Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1895, Page 3

MINOR MENTE J. R. McPherson, florist; telephone 244, Grand hotel, Council Blufts. Newly fur- mished, Recpened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, prop. The Rebecea Relief association will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Suinley, 701 Stuts- man street. In the district court yesterday Mrs. C. B. Snyder of Neola was granted a divorce from J. C. Snyder on the ground of drunk- enness and cruelty. Wiilard James had a dellvery wagon stolen Monday night from his home, No. 2420 Avenne E. The thieves scem to have used a team to run the wagon of. C. B. Matthews was locked up last night for larceny, and Will Stewart for obtaining money under false pretenses. They will have a hesring in police court this morning. The funeral services of Miss Minnie Powers who died at her home six miles north of the eity on Sunday, were held yesterday morning from St. Francls Xavier's Catholic church Thomas Arthur Burling, jr., who has been under treatment at St. Bernard's Hhospital for some time, was yesterday declared insane, and taken to Clarinda. He is from Harrison county. Mrs. Mary Currant and her sister, Lola Shefferley, were arrested last night upon com- plaint of several residents of Vine street charged with nsing obscene language. The woman's husband procured a sufficient bond to secure thefr liberty and they will have a bearing this morning. Fred Witz a cattle dealer, lving near Underwood, was brought before the Board of Commissioners of the Insaric yesterday. He has for several weeks past spent most of his time roaming in the corn fields and woods. He was taken to Clarinda last night by Deputy Sheriff Goodwin. W. H, Ballard has been brought in from Afton, Ta., by Depuly Marshal Richards, charged with impersonating a United States officer. He is said to have gone through the motions of making an arrest, and then offering to let the accused go for $10. His friends say he is insave. The American Raflway union committee on Labor day desire to tender the thanks of their union to all those friends who so kindly seconded their efforts to properly celebrate the day. The only regret they indulge is on account of the threatening weather, which prevented a larger attendance. A regular meeting of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance union will be held at Broad- way Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday, September 4, at 3 o'clock p. m. A full at- tendance is desired. Important business to transact; election of officers for ensuing year. Mrs. T. S. Molesworth, secretary. E. J. Mahoney was arrested last evening upon complaint of H. H. Inman charged with beating a board bill. The hotel man dis- covered that Mahoney and his partner were not the kind of men he desired to have around his hotel and invited them to hunt up another boarding place. They complied by starting to leave the city without paying the obliga- tions already contracted. Poundmaster Burke reports that he has Kkilled three mad dozs so far this week. One was found on Avenue I near Tenth street another near the city building, and another on Harrison street. In each case the vallant officer used an ordinary axe to do the slay- Ing, thinking he was a surer shot with that than with a gun. He explains the unusual epidemic on the theory that the owners of dogs are keeping them tled up to prevent thelr being run in for the tax, and the dogs get mad about It Francls Murphy's career has been watched with special Interest ever since he won for bis wife one of Council Bluffs’ most charming women. Their friends here will therefore sympathize with them in thelr latest afflic- tion. Mr. Murphy, who Is conducting a serles of temperance meetings at Durango, Colo. on arising the other morning found that burg- lars had relleved him of his pocketbook and gold-bowed spectacles, and his wife of ber gold watch. Then as he picked up the morning paper to read the column account of his eloquent address of the previous even- fng he found interpolated right In the midst of one of his perorations a paid local urging the readers to uge a certain brand of whisky. Farm loans made In western Iowa at low- t rates. No delay in closing loans. Fire and tornado insurance written in best of com- panies. Bargains In real estate. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. The Hardman plano improves with use. DURLINGTON ROUTE. $10.75. #$16.75. #$16.75. Counell Blufts to Louisville, Ky., and re- turn, account G. A. R. reunion, less than one fare-for the round trip. Tickets on sale September 8, 9 and-10. 0. M."BROWN, Ticket Agent. The Standard piano next to the Hardman. PARAGRAPHS. Mayor White of Woodbine is in the city. John Dohany, jr., has returned from Den- ver. ©. A. Sample of Oakland was in the city yesterday. The engagement of H. H. Field and Miss Mary Devol 1s announced. J. C. Bixby leaves this evening for a busi- ness trip to Norfolk, Neb. E. H. Sheafe has returned from a two months' trip through the east. Mrs. Mary E. Lease, the Kansas populist, parsed through the city yesterday en route east. | Miss Ragsdale feft last evening for Chicago on a business trip. She expects to be absent s week. . ' Miss Grace Miller of Orenozue, Kas., Is siting_her grandmother, Mrs. Jeffers, 301 North First street. Willlam L. Murphy, son of Lewis H. Mur- phy of this city, is winning honors at West Point. He now has a corporal’s rank. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION. Via Burlington Route. August 29, September 10 and 24 Low rates to various points in the south, southwest, west and northwest. For full i formation call on or address 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. Your feet nced cleaning this muddy weather. Those wire mats with your name on at the Durfee Furniture company are the thing. e 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 314. NEW GOODS FOR FALL. of silks, black and eolored dr goods, ladies’, misses’ and ehildren's cloaks, capes and jackets is now complete In every respect See special value In novelty dress goods at 89c, G0c, 69¢ and T5c a yd. Beautiful line of Scotch and German plalds at 39¢, b0c, 66c, T6e and 8¢ a yard, BIg line of black novelties at 50c a yard, Extra value in black and navy storm serge at G0c, 59¢, 7Gc and $1.00 a yard. Don't fall to visit our cloak department. Prices guaranteed to be the lowest. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Blufts, Towa. The following marriage license wued yesterday: Name and residen-e Martin Jensen, Council Bluffs. Carrie Jensen, Council Bluffs . Louls Vallter, Council Bluffs Mrs. Mary Huntington, Coun were is- Age, 2 42 4 We have leased the L. G. Knoits & Co. scal yards and will furnish all kinds of coal, weighed on ity scaies, ton and over, without sxira chirge. A. J. Blood & Co. Yes, the Eagle launary (s “that good laundry,” and I8 focated at 73 Brosdway. Don't forget name and number. Tel 157 If io doubt about this try it and be convinced A. B. Nicholas has moved his ice office trom the Brown block to No. 37% Pearl itreet, Shugart block. e Hardman plase wios many trienda. | strueting | part of the city busivess | = OUN emen Mee Sexston and The city council Regular Monthly musnet Business. met in regular monthly session last night, with the mayor and all members present. The water works company presented its bill for $13,075 for the past six months. The chief of the fire reported that there were 282 fire hydrants and nineteen private plugs in use, that all these hydrants had been recently tested and found in good order. Upon this showing the bill was allowed. City Engineer Etnyre presented his report upon the proposition of T. J. Evans to turn the waters of Indian creck Into Big lake. The report was exhaustive and fatal to the project. It indicated that many times the amount of Mr. Evans' estimate would be re- quired. The report was received and placed on_file. The question of repaving block pavements with gravel was decided by the council in- the chairman of the streets and alleys committes to procure enough gravel wherever he could get it cheapest and try | the experiment on one block. John N. Hardin's grading in the southern was approved. Stimpson's sidewalk estimate was objected to on ac- count of errors and faulty construction of the walk, The opportunity to say that the rough manner in which brick waiks had been laid this sum- mer was scandalous. F. C. Lougee's bill for $2,000 insurance on the city hall was rejected, for the reason that the policy had been renewed without author- ity. Willlamt Martin notified the city of a suit for $75, payment for a horse that fell on a defective place in the paving and had to be | killed, Reports of city officials for August were submitted and approved. Complaint was made of the foul condition of the city pound, and an investigation was ordered. Oleson & Pheland license. The proposition of J. W. Mulvihill of Omaha was submitted, to pay the regular city license if He was allowed to post bills and maintain boacds in the city. Barston and Grahl opposed granting the license and the mayor called attention to the fact that Mulvihill was engaged in the business of ad- vertising and the city council could not pre- vent him from posting bills here when he complies with the ordinance. Greenshields moved that Mulvihill's bond be approved and application granted, and all the aldermen voted yea but Grahl. W. H. Beck gave the council official notice that Colonel Reed had pulled off his Manawa motor trains and closed down the resort, He also said that there were twenty or thirty ackmen from Omaha who desired to bring their vehicles here and establish a hack line between Council Bluffs and Manawa, provided they could secure the privilege without license, and would only run their hacks be- tween Broadway and the lake. The proposi- tion was finally accepted and the Omaha hackmen restricted to Sixth street, and not permitted to charge but 10 ecents for each passenger to and from the lake, A complaint was made by residents in the vieinity of Cocheran park that town herders were grazing their cows on the park. The marshal was instructed to look after the matter, A petition was received from nearly all the residents of Benton street asking for a three- foot brick sidewalk on the east side of Ben- ton from Harmony to the end of the street. The councll was notified that Russian this- tles were flourishing in the northwestern part of the city, particularly in the vicinity of the new bridge. The street commissioner was instructed to look over the infected ground and destroy them, After completion of routine business council adjourned until Monday night. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Nearly Giving Away Goods. Over 8,000 ladies’ all linen 20c and 25¢ col- lars and cuffs, Wednesday morning entire lot 1c each. They are all fresh, clean goods of the very latest styles. 1,000 remnants of wash dress goods, outing flannels, sateens, ginghams, that were 10c to-25¢, entire lot Wednesday 2%c yard. From now on we shall nearly give away goods. 250 dozen ladies’ kid gloves In black and colors, that were $1, $1.25 and $1.50, Wednes- day entire lot 69¢ pair. All our $1 chamois gloves, 59¢ pair. Ladies' $2.256 driving gloves (small sizes), 59¢ pair. CAPES NEARLY NOTHING. applied for a saloon the LADIES’ Ladies’ $3, $3.50 and $4 fall capes go today at $1 each. $5, 36, $8, $10 ladies’ capes go today choice $2.98 each. Buy your dress goods now. Every yard of dress goods in our store marked at one-half the former price. Every lady in Council Blufts should attend this sale Wednesday. 1,000 yards of fancy stripe and brocade vel- vets, also solid zolored velvets and plushes that formerly sold at $1 to $5 yard, entire lot on sale Wednesday at 20c yard. Everybody Invited to this big slaughtering sale Wednesday; If you have no money It will pay you to today remember Wednesday is the big day. BENNISON BROS., oy Council Bluffs. Who Shall Run the Railway? The case involving the control of the Lake Manawa rallway resumed Its place before Judge ,Thornell yesterday morning. Colonel Reed was still in the witness box, and was tedlously Interrogated as to sundry entries In the books of the company. A wagon load of ledgers, blotters, cash books, checks, etc., had been dumped Into the court room In response to the subpoena for Manager Reed to produce them. There would have been_double the quantity but for the fire at the Manawa hotel, which had providentially relieved the court from considering them. The attorney for Shaffer, when he found that the ledgers and cash books for several years were missing, turned pathetically to the court. ‘“Now you see, your honor, in what an embarrassing position we are placed. The very books we are wanting are not here." The court assured the sorrowing at- torney that he felt sorry for him, but didn't see how he could hélp him, he, the judge, did not have the missing books. At the present rate it seems probable that the case wHI drag along for two weeks yet. The Broadway Methodist ladies will serve dinner at No. 18 Pearl street Thursday and Friday, Sept. 5th and 6th, from 6:30 to 8§ o'clock. Price 25 cf Hardman and Standard planes, 113 N, 16:h, Davis sells hammocks At the Clan Stewart picnic at Big Lake there was a large attendance, fully 500 being present. In the afternoon varlous athletic sports were Indulged’ in, the prize winners being: Putting the stone, Alexander Campbell. Boys' race, under 12, James Macrae, jr. Hop, step and jump, James Martin. Girls' race, under 12, Edna Bell, b'lrlnmwlng the hammer, Alexander Camp- ell. Free-for-all race, 100 yards, John B. Gard- n Married '~dies’ race, Mrs. James Nicoll, Running broad jump, Andrew Bell. Young ladies’ race, Miss Toft. Pol: vaulting, John 8. Gardner. Tossing the saber, Willlam Hewitson, Old men’s race, Dr, 0. W. Gordon. Running high jump, J. 8. Gardner. Tug-of-war, Captain Whitelaws' téam. Pitching quolts, John T. Oliver. John W. Paul All Right. John W. Paul seemed to be his old self last night when visited by a number of his triends. His eye was bright and the old genial smile that charms his friends had re- turned. While apparently able to look after again, be has wisely concluded to lay around and loaf for a few days longer. - b Scorched Frult, At an early hour yestérday morning a small blaze was discovered in Sam Marks' fruit store on Broadway, near Eighth street. The belated pedestrian who noticed the light went up the street yelling, and this reac the department | ayor took advantage of the | cllf BL t { looking neither to the right nor left, nor tak- ing any notice of persons entering or leaving Two other detectives occupied seats in front and behind the slippery doctor, and the car the party was in was to run through sas City, the officers not caring to risk MAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNISDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1895. ears of a policeman street, so that the department was scurrying to the south instead of west. chemical engine had got In its work abou $100 damage had been done. Sennon at Mannwa. he pulled & box on Main sent By the time the mistake was discovered and the constituting the First brigade ot the Na tional Guurd elections Were held tonight to il vacancles. General Ho-M. Wright, Cen- terville, was re-elected. A. W. Swalm of Os Kaloos2 was elected colonel'dhd J. H. Loper of Des Moines lleutenant ctlonel. There w no opposition to Gengral Wirlght. Serfons Charge Agalbit' a Politietnn. SIOUX CITY, Sept. 8.—(8jecial Teleg-am.) —W. H. Hurd, a wealthy merchant of Climb- ing Hill, In this county, and a prominent Towa politiclan, was indicted today on six coupte for incest. W. J. Finch, the defalting bookkeeper of t | the American Biscuit company, was indicted on two counts for larceny, Colonel Reed yesterday annoasc d that he would close the season at the lake after to- night, pull off his trains, and lock the gates. Th's efitirely due to the eont:nuous interference the Manawa authorities. Reed says, has been of the most exasper-t ing character, and has be:n meant to annoy not only Reed, but the patrons of the place It assumed all sorts of phases (n as_well. Labor day, struggle to avold trouble. about every time the town some new ordinance Is pa of which fs to annoy the F obstruct the business. The ordinances provided for the licenses upon each par: and bench inside the Plaza ground:. thing was exempt, come tired of it place until he can get a hearing in cour upon his application to dissolve the town cor poration Jurisdiction of village and there was a c.ntinuou Reel says tha councll meet 1, the caly object aza people last batch of eollection ¢ the sheriff, marshals, and i vested with ques: sad o assert, a_ deputy sherift will official to be recognized. Trains were run _for of the pecple attending the reception given by Mrs, B. W. Hart at the boat club head. quarters last night, parties of sufficient number will modated with special but until further notice. be the be accom trains when desired Shea After the Snloons. The saloon men gathered in full force at the opening of the district court yesterday morning to learn what was to be done in the injunction cases brought by J. Some of them wanted a continuance Shea Saturday. The others were speedier hearing if arrangements could b made to that effect with Judge Smith, Judge Thornell being too busy with the Reed case men_are to attend to them. The saloon showing considerable fecling against claiming that most of them have Shea, in that now he has no gratitude in his soul. Council Blufts kindergarten, 116 4th street. ———— NATURAL GAS K IN IOWA. Fine Flow Found Des Mol DES MOINES, Scpt. 3.— on a rm pecial Telegram. —This morning a natura) gas well was struck on the farm of Henry Davis, six miles north east of Des Moines, near the village Berwick. the drill reached a depth of e'ghty-two feet terrible rumbling was heard. Two of the mer at the time were in the well at the. forty. foot depth, as far as it had been dug. When the noise was heard they called for bucket well. Before it coud be lowered a seethiug, mufflel noise was heard and soon a strange They got in the bucket and were hauled to the top, but had to be helped out of the bucket, having been The bucket with its cecupants had no more than been taken from over the odor pervaded the well. asphyxlatel. well hole and landed than with a mighty, rushing, whirling motion a sheet of water, sand and gas shot up into the air tance of more than 200 feet. phyxiated men have recovered. still flowing strongly. The Whole Forests Rendered Worthlews. —(Special.)— Howard countles are becoming very much alarmed over the dying of heavy tracts of timber. In some places there are acres ot ground on which every tree is dead and in others just now and then one, but in_most cases it is The trees have all died since they leafed out In the spring and it takes but a the once lovely groves of Jack oaks for one to decide that nearly it not tully half are dead. A great many theorles have been advanced as to the cause, but none have proven satisfactory as thorough 1t is not for the want of rain for the country has been blessed with an abundance this season and a better crop was never raised here than 18 belng stored in the granarles at the present that some unknown insect was working the de- struction, but trees have been dug up by the roots and not a trace of a_bug, worm RICEVILLE, People Ia., throughout Sept. Mitchell and general. glance at examinations have revealed nothing. time. The most popular theory Is or insect can be found. Swindler Fraker Enroute Home! DES MOINES, Sept. 3.—(Special insurance swindler, Molnes this morning. passed He through was aboard sleeper on the Chicago Great Western train going south. He sat between two detectives, the car. to K a change of cars: Fraker Is a short man, rather stout, with black whiskers. heartily at the expense of the detectives, Death of m Preminent Merchant. SIOUX CITY, Sept. 3.—(Speclal Telegram.) —Charles G. Culver, for years one of the best known dry goods merchants in the north- west, dled at 1 o'clock this morning of fatty Captain Culver was born In Washington county, New York, at degeneration of the heart. fifty-four Sandwich, commanded reported for years L, the duty ago, when first at located a young company man, the business life of the place. Two Penitentiary Birds Escape, DES MOINES, Sept. 3.—(Special Tele gram.)—The warden of Anamosa penitentiary of two has sent out notices of the escape prisoners from that institution September 1 A reward of $50 each is offered for the years old, six feet three-fourths right hand. George Lee, five feet seven inches in helght weighs 142 pounds, 29 vears old, light com. plexioned and brown h Towa Educator Com; JEFFERSON, Ia, Sept. gram.)—Milburn Marker, teacher, swalowed acld with suldical minutes. health. MASON CITY, Ia., Sept. gram)—Clyde Scatt, x Sulefde, a well intent and died taking polson. _ Cuught in the Shaf; CEDAR RAPIDS, I & and Kille Sept. 3.—(Specl Telegram.)—John Spencer was caught in the shafting at the oatmeal mill this after. noon and whirled to his death. WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Sept. 3.—(Special.)— leading grain dealers of this county, was killed at one of his elevators at Williams today by the fall- ft_attached to the engine at the 8. K. Alderson, one of the ing of a elevator. Deat Healy foi te Senator. FORT DODGE, la., Sept. 8.—(Special Tele gram.)—Thomas D. Healy wi eous. ster-Calhoun district ng Larks, NEOLA, Ia Sept. larks. First Brigade Elects Officers. DES MOINES, Sept. 8.—(Special Thie interference, and lir counter, stind Not a ani Reed says he has be- | o Hall is said to be the and propores to shut up the | LonY Burrounding Miss AT TRIRE The place will then be under the able authority, which they are always anxious to | only the accommodat'on Picnic and excurs'on no regular trains will be run, at least and so a number of the cases went over until next to be given a the past helped him to get into fat offices and Near of A well was being dug and just as 1 the 50 that they might get out of the to a dis- as- The gas ls Tele- gram.)—Dr. George W. Fraker, the Missouri Des He was served with breakfast on the car and ate which Chicago at the outbreak of the war, came to Sioux City in 1880 and for years was a leading figure in m. One of them, Henry Burns, alias Fox, is 24 inches in height, weighs 130 pounds, light complexioned and gray eyes; has scars on the back of his The other is F. B. Davis, alias —(Special Tele- known two ounces of carbolic in five He was 25 years old and in poor ~—(Special Tele- a young man living at Charles City, was found dead in his bed this morning, having committed sulcide by today momi- nated by acclamation for the state senate by the republican convention for the Web- 3.—(Speclal.)—Louts Goldsmith was fined 3$5 today for killing Tele- gram.)—At the armorles of the companies . AMUSEMENTS. £0eOCeEOCOOCLLCeCcoore: t| Pauline Hall has selected Omaha for the | opening of her regular seon, ani will ap- pear at Boyi's theater on S.nday evering | next, September &, in her oper:tic comely, ' the werk of Hirry and Edward Pauitcn, the authors of “Erminie’” NI be, etc., the musie for which is all new None | of it hag ever been heard before in the city of Omaha. “Doreas” Is practically re-con- structed, and some comedy scenes have been added, which, with the new music should enhance its value materizlly as a brilliant operatic comedy entertainment. The com- ut off the lights ctfon, he says, Is s t s t t | i | best she has ever had, the principals be.ng Hugh Chilvers, Edgar Temp'e Saylor, Charles | Bradshaw, Neil O'Brien, Charles Meyers, Downing Clarke, Charles Earle, Arthur Miller and James F. Grant, and the Miss Jeanette St. Henry, Eva Davenport, Dre Donaldson, Mabel Irvine aud others. The orchestra will be under the direction of W. Hydes, the famcus English composer and conductor. The entire production will be un- der the personal supervision and direction of - | Gerge B. McLellan. t ! n The John Stapletcn company, which made - | so many friends last week by its enjoyibe presentation of “The Wife” will reiurn to the Creighton Sunday night, beginning a halt week's engagement with “Americans Abro.d.” This bright and witty comedy, from the pen of one of the greatest living playwrights, is a satire on the follies of Americin heires:es who go abrcad seeking a title by the way of . | marriage. As given by the clever people who make up the Stip'eton company, it shou'd amuse and please. mraad it SR For delicacy, for purity, and for improve- ment of the complexion nothing equals Poz- zonl's Powder. e MISS WILKINS L On Her Annual ing Tri Her 0o Rancl Miss Kittle Wilkins, the “horse queen’ of Idaho, has been in the city for a few days, stopping at the Mercer. Miss Wilkins is not of the type known as the “‘new woman,” but is rather of the Independent, self-made ) | women. She is at the heid of cne of the largest horse raising ranches in the world, and s not only the manager, but also sales- lady of all the horses produc:d. Her ranch, which comprises several thousind acres, is located near Mountain Home, in the famous valley of Breneau, Idaho, and upon it every ) | detail which pertains to the rearing of the - | horse has been perfected. 0 | Miss Wilkins, together with a brother, has been in the business aver elght years, and has accumulated a larga fortune in the hand- . | ling of “man’s best friend” and servant. Once a year she takes to the éastern market a large consignment of horses, and frequently goes as far as Boston in disposing of them. Three carloads have been sold on the present trip, mainly to parties in New Orleans, and she expects to dispoge of 200 more very shortly + | in_tho same city. 2| Miss Wilkins is a charming talker ani can give cne more points on'her favorite animal in less time than the ordinary horseman can give you the names of his prize winners, and in a much more entertaining manner. In conversation with a Bee reporter she said: “I do not think that the bicycle fad has injured our business ag mich as the news- papers would have us belleve. I had no trouble in_selling all the horses L.brought with me this time and I could have retailed a carload of saddle horses right here in Onaba it T had hai them alofig. A good horse is always in demand and he will be the favorite long after the bicycle craze is forgotten. The Killing of horses for food, which has lately been Introduced In this country and in rome of the foreign countries, is an enterprise that I cannot too severely condemn. No lover of the most beautiful animal ever created will ever submit to having him killed and eaten. I would almost feel like a cannibal should I attempt it.”" Miss Wilkins purchaeed two pacing stollons a short time ago, and will take them home on her return trip. The hors>s were purchased of F. W. Burns of Lemars, Ia, and one of them has a record of 2:13. Miss Wilkins leaves for St. Louls tomorrow. il i Mr. Yelner Explains, OMAHA, Sept. 3.—To the Editor of The Bee: Upon receiving a letter from my ven- erable Baptist father reproving me for what he supposed must have been disrespectful conduct toward the innocent worshipers of the Roman Catholic religion in a speech be- fore the populist state convention alluded to in your paper, I have concluded that possibly your pardonable inaccurate report had pos- sibly done an injustice to both Christianity and mysei. The Bee reported that I commenced a tirade against the Catholic church and was , | called down by the chair. Such was not the case. 1 made no stitement whatever de- rogatory to the Roman Cathoiic church, al- though it has many practices which I per- sonally bel'eve has a tendency to lower rather than elevate society. i Simply op- posed the introduction of anti-A. P. A. reso- lutions because they were fmproper in a popu- list convention. I cdntended that the Roman Catholic church was a corporation as much as was the B. & M. railroad; that if the Catholic church was not incorporated it could not hold a foot of its immense tracts of , | untaxed 1and: that I would as soon see G. W. Holdrege come into our convention favoring the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, de- nouncing national banks and advceating reso- lutions condemning the imprisonment of Debs, but asking protection from Newberry- ites, as to see Roman Catholics come in con- demning every other great asscciation of men or corporation, but using the populist party to fight the Masons, 0dd Fellows, A. P. A's or other enemies of Catholicism. .| 'At’this point, where it dawned upon some good brother that the church was a class of people rather than the mass, he thought I was sacrilegious in calling the church a cor- poration and raised a point of order, T sub- mitted to the point, stating that I Would not again _mention the name of the Roman . | Catholic church on the theory that the con- vention would not permit it to get mixed up in the platform. Continuing I contended that the populist party should remain o neutral ground where A. P. A's and Catholics m'ght fight shoulder to shoulder for our pob’e principles of re- form without taking ;time fo discuss these small matters of contention that are a nec- essary result of the'tefrib’e conditions of poor government. I concede to the Roman Catholics, the Mormons or Idolators absolute Jiberty of thought and ag,much freedom for Teligious worship I demand, however, draw!ng the line on polygamy and human sacrifices. JOHN 0. YEISER. LT Con 1oun Disenses. Allen’s Hyglenic Flufd has bsen fonnd a positive preventive ‘of 'scarlet and typhold - | fevers, diphtheria, smalt-pox and other con- tagious diseases. ~ Mothers should atomize their childien's throat-and nasal organs with it morning and evening: HORSES, Eaxt from Judge Shiras Getting Ready. Oliver P. Shiras, Unitcd 8.ates district juige for the northern district of lowa, was in the clty yesterday to see that proper orders had been made for the holding of the October term of federal court at Lincoln. It was ex- pected that Judge Riner of Wyoming would hold this term of court and Judge Shiras the others in the district, but a,few days ago Judge Shiras was informed by Judge Sanborn t Judge Riner would not be able to pre- side at the Lincoln term. Judge Shiras, who for the first time comes to Nebraska to hold court, on account of the disabllity of Judge Dundy, caused by a broken leg, announces that the first two weeks of the Lincoln term will be devoted solely to criminal business, | were five events LOWERED THE TRACK RECORD Schuylkill Does 8ix Furlongs in 1:16 Flat at Union Park. WAS A GOOD THING FOR SOME WISE ONES Strong Tip Circnlated Just Defore the Start and the Favored Few Played the Winner Hard at 2 to 1, The sun never shown upon a more perfect day for jacing than yesterday afternoon when the first race at Union park was called. There carded, and in the third the track reeord was broken. Last spring Wild Huntsman went six furlongs here in 1:16% and horsemen predicted that it would be several years before that record would be broken. E. Jordan Bird’s chestout gelding Schuylkill led the densely packed field yes- terday afternoon, and came under the wire three lengths ahead in the phenomenal time of 1:15 flat. The rdte management has a proposition from the Nebraska state fair people to close down the races for a couple of days and take a string of horses in the park across the river and assist fn racing at the fair a good lift. President Stewart and Secretary Cunningham d ded to give the fair managers at least one day and more if desired, and to take over the best horses in the park, the dates to_be fixed by Secretary Furnas. The first race yesterday afternoon was a six furlong dash for horses that had not won a race in 1895 brought out nine starters. Sam Farmer was brought home at the head of the gang by Jockey Hyle without any appar- ent effort. In the second Ababa Boy, at 6 to 1 left the post ‘n the center of the bunch and remained in the pocket until half way round. Then he shook himself out and passed the leaders like they were anchored. He held the lead until half way down the stretch when he was passed by Alva and seemed & thoroughly beaten horse. Within 200 feet of the wire he made another spurt at the sug gestion of Jockey VanCamp and came in half a length in the lead. Schuykill, well backed at 2 to 1 and played hard a few mo- ments before the horees left the post came under the wire three good lengths in the lead in the third Tenspring, the 6 to 5 favorite third. The fourth race belonged to Monk Overfon, 6 to 5, from its inception. He took the lead at the pest and was under the wire a second in advance of the gang that were trailing in the dust behind him. Nine started in the fifth and last race, and it was a race from the art to the finish. Virginite and Southernest were played at 3 to 2. When they got away Bob Clampitt, an 8 to 1 dog, went ahead at the first Jump and led to the three-quarter when he fell back to second place. Southernest at the half was third and running easy. Down the stretch it was pretty race, with the valiant little mare in the lead, Virginite second and Clampitt third, which was also the order of their passage under the wire. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, purse $100 Farmer, b. g., 115 (Hyle), even, i b, m., 107 (Johnson), 5 to 1, Brooks, b, g., 107, (Leigh), 5 to1, thir 1 Little’ Chriss, ¥ mbria, Vick and'G Second race thirte mile, selling, purse $125 105 (J. Davis), 2 to 1, a, b. g., 9 (Van Camp), 4 to 1, second; rigia Ham: lin, ch. m., 103 (Cordner), 8 to Time 1:23% Darwin, Wedgewood wthorne Ida Wagner and T " “Pa race, six furlong: vIKill, e. 3 Second} Tenspring, c. third, Time: 1:15. 8 Newaha, Davy Crockett, Wild Briar also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling, purse %: Monk Overton, ch. g.. 107 (Reif) 6 to Wi Florella, b. m., 107 (McIntyre), 8 to 5, second: Brownh Dick! b. h., 110 (Green), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:17%. Miss Pearl, Lucy Clark, Wedgefield, Victor B and Valedictory also ran. Tifsh race, seven furlongs, selling, purse $15 Southernest, b, m., 107 (McIn ), 3 to 2, won; Virginite, ch.'t., 92 (Reif), 3 t0 2, second; Bob Clampett, b. ., 97 (Cordina), § to L third. Time: 1:30%. Mr. Duslap, Serf, Billy Travis, Joe Courtney, Buenos Ayres and King Mac also ran. CARD FOR TODAY. First race, six furlongs. Invade “oves 119 Albertine ... Hercules 124 Pat Brooks Ulster 114 Corn Crib . Emdor 8 Maderia .. Second race, six furlongs. Bertha B .. 97 Liberty Bell Moss Terry . 101| Fanny” Hunt Momus . 95| Imp. Billet Mitchell Josephine .. Virgin .. Third Well [ 104 98 8 100 85 101 101 of a mile— fird 103 nine-sixteenths vild Briar t Hallesey ittle Chap . Horan Belle Fourth race, one mil Paulette . 99 T Tmp. Woolsey ..... 103 Collector . Falr. Nignt §7 Little Nell . Fifth race, six furlongs. Camille D ! 0|*arrie Anderson Bellbina Congressman mo . .. 104 Bernyn . 104, tageie Mitchel 104 Leumbria PLENTY OF UPSETS Manchester, a Up Out b NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—There were plenty of upsets In the racing at Sheepshead bay today and many a good thing fefl through. The best finish was in the sccond race, when Sun-Up, the first choice, and Manchester, the outsider, against whom long odds were laid by a few people, had a drive througn the stretch and the latter won by a head. Relff made his first appearance in some time on Sun-up. In the I*ight stakes Dorian was a_prohibitive favorite and won eagiiy while Reiff managed to land the desplse Helen Nichols in second place. The finish in the opening race wus close, for four were less than a length apart, altogether. Fall- ing Water won by a short margin, while Prince Lief, Marsian and Marquis were only heads apart behind him. In the fourth race The Pepper was a strong favorite, but Chorn rode him all over the track, finishing third. Redskin was not the rogue he was earlier in the season and ran well, winning easily from Saragossa. Waltseer was the favoiite for the fifth race. At the fall of the flag Buckrene took the lead and held it till the last furlong, when Leonawell shot out of the bunch and won easily with Walt- seer second and Buckrene third Mr. Belmont sald today in regard to the proposed three-cornered match _between Helry o Navarre, Domino and Cliftord that he is perfectly willing to take nry of Navarre out of the stable for three races at any amount each, the assoclation to add any amount they like, but one mile was the shortest he would enter, and there must be but one race at that distance. He did not think it was any test for 4-year-olds to run them in sprint races. Summaries: First race, five furlongs: Falling Water (6 to 1) won, Prince Lief (6 to 1) second, Marsian (5 to 1) third, me: 1:02 1-5. Second_race, one mile: Manchester (10 to 1) won, Sun-Up (9 to 5) second, Gutta Percha (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:41 4 Third race, Flight stakes, seven furlongs Dorlan (1 to'4) won, Helen'Nichols (30 to 1) nd, Matt Byrnes (15 to'1) third.” Time: Fourth race, mile and a furlong: Red- skin (8 to 1) won, Saragossa (5 to 2) second, The Pepper (8 to'5) third. Time: 1:55 Fifth race. six furlongs: Leonawell (12 to 1) won, Waltseer (6 to 5) second, Buckrene @ to 1)'third, Time: 1:14 15, Sixth race, one mile on turf: Harrington 2 to 1) woh, Chesapeake (8 to 1) second, Adelabert (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:42 4-5. Two Favorites Out of Six Won. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.—Two favorites won today. In the first race Bobby Burns was left at the post and in the second Kingstone met the same fate. Att ance, 4,000. Track fast. First race, six fu 2) won, Areline (1 to 1) third, Time: 1:16%. Second_race, six furlongs: Carrie U (6 to 2) won, Forget (9 to 2) second, Minland (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:17, Third race, six furlongs: Sir Loin (8 to 1) won, Haroldine (2 to 1) second, Garza (10 to 1) third. T Fourth r ¢ Mollie R (9 to 1) won, John Hickey (7 to 1) second, Hush )6 to 1) thirs Time: 1:48%%. PFifth race, seven furlongs: Booze (8 to 1) won, Lobengula (4 to 6) second, Crevasse (G to_2) third. Time: 1:281; Sixth race, one mile:” Sull Ross (4 to §) won, Caveepring (3 to 1) second, The Broker (40 to 1) third. Tme: 1:43% Good Card LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 3.—There were five good races on the card at Churchill Downs today, and three of them were w longe: Hallardine (5 to 1) second, Occuta (8 wan, Eat all You Want.... ~| DYSPEPSIA TABLETS AND INDIGESTION WILL NOT TROUBLE YOU. Stuart's yspepsia Tableta contain vogetablo and fruit essences, pure pon #in, Golden 1, i sther valuable remedics, making the safest and reliable curo tor indigestion, sour stomach, gus, distress uf ter meals, con- tion. Prepared for stomneh troubles onl ried in the pocket to bo used wheneves Full sized package sold by druggis STUART CO.,, ahould be taken after meals and oar. there is any trouble with the digestions t 0 cts., or by mail postpaid from Marshall, Mich. COUNCIL BLUFFS. STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyeln and Cleaning done 1 thi igheat style of the Faded and stained tabri to look good new. Work promptly done and delivered in all parts of the country. Send for price list. ©C.AMACHAN Proprietor Broadway, near Northe western Depot, Counall Blutts, Towa. Tel. 82 Your House Heated Free-= Nct from a financial standpolnt ex- actly, but entirely FREE from the defects which are so often found In the general run of heating plants, J. C. BIXBY. Heating aud Sanitary Engineor, Steam and Hot Water Heating, 202 MAIN ST COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. down to 4 to 5. Lehman e handicap \\‘Ilh»} struggle, Track fair. ':«h\l‘: five and a half furlongs: to 5) won, Joe Clarke (8 to 1) Eiwin (8 to 1) third. Tim 1:09%. race, six furlongs, seiling: Flood (4 to 5) won, Domingo (15 tg 1) s Marie Woodlands' @ to 1) third, Third race, frec handloup, ohe n eight: Lehman (3 to §) won, master to 1) second, Selika third, Time: 155, Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, sell- ing: Roosevelt (6 to 1) won, Fayette Belle (6 to 1) second, Orrin Rogers (20 to 1) third Time: 1:48 ith race, four and a half furlon Willie Shanon (8 to 1) won, 5) second, Dewdrop (4 to 1) 0:56% mediately ba won the mile and elght fi mile_and The Iron- @ to 1) Orowned With Buc msurgical GURE Institute Nervous, Chronic and Private falr of Washing n I SEASES and willl ' We cure Cata All Dixcases of the | Nowe, Throat, Stomuch, Howels The Liv Varicocele, Stricture, Blood, Skim a Female Wenkn CURED, ALL PRIVATE DISEASES AND DIS. ORDERS OF MEN, New York Hospital TREATMENT. R ALL FORMS OF FEMALE WEAK. FOR ALY AND DISEASES OF MEN. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, 1y cured without the use of knl or caustic. All correspondence answered promptly, Rusiness strictly confidential. ‘Medlcine sent free from observation to ail parts of the courntry. \'5n or address, with stamp, for Circu. Free Book, Recipes and Symptom Blanks. Treatment by mail, consultation free, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 14th and Dowmgias Sts., Omaha, Nek JLUDD POISO A SPECIALTY cuaaya: tiary Syphills permanently cured in 1 35 days. You can be trented at home the same price under same !u.l‘nly- RIS you prefer to come here wé wil co BB 15 pay rallrond fare and hotel bills, and, chargs,1f w2 all to cure. 1f you have taked b cury, lodide potash, an: ins, Mucous Patch Pimples, Copper C wny pai out, I , sell- idence to third. Time on BLAIR, Neb, Sept. 3. gram.)—The fourth ann ton county opened here Monday continue until Thursday. Today was first day that admission was charged. attendance was not very large. It lel_ ex- pected tomorrow will be a big day. There are not quite so many exhibits as some previous years, so many are saving their Exhibits fir the state fair. The races today were as follow 2:26 speclal, pac Frank P Max More Catherine . Time: 2 The 3:00 trotting dace was as follows: Black Ball ... 1 Roy Princteon . 2 Pacific .- 3 In the half- yon, L me: 0:04l%. In the haif-mile, best two in three, bicycle | race: C. M. Catter won, Willlam Cook sec- ond, James Selden third, in two heate. Time: 1:456 and 1:13%. The First Infantry band of Omaha is en- gaged to play on the fair grounds and glve an open air free concert in the park every evening. e Cnww County Fair Racen. Ia., Sept. 3.—(Special Tele- county fair commenced the three days' meeting today with a good atten ce. The weather was fine and track od condition. Summarie pacing, purse $200 m. (McFad- nd trof 1 33 33 e Wagon ile running race Ic . Minnie - third: second, den) . Davy Crocket, b. g. Isaae, b. h. (Baird) . Jack.'Chawnin, ime: k3 trotting, purse $200. Almont Sherman, b. h. (Baird) Uncle Dick, br. h. (Frazier) . Oak Leaf, . (Mclyers) . Happy May Time: 2 still have mouth, Sore T re pots, Ulge of the body, Hale browi This Byphilitio WEODD FO180 ntee to oure. We t>y'cit the me cases and challenge the worl Gold Shipments to Europe. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Messrs. Nesslage & by favorites. The talent backed Jim heavily in the second event and he under & strong pull. For about a second 4 to 1 was posted against him, but it wag - case we cannot cure. ‘whia disease lias alwi Fuller will ship $100,000 gold by tomorrow's | pafed the skill of th t Clung. B500,000 caniial bebimd our poce steamer. —_—————— tional guar.nty. Absofute THE REALTY MARKET. §3p)ieation agress COOR. REM) p u In Tem! {ERS‘?M@ Ele,oméce & INSTRUMENTS placed on record September 3, 1895: » WARRANTY DEEDS. G J Fox and wife to J V Reynolds, lot 1, block 2, Hamilton fiquare .. Michael Kanouse to O 15 Lange; lot 8, block 10, Hitchcock's 18t add. O B Langerson and wife to W H R sell, same . F_A'Koon et al to 7, block 16, Hanscom Place George Armstrong and wife Armstrong, e 50 feet of n 3 lot 6 block 2, Orchard Hill F B Moores and wife to 3 e 190 feet lot 11, block b, Kountze & R's add Ao Anna Corri, to P M Connell, lot 11, block 1, First add to Missourl ‘Avenué Johm AniSicid e al to Btepha’ M it ba, lot 5, Anisficld add (refile) .. . T C Brunner and wife to I3 C Brunner, lot 5, block 208%, Omaha, and a strip adjoining, and various ofher lots and blocks Same to L'V Brunner, s and 2, block 46, Omaha e Bame to same, part lots 1 and 2, block 1913, Omaha: lot 3, block 191} Omitha, and strip adjofning ........... Same to E C’Bruaner, n 80 1 and 2, block 46, Omaha ... DEEDS. Special master to Baptist General asso- giation, “tot %, "block 11, Brigks Place : ooy, Same to' M ¥ Bourke Horbach's subdiv 2 feet lots 1 Chichester's Engties Dismona NNYROYAL P Original Fulways relia 4 for Chichests M Chiehoater Soid by wil Looal Druggis FIRST NATIONAL BANK R s Council Bluffs, Iowa. CAPITAL, . 310 Total amount of transfers . $18,990 No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching $100,000 T YOUR BUSINESS. IRE YOUR COLLECTIONS. Notices - 2YS CLEANTD; V. at W. 8 Homer T, SEPT. 1, 18% CORNER BTORE- room, xio, in’ Sapp block. Steam heat Centrally located. E. H. Sheafe & Co. WANTED, GIRL "OR GENE! HOUBE. work. Mrs. B. Huge, 60 Bast | treet 5U XIS 901 W09 PoR DUV NIGAWNGT 0 HO4 THID A00D ¥V aHLNVA SALE, FINE SHET] D PONY, TQ- Bether With cart, sicigh runners, harness, and saddie. Address 8 31, Bee offic FOR RENT, THE EMMET HOUSE, NO. 1521 & 6th street; & good business If taken at once, Inquire No. $12 16th avenue. WANTED, GIRL FOR COMPANION; GO TO ounci