Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1894, Page 3

COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICR -« - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivercd by carrier 1o any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Leseee. Business office, No. INOUR MENTION, Sstate Agency, 530 DBroadway. Idren of a man named Swan- living at 2427 Avenue G, are down with let fever. B. €. Baldy hae resigned deputy city marshal and is Janies Anderson. Mame Skinner, who was charged with com mitting an assault on her mother, was dis charged by Justice Vien yesterday, Pottawattamie tribe Improved Order of Red Men meets Wednesday night, Busincss of importance. Full attendance desired The petit Jury in the federal court was discharged yesterday until next Monday, when the eviminal docket will be taken up riage license was issued yesterday to gree, aged 26, of McPherson, Kan., and Amelia Cenby, aged 22, of Eriques, 111 They were married by Justic: Fox Miss C. B. Goodman requests all mothers of the yo ladies, miss s and children, who are to take part in the “Jahn Markt,” to @t with her this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Houth Maiu street, that they may learn how to make the tumes. Benjamin Umble died y sterday, aged $4 yoars, after an illness of two weeks. The funeral will take place this morning at .10 o'clock from his residence, Twenty-s cond street and Avenue H, and the remains will be buried in Garner cemetery Furiher investigation shows that MeShane, who was reported to be missing remained in this city until last Saturday. At that time he told Oscar Baumeister, clerk at the Tremont house, that he was going to visit his old home in New York. Friends Lincoln to whom he had eonfided hi expected him back home by Christ The remains of a man who drowned in the Missouri many months were found on a sand bar three miles south of Manawa yesterday. W. C. Estep brought them up town and they were buried in the Potter's field. There was not the slightest thing about them to furnish a clow to their identity thing but the bones were left. The young ladics of the High school held & mecting Monday night to decide whether they would organize a military company. About 125 of the young ladics out of the 200 that were present decid:d to join the com- pany. After selecting (heir uniforms, which Will be navy blue gowng and mortar board caps, they adjourned to see what their par- ents would say Arrangements are being made to make u house to house canvass of the city for the purpose of ascertaining the exact number of children in the city, what Sunday school y atiend, if any, and if none, what (heir rch proferences’ are. The eity will be led into districts and cach church will assigned a district. The census will be under the supervision of the Sunday Belionl workers' unjon. County Superintend- ent Barrett will take a census of the county early next month. Money to loan on Barga'ns in real estate. Fire aud tornado Money loaned for 1 cal investors. Towle, 235 Pear! strect Mayrs Real The threa ch #on, ! his position sticceeded by James be take low for written, Lougee & improved farms wt undry Co. Telephona Evans 1 620 Pear) street. 290. HTORE, Council Blufls, Ta, to close previous to opening of goods. This week you may expect unheard of prices. READ THIS PRICE LIST. Se red and indigo blue prints 8¢ apron, checked gingham, be. 7 quality prints, black and white and fancy, 3 10¢ dress ginghams 61c. Extra value gents' sox be 25¢ grade gents' black Boe. $1.00 gonts' shirts, Over 800 dozen prices. See values for 25c, 4 for 2bc, $1.00 ladies’ kid gloves (odd lots) 59c. 76c French flannels, good patterns, 50 30-lnch heavy double flannel, worth for 10c, $1.00 all-wool shrunk skirt G0 colored silk plush LAST CHAD of fall BOSTON Prices fall BOme 10c and sox 19c, or 3 for tie to match, handkerchiels at offered at 3 for 67c. speclal 10¢, 6 15¢, pattern 69c. Entire stoc kets and apes, ranging 50 to $6.75, choice to close (Cloak department, second floor.) BOSTON STORRE, Council Bluffs, Ia. Prices. received one more car load to be sold at 5 per 100 pounds. Also a carload of California dried fruit, to be sold the following low prices: Dried procehs, 12 per pound; dried grapes, G per pound; dried apricots, 1236 pr pound: dried pears, 12%c per pound; dried nectar- ires, 121¢c per pound. Ginger snaps be per pound. for Be. Stavepipe 8¢ per joint per dozen. Clothes lines 5o each, dozen A good broom for 15c. u Fourteen-quart tin pail for 15c. woeden pail for 10 Large-slz'd tubs Gbe, 46c, small tubs 35c. Remember we have the largest line of loves in the city. Stoves sold for cash o on easy terms. Be sure and visit our stov depurtment before you buy. Have you tried our C. O. Every sack has a souvenir in $1 per sack. BROWN'S C. 0. D. PERSONAL PVARAGRAPIL arments in from § (ORI Wo have just of that fine granulate 1) pounds for $1, Three tin cups Jelly glasses Zic Cloth s pins 1c per Serub brushes from Two-hoop medium-sized tubs D. flour yet? it, and only Miss Winfred Crofts of Beatrice Is in the eity visiting her friends W. C. Westlike leaves today for a visit to the eastern part of the state. Migs Maud Duncan of Omaha is in the city the guest of Miss Edna Patterson. Rev. G. W. Crofts of Beatrice, a guest of W. W. Wallace Bluff stre Mr. O. Bwall and Miss Essie Cook, both of this city, will be married October & at the home of the bride's mother, in Astoria, 11l Miss Harold Montague and Miss Maun Hoy- man, who visited Mrs. A. Bixby for two months, have returned to thelr home in Chi €aKo. . George W. Skinner and West are to be married th residen ton, 802 Neb and family is on Mrs. Callie E evening at the of the bride's father, W. R. Wal- Avenue C. Fall opening at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Thursday evening. Selected hard wood for heating stoves, H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. {8 Domestic soap oatlasts cheap soap. Miss Ragsdale's autumn_milll Wil occur this season on day, both afternoons and ladies are invited to new styles. ory opening jursday and Fri evenings. The see many beautiful Knl hts of the Muccabees. They will give a musical and literary enter- talnment at the opera house Tuesday evening, Oclober 2. Among the attractive features Will be brief addresses by Mayor Boynton, the “‘Pather of the Mdccabees, and by Miss Bina M. West, chief officer in the women's board of the order. Both have the reputa- tion of being wonderfully fine platform speakers. Good music and other attractions are on the program. The entertainment is free. J. €, Hoftmayr's Fancy Patent, Hungarian Process Flour. Mado by the oldest milling firm in the west makes lightest, whitest, sweetest bread. Ask your grocer for it. Trade mark: “Blue Rooster.' Before buylng your wood heater call at Snalne's, 740 Broadway, and see the Acme heater, the best airtight stove made. Stove- pipe 8¢ & jolnt, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Poltawattamie Povnl sts Agren to Let the Go wi & tho Hide, MICDLE OF THE ROAD MEN SAT UPON ity tor OMce Birthright ot Wes ergetic Swapped a ver Potinge— Some En- Efforts B Close the De: d to Tiie populists of Pottawatianiie in « terday for the putting in uomination a county ticket. 0Only Uhirteen of Kane v Lawrence Kinne Nty m Ivention ye purpose of tow 1 by cha rman slips outside wer delogat of the central called the meeting to order and nom inated C. L. Gillette for temporary chair W. I*. Patton was chosen temporary tary. Th repre-ent Belknap, Carson, Grove, Hazel Dell Jamnes, Layton, Lincoln, Macedonia, Rock ford, Valley, Garner, Knox and Wright Committees uppointed on credentials permanent organization and resolutions, ¢ of une from each pre making twenty on each commni tte aving been done the convention Journcd for d Wi reports of 8. Alexa nent Blufr han county com suet townships not were were m posed representative This a0 or u it the aft committees were of Hardin was I B (Ca recording secretary of Council Bluffs a- reassembled the ler ehaitman in rnoon leard, chosen of ¥ pern uneil ton lahan and W reading s The committee on resolutions condensed its port mto iwo lines, which were thal conve cnderse the resolutions passed (ke populist eoagr:s ional conven Hon, This report was adopted, and then Somithing that s entirely new to the voters of Uiis viciuily was attempled—a stur cham ber session for the transaction of the rest of ths bit. (ness. War was sniffed that. were there, and that the carnage should take rather than in full view of the votes were (o be scliciteds L. Hendricks all but th luded fiom the hall General James B, We himself in an ante room, regaled the dole gates with a graphlc account of how he had been dofng up the universe on his elocut on ary tour. After this the idea of compl-ting the rest of the business of the session behind closed doors came up for discussion. A red hot debate ensued, Ed Ward of Keg Creek township being the principal one opposed to expo.ing the gaping wounds of the party outside of its own boudoir. After another halt hour the doors were opened and the somewhat wrathy politiclans who had been collecting about the entrance were allowed to coma in out of the cold. AIRING PERSONAL OPINIONS soon as the convention had g again McGinnls of Waveland moved adjourn George Mul'er tested the fioor for the pur- pose of ducing a_resolution endorsing the newly nominated democratic ticket. He followed ‘the reading of his resolution with a long speech, in which he deplozed that an attempt should be made to throttle the fullest consideration of the purpose for which the delegates had assembled. He calied anybody an infamous lar who said that General Weaver left the republican party in consideration of pecuniary rewards. ‘The democrats,” said he, “endorsed Gen- eral Weaver without any bargain being made, and it was expected that out of pure gratitude the populists would help them on their county and judicial tickets, inas- much as no political question is involvc Whatever selling out of principle for pa- trovage was done, was done by the demo crats, not by the populiste.” He closed by advising the “middle of the road” pops to make a few concessions for the sake of putting their man into office. During the course of his reverend gentleman insinuated populists had been worked u boodle of the republican campa and the instant he had fiz of Keg Creck jumped to his feet. “I claim to be as honorable as the man that fjust left the floor,” he exclaimed “He said 1 an and contemptble, and insinuated had received money. He is a liar. Al I have to say is that if we put up a ticket, we'll double our vote in Keg Creek township; if we don’t, we'll cut it in two. [ don’t expect to leave the popu- list party no matter what is done here, but [ will promise you that I don't intend to work for the success of the democratic ticket, no matter what the gentleman may v about ‘going 1o hell on congressman 1 called no names,” replied Mulier. My, Ward took my charge home to hi self it was merely because of the knowl edge he had of the relations which he su tained (o the matter. N. H. Bowman of Washington one of the veterans among the made a strong speech in opposition sion. “Weaver that any man Do the democra to vote for him filling of this b I ret in the the old they preferced place in secret public, whos O motion of A delegates were ex and for half an hour ver, who had secreted air by As work 10 tten to the me the leaders, speech that s on township, populists, to fu- 15 a true man, said he; “‘one might be proud to voie for. then, need to be bribed For that is what the ful- rgain amounts to." SOME ONE HAD BLUNDERED. Another del gate from Neola jumped up and said: “Someone has lied about things to us, and it's either Weaver or Muller. Weaver told me today that the demoerats were going to desert us if we dida’t endorse their county ticket, and here comes Muller and tells us that the democrats are all as loyal to Weaver as they can be. Something is wrong.” Mull:r, being called upon for an explana- tion of this apparent discrepancy, said he merely referred to the democrats who brought about the nomination of Weaver, when he sald they remained loyal. They did, but h» would not vouch for any others E. M. 1liff, a recent importation populist raiks from Des Moines, made a speech in which he adeptly straddied the fence and favor:d both fusion and anti-fusion t doesn't make any difference what we do about the democratic county ticket, so far as Weaver is concerned. Weaver is as good as elect-d now, and all the devils out of hell can’t defeat him. If we ean't elect him without endorsing the democratic county ticket, why, let the county ticket go to hell.” In this picturesque manner he rambl:d on until he was called down by the hou In the midst of the row Gillette got hold of the chairman's and shouted into it a motion that the townships and precinets be called for the purpose of determining the questicn of whether or not the Muller reso- lution should be adopted. The mot ried, and the call of the tow as follows Ayes—Center, 28, Nays 2; Lewis, walk, Divided Total—Ay:s, 87; nays, 34 After the vote was announced tendered his resignation as member of the county central committee for Keg Creek The following n'w committee was selected Belknap—H. C. Graves, Oakland; Boomer B. Ryan, Beebeetown, Harrison county son—John K. Reed, Carson. Center—D. Purdy, Oakland. Crescent—S. B. Pratt ut. Garner—J. C. Boyd, Council Hardin—Eugene Stupfel, Armour W. Dorland, Council Blufs. Neola Christman, Neola. Minden—J. D, Weston—F. Steinberg. Wash- M. J. Cheyney, Taylor postoffice. Rilsy Churehill, Neola. Kane, First L. Gillette; Second ward. L. Kinne- Third ward, W. L. Marsh; Fourth ward, A. J. Cook; Fifth ward, T. F. Callahan; Sixth ward, H. W, Mather. Kane (outside)—M Meyers, Keg Creek; T. L. Flood, Armour postotiice The general .mpression scems to be that the democratic cause was rather weakened than otherwise by the half-hearted endorss ut that was given the ticket. If the con vention had been content to adjourn without committing itself, the public would have been left to surmise much of the dissatls- faction that has been rankling in the breasts of the populists ever since they were so distinetly given to understand on the day of the democratic convention that they were playing second fiddie. There is no disput- ing (hat fact that the democrats will have into the 2; Minden, 4; York, 2; Kane, Boomer, 3; Crescent, 3; Keg Creek. Silver Creek, 2; Neola, 6; Nor- Washington, 4; Waveland, Hardin, aye, 1, nay, 8; York, aye, Ed Ward R b Bluffs, Lewis—J M. B. Beunett ington Yerk ward, C. han ! tian 2,000 Ameri = ] to look somewhere elee ranks for the support would land the positions on election day than in the populistie which they suppos:d andidates in the coveted n November BOSTON STORE GRAND OPENING, the Organization of the ler, Dick & Walk Thursday, September To Fitly Colebrate New Firm of © On the g of , the Boston store will app of eveni spriately cele- of Fowler, Dick & Walker by giving a grand ple of cordially inyited brate the organization the new firm opening Bluffs and decorated to which the pe Counefl vicinity be are store for Blufts on store will properly trimmed and the and the all know ladies of Council the Bos expense in preparing for of kind, Mr. A, Whitelaw resident mem- ber of the firm, las taken great preparing for this opening. New what this means as never spares pains an event of this the interest in goods are in every day safe coming and that all it is to say the very est things dress goods, silks, sating, hosicry, underwear cloaks, ete., will be on hand, sultably draped and - arranged for nspection of the visitors The stock fore T than be idea Wil be large ever and if you e want o get a general what is t the correct thing in the dry goods line this fall you should not miss this T display reday evening, September date set, and remember this is a personal Invitation to you ON THE HWAWALAN SITUATION, Williu owe of Finil Anne William A. Bowen, Hawaiiny ion. ane the went prominent to Washing ton in the interests of the new govermnent s now his ret trip. He stopped in Council Blufls to see his old friend, and left last night for the residents who < on mn over Dr coast Mr. ut Montgomery been but is Bowen las four ommunication, and sant with affairs there, modestly put it to The Bee inquirer: “I don't suppose 1 know any more of the situation than The Bee does, for I see that with your magnificent news service you get it all. I have been away for some time now, and only know what is going on b letters and by reading the papers. I hav met a good many prominent men since 1 left home, and have learned their feelings in the matter, which I find (9 be quite varied Some express themselves as did Washing- ton Gladden, with whom I had a pleasant talk a short time ago. He thought the ques tion of annexation weuld be more properly and successfully brought up at some tim in the future, after we h abil'ty to take care of oursclves. [ fancy we have been showing our abiity in that line pretty well. Ounr new constitution is, 1 believe, somewhat of an improvement even on that of the United States, The limitations of suffrage, for instance, with the educational and property qualificat'ons, is, 1 believe, beiter, and there are othe: points of improvement. Of course we had the benefit of the experfence of the United States, and 1 think we have taken advantage of what its experience has supgested. ) o y an Ameri- can colony, and should be recognized as sachh One of the United States senafors put to this question the other day—'How do you make yourselves out to be an American col- ony? Your census shows that there are ns in Hawai.' T iat seemed 1ka @ tight question, but just Lok at it a minute. The census shows, it is true, less 2,000 Americans; that is, citizens who been in America, but this does net in those whose parents were Americass and who simply happened to be born in Hawail. These are counted a wallans of foreign parentage. They are as truly Ameri- can in blood and spirit as 1 am them are the sons of American missicnar whom this country his always delighted to have and prote President Dole limself is on: of these Ha and yet he is in fact an American. 1t you add these to th American-born the real number of Americans reaches to about 7,500, “Another thing which shows how truly American we spirit and thought. We always celebrate the Fourth of July with as much enthusiasm and racket as {f we were upon the soil of the Uaited States. It has always been one of our holidays, and the Declaration of Independence s read with as much fervor any like gathering fa the United States. The Fourth will have a two- fold s'gnificance now, with the adoption of absent f om has Hawail months, kept in thoroughly although, as he conver- | our new constilution oo that d:te on the 22d of February we al George Washingto dished up t statesman, as a s ier, as a truthful boy. in fact from all points of view his char is pictured and admired. We observe [ tion day, as you do here, and have ¢ Army post 1 und &and that Hawaii sent forty men to help put down the rebellion and many of the Americans who have come there since the war are old soldiers, who belong to the Graud Army. Why, we even vota for president, even if our votes are not recognized at Washington. At presidential elect on we have our ballots, just as you do, and we rush out after the blind and the lame, Just as you do. and.we argue and shout and et drunk, just as you do—beg pardon, jusi as some do in this country. 1 allude to thes things just to show you how intensely Ameri can_we are, Now, then, when the trouble came, and the queen, by trying to force a new consti- tution cn the people, and thus violate he oath of office, when revolution followed, what oould we do but strive to bring order out of disorder? And when we wanted help, who should we appeal to? Who should the e 1a B0 to when.in trouble, unless to its parent ? So we like @ perplexed child came to our father country, and what did we get? Why, some one, you know who, just picked us up, laid us across his knee, and proceeded to spank us, 8 this the kind of treatment wo deserved Well, what do you think will be Guteome 2™ “'I can't tell, but 1 firmly believe that there Will be a change in the administrative pol cy of this country. 1In the meantime we will Eo on showing our capabllity of seif-gove ment, and perhaps in ti we can convinee all that we can take care of ourselves, and that we are by geographical position and by ties of blood & natural and des rable addition tc the United States.” the final The cause of the present boom in real estate is due somewhat to the successful sale of fruit and den lands by Messes Day & Hess in the Klein tract. ‘Ihey have 200 acres in amounts to suit, sultable for fruit and gardens. Also bearing fruit farms for sale, #u 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 Dry pine kirdlis cobs, H. A. Cox, 37 4 i Havana Freckles cigar,Davis, wholesale agt for sale. Cheaper than Main street. Telephone Washerwomen use Domestie soap. Laundry. there, Pardner! We are here to stay No. 34 North Eighth street. Telephone SHULTZ AND DILTS, Council Meeting. The city council held a meeting last even- ing Eighth & brick Engineer Etnyre reported that he had be'n investigating the plan of bullding a s of dams on East Broadway, east of the ity lim its, for the purpose of preventing overflows by Iudian creek, and it was entirely feasible He was glven further time in which to per- fect his plar The p:titions of several liquor dealers for remission of taxes were refused The shade tree ordinance, providing for the trimming of trees elght f:et above the ground, was brought up for discussion and the conclusion was arrived at that the ordin ance had been passed at the time when the city lights wers placed only eight feet above the ground. Now the lights bang twelve feet eet to Union avenue with vitrified or Sl Clings to the Tope | | 1 demonstrated our Second avenue was order:d paved from | _TOE OMAHA DAILY | | | | of | | BEE: WEDNESDAY high, and a new ordinafte! fill be passed providing for the trees to b trimm:d at a corresponding height. corrs HEER. The Kiog of All Temperined Deverages, Perfect Snbstitute for Lager Heer, Can be s0ld without lidense, either govern- ment or state; dealers 'Ewiranteed by, in- demnifying bond. Endorded Uy lending phy siclans, judg and mihistees. Wheeler & Hereld, Council Bluffs, la., are the sole manu- facturers in the United States. Thousands of testimonials. Write for prices and In formation. OTTUMWA eld, Council your gu damage in Ta., & Blufts pt Wheelel & Her Enclosed please find one indemnifying us against ur guarantee should by any accident Your agent agreed to this verbally, Please sign and return. We are pleased with the goods, and also by the verdict of one of our doctors, who made a test for alcohol, and was confident that there is not 1 per cent; how much less or more he could not determine without a more thorough examination. Walter T. Hall & Co case y fail Pl SPECIAL CLO VK SALE. Tennison 1 Jackets in Wednesday fall’ weight school years Jackets Children's age 4 1o | Misscs and brown, all $5.00. Take Wednesday fall cap Ren ah navy blue, 950 each in navy, tan wool, were § $4.00 and ur pick today at $2.95 each. for day every ladi n our house that was $6.50. $7.50, and $10.00, will go for a five-doltar bill mber today only $6.00 it takes to buy ndsome fall wrap, worth just double Wednesday we will offer our $15.00 88-inch ladies’ seal plush sacque, satin lined throughout, for §9.80 each. Muke a small deposit_and we will keep them until you get ready to take them away Bargains in dress goods w s a tinie to buy your new fall See Lig bargains on sale tola BENNISO) Con one good d:ess, the BROS., il Binfts. ted Township Candidates. & of Kane township met last even ng to put a tieket in the fleld, Peter Smiith presided and Willlam Arnd acted as crotary. Al delegates to the Avoca con- vention, or their proxies, were admitted to in the convention. The first thing undertaken was the ncmination of three can- didates for justice of the pe in- formal ballot brought out the vote Ovide Veen, 41; IL H. Field, 17; H. 0. Cook, 37, A. Fellentreter, 13; John Fox, 10; W. M McCreary, 12; Ohio Knox, 16; E. B. Gardner. 1: 8. T. Walker, 11, On the formal ballot the vote stocd: Vien, 48; Field, 15; Cook 44; Fellentreter Fox, §; McCreary, 4; Knox, 15; G 3; Walker, 13. Vien and Cook were thus given a majority of the fifty-three votes cast, and were declired the noniin Another ballot was cast for the third candidate, in which no one had more than fourteen votes, Three more ballots were taken before Walker received 45 votes, d was declared nominated. four names were presented d on the first batlot the J. C. Bakr, James Autr 10%; B. W. Jackson Alberti ) 4 Autrey and Alberti were declared Now! The republi for constable, vote was as fol- Baker, nominate 3BT clerk by ie bach was ‘nom'nated cclamation. Robert Green was nominated for trustee for the long term, and G. P. Kemp for the short term in the same manne: township Instruction on the plano will be given to a Hiuited number of pupils by Mrs. J. A. Roft, 1022 Fifth avenue. Gee cooking sioves for rent and for sale it jas Co.'s office. agle laundry, 724 Braagway, 57 acod vork. Tel. 15 The liundries vca Domesue soap The man winter burned thought it econemy, but' two and a will heat three rooms all winter Radiant Home stove, and. the Rowud Oak holds fire thirly-six hours with soft coal. Cole & Cole, exclusive agents, 41 Main street who bo $15 $3.00 worth of last He f tons with the heater house has few expenses; are sold reasomably. 116 Touricius' music ligh grade pianos Stutsman street. Coal lump coal Tel. 48. Best Centerville A. Cox, 37 Main. $3.25 per ton Duncan’s shoes ate always the best and est. Demestic soap breaks hard water Dr. Barstow Lo jured. Barstow was driving a colt along nue near the corner of Sixth Dr. J Willow M ave SEPTEM cet about 10 o'clock when it became frac- ' began to rear and was thrown to the k on the back of his head The colt jeeceeded to demolish the buggy with and the picces of the buggy struck the dcetor In the face, infiicting some ugly wounds. When the unfortunate man was picked up and carr e into his house, around ' ihe corer, he was unconscious, and rematned in almost that condition all day long, realiz- ing but little that was passing about him It was feared that cincus fon of the brain would result, and ihere was considerable danger last eventng that the consequinces of the accidant would be very rerious. will save you mon'y on stoves anl Stovepip: 8 ¢ a joint plange. Dr. pavement and tious and Barsiow or 20 Swaine rar ges, 740 Broadway Stovepipe Sc a joint, Swaine's, 740 Broad- way. % THREATENED & Matt Smith ut Evans, fa. May e Mobbe O0SKALOOSA, Ia., Sept. 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A cold-blooded murder occurred at the mining camp of Bvans last night. The vietim of the tragedy Is Matt Smith, a white working the Rock Island sectioa. murderer is a negro tough by the name “One-Armed Jack,” who in a drunken s started in to “‘do up' the section men. The murder of Smith was unprovoked and without cause, and was ac- complished by means of an ugly butcher knife. Several deputy sheriffs had difficulty in bringing the assassin to jail in Oskaloosa, as tho miners and section men wanted to Iynch him on the spot. Lewis is now in jail, but fee-s are en'ertained that a mob will try to foreibly tuke the prisoner from the sheriff and hang him. A strong guard is on duty. A4 MoB. Cotored Murder v of man, on The of Lewis, known as Awfal Death of Minnle Carlon OSKALOOSA, Iu., Sept, 25.—(Special Te Minn‘e, the Ilwear-old daughter of George Carlon, a wealthy! and prominent paving contractor, was “s9' terribly buraed while curling her balr pyer'an oil stove last evening tha died bafore morning. ettt AFTER A LONG CHASE. rgin Postofice Nabbed at Las Angoles. LOS ANGELES, Sept 2hgrAndrew Jackson Laird, a defaulting ex-postoffice Inspector from Atlanta, Ga., for Whppj the whole coun- has long been searched, arrested lere today by a postoffige ipgpector from Chi- cago. Laird was United Blates marshal in Georgia before he becapie a postofiice in- spector and was a politiclen of considerable prominence. Not until s’ Successor was ap- pointed did it become knowtl that he had em- bezzled government funds. Laird was not ar- rested, however, but was permitied to leave Atlanta, ostensibly to get money to make up his shortage. m that time until his ar- rest here by the Chicago inspector he be- came lost to the postal authorities. When he left Georgla he took & bundle of money orders and advices, signed by his daughter, who 18 postmistress at Lagrange, Ga. With these bogus orders he succeeded in address. ing fictitious letters and money orders himself from various points, and it through these orders that his arrest resulted. The money orders were invariably for $100. Laird was engaged in the insurance business here un the name of A. D. Jack and had e me identified with local politics. Yorktown Areives from the No VALLEJO, Bept The United gunboat Yorktown, Commander Folger, arrived at Mare Island from Bering sea yesterday Yorktown docked at the co indication thal she will again, gram CAPTURED Defaul Tnspoctor try was to th, State Willia navy yard hat * th 1 bunkers is s00R put to sed BER 26, 1894 TERMINATES THE TREATY Bragil Gives Notice of Withdrawal from the Reoiprocity Arrangement, NEW TARIFF LAW THE CAUSE OF I Only & Mere Formality as the Law Practl- ceally Abrogate the Treaty-—List of Similar Treatles with Other Countries. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 government has given ciprocity treaty between the and Brazil will be terminated January 1. Minister Mendonca fan minister here, received cable on Sunday to give the requisite notice says the authorities in Brazil United 8 Minister Thompson of this action The is the principal by Secretary Blaine nuder pro visions of the McKinley Senor Mendorca fon 18 a necessary meut of the States, and action of part to termination of a treaty which the itselt abrogates “The original agreement gave either try the privilege of the July 1 or ary 1 given year by giving three The tariff law served to treaty without any notice to Brazil, but our government saw fit to give the full notice, the re ciprocity rates for American will main until January in Brazil.” Senor Mendonca was asked as to the effect of the change on trade “The reciprocity treaty,” he soid chiefly beneficial to Brazil in sugar 1o it our sugar had only Ket, but the reciprocity United States market, sugar trade fo this the last three years. Our which was another main affected by the change. On the part of the United States the treaty gave advantages to this country on manufactured iron goods, railroad suppiles, lard and agriculiural products. The rates will not be materially raised against this country, and I am ex- pecting this country to make large increases in sending manufactured woolens (o Brazil as a result of the new wool manufacturing induced by free raw wool in the new (ariff law. Outside of these few changes will oceur by the termination of reciprocity.’ Besides the reciprocity treaty with Brazil, which will lapse entirely January 1 next. the United States has entered into nine other similar arrangements with other na- tions under the authority conferred by the McKinley act. The arrangements are with Spain, Cuba and Porto Rico, with the Domingan republics, with Guatemals, with Germany, Nicaragun, Honduras, Austro- Hungary, San Salvador and Great Britain the last named for the British colonies of Trinidad, Barbadoes, the Leeward Islands, Nevos, Dominea, the Windward islands, British Guiana and Jamaica. The first of these arrangements was made with Brazil January 21, 1891, and the last with Salva dor, November 29, 1892 It is expeeted that Brazil's example will be followed by all the other nations concerned, with the poss ble exception of Spain, which will procecd more letsurely in the hope of negotiating a treaty to replace the comme:clal arrange ment. The Brazilian that the re- United States by Brazil on tha Brazil directions The had minister notified at Rio treaty on Saturday ne negotiated reciprocity law id today: “Brazil's the sequence tarift there is n to by ena United the new law iificanc s in youd country b its doing the tarift law my ard its coun- renouncing treaty of any notice, the months abrogate and goods re on “was Prior mar- the our domestic ty gave and o country the tre us result tripled coffee trade, item, will not be in SURVEY OF PUBLIU LANDS, ar W Prob by See a G Deal of Work in that n WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The officials of the general land office cxpect thal, beginning next year, there will Le large areas of lands surveyed in the states which were last ad- mitted to the union. 1In this year's sundry civil_appropriation bill provision is made for the survey of public lands so that the grants made to the states of North and South Da- Kota, Montana, Washington, Idaho and Wyo ming at the t'me of their admission into the union could be sa isfled. Heretofore wheiever lands were swrveyed in these states it was found that the settlers had already occupled or would oceupy the most valuable tracts be- fore the state made its selections. So, as the selectiors were not made bafore the surveys, the tes 1. has been (hat, of the grants of many thousands of acres, buc little has been taken by the states. Under the present law the governor of any of the states named may apply for the survey of lands remaining un- surveyed. The surveyor of the general land office will not fy the surveyor general of the state to survey the land, and the townships which have been designated by the governor are withheld from settlement for sixty day after the plats have been made in the local land offices. The state during (hat time may select such of the lands as its officers desire. Another provision of the existing law permits the governors of tho several states to advance money for the survey of the lands, which I to be reimbursed by the general government. As the governors are not empowered to ad- vance the money until afier the app-opriations are made by the various state legislatures, il is probable that nothing will be done until next spring. n if the money is appro- priated the governors may begln opera- tions, and if they desire the grants may be ratified at once. There will be about 500,000 acres granted to each state for the benefit of its cducational, penal and charitable in- stitutions. As the lands have not been avail- able for select'on by the state there has been no revenue derived from their sale for these institutions. Probably while lands are plentiful under the homestead law settlers will generally seel them in the usual way in- stead of purchase from the state. As.the state becomes more populous, however, and valuable agricultural and timber lands be- come scarce, the state lands, selected under the favorable auspices of the new law, will be sought for and the institutions they are designed to assist will be benefited accord- —— Marvelous Results Reported in Cases of Dyspepsia and Indigestion Dr. Jennison in indigestion and tenths of the people who apply to me for advice and prescriptions for various ail- ments I find on close examination that their whole trouble arises from poor diges- tion, they have little appetite, or if they have an appetite, the food they eat does them no good. Why? Because It is but half digested, causing poor blood, weak nerves, sleeplessness, aching bones, pains in the chest, etc. They tell me they believe they have consumption, heart discase, rheuma- tism, or nervous prostration, when in re- ality the whole trouble is in the stomach and nowhere e What do I do for such people? I don't feed them on pre-digested food like babies, nor ‘stomach bitters' nor patent nostrums about which 1 know noth- ing. No honorable physician will prescribe 4 remedy unless he knows what it contains and Its probable effects For all such patients as described as above 1 have but one prescription. It Is Stuarl's Dyspepsia Tablets. I use it with remarka- ble suc in all cases of Indigestion be cause | know that it contains the most valu- able vegetable essences, fruil salts, (he purest aseptic pepsin, #ree from animal impurities, and bismuth. If I had dyspepsia myself, it is the one thing I should take. When a patient applies to me complain ing of dull headaches, bad taste, sour stom- ach, nervousuess, paius in chest and limbs I aseribe all these “symptoms to poor diges- tion, and the only prescription I give him is to tell him 10 g0 to the nearest drug store for & 50 cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab. lets, and to take a tablet before and after each meal, and 5o great is my confidence in the preparation that if they do not cure I know of nothing that will All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab ts or they may be had by mail from the Stuart Co., chemists, Marshall, Mich, Next ¥ ceat an interesting pepsia says article on *‘Nine- ingly. Utah Is also to recelve the benefits of the law when she becomes a state | NERVOUS PROSTRATION, (NEURASTHRNTA) INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA MELANCHOLIA, AND THE TMOUSAND ILLE THAT FOLLOW A DERANGED CONDITION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM weniy CEREBRINE TME EXTRACT OF THE SRAIN OF THE OX, PALPARED UNDER THE FORMULA OF Dr. WILLIAM A HAMMOND, IN HIS LABORATORY AT WASHINGTON, D, €. DOSE, 8 DROP! Price. Pen Puine or 2 Straighten! WASHINGTON, eral Hall of the Interior department rendered a decision, approved by the tary, which will enable the Puyallup commission to conelude work and pose of the lands, There a seeming von- flict between the Instructions of the com- mission and the statute under which the nllotments were made, and the commission has been uwaiting the attorney general's opinion. He holds that all lands patented to an Indian family are Jointly owned by all members of the family, and the written con sent of each must be obtu 1 (he lands. The commission is empowered to ap point guardians for minor heirs of the (ndian property, These lands adjoin the city of coma, Wash., and are very valuable, Ti are being platted as additions to that city and sold for the benefit of India Too Much Wheat WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 —Samuel K Morse, the consul general at Parls to the State department official report on wheat crop of France for 1894. It is estimated by the French sta- tistician, says Mr. Morse, that the crops of 1894 throughcut the world will 35 per cent in excess of world's demand for consumption and seed. In France there will be a large surplus over the probable demand for the next twelve months, cven should not another bushel be imported & Out the Tanglos. Sept. 26.—Attorney Gen- has Indian s dis- was Dancnm: . $2.80. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. WASHINGTON, D. C, SEwD rOR mOOR KUHN & CO. W. has sent an abstract of the {he w be AC S FOR OMAHA. the > Eih L. DoucLAs sHo 18 THE BEST, NO SQUEAKING. ¢5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. 94,25 50 FINE CALF & KANGAROR $3.50 P%gfia SoLEs, 042 (NG| ‘2“ EXTRA .FXNE.MENS 42,9175 BoySSCHODLSHOES, SARIES: $p8092.31.78 $3° BssYDoNG°L4. By SEND FCR CATALOGUE W:L'DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. y by wearing the £3.00 Shoe. Because, wo are ‘he largest manufacturers of thie gradeof shoes I 11 worid, and guarantcs tel bottom, which protect you sgainst Ligh prices and dleman’s prof'ts, Our shoes equal custon work in style, easy fitting aud wearing qualities WWe have them sald everywhers atlower prices fol the value glven than auy o'hor make, Take uo sub So'd by A. W. Bowmin Co., 117 N, I31h, C.J, Carlson. 1213 N 24th, Elizs Svensos, 2003 N_ 24th, wnall Nowman, 424 S, 131, . W, Fish .r, 2925 Leavenwor:y Kclly, Stigsr & Co., Farnam & 1311 T. A- Crossy, 2600 N st. So. Omaia DRUNXENNESS Or the Liquor Mabit Py Cared by ndmintsicring D, fathes’ Golden Spegitie, Tt onn be given i i oup of Godte or tea, o In foy rithout the knowledgn Cvhe patient. 1t (s sbeohioe] ¢ Barioe. and Wil fdo0 s Sormianont dnd"spec & modorate &rnker or Sirer whither the paent ool mreol "1t Uiy ot Eivers in thougtnis pyiinces erfcor dure bt fol e iyate i once | breg TaLe Broubity faba ke r sale by Kuhn & Co., Drugglsts. Corts 16th and Dougias streots, Omahs BAILEY, THE DENTIST Dental Work west Proces. Bridge work nteed. Sil- Ten Milllon for 1 WASHINGTON t. 25, tary 8§ treasury pensions, agenc slons. Acting requis fer th Secre the of following Milwaukee Concord, Bufral ms today Issued a for $10,800,000, to be deposited with Pittsburg, $1,600,000; $1,900,000; Des Moines, $2,100,000 N. H., $500,000; Chicugo, $2,700,000; $1,700,000. ion on payment from 1 ne Hood's CAll of wa bloc it. run down' m weather, purfier like weakening effects d a good tonic and Sarsaparilia. Try Use CUTICURA SDAP For ail Faclal Blemishes; ~ As]"ran{éa\f To Be Seen Because of disfiguring facial blemishes is the condition of thousands upon thousands who live in ignorance of the fact that in Cuticura Soap is to be found the most effective skin puri- fier and beautifier in the world, as well as the purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. It is so because it strikes at the root of all complexional disfigurations, viz.: the CLOGGED, IRRITATED, INFLAMED, SLUGGISH, or OVERWORKED PORE. For pimples, blackheads, s and ol rough hiands with shapeless nails, dry, ing hair, and simple baby blemishes i Ak the Specifio, 1t T ine liguor appetite 1o exint. AOLDEN SPECIFIC 00, Prop 48528 booi of Bariicvinre TEETH WITHOUT Full sot teeth on ruber $7.00. fit gu; vor filiings $1.00; pure gold #2.00. Office, 3rd flo.r Fax'on Bloc't, 16th and Far- n m Sireats, Telephone 1035, b Grman Spoken. JTH POWDE A. W. RICKMAN, Cashief. PLATES, Lady Attes USE DR, BAI +kin, red, g in, and fall s wonderful. GEO. P. SANFORD. President. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. $100,000 12,000 One of the oldest Lanks in the state of lows We solicit your business and colleetions. We pay © per cent on time deposits. We will be Dleased to see and serve you. Sold throughout the world Pottor Drug and Chem. Corp., Sole Prop , Boston. Iftired, aching, nervous mothers knew the comfort, strength, and vital- ity in Cutlenra Anil-+ ain Plasters, they would never be withcut them. every way the puresi, sweetes best plaier for womea and children. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, For 1t PRIVATE m Fifth avenue and Pearl street. Apply at Bee Y SPE3IILIZTS, -;Speclal Noticess > office. FOR SALE, INITURE AND LEAS] oms; this holel h ing from 60 to 80 divay at the Juncth It 15 the best o Address J, THE y ncil Biuffs, oftice, Council Biuffs. OF AL for sale in prices considered. P, Nervous Private AND Special Diseases WRCATMEAT ©f MAIL COASILTATIIN F4E Catarrh, all Disaass of tho Nosa, Throat, Chest, Stom:ch, Liver. Blood —w-kin anl Kidney Discass3, Lo3 & anhood and ALL PrIVATI DIj- EAGES OF M:N. Call cn or address Dr. Scarles & Saarles, VACANT il lufta, 3. Bmig, 6 P T, CENTRALL) Addies H 15, B CHIMN Ed 1 ; FOR SALE, AULTS CLEANBED, s, 538 Brondway, % BLOCK ON PAVED STREBT, two blockd from Omaha motor line; frult ang forest trees; fine view; 2> other” cholof festitnen ™15, T ERG dhd” chmr Ganigh & Haird, Hoom o Mverett bisck, Council BluNe ‘ Ja. DIST YOUR VACANT Home: LOTS Nichoison & o, 6)0 WITH 1410FA K Bro Al AM ST NEB. - 0. FOR Geo. T R SALE OR RENT sale, two good heating Pheips, 229 8. 7th st WANTED, FOLDING diess K, Bee office, Council dlut FOR TRADE, $,00000 STOCK CLOTHING, building and’ good will; only Stock In town; g, Pawelings, " counc Tl i Sechang for lowa Tands; pait cash. For particutars ade dress 5, box 8, Manning, la ONE OF THE BEST MEAT MARKETE IN he city, with an established trade, can bought ‘Teasonably, or will exchange for g ren . Johnson, 665 Broadway, et stoves. EDUCATIO~AL. BROWNELL HALL BOAKDING AND DAY 5 HOOL FOR YOUNG LADIE , OMAHA, N Fall term Degwue sveaneaday, Scptember 19th Fur catalogue am. particulars apply to the rec tor. THE Rlv. w DOHERTY, 8. T. D., | OMAHA. NED. OFFICE SK. AD- wick Hallng Fre largest feed y Continuous-Bal ouble-Stroke e the World, e e - s 8 2-00180, full-circle machine, pening of Southwick Steam & Horse r-ower Pross Talks. They talk in tons—the language of profit, Thzy are easy sellers. They area double stroke pesg, Profitable to handle, Write for catalogyus and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. CC UNCIL, BLUFPS STEAH DYE WORKS All kindsot Dysia and Uie ining (Rnelu' the hizhest styls of i . Falel anj stalned tubrlsy ade to loois wa gool as uew, Work g m L doue ani delivere in ull " purts of tas country. Senl tar rios (4t A M Boaprint AN Broadway, near Nor estsrn Dopots " Tel hone 24 ©.