Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1895, Page 3

J. R. McPherson, floriet; telephone 244, Degree of Honor will meet this evening In regular sessl The city connell will meet as a_committee of the whole this morning at 9 o'clock. Grand hotel, Council Blufts; 100 rooms tacing Bayliss park. F. F. Clark, proprictc The fowa Leglon of Honor will have a so- clal at the Grand Army hall this evening, to which all members in good standing are in- vited The Now York Plumbing company has sued out a wrlt of attachment for the sum of $6§ against Bas Brown for work done on his billiard ball, Conrad Gelse & Son have Jensen's saloon at the corner of Twenty-first Btreet and Ninth avenue closed on a writ of attachment for $72 A horse belonging to Samuel Senlor at 117 East Broadway wandered away from home yesterday and had not been found up to a late hour in the evening. Complaint has been made by citizens living in the contral part of the city that a number of cows azo permitted-to run loose with freedom that is as troublesome to the vic tims as it is pleasant for the cows. Po master Burke has had his attention called to tho matter, and his eagle eye will probably light #n the offending cattle The Omaha Printing company took meas- ures yesterday to collect $16.50 for some work done by them for Robert Turner, who has chargo of a_pool establishment at the Driv Ing park. Constable Albertl seiz the cash box and was about to take Turner along with him for resisting an offi when Turner de- cided to settle the claim and costs. Farm loans made In western Towa at low- est 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. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Maris Fleming, a daughter. Born, to Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Willlams yesterday, a daughter. 1 Davis and Lucius Wells are attending the state fair at Des Moines. H. W. Hazelton and family have returned from a trip to Massachusetts and other east- ern states. John P. Organ returned yesterday from an extended trip to the seashore, very much im- proved in health. Mrs. Henry De Long has returned from Bmpire, 0., where she has been visiting her brother for the past three weeks. Deputy Sherift N. O'Brien left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia to bring Riley, the Griswold bank robber, home with him. Mr. and Mrs, George Hingston and Miss Jennie Hicks of Joliet, Ill, are expected to arrive in the city today for a visit with Mrs, W. W. Keen on First avenue. They have been spending some time at Spokane, Wash Mrs. Hingston and Miss Hicks are sisters of Mrs. Keen. John Short, a grocer on West Broadway, who has achieved considerable notoriety by his habit of delivering open air lectures on the subject of political economy, is lying dan- gerously {1l of brain fever. Dr. Lacey, who is attending him, states that the chances for his recovery are very slight Victimized §. 8. Keller, 8. 8. Keller, the furniture man, was the victim of a cleverly conceived confidence trick, the first, he says, that has ever been played on him. Last Monday a shabbily dressed man with a dinner pail and a gen- eral appearance of labor called at the store and wanted to look at a bedstead and table, He was suited after some little time, and the value of the furniture he chose was §10. He did not want to take them that day, but said for Keller to wait until the next day, which would be pay day, before delivering them. Wednesday he called again, with the same inner pail, and told Keller to send the fur- niture to 505 South Twenty-first street. He presented a check on the First National bank for $33, payable to Matis Mateson, and bear- ing the signature of John Daugherty. Keller supposed the man was all right, and did not hesitate to give the laboring man the $23 in change. When he came to deliver the goods he found there was no man of the name glven at the place indicated, and the check, furthermore, was rejected as soon as pre- gented at the bank. It did not take more than these two things to convince Mr. Keller that he had been worked, and the police are now on the trail of a laboring man with a dinner pail. HOMESE KERS' EXCURSION, Via Burlington Route. August 29, September 10 and 24, Low rates to various points in the south, southwest, west and northwest. For full in: tormation call on or wddress 0. M. BROV tho Eagle laundry s Ticket Agent. “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. 1on't forget name and number. Tel 157. 1f in doubt about this try It and be convinced. Wandered O in Fit of Delirium Fred Children of the cultivator firm of E. Children & Sons wandered off from his home yesterday morning some time after midnight, and although hundreds of men have been searching for him he has not been found. Mr. Children has been suffering for nearly a month from an attack of malarial fever, and has been more or less delirious at times. Yes- terday morning after midnight his mother gave him his medicine, and as he appeared to Do resting casy she retired and he was left alone for the remainder of the night. Some time afterward he arose, partially dressed limself and wandered away. His absence was not discovered until about 6 o'clack, and search was commenced Immediately, = No trace of him was discovered during the day, except a faint clew In the shape of a report that somebody saw a man answering his description south of Fairmount park about noon. He wore neither hat nor coat. He s 29 years old, five feet ten inches tall, short, curly hair, full brown beard, black pants and vest and carpet slippers. The police were no- tified last night of his disappearance. Searching parties were organized during the day and the country n all directions is belng thoroughly searched. Mr. Children, the head of the fac- tory, is in Des Moines with an exhibit at the state fair. He was called home by wire last night. We have leased the L. G. Knoits & Co. coal yards and will furnish all kinds of coal, welghed on clty scales, ‘on and over, without extra charge. A. J. Blood & Co. Yes, The Hardman plano improves with use. The Standard plano next to the Hardmar. The new fis City laundry, 34 North Main, claims less wear and' finer work on shirts, collars and cuffs than any laundry in the state. Phone 314. Read Dav'y' ad. Davis seils hammocks shisap. et Tne Hardman plano wins many friends. onks. New fall and winter garments lor ladies, misses and children just opened. 6 cases ladies’ and misses' short jeckets, 3 cases ledles' cloth and plush capes. 2 cases ladles' long cloaks. 5 casos. children‘s cloaks and short jackets. 3 cases fur capes. These goods are all the very latest In style, material and workmanship and will be found the very best value in the trad Every lady In the city s lnvited to inspect them. FOWLER, D!’K & WALKER, V 401-403 Broadway, x Council Blufts. Omaha Filir Trafus. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 13, 14 and 15, the Union Pacific will run traing, leaving Broadway depot at % and 11 m. and 1 p. m, direct to the Omgha fair grounds, returning at 5, 7 and p. A, Commencing Monday, the 16th, and durlxg the week, until Friday, the 20th, inclusive, ‘¥l run (ralns every hour, commencing af, 7 & m., until 8 p. m., returning last traln Omaha at 9 p. 'm. Tickets will be on Unlon Pacific ticket office, 421 Broad- way, also at Broadway depot. 25 ceuts for the round trip. Hardman and Standard planos, 113 N, 16th. had Conley & | COUNCI | REPUBLICANS THE TICKET, tawnttnmic County Convention Warm but Emin atinfactory For Senator. 2 . M. PUSEY For Representatives— ¥ POTTER, M. PUTNAM ‘0B HANSEN, BAKER JAM ARND IRGAN YOK Gs For Supervisors— Despite heat, inconve a pretty well nt train service and prepared slate, there was an old-time enthuslasiic outpouring of swelter ing Avoca yesterday at the con- vention for the nomination of county officers The convention was called to order at 2 o'clock promptly by Chalrman T. C. Dawson. He introduced J. H. Lowrey cf Macedon'a as temporary chairman Mr. Lowrey made a calm and evidently well preparel address, in which he outlin:d the coming campaign as one of natural principles against unnatural principles. He suavely de nounced the opposition as hostile to humanity 1 to ltberty. Then he outiined the contest g tarlft lines, and touched daintliy upon silver question. Localy, the struggle t'cket had been character ture, and he trusted there to mar this, Arthur of Oak'and was selccted as secretary. s various committecs were then relected to perfect the organ'zation of the conven- publicans g the for places on the fzed by good © would be nothing J. H. Me tel tion: Credentials— E. Sellers of Layton, D. McMiller of Carson, George H. Irwin of Conning of Kane, J. P. Hess of Kane, Swalm of Belknap, E. C. Baldy of Kane. nent Organization—A. Johneon of W. P. Dinwiddie of Silver Creek, W. ack of Neola, George W. Turner of E. Hart of Kane, W. T. Reshaw of A. Tibbitts of Kane. Resolutions—H. 0. Confer of James, J. E. Forsythe of Wareland, W. 8. Clay of Garner, J. H. Mayne of Crescent, Dr. 0. W. Gordon of Kane, T. J. Johns of Center, C. M. Morgan of Kane. HAZLETON CALLED TO PRESIDE. The committee on permanent organization reported, favoring as chairman A. S. Hazleton of Council Bluffs; as permanent secretary, E. E. Smith of Macedonia; as reading clerk, N C. Phillips. It also recommended that no nominating speeches be allowed, the names of candidates to be presented simply. Adopted unanimously. Mr. Hazleton, in taking the chair, sald he was not a speech maker and he would not delay proceedings *except to call attention to the fact that from a republican deficiency of 1,000 to 1,800 the cause had 0 grown that In this coming campaign the democratic party would be about wiped out. He warned the convention not to ba influenced by out- side pressure, but to be careful to nominate only the tried and true, and then stand by them. The every township represented harmony everywhere—not committee on credentials reported and peace and a contest or a ripple. The committee on resolutions not being ready, the convention proceeded with bus- iness, the first being the nomination of sen- ator. W. P. Dinwiddle and A. E. Kin- cald were named as tellers. On motion of Colonel John Lindt the first ballot was informal. He then proceeded to make a spurt of oratory in connection wit the presentation of the name of T. J. Evans for senator. Lindt was good naturedly choked off, so far as his eloquence was concerned. Mr. Evans promptly declined to have his ame considered, and moved that N. M. Pusey be nominated by acclamation. This was carried with applause, but no surprise was expressed, as his nomination was conceded days ago. For representatives L. F. Potter of Oak- land, G. M. Putnam of Grove, J. B. Mat- lock of Crescent, C. H. Converse of Avoca were named. The first, an informal ballot, resulted as follows: Putnam, 139; Potter, 126; Matlock, 47; Converse, 84. Mr. Converse then withdrew his name, saying he believed he could do as good serv- ice In the ranks as bearing a banner. He thought the fight was going to be a hot one, as the democrats were not all dead, but he had faith that the result would be the big- gest victory yet won by the republicans. Mr. Matlock enthusiastically said “me too' and asked that his name drop. Mr. Wolf of Kane moved that the nomina- tions of Potter and Putnam be made unan- imous by acclamation. Carried with a hur- rah. HAD A LITTLE PLATFORM. The report of the committee on resolutions, presented by Dr. Gordon of Kane township, called forth another round of applause when the paragraph concerning the manufacturing of wet goods was reached. The report was as follows: Resolved, That we adopt the state repub- lican platform. Resolyed, That the republicans of Potta- wattamie county are in favor of legalizing the manufacture of everything which may bo legally sold within the state, in the lo- calities where they are legally sold. Resolved, That It is the sense of this co vention that county supervisors and t ship trustees should be bonded, and h: ask that our representatives 'In the general assembly shall do all in thelr power to procure the passage of laws rezarding the giving of security by such officials, Jacob Hansen of Hazel Dell was nominated by acclamation and unanimously as one of the supervisors. For the second supervisor Colonel W. F. Baker, C. A. Tibbitts and J. P. Hess were named, but Mr. Hess declined to be consid- ered. The ballot was strongy in favor of Colonel Baker, and before it was announcel Mr. Tibbitts moved to mike Co'onel Biker's nomination unanimous by acc'amation, wh'ch was done. For county treasurer Willlam Arnd of Council Bluffs, E. E. Harris of York and R J. Martin of Valley were named. The ballot stood: Arnd, 110; Martin, 33; Harrls, 31 Mr. Martin wanted to have Arnd’s nomina- tion made unanimous, but as Mr. Harris was still fn the fleld the chairman dec'ared the motion out of order, and a formal billot was called. It resulted in giving Arnd the nomi nation, he receiving 143 votes, Harris 27, Mar- tin 6, SEVERAL WANT TO BE SHERIFF. The struggle for the shrievalty cama next. Those named were: John S. Morgan of Wal- nut, J. C. Baker of Council Biuffs, A. F. Claiterbuck of Council Bluffs, Frank Rob'u- son of Knox, Hugh Pritchard of Knox, D. Maltby of Council Bluffs and F. M. Keeney of Pleasant township. Mr. Fr.t:bard promp ly declined to have his name consider Then thet balloting proceeded. . The first, an informal ballot, resulte Baker, 48; Keeney, 40; Morgan, 35; Clatte buck, Robinson, 19; Maltby, 7. The first formal ballot resulted Morgan, 45; Keeney, 44; Robinson, 20; terbuck, 18. Necessary fo a cholce, 88. The second formal ballot resulted in choice, Keeney receiving 48; Morgan, Baker, 43; Robinson, 21; Clatterbuck, 19. Before the third formal ballot was taken the name of Charles Hanley of Keg €reek was presented. The ballot resulted: Keeney, 46; Morgan, 42; Haker, 30; Hanley, 21; Pritchard, 13; Clatterbuck, 12; Roblnson, 10! No_choice. Fourth ballot, no cholce. Pritchard, whose name had been withdrawn and then put in egain, received 49 votes; Keeney, 51; Mor- gan, 42; Hanley, 21; Robinson, §; Baker, 1, and’ Russ Whittlesey, 1. Tho fifth ballot resulted lkewise: Pritch- ard, 56; Morgan, 53; Kéeney, 41; Hanley, 23; Baker, 1. The' greatest confusion prevatled, but the best of humor was evident. ine sixth formal gave Morgan 80, ard 55, Hanley 31, Keeney 8. Counc'l Bluffs began changing to Morgan and the First preciact of the Fifth ward ran Morgan's vote up to 86, and then Valley township changed two votes from Pritohard, giving Morgan the necessary 88 to nominate him. Other hanges came in fost then and Morgan's omigation was made unanimous. For superintendent of schools, W. S. Paul- son of Council Bluffs, Prof. Davis of Avoca, E. E. Amsden of Wright, Miss Benn of Macedonla and W. B. Buckiey of Oakland, The informal ballot gave Paulson 82, Miss Beon 39, Davis 31, Buckley 14, Amsden 8. The formal ballot nominated Paulson, who Baker, 47; Clat- no 43; Pritch- L BLU jcreased. recelved 108, Miss Benn 24, Davis 20 and Buckley 64, Ernest Cook was nominated unanimously for surveyor, and Dr. Jennings in like man- ner was nominated for coroner, Thomas C. Dawson was chosen chairman of the central committee without opposition and all adfourned happy. LATTER DAY d Into a City of The conference of the Latter Day Saints opened yesterday at Grand Plaza, Lake Man- awa. More than fifty tents are already pitched and occupled, and every mail brings many letters notifying the management of more to come. It Is estimated that by the timo the conference is well under way there will be between 2,000 and 3,000 In attendance. The meeting was called to order yesterday morning by Rev. Robert McKinsey of Potta- wattamle county. Four meetings are held cach day, prayer meeting at 9 a. m. and preaching services at 11 a. m. and 2:30 and 8 p. m. Last evening the sermon was by Rev. H. N. Hansen of Hazel Dell, and was listened to by a large and attentive audiencs, A choral class has been organized, and is being drilled H. Hougas of Gallands by J. Grove. H. M. Hansen of Hazel Dell {s chairman of the temporary _organization and J. V. Roberts of * Shenandoah, secretary. These officers will occupy their places till Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when a permanent organization will be effected. By that time the attendance will have been largely in. Delegations have already arrived from Holt county, Nebraska, and Indepsndence, Mo., in addition to th: delegates from south- western Towa and vicinity, who of course, will make up a large part of the meeting, and delegations from South Dakota and Illinois are expected today. The meeting will last until the 2: Com- mencing the 20th the general conference will be held at Logan, and many of those in attendance hers will go there. MUST HAVE WANTED HONEY, Redmond Shot by Several Honey Thieves nt Honey Creek. D. C. Redmond was in the city yesterday from his farm near Honey Creek, and told a story of a shooting affray that took place on his farm Wednesday night. Several days ago he saw three or four men trying to cut down a tree containing a bee's nest for the honey it contained, and drove them off. Wednesday night between 10 and 11 o'clock they came back and repeated thelr attempt to corner that particular part of the honey market. Joseph Redmond of Omaha, father of D. C., was camping a short distance away, and hearing the noise, called on a neighbor named Groat to come and help him drive the intruders away. The two sallied forth, and the volubility with which they dis- charged their mouths in the direction of the bee tree caused the thieves to retaliate with a more effective weapon. A single bar- rel of a shot gun was fired at Redmond, and two buck shot took effect in his leg and two more in his stomach, while a fifth struck Groat's kneecap and went into the bone. Thera were three or four in the 18 and Redmond Is sure he recognized the laugh of one of them. The man with the laugh will be arrested and an attempt will be made to turn state's evidence against his pals. District Court Neww. Judge Macy arrived In the city yesterday morning and took up the work of the dis- trict court where it was left off some weeks ago by Judge Thornell, before the Manawa case was taken up. The morning was oc- cupied with the making of the following assignment of cases: Thursday, September 12.—56, Krug Brew- ing company against Bernecker et al; 116, C. B. Lodge No. 49 against Lamb et al. Friday, September 13.—95, Ernest A. Itt- ner against Martin A. Ittner; 83, Willlam H. Foster against Portsmouth Savings bank. Saturday, September 14.—93, Jane A. Dunn against Portsmouth Savings bank. Monday, Septzmber 16.—91, Thomas C. Carson against D. C. Harcourt; 68, S. S. Works against Grundel et al. Tuesday, September 17.—94, Jane Ann Dunn against John Peter et al; 99, Jane Ann Dunn against Bank of Montreal et al. Wednesday, September 18.—120, August Grassan against Ed Hoden et al. Friday, September 20.—159, H. K. Clover et al against John P. Jackson. Saturday, September 21.—21, L. A. Devine against L. H. Hanscom. In the afternoon the trial of the Krug Brewing company against Bernecke & Co. of Cut Off, in_which the plaintiffs want a judgment for $175 for goods sold and not paid for, was taken up and partially tried. The second case, that of the Council Bluffs Ladge No. 49, 0dd Fellows, will be taken up this morning. The petit jury was 24th instead of next Monday, in order to give another week for the trial of equity cases. The prisoners will be arraigned next Monday. After the State Convention. A union meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies of the Congregational, Presbyterian and Christian churches is to be held next Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church parlors for the purpose of laying plans to se- cure the convention of the societies of Chris- tlan Endeavor of the state for Council Bluffs in 1896, Last year the convention was held at Sioux City, and Council Bluffs representa- tives were anxious to secure the convention for this year. But the delegates from the central and eastern portions of the state would not consent to have it held In the west end two years in succession, and Des Moines was finally agreed upon, with the understanding that the centrai and western societles should unite in favor of Councll Bluffs for '96. The Bluffites are now expect- ing to get down to active work to remind thelr friends of the promise made a year ago, and will appoint delegates who will make a strong fight. About 500 delegates usually at- tend these conventions, and Council Bluffs, with her railroad facilities, should have more than that number if she should be selected as the location. dismissed until the All Young Men's Christian association fel- lows are requested to meet at the rooms in time to take the 7 o'clock motor tonight for Omaha, where one of the midsummer conferences will be held. Harry Curtls will pilot the crowd. The Council Bluffs delega- tion must represent energy, sense and prac- tical ideas. On Saturday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock there will be a farewell reception to Harry Curtls, and a welcome to his successor, George D. Baker. Everybody come. New parlor corner pleces, upholstered in silk brocatelle, damask and Irish frieze. Dur- fee Furuiture Co. Councll Blufts kindergarten, 116 4th street. ants ; ~— And tleen a trial THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Distasteful to every woman—wash-day ant: house- cleaning time with their grim attend- “aching “tired to death,” ‘“‘worn out,” “out of Wz‘ rid of these things? fPel of these things show you the lat and best ways of washing. The wonderful success of Pearline (used and talked of by millions of women) —that alone ought to move you to try it. means continued use, S FRIB. MEN TAKE ACT Thelr Own Property to Avold High Premiwms, DES MOINES, Sept ASpecial Tele- gram.)—Because of the advances made by the insurance companles upon grain in store, the grain dealers of central lowa have a strong intention to form a company on the mutual plan in which to insure their risks. It was for the purpose of canvassing this project that Allan Smith of Boone, J. R. Lowbaugh of Woodward, B. G. Lockwood of Des Moines, Lyman Johnson of Sloux Falls, Willlam Wolfe of Boughton, John Dutton of Perry, Frank Towns of Minburn, Harvey Bros. of Grand Junction, and other prominent dealers in grain held a meeting in this city last even- ing. A committee was appointed to formu- late plans for permanent organization. At the next meeting it s expected the commit- tee will report a plan of organization and recommend the election of officers, The grain men state that the Insurance companies have advanced rates beyond reason and wholly out of proportion to the risks assumed, hence their only remedy is to form a company and insure thelr own risks, which they think can be done much cheaper than to pay the de- mands by the old line Insurance companie: Conelud DES MOINES, (Special Tele- gram.)—The United *States Veterinary Med- fcal association adjourned its three days meeting this evening with a banquet. After the anaesthetization of a horse this morning by Prof. Meyer, the papers or Drs. ‘Trum bower and Niles on “Tubercul were dis cussed. Dr. Olaf Schwartzkopp delivered a lecture on the ‘“Horse as a Producer of Anti- toxins,” Dr. Tait Butler talked entertain ingly of ‘“‘Accidents Incident to Casting and Confining of Animals for Surgical Opera tions.” He was followed by Dr. S. J. J Harger on “Roaring and Its Operative Treat ment.” Dr. W. L. Willlams spoke of the ““Therapeutics of Colic.”” Dr. H. M. R nolds discussed the “Injection of Hypodermic Cathartics,” and was followed by T. D. Hine- were baugh on ‘“Millet Disease.” ~ There many practical points brought out by McLean in his talk on *‘Horse Shoe spoke of the abuses which are prevalent and recommended legislation which would reduce the number of incompetent horse shoers to a minimum for humane reasons if for no other. Mills County Rep MALVERN, Ia., Sept. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The largest and most enthustastic conventlon ever held in Mills county by any party was the republican county convention at Glenwood today. The utmost unanimity prevailed throughout. The nominees are: For representative, John Parker of Ingraham township; sheriff, W. L. Tubbs of Emerson treasurer, Addison Utterback of Rawles township; superintendent of school Miss Viva Gillilland of Pacific Cit; surveyor, Seth _ Dean of Glenwood; coroner, Dr. Whitnall of Hastings. Dean i§ the only one recelving a renomina- tion. J. M. Kline of Rawles township was nominated for supervisor of the First dis- trict in place of John Dyson, who has held the office for twelve consecutive years, licnna Act. Her Disappointment Too Great. DES MOINES, Sept. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Annie Hilke, a German, lies dead by Ler own hand, although the coroner belleves otherwise. Annie was 35 years old and came to this country five months ago, directly to the Graeffe house, where she has since been employed as a waiter. She spoke no English and was a reticent, quiet mortal. Annie was ambitious, and had believed that she would one day be one of the heirs to the estate of her uncle, George Henry Hortzman, a wealthy resident of Knoxville. He died recently and left all the property to his widow. Since that Annie has been disappointed and has been brooding over the poor prospect of life before her. The dead woman had a ‘married sister living in Oklahoma. Grain E| ator Burne HARLAN, Ta., Sept. 12.—(Special)—The Scroggs elevator at Kirkman, six miles north of here, was burned this morning shortly after midnight. The fire is supposed to have originated from matches set by chicken thieves in an adjoining heuhouse. The ele- vator contained 18,000 bushels of grain. In- surance, $1,000 on building and $2,000 on contents. The election contest which started with last fall's ballot on county auditor was begun in district court today, Judge Thornell presid- ing. The Shelby county republican convention will meet here September 21 for the nomina- tion of a county ticket. Town iners Dissntisfied, DES MOINES, Sept. 12.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—It is understood that the miners in what is called the low vein districts are not satisfied with the present scale of 80 cents for summer and 90 cents for winter per ton for mining coal. In the southern part” of the state, where the vein is from four to five feet, and mining is, of course, easy, the wages paid is 75 cents. In view of the fact that mining in low veins is far more difficult the miners think the scale should be 90 cents and $1. Mother Abducts Her Daughter, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Sept. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—Yesterday Goldie Neighbor, the 11-year-old daughter of a farmer living near La Fayette, was abducted by the girl's mother, who was divorced from Neighbor several years ago. The woman was alded by a man and they have not yet been appre- hended, It is said the woman is now the wife of Harlan F. Burkett of Findlay, 0., whose father is a member of the supreme court of that city. Towa's State Fair. DES MOINES, Sept. 12.—(Special gram.)—This was Des Moines day at stato fair, and some 62,000 people were on the grounds. Business in the city was sus- pended. The event of the day was a sham battle between companies of the Iowa Na- tional Guard and cadets from the State Agrn- cultural college at Ames, Major Leeper and General Lincoln in command. Tele- Founder of Jefferson Dead. JEFFERSON, Ia, Sept. 1 pecial )— Judge Walton, one of the founders of Jeffer- son, in 1853, and who conducted a hotel and store here in a log cabin before there was any town, died at the age of 79. His wife died the following day and both were buried together. iy, Levi Tabler's Wounds Fa CRESTON, Ia., Sept. 12.—(Special.)—Levi Tabler, the farmer who was injured at Mur- ray yesterday by being struck by a Q. freight engine, died last evening from the effects of his' wounds. en an Arm Ta., Sept, in a —(Spee iresher, 1 Tele- CRESTON, gram.)—Fred Raash, a {armer residing near Bridgewater, lost an arm today, caught In &’ threshing machine. ——— Nurse Girl Comes Into n Fortune, TACOMA, Sept. 12.—A Ledger special from Port Townsend says that Winnle Andrews, a nurse girl, received a létter: today notifying her of the death of heér grandmother, who died in Boston. leaving $30,000. She has quit work and will go east tb get, the money, having it back,” “low spirits,” sorts.” Why don’t you get Use arline. There are directions on each package that will 2st, safest, quickest, Millions % Reagline SEPTEMBER 18 1895 ETERANS DOWN T0 WORK (Continued from First Page.) this sort of ruling of m pension commis- sioner. 1 would, therefore, recommend that the Incoming counsel of administration be the same. It has been the custom of en- campments to appoint A_committee to pr pare some testimonial for the retiring c mander-in-chief. 1 recommend that no such committee be appolnted this year, but that about General John M. Thayer of Nebraska campfire last night. G eral Thayer com- thousands of others to sce some of the won- ders that had been developed in recent years. L. E. Brewster of Denver presented the na of that city. The comrades were dropplr oft rapidly ~and should see the Switzerl of America. They should come and see how Denver had grown to be a of 200,000 inhabitants in thirteen year the last national encampment was held there. If the encampment should be held in Denver next year there would be low rate excursions to a place where can be seen the grandest scenery in the world. H. W. Castle renewed the invitation which Paul had sent on year ago, and told how at that time she had withdrawn in favor of Loulsville. Comrade McCarthy read a letter from the Chicago eat Western Railway company, in which that company guaranteed a rate of 1 cent a mile, W, "W. French of Tennessee ex- tended an invitation for the next ercamp- ment at Nashville, Francis Downs of New Mexico seccnled the nomination of Denver, while ex-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin seconded the nomination of St. Paul in behalf of Wisconsin and Iowa. Thomas Anderson sald he was authorized by all the railroads west of the Missouri to offer for Denver a Fate of 1 cent a mile. W. H. Howell reported that Illinols was in favor of St. Paul. Edgar Allen did the same for Virginia, The Maryland comrades were anx- lous to have the encampment in 1897 at Ba timore, and they felt if it went to Buffalo they would have no show two years hence. Nearly all the southern and eastern st felt the same way and a_combination formed for St. Paul. was New York voted solidly for Buffalo, while Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois gave their strength for St. Paul. . PAUL GETS IT. The first ballot resulted: Nashville, 83; Denver, 103; Buffalo, 226; St. Paul, 393. The vote was made unanimous and Commander Lawler declared that the next annual en- campment would be held at St. Paul Greetings were brought from the Woman's Relief corps by a committee, which were read by Mrs. Margaret Wickens. Comrade Taintor of Connecticut responded. W. A. Ketcham of Indiana presented the name of Colonel I A, Walker of Indianapolis for commander-in-chief as a sample of that fearless loyalty that saved the nation. He was a man who stood firmly when unmer- ciful disaster seemed to follow fast and faster on the armles. He had fought at Richmond, Perryville and_suffered in the prison. T. §. Clarkson of Nebraska said his department had presented h's name as a candidate for commander-n cief. He would, however, decline to be a candida‘e aga'nst Comrade Walker, and moved thst the rules be suspended and the adjutant gencral be in structed to cast the voto of the ‘convention for Walker. Mr. Clarkson's action produczd a thunder of applause. The moticn prevail:d with a hur- ricane of cheers. When order was length restored Commander Law'er formally de clared Colonel Walker el:ctel. He dTrected some comrades to escort the new comman ler to the platform, which was done enthuslastic cheers of the old veterans on all sides. Colonel Walker in a viry brief ad- dress thanked his comrades for the honor con- terred upon him. In the contest for sen‘or vice commander, both the candidates were from Kenticky. They were General Hobson anl Michael Min- ton, General Hobson being el:cied. C. B Cosgrove of Washington was elected junior vice commander over J. 0. Gregg of Montana. Greetings of thet Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic were then read, Adjourned till 9 o'clock tomorrow. Shows Incren: Membernshi LOUISVILLE, Sept. 12.—The Ladies' Cir- cle of the Grand Army of the Republic met at the Board of Trade today, with Mrs. President Gunlock presiding. Its session was devoted to annual reports, which showed increased membership and good W WU W B PRV I TR TON RIRIR R TR Heate defects empowered fo gelect a case and prosecute | being hooted off the stage at the Phoenix HIll | am'dst | nummmmmnnnmnnmnmwnmm:fir&nmnnnmw CLUETT.EOONR Lo 0 Your House Not from a financial standpoint ex- actly, but entirel the general run of heating plants, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Heatiug aud Sanitary Enginser, A A AR AR A AR ALARADIADS: > oA AARRIARRINNNNNRNNINRNRNINNARNINNNRG ARARRNRNRLRARL SRANRES - — L 'er‘n Itlons women of the | elrcle, however, sh w0 general dispost lu.-n to unite ‘with the Women's Rellet corps [ womavs | Opentng Seuston Devate | tlon of A n LOUISVILLE, Secpt The Woman's Relief corps met today at Library hall. Mrs President Wall*re presided. The excrcises were opened with salutes, flag drills and (ad- Medical Surgical Orowned With Huceses. GURE this mone Ged in making a’ test enee | 10AUX In the curriculun of patriotic teaching. ' rl as to_the constitutionality of the act of | The opening session was deveted to weleome June ¥, 180, " addresses, responses, und to the hearing of "s l utfl THAYER CREATES A SCENE. the annual reports of the national officers ervous, Chronie and Private Sensational reports have been sent out The total membership at the present time, accord of 35 g to the reports is 110, 106 members over last year. , Or & gain The total ==mms) | SEASES plimented President Cleveland for maintain- | number of posts is given in the report as | _We oNre atart . ing law and order during the Chicago riot | 3,141, or a net galn of 87 during the year. e neh, and denounced Governor Altgeld and Debs in | The ‘amount expended In rellef is $64 “:‘"‘""" '- very eevere term His denunclation of | The total amount expended during the year, Discases, anarchists was very severe and there were | including relief and current eoxpenses, was o ost Manhood cries for McKinley and others when the In- | $188,320, while tho total amount of relief . terruption continued. Congressman Evans | furnished, since orgamzation, Is 0,- | AL THRE OR Ri, V2 R dismissed the meeting as the program was | sgo, | s LSl about completed. Thayer was not hooted off | Regarding the Natlonal Woman's Reliet H the platform, but he closed abruptly by say- | Corps homa at Madison, O., the report says: | ing: “I thank all the respectable people in| Since the op the home ninety-four the audience for the polite attention they | applications hav n approved, nine have | tave accorded me. | For the disreputable | aled * before coming {0 the ~home, TREATMENT. people I have nothing but contempt.” | saventy-two have arrived and been cared for, | FOR ALL FORMS OF & AR At the afternoon session eich department | g nt during tho past ol NISSLSTAND DS presented its name for the committee to | S Prg o i | preimg wracuns B URE, Gertinnhbs frame resolutions on the death of the young | Judge wards today gras F. |1y cured’ without the use of kiite, liguturq men killed by the explosion of the calsson | Glark of Canton, O., a temporary resirainii i or,caustic yesterday. The committee was directed o | order against the following officars of ths exponder attend the funeral tomorrow Women's Rellof corps. enfoiuing them frem ROV aLl BIDDING FOR THE NEXT SESSION, preventing her from sitting and vot'ng in th it The roll was called for nominations for | convent h or address, with stamp, for Circu. the place for the next annual encampment Emma R. Wallace, Helen 8. Morrison, Liz l‘mu % "rea Book, Recipes end Symptom Colonel Albert D. Shaw of New York pre-|zio R. Herrick, Armila A. Cheney, Jennie | Blanks sented the name of Buffalo. New York had | Brosse, 8. Agues Parker, Agnes Hitt, § Treatment by mall, consultation tree, not had the encampment for fifteen C. Miak, Sarah E. Pail 1ps, Loduska J. She had sent thousands of her sor STV T S s o e e by Omaha Medical and daughters to people the great west. | 8. B6bb %, Florente Barker; Har Surgical Institute, she wanted to welcome them back U myer, Judge Bdwards omorrow and d-c'de as to ction is to be made per- Anna E. Witter ill hear the case whether the inj petual, 14th and Douglas Sts., Omatin, Neb the organiza president on of a a member who 1 local corps ha s bown a Chas, Shiverick & Co right fo . vote in the department and also in ° tie national conventions. She tays she was | 5 ulien ot {re G corms s nca | L AT Mt 1S n a member in good standing. Notwith- anding this, she charges that she has been notified by letter that she is not entitled to Special a vote In the convention and urged to remein 3 away. She has also beea charged as belg | September not ‘a member in gocd standing, which she says is false. Sale Mrs, General Sherwood of Canton, while not @ among the national officers enjo'ned, is con- sidered a leader of the opposition to Mrs Clark. Theso two women had previously had a long fight in the department of Ohlo. o — ) THE COOK CAL W Police Sergeant Ra Over MeCaffrey's Sn Last night the police raided a gambling joint which was in operation in a room on the second floor of the building at 111 South Sixteenth street, which is occupied on the first floor by Owen McCaffrey as a saloon. Six men were caught while playing poker and were placed under arrest on the ch of gambling. All gave assumed names and were later released on bonds. The room in which the game was going on is dificult of access. The entrance to the bullding fs in the rear, where a flight of st inavy price. tairs lead up. A short distance up the hall September price .65 a_descending fight leads o another hall, il U opgov L1 which turns twice before the room s S reached. Sergeant Cook, dressed In citizen's clothes, | Speci c entered the room whortly before 11 o'elock. | alt kimasnr e " Six men were seated around a table playing | g3 . poker, each with a stack of chips before | EMIHItHEE— him, and a pile of money in the center. “What s th> limit, gentlemen?" queried Dining Chairs, ordiaary price.$2.00 tho sergeant as he enfer-d the room. September 5 “Oh, it's small,” weakly answered one of ikl Sideboards, ordinary price September... .... the men, for they all recognized the “Well, T will have to call you,” s sergeant as he hauled in the money. are under arrest.’” The banker was not In the crowd. gone out a few officer. 150 Styles to Choose From, He had minutes before after some cigars, and as he noticed the sergeant en- tering he decided not to come back. The only gambling articles found . . :;v’:;rx;: was a poker table and about fifty Chas. Shlverlck & Co. el NO ATTEMPT TO ORM A U . in the 12th and Dougla: Mr. W, ller Speaks About the Druggists’ Conv tion. Charles F. Weller returned yesterday from Denver, where he was in attendance at the convention of the National Wholesale Drug- glsts' association. Before the adjournment Mr. Weller was elected chairman of the board of control, a position which he has held for three successive terms. In discussing the work of the association Mr. Weller said that there was no attempt to form a trust. ‘“‘Our worl he added, “was along the legitimate lines of trade, without any inclination to control business in the Interest of a trust.” Mr. Weller reports having had a delightful trip, ‘and aside from the work of the con- vention, the members of the assoclation toured to the top of Pike's Peak and went around the loop. e Not a Stranger | Jail, Fred Snyderwine was arrested yesterday | afternoon for stealing a pair of suspanders | from the New o¥rk store. He is a boy 15 Work atrolithic Salts for Constipation 50c ut Drugglsts or Col. Chem., Nons equal. Wash. 0.0 EVERY WOMAN years of age, but has been In jail on several Sometiu eeds o reliable | oceasions before on various minor charges, monthly _ regulating = medicin, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Ara prompt, safe and certain in result, The genue te (Dr, Peal’s) never disavnoint. Rent anywhere, $1.00. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 1518 Dodge street. Owaha, Neb. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ——OF— . Council Bluffs, Iowa. CAPITAL, - . . $100,000 SIRE HIE ¢ Attorneys-ut-Luw, SIS & BAINBRIDGE, ttsznere st ¢nd Federal Courts. Rooms 306 gart, Block, Councu Bluffs, Iow: WENTWORTA MILITARY ACADEMY Lexington, Mo fiuuuuwuuuuuwuwwm&uwuuw 1%¢ 8.8 ELLERS, Supt. A M d Free-= y FREE from the which are so often found in T, SEPT. 1, xi00, “in " Bapp block. Ceatrally located. E. H. Sheafe NTED, A GOOD sework and good SALE, VERY CHEAP, tracts’ 3 miles from cily; James & O'K. J. C. BIXBY. 202 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFF3, 10WA. Bteam heat, & Co, % ; % ! j FOR acre other unimproved. TWO ¥ Impro + Council Bluffs IR RENT, afte COUNCIL BLUFFS. STEAM DYE WORKS MY Also five-re 220 Plat p All kinds of Dyeing | posseasion at uny iime. Jacob Simy " ) and Cleaning dorie in the highest style of | WANTED, A COMPETENT the, arcnesL giyle of | Wilichen ‘sl Men Jacot Hims, Stained " fabrics made ax to look as good as 506D A new. Work promptly e P R dol and delivered 8. sth street, in all parts’ of the country. **"8end for | LOST, POCKETIIOOK CONT. SE koys, money and address ca VicHoy: Return 10 Bee office and got rew C. A, MACHAN = FOR SALE CH AP, BLOOD BAY HORSE, § Propriotar. 16 high: kind: good trave buky, wingle harneas. | inqul Broad aear North- nd evening. McQuade, Wiufts hous WANTED, GOOD GIR work. References. Ap LIGHT HOUS 623 Bixth avenu Blufts, lows. Tel,