Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1895, Page 6

Grand lhotel, Council Bluffs; 100 rooms | facing Bayliss park. . F. Clark, proprietor. Women's Rellef corps No. 180 will hold a wegular session this afternoon at 2:30 o'cl Unity Guild will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Martin, corner of Voor- his and Grace stroets, Friday afternoon, 2:30. Friends cordielly invited. Hugh Alnscow and Annle DeFries, both of this city, were marrled Wednesday by Rev. . W. Wiiliams of the Latter Day Saints’ church, at 2216 South Eighth street. The larceny case against Al Rachwitz and Tom Drown was continued by Justice Vien yesterday until the 27th on account of | Pprevious engagements of the attorneys. Roy Orrell, who broke into the Sprague Iron works one night and stole a lot of brass fixtures, pleaded guilty in the district court | yesterday and was sentenced to a forty-five- day term in the county jail. Jessie Merritt and Nellle Ford, whose virtue was called into question, failed to | prove that it was of the regulation variety and had to contribute $26.30 to the municipal Tevenues yesterday, Oscar Bartalow, the ex-Manawa marshal who beat up a balloon peddler and wag in- dicted by the grand jury, has disappeared and the officers have been anxiously looking for him. During the past day or two it has been discovered that he is in South Omaha and he will probably be appiehended soo Charles Nelson, who was arrested on a eomplaint filed by his brother, Chris Nelson, charged with stealing a lot of household stuff, was discharged by Justice Vien yester- day. The evidence showed that Constable Wesley had levied on a lot of Chris' property under a mortgage and then, finding he had taken some things not covered by the mort- ®age, turned them over to the brother, A man named Strong, living at the corner of Bighth street and Tenth avenue, brought his boy to the city marshal's office yesterday and wsnted him frightened into the sub- mission which he considered due from a 10-year-old son. He sent the boy to Lake Manawa Monday after a load of wood, but he failed to return. Yesterday he found that the boy had driven the team to Glenwood and the horses were half dead from fatigue and hunger, while the boy showed no signs of suffering whatever. Deputy Marshal Ander- #on heard the complaint and dismissed the young hopeful with sundry dark allusions to bread and water diet 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. LOUGER & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. Hardman and Standard planos, 113 N. 16th, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Clark Pettit left last evening for Denver, where he will make his home. Mrs. N. C. Phillips and child left yester- day for Indiana to visit relatives Mrs, William Blood left for Nora Springs, Ta., in response to a telegram notifying her of the death of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Spearman of Gretna, Neb., were in the city yesterday, guests of Mrs, W. L. Thickstun on Fourth avenue. HOW THE MUL LAW IS ENFORCED Country Ronds Are Dr Towns Are Molist. Just at the present time there is consid- erable discussion of the merits and demerits of the mulct law, and although there are but very few peoplo who claim that it 1s as perfect a piece of legislation as might be de- vised, still it must be confessed that it Is en- forced more stringently than any liquor law that the Pottawattamle county officials have Bad to deal with for a good many years. Lost January the county supervisors made up their minds to make a thorough test of it, and they passed a resolution Instructing the county attorney and treasurer to collect all llquor taxes strictly in advance, and where such payment was refused to close the sa- loon. In February a still stronger resolution of the same sort was passed, and in March & circular letter was mailed to every saloon keeper in the county telling him what was expected of him, The new rule went into ef- fect April 1, and ever since that time the budge-joint keepers have shown a willing- ness to obey the law, with a few excep- tions, and whacked up on the first of a quarter with a regularity which was only equalled by tho vigilance showed by the treasurer and attorney in seeing that they did so. Only four suits have been brought by the county attorney to enforce the pey ment of the tax in the entire county since November 1. Two saloons in Council Bluffs Rave been closed up on account of their be- ing too close to some church building. The result of the prosecution has been to close up every saloon on the country roads in the entlre county with but two oxceptions #0 far as Is known, those being the Pony Creek saloon, five miles southeast of the city, and Krettich's place, just outside the city limits on the Crescent City road. The saloon at Crescent City has also had to succumb to the Jaw and is now no more, owing (o the insuf- ficlent thirst of the Inhabitants. Quite a number of the saloons fn the city, especially those in the suburbs, have also been obliged . to close up, not being able to sell enough lquor to make the business profitable after &1ving the county $50 and the city $27.10 each month, The saloons have contributed in the nelgh- borhood of $38,000 to the public revenue since January 1. By compeiling the saloons to pay taxes In advance the county has been relieved of a_ great deal of embarrassment. A large @umber of the places in which liquors were #0ld would not bring the amount of a single month's tax if sold by process of law. The evident intention of their proprietors at the start was to run their shops until the county officials levied upon them and then let the county have the premises, in which event the county would bo largely in the hole. A stop was very soon put to this scheme by the de- termined action of the authorities. Burned Their Money. One who would deliberately burn $10.00 or $20.00 would be called crazy, Are you dolng this with that poor heater or cook stove? Sece the world's fuel savers at Cole ven if the & Cole's. The Radlant Home, the Beckwith d the Buck and Born steel ranges are the best. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION, Via Burlington Route. V August 29, September 10 and 24. Low rates to various points In the south southwest, west and northwest. For full in’ formation call on or address 0. M. BROW! The Hardman plano wins many friends. Not Exactly Stealing. Albert Deetken and William Roper, two Doys who found and appropriated $100 of Ed N. Brown's money in the vestry of the Chri tlan tabernacle, were discharged by Justice Vien yesterday on a technicality, The attor- mey for the defense, shoved a sheep-bound book at the court, the 44th Iowa, page which said that a person could not be co victed of larceny if he merely found an arti- ol of value, although he made not the slight- st attempt to find the owner. The boys had glven up the money as soon as they heard that the owrer had been located, and had only spent 80 cents of the amount, and the court accordingly held that they came under the deciston quoted. Ticket Agent. laundry 15 “that good located “at 724 Broadway. vame and number. Tel 157. 1f in doubt about this try it and be eonvinced. The Hardman plano improves with use Marriage Liceuses. The following marriage licenses were fozued yesterday by the county clerk: ame and residence. Age. !{Ivnler Frost, Omah 43 izabeth Keller, Topeka 2 J. F. Lawrence, Pottawattamle county., 42 Lucy Crow, Pottawattamie county.. 40 John Saar, Keg Creek... 21 Emma Hartze, Keg Creek.. 0 &8 H'nh Walker, Councll Blufts Briggs, Omaha Chambers' academy opens In Council Blufts Beptember 23. Send for circular, The Standard plano uext to the Hardmar. BUNCOED BY CHAIRMAN BENJAMIN, That s What the 0'Iirlen Demoernts Clalm Was Do The nt Avoen, There are an ill-humored lot of O'Brien in Council Bluffs other parts ttawattamie county just now as the of the county convention at Avoca Wednesday. Every one knows the untiring efforts that were made by them to lay the wires just right, and the narrow escape John P. Stuhr had from being defeated in his race for the shrieva Five minutes after the result of the balloting was announced by Fremont Benjamin, the chairman, they found that never until O'Brien moved that Stuhr's nomination be made unanimous was he really nominated, and that {s the reason why the old &hivers go and down their backs when the contest s mentioned. Everybody knew that it took 111 ballots for a nomination. After the ballots had all been cast, the secreta John J. Frainey, who, like Benjamin, was a Stuhr man, footed up the totals and announced them to the president, Benjamin, who told the convention, In the stereotyped language, that “Mr. Stuhr, having recelved the necessary number of votes, was declared nominated.” O'Brien, in the meantime, had been keeping tally on his own vote, and seelng that he had only re- celved 108, three less than the required num- ber, immediately moved that the nomination be ‘made unanfimous. It was done with a whoop, and it was not for several seconds that the true condition of things was noticed by O'Brien and his followers. “Then we figured that if ‘we ralsed a fuss and tried to have another ballot taken we couldn’t explain it to the Stuhr men satis- factorily, and they would go up to the polls and defeat me on election day.” That Is the way in which O'Brien explains it néw. His foliowers claim that it was a clear case of bunco steering on the part of either Frainey or Benjamin, or both, but for the sake of harmony, and in view of the good chances for republican success anyway they are trying to swallow their medicine With as few grimaces as possible. It is re- ported that negotiations are pending whereby O'Brien is to be given a place as deputy, in case of Stuhr's elcction, to close the breach. The nomination of Dr. Hempsted for sena- tor Is another thing which is not at all agree- able to the friends of 8. G. Underwood. Dr. Hempsted has a good many friends through- out the county, and it was considered a very nice thing to give him a complimentary vote, not for a moment thinking that he would actually be nominated. Quite a number of Underwood’s friends agreed to vote for Hemp sted on the first ballot, just for friendship' sake. Then one of his friends was to get up and withdraw Hempsted’s name, Under- wood was to be nominated and with a big show of enthusiasm. But, as luck would have it, the man who was to do the withdrawing arose just at the same instant as T. E. Cas- ady of this city, and_ Casady being nearest to Chairman Benjamin, who had not been sufficiently posted as to the program that was to be followed, was recog- nized. Ho moved to make the nomination unanimous, and before the Underwood men could recover from their surprise the motion had "been seconded and. carried. Thus it ap- pears that at least two of the democrats owe their place on the ticket to pure accidents, and there is no end of dlssatisfaction with the result of the convention, HE FAIR, Van Brunt & Waite's Fine Display at Nebraska's Great Exposition The thousands and tens of thousands of people who visited the great Nebraska state falr will carry away with them much valua- ble information and an enlarged idea of the greatness of the great Missouri valley. But above all must they have been impressed with the splendid showing made by Council Bluffs exhibitors. The fine bulidings and the magnificent displays made a large part of the great show. In the carriage line the big firm of Van Brunt & Waite easily took precedence of all rivals. They occupy & bullding of their own 100x40 fect, located on one of the most favorable sites on the grounds., Thelr exhibit covers all the floor space except a small portion reserved for private ofices. They are the general agents for the Columbla Carrlage company of Hamilton, O., and their exhibit shows one each of every style of carriage made by that big factory. Thirty-three styles of carriages, phaetons and surreys are shown and no potentate ever rode in a more ideally perfect vehiclg than many of these. At the head of thecentral aisle stands an example of the emerald grade buggy with green in- laid side panels and shell style back and cushions. Next to it is one of the most showy and attractive vehicles ever built. It It a shell phaeton in aluminum bronze and gold, Near by Is another that represents the best grade of the Columbia buggies, one con- tinuous surface from the bottom of the body to the top of the seat. Another feature that attracts great interest is the Jewel storm apron, just patented and entirely new. It in- closes the buggy entirely, excluding rain and cold, and has proved a great attraction to the crowds. It Is adjustable to fit any size buggy. Every vehirle in the exhibit is a rep- resentative of a class, and each represents the best and latest in its line. One splendid look- ing vehicle represents the Brewster end com- bination spring, which does away with the side bar. It is one of the neatest looking ve- hicles on the floor. In each there is a new Idea combining beauty and comfort. One buggy trimmed in green plush is greatly ad- mired by the thousands. In the shell pat- terns of phaetons and surreys there are some exquisitely handsome turnouts, cut-under and straight sills, elaborately carved and queenly In their beauty. Two stylish traps are shown, superbly elegant. Another representative ve- hicle is the new Miami grade buggy, which Is of perhaps greater interest to the dealers than any other in the exhibit because it has more selling features to be shown buyers than any other. The body Is pointed, green and black panels, edged with fine gold strip- ing, The back stays and top are stitched with yellow sllk; welts and top lined with buft leather and cushions trimmed in the same way. Altogether it is entirely new and decidedly the best seller ever put on the market for the money. Another is the new Columbla, with new style of stays, back and cushions, fancy headlinings and back stays and body carpeted Inside. In the display is the famous Hickory wagon shown by the Kentucky Wagon company at the World's fair. The great reputation of the Hickory wagon makes this an object of deep interest The line comprises three styles of this ve- hicle. In the minor lines come all grades of spring wagons and carts, and a full line of cutters of the handsomest patterns, WILL MAKE BICYCLES, The company makes an announcement that will be of deep interest to wheelmen, They have on exhibition the first wheel made by the Hamilton Cycle company, It is one of the finest wheels ever put on the market, mpany will turn them out for next season’s trade by the hundred thousand. It is the boast of the company that they will make the highest grade wheel in the world, of new styles and designs, large tubing, bar- rel hubs, double fork crown, in short a wheel combining all the best points of the best wheels in the world The-entire exhibit is not only a credit to the big Council Bluffs firm, but it is one of the most attractive features of Nebraska's greatest exposition. CARRIA 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, Medics Meet to Talk. The Medical Society of the Missourl Valley 1s holding its semi-annual meeting at the gov- ernment bullding. The first session was held yesterday at 10 o'clock in the court room, and was largely attended by members of the medi- cal profession who have taken advantage of the low rates to visit Councll Bluffs and Omaha and hear one another talk on sub- Jects, the names of which alone would drive the ordinary citizen into an attack of nery- ous prostration. The session will close today, World's falr camp chairs, Just the thing to take to Omaha; weight, 1% pounds; fold up; only 15¢ each. Durfee Furniture company, 336 and 338 Droadway. e e M. E. Smith for Senator, FORT DODGE, Ia., Sept. 19.—(Speclal Tel- egram. «the*populist convention held at Barnum yWy erday to nominate a senator trom the counties*of Webster and Calboun, M. E. Smith of Webster was chosen. LANDED ARMS IN THE BAHAMAS, Several Cases Found, Supposed to Be Intended for Cuban Insurgents. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The State de- partment has received through the British embassy and referred to the Department ot Justice & copy of & letter from the governor of the Bahama islands in which It is stated that on August 30 a quantity of arms, ammunition, etc., was discovered on an uninhabited ‘island known as Grassy Key, oft the southern shore of Andros island in the Bahama group. cles ha dently been quite | These articles had evidently a [ fune: Trimore: recently placed there, and the leaves with which they were covered were quite fresh and they were packed in cases marked with the names, initials and letters, which are given, It is presumed, the leiter says, that the shippers of these munitions of war, ap- parently residents of the state of Florida, in- tended to convey them to the Cuban insur- gents The attention of the State department is unofficlally called to the matter, in case the department is willing to [nquire and inform the British authorities by whom and _by what vessels these munitions of war were shipped from Florida and illegally landed in the Bahamas. The names appear- ing on the packages are given, but for prudential reasons are withheld from pub- lication. The cases contained twelve Rem- ington carbines, a quantity of medical stores, 1,000 cartridges, 19,000 rounds of emington ammunition and 19,000 rounds of Winchester ammunition, The letter has been referred to the United States attorney at Key West for investigation. News for the Arni WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Captain Robert J. Irvine, Eleventh infantry, relieved at Fort Leavenworth and ordered to join his company. Transfers in Tenth cavalry are: First Lieutenant Willlam 2. Shipp, troop D to troop L; First Lieu- nant John J. Osershing, troop L to troop D; id Lieutecant Winthrop S. Wood, troop C to troop B; second Lieutenant Melvin W, Rowell, troop’ B to troop L; Second Lieu- tenant ‘William T. Johnson, troop M to troop G; Second Lieutenant Samuel D. Rocken- back, troop L to troop C; Second Lieutenant James . Parker, troop G to troop M. Western Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Postmasters were appointed today as follows: Nebraska—Glen, Sloux county, Jen- nie Gilmorenvice Mrs. Sine Jensen, resigned. Towa—Fanslers, Guthrie county, William B Lewls, vice Jacob F. Raner, resigned. South Dakota—Oelrichs, Fall River county, Arthur J. Colgan, vice Alfred M. McCarty, resigned. The comptroller of the currency today ap- proved the application of J. B. Lloyd, W. A. Morin, C. W. Ransom, S, H. Cady and Jacob n to organize the National Bank of Lake Mills, Ta. Fred Wright was today commis- sioned postmaster at Gerney, Neb, : Ventllation is Defective. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Reports from the battleship Texas are that the vessel is being gradually put into shape for the official steam test, The machinery, which was dam- aged by the water at the Norfolk navy yard, has received an overhauling. It is believed at the department that no dimage was done. The experience which has been had with the ship shows there will certa'nly be trouble with her ventilating appar: which was constructed upon the same plan as that of the Amphitrite, and has been found to b2 very defectiv 5 Land Office Decision Rendered. WASHINGTON, Sept, 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Acting Secretary Reynolds today firmed the decision of the commissioner of tho general land office, holding the entry of the defendant for cancellation in the case of Richard T. Rowland against Charles W. Lindsay from tho Pierre, S. D., land office. Money to Pay FPensions. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The secre'ary cf the interior has drawn on the treasury for the following amounts to pay pensions: But- falo, $1,750,000; Chicago, $2,700,000; Concor N. H., $725,000; Des Moines, Ia., $2,150,001 Milwaukes, Wis., $1,800,000; Pittsburg, 657,000, Receiver for the Kearney National. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The comptroller of the currency today appointed Mr. Robert Payne of Nebraska City, Neb., receiver of the Kearney Natlonal bank of Kearney, Neb., which suspended payment on the 13th inst. Naval Surgeon to Investigate Plague, ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Passed Assistant Surgeon Arnold, at present on duty on the Petrel at Foo Chow, China, has been ordered to investigate the plague in China and the cholera in Japan. Missouri Cadet Appolntments. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—L. C. Cunning- ham of Fair Play, Mo., has been appointed a cadet, with C. M. Cameron of Butler, Mo., as alternate, — DEFEATED A DEEP SCHEME. Hon. L. W. Re ds Refunes Offers from Pops and Dems, BOONE, Ia., Sept. 19.—(Special Telegram.) —Last week the democrats of the Boone- Story senatorial district met in convention here and passed the nomination of a candi- date, appointing a committee to place a nzme on the ticket if it saw proper. The plan was to get Hon. L. W. Reynolds, who was a defeated candidate before the republi- can convention, to run as an independent candidate and then let this committee en- dorse him. They thought by taking advan- tage of a little feeling which has existed in the republican party here they could elect him. But Reynolds is too good a republican to get into that kind of a snap. The Daily News here this evening contains an authori- tative statement from him that while he is obliged for the kindly interest they take in him, he is a republican and don’t want any democratic or populistic endorsement, He says that he was a candidate before the re- publican convention and that he is for the nominee of that convention. The democrats cannot use him to create discord in his own party. Foul Play Suspected. CRESTON, Ia, Sept. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Dave Connors, a prominent bachelor farmer, residing near Lenox, was found dead this morning in a corn fleld, Connors suddenly dis- appeared a week ago, and not returning a searching party has been looking for him. There are some evidences that lead many to believe that Connors was murdered, as he has a wound on his head, as if made by a gun shot. The coroner's jury is making a searching examination. Knocked Out in the First Round. JEFFERSON, Ia., Sept. 19.—(Special.)— State's Attorney Remley has decided against 0. W. Lowery, who sought to have his name placed at the head of the republican ticket in this county, setting aside the regular nom- inee, because of priority in flling nomination papers. He says there would be just as much sense in trying to have General Drake's name supplanted by his own on the state ticket on the same grounds, ODD FELLOWS AM D THEIR LAWS, Most Important One s In Regard to ublic Installations. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 19.—At the morning session of the soverelgn grand lodge, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, the amendment providing that a grand repre- sontative must be past grand in good stand- ing and a member of the lodge In good stand- ing, that he must have receved the royal purple degres and be a member in good standing of a Rebekah lodge, was indefinitely postponed. A resolution to amend section 2, article 16, of the sovereign grand lodge constitution, was indefinitely postponed. This resolution provided that persons containing one-elghth part of Indian blood could bo ad- mitted to the order. A change In the law in regard to public installations was made by passing the fol- lowing resolution: “Resolved, That the resolution adopted at the session’ of this grand lodge In 1894, amending the law as digested in section 1,02 of White's digest, 1889, be amended to read as follows: ‘The several grand bodies be and they are hereby authorized to confer upon subordinate lodges, encampments and Rebekah lodges the right to iustall their officers in public, provided the ceremony be conducted by an officer of such grand body, a district deputy grand master, or grand patriarch, provided they use the form prescribed by this grand lodge.’ " Dallas was chosen as the next place of | meeting. NATIONAL L GAMES oF 'ru? Un BROOKLYN, won today's game the third inning)® When th nedy's curves se. frequently to give nal Vigor, Pt 10.—Th tendance 5,000. Sgope: Baltimore 189010 Brookiyn ‘ %.0°0.10.50 Hits: Baltimore, 17; Brooklyn, rors: Baltimore, { Brooklyn, runs: Baltimore, | f; grooklyn 4 oft | uck dut¥ By Hoffer, 1 nedy ¢ Daub, 4, Home run: Lachance. hit: 'Brodle. Two-base hits Gleason, Corcoran, Stolen b Corcoran, Double play: Dal {mlhnn's Hoffer nn\i Clarke Keefe, DONAHEY BASILY BATTED. BOSTON, Sept The home te the game today _with littl culty. ~ Donahey, ~ the new every ‘man in the h to hit him. Stivetts a pu: celved perfect support. The both teams was of the gilt The batting and fielding of Van le and re and the batting of Captaing Nash and Ban- non were the features of the game. 3001438°¢0°¢ 01010010 Hits: Boston. 19; New York, 8, Boston, 0, New York, 1 rned runs Boston, 8! New York, 4. Tw hits: , Duffy, Stivetts, Boyle. Three-hase Tucker, Home runs: sh, Van Halt- Stolen bases: Tenny, Bannon, Van Haltren. Double play on balls: Duffy, n minutes, 000, PIDE dne hour Hurst. Attend- '8 WIN ON WILDNESS, the cause of Pittsburg today. The visitors hit Cuppy fr could not get them safe. Attendanc Beor Cleveland Pittsburg eland, 6; Pittsburg, Cleveland, 3; Pittsburg, 3. Cleveland, 1; Pittsburg, Off Moran, ruck’ out: by A 1 e Donovan. ' Sacrifice hit Stenzel. Stolen bases: Burkett, McAleer Dou ys: Childs fo McKean to O. Te. wier to Cross to Beckley. Bi mmer; Moran and M ritt. Time. Umpire: Jevne, BIG THOMPSON'S HOMER WON. PHILAD won a_tire: y. Thc iter fie bases | game ome npson 1 fence me from W 847, ccount of darkness. Attendanc delphia, shington Hits: Philad Stolen bases Montreville, Joy van to Madison tq Bo: Oft_ White, 5; off Moleswao {. Hit by pitched ball: Sullivan, Del Wild pifche White, Mo McGuire, utes, fhanty. worth and Buckle Time: Tw Umpire: Murr: STANDING OF THE TEAM ot . Won. Lost. P.Ct § 81 10 6 Boyd Baltimore Cleveland .. 81 46 Philadelphi % 48 Chicago 67 56 Boston 67 56 Brooklyn 66 66 Pittshurg 67 57 New York 64 58 Cincinnati 60 b Washington 38 8 e St 38 84 a1 3 91 26.0 New York at Boston; Bal- 0oklyn; Washingtol ve timore at I delphia; Cl at St. Louis. WESTER) ASSOCIATION R LT Buck Cinches th the H LINCOLN, Sept. 1 Seawon. Sister Gussie Alberts. § mark today, an ible, nine in’the five at the en of the easy, and although several bad erro rolled up behind him, the snappy of the locals ndered’ them of no account. This was Barnes' fortieth game of the son, and his thirty-second win, It was aight winning game he has pitched. The high wind which pre- vailed during the game made fielding diffi- cult and hits rather numerous. This game & also the fourteenth st clo d the season in Lincoln. Score: Dubuque, 10. Erro que, 9. ‘Two-base hits Speer, Van Buren. Hennett, Sullivan, Doublé ) hits: I Lo Bullivan ko HIL" Bases on balls: Off Barnes, 1; off Sowders, 8. Struck out: By Sowders, 1. Batteries: Barnes and Speer; Sowders, Burris and Graver, Time: One hour and’ fifteen minutes. Umplre: Cole. BURLINGTON, Sept. 19.—Score; Burlington 00006 2°201-11 Rockford 00000100 0-1 Hits; Burlington, Rockford, 10. Er- rors: Burlington, 0; Rockford, 7. 'Batteries: Walsh and Lynch; Thornton’ and Kling. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. PGt § 6 2 Lincoln ki 614 Peoria, 68 49 Des Mofnes 66 61 Quincy . 62 56 Rockford 62 67 Burlington 56 64 Dubuque 63 61 St. Joseph 9 45 74 mes today: buque at St."Joseph Peorla at Burlin, SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUR, Turns the Table on the ‘eam from Detroit. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.—Score: Kansas City Detroit 002011059 Hits: K 2 Detrolt, 1. Er- rors: Kans i Detroit, 3. Batteries: Kling and Pears and Boyd, MINNE. Sept. 19.—Score: Minneapolls - 3091304002 Grand Rapids 00000101 810 Minneapolls, 22; Grand Rapids, Minneapolis, 2 Grand Rapids, 6. : Fanning and Wilson; = Johes, Reidy and Campbell. ST. PAUL, Sept. 19.—Score: St. Paul . 32638130 Indlanapols 0000300 Hits: St. Paul, 2§ Indlanapoli rors: St. Paul, Indianapolis, 5. 1 les: Muliane and; Boyle; Phillips, Hog; and McFarland,. STANDING 'OF THE TEAMS. Flaged. Won. Lost. Indianapolis i 8t. Paul ST Kansas City 0 5l Minneapolis &8 1 g Detrolt . e Milwauke 68 66 468 rre Haute 63 66 5 rand Raplds Games today: Grand Rapids at S 8 86 205 napolis at Minneapolis; Paul CULBERSON HAS NOT WEAKENED. Corbett and Fitssimmons Wi rested for Diws bing the P AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 19.—The assertion of Governor Culberson on the prize fight opinion of Judge Hurt “That a full bench should determine the matter, and thus de- termine the -law, and, whatever it is, It will be enforced,” Is construed by some here as showing a weakening on his part, but this is not trug. It is believed the law against disturbing the peace and unlawful assemblies, relied upon by Governor Ross, are sufficlent, and Governor Culberson 1% going to rely on them. I 1s believed he will “have Corbett and tzslmmons ar rested before the fight and put under bonds to keep the peace, and if they persist and enter the ring they will be arrested and Jalled before they strike a blow, Every- thing here indicates that the power of the state 1s going the common p what opinions may prize fluhllnF law. Outside of sporting cir- cles It 1s not belleved that Dan Stuart will persist _in havivg the fight at Dallgs in spite of the governo i b L Condemned American Seamen. MADRID, Sept. 19.—An officlal dispatch from Havana says & court martial has con- statutes, no matter Gum, Daltimore Pouleck on Brooklyn with Baltimores m the Brooklyns In found Ken- that he had y to Daub, who did falrly well considering the support he received. At- Bases on nedy, 2; off by Ken- e Keeler, to Daly. Kennedy, ub and Dailey, Time: Two hours, Um: Gotham pitcher, “was "'an casy mark and e team was able Tiernan, Don: ND, Sept. 19.—Maran's wild- defeat ely, but 5,000, 02200022 %8 10020000 0-8 Jrrors: ours and ten minutes. PHIA, Sept. 19.—The Phillies hington to- home run drive over the when two men were on the eighth won the game. The was called at the end of the elghth 6000000 39 we are the only UP-TO-DATE HOUSE FURNISHERS Our styles are five years in advance of all competitors, Stylish, Substantial and Well Finished Furniture at Popular Prices. Our Carpet Department The largest and best west of Chicagg_ Every novelty known to the trade is shown here. We have many PRIVATE PATTERNS in all grades which cost no more than the old stock designs you saw several generations ago. In Our Drapery Department We show the latest in Nottinghams, Fish Nets, Tambour Muslin, Irish Pqil\t Derby, Chenille and Ottoman Curtains, We give you the Latest Styles at Popu- lar Prices in every department. 0000251 08 phia, 10; Washington, 7. Errors: Philadelphia, 1; Washington, 1. Barned runs: Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 4. Two-base hits: Buckley, Joyce. Three: L hit: Selbach. Home run: Thompson. Cross, Madison, Crooks, De Struck ouf: Cartwright, Crooks, Boyd, Brown. Double play: Sulli® Bases on balls: h, 2; off Boyd, White, Boyd (2). Butteries: hours and ten min- at ' Phil- nd ‘at Pittsburg; Chicago ant in Closing Special Telegram.)— Buck cinched the pennant today beyond any doubt by lambasting the Dubuques hor- ribly. This puts him six games better than Peoria, and Dugdale will have to win all six yet to play, while Buck must drop all of the half dozen he has with Traffley and wders was an easy his support was simply rors being amassed with innings played. Time was fth to allow both ams to catch trains. Barnes took things were ying 3869 0-20 00101-2 oln at Des Moines; Du- Rockford at Quincy; 0500430 0-14 revent the fight under rendered on the domned the captain of the American steamer | Mascotte to eight years and the fireman to | teg years at hard labor for landing cartridges | in Cuba for the insurgents. @aigagic Remains of H. D, Babcock Found. RAWLINS, Wyo., Sept. 19.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—One of Rasmussen's sheep herders a few days ago found the skull an dseveral large bones which are supposed to be the remains of H. D. Babcack, who disappeared from La Marsh's ranch, nearly thres years ago. Babcock’s name was cut upon a quak- ing aspen tree where the skull was found. One Sunday morning early in October, 184: Babcock left La Marsh’'s rapch, accompanied by a dog. He passed a neighboring ranch | f\ whero ho sald he was looking for stock. A | g} couple of days later the dog returned, but | nothing has been heard of the missing man since. Babcock was a printer and worked for several months on the Journal in this city. W IER FORECAST. Wenther Durenu Promises Cool Weanther for S ering Nebraskans. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The forecast for F'ri y is: For Nebraska and Kansas—Cloudiness and probably local rains; winds shifting to northwesterly and cooler. For Missouri—Fai followed by showers and cooler weather Friday night; south- erly, shifting to northwesterly winds. For lTowa—ncreasing cloudiness and rain; probably severe local storms; winds shift- Ing to_westerly and cooler For South Dakot southwesterly winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept, 19.—-Omaha record of tem- perature’ an infall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: 1694, 1899, 1892 Local rains and cooler; Maximum temperature. 80T Minimum_ temperature. 860 6 Average temperature. 68 64 B Precipitation 00 .00 .00 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 189 Normal temperature Excess for the day Accumulated excess since Normal precipitation ency for the d precipitation since March 11857 inches Deficlency since March 1 6.57 inches Reports from Stations at 8 p. m. Al'inch 11 inch l RN @3 [E* | S | grarm or g | | sraTIONS. 98| 82| § | Weatusw, dlsf| E Fglad| 8 H l&* v Omaba 00 Nort, piaiie 00 Valentine. 00 Clieago 10 St Louts 00 St P, 00 00 00 T Cloudy. 00| Part eloudy 00| Part cloudy 00/ Cloudy. 00| Clou 100! Part cloudy 04 Cloud 00| loudy. o ERCURIAL + + POISO Ia the result of the usual treatment of disorders. The system is fllled with M, Potash remedies—more to be dreaded than the discase—and in a short whilo is in a far worse condition than before, The common result is RHEUMATISHM for which 8.55. is the most reliable cure, A fow bottles will afford relict where all elso has failed, I suffered from a severo ateack of Mercurial Rheumatism, my arms and legs being swollen to twice the iatural size, causing the most excruciating pains. Ispent hundreds of dollors without reliof, but after taking & few bottles of 1improved rapidly and a now a well man,, complete- Iy eured. ‘T can heartily recommend It to any ore suffering from this painful disease. W. F. DALEY, Brooklyn Elevated K. Daveupori.. Kansaw City e " from thio syst LADIES gl careful tention for all peculiar aii- CATARRH, ettt Special Notices-Council Bluff by a special treat- WE ¥ t0o cios WEAK MEN tion to business effects of youthful to our new treat- middle life or ir_troubles If out of the city. us cured at home by cor- CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. Scarles & Scarles, WRITE Y¢ respondence. Faraam St., Omaha, Neb, C T O RIFST NN B Searles & Searles 1416 Faruam St. SPYEOIALISTS. e e All (.,rl. sof Blood m‘:‘d CAPITAL, - - - $100,000 Syphells, cured for life and |3I||n po cleansed | W ——Op—— Courncil Bluffs, Iowa. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSIA DE ONE OF TONS. IN TOWA rOSITS CALL AND SEE US OR WRITE. — Gl . A GOOD GIRL_IOR k and good cook. 705 § NCE, i 1; elght s; moderm house, No. 320 Platner streets iy time. Jacob Kims. ¥ D; VAU . 8. Homer PT. 1, 1885, CORNER in SIAD)‘DI block. Steam heaty Ceantr trolithie Salts for Constipation. 60c, at druggists or Col. Chem. Co,, Wash, D, None eq ly located. E. ate & Co. D, GOOD Apply 6 IRL FOR L Sixth_avenue. (204) Attorneys-n Practice in_the Stute Rooms 306-7-8-), Shu SIMS & BAINBRIDGE,, end Federal Courts. gart, Block. Councii Bluffs, Iowa. aw. DINAVIAN 7 Broadwa AR Council Blufts, not least, SOUTHWICK HO RSE AND § Branch House RARARRAR RARARARRAPARARLPRANARRRRR ROLNR RARANARA: Your Hou: Heated Free-= Not from a financial standpoint ex- actly, but entirely FREE from the defects which are so often found in the general run of heating plants, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Heating and Sanitary Enginser. COUNCIL BL! ur Treatise on Blood and Skin Disgases malled free te O o PR M B L € d Grinders, Jacks, Chain, Band Certs and JAM POWER HAY Council Bluffs AARARARARARARADA (&) J. C. BIXBY. 202 MAIN STRE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. All kinds of Dyeln and Cleaning dorio 1% the highest style of art: - Faded and fabrics made look “as good as Work promptly i delivered all “parts of the aty. © Bend for price list. O A, MACHAN Fropriotor. Broadway, eear Northe western Depot, Counciy Blufte, lowa, Tel, 2§