Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1895, Page 3

J. R. McPherson, florlst; telephone 244, e Councll Bluffs kindergarten has opened In its now quarters, No. 116 Fourth street. | tirand hotel, Councll Diufts. Newly fur- pished. Recpcued Oct, 1. E. F. Clark, prop. The remalns of Mrs. BEmma Riddle, who died Sunday at 2004 Avenue A, were taken yestorday to Owensboro, Ky., for intermem. The city schools do not open until fext Monday, Beptember 9. erintendent Saw- | yer expects the largest enrollment of any first week in the history of the city. The fagot party to be given this evening under the auspices of the Young Men's tian association on (he beautiful lawn of H. A. Stoddard, 920 Second avenue, will be the most novel affar of the season, The ladies of tHe Women's Christian soclation desire all members who can con- veniently do so to meet at Mrs, Sarah B. Rohrer's, on Vine street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to make comforters for the hoepital. The fagot party to be given this evening on the lawn of 1. A. Stoddard, 920 Second avenue, promises to be a decidedly novel and entertaining. 1t will bo for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian association, and all are invited. Clan Stewart had a delightful pienic at Big lake yesterday. The bonny Scots know how to enjoy themselves on all vecasions and they overlooked nothing yesterday that woukd con- as- tribute to the happiness of themselves or | thelr friends. J. W. Jacobs, a Unfon Pacific switchman, fell ffom a water tank in the yards yesterd and for a time it was thought he was se- riously Injured. The company’s physiclan made an examination and found no broken bones, but one of his legs severely brufsed. 8ume of the old sold’ers who have a hanker- Ing after the excitement of political life are not satisfied with the conventlon that re- sulted In such u flasco the other day anl they are taking steps to have another con- vention which will not be dominated by elther party. J. M. Thomas is mourning the death of a very intelligent and communicative parrot, which, according to all accounts, died of pure grief. He left town for a brief outing and consignel the bird to the care of an intimate friend. Poll missed his master from the first and grieved sadly. Refusing to be orted_and refusing food from the stran- hand, he died of a broken heart. The city council did not meet in regular monthly session last night on account of Labor day. The mayor and several of the members held an informal meeting in the city clerk's office with the intention of trans- acting a little business as a committee of the whole, but there were not enough mem- bers present and they weft home. The reg- ular meeting will be held this evening. The county board of supervisors complied with the law which required them to mect yesterday, but after convening they adjou ned in deference to Laibor day. One of the first things of importance that will come before them this week will be the election of a su- pervisor of the poor. The most frequently mentloned candidate and the one with appir- ently tie strongest bicking is Peter Bechie'e, The keeper of the restaurant charged with discriminating against the colored race says that the only discrimination he makes is to have those whose skin chances to be swarthy given seats in the rear of the room. The accommodations, he says, are just as good, and the prices the same as for others, Other tables are reserved for ladies, and yet he does not feel that this s an unjust dis- erimination, Farm loans made In western Towa at low- est rates. No delay in closing lcans. Fire and tornado insurance written in best of com- panies. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. . The Hardman plane ‘oves with use, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Miss Mabel Honn of Fairmant, the guest of Miss Elsie Honn. United States District Attorney Charles D. Fullen of Fairfield is In the city. J. H. Boles returned yesterday from a week's visit home and a well earned vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sims of the Dudley Buck quartet, who accompanied the Red Oak commandery to Boston, returned yesterday. Mr. Ogden, another meémber of the quartet, may locate In the east, and Mr. Thickstun is somewhere on the road The many friends of Mrs. Francis Murphy, who for so long lived in Council Blufts, are always glad to learn good tidings of her and ot the work In which she and her husband are engaged. At present they are in Durango, Colo.,, where a very successful series of temperance meetings are being held. The Democrat of that place say: ‘‘Mrs. Murphy accompanies her eloquent husband, and a great deal of the success that attends his work Is due to the practical ald he re- celyes from the estimable lady.” Neb,, Is BURLINGTON ROUTE. $10.75. $16.75. $16.75, Council Blufts to Loulsville, Ky, and re- turn, account G. A. R. reunion, less than . one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Septemher 8, 9 and 10. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, The Standard plano next to the Hardman, Harrison Telephones Coming. There Is a good deal of sub rosa talk con- cerning the Harrison Telephone company, an organization formed in the east for the pur- pose of meeting and competing with the Bell company throughout its territory. Exchanges have been opened In many eastern towns, and some in Iowa cities, and the sharpest rivalry has been the result. In some In- stances telephone tolls have gone to $1 per month, and in all instances there has been a lively fight for supremacy. Prospects seem goud that the contests will soon be trans- ferred to Council Bluffs. Agents of the new company have been in town for several days quietly looking over the ground and getting acquainted. Their Investigations have so far been on the quiet, evidently with a view of ascertaining whether or not the fleld is suf- ficlently promising to go ahead and make an expensive fight. It was rumored last even- ing that they would sound the aldermen in a few days concerning a franchise. No in- quiries have been made so far as heard from of any of the city officlals. Parties using furnaces—You can one-third of your coal bl this winter, one of Cole's 1895 air-tight heaters for your dining room. Use for spring and fall heat and the quick morning heat through the winter, Instead of crowding your furnace from § o'clock and shivering till 9 every morning. Our new stove is very ornamental. Fire never goes out. Can have your room hot in five minutes after getting up with the wood put in the night before. COLE & COLE. They Slnughtered the Calf. Zed Bethers and his next best friend, Fred ‘Worth, were in Justice Cook's court for a few minutes yesterday morning as the re- sult of a search warrant issued at an earlier bour ordering the search of the Bethers prem- ises for & certain red and white caif lost by a man named Knotts several nights ago. Knotts reported his loss to the police during the night, and early the next morning one of the officers found Bethers making the rounds of the butcher shops trylng to sell Just such a calf. A constable searched the premises on Third avenue and Twenty-third Blreet yesterday morning. A new made grave was discovered in the rear of the Bethers barn and in the barn was found the rope that Knotts had used in restraining the im- petuosity of his calf. The grave was opened #nd Knotts' calf brought to light. Bethers admitted that he bad killed it and jmplicated ‘Worth in the theft and subsequent tragedy. | Grand Plaza, | prevented by O'Brien. Lahor Day nt Manawn, The members of the A. R. U. celebrated Labor day at Manawa in a temperate and very pleasant manner. While the attend- ance was not as large as the executive com- mittee had been led to expect, yet the num- ber present was sufficlent to fill the pavilion and all places of ,entertainment around the The exercises were to have commenced at 10 a. m., but owing to the threatening condition of the weather but few people went down before the afternoon. When the program for the afternoon was taken up there were nearly 2,000 people in the Grand Plaza, and they continued to come and go all the remainder of the day. The motor trains after supper were all loaded ! and the attendance remched nearly the limit fised by the committee, with the exception of the expected number of A. R. U. men. There were also some disappointments in the program. Hon. W. L. Green of Kearney, Neb., missed the train that was to bring him here and wired the announcement to the comimittee at noon. W. L. Rodger tional executive serving a_sentence with President Debs, was not present. was found that his health was so badly shattered by his confinement that he could not safely undertake any labors in the terest of his organization, and instead of | stopping here and delivering the address promised, he was taken directly to the hot { springs in Colorado. Judge Edgerton of Grand Island, Neb., was substituted for Green on the program. With these exceptions the program outlined in Sunday's Bee was | carried out. Oue of the principal features on the pro- gram was the reading of the protest against the federal authorities for the prosecution of President Debs and confreres, It was hot and was given a good deal of additional fire by the reader, T. B. Hughes. The recitation of Miss Edyth Thomas, “Convict Joe," was immensely pleasing, and the little lady was given an ovation that would have turned a wiser head. The chief cvent of the evening was the ad- dress of Judge Edgerton. He talked upon the relation of political reform %o labor re- form, the silver question, the land question and the government ownership of railroads, and drifted into politics a little by declaring that he stood squarely upon the Omaha plat- form. A brief letter was read from FEugene Debs, in which he ventured to express the hope that the time had passed when corporations could command the federal armies and the Judiclary and use them as weapons to beat down and oppress organized labor. A ban- quet was served at Arbor tafe, Manhattan beach, at b o'clock, for the executive board and a number of the organizers of the order. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing and general amusement. At 9 o'clock there was a brilllant display of fireworks from Manhattan beach. The last portions of the crowd did not get away from the lake until nearly 1 o'clock. | There was not an accident or an unpleasant | incident to mar the pleasure of any, and the A. R. U. men are thorouhgly in love with Manawa and the handsome pleasure resorts that grow upon Its bank HOMESEEKE! the member of the na- committee who has been in the Woodstock jail EXCURSION, Burlington Route. August 29, September 10 Low rates to various points in southwest, west and northwest. formation call on or address 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, feet nced cleaning this muddy Those wire mats with your name Durfee Furniture company are and 24, the south, For full in! Your weather. on at the the thing. Carlixle After the Cream. J. C. Carlisle, who formerly lived here, is having his name given some unpleasant prom- inence in connection with a trades fight being carried on In Minnesota between two leading creamery companies. A rival com- pany put in a creamery outfit on approval and claims that Carlisle, representing the other company, was detected drilling a hole in one of the machines so that it wouldn't work properly and be therefore rejected in favor of the machinery he was selling. The two big creamery companies concerned have clinched for a deadly finish, and in the hot literature which is being scattered in the peper battle there several sensational affi- davits coucerning the relation which Carlisle bore to the hole in the skimmer. So far Carlisle seems to be getting the cream. The new Bluffs City laundry, 34 North Main; claims less wear and finer work on shirts, collars and cuffs than any laundry in, the state. Phone ins many friends. 116 4th street. The Hardman plano Council Bluffs kind Got Away v er's Furniture. Fred Bellinger, the proprietor of the Bellinger Surgical institute on West Broad- way, discovered yesterday morning that he had been the victim of a series of serious losses. He is making arrangements to re- oper his institute. During his absence on the Pacific coast the furniture has been stored in the bullding and various watchmen installed there to take care of it. Yesterday he found that out of sixty-five bads and cots left there, all new and in good shape, oniy thirteen were left. A large amount of other property was also missing. He notified the police of his loss, and the officers are endeavoring to lo- cate the stolen property and the thieves. ‘We have leased the L. G. Knoits & Co. coal yards and will furnish all kinds of coal, weighed on elty scaies, ton and over, without extra charge. A. J. Blood & Co, Yes, the Eagle laundry is “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. Don’t forget name and number. Tel 157. It in doubt about this try it and be convinced. Gypsles, Jewesses, Indians, To people who pass down Second avenue tonight a picturesque scene will be pres:nted as they approach the home of Mr. H. A, Stoddard, 920 Second avenue, where the Young Men's Christian associatjon lawn | soclal and fagot party will be held. The | blazing torches will tell the people where to come and the unique features of the enter- tainment that have been planned cannot fail to both interest and instruct. Eeverybody, both ladies and gentlemen, are invited to come and all are requested to bring a bundle of fagots to be thrown on the central camp fires, also bring plenty of songs, stories, jokes, riddles, ete. Manawa's New Marshal in Trouhle. Manawa has a new marshal, who was just appointedl to the position yesterday. His name is Bd Wright. He signalized his ad- vent into power by getting into a fight last night with Colonel Reed's gatekeeper, John O'Brien. The new marshal attempted to force his way into the Grand Plaza and was when the latter was busy and off his guard Wright struck him a heavy blow in the face with his fist, cutting a gash three inches long. Wright then got away. A warrant will be issued today for the new .marshal's arrest, © Labor Day Observance. Organized labor did not take advantage of its holiday yesterday in any other way than to enjoy & good qulet rest. With the excep- tion of the American Railway union celebra- tion at Manawa there was nothing visible to“indicate the nature of the holiday. There were no parades and no gatherings of any kind to commemorate the day. Members of organizations who did not go to the lake went to Omaha, and went into the country on private picnic expeditions. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our nelghbors and friends who originated and carried through the benefit for our little Arthur, and whose sympathy and kindness has sustained us through our sore trials. We earnestly hope Both were sent to the county jail pending hearing of the case next Friday. E———— IROYAL none of them may ever be rendered such sufferers as we have been, MR. AND MRS. HARRY EVANS. Hardman and Standard piavos, 113 N. 16, Hix Wife Relented. Mrs. A. J. Kirk, the Islind Park woman whose husband was arrested, charged with at- tempting to murder her w.th a poker, relented when ske found that if ghe pressed the case It | in- | A few moments later | AILY BEE: TU | her husband would probably be sent to the | penitentiary. Her father filed the information charging murderous assault, but she now in- tervenes and ask: have the case dismissed. John John W. Paul seemed to be his old self last night when visited by a number of his friends. His eye was bright and the old genial smile that charms his friends had re turned. While apparently able to look after business again, he has wisely concluded to lay around 'and loaf for a few days longer. Read Davig' ad. Davis sheap. seils hammocks —— BUENA VISTA STATE BANK CLOSED, wa Town In W Methods C STORM LAK —(Special Tele- gram.)—Great excitement prevails over the closing of the Buena Vista State bank. De- positors are largely people with earning of years entrusted to the bank. Its doors were closed this morning and a big crowd fills the | streets. 1t would only need a word to lead [to deeds of violence, the loose business methods of the Lemon family, who ran the institution into bankruptcy, being very ap- parent. e Business ial Telegram.) —The Highland Park College company has filed articles of incorporation here. Its cap- ital stock is $200,000. James McCaughan, Charles Gilcrest and W. W. Fink are the incorporators. The institution has property valued at $500,000, but has been in litigation for three years. It was sold at sheriff’s sale two weeks ago for $50,000, and the present company is the reorganization. Congressman Dolliver to W FORT DODGE, Ta., Sept. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)~The engagement is announced of Congressman J. P. Dolliver and Miss Louise Pearson of this city. Mr. Dolliver repre- sents the Tenth district. Miss Pearson is the daughter of wealthy parents. The wed- ding will take place early in November. Silver Democrats Name n Ticket. CRESTON, Ta, Sept. 2—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The free silver democrats of Clarke | county have nominated a free silver ticket. | They " expect the administration democrats | at their convention to endorse their candi- dates. Struck by a orthwestern T n. JEFFERSON, Ia., Sept. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Charley Fleck and his team were struck by the Northwestern train at a_cross- ing west of Jefferson this afternoon. Fleck's condition is critical. Engineer Killed by a Street Onr, DUBUQUE, Sept. 2.—(Special Telegram.)— John Rosser, a veteran engineer of the Chicago Great Western, aged 65, was killed while trying to board a street car. ar R % Opera CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—The remodeled Green's opera house was opened tonight by Roland Reed with over 2,000 people in attendance. use Dedieated. Clinton Farmer Killed. CLINTON, Ia, Sept. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Frank Donahue, a farmer aged 50, was instantly killed by a Milwaukee passen- ger train this morning. oL R RO The Ideal ¥ neen. James L. Francis, alderman, Chicago, says: I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for coughs, colds and lung complaints, having used it In my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of phy- siclan’s prescriptions or other preparations. Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Towa, writes: “I have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal chureh for 50 years or more and have never found anything to beneficlal or that gave me such speedy rellef as Dr. King's New Discovery.” Try this ideal cough remedy now. Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co.’s drug store. - - Gymnastic Classes Begin Work, The Young Men's Christ'an assoclation starts in this evening with Its gymnastic courses. The class, which meets every day of the week except Saturday and Sunday at 5:15, convenes for the first time this even- ing. Other classes are to be organized soon, consisting of those who find e'ther the hour of 6:15 or 8:15 in the evening more con- venient. Besides this, a business men's class will meet at 11:45, to meet thres days in the week. This class organizes immediate'y af er the fair. The work in the gymnasium, it is promised, will be very thorough, and as soon as the men are in proper shape will be made more interesting by a series of confests, which are arranged to be carried out during the winter months. Cuney Inland Train Wrecked. BROOKLYN, Sept. 2.—Engine No. 6, haul- ing a Sea Beach train bound for Coney Island, became unmanageable about 3:30 this morning and caused the wreck of the train. One person is reported killed and thirty in- jured, The names have not yet been ob- tained. Three of the cars in the wreck caught fire and are now burning. Three of the other cars were telescoped. Among the injured are: Joseph Frankel, Friedman Gar- rett, Kate Coney, Louis Held, Patrick Mat- thews, Morris Frankel, John Blake and Frank Regan. The wreck occurred near Benson- hurst. —-———— Another Murder Lald to Holmes. DENVER, Sept. 2—J. W. Hummell of Sandwich, I1L, has written to a friend in this clty suggesting that H. J. Gregory and his 9-year-cld daughter, Dee, who disappeared from their home in Kearney, Neb., March 6, 1894, may have been victims of H. H. Holmes. Kennedy had $1,000 in his possession when he left home. He formerly worked at Holdrege, Neb., for J. W. Burnett, a real estate dealer in this city. There is no ev- idence that Gregory ever had any business relations with Holmes. Driver BDreaks an Arm. George Roth sustained a severe fracture of the left arm yesterday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock In an accident which occurred under the Douglas street bridge. He was driving a team and the horses became frightened at a passing locomotive. They started to run away and overturnsd the wagon. Roth was thrown to the ground in such a that his | left arm, just above the wrist, was broken. The police’ were notified and the injured man was taken to his home at 1705 South Twenty- first street. e Druggists Arrive in Denver. DENVER, Sept. 2.—One hundred twenty-five wholesale druggists arrived Denver fiom the east on a special train over the Burlington road today. Their cond national convention will open ening and the sessions will continue | all the week. and in LATE NEWS FROM THE ORIENT Foreigners Being Made to Pay for the Mis- fortunes of War, ANOTHER VIEW OF THE CHINESE MASSACRES Relations Between Japan and Russin riendly that IMtter War found to Result oner or Later., SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Chester Hol- comb, who has just returned from China after twenty-one years' service in the Ameri- can legation at Peking, ®ays the recent massacre s traceable to the result of the recent China-Japan war. “At the commence- ment of the recent war between China and Japan,” said he, “it was generally feared that the lives of foreigners in China would be In great danger as long as the war lasted. As a matter of fact, there was prac- tically no danger as long as the war lasted, and it s only since the hostilities ceased that the danger has commenced. We have had proof of the fact in the recent massacres, and I think I can explain the reason. In the first place, the great mass of Chinese are disappointed with the result of the war and are taking revenge on all the foreigners whom they can kill with impunity. In the second place, the Killing and pillaging re- celves great encouragement by reason of the depredations committed by hordes of dis- banded soldiers all over the country. The Chinese government has a peculfar ‘method of disposing of its treeps at the close of a war, When the soldiers are no longer needed they are discharged from service at the place where they happened to be at the time. The fact that an army may be seyeral hundred or a thousand miles away from home when it is disbanded and the fact that the soldiers may not possess any means of get- ting home does not interest the govern- ment in the least. The troops are turned loose, and, to use an American expression, they have to ‘beat’ their way back to the place from whence they came. That they should pillage and commit depredations is therefore only matural to such people under such circumstances and tranquillity will not reign in China for some time. “Just before 1 left Japan I learned that an American missionary who had been laboring near Peking since 1869 had been assaulted and severely cut with a knife. His name Is D. 8. Sheffield and I have known him quite well fos years. It is only fair to the other side, however, to say that the assailants were arrested and will be tried for their offense. If such prompt action was taken in the cases of the other offenders the wholesale killing of missionaries in China would be speedily stopped. It is almost impossible, however, to mete out justice to offending Chinese in the interfor provinces and the It is the fault of the government.” “Mr. Holcomb eaid that the most interest- ing subject in the Orlent outside of the missionary troubles is the coming conflict between Russla and Japan. ‘“That Japan and Russia are engaged in a controversy which will end in war goes without saying,” he sald, “and the opening of nostilities Is not far off. The Japanese have a big griey- ance against Russia and Russia is preparing to make things warm for the Japanese. The other day I was told very frankly that Japan would live to rue the day when she permitted herself to become mixed up in a war with China. It has given Russla an opportunity she has long waited for, No one knows better than I how nar- rowly Japan escaped a war with Russia when she ‘got through with her war with China. The Japanese were so incensed &t Russia’s attitude in the matter of the cession of Liao-Tung peninsula that the Jap- anese officlals talked seriously of engaging in a squabble with Russia. I was in Japan at the time and heard it all. A certain member of the Japanese cabinet, whose ac- quaintance I made when he was sent to Peking as Japanese minister to China, sald to me at the time: ‘Russia has six fron- clad battle ships. We have but one, and that we captured from the Chinese. It we had but four ironclads, or only three, we would defy Russia.’ That is just what Russia wanted them to do. Russia will yet so aggravate the Japanese that they will de- clare war. Then Russla will attempt to drive the Japanese out of Corea, where they are now masters of the situation. The Jap- anese are dictating affairs in Corea, for, while the king still remains on the throne, he does nothing that counts in authority. The fight between Russia and Japan will be over Corea and it will come just as soon ad Russia finds she wants the opportunity.” Mr. Holcomb leaves for Washington to- night. g Bull Fights Trouble. BAYONNE, Sept. 2.—Serious disturb- ances followed the police interference yes- terday with the bull fighting here. An angry mob assembled about the sub-pre- fecture, crying to the officials to resign, and trying to force open the doors. A detach- ment of the mounted police was summoned, which charged and dispersed the crowd. The mob reassembled in greater numbers and proceeded to the house of the mayor and the police officials, which they pelted with stones. Troops were called out to protect the officials. The crowd continued to nolsily parade the streets until 2 o’clock this morn- ing. Quite & number were injured during the night, Others were arrested, but released later. Shutting Out Non-Workers. CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 2.—The Trades Union congress opened here today with 444 delegates present. The proposed change the constitution of the body, limiting the choice of delegates to those who are actually working at trades, will, it is expected, en- counter much opposition, because it would shut out from participation In future con- gresses many active trade unionists, as, for instance, J. Kelr Hardle, Tom Mann, John Burns, M. P., and Henry Broadhurst, M. P. Sultan Continues to T CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2.—The prom- ised imperial decree proclaiming general reforms throughouts the Turkish empire did not appear yesterday, the anniversary of the sultan’s accession, as was expected. The ambassadors of the powers interested are now insisting upon the appointment of a mixed committee of control porize. No Truth in Reported Riots, LONDON, Sept. 2.—Archdeacon Wolf has sent a cablegram to this city stating that the reports of riots in Foo-Chow, China, are un- true. According to thesesdispatches, a mob attacked the American 'mission, injuring four native scholars, and forced the American teacher to flight. Suppressed a Berlin BERLIN confiscated, ances. wapaper. Sept. 2.—The Virwaeits has been owing to anti-patriotic utter- The editors will be presecuted, May Not Be Foster After All ZURICH, Sept. 2.—A fian has been ar- rested at a first class hotel here who was at first supposed to be W. R. Foster of New ARE GVARANTEED 0ODS THE BESI ARG CLUETT. U . COON &C0. ma = T o PRODV(CT orne ST MANVEACTVRERS W« ’E| .D MERS: - E'EMBER 8, York, who disappeared with $193,000 of th ] James O. Broadhead, United States minfster to Switzerland, supplied the police with photos of Foster some time since, and re- quested them (o be on the lookout for bim. It is now donbted whether the man_ under arrest is Foster, aw the photographs of the missing man do not serve to {dentify him. Leng Not a Dimetallist. LONDON, Sept. 2.—In reply to an invita- tion to join a parliamentary committee for the purpose of furthering the proposal for an international conference, having in view an agreement for the adoption of an interna- tional system of currency, Sir John Lens, senfor member of Parliament for the city of Dundee, answered as follo 1 fear that It 1 joined the committee it would be assumed that I had become a bimetallist, whereas I never have been able to see how a double standard could work, one of the metals being practically immovable and the other a very movable quantity. At the same time I am in favor of an international conference, upon coi dition that the members be not delegated to represent fixed views, but sent with free minds.” . Amerleans Will Exhibit at Toronto. TORONTO, Sept. 2.—Americans are taking great interest in Canada’s fair, which opens here on Tuesday. Every mail brings large numbers of Inquiries for information from the states, and leading manufacturers of Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Rochester and other cities have sent in more applications for space than can be complied with. Ar- rangements have been made with the rail- ways whereby many Knights Templar will stop over on their way home from the Bos- ton conclave. Large excursion parties from Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo and many other points have been arranged for, and the at- tendance bids fair to exceed that of any previous year. Snorts Ad ished. LONDON, Sept. 2.—An editorial in the Graphic this morning advises Englishmen, considering Valkyrie's tenderness in a wind, not to be cock sure of her winning. s NOTES TO MOVE THE CROPS. Englixh SMALL Demand Not wo WASHINGTON, Sept. The furnishing of small notes and silver dollars to mest the demand for money to move the crops Is likely to absorb the energies of the Treasury department during the next few weeks more than the demand for gold. The demand ls not so active this year as it has sometimes been and It Is said that the national banks are better equipped than usual with small notes. Their surplus of notes is larger and the treasury itself has been making its recent shipments of money in notes for $5 and $10 There is a largs supply of both these de- nominations in the currency reserve vaults of the treasury. The supply of notes for $1 and $2 is not so large, but can be in- creased if necessary. There ls little dis- crimination in the demands upon the treasury as to the character of the paper currency sent out, so long as it is In new bills for small denominations. The usual policy of the department is to unload silver certificates as far as possible, to follow these by Sher- man treasury notes, and to retain the old legal tender notes until the last. This dif- fusion of small Sherman notes In distan: parts of the country prevents their presenta- tion at the sub-treasuries for redemption in gold and the hoarding of the legal tender cuts oft in a measure the excess of cur- rency redeemable in gold at New York. et L R Contagious Disenses. Allen’s Hyglenic Fluld has been found a positive preventive of scarlet and typhoid fevers, diphtheria, small pox and othar con- tagious djsea: Mothers should atomize their children’s throat and nasal organs with it morning and evening. — Appenled to the Pope. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The committee of Chicago Methodist clergymen appointed to ask Pope Leo XIII to aid in securing re ligious Iiberty to the Protestants of several South American countries reported today. The report stated that the matter had been placed before the Catholic authorities at Rome and that they had given assurance that the petition would be carried to the pope. The committee expressed the belief that the matter would receive favorable consid- eration by Leo XIII and that the agitation of the question would resuit in greit benefit to the Protestants of Peru, Ecuador and Bo- livia. e Peavey Sald to Be in n Trap. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2.—The wheat trade hero is excited over the well authenticated report that F. H. Peavey, the big elevator man, is “long” on September wheat and wishes to settle with elevator companies and avoid delivery. It is a case of a quarrel among elevator men. They have nct forgiven Peavey for forcing cash wheat to a prem'um a year ago and eating up their carrying charges. It is now a question of delivery. The elevators propose to deliver to Peavey, much to his disgust. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN Sz UNTOLD BRADFIELD’S Female Regulator, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC By Arousing to Healthy Aotion all her Organs. th to Bloom, and Joy to out the Entire Frame. nent of leading phy- benedt. After Wking FKNALE REGUIATOR sho can do hier own cooking, g and washin . B. BRYAN, Henderson, Ala. BRADFIELD REGULATOR €O., ATLANTA, GA. & Bold by druggists at 81.00 per bottle. Dr.D.G.GOLDING SPECIALIST Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Private, Blood, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. tation free and Tre mail. Correspondence promptly answ icine furnished from office. Call or write, fice hours, 8 & m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to 12, Consultation rooms, Nos. 204-205 Douglas Block, B corner 16th and Dodge streets, OMAHA] confidential. of- Wo send_the marvelous French Remedy CALTHOS froe, and a legal guarantee that C4vuTiios 111 h E lon, T T Address, VON MOHL CO., Bolo American Ageats, (lnciunetl, Okla, FIRST NATIONAL BANK ———OF. Council Bluffs, Iowa. CAPITAL, . WE SOLICIT YOU DESIRE Y $100,000 T BANKS IN IOWA 2 NT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS CALL AND SEE US OR WRITE. [ Attorne; SIMS & BAINBRIDGE, c&ifeeta tha'dhc end Federal Courts. Rooms 306-7-8-9, Shu gart, Block. Counci: Bluffs, lowa. Special Nolces-Gouncl BIU;H§ CHIMNEYS CLEANYD; VAULTS CL Ed Burke, at W. B Homet FOR RENT, SEPT. 1, 189, C room, %xioo, in Sapp block. Centrally located. E. H. WANTED, A _GOOD GIRL FOR G A 538 Broadwuy. Steam heat. WA W FOR SALE, FIN, gether with cart, sielgh runners, saddle. Address 8 31, Hee office. WANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR GENBRAL housework: small family; must know how to cock, 817 Fourth strewt FOR R THE EMM NO. 1521 8, 6th street! a good business If taken at once. Inquire No. 612 16th avenue. WANTED, GIRL FOR COMPANION; G school and do light housework, Apply 1006 Tth avenue. NTED, GIRL FOR G Hagg, o 600 PONY, harness, TO- and | been THIS IS THE RATE ¥ and Thoxe | the Sy People in the cept=Nend Nelow Great numbers of people euffer from fhe malign poisons of catarrh, as from other subtle chronic maladies, without any cor- rect or definite idea of the nature of their affiction. The following symptoms have carefully arranged to enable ny sufferers to understand just what it ie tha ails them. Many disenses, known under v: tlous specific names, are really of a ca- tarrhal origin and nature. very part of the mucus membrane, the nose, throat, eyes, enrs, head, lungs, stomach, liver, bow els, kidneys and bladdery are subject to dis- ease and blight by catarrh. The proper course for sufferers s: Read thesc symptoms carefully over; mark those that apply to your case and bring this with you to Dre. Copeland and Shepard. If you live away from the city send them by mail and ask for mail treatment. In either in- stance, and whether by mail or office treat- ment, the patient may be assured of the speediest relief and cure possible to enlight- ened medicine, £3.00 rate Is for all who desive Thix menns that for TARRH of the HEAD AND THROAT. Point tory e Usunl Sta gressive of all ¢ Is the b Is the voice you spit u e the Pro- velopruent hfoul husk: up all_over Do you sneeze n great deal?"" Does the nose fteh and burn Is there pain in of head?'* there pain across the eyes there pain in the back of b ur sense of smell leaving? 0 you hawk r the throat?* a dropping in the thro y in the morning the sense of taste?” “Do you sleep with the mouth open?'’ CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. An Inflammatory Envelopment of the Mucous Surfuces of the Stomach. Usunlly Due to Catarrhal nons Recelved Directly From the Throat, “Is there nausea? “Are you “Is there vomiting?'" you light- tongue caded 7" ated 7" e L CURED 'NOW OFFERED TO ALL Dintant hto Homes Are Invited % of Chronle Discawe. “Have you w “Do you hawk “Is there patn & to Aoe Do you have sick ‘Do you 1 T enling [s there disgust for hreakfast Tave you distcos after et it throat filled with siime?'* at times have dinrrhoea?'* Te tiete rosh of blood {0 the head 1™ ere constant bad faste in mouth* you had lead in t n you get up w nly are yo “\When your stomach 1 empty dray " a5 you feel W up m tlal that burns throat “When stomach is full teel oppressed CATARRIL OF BRONCHIAL TUDES, mutory Condition of th cdiately Sympathetie With Catarrn of the Theant “Have you a o Are you losing fles Do you cough at night Have you pain In side? Do you take cold casily 7' Do you cough until you gag Do you ralse frothy material ? Do you spit up vellow maite cough cough Spit uy thekiin y throat and mornings?** 1o get Lreath P 'S, ent of ldneyws, wturrhal Polson= cold and_ cl d pain_in small ¢ dark and el posit form when left standing?* A dexire th get up at night? ‘Do you see spots floating hefore your eyes ! ‘Is the &kin dry and harsh ‘I the halr dry and brivtle?" “Has the perspiration abad odor pulliness under the eye: e dark rings around the eyes?' non waxy look?" e unpl while asleepPd ‘Do the legs feel 00 DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 812 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFB BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Oftice Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.. Eves nings—Wednesdays and Baturdays only, 6108 BSunday—10 to 12 m. ~OVER -~ TLLIOAN ~ —they spare your time and patience, Our trade mark is on every genuine Jewel. Ask your dealer for them. WM. LYLE DICKEY & CO., A, Omaha, C. RAYMER, South Omaha. P When fn doubt what to us . Tmpotent Sexine Plis. e troubles resilt fatally, Mailed anywh cien $c.00 onler we give a RESTORE LOST VIGOR se for Nervous Debility, Loss of Sexual Power (in either Varlcocele and other’ weiknesses, (rom any cause, Ui igor Quickly restored. 1 neglected, such Sedied, forfrcos 6 boxes fof §3.00, " With ice o cire. of fefud e meney. Adlress SHERMAN & McCONNFLL DRUG CO .. 1512 Dodge street. Omaha, Neb. If so it is which puts by the HE YOU PAINT? DAVI forty ycars the longest period. requirement. to your interest to select that Paint off the necessity of repainting for The paints manufactured H & MILLIGAN MFG. CO. fill th They have been sold for the past and have won the distinction of be ing the most durable and economical. J DRUG, PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE Carries the most complete stock of Drugs, Paints and Glass in Council Bluffs. Callor write for prices or color cards. ART GLASS Of the most beautiful patterns, original designs, and the prettiest fancles of archis tects and home_bullders faithfully and PLATE GLASS-— From a single window to car lots, GLAZED SASH-— All stock sizes, and any speclal size or competitor's prices by the artistically reproduced. shape desired furnished at less than any, COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT, OIL & GLASS CD The largest exclusive house in Western Towa. Send for prices on estimates. Masonic Temple Building, NGLISHMEN are light in litera Pemberton is now talking of a new ture. They say Max the coming man and that his work is sureto become more pop- ular even than that of Conan Doyle. “Impregnable City,” Have Knowan,” “Iron His “Jewel Mysteries I Pirate,” “Sea Wolves" and the first numbers of “The Diary of a Valet,” have made a remarkable success in England. Our readers will be glad to learn that we have secured the four con- cluding numbersof ‘The Diary of a Valet,” the first of which entitled, “The Phantom Staircase,” will be published in our daily issues, commencing September 3, It is a thrilling story of adventure in the slums ot Paris, It shows that the author has a power of narrationquiteas new and foreeful as that of Stevenson. read Pemberton or b A AARAAALLL PARPRLIDS RARRNRNIILG RARRANRS You must e behind the times. RARRNRRRILLLRLRLLL PR RN