Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1894, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 T 6 . AT : 1894, T T e e e B ,Tln OMAHA SUNDAY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. * = NO. 11 PEARL STREET Delivered by carries to any part of the elty. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. LEPHONES—B; No. o, 3. ness office, tor, N ; nignt MINOR MENTION. Mayre Real Estate Agency, 539 Broadway. The T. T. H.'s met Friday evening at the Bome of Mis. May A. Caldwell. ere will be a monthly meeting of the ‘mede Wheel club at thelr club house day gvening + essler, charged with trespassing B W of J. P Williams, whs dis- d yesterday. B Minnie Castor, nged 6, died of membranous b yesterday at 3 p. m., on Tenth mevnue led at Falrview today at 3:30 p. m Tvices at cemelery. A marriage license was Issued yesters J. D. Sarr, aged 22, and Josle Phillip 17, both of this county. They were jrried by Justice Fox. ngressman Bryan addressed an audience t the Beebee building on Upper Broadway at completely filled the large room. He mssed the iesues of the campalgn in an ment and forcible way. “m federal court yesterday a large bunch fndictments was brought in and filed with | the clerk. Among those Indicted are a few counterfeiters and violators of the fevenue laws, but the biggest part of them plain, ordinary bootleggers A small boy of F. L the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Third was bitten through ’o Smith will have to kill the dog if fohnaton has anything to say about it. Charles Langdon and Jim Madden were arrested yesterday on the charge of being accomplices of Fred Clar kon his recent hicken stealing expedition to the back end Willlam Stortz’ meat market. All three ill have a hearing in Vien's court next onday. Michael Whetstone and W. D. Kuyken- all were found guilty of wilful trespass on ugust Drozelite’s land near Manawa and mtenced yesterday to pay a fine of $50 an its and to remain In the county jail until | fhey did so. They filed a bond for the ap- peal of the case to the district court, and Were released. A change In time goes Into effect on the Rock Island road today. The eastbound mail leaves at 11:25 instead of 10:35; the At- lantle express arrives at 9:25 instead of 6:15 m., and the limited arrives at 12:40, in- stead of 1 o'clock. The Denver express de- arts at 12:50 instead of 1:10 p. m., an he Texas express at 5:45 instead of 5:20 » m. | The farm hand named Locperseil, who was arrested charged with setting the fire which destroyed a lot of hay for C. J. Lewls near e School for the Deaf about a week ago, a8 discharged yesterday. It was found that ho place where the fire was started was a Itivated fleld, so that by the statutes the Pprosecution would have to show malice, This gould not be done, and the case was there- fore dismissed. The Lincoln Colored Republican club and eltizens met at Justice Picld's office last evening to elect officers for the ensuing year. The meeting was called to order by B. F. Hoxter. The officers elected were: B. F. Hoxter, president; B. T. Thompon, vice president; Charles H. Burke, secretary; G. A. Mundin, assistant secretary; J. H. Stew- ‘@rt, sergeant-at-arms. The club endorsed Senator Hager for congress. A large at- tendance of votes. _ Mrs. Everett gave a reception last Thurs- ternoon from 8 o'clock until §, at her home, corner of Second avenue and Eighth street. It was in honor of her mother, Mrs. Leonard of Columbia, Mo, who s Visiting her. The decorations were idedly beautiful, carnation, pinks and rns being scattered In elegant profusion in the dining room and American Beauties in the parlors. Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Fannie Everett received. Miss Deming assisted by serving ices in the dining room, and Miss Guitar of Columbus, Mo., serving chocolate. Another reception will be glven Monday at the same hours. We have on hand a large sum of money for Investment in Towa farm mortgages, and will make desirable farm loans at a_lower fate than we have ever done before. Lougee & Towle, 236 Pearl street. COPPS CHEER. The King of All Temperance Beverage Perfoct Substitute for Lager Beer. Can be sold without license, elther govern- ment or state; dealers guaranteed by in- demnifying bond. Endorsed by leading phy- slclans, judges and ministers. Wheeler & Hereld, Councll Bluffs, Ia., are the sole man- ufacturers in the United States. Thousands of testimonlals. Write for prices and in- _ formation. I have used Copp's Cheer and find it a ‘wholesome and pleasant drink, entirely de- void of any intoxicating Ingrediont. J. J. STEADMAN, , Tow Cheer and find same to London stoat, and that it s an excellent appetiz>r, and with- out doubt it ls a very healthful Leverage. WALTER I SMITH, Judge of District Court, 15th Judicial Dis- triet, Towa. Copp's Cheer s a very refreshing summer drink, and I believe a very healthful one. J. E. F. M'GER, Judge of Sups:ior Court. J. €. Hoftmayr's Fancy Patent, Hungarlan Process Flour. Made by the oldest milling firm in the west, makes lightest, whitest, sweetest bread. Ask ur grocer for it. Trade mark: lue ter. old friends and customers ‘will now find him at Morris Bros.’ shoe etore, 607 Broadway. Boots and shoes made to order; perfect fit guaranteed; repair work of all kinds neatly done. PERSONAL MENTION- Judge N. M. Hubbard of Cedar Rapids is in the city. Mrs. W. D. Thomas has returned from a visit to Ilinols. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Troutman left Friday for an eastern visit. F. J. Day returned yesterday from a south- ern tour of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bedison have gone to New York and Pennsylvania on a visit to relatives. Mrs, Robinson and Miss Smith of Lincoln Neb., visited here last week, the guests of Mrs. George L. Smith and Miss Brechwill. News of the death of Angus McAllister has been recelved here from Detroit, Mich Mr. McAllister was here about two years " ago In the interests of D. Appleton & Co., _ and made the acquaintance of a great many people ' Lewis Fisher of Kansas City arrived here mt'«hi morning for a visit of a week or days with his sister, Mrs. C. A. Moore, and_other relatives. He has been with the ' Wells-Fargo Express company Yor seevral years past. Dr. W. 5. B. Matthews of Des Moines, | surgeon for the Third regiment, lowa Na- . tlonal guards, was in the city yesterday, the t of Dr. J. C. Waterman and other 5. The doctor is reputed to be the finest whist player in the state. d the Need ~Miss M. Sutter, the buglness heretofore conducted by Mrs. Niles, " wilt open at 10 Fearl street Monday, in the " same building with Miss Ragsdale. She will t in a new and complete of stamped inens, embrolderies, patterns. silks, etc., so that the ladies of Council Biufts, to whom Miss Sutter needs no Introduction, can secure of her everything desired for ‘the needle art. Miss Jessle Clark will be retalned | my ‘Miss Sutter. . Bagle la , 124 Brondway, fsr aod . worlc ok B A b ‘nn pine, Kizdling for sale. Cheaper than A. Cox, 37 Mal Telephone Johnston, living at | the wrist by a | ! dog belonging to Ellls Smith, a neigh- | Tho | under the proprietorship of Mr, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Production of the "Jahr Markt!" by the Lit- tle Tolks Was a Grand Bucoess, MAY POLE DANCERS WIN FIRST PRIZZ Pages Walk off with the Cake and tho Seo ond Prize-Many Interesting and Novel Features Included fu the Program. One of the events of the week In which the social world of Council Bluffs was largely In.erested was the ‘Jahr Markt," which, under the direction of Miss Clara Goodman, has been in process of prepartion for the past ten days. Although the tme wae so short and there were 360 chil- dren of different sizes to be drilled in the intricaciec of their various dances, the en- tertainment was surprisingly good, nothing more graceful having ever been witnessed in any amateur performance tn Council Bluffs than several of the dances. The Women's an_association, for whose benefit the entertainment was given, realized hand- electric dance, presented by Miss Harle, Tippie, [nman and Nellle Jones, was very pretty, the different eolored incandes- cent lights, red, white and blue, producing a novel effect. The serpentine dance, by Mattie Harl, Bessle Bemo and Mirian Benton, was also excoedingly well done. The capers of two little cupils, Havel Woodbury and Nellie Ben- ton, were vastyl amusing to the audience. neh Gavotte, by Miss Bull, Miss es, Mies Inman and Miss Evans, graceful. The Mountaln Maids, Zoe Hill, Ethel Watson, Maud Besley, Clara Troutman, Edith Thomas, Madge Hollenbeck, Buena Stone and Beacol gave a very jolly cort of dance, which met with frequent ap- plause. Probably on the Nellic J was very the three most beautful things program, however, were the Greclan the 'English Maying dance and drill. The first was particpated he Mises Genle glyter, Carrie Mur- mma Frederick, Mabzl Cook, Katie Rosc Wind. Stella Melntire, Maggie h Hoagland, Katie Bennett, Bro Walker, Hattie Pace, Lulu Blaine Gilbert, Bloise Carse, Rosalie Tiernan, Ruby Bryant, Laura Gaines, Clara vyckoff, Lulu Fowler, Maud Robinson, Edith Wyckoff, Maud Robertson, Clara Kracht, Nina Gates, Jessic Pontius, Bessie cer, Kemp, M pole dancers were attired in jaunty costumes, and went through all the diffcult evolution in a way that commended tho admiration of the audience. By a vote of the audienc: the first prize, a large basket of flowers, was awarded to them. The fol- lowing were the dancers: Foray Childs, Jessie' Wallace, Harry Murphy, Ella Wirt, Clyde Lyons, Bessie Huntington, Fred Par- sons, Nettie' Groneweg, Will Butler, Cora Keller, Robert Leech, Belle Patterson, Ed McKesson, Nellie Baker, Frank McKesson, Zula Lipe, Will Pardee, Alice Foster. The pages also won well merfted recogni- ticn of their efforts, For the suc s in going through the various military evolutions they were awarded the second prize, a huge cake, which was undoubtedly more satisfac- tory 'to the score and a haif of boyish appe- titcs than a hundred baskets of roses would have been. The following were the pages L. B. Rohrer, Richard Rutherford, Ed Hark- ness, Willard Hoagland, Ellis C: Ned Stoddard, Roy Miltonberger, Erwin Spetman ¥ Beardsly, Charlie Murphy, ~Robert Grass, Tom Lemey, Truman Jones, Albert Smith, Clarence ~Empkie, Aaron Lyman George Haworth, Harry Estep, Harry Evans Joe Leonard, Aivert Deetkin, Willie Racer Forest Rutherford, Roland Judson, Ned Wirt, Fred Mayne, Joe Warren, Ernest Smith, Claude Howard, Bertie Walters, Al- bert Treynor, Willie Connhan. BENNISON BROS. Monday's Big Sale—The Day to Buy Dross ,Goods, Clonks and Fine Capes. 22-inch black satin rhadame, a quality always sold at $1.00, Monday 59¢ yard. 24-inch black satin duches, never sold at less than $1.25, will go Monday at $6c yard. pleces 32-inch figured drapery silk, was 85, Monday entire lot 48c yard 30c black henrietta goes at 19¢ yard. 60c all black henrietta goes at 39c yard. 50-inch black gloria silk again Monday at 59c yard 5 bales of 36-Inch unbleached muslin, Mon- day B%e yard Standard dress prints, also light shirting calico, Monday 8%c yard. Floor oll cloth, 23c yar SPECIAL CLOAK SALE. $20.00 Astrochan fix capes, 30 inches long, full sweep, Monday, $12.00 cach. $25.00 Astrochan fir capes, 27 inches long, Monday #15.00 each. $85.00 beaver capes, Monday $65.00. $160.00 mink capes, 30 inches long, 5-inch fir tail border, now $90.00. £45.00 wool seal capes, $24.00. $6.00 chenille curtains, beantiful dado top and bottom, Monday $2.95 pair. 1,000 skeins zephyrs, all colors, also black and white only, Monday 8%c skein SPECIAL CARPET SALE. Mocuett carpet, $1.08 a yard. Body Brussels, $1.10 a yard. Wilton plush velvet, $1.10 a yard. Monday will be a big bargain day all over the store. Open Monday evening. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs. with NUNTER IS NO POP. ‘s What the Fifth Ward Court of In- quisitin Says About It, George E. R. T. Hunter, one of the earli- est, oftenest and best known populists in Pottawattamie county, was picked up and unceremonicusly dropped out of the fourth- story window, metaphorically speaking, by the Fifth Ward Populist club at its meeting last Friday night. Hunter from the first has been a strong anti-fusionist, and he fought especially hard against the idea of joining in_ with the democrats on their county ticket, One night last week a meeting of the Fifth Ward club was held, at which resolutions were passed denouncing in strong terms the action of the populists of the county in fusing with th: democrats, and the resolutions were published in the repub- lican organ of this city. It has since transpire} that only three or four members of the party were present, and the rest of the club decided to make Hunter, at whose instigation the meeting was held, an example. A special meeting was called for Friday night, and about twenty- five were. presen When Hunter, the secretary, read the minutes of the al- leged irregular meeting the storm broke, and a committee was appointed to draw up resolutions denouncing Hunter and all the rest of the iellows that had a hand in the previous meeting. The committee did its work, and not only was Hunter expelled from the club, but he was robbed of the high | office he held, that of secretary. Mr. Hunter states that he will now go to work to down the party which has treated | him this way. He has taught school throughout Pottawattamie county for a good many years, and it is fair to precume that he has a good many friends whom he will be able to influence against the ticket. A g Crow oming To testity to the merits of the Garland stoves and ranges. They will be along to join_the great throng aiready using them. P. C. DeVol sells the Garland. A full line of the latest and handsomest designs in carpets, lineoleum, ollcloth, etc., just received. Prices always the lowest at C. B. Carpet Co., 407 Broadway. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office, Miss Bedison will give gultar lessons at her hom mandolin and 906 Fourth ave. Premier egg cupe at Lund Bros. The laundries use Domestic soap. Traveling Men Dine. The traveling men who frequent this part of the west have for several weeks been planning to gather at the Grand hotel today to dine together at 8 o'clock, of the rallying being to have a time soclal greeting and to express their appre- clation of the fast that ouncil Bluffs now has lark, one of the purpose | of | the finest hotels in the land. Every travel- Ing man who can be present should consider the invitation a personal one, . BORTON STORE. Attractions for Monday. Call and examine qualities and prices and will be convinced that we are leaders. In our dress goods we show the largest Assortment of novelties and fancy weaves in the city. All prices guaranteed. At 25¢ a yard we show a big assortment of fancy mixtures and brocades worth 39¢ yard 40-inch all wool mixtures and matelosse effects, worth 500 to 65, our price 30¢ a yard, A regular 75¢c goods in beautiful effects and designs, big assortment, we now offer them at 60c a yard; don’t fall to see this bargain. 100 novelties in rough effects, 48x45 inches wide, we oftert at 67c and 75¢ a yard. Fifty pleces of the new English tailor suiting and cheviots, in pin checks, stripes and fancy mixtures, the nobbiest goods of the season. See value at $1 and $1.25 a yard See our new assortment of fancy silks for waists, BOSTON STORE, Fowler, Dick & Walker, Councll Blufts, Ia The recent autumn display of millinery of Miss Ragsdale attracted a great deal of attention. Ladies can now have an_ oppor- tunity to get bargains in the season's nov- elties, Instruction cn the plano will be given to a litaited number of puplls by Mrs. J. A. Roff, 1022 Fifth avenue. Selected hard wood for heating stoves. H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 48, Washerwomen use Demestic Mr. and Mrs, Monteith had almost forgot- ten that it had been twenty years Friday since they had been made husband and wite, About 8 o'clock in the evening they were suddenly reminded of the fact, when about thirty-five members of the Patriotio Order Daughters of America and other friends filed into their home, completely surprising them. They had the marriage ceremony repeated, reminding them of thelr former vows, after which they were conducted into the dining room, where another surprise awaited them, a beautiful set of china dishes, as well as numerous other piece: of chinaware. After an enjoyable social time and refreshments the company sep- arated. There were pres:nt: Rev. James H. Davis and wife, C. 0. Davis, Mrs. E. Davis, C. W. Brown, Mrs. Emma Crafts, Mrs. Adams, Orville Brown, Sherman Casey, Mary E. Dungan, Mrs. G. H. Brown and son, Mrs. Antry, Mr. and Mrs. Talbo* and two daughters, Lena and Mabel, Mrs. ¥, Co- valt, Mrs. Brownwrigg, Lee, Lena ' and Ray Brounrig, Mrs, Hiatt, Mrz. Opitz, Mr. and Mrs. Hafer, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Dora and Mamie Roberts, Mre. Mullen, Mrs. Kin- nehan, Mrs. Annette Brown, Mrs. Rose Davis, Now \WWe Have Got It This time it is a fresh meat department under the management of an expert meat cutter and one who understands cutting fresh meats, so that when it is ready to serve it is fit for a king. And the quality is away up, and the price Is way, way down. Just think of it, four pounds of chuch steak for 25 cents. Cholce round steak, three pounds for 25 cents; sirloin, from 10 to 11 ents; porterhouse, 10 to 12 cents; boiling beef, 8 to 4 cents; pot roast, b to 6 cent pork roasts, 10 cents; pork chops, 12% cent pork sausage, 10 cents; mutton stew 3 cents;: mutten chops, 8 cents; leg of mutton, 10 cents, We are still headquarters on all dry salted and smoked meats. Now you can sece what cash will save you at vour breakfast, dinner and supper table. Remember, we are tha only exclusive cash housc in the city and can save you 25 per cent on all household necessiti the big red store, cor. 4th and Boardway, where a child can buy as cheap as a man. C. O. D. Brown, dealer in everything. Bouriclus received three first premiums at the Mills county fair in Silver City for his Crown planos and organs. These instruments received also medals and diplomas at the World’s fair in Chicago. d hard wood for sale for heating stoves, J. R. Rice, 206 Main street, Merriam Three Davlight Burglaries. The residences of Mrs. M. M. Baird, corner of Broadway and Tenth street, A. P. Lang- made, corner of Avenue A and Tenth street, and M. E. Weatherbee, on Broadway, near the corner of Seventh street, were entered by burglars yesterday afternoon. The three houses had bene gone through thoroughly, beds pulled to pleces, bureau drawers broken open, and things placed In a_general state of topsy turveydom. Just what had been taken it was impossible to ascertain last evening, but whatever it was the thieves made way withit before the officer caught them. They gave their names as F. J. Ramsey and J. M. Burton. Froe Smered ¢ oncert Ther will be a free sacred concert this atternoon at St. Francis Xavier's Catholic church, from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. The Royal Hardman piano, over 45,000 in use. Sweetest tone, finest action, best work- manship, over 700 used in the best families in Council Bluffs and Omaha, Sold at Muel- ler's, 103 Main street Dressmaking, first-cla d low prices. Miss Jennie Chesebrough, 714 Mynster street. Peasley's celebrated ale and porter now on draught at Grand hotel bar. Bourlclus' music house has few expenses: high grade piancs are sold reasonably. 1i6 Stutsman street. New sterling silver novelties, very beauti- ful and styli-h, at Wollman's, 408 Broadway. Domestic sosp breaks hard water. — ADEL SWEPT BY FIRE. Towa Town Suffers to the Vxtent of One Hundred Thousand Dollars. ADEL, Ia., Oct. 6.—(Specia] Telegram.)— There was a $100,000 fire here this morn- ing. It started at 3:30 in Morris' livery stable, which burned with contents, including ten tons of hay and fifteen herses. C. D. Bailey's general store was burned next; loss, $26,000. With a driving wind the opera house was the next in its path and was soon in ashes, loss $40,000. Then came Mr. Lam- bert's house, loss, $3,600; the residences of G. W. Campbell and M. W. Adams, $500 each; Rowe & Book, groceries, $4,500; Tice's restaurant, B. G. Roland's store and resi- dence, Campbell's tailor shop, Masonic hall and several smaller bulldings. The fire s supposed to have been caused by two young nen going to bed in the hay in the livery able so drunk they were ashamed to go home. Foster & Davis Settle. FOSTORIA, 0., Oct. 6.—The long delayed settlement with the creditors of ex-@overnor Foster and his partner, Mr. Davis, has at length come about. The assignee today an- nounced that he would be able to pay 40 cents on the dollar, and the claims amount to $213,000. The settlement with creditors will commence at once. sy Misslonaries Must Eschew Politics. PARIS, Oct. G.—Referring to affairs Madagascar, the Matin today says: France will allow the people of Madagascar com- plete religious liberty, but will not permit British missionaries, under cover of religion, to politically influence the ministers of the in SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Oct. Telegram.)—J. T. Gilbert, one of the oldcst merchants here, assigned In favor of his creditors this morning. No statement was obtainable of liabllities and assets, but as- signee says creditors will lose nothing. oo el e Mritiah Gonboat In New York Harbor, NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The British gun- boat Partridge, Commander MoAllister, ar- rived todsy from Halifax, Which port she left on October 2, She mounts six guns and has a complement of sixty-eight men, She will anchor in Nortir river. ot s MR, Cruiser Ordored 1o ( hins. 6.—The crulser Italy has bren ordered to proceed to Chiua at once, BELCIAN SIGHTS AND SCENES Beautiful Bru nlI Uxix. Its Queer and In- teresting Por's, XTA ATTRACTIVE EXFQSITION AT ANTWZRP Not as Complete as Columbian, but » Pronounced Succesd—Wild West Show and Congo Village—Red Man Com- pared with; the Black. ekt sept, ' 20.—(Special Corre- 16" "only elght hours from London to Brussels, the pretty Belglan capital, so well known the world over as a little edition of Parls. Brussels is beautiful, and extremely interesting, not merely as the gay and polished capital of a spiritual nation, which boasts of the triple genlus of agriculture, industry and the fine arts, but for its two peculiar ports. The new port is high, modern, rich, and of course aristocratic, with all French characteristics, and where even the French language is wholly used, while the other port is low, old, queer, where dominate the Flemish traits. Thelr language is not beautiful. It is a mixture of English, French and German, which horrible jumble of sounds is not half B0 agreeble as the language of the Sioux Indian, Yes, after Parls, that most interesting, most nearly incomparable capital of the world, and Berlin, Brussels is one of the bandsomest, best kept and most artistically beautiful city In Europe. It is rich in im- mense palaces of fine, old families, whose names have long figured in the history of that north country in its long years of strug- gle for existence in some shape or other, und:r first one monarch and then another, until the little state finally took its place on the map of Europe, one which, by reason of its location as to politics, the military and agricultural worth today fs of no small im- portance. There are museums and libraries, free schools, free galleries and gardens, parks and promenades, rich old churches and won- derful rambles under charming arcades, like in Milan, not to speak of its noble drives and remarkable monuments, notable cemeteries and the world famed Waterloo battle- fleld only a short distance awlly For style in_ women's dress and ele- gant silks, Brussels, after Paris, for magnificent, real and costly laces of every kind, and for the handsomest lingerie in the world, first is Brussels, But with all her attractions, which num- ber, among others, some of the best hotels in Europe, such as Hotel de 'Empereur, with its costly and indescribably elegant furnish- Ings, with its handsome garden of trees and fountains, statues, blooming flowers and singing birds in the center of the house, which was once a famous _convent, and th: swell Bellevue overlooking the noble park and the yet nobler gardens of the king's palace, noted as one of the richest furnished palaces in Europe. Brussels must yield to Antwerp, where we are safely landed after a forty minutes journey. There is much fun in watching the Amer- icans and Englsh who have not acquired even bill of fare French in their linguistic encounters. There is & big wild west sort of a show here, to which belongs about sixty Indians from the western plains, and did ‘you know that the Antwerpians and the American red men ' are on speaking terms, as neighbors should be? It is a fact, 'and for once the Indian is on an wquility with his white brothers. An- other interesting feature is the wonderful Congolese village, to which we referred be- fore and for which stupendous enterprise the exposition is ipdebted to their far-see- ing busincsslike level-headed king,- Leo- pold IT, The wonderful Dark, Continent promises very much, and may some day be discovered as a rival to our own, American continent in its resources, To the. Congo, King Leopold has for many years devoted much time, at- tention and money. His Interests there arc already immense, and the development of the country is being driven at a remarkable pace, under his sagacious guidance and watchfulness. In this display here in Ant- werp, which the king has personally pro- vided at a private cost of something near $5,000,000, and much personal sacrifice, is given one of the most remarkable opportunities of studying the resources of a strange country ever presented. A CONGO VILLAGE. In this complete and you may say elaborate display in the gardens enclosed with the Congo pavillon are to be found nearly 300 men, women and chiliren from among the Congolese in all their natural, always known elements, the place presenting a perfect and complete African village. There |s a small lake on which they row in their flat reed or bark boats; the dusky people sing along their village streets, and there drive on their usual trades; some try to sell ivory; their coarse beads of a kind of porcelain’ ware, strung on thick cords, very similar to the Indian beadwork of the western world. There are horns and whistles and balls of great value because made of elephant tusks; “beau- tiful” ornaments for feminine wear made of the teeth of some wild unknown beasts and mounted, some in wire, some in iron and others in a kind of bronze material, any one as heavy as an iron bank. They comprise earrings, nose rings, anklets and bracelets, and do not vary much in size and are consid- ered very ‘artistic.” They also produce a bead and wirework really very interesting, both in shapes and utility, but none beautiful. There are several belles among them whose elaborate robing consists of a short skirt, very. narrow, confined around the waist by a coarse cord, which reaches usually to the knees, to which is added one of the elaborate necklaces, the anklets, too, the nose nearly always pierced and from the ears dangle great affairs. Some of the women show dreadful scars on the forehead, some on the cheek, often the arms and breast, where they have inflicted dreadful wounds by one process or another, such tortures being a kind of be- liet or religious teaching. Then there are several drilled Congolese soldiers who give exhibitions of military progress. These fel- lows, of course, appear in the Belgian sol- dlers' uniform. In personal appearance the Indian men and the blacks from the Congo are somewhat alike as to stature, litheness and quickness. yet not all so. But all in all the Indian shows a superlority. There is a quick scin- tillating glance in his wonderful eye that, while it may mean treachery, a watchfulness never yet equaled, an alertness as to action of mind and body requiring subtle under- standing by his foes would they conquer him, there is also a quick, almost mnstant reason- ing betrayed by the keen, calm countenance that you look in vain!for in the uncanny face and sluggish, indescribable, almost ex- pressionless eye of the Congolese. Is it not wonderful? To think of the Indian as a war- rior is to sse him, horse and rider a part, going like the wind or coming down on his hapless victims in ose fell sweep, or treading with the alertness of a panther the way that leads to his annihilating completely his prey, never with but one aim and that total, quick, complete destruction of his enemy, never. coupting on defeat. Yet, when it comes taken face to face, golug down in the stolid sflence that is as eloquent of courage as s the awful yell with which they arouse the furies of the battlefield, the Congolese looks ‘as if he would eat an enemy. He looks laxy, sluggish, he looks less like a man, mwore bestial In habits than any other; as if to.ihink were to toil; he looks upemiable, upfatherly, incapable of friendship. There i& no interest in his face. He has great hands, unshapely and im- mense feet, while those of the Indian are apely. He has no expression of the lips, while the Indian has. The latter shows courage, thought and cunning by his nose, while the nose and lips of the Congolese are entirely expressionle The Indian women are In every way superior looking to the ladies of the Congo Fre tate. BELGIUM'S FUTURE KING. 1 must not forget to state that Prince Al- bert, the only son of the count of Flanders, a brother to the king of Belgium, who is heir to the throne, & fine young man of just 20 ye: not at all handsome, but very fine looking and every inch a soldier, a young prince of much promise and who is idolized by his uncle's subfects, went to the Congo ANTWERP, spondence.)—It country when 18 years old and d & half years stodying the ‘won- derful land he will one day govern. He made many soldiers among the Congolese. Yes, and while speaking of this popular and sensible young prince it may not be out of place to say there is a pretty little stcry In Brussels about the possible marriage of Prince AJbert, who will some day be king of the Helglans, to the quiet little north queen, Wilhelmina of Holland. Is it not a curlous idea? Only think, the Belglans rebelled from Holland no longer 4go than 1830 and this young prince’s grand- father, Leopold Premler, was called to the throne of Belgium, on thelr belng recognized as a nation. It s a curious story, but then these are queer times, ALLIE C spent two WILLARD. JUDGE @AY S TO RUN. Recites at Some Length the Story of His Politieal Career—Feels Hurt. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 6.—The following letter from Judge Gaynor, court of appeals, has been made public: “BROOKLYN, Oct. 5, 1894.—Hon. J. W. Kinckley—Dear Sir: The reasons which I publicly assigned for not wanting to become | the nominee for governor precludes e from accepting another place on the ticket, as may be seen by recurring to them, and I am therefore constrained to decline the nomi- nation for judge of the court of appeals, as grateful as I feel for it and as much as I should like to hold a place of so much usefulness. Thic would suffice, but I feel impelled to s.; more. I am not without feeling and cannot refrain from acknowl- edging a vibration of pain that organizations avowedly working unselfishly for high politi- | 1 methods and for better government should | afirmatively refuse to endorse my nomina- ton in advance of my acceptance or re- tusal. “It 18 now nearly five years ago that I openly objected as an individual citizen to political methods which I deemed low, base and unmanly, and to oficial acts which I deemed heartless crimes, involving as they did spotlation of the people’s hard earned money for the enrichment of a few who followed politics as a trade and made public offictals their mere tools. I felt that 1 had a right to speak, for in the face of gross wrongs to the people among whom 1 lived, I had sat silent for fifteen years; but, further- more, from an impulse which I cannot define, or & reason which is too inscrutible to assign, 1 found myself unable to sit silent longer. The history of the four years of effort which ensued, by appeal to courts and public opinfon, I cannot now even sum- marize, but in this hour in which my name 1s being tossed back and forth by contend- ing_political factions, and in which I have broken asunder the bonds of my perplexity | and seen my duty clear, I beg to say, in Justice to myself and 1 trust with due mild- neks and without any egotism, that through out it all I was never helped In money or otherwise by any politician or politic organization or faction whatever, and tha it in the end I finally prevailed, it was solely because the people, honest und unselfish, understood me and recognized that at all events I was trying to do right. “Owing nothing, therefore, to politicians or political organizations, and remembering that whatever 1 have done to lift government up was done as a private citizen, I do not value any office so highly as to wish to achieve it against the opposition of those whom I supposed would be my friends. If | I thought the withdrawal of my name would injure Senator HIill's canvass, 1 would try to kee some way to allow It to remain, for his recent de nt in the national sen- | ate places him with the foremost public | men of his day. Between him and his op- | ponents, he should, and I trust wil, prevail. Though this letter takes me away from a promotion in the line of my taste, I have written without regret, for it keeps me in line with my past. I write it to the hurt of no man, but in justice to all men, to truth and myself. “To thine own elf be true, And it must follow, as thé night the day, Thou can'st not then be f: 10 any ma w. GAYNOR. MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLIC Gov. F. T. Greenhalze Renominated by Acs clamation—Harmony in the Convertion. BOSTON, Oct. 6.—The Massachusetts re- publican convention assembled in Music hall today, Sam T. Winslow acting as temporary president. Upon reporting a permanent or- ganization the committee states through Senator Hoar that Congressman Cogswell, who has been selected for the president's place, had sent a telegram stating that his physicians would not permit him to attend Therefore, Temporary President Winslow was continued in the chair as permanent presi- dent. The committee on permanent organization, whosé report was adopted, recommended among others the following vice presi- dents-at-large: George S. Boutelle, William Clafiin, George D. Robinson, Oliver Ames, J. Q. Brackett, T. Jefferson Coolidge, Charles Colton_ Coffin, Rev. Samuel L. Gracle, Gen- eral John L. Swift, James F. Almy and Frederick H. Gillet. A long list of district vice presidents was also chosen. Danfel Kent of Worcester was made_permanent secretary. Curtis Gulld, jr., was appo Congressman Cogswell's speech, had written. Senator Hoar, as chairman of the com- mittee on resolutions, submitted the follow- ed to read which he declining the | nomination for the office of judge of the | | and many in Omana will re | as follows ing report: ABSTRACT OF THE PLATFORM, The principles of the republicans of Massa- chusetts are as well known as the common- wealth itself; well known as the republic; well known as liberty, as justice. Chief among them are: An equal share In government for every citizen, best possi- ble wages for every workman, the American market for American labor, every dollar paid by the government, both the gold and silver dollars of the constitution, and their paper representatives—honest and unchanging in value and equal to ¢ >ty other; better im- migration laws, better naturalization laws, no tramp, anarchist, ecriminal or pauper labor to be let in, so that citizenship shall not be stained or polluted. Sympathy with liberty and republican gov- ernment at home and abroad, Americanism everywhere, the flag never lowered or dis- honored, no surrender in Samoa, no bar- barous queen beheading men in Hawall, no Iynchings or punishment without trial, faith kept with the pensioners, no deserving sol- dler in the poor house, suppression of dram drinking and dram seiling, a school at the public charge open to all the children and fres from partisan or sectarian control. No distinction of birth or religious ereed in the rights of American citizenship, clean politics, pura administration, no lobbyis reform’ of old abu leadersh'p 4 loftier paths, minds ever open to the sun- light and the morning, ever open to new truth and new duty as the new years bring their lessons. Senator Lodge, after some routine busi- ness, moved the renomination by acclama- tion of Governor F. T. Greenhalge. The motion was adopted and similar action was taken as to Lieutenant Governor MRoger Wolcott. Willlam M. Oty was nominated by acclamation for secretary of the common- wealth, and Henry M. Phiilips for treasurer and receiver gencral, General W. Kimball for auditor and H. M. Knowlton for attorney gener: Governor Greenhalge was intro- duced and addressed the convention. WILSON 18 SATISFIED, Declares that He Has Nothing to Add to His English Speech. NEW YORK, Oct. G.—After a stormy voyage the American line steamer New York has arrived at her dock In this city. Among the passengers were Mr. and M) George J. Gould and family; Congressman W. L. Wilson, Congressman Isidore Strauss, Henry Abbey, A. S. Canfield, Philip Schuyler, W. 8. and Norman Cramp of Philadelphia, and many other well known people. After breakfast Hon. W. L. Wilson and Hon. Isidore Strauss took seats on the poop deck and talked with the Ansociated press reporter. Both of them asked eagerly for political news, and scanned the newspapers carefully. Mr. Wilson, replying to several questions, said: *1 feel fully recovered from my recent illness and have enjoyed my trip very much.’ The speaker's face was the pleture of health. Speaking of his trip abroad, he said: “I aid not go over to talk tariff, but 1 met a number of the leading business men in London last week at the Chamber of Com- merce dinner, I spoke to them, and said the THE MAIN GURSE OF 0UR CLIMATR EFFECTS OF THE AROUSED ACTION OF CATARRHAL POISONS Instructivo Points Relative to the Scourge that Makes Such Havoe Among the Human Race—New Proofs Bubmitted. Of course the maln curse of our climate s catarrh, but it can’t be too often repeated that oatarrh sn't always an inflamed and running nose or m stuffed up head and stopped up nos- trile. Tt 18 usually somethiug deeper, morc tle, moere secret and more serlous, How thousands now suddenly find themselves from some mysterious dyspeptic 1 oming suddenly conscious of som ing kidney or bixdder trouble, or of abominable liver or bowel tr or of some wasting lung trouble or alarming uterine trou- ble, all coming in reality from some longlurk- ing, long dormant, long sleeping catarch of efthor of those vital organs, And how many other thousands find themselves suddenly wick and miserable from a strange, debilitating bod- iy heat, which Is in reality a slow eatarrhal fever coming from the aroused action of catarr- hal polsons upon the entire systom. However In all these climatic and catarrial allments, it now costs but u trifle to secure the best treatment that modern skill and mclenc can afford, and those who find themselves af- fected should lose mo time In consulling Drs. Copeland and Shepard, HE PREAC sub- many su- uble, ds- some GOSPEL. Gives All the Pialse to the F Peomisea Him Keltef Word. Elder Speck, 602 o widely kn Christian chureh, sloians Who then Kept T Hazelst., 0 preac He s Councll Blufts, and evangelist in the brainy and eloquent his able sermon Bee some months ago up the topic: “The Present Hard Times—T den Rule as a Remedy.' Knowing full w the Influence of his statement the elder speaks to his friends and to the public: published in The Rev. 1. R. SPE 1.5t Couneil Bluffs. A little over a ye 1 was attacked by a bronchial di & that I was unable to use my voice, and it was rapidly developing into consumption of the lungs. I coughed in- cessantly, with deep soreness in the lungs. Wasts ng of strength and flesh had set in and 1 was Iy falling. In fact, 1 was compelled sign my pastorate of the First Christian Chur of South Omaha. While in this state I upon Dr. Shepard, who said he thought he help me some, but would not promise new tariff bill was not but to suit Americans. My remarks, I be- lieve, were cabled over here, and 1 have nothing to add to them. The British will have to look out for us when we get free raw materials, for we will command suprem- acy in manufactures; our merchant marine will be restored and our merchants will ap- pear in neutral markets.” made to suit them, ANTI-TAMMANY TICKET. Colonel Strong for Mayor and John W. Goff for Recorder. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Colonel “W. L. Strong, president of the Central National bank, formerly a country merchant at Piqua, 0., and John W. Goff, who has acquired a national fame as chief counsel of the Lexow investigation committee have been selected by the committee of seventy, and also by the regular republican organization, to head the municipal ticket this fall, Colonel Strong being nominated for mayor, and Goft ior re- corder. The committee of soventy held a lively session late yesterday afternoon at the Unitzd Charitics, where the above action was taken. A letter was read from Colonel Strong pledging himself to run on a non- partisan basis. Francls M. Scott of the Grace democracy ralsed a storm by stating he was opposed to the nomination of Colonel Strong, because a republican should not be selected as the candidate for mayor. He did not think a republican would win in_this city, even if endorsed by all the anti-Tam- many organizations. In spite of the protest, the ‘ticket was endorsed by the committee of seventy. Mr. Grace and his friends left the conference, and it was understood the ex- pected had happened, and the state democ- racy had bolted the nomination of Strong, a republican, for mayor., M'PHERSON 15 SATISFIED. Will Not Stand for Re-Election to the Unitea States Again. NEWARK, N. J,, Oct. 6.—A letter was received by Assemblyman Moses Bigelow from Senator McPherson In which the latter states that he is not a candidate for the fourth term in the senate. “For a period of elghteen years,” he sald, “I have served the people of New Jersey in the senate of the United States faithfully and diligently and with all my ability. For the last four years the sessions have been almost con- tinuous and the strain upon me physically has been quite as-great as I can bear and I cannot assume the respomsibility of an active, exciting political struggle which the situation in New Jersey scems to make neces- sary to insure complete success.' Mr. McPherson has been a senator for a longer consecutive term than any other New Jersey man. Popullsts Claim Frauds in Georgin. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The following telegram has been received at populist head- quarters from the paper of which, Thomas E. Watson, popullst candidate for congress, is editor: ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. Yeadquarters, Washington: Offictal returns seventy countics glve democrats 70,000, Fifty-nine counties, unreported, will probably overcome this and elect poplist. Gross fraud everywhere, throwing out populist votes, DAILY PRESS. 5.—People's party Harrison Will Tour Indiana: INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6.~—Another two days' speaking trip from the car platform throughout northern Indiana has been ar- ranged for ex-President Harrison, to com- mence October 18 New York Republicans. SARATOGA, Oct. 6.—Thirty-eight ballots were taken by the Twenty-second district republican convention today without result. The convention then adjourned until Monday afternoon. Captain Murphy for Congress. BUFFALO, Oct. 6.—The democrats of the Thirtleth congressional convention today nominated Captain Francls Murphy of P.ke, Wyoming county, for congressman. —_— Itallan Laborers Cause a Riot, NEWARK, Oct. 6 —Striking Italian laborers to the number of 200 made an at- tack today upon about fifty men who had taken their places on sewer construction in Clifton avente. Three workmen were badly injured and one of them may not recover, When th: police reached the scene of the riot all the attacking party had fled, ———ee Major Wham's Defense On. VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 6.—In the Wham court-martial trial the evidence for the prosecution has started. No new features were Introduced, The defense will begin their case todey, cure. I began taking his treatment about 1§ months ago. Inside of three months 1 was able to resume my regular work, und now I am a8 sound as 1 ever was, In proof of whlch I will state that for the last year I have been en- gaged In evangolistic, work, speaking every night during the time and part of the time two and three times a duy t a while ago 1 weighed myself and find I am heavier than I have beem In years, 1 all pratse to Dr. Shepard, Wwho did so much for me, and I gladly commend Nim to anyone who is euftering as 1 was. I deem it my plain duty to my fellowmen to point the way to help o from the ravages of terrible lung d'sease, J. R SPECK, K angellst LUREN, Bronchitls and Asthma on a Little Child Yields to Gentle Means. Minnle Lauk, 1715 Leavenworth-st., little daughter of Captain Lauk, of No. and Ladder Co., at No. 8 Engine and Hamey, Captain Lauk says: is the 1 Hook House, 18th “Last ‘March Minnie had scarlet fever, which left her with a bad cough and wheezing. The doctprs called It bronchitis, She bly with paroxisms of astama fright The doctors did thelr best but she w until she got so low In strength, and 8o omy clated that she seemed move dead than aj{ve. All the while she was racked by that a®ful cough and was fighting for breath against the asthma. One day a lady wio had been a pa- tient of Drs, ( cland and Shepard, advised us to take the child to them. We did so, and & change took place right off, which kept on until Mamle was entirely restored, If yone wishes 1o know further particulars, they may be had by calling at No. 3 Engine House. My wife and I have found Drs. Copeland and ard to be safe and skillful with very sick children.' Patients living at a distance trented as gue- cessfully as heie In Omaha. Send for a syfhp- tom blank. {DRS. COPZL AND &SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to venings—Wednesdays and 6:30 to 8:30. nday, 10 to i {118 COLE'S AIR-TIGHT WONDERFUL WOOD HEATER 4o a day heats n room in cold weather. Holds The b Hurns wood, everywhere, Se Manufactured by COLE & COL R 41 ash. Sold by the cure’ the egency at once. MAIN STREET, Sole agents for Radiant Home and Genuine Round Oak Stoves. Prices from $6 to $1l. Steum and Hot Wator Heating Residences and Buildings. J. G BlIXRYS 202 Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, lowa. for =~Special Noticess Council p!ufl - (RALLY FOR RENT; CE located; private family. Address I 15, Bee, Council LIST YOUR VACANT LOTS WITH GREEN- _shields, Nicholson & Co., ONE OF THE T MEAT MARKE the city, ‘with ‘an’ established trade, can be bought Feasonably, or will exchange' for good real estate. J. D, Johnson, 65 Broadway, CouncilBluft 420-ACRE STOCK FARM, DWE two barns, spring in feed lots, e tivated, woods, pasture. A bargaln, $26 acre. Inside fruil faims, bearing and pl vegetable and fruit lands. Carson & room , Everett block, Counell bluffs, WANTED, COMP NT GIRL FOR eral housework. Heferences required, Fourth_street. colored ears, brown spot on left and rump; answers to the name of “Prince,"* Graylsh-brown setter dog; answers to name uf ¥ Liberal reward will be pald for In- leading o their Leave i1 Blufts, WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL work., Apply at once. 119 8. $th atr D, A BMART, LRIGHT BOY FOR office work. Address, with reference, R 8 Bee_office. L . _GOOD KITCHEN dly. Woodlawn park, East Lroadway, WANTED, A BRIGHT, NEAT AFPRENTICR rl, ot over 16 or 15, Miss Ragedale, mile Inery, W Fearl sircok very. HOUSE- GIRL IMME-