tne ma1 end not upon his military abllity er civil lte. It is belleved that the impresion has gauned ground in officlal ecireles that, upn the whole, the experiment of making a offi- cers Indian agents has not proved a v cess, and that War both (}n: Yoterior and departments would prefer. Lo have other ar- rangements, and that the [ndians themsel fully as well satisfied with civil- The Indians are no’fofiger warlike,” said an officer of the Intefior department, “and we can control them My ¢Wil as well as by military agents. To sose 'officers the duty of Indlan agent is éytignely distasteful while others are anxioys,to,ssrve in that ca pacity. It is often foundt that the former class are efficient, whileithe latter are the kind of men we don’t!wint. Good business men, who are clear-fieadfd and have dis- cretion, will make .gogd Indian agents Plenty of such men can: be tound outside of the army."” ‘ An army officer, disea¥sing the subject of officers as Indlan agents, says there are many officers who are very mich opposed to de- talls as Indian agents because they do not dave the opportunity to keep themselves 'n complete military tralning and ready for examinations for promotion when ordered There are others, he says, who have been Qisappointed in the service aud are eager to accept positions which separale them from active army life It is quite probable that most of the va cancies occurring by the retirement of army officers as Indlan agents will be filled by the appolntment of civilia it was some time before the fire- The bauk in the building will be damaged. to the Gazette will approximate Surfien Wil elve the 01l Wages, WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Solicitor Reev of the treasury tcday rendered an opinion which involves the constitutional question whether congress has a right to pass a law which impairs the obligation of contracts At its last session congress pass:d an act JAY, SEPTE BER lakes. The question this reduction applied surfmen at the old rate v entered. The solieltor finds that the said act was not intended to apply to existing contracts with surtmen at lake statious. at s wher hadt by o was tr whether ts with FARM MORTGAGE STAT 1S, s Burean Taiues Batleting ¢ Kunsas, Arkansas Alabama, WASHINGTON, Sept Three bulleting been fssusd from the office land owncrship and debt in the of Kansas, Arkansa and Alabama, figures for Kansas are more interesting ring ha showing states The than many other states because it has boen poitted out as the stute where the debts an mortgages ar: more burdensome than @ others. The bulleting show that of the 3 in Kansas 31.08 per cent are hired and per cent are owned by the persons cultivating them. Of the farms per cent are encumb red by The mertgages on farms amount 53 which is 35.60 per cent of their This debt bears an average rate of Interest of §.15 per cont, the average annual intercst charge to each family owning an encumbered rm being 3! fach of the ecncumbered farms is worth, on the average, $3.219, and subject to a debt of §1,126. Of the homes 40.85 per cent are hired. OF the number of owned homes 60.84 per cent are hehl for ¢ cumbrances. R provements caus Al estute d purchases and im- 201 p t cent of the farm owrers to incur per cent of the mort gages on them In Arkaneas 53.94 per cent of the farms are owned and 9582 per cent are owned frec of incumbrance. On own fanns therc the Incumbrances amounting to $2,042,345 which Is 44.38 per cent of their value, The average interest charge is per cent. Of the homes per cent arc owned and of them 94.15 per cent are free of incum- brance In Alabama 43.15 per cent of the farms are owned and #5.65 per cent of the farms owned are fr.e of incumbrance. The debt d farms amounts to $1,907,199, which per cent of their value. The aver- age interest is 841 per cent. Of the homes 8§ per cent owned and of thes are free from incumbrance, NINETY THOUSAND ACRES, Lauds Granted to K ment and Stil) WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—There are stiil pending in the Interior departnient unsettled over 90,000 acres of lands granted (o railroads ro " by the Gove Unpatented and wagon rosds many years ago. T are various reasons why these lands have not all been surveyed. there are vast quantities of surveyed lands which are still ented. [n the past four years about 10,000,000 acres have been passed to patent to the comp claiming them. At present there are in the cou * of examination in the general land office a great many lists of lands which will no doubt be patented In a short time. Commissioner Lamoreux be- lieves that all grants where there can be no question as to the right of the company to the lands be passed (o patent at as early a date as possible, and it Is understood that Secrctary Smith is also of the opinion that it would be well to have these unques- tioned selections of grants patented and disposed of. The records show that during the fiscal yesr ended June 30 not much more than 500,000 acres were patented in railroad grants, while in previous years the amounts have been larger, reaching 000 ,- 000 acre in 1891 and 2,000,000 in 1892 and nearly 2,000,000 in 1893 land difficulty set With the mineral 1 and the proposition for the survey of railroad lands as fast as the ompanies & there is no possibility of large amounts for patents in the future Strike © cmmisclon 1o Reconvens. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-~The United States strike comm’ssion appointed by the president to investigate the recent Chicago labor troubles adjourncd its hoavings from Chicago to Washir will meet in th Labor on Wedn and the commission y at the Department of ptember 20, at 11 o'clock &, m., at which time, asx announced at the close of the session in Chicago, the committee will be ready to receive in writ- ing any suggestions which may be relative {o the solution cf the questions involv:d in the latter conference. It will also lear any parties who may desire to he heard relative to the facts, and the commission may, after 0. has conferred on tolli on behalf of Pop- 1 States steamer Columbia, which has been oy puard at Bluefields with the M ral months, arrived at Port She has several mel Limon to ser day. for repairs, 8o the ex-pugllist was not ter known than he who occupi d the mangion Alantie Bureieane in th WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 has been raging for the past the West Florida ¢ cane three days around approaching the now st Warn that section. National ¥ WASHINGTON, § of the currency has appointed T. W. Robin son recefver of the State National bank of Vernon, Tex. M. of the First National bank of Ver: pint: d. on. Resigned on .cconnt of (11 Health. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—George B Qerson of the District of ¢ of the legation at Rio d An anciro, who Duck for the Coppers. A good many policem:n will have duck fo dinner toda at the and Officers Cook and Dunn, who claim tha they bought none of them, but shot them all They have been tramping the sand hill around Val ntine and are having great sport - Cook's Ext Dry Imperial should be in every household Cham &n assaulted nea ks. outh Omah. ployed at South Omaha the Paxton & Vierling iron his assailants were arrested in yesterday and brought up to the city jail. - - Tea cures backache, Oregon Kidn: Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry fe! Pitcher’'s Castorlia. reducing the compensation of surfmen em- J ployed at lite-saving stations on the great Pitcher’s Castoria. A carveful examin of the testimony which has alre tak n, conclude to call furthe to supplement that which has been glven on elther s by the 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Archbishop S 1 head for aboard sick with malarial fever, who will be shippel by the ad- mitted, although he explained to the watch- man at the main door that he was much bet- A severe hurri- two or Indies and is ings have been sent to shipping centers in mptroller Robinson is also receiver lumbia, secretary Is at A barrel of ducks was received station yesterday from Captain Mostyn it is perfectly pure and naturaily fermented. - - = Beut w Nonunion Man Saturday evening a nouunion cooper em- Two of a Trial C Children Cry for te the Russian thistle. 1t is estin t it will cost $20,000 to exterainate thigtle {n the immediate vicinity of alone, ——— SKINNER'S NEW PLAY 4 1T, o8 de Gra | | i | Chieago Apprecia i | mont”—Kendalls In a New Plec (hat of Mr. Willlam Neep, 30th street and CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—When the curtain | gvenue A., Council Blufts, who is a skilled fell tonight on the second act of “His Grace | yochante In the oy of the Smelting de Grammont,” produced for the first time | \Works. 1o has been there since 1881. | on any stage, at the Grand Opera hovse, the success of Otls SKkinner as a star was as- sured, and Clyde Fitche, t pluywright, had | scored a triumph but little less brilliant | than that of Mr. Skinner himself, The pe! sonal &uccess of that actor was distinct and suceessive, three the end of the lls, and he was compelled his thanks at the close of th speech. The play | staged and the costumes splendid. The is a romantie comedy of the time of Charle I Of the excellent supporting compu to ex production of “Lady Cluncarty’ tonight a Hooley's theater before a large and fashion Wil Move Against the fire of fonlght was y fire ina week At ive the Tax Cot Ky., Sept, 24, - Affatrs nd Kendall, the tax precinets, ar Arawing to a crisis. The people ave up i rms and ready for Captain Blackwell, wh ey at own reh, havin, oexanized his forc received di cop: of the tux books. Great excitément pre valls, and bloodshed is expeeted. Capti Blackwell has been v 1 by several min isters of the Christian church, urging hir to desist from trouble here, but lie r n the ground that five other men offe to collect the tax. Captuin Gondwin Acquitred. VANCOUVER, Wash, Sat. 21 W. €. Goodwin, company G, Fourteenth v fantry, who was recenily court on a charge of dronkenness, hus Quitted on every specification a ored 1o his command 1) adier General O, martinle heen ad (| has bee arder of KNOWLEDGE Rev. James McMalon of the Catholic university, an appointment as a prelate of the Ioly with the title cf monsignor, Brings comfort and irgprovement anc mentsald that it wvas inrecoknition of | rightiy used. The many, wlo live bet in which he has taken wuch interest, and than others and enjoy life mere, with to which he has given a large part of hi less expenditure, by wore promptly immehsc fortune, wispting the worlds best products fo Bsvaral ol the CalbmbinACraw slal. the necds of physical being, will attest WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The United value to health of the pure liquid o ive principles cmbraced in the | cemedy, Byrup of Figs 2 Tts €xcellence i due to its presenting in the form most acceptable tud pleas: \nt to the taste, the refreshing end truly first steamer 1y the United States. The Co- | heneficial properues of a perfiet lax- lumbia will retien to Bluefl 1ds. tive; effcctuaily cieansing the system, John L. Culis at the White House. lispelling colds.” headaches and fevers WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—John L. Sulli- | and permanently curing constipation. van, while driving about town today, dropped | [t has given satisfaction to millicns and in at the white house. The place was closed | met with the approval of the medical orofession, because it acts on the Kid- ¢, wiver and Bowels without weak ening them and it i perfcedly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- Jieta i '80¢ and 81 bortles, bat it is mau- \ectured by the Californin Fig o, only, whose name is printed on every | nckage, also the mame, Syrup of Fis nd being well informed by subsiture i of loe & Penfold Coiml am very much home ‘on leave, has resigned on account of | Aoe & Fenfold Co:i=l um very MOt un ill health clun, ha\ing been matisfactorily fitted ———— es for astigmatism and derived gt Vanished is the magic white c'ty of the | theretrom in'my professional work: I Totiare s e are the honors | commend all of the artistic professicn o World's fair. Euduring are the honors | ammend wil of the arstic R, i, ) gained there by Dr. Price's Cream Baking | VOmiana Academy of ‘Fine Aris. Powdes HEADACHE CAUSED BY BYE STRU i DON'T TRIFLE WITH YOUR 1BYES Many persons whose hea r | Ing have no idea what re glasses will give the Versally establsh nuicaily fit correctly s lead 1o adjust question. € ‘safely nsult us. Opposite Paxton Hotel o LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. A curative Gout, Ki Anwmila. , Acid Dy aney Disorde fuldota for Alcoho matism, Antidote pepsin, Effervoscent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 S, Western Avenue, CHICAG size, 2b cents. All druggists Wor saie by all drugggists, Omana. forest o alsy other cholee e ————e e e residence and farms. Carson Will Make Wir on the Russinn Thistle. EB SK a & Baird, block, Council Blufts, DENVER, Sept, 24 e county commis- i " x: sloners of this (Arapahoe) county decided LIST YOUR VACANT LOTS WITH GRE To aid town boards and farmers o exter Whields, Nichoison & Co., 60 Broadway. 8. Depository, Umaha, Nebraska, CAPITAL, - . SURPLUS, . . THE IRON BANK, &) A RECENT CURE, bringing him play in | was magnifieently | play Miss Maud Durbin and Miss Sarah Truax were highly successful Mr. and Mrs. Kendall gave their opening able audience. The play contains humor s well as feeling and all the elements of the most tragieal romance. Nothing like it has ever been attempted before by the Kendulls - - SIOUX CITY, Sept. 24.—(Spreial Tel 3 8 3 | *“I had sour st N, or acld dyspepsia, gram.)—The county Investigation into bills % for Tiinting allowed 1o, John C. Kelly, pro. | 20K he, “ever since I wae a small bey. SHh o e Ity Taibne. torminated | Mouthtuls of sour ges and fluid were con- Potny and rosaited in tho Ming of aMdavits | Stantly belching up from my stomach. Four by the experts charging lim with drasing | ov five times every month T had a bad spall nearly $10,000 from the ecounty by over- { or billous aftack. At these times intense cherges | Meadache with vomiting kept me from work The county attorney m_”j““h‘»"l;"I: it ‘*_“T;" Even a drink of water would not stay down. { notice to be served clalming $10.000 due th | | tgok pounds of soda and much other stuff, county “fer overcharges. At the same U | hye got no real benefits. After awhile the notices were served on ex-County Treasurer | giqneys and bowels became sluggish, ad- Kifer and his bondsmen in a_suit brought | ging much to my misery. The troatment re- by the county to recover $26.500, which it{ cen(ly given me by Drs. Copelund and is aleged was unlawfully retained by him hepard has cured me after years of tor. from the connty, it being the exvess of ment fourth of 1 per cent of taxes collected over | the (housand miseries felt by a dyspeptic $1,500 and interest on the coumty funds de- | put will Just say that these -phy posited in bank, which the supervisors did | giclans gave me a new stomach- not authorize him to retain %o it seems—and cleansed my whole ———— system. I am entirely well now Tmmense Car Shops Buried. Their's is, In my opinion, the best treatment BRI ‘The fire bug wpplied | known for dyspepsia and like troubles.” his torch to the City cuar shops (o BN night. The torch was pl right in the wind’s eye, and with a northwest breeze s AN . 6 yinwn eve, and with u, nopieest biecss | LRC (ODELAND & SHEPARD wve-acre plant so rapidly that the united v 2t WABSRRS 1 efforts of the fire department eould do 3 : Q nothing but to sav property. Th ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFE thops we v Lo, Weeks, & BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. c \ipper of Buffalo, had thirty 4 in o8 Holre<: (o114 S5 o T 4 hirty catsat | Omce Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to § p. m e city ¢ i) sivenings—Wednesdays —and Saturdayi e o &y only, 6:30 to 8:30. Bunday, 19 to 12 m. taptain Hrig constantly ac Eyos tested free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO, Amoi€’s Brome-Getery. i iplend ent foc Nervous or Bick Headche, Brain Fthuuston, Hloey recaness, 4 B spocial or general Nouruluins also Lor Hhe iand other excosses, Frice, il, 20 snd 0 oente. NATIONAL BANK Chiidren Cry fol v $400,000 $55,500 dress 8, box 3, Manning, la. Officers and Directors—Henry W. Yo pres- - — ident; Johm 8. Collines, vie-presiden: Lewls “Nl oF ’I‘Hl-i IH:,\’I“I”;JAl'I‘J ){A{‘IK ™S IN ot . the city, with an established trade, can & Rood. Cosl 1 W B & Hughea asist bought reasonably, or will exchunge for ant cashier. - real estate. J. D, JSohgson, b6 Broadwayy — —— ¢ Tt is the custom of Drs. Shepard to publish every statoment of a recent cur Copeland and week at least one This week it i WILLIAM 36th-st and 1 don’t want to tire you with telling Chdcolat-‘ Menicr {\5 the . Z FINEST of all Vanilla (hocolate : " | nites in a perfect form all the quali- ‘es everybody desires to find in his iood. 1 is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as selicate as a ruxery, and still cheap price. It is by far healthier than either Tea. Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a _hqusg-' Sold article for daily use, as it is in v Erance. raris IE R | E R Lonbox 59 Wabash Av., Chicazo— 56 W, Broadway. N, ¥- Steam and Hot Wator Heating for Resldeices and Bulldings. 3¢ BIEXEY 202 Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Towa. GEO. P, SANFORD. A, W. RICKMAN. President. Cashi irst 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 busincss and collections. We pay b per cent on time deposita We will be pleased to sea and serve you. $ins & Bambridge dew" feders r Koo 200-7-8-0, Shugart bloek* Counerl Bluffs, 1w -S;;;oh;l Noticess F) Council B!!l"l-- R RENT, LARGE, PRIVATE BARN, NEAR h avenue and Pearl street. Apply at Bee e. of FOR BALE, THE of a Orst-class rooms; (his hotel has & first-class reputation, feeding from 60 to 80 at & meal; located Middle' Broadway st the junction of wll the etreet car lines. 1t i8 the Lest stand in the eity of Co Blufly, Address J, Bee office, Council Iluffs. LIST OF for sl considei ed URNITURE AND LEASH 1, 4 ALL VACANT LOTS Counell Dlufts. No J. Bmig, 6 Pearl RNISHED ROOM ¥ private family Siuffs. R RENT; CENTRALLY Address H 15, De (i CHIMNEYS CLEA 3 Burke, at W 0. | FoRr BALE, * ON PAVED KT, iwo blocks fror a motor line: fruit and 0D PIANO. FORY woves. Geo. T FOR BALE OR R two_ good . 229 B. WANTED, FOLDING dress K, Bee off FOR TRADE, 19,0000 STOCK CLOTIING, Dullding and’ kood will; only stock n tow aivo & awellings, Councll Liufts, in excha for Towa lands; part cash, Mor particulars heating th st FICKE DESK 1 Bium . AD- l Councll Blutta