Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1895, Page 3

<y q",”; " NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Office, 12 Peart Sqreut,—-n. w. Tilton, Manager and Lesses, MINOR MENTION, telephone 244, lay school will have wa Thursday egational Sur al plenie at Ma and hotel, Council Biuffs, mished, Reopened Oct. 1. F. Clark, The eity council meets this evening Clan Stewart meets next Frid range for a b'g plenie. The case of Osear Bartlow, f man named Ferrell, is to k ning In Justice Cook's court Members of the V ot at No p. m. to Sumuel Morrison, « Roper, charged with a% fler, yesterda fore Justice Cook and was held to t Jury in the sum of $200, The funeral of Maud Pay in ane of the houses of th tended by the other Inmates of the hous, and by a detachment of the Salvation Army Harry Reader, who s charged with & new platter by smashing it over th of a fellow waiter, Neclson, fs to hav hearing Wednesday before Justice Walker The normal institute of this county opened at the Bloomer school building yesterday with a attendance, which is expected to swell ta least 40) before the enrollment I8 comple! Bluft City Accepted munic ter J. prop r slugg another « morning g A t ind m- nas lodge mn Mason: will meet regular tion th's (Tuesday) ev ng. All Masons are cordially tavited to at B. Atkins, secretary Maggie Mc Damon street Anc in ago fell les. on he mara_some time and fractured h elaims It was the fault of th after urging the councii to p and being refused, she ha against the city for $3.000 The three boys, Dick Rooney, Willlam Roper and Albert Deetken, charged with steal- ing $100 from Bd N. Brown's clothes while the latter was taking part in a church en- tertainment, are to ha hearing before Justice Walker thls morning. A warrant is out for the arrest of L. W. Warren, who Is charged with disposing of mortgaged property. He 1s said to have bought a wheel of 8. M. Williamson, paying but a small amount down and securing the rest by a mortgage and then to have sought to pawn it. ' Failing In this he is said to have disposed of it to Omaha parties. It is now thought that he Is in Des Moines. Mrs., W. H. Lynchard, who mourned the loss of a gold watch sioien from ler tent at Mapawa during the Boat club pageant at Manawa Friday night, was glven for rejolcing by having the watch secretly returned to her yesterday forenoon. The thief evidently became conscience striken, and waited an opportunity to return the watch without detection. It was left on the dining table between breakfast and dinner, still ticking away. Deputy Sherift O'Biien Canada that he has written his chase after the fellow y her damages commenced su't telegraphs from ticulars about who shot him From the reticence shown it is inferred that | the / fellow Canadian_authoritie there, and yet Dic back without him. It is sald the fellow proved an alibi by showing that he was in jall some- where in Kansas at the time of the shooting here, and therefore, at long range even could not have been the fellow who hit O'Brien. managed to get before away from the O'Brien arrived For rent, September 1, new house, 8 rooms, mwodern improvemants, $25.00 per month. For sale, new house, 6 rooms, modern improve- ments, fine location, $4,600.00. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Claude Terwilliger fs now confined to his bed with inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. D. J. Gates and daughter have re- turned from a trip to the Rocky mountains. Mrs. L. M. McCollough is confined to her home as the result of stepping on a rusty nail. Miss Towne of Omaha fs to play the organ at the First Presbyterian church during the absence of Mr. Thickstun, Chief of Police Scanlan has gone to Denver to join his wife, who has been enjoying 1'fe in the mountains, and accompany her home, The August sale at the Boston Store is closing out summer goods fast. We don't want to carry over summer merchandise and have made prices that will insure quick sales Attend the August closing sale. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER. Read Davis' ad. vis eheap. Davis sells hammocks May HBe a Damage Sult. For the purpose of making better drainage in the vicinity, the street commissioner, by direction of the committee of the council has been engaged for some time in opening and grading two streets in the southern part of the city. The first s at Eighteenth and the second at Twenty-third avenue. Tho avenues cross South Sixth street, the great highway leading to Lake Manawa. The grading of the avenues left four rather for- midable ditches across the Manawa road that have been the source of serious complaint It is estmated that about three teams would pass on the avenues in a_month, while 3,000 would pass on the Lake Manawa road on an ordinary day. The 3,000 have been plunging into these ditches and meeting with mis- haps. Friday n'ght three bug:ies were broken and Saturday night a South Omaha woman was thrown violently on the dashboard when her carriage struck one of the ditches and suffered the fracture of a rib besdes some severe bruires. Her representatives were over yesterday taking measurements of the depth of the ditches, presamably for the pur- pose of seeing if the city couldn’t be iniuced to assist in paying her doctor's bill. The precipitous sides of the ditches were shaved down somewhat yesterday, but they still make lots of grief for the pecple who love to take a spin over the otherwise smooth Manawa road, BURLINGTON ROUTE. Reduced Rate, Triennial conclave Knights Templar, Bos- ton, Mass. Sale August 19 to 24. American Pharmeceutical assoclation, Den- Colo. fale August 11 and 12. al convention Keeley league, risburg, Pa. Salc August 16 to 22. In addition I have on sale Summer Tourlst tickets to various points in the United States and Canada. Call and get copy of map and fllustrated write up of the great Yellowstone National park. 0. M. BROWN. Ticket Agent. Notlee o Contractors. Bids will be recelved up till W noon, the 21st day of August, 1895, grading of Gilbert lake, siiuated city of Council Bluffs, according and _specifications now on file In the office of Gilbert Bros. Bids per cuble yard in bank. No bids entertained unless accom- panied by a certified check of $100. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids, GILBERT BROS Har- dnesday for the in the to plans Yes, the Eagle laundry ‘that good laundry,” and Is located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt about this try it and be convinced Dou't forget name and number. Tel 157, is Marriage enses. Yesterday the county clerk granted following parties license to wed: Name and Address. Edward John Myrtie M. Barker, Omaha .. W. E. Dolan, Council Bluffs ..... J.'W. Rief, Councll Bluffs ..... the Omaha .. Some of the best musical talent of the ity | will be at the social on F. H next Tuesday evening, August 20, given by the young men's class of Broadway Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. Refreshments will bo served. Oreutt’s lawn None finer than the Hardman Baby Grand. The Genuine Round Oak Furnace s the same success that the Genuine Round Oak heater s, Alr-tight, gas-tight, burns any kind of fuel and less of it than any other furnace made. Lowest prices. Cole & Cole, 41 Main St. The only plano worth having, the Hardman. Newly fur- | night to ar- | idewalk, and | oceasion | dees not feel like coming | THE OMAHA DAILY BER: TUESE MASONIC MUSIC, Town Knights Wil RRoll Bostonwar | with Songs on Their Lip Mrs. Maria Jack grand secretary of the | Order Hastern Council Dluffs, has ared ber Templar and Shrinc ngs, for popular melodies, and a furore among the camp at Spirit Lake. 'They abound in local hits and amusing allus to the mystic loings of the order rinstance, shriner’s Lu Lu to the tune of 10 Oaken Bucket,” the following being on [ its verses Ihore many an arranged vhich created qui n are strange mysterles, terrible Which name Jou think there's itiful creature, we have decided gume. But that we'll And entwliie Lu” so swell; Wil put he b I.4lr b And hang to the in the well The Councll sonic excursion | these choruse | Tramp | In a palace S0 fair, And anticipating many | For baked beans and ton bread, | for Kings to eat, 'tis sald, Are awaitiog there in Eostoh town for me The Dudley Buck quartet of this sisting of Messrs. I. M. Treynor, C. H | J. H.Simms and W. L. Thickstun, left last evening to accompany the Bruce commandery of Red Oak, to the number of 150, including | the ladies. The quartet will furnish vocal music along the road, a pleasing innovation If there are any Bostonians who still cling to the chimera that the west is not up in musie, they will hav n opportunity to be | undeceived” by the quartet, which to ap | pear at a reception afranged for at the Hub Sir Knight J. B. Atkins, past of Ivanhoe commandery No. 17, Bluffs, has been honored by bei on the aff of the grand mars sentative of Iowa, He will be furnished a horse with trappings complete and is as- slg to & prominent post in the parade and review, The honor is one which is worthily | bestowed, as he is one of the oldest and most active Masons in the state, According to advices received by Grand Commander Lacey of the lowa Knights Tem- plar nearly 1,500 Towans will attend the tri- | ennial conelave of Knights Templar in Bo | ton. The first departure for the Hub was last evening, when the Burlington special left Red Odk, bearing the members of Bruce commandery No. . At Ottumwa they will | be joned by Malta commandery No. 31 of Ottumwa. ~This party will number about | 250 persons On the 21st Omer commandery of Bur- | tington ‘will leave over the “Q." for Ch On the same day Patmos commandery Marfon will leave ¢ver the Milwaukee Chicago. On the 21st the I Central starts | special train from Sloux City. It will pick up cars at various po’'n! with the following Columblan commandery No. 18 of Sioux City Calvary commandery No. 24 of Fort Dodg Crusade command of Cherokee, Antioch | commandery No. of Mason City and loam commandiry No. 3 of Dub: Mhis | party will_number about 250 persons. the 21st the Burlington, Cedar Rapids orthern line will start a train having 1 cars containing members of \1v‘“n ndery No. 26 of Cedar Raplds, Imo commandery No. 48 of Towa Falls, Cy press commandery No. 37 of Vinton, Ascalc commandery No. 25 of Waterloo, Langridge commandery No. 47 of West Unlon. They will be jo'nad by DeMolay commandery No. 1 of Muscatine and De Pavens commande No. 6 of Oskaloosa and go into Chicago o the Rock Island. This party will about 400 peophe On_the 224 Temple commandery No. 4 of Des Moines and Alhambra commandery No. 58 of Stuart go east over the Rock Island. This party will number 150, The grand commandery train bearing Grand Commander Lacey and staff and members of Ivanhoe commandery No. 17 will leave the Bluffs over the Northwestern Wednesday afternoon, August 21. To this train will be attached special cars at Missourl Valley and Ames and a_car from Webster C'ty with members of Triune commandery No. 41 of Webster C It will arrive in Chicago at 7:30 Thursday morning. All the command- erfes leaving lowa on the 21st will join at Chicago, going east over the Grand Trunk Thursday afternoon. They will go as a sp. cial train in three sections, taking in Niag- ara Falls, Toronto, Kingston, St. Lawrence river, Montreal, White mountains, arriving in Boston next Sunday afternoon. The Red Oak party take the same route, adding Quebec to the points of interest. The Des Molnes party do not touch Chicago, but take the | Wabash on the outskirts of the big c'ty, going east by the West Shore via Saratoga Springs and the Hoosac tunnel route. It the visiting teachers wish to spend pleasant evening come up to the social at F. H. Orcutt’s, on Oakland ave., this even- ing. A fine musical program will be rendered, refreshments will be served and a soclal good time for all At Grand Plaza Tonlght, Tonight will be the night of nights at Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. The program, the most interesting and entertaining of any that has been rendered at the lake, will be rendered, and that, too, by home talent. Great pains have been taken to arrange a program that will please all as well as en- tertain all, and that such a program has been arranged no one after gline'ng at it | can doubt for a moment. Piano solo, Miss Sylvia Snyder; banjo duet, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Atkins; vocol solo, Will S. Riglon; selec- tion, Mandolin club; recitation, Bdyth Thomis; selection, High School quartet; voeal solo, Anna Michael; banjo duet, Mr. and Mrs. Atkin: vocal solo, Miss Grace Barr; recita- tion, Miss Brogan; vocal solo, Miss Je Keating; recitation, Edyth Thomas; sele: High School quartet; delsarte drill, girls; selection, Mondolin club. Be on hand ‘and be prepared entertainment such as the Grand Plaza has never before known. A glance at this pro- gram is all that is required to convince any one that this will be‘an entertainment highly pleasing. Don't miss it. It is reportel the Omaha csmpers at the lake are arranging a benefit for the Grand Plaza management, en ing exclusively Omaha talent, with a view of surpassing the Council Bluffs enter- tainment. It is evident that iIf Omaha at- tempts it she will have a hard time trying to eclipso her sister city, Council Bluffs, and that the generous rivalry will make the two entertainments events of great interest are afrald before ladies to a “Lu Lu" somc part of the Rope it, the we will take it, a lasso dear neck of that * Lu Wi 50 silently in moss covered “Rope” while she swings Bluft will to th of t singing Tramp, s cont roll out tune of he M one of Tramp i I rid looking out on views days of g good ity, con Ogden, commander of Counc g appointed al as repre- for | er number ion two little to witness Too Free with Hix T Mrs. Grace Coleman and her husband, | Charles Coleman, live in Omaha, were | standing on Broadway Sunday night, waiting for a motor. Mr. Coleman stepped across the street Lo get a cigar and during his absence a man approached Mrs. Coleman and made some remark about a pet dog which was by | her side. His expressions of admiration for | wue, who | the dog were soon \7 nged to expressions of admiration for the lady herself, and were o offensivi that she indignantly lashed the fellow with her tongue, and on her husband's return started him after the offender. The | husband overtook him and was about to give him the needed chastisement when Officer Welr interfered and persuaded the angry husband to get his revenge legitimately through the courts. An information was filed by routing Justice Cook out of bed, and the offender arrested. He gave his name as John Roe, alias John Smith, and gave bail for his appearance Wedne morning. It | 15 said that he is & railroad man, who desires to keep his idemity in the shade, at least until he has had a chance to square himself y Gave a Big Mortgage. Pullman & Hettinger, who run a general store, Including hardware and implements at Sllver City, were reported by Dun & Co., yes- | terday. as having given a mortgage approxi- | mating $21,000, covering their entire stock. The mortgage runs for one day and is made to Pullman & Plumer. The Hardmap plano wears like irome | brought out a rather warm dis | WHITE BEAR; United States in 1854; the regular service pay in 1 Was | Blufts lodge No. 49 Independen 00d Fellows September 21, 1¥ last days work September 7 blind since September, 1887 Willlam Morrison, lives Leicestershire, England. | The funeral services are ‘u\nwru at 7 o'clock, and w | of the' fey nomin¥ted ' | nt to b ausplces of the 0dd Feliows Fireme on. Asnig and i ra lime ops o Acerbity, ng it looked like there tition of the sport of the | when the school board mee o | I for columns of spley | assoca ¥ PR might be a little rey good old tim: ings afforded mater newspaper reports, that 1ast eve T Ivans' Mg DI 0 App nl r En Assistant City Engineer Stimpsc But the spirit of amity | engaged at odd intervals for the conduct of all of | making a profile of the cut the members in their dealings with each cther | T. J. Evans to realize his scheme on the board was permitted to resume sway | the of Indian creek i pfter a elight rufing of the placid surface. | As fs well known Mr. Evans' pl The episode that was responsible for the |a gigantic ditch through the hi trouble wa the assignment of teachers, or | from t level of Indian creek rather the attempted assignment, for the | corporation lne, where the alt:ti iste prepared and submitted by the chairman | odd fest above the river. The of the teachers’ committee was met by the | from the engincer's notes of the old dead) and laid over until the next|several y L shows this meet about 9,000 feet long, and that | Al w apex s 244 feet above the stde making the greatest cut necese Cha forty-foot fall for the bed of t mitt diteh, 171 feet at this apex. It statement of the made through the hill the profil ty, amounting to $960.95 and the | its shortest reasona distanc ard ordered it paid after it was properly | the neighborhood of checke | structi of this tunnel Upon petition of A who laid out the city sewer sys Gun_ school bullding now president of the Chic osident. of extreme canal board, estimated a c lay school purpose while Mr. Evans figures only $40 Chairman ler of the teachers' com-| ¢ompleted work, including the t mittee, submitted the following report of the | M. Evans proposes the tunnel assignment for the coming ye | means of using the water of t H. W, Sawyer, superintendent. sluice down the hill and make an High 'School—E. H. Eastman, principal; | 404 of course the tunnel would W. Price, Lydia Webster, Annia Ross, 10a | Permanent affair contemplated b Fleischer, Janle Baldwin, Augusta Bow- | The city engineer's rough draf Mary Wright, Clara Tate, Agnes Avery, | Other interesting thing. The nec Pred Orass ¥ of the banke at the deepest part Washington Avande Bulidin g8 twa to one, will make a cut ov ollic Parson, Bertie Marsh, Mrs. Lizzie | 2 the top and 171 feet deep. eason, May Van Brunt, Nellie Wadsworth, [ F0ad. a long established coun Claire Chamberlain, Roberta Hattenhauer, | tFaverses the apex of this rdge Ada Howard, Mary Dale, Mrs. M. B. Curtis, [ {he road is closed to all future t Josia Clausen, Jessie Alworth, Hele b jneccasary 1o bridgaiithiy Tennle Bull, Brima Morenoits. Ola Such a bridge would cost a good Kate Reed, Mary Davenport, Mantie sand dollars and would be gum, principal worthy making Bloomer Bullding—Margaret Britton LALLM LT H LI CLLLER Boesche, Anna Blanchard, Carrie Well LH L L AL G L 4 lie Hepford, Flora Van Order, Lillian Jack- | YeSetable garden and vix son, Margaret Whistler, Mollie Scahill, May | WOUld not be willing to part principal; Pearle Chamberlin, substi. 8 pald & good round sum the: things into consideration evident that the engineer's corps ent city government are not ent inclined to Mr. Evans' schen was not made for the general pu to be used to give the council the degree of safety upon Mr. Evans by accepting his to do all the work, and successfull thing like $10,000. O NHAB has characterized waters the Mo man Th n finance mbers were present when Pre- | called the board to order. | mas for the executive com- and accounts, submitted a ccial taxes due. on school | | Enginee Overton and others the t granted to t Broadway upper o for G B. ke D Badollet, N Man- Emma Nel 1th wit Sim tut. Plerce Street Bu'lding—Lillie Millard, Mabel Thompson, Mar lian Hart, Fannie Swire, Teresa Janette Morris, Ver- mont Reynolds, principal; Pearle Chamberlin, substitute, Twenticth Avenue Building—Augusta Houn, Jennie Howe, Marie Ferguson, Minnie Wil- liamson, Minnie Johnson, Lizzie Crocker, Emma Howard, Birdie Anderson, substitute; Kate Payne, principal. Third Street Building Norene, Julia Walker, Luella Willitts, Tina Gre Birdie Anderson, substitu! principal. cond IOWA'S O Nellie Davi Ketherine Meyers, m, Agnes Drake, e; Stella Baldwin, Mamie Loented n n v DES Aug. 19.—(Spec'al —The oldest Towan vet discove state census bureau is Mrs. Lucy colored, living at Keokuk, whos ported at 119 years. She is a na ginia, as haye been nearly all th ians reported. Mrs. Alexander no her son Thomas, himself 64 years five feet six inches tall, full Af her grandparents having been bi from Africa by slave traders. nance is furrowed and seamed w a of time, but her eyes youth. She uses thread her own ne paired and she y sound. She sa; has enjoyed all her life, and aside from an attack of neuralgia does not ex ache or pain. soit. She was born the slave of Ric owner of a plantation in. Prin county, and after his death was of his widow until her marriage White, who was a soldier In e absequently Mr. and Mrs. Whi and in the division of property M der fell to the wife, and at the la to the youngest daughter, Mrs. ander of Bakerton, Cumberland Avenue Buildin Carrie Morgan, Licia Young, Cora Gretzer, Mary McMillen, Bettie Graves, principal. Avenue B Building—Anna Mikesell, Louise Bolning, Laura Long, Maud Smith, Ella Melntosh, principal Eighth ~ Street Building Dora’ Grass, Minnie Clay principal Eighth Avenue Ruth Wallace, principal, Madison An Myrtle Cutler, Friendly Willie Lucas, White, Building—Florence Carley Louise Carson, Nannie Hardin, Avenue Building- y fe Willlams, Jennie Pile, Street Building: incipal; Sadie Dayi Thirty-second Street Building—Ida principal; May Perry, Fifth Avenue Building—Nellie Jacobs. Avenue F Building—Litia Carter, Gunn Building—Ona Kendle, Clark Building—Viola Duncan Courtland Place—Ada_Ainsworth. Winds k—Mrs, Kate Sprague. Woodbury Building—Lillie Cherniss, stitutes: Annie De Groat, Mam Elfie Miles and Paula Kreidler. Supervisor of Penmanship and Drawing Harriett Blood. Supervisor of Music—Lucfle Porterfield. Thomas objected to this assignment for the reason that it removed Miss Howe from the principalship of the Third street school and put her on the outskirts of the ¢ty and re- duced her to a minor position. The discussion developed the fact that there had been some complaints made against Miss Howe by other teachers and that the committee had held an investigation, which it had intended to keep from the public. Three of the teachers, Miss Willetts, Mies Walker and Miss Drake, had notified the committee that t would refuse to teach under Miss Howe, claiming that ()u\ could not get along with her and were on speas ng terms with her. Thomas I\ml‘ a strong plea for her and Fonda moved t accede to his request, and in the course of his remarks scored the other two members of the committee, stating that he had not eve been consulted on the assignment. This ussion, which consumed an hour. A vote on the request to retain Miss Howe stood 3 to 2, and the vote following upon the motion to accept the re- port of the committee met the same deadlock Bdth were declared lost and a special meeting will be necessary to settle the matter, but the assignment above will be the final one, with the exception of the Third street bulld- ing. The school year was fixed at nine months, or thirty-six school weeks, the term to begin September 9 and end June 2, the teachers to be paid for all legal holldays that fail on school days. J. F. J. Peterson was elected jan'tor of the High school in place of Willlam Kinzie. Miss Hattie Blood, teacher of drawing and penmanship, was allowed the supplies asked for, 140 boxes of Prang's models and two barrels of moulding cl The allowance of the regular monthly bills followed. The erby Winnew, A young man with a pleased lock was seen | walking up Main_ street the other day, and it | was very plain to be seen that he had met with some good fortune. A friend met h'm | and wanted to know the cause of his satis fied air, and he explained. He had just been down to T. B. Hughes' hat sale and had pur- chased an elegant stiff hat that he expected to pay $3.50 for at the remarkably low price of $2.00. You see, Hughes is baving a clear- ing sule of stiff and zoft hats to make room for the fall styles. You can bu hats that s0ld for §3.00 and $3.50 from and up- wards, according to style. It will pay you to I A B discard that old faded straw hat and drop | $6.ia of Giniries ameaeers, ot around to 819 So. Main St. this week and get | yetary. treasurer and superintends of those bargains before they are all gob- | pecti¥: TEISAIET AN SUpetintety m.ux up by the shrewd buyers, Ties Moiner o el o M. Huffman of Prescott; dren and young pe Mrs. Alice M. Wickizer, Oskal tlonal, Mrs. H. W Dale; Elliott ing devotional, conducted by M | Williams of Des Moines; addre dace Lahmon Smith, Stubenvill M aide Shapley, Red Oak; Arabella Merrill Anna Landon, principal. Minnie le. Her hear| Han- has one toof sen, Zipf, Sub- Oliver, he and his wife came to Keoku treed men and women with them. was once engaged in the pork pa Ikhis B RED OAK, Aug. 1, 16 Templar, on tart at 7:30 o'clock t train of four Pullr baggage car for the Boston conc cars have been profusely “Bruce commandery special’ wil largest number of Knights and make the most striking app: party leaving lIowa for Boston. selected via the Burlington from there the Chicago & Canadian ton to Montreal), Concord Boston & Maine railroads. & M the days being devoted to sights will be made at all interesting sce torical points enroute, The Dy quartet of Council Bluffs will acc commandery. of the pilgrims. They are sched rive in Boston Sunday noon, They will remain in Boston four rn will be via New York, Washington, and the same and sightseeing followed as seventy-five Knights, under the Eminent Sir George Palmer, wives, sons and daughters, mak number over 200 persons A large number of aluminum been provided for souvenirs an They are of neat sizo of a silver dollar. allion of Robert Templar, on horseback inscriptio T. Red Oak, Ia design showing ears of corn and bluegrass, and in a circle aro words: outhwestern lowa, Corn and Bluegrass.” pla gol On one Bruce, th and in On the othe Towa Church Conve DES MOINES, Aug. 19.—(Sp tian church of Towa began The program this afternoon was devoted to women's foreign follows: Devotional, Miss a 2, confere ple's work, ¢ B. kindergarten opens September The Hardman is full and rich in tone. nehers, Atte ! The special discount to teachers given by, us last year will be good while you are here | this year. Remember, s have advanced in_price, but Sargent is stll selling at the old price. You can always find nice shoes at We sold lots of shoes to teachers and want to sell more this. You can store Just look for the BIG | that's where they will have | 413 Broadway. Militin 4 WAVERLY, Ia., Augl 19 gram.)—The Second brigade, guard, has gone into eamp enlisted men and officers, With C Foster of Sloux City in 'comma . . e being co ed 0 his € They are nearly all but still have a'| BUle being confined to hix, bed great many 3s, 45 and the prettiest shoes you ever saw, and we don’t want them. Come and get them. We don't let any one go out it it's the price that's bothering This s SARGENT'S. Look for the © (Sy find the easy nice shoes cheap. n Shoes at Your Own Pri gone, | Colonel Humphrey the Fourth regiment | party arrived today and will rem the ‘entire week. Camp Prim called, in honor of Adjutant Gen is by far the finest equipped an | dierly appearing camp ever held joverno Bear. No Sp sorry we could not have our regu- lar July and August cut price sale of all shoes, but everybody knows of the advance n price of shoes and leather, and as 1 never have advertised anything I did not do, and no one could do that, I had to pass it. But am selling the tan shoes in both high and low cheap enough to make up. 1 do not want to carry a pair until next year. SARGENT, THE SHOE MAN. the Bear. cial Sale. We are Stoux Clty's New SIOUX CITY, Aug. 19.—(Sp gram.)—The Live Stock National ized recently by the Creditor ( company to handle cgttle other stock yards bus‘ness at the will commer caplitalized at $100,000 re y Look for Silver City MALVERN, Ia., Aug. 19.—(Spe & Hettinger, the leading m Silver City, were closed out Satu foreclosure of a $15,000 mortgage Morri Autoblography, Sam Morrison, the blind fireman who dled Sunday, a short time ago furnished his fetlow 044 Fellows the following outline of bis fe: | relatives. They carried a stoc “I was born in Melton Mowbray, Lelees- | §40,000, consisting of general tershire, England, June 1, 1825, 1 came (o the | 8ud farm lmplements, man Joined the fire department of this city ih 1868; 186 several 000 feet, I lhe old BY local Igrimages to see. finely no glasses and Her voice is deep, Miller ness at Keokuk and died many years a decorat caranc Grand irand Trunk (steamer from Kings- workmanship, Bruce Commandery, the president’s address, address, Towa ere, e business September 15. YAY volunteer went Into partment on nto Couneil it Order of A have been My brother, elcester, o he!d this il be under the | the Veteran CTICAL, 1 to Meet el on r. has been days sary for Mr o for turning Big lake lan proposes Ils, starting just at the le 1s seventy profile made vey made ditch to be t cuts a hill river level ary, with a he ‘proposed a tunnel is shows that must be in or_the con. r Willlams, em and who ) drainage of $300,000. 000 for the unnel. But he ¢ open ditch, not be the y Williams t shows an essary slope of the cut, 0 feet wide Sapp highway, and unless raffic it will at chasm many thou- attraction The right e out of ex- cultivated the owner h unless he Taking all of it is quite of the pres- huslastically The profile iblie, but is an idea of in running a little bluff proposition Y, for some- IPANT. t Ke enrs. 1 Tele_ram.) red by the Alexander. > age is re tive of Vir \e centenar W lives with old. She is rican blood rought over Her counte ith the rav arkle as is able ing is unim th perfectly good healt; 1 oceasional perience an low and kuk i te hard Miller ice Edwars he property to Barret war of 1812 te separated irs. Alexan tter's death Alex- county, Ky In 1856 Mr. Alexander set his slaves free and uk, and the Alexander acking busi- g0, 1)—The mem- 4, Knights his evening mans and a clave, The ed and the 1 carry the ladies and of any The route to Chicago, Trunk, ontreal and The traveling will be done largely at night, ecing. Stops nic and his- udley Buck ompany the to cheer with song the hearts luled to August day The Baltimore and n of travel ng. About command of with their e the party medals have d exchang about the side is the he Ancient a circle the No. 34, K er side is a a bunch of and it Land of ecial Tele- gram.)—The annual convention of the Chris n this city today. nd evening missions as Laura Copeland mittees, r ponding sec- ent of young L. Brokaw, Mrs. Ella nce on chil- onducted by devo- in the even- J. Madison Mrs. Can- 0.; solo, Dr. e, pecial Tele- ational with 1,000 olonel C. nd, with fever. | allin of Clinton {8 In com- | Railroad mand of the First infantry and Lieutenant | crews have been put on of Bioux City commands Jackson and ain in camp ne, as it is neral Prime, d most sol in Towa k. ecial Tele- bank, organ- ‘ommutation paper and transact yards her. It is Fuil, ecial.)—Pull nerchants of rday by the in favor of Kk of about merchandise AUGU T 20, my | the | General | 1895 PRODDING THE CONMISSION Senator Chandlor Asks for Information About the Great Railway Pool, THE PEOPLE | RIGHTS OF INVOLVED bBination is U is Urged win Bive lawful the ission to Take o Action CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 19.-~The following is a copy of a letter addressed by Hon Willlam E. Chandler to the Interstate Com- merce commission: “CONCORD, N. IT Interstate Commerce men—The New York Tribune of yesterday an nounces the meeting in that city of the ‘sixte | presidents appointed by the Trunk Line as- soclation to formulate a means for mafntain ing eastbound and westbound rates,’ and says that an agreement to be finally considered in September, it being'in the meantime ‘an evident impropricty to make known the details of the arrangement.’ ements to prevent low and se- high rates of railroad transportation been under consideration for several months, The combination will be the great- est association of capital which America, per- haps the world, has ever known. It braces all the Am an lines between cago and the west and New York and east, and also the Grand Trunk raflway Canada, doubtless covering $3,000,000,000 organized money. “The Canadian_Pacific road is not included, fortunately for New England. The object is to abolish competition on freight and pas senger rates, to guard against any possible lowering of prices, and to accomplish as soon as the traffic will bear it, a raising of the present charges “In view of the immense interests nv affecting the public who are to pay, as the railroads who charged for transportation b companies constituting the combine, 1 desire to ask whether the interstate commissicn, as the appropriate and faithful guardian of the rights of the people, as against raflroad ex- actions, is watching and investigating the steps taken by the present combination for the purpose of discovering whether its proposed agreements would be in accordance with the common law and with the statutes of the Unfted States against pooling and trusts and with the view if they are illegal to preventing, if possible, their consummation, in- stead of allowing them to euter, unresisted, in full operation. ““The Tribune says the counsel for the com- pany will see that the agreement ‘complies with the laws of all the states, as well as those of the United States.’ “While the attorneys of the railroads are working to this end, 1t seems imparative that the officers of the United States should also labor to see, if the agreement is unlawful, it shall be kept from going into effect. It seems to me that all laws against any Kkind of monopolies are worthless if this great rail- road trust cannot be defeated. “Very respectfully, “WILLIAM E. CHANDLER." GLASS WORKERS IN CONF , Aug. 17, 1895.—To the Commission: Geatle n has been reached in “These a | cure have em Chi the Ivel, well are to receive the sums the different IRENCE, prt to Arrange th Cao ng Year, PITTSBURG, Aug. 19.—The final settle- ment of the wage scales in the different lines of the glass trade that have not been adjusted are to be considered at conferences arranged for this week in Pittsburg. Thousands of workers will be affected by the settlements if they are made, and a prospect for a start of all factories now idle are unusually bright and fires for the coming year will iikely be lighted ‘n the different union factories of the country on September 1. The prescription, stopper grinding, pressed ware, fron moulders, engraved scale are to be considered in confer- ence this we The prescription branch af: fected 3,000 men, and stopper grinding for" the eastern district and stopper grinding for the westera district, in which a l'ke number are interested, will come up in conference be- tween commiitees of workers and manufac- turers at the Monongahela house tomorrow. The wage scales of the Green Bottle league, composed of about 4,000 skilled workers in the country, will be considered at a confer- ence to be held there this week. The wage committees of the wilfdow glass manufactur- ers and of the laters will confer again Friday and make another cffort to arrange a scale for the next year that will effect at least 10,000 men. In all these three branches of the glass trade fully 50,000 workers will be interested. for the Miners Reject t ISHPEMING, Mich., Aug. 19.—At a miners’ meeting held at 3 o'clock this afternoon it was decided to reject the offer of the mine owners and remain out on a strike. Storm Damage in Town, OTTUMWA, Ta., Aug. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The rain of yesterday, while of big benefit to corn, was disastrous in many places because of the accompanying elec- tricity. Mrs. Smith of Osceola was rendered unconscious by lightning and a number of Lcows and horses were killed, fences fired and trees and small buildings struck. Press Gil- bert lost his second barn in three weeks by lightning, At Chariton Colonel Bartholmew was prostrated and the house fired. Curtls, a wealthy farmer, lost his big barn and its contents, including valuable horses. Dangerous Colored Man DES MOINES, Aug. 19.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Chief of Detectives George MeNutt of the city force returned from Keokuk at noon with John Briggs, the colored assailant of Michael Holleran, who has been lingering between life and death for several days at Mercy hospital. Briggs confessed the crime and this afternoon he was arraigned in the police court and waived examination and went before the grand jury. He manifested considerable anxiety lest Holleran should die, | It is thought that Holleran will recover. ¥ itieal Trick, OTTUMWA, la, Aug. 19.—(Special Tele gram.)—The people in the country townships are much excited over the probable establish- ment of saloons. A lot of sharpers under the guise of a petition to break up the drug store saloons secured the signatures of prohibi- tionists. Now these people find that they have signed a petition to establish saloons in vari- ous townships under the mulct law and are endeavoring to undo their mistakes. AT rayed ir Companions, TON, Ia, Aug. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Sheriff Davenport Sunday arrested Bob Perrigo and William Hann of Prescott, who stole a team and-wagon in this city last January. Hann was put in the sweat box and confessed Two women companions of the men gave the officer the information that led to their arrest. WIilllam Tuke, alias Arnold, is also wanted position. Captured. Railr Tra &, MASON CITY, Ia., Aug. 19.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Sunday the Towa & Dakota division of the Milwauke: road will resume its fast train from Chicago through to Chamberlain | 8. D. It has stopped heretofore at Mitchell traffic s reviving. Several new n of Conl. MASON CITY, Ia., Aug. 19.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—A special from New Hampton says While boring a well on the farm of Charles Conant, adjoining town, a rich vein of coal was struck at a depth of 150 feet. The coal is pronounced as good as any found in the state, Died W CRESTON, Ia gram.)—Charles M | on a Burlin Sunday fron hea le Enroute Ho Aug. 19.—(Special Clifton of Wren, 0., ton passenger tra'n near Villisca evening. He was on his way home Denver, where he had been for his He was a consumptive. e Tele- died Webster CITY, Aug. 19.—(Special ram.)—The census of Webster City, just completed today, gives the town a population of 5,102. An effort will be made to start saloons here, although the feeling is very bitter against ite ALL SHOULD KNOW THE EXACT TERMS OF DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD'S OFFER Hgent Majo 1, Nt t Chanen 1 health, ity e Evem to stand Have n Briefly { man, any haggard, \eses know that any woman, any child in Omaha, pal droopini, bent or groaning unde the wasting polsohis or eruel sufferings any chronfc disorder or infirmity fhctu- | ded fn Dre. Copeland ond Shepard's univer | sal invitation to come any time to their offices and receive the care and treatment | they need, from physicians of Kreat expe | rierice in thelr profeasional specialties, with out any expense i 1 a nominal asse v-f‘ htly aimed, will cure when the routing ment on & basis of € monthly, Including | dosing of polsonons and disgusting Arugi I medicines and full services for the | utterly fails | briefest time necessary for a radical and | s in of Mr. 8 W, lagting cure, Creel 500 East Counell Diuft: There {8 a « who never read | the popular the street ci the newspapers speaking, they | I Dbetw Council Plufte are millions of mile m those’ lamps | He says of Information. Of course, lixht travels fast A telegraph dispatch wili n in ¢ nd, but a sunbeam 000,000 miles In the sam: take the dispatch on the wire. Stll there are burning suns, way out in Immensity, | €0 far away that their beams are 1,00 years in reaching the earth 1 there ‘are sick people (n Omitha today, lectually o far away from the newspapers that life is too short for even o public a fact as this o of help to ever reach but by b friendly whispering in their ears, Hence the thoughtful humanity of those of Drs, Cop land and Shepard's patients who m; known to their benighted nefghbors ever ready help which the system of the physicians is intended to provide for all. the reading cl by lowering train of nervous permanently undermine Chis I8 the state of ma nwv In vain through | o get rid of the dlsense. The the true cc the induces disorders that, in_ tim the whole system, ¥ people Who have doctors and drugs, misery and pain of ehrontd allure 18 due to the fuct thay 1tion 1% not recoxnized. When h cases of caturrhai disouse are treated the true allment a little medicine ¢ point e that Plerce street, conductor on Omaha and s, however, entally away i ke 5,000 m will come sccond and over them WHER To more DTHEY WORK, meet all acting hepnrd nxultntion ro tories, nnd have every ough professtonal fous suite of p floor of the New York wit frontuge and s witho appol ve ms n wa i the thi ife Build both Fa 5, constitutes, e lnrgest and best | redienl office in Nebraska. i, CONDIC 509 I S. W. CRER st Plerce Street, “My condition when T began treatment was that of a constant fndisposition or half fickness and misery beyond the power of words to describe. | wag never hungry, and what food I ate would lie undigested in my stomach where It fermented and distress me. I was constantly belching up These attacks became more and more fr quent, coming on from one to three times & day “and often at night. My sleep was very irregular, 1 would often” spring up in the' middie of the nikht with my hoar palpitating violently. My heart became weak. T could bear the least excl without palpitation. T was chilly and no strength or ambition. At 1 frequently ‘became numb, “Phrough the day 1 suffered a great deal from vertigo of purtial blindness, which always terminated in severe headuches, 1 commenced treats ment with Drs, Copeland and Shepard, not Dbelieving at the time that they could do me any good; but after a short course with them and'at a very small cost, T find that my health is practically restored. I can eat anything without distress, have a_vigorow appetite, have gained ' fn health and strength and flesh, and my nervous system 18 now all right. 'I sleep like a child and Hise I the morning’ tefreshed and ready for my work. In fact, I feel like a new man_all through, and’ I am always glad to praise the medns that cured me. \DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 212 AND 812 NEW YORK LIF ing effects of catarrhal dis- BUILDING, OMAHA “NBE: y rikingly shown in cases affecting Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 6 p. m.. Evea the nervous system. Catarrh. by nings—Wednesdays and Saturday: ing sleep and impairing dig 6to 8 _Sun ted n FROM LINCOLN, reople of Nebr, ment Blizabeth McGougan th and Jay streets, woman of property and a personal favorite in the that city, writes “So muny of th been sending for symptom bl curred to me that “there must 1 of merit in the system 1t that has come nto vor, and I finally luded ®onal test of It nce, aflicted for some nine rs with severe throat and bronchial trouble, complicated with a distressing and debilitating affection of the stomach and bowels, the outgrowth of common catarrh, and all T desire to say to my friends and’ to the world is simply that the Copeland and Shepard treatment brought me the relief and cure 1 had vainly =ought in %o many other directions I need hardly add that 1 strongly commend the system to the afilicted everywhere.' ent write for sy King the Treat- Mail. M ne 5 residing Lincoln, cducatic soclal ci of Nebraska people to make D I had been r Creel Will Answer All In- quiries Your House Heated Free-=- > Not from a financial standpol ex- actly, but entirely FREB from the k3 f, deicets which are o often found in the general run of heating plants, J. C. BIXBY. Heating and Sanitary Engincer, Steam and Hot Water Heating, 202 MAIN ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. If so it is to your interest to select that Pain which puts off the nceessity of repainting for the longest period. The paints manufactured by the HEATH & MILLIGAN MFG. CO. fill this requirement. They have been sold for the past forty ycars and have won the distinction of b ing the most durable and economi 3 DRUG, PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE Carries the most complete stozk of Drugs, P Callor write for prices ints and Glass in Counc:il or color cards. ART GLASS Of the most beautiful patterns, original designs, and the prettiest fancies of archle tects and home builders faithfully and artistically reproduced. PLATE GLASS— From a single window to car lots, GLAZED SASH- All stock sizes, and any special size or shape desired furnished at less than anp competitor’s prices by the COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT, OIL & GLASS C)., The largest exclusive house in Western lowa. Send for prices on estimates, Masonic Te mple Building, Many men of many minds FIRST NATIONAL BANK ———OF. Council Bl uffs, Towa. $100,000 CAPITAL, a7 CLEANY D; at W. 8 OR VAULTS CL Home ANED. 5, 525 Browdway, TRADF selling, FOR SAL running hos reasons for Broadway, 1895, CORNER pp_ Block. ~ Steam H. Sheafe & Co. FOR RENT, SEPT. ror 25xi00, in Centrally located. B heats WANTED, A C housework 0D GIRL, and good cook. FOR GENERAL 705 Sixth wvenue. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT} excellent condition; & snap i D. Johnson, Broadway, F] Climax Plug is much the best chewing tobacco made. It'sLorillard’s FOR SALE, everythiog in taken woon, J Council Blufts POCKETBOOK FOUND, iles from city on Cr call at Bee office ABOUT THR cent City road. Qwi