Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1895, Page 3

d “ St office, 12 Py MINORU MENTION, nell Nluffs; 100 rooms Clark, proprietor Grand facing D Marla_ Derch t arinda yes- | terday, having t I insane by the com- | wnissloners. The funeral of Mrs, Harry Sims will take place Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock trom the residence, 319 Curtis strest Phe Ladles' Ald soclety of St. John! Enalish Lutheran church meet Thursday | Mrs. Martin | afternoon at the residence of Smith, 1420 Fairmount avenue. B. Donahue, wh ing the watermelon named Hoyt, in Squattertown, was disc rged by Justice 0 was charged with de patch of a man near Manawa, Vien yesterday | after a hearing. | Susanna, widow of the late Robert Frost died at Weston yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, of malarial fever, from which had been suffering for four week funeral will be heid Thursday afternoon at Weston at 1 o'clock. | John Byerly, a policeman at Big Lake, | who - filed an information charging Stellen with spearing flsh In the lake con- trary to law, came into cour sterday and admitted t Steilen wa t the right rty. Stellen was dischar and Byerly nt out to look for the right one. Rev. Dr. Phelps of tha Prosbyterlan church Iy startled the more c rvative ones by Jdecthrin himself vor of church taxa Now Manager Lemen of the Christian , as wil be seen by a_communication ished in another column, declines to con- the home with the public school sys- 1 because he holds like views, members of Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, of this city, will go to Omaha | Wednesday evening, October to be the gues's of Ploneer council. The Fidelity de gieo team, which has the reputation of be- ing one of the best in Towa, will perform the rites of Initiation, after which there will be | a big spread There will be danger of some of tho at- torneys being punished for contempt when | they come around the federal bulding today. They may not discover that they are in the presence of Judge Woolson Inte, Ho has shaved oft his mustache since | the adjournment of the last term of the | federal court, and his most intimate friends will not know him, until 1t Is too Farm loans made in western Towa at low- est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire and tornado insurance written in best of com- panles. Bargalns in real estate. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. For Sala and Trade—Thirty-five acres three miles from house and | lot in part from Council postoffice. Wil ment. Seven s two miles Bluffs, very cheap, for cash. Twelve acres, five miles from Council Bluffs, will trade for a good residence. Twelve acres within the city limits, good house and barn, fifteen hundred grapes, 200 apple trees, and other frult, want to trade for a well improved 160 acre lowa farm. James & O'Keefe, Coun- cll Bluffs, fa. The Hardman plano PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. take mproves with use. A. Cochran of Littl Sioux is at the Grand Misa Sable Amy Clark leaves tomorrow for Chicago. Miss Addie Guittar is visiting friends in Missourl Valley Postoffice T the city atte spector W. G. D. Mercer is in ling federal court. District Attorney Charles D. Fullen of Fairfield Is stopping at the Grand hotel. Ex-Speaker Mitchell of the Towa house of representatives was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Martin left yesterday for Mad- 1son, Neb,, to join her husband, who is now employed thers, W. B. Cuppy of Avoca is in the city Ing after the criminal case in the 100k~ federal court in which he interested, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Evans leave today for Los | Angeles, Cal., where they will live. Miss Amanda Rhader of Davenport, has been ng her sister, Mrs. J. H. tin, left for home yesterday morning. Mra. Judge Woolson is expected to arrive Thursday from Mount Pleasant and will re- main_with her husband at the Grand for a few days. Chief Templeton will go to Augusta, Ga to attend the annual firemen's conventiol which meets there October 7 and lasts three days. Ho will also attend the firemen's tournament at Atlanta. The city will pay who Mar- $50 toward his expenses. Judge and Mrs. O. P. Shirs of Dubuque arrivel yesterday morn- ing and stopping at tLe Grand. While presiding at the federal court in this city during the present weck, Judge Shiras will settle somo preliminary matters concerning suits now pending in the Omaha federal corut. Mills County Apple Carnival. Glenwood, Friday, September 27, slon rates via the Burlington route. good until September 29 for return. Brown, Agent. Apples by the bushel or wagon load; cider by the gallon or barrel, at the Bellvue Fruit xeur- Tickets 0. M. farm. Cail on or address H. C. R mond, Council Bluffs. 3 Will Rake Up the Old Plea. Goldstein & Brown are being sued in the distriet court for $2,000 claimed to be due for beer furnished them during the time the prohibitory law was in more or less force in lowa. The Lemp Brewing company appears as plaintiff, and the trial will take place this morning before Judge Macy. Tha old plea that has done service in so many slmilar cas will be raised, and the c. will be asked to award judgment to stein & Brown for $3,000, that amount having been paid by them for beer contrary to law. This {8 only one of the queer points about the old prohibitory law, which hedged t loon keeper who was unable or unw to pay his debts with a protecting fen at the same time allowing the brewer and wholesaler to stay out in the cold, Judge Macy, as his friends well know, has no lik- Ing for this sort of law, but is compelled to render decisions in conformity with it A judgment for foreclosure was rendered yesterday by default in the case of the Sav- ings, Loan and Building assoclation against J. R. Rice and others. In the suit of P. C. DeVol against Dan Carrigg a Judgment for $205 was ren-, dered. The suit of G. W. Cook against George McPeek was dismissed by the plaintiff without prejudice Yes, the Eagle laundry s “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. Don't forget name and number. Tel If in doubt about this try it and be con- ed. v The Standard piano next to the Hardman, ¥ Were Not Dead. There were three of them. Two were so gloriously full that they lay limp as dishrags on the approach to the motor bridge, while the third was sober enough to keep his head above his heels and to realize that se- clusion was the proper place tor dead drunks, So he picked each one up by the shoulders and dragg:d them off into the willows 100 yards or 80 south of the bridge. A farmer passing yesterday afternoon saw this sight, and at once made up his mind that one of the hold-ups he had heard of happening in cities was being enacted befora his eyes. He telephoned at once to the police station and Chief Scanlan, with Officers Murphy and Weir started out on the double quick to pre- vent the robt They searched for mome little time among the willows and finally found the gang. All three of them were ly- ing there, two of them sleeping off their fags and the third on watch. All three were literally covered with sandburs and dirt, al- though they had been well dressed when they started out on their spree. Investigation proved that they were Omsha bloods, al- though they looked a good deal like tramps They were allowed to stay until their siesta Was over. The new Bluffs City laundry, 384 North Main, claims less wear and finer work on shirts, collars and cuffs than any laundry in the state, Phone 314, Sideboards and center tables are features At the Durice Furnlture company's today, | 37,700, TIFE OMATA DAILY NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. ear! Street, HOW 1 ATION GAINS ACCR Lan for 81.1 ing Over ment Sets Lowyers Tho was m by a speelal tetegram | terday's Bee that C. 8. Let- | ferts of Council Bluffs had won at least the first round in his contest with the East Omaha Land company. The case s one technieally involving cnly one-tenth an acre, as described in the patent granted by Uncle Sam to Lefferts. The accretions claimed as having becomo attached to this one-tenth of an acre, and the title to which is claimed under this patent, amount to over twenty acres, embracing the very heart of the East Omiha Land company's tract, sides numerous building improvements, so tiat in reality the contest is one for thou- sands of dollars, In watching this Iitigation one 1s led to again stroke the whiskers on that dancient exclamation, *“How great a fire a little matter kindleth.” The land company is said to have purchas puted possessions for 1 its title to the dis- the paltry sum of $200, the great state of lowa selling it for that amount. Lefferts preferred to get his deed from Uncle Sam, and when the one-tenth of an acre, as shown by the plat, was sold t the Mighest bidder, he was there with the munificent sum of $1.10, and this took it. For | this Lefferts got his patent from Uncle Sam, and when that patriotic sire was called upon by the land company to cancel this patent he simply said that patent was all right, and shoving his hands in his striped pantaioons he shook his star spangled waistcoat with laughter and told land company to go his daughter, Towa, who had given them their deed. If she had sold them something | she didn't own she was at fault and should make it right. As for him, he owned the land and had sold it fair and square to Lef- ferts for $1.10, The amount of property now Involved with the thousands of doilars of improve- ments, lifts the case sky-high above the $1.10 starter, and both sides have already gone to great expense in protecting and rengthening their respective claims, and the end is not yet. Whether the land company will acee Uncle Sam's ady and seek redress from Towa fs not declared, but the company will doubtless not quietly yield to Lefferts the pousession of the fan-like chunk of twenty odd acres claimed by him, because forsooth Uncle Sam sold him for $1.10 the littl> on tenth of an acre which forms the tip of the handle. BENNISON BIROS. Cloxing Sale, ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE. Saturday evening we close our doors. We have left several thousands of dollars of cloaks, wool underwear, dress goods and silks. We intend to close them out regard- less of cost or value, Come in and MAKE US AN OFFER. Now is the time that a few doll: buy lots of goods. If you need a c fall wrap we will save you at least half. ' and children's woolen underwear at former prices. All of our men's fine wool underwear, worth $1.25, now 69 cents. 100 yards Bruswels carpet used in our cloak room. Sell you any quantity at a ain Remember only four days more. re will ak or a BENNISON BROS, Chambers’ dancing academy now open for pupils. Cail after 10 a. m. Circulars, CHRISTIAN HOME SCHOOL, Manager of the the Offer of the § Editor Bee: I notice in day morning that th e Declinen Roard, issue of Tues- school board kindly of- fers to rent two rooms of us, fit them up and give us two teachers for the home chil- dren who are below the third grade. I de- sire to express to Dr. Snyder and Prof. Saw- yer, who prezented this matter, and to the gchool board, my heartfelt thanks. But, after ‘mature and prayerful considera- tion of the matter, I find so many serious objections to th> plan that I feel impreefd that it is my duty to decline the very gen- erous offer made in the home's behalf, The citizens of Council Bluffs have ever been very liberal in their free will offerings to the home, and I do not feel that I woula be acting a manly part if I were to force them to pay tribute. The home Is in ng it is not conducted one denomination with and for all evangelic ense sectarian; that Is, in the interest of any It recognizes and laboTs denominations known as But I do not believe that char- ities of any nature that are independent of the stats ought to be supported, either di- rectly or indirectly, by the state. I believe that the whole system of exempting church ard charity property from taxation is unjust, compelling men to lose their homes or vio- late their consciences by paying tribute to institutions to which they are opposed Therefore, with thanks, but upon principle, 1 must decline the offer of the board. But, that it shall not be said that the home Is overcrowding schools, I have taken from them all below the third grade, and will at once provide rooms and veachers for them by means of money freely sent by people. The home craves your pra co-operation and your free will offerings, will not compel you to pay taxes for its sup- port. The more I consider the matter the more firmly am I convinced that I have no right to gather children from all parts of earth and then compel the good people ot Council Bluffs to educate them whether they wlill 50 to do or not. Until the phenomenal growth of the home taxed the resources of the public schools [ had not given the sub- Joct much thought. I am thankful that the present exigency has forced a careful consideration of the matter. The home has ever, and will ever, recelve the homeless children of the city, free of any charge, but asks no return in the way of favors, save such favors as loving hearts are prompted by the Spirit of God to be- stow. Yours for humanity, J. G. LEMEN, Manager of the Christian Home. September 24, 1895, District Republic Meeting. Thero will be a meeting of the Republican league of the Ninth district of Towa at Coun- cil Bluffs Friday, October 4, 139 o'clock a. m. All local clubs In the dlstrict are requested to send delegates to this meet- ing. All members of the Republican are Invited to be present. In fact all pa- triotic citizens who believe that the indus- trial and progressive American policy of the republican party- is best for the fcai people are invited to be present with us. At this district league meeting one vice president from each county in the district will be selected, whoze duty it will be to organize a county league in his county. All county and township committeemen are re- quested to see at once that their precincts are represented by active and encrgetic work- ers from the ranks of the republican party. If there are no league clubs in your precinct, proceed (o organize one at once, and elect delegates to this convention Hon. F. R. Conaway, president of the Towa State league; Hon. H. G. McMillan, chairman of he republican state central commiitee, as well as the chairmen of the county cen- tral committees of the various counties of the district, and nominees for the legislature and congresemen and others, will be in at- tendance at this meeting. _Several of Iowa's most noted orators will address the conven- tion, Please forward me the names of delegates and members of the leagus who will attend as soon as possible, #0 that their names may be properly registered H. M. BYERS, President Ninth District Republican League, Harlan, Ia. Suing 'SI Danforth. F. H. Evans brought suit yesterday in the superior court against Josiah Danforth for that belng the amount he invested in April, 1894, in $40,000 worth of stock in & new-fangled fire escape project. The pro- ject failed to bring in the millions as fast s had been anticipated. Evans, in the peti- tion, alleges that Danforth represented that he held the controlling interest in the com- pany, when, as a matter of fact, he did not. Had he owned it, the stock would have been of great value, but he didn't, and it lsn't In apother suit Evans claims a judgment for $2,400. He alleges that Danforth engaged him as agent for six months under & verbal contract, ,agreeing to pay him $2,000 salary for his services during that time, together with his expenses. The latter, it is alleged, amounted to §400, H. W. Tilton, Manager and Lessee, f AL COURT Shiras and Wools restde at This ‘ K of Rottle ~ ony ton, The August term of the United States court opened yesterday, with both Judges | Shiras and Woolson on the bench. The two courts will proceed simuitaneously, although In the absence of any work for Judge t eday he occupied the binch with Judge Woolson during a part of the day. The grand jury was empanelled and set to work grinding out indictments for bootle gers and oth It is composed of the fol- lowing W. Castor, foreman; W, J ) do ye Martin, I. W. Baker, A. P. Child, Charles Alexander, Chauncey 'C. Baird Hartney, A. Barrett, Smith Childs, A. M. Huff, | Jasper Jensen, I. W. Beens, A. J. Murchy, A. P. Skeed, R. B. Wilson, J. T Young, Ar- thur McCl w ipe, Willlam Vinton, D. Hornby, O. F. Swanson, WIllis Rat- tenburg, S. Labhart At the afternoon scssion several prisoners were arraigned. James Given of Creston Frank Vardeman of Red Oak, and Georg Doublin of Red Oak, each charged with boot legging, entered pleas of not guilty. The same plea was made by Willlam Hansen of Omaha, charge with ~ passing _counterfeit money at the Red Oak races, The officials claim that they only had eviden to conv him of passing a few dollars, but he admitted to them passing $16, and they are disposed to_take his word for it | William Hann of P; pleaded guilty to the charge of bootl:ggini. | There is an anxiety to get behind the prison bars displayed by a lot of the boot leggers that seems quite remarkable to pac cott and Henry King { who like feather beds and night keys. They look upon the certainty of three | day without worry, togeth°r with a Hime in spite of the | to sleep and genlal companionship, as | thing to be greatly desired other drawbacks. One of th r | last term of court, a darkey, was affect:d to tears when he found that his sentence had been served and he was to be thrown again on tho mercies of a cold world. Another, who was brought In_ yesterday in conversation with Deputy Marshal Charlo prison at the Bradley, said: “Now, if Judge Woolson is going to keep me here any length of time I want you to fix it so that he'll Keep mé in jail all winter, for I feel it in my bones that this s golng to be a cold winter.” Of course Bradley agreed to *“fix it Another was brought up from Creston yes terday by Deputy Marshal Eller of Atlantic. The prison:r was In a painful state of intox- feation, which manifested itself in a coplous flow of tears. “Yes,” he sobbed, “I'm here, and T've been here before, and 1 expect I'l be here again, if I have good luck in getting out. I expect it'll be the penitentiary thia time, surz, but, Wash, T can’t be good, and you'n’ Judge Woolson know that as well as I do SO Hardman and Standard pianos, 113 N. 16th. Knockout for One B The election of H. D. of school treasurer is r body as a knockout for bank, which was McG: last year. It consequently caused a good deal of glee among the anti-Hannan people, and was pointed to by them as an indication k. Harle to the office garded by every- the Citizens' State e's backer during th that possibly Willlam Arnd, who is also a Citizens' bank man, may not have a walk- -away in aspiration to be county treasurer this fall. The fact is, however, that Harle's election could almost be termed an accident, since one of the men who voted for him did 50 with the thought that another man who had voted for him before would not do so that time, but he turned out to be mistaken There s consequently some doubt as to the Citizens' bank having lost its grip as much as some would like to have it. The Hardman piano wins many friends. KILLS I0WA BOY HIS HROTHER. Threw a Bute Knife w Mect at Mineral Ridg BOONE, Ia., Sept. 24.—(Special Telegram.) —Two sons of James Condon living at Min- cral Ridge, in this county, were engaged in play yesterday, when onme threw a butcher knife at the other, inflicting a wound from which he died this morning. The dead hoy is 17 years old; the boy who (hrew the knife is 15." The case is repor s the result of rough sport. An invi on has not yet been made, 2 Swedish Met dist DAYTON, Ta., Sept. 24.—(Special.)—At the Western Swedish Methodist Episcopal con- ference, which closed here, C. O. Lobeck of Omaha was designated as the lay delegat to the general conference which meets at Cleveland next year. Rev. O. J. Swan of Des Moines was selected as the ministerial delegzte, and Rev. H. L. Lindquest of Buriing- ton, alternate. Rev, John Dean of Omaha was elected trustee for the theological school at Bvanston, 1ll. The following are the ap pointments for the ensuing year: Burlington H. L. Lindque: Concord, Neb., 0. L. Strom h Fatal Appointments. berg; Creston, Spaulding and Hiteman, C. Nord; Dayton and Algona, O. W. Ostrom Des Moines, P. Berg; Keokuk, Melros and White Oak, Hugo Alm Muchakinoe, L. M C. A. Seab New Sweden and 1. Lindstrom; Oxkland, Neb rg; Red Oak and Essex berg; Sheldahl and Mason City almstrom; Sioux City and Hawarden, F. J. Swanson; Stratford, John Levahn; St. Louls, Mo. (to 'be supplied), Hugo A. Péterson Kansas-Nebraska district—A. J. Lofgren, presiding elder; Axtell and Keen, A. G. Mil- ton; Burdick, A. R. Mellin; Cedarville (to be supplied), A. Nordberg; Clay Center, P. Lundberg; Globe (to be supplied), C. G. nderson; Goodland and Colby (to be sup- plied); Holdrege and Prairie, C. J. Mellberg; Kansas_City, J. Johnston; Lincoln and Davy, Peter Munson; Lindsburg (to be sup- plied); Olesburg and Rosa Hill, Olof Fors- gen; Omaha, John Lundeen; Saronville, K. A. Stromberg; Scandia and Wayne, A. F. Winell; Shickley and Ong (to ba supplied), F. F. Rudd; Stromsberg, Swede Plains and Lincoln Valley, A. G. Engstrom; Topeka (to be supplied); West Hill and Looking Glass, . A. Lindeberg. Code Commission at Work. DES MOINES, Sept. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The code commission, which has de- voted the entire sumimer to the responsible work assigned by the last legisleture, con- | vened this morning to continue the task of revision. The assignments now nearly | conc'uded, include most of the state institu- | tons and’ the schools. The commission has | begun on a new assignment cmbracing tha tutes governing guardianships ard ex- | tending to settlement of estat follcwing | which the commission will begin on pleadings | and practice. Commissioner Dale ssid the ommission would close the present assign- ment in ten days or two aweeks, This will leave only three unfinished ass ments for the commission before completing the work assigned it. The personal consideration for the code, 5o far as individual members are concerned, is well advanced, and the revision of the entire code will bs completed about the middle of November. | Stand Trial. Not Anx 5 to DES MOINES, Sept. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Abel Hicks, who is held on suspl- | cion of being responsible for the condition of Mrs. Lillie Hicks, who died recently In this city from the effects of an attempied crim- inal operation, following in the wake of Al- len, the alleged physician, suspected of hay- ing been in attendance upon the woman, at- tempted suicide last night and was just found in time to prevent the success of his plan by Jailer Danlel. He had closed his cell up tight and turned on the gas. Republican Lengue Formed. SI0UX CITY, Sept, 24.—(Spec'al Telegram.)—A republican leigue for the Eleventh cougressional district of lowa was organized at a meeting here this afterncon. The follow'ng cfie:rs were elec ed: J. Sammis, Piymouth county, president; Wil- lism Hutchinson of Sioux, Phil Boland of Piymouth, B. P. He'ser of Woodbury, A. C. Smith of Buena Vista and G. W. Wa'ton of 1da, vice presidents; W, W. Overhclzer of Sloux ecounty,, secretary; G. W. Keilen of Buena ¥ista county, treasurer. In the Interest of Good Ronds. DES MOINES, Sept. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Covernor Jackson has appointed the following delezates to the Natioral Road Parliament to be held at Atlanta, Ga., Oc- tober 17, 18, and 19: Samuel Sinnott, Musca. hiras | | EE: wrpNihay, SEPTEMBER 25, 18905, ANOTHER LIST OF BIG BARGAINS FROM THE $150,000 WATSON- STOCK OF FURNITURE We bought from James L. Watson & Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Jobbhers of Furniture and Carpets, his entire stock AT 50 CENTS ON A DOLLAR=GE @S AT 50 CENTS ON A DOLLAR THESE PRICES ARE A STUNRER TO OUR WOULD BE COMPETITORS. FOLDING BEDS, Mantel, Watson price §15.00, OUR PRICE $7.50 BEDS, cht, PARLOR SUI Overstuffed, Watson price $30.00, OUR PRICE $15.00 PARLOR SUITS, ix pieces Tapestry, Watson price $48.00, OUR PRICE $28.00 ROCKERS, KITCHEN HASSOCKS, 2,000, Watson price 7oe, OUR PRICE open front, s, Wi price PRICE tson's arms price $2.50, Watsen price 50c, Watson OUR $14.50 SIDEBOARDS, FANCY Solid Ouk, Tapestiy o {\x\lilnhp:m $255.00, Watson price § Watson OUR PRICE OUR $14.50 $4.25 $15.00 CHAIRS, high Dback, White Enamel, Solid Oal price $1.00, Watson price $8.50, Watson OUR $4.25 99c¢ oUR ovRr 30c¢ OIL CLOTIH, Very Heavy, Watson price 85c, OUR PRICE 17c¢ KITCHEN PRICE ROCKERS, FOLDING t, onk Ui 2,000 REMNANTS INGRAIN 10c each Worth CUPBOARDS, £30.00, price PRICI MATTIRL tick, price PRICI $1.50 IRON BEDS, TABLES good Watson ornr Cane sat, Wi \) son price $1.50, | Watson price $6.00, tson ounr 65_c See Our Windows. Remember this sale is at the price PRICE OUR PRICE AU R ) OUR TERRMS: Cash or Montihly or Weekly Payments: 10,00 worth—=1.00 down—8$1.00 weelk, D down—%1.00 week. PRIC ASHor REDIT o £100.00 worth—s ) week, $10.00 month, $200.00 Worth—§1.00 week, $15.00 mont tine; George T. Baker, Davenport; William | the Potomac, by a river steamer, with | SARRARARARARRRARARA! RARA RARA RARRRRNARNL Steyh, Burlington; L. J. Wells, Des Moines; | the murdered body of the skipper on board. Petor A. Dey, lowa Citys James A. Yuill, [ It is believed that he was murdered and Your House Cedar Rapids; William Lake, Clinton; J. S. | robbed by his crew, who were colored, and Stacy, Anamosa; Harvey Ingham, Algona; | that the crew took the yawl boat, which was H d F g Bugans Secor, Forest Cily; Thomas Burke, | missing, and escaped to the shore. The Heate rege= Boone: . H. Schouile, National; W. S. Hotts, | name of the skipper is unknown, nor is the Sidney; F. @, Hetzel, Avoea; A. V. Meide, Or. | port from which the schoover sailed. Not from a financial standpoint ex- ange City; G. Jaqua, Traer. Started to Lny n New Cable. actly, but entirely FREE from ' the For the Protectl of viets. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The United States | 3 : 4 2 DES MOINES, Sept. 21.—(Special Tele- | 43 Havti Cable company Rattarsaithal| defects which are so often found in gram.)—In his report to the governor | oo Mackay-Bennett to lay the first sec- | the general run of heating plants, J. C. BIXBY. Steam and Hot Water Heatiug, 202 MAIN STR| Warden Madden of the Anamosa penitentiary complains of the present rules relating to the discharge of prisoners from the institu- New tion of a submarine cable to connect York with Hayti. The Mackay-Bennett rived here on Friday and today submer or shore end, of the cable, tion. They are given a new suit each, | the heavy, ehend,Fotaiherno Gl Heating and Sauitary Engincer. COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, sportation to the place of conviction and | length of about ten knots.” Competition wi e e Sabes Al this 1 well | Dogin with tha cstablishment of the new line | AAAAAARAAAAAARAAAARAAA NARRL PARIAARIAAN N AAER B L ik v ;s & humillating Il result in bringing down the present meant, but it is nevertheless a humiliating | and wi A bl suggest! o they are paupers | high rates. The Hayti comp: a »1\'1‘1~lw bl(vj‘lt:"l\(wnrni‘ll‘:‘!t-'Il"l‘\‘ur‘l"\) ‘lx"nn lpll'[l'l\g | to handle business for l:"'“\\ -wlv lg\r-ln(s,'\:;\; i er s RaatatoVlu alritut g voi | ezucla, the Guianas and Brazil. The boarc S Lo T“I«‘xflg:‘m‘»lg '!h“lf‘lm;xé:;‘“ : :11, 'x”sf:x':\:vr rr.rf');;‘d of directors of the compan: \;\l}\vl{l v»'k an COUNCIL BLUFFS. i rar S a hat some Tecom- | merican corporation, are Mackay, & g o™ neir” yarioun ‘votations_ be’ given | George J. Ward, J. W. Macksy, ir., A. B ISTEAM DYE WORKS them. The warden asks appropriations for | Chandler and Albert Beck. All kinds of Dyeing the institution amounting to 3‘4' lH‘\. or I)llv Deln to the s alunt s aina the et (\\'ur’y:"l‘r’:‘ $15.000 has been returned | WASHINGTON, 24.—(Speclal Tele: the highest sivie of to the state treasury. gram.)—As was predicted in The Bee some stalned ' fabrics made = t'me ago the Indian_office has selected Speclal fo look as ool - a8 Bog County Republicans. Agent Maticus D, Shelby to make payment cf new. Worl promptly BOONE, Ta., Sept Special Telegram.) | ¢49 066.64 to soldiers and scouts of the Sioux done | and | deliyored —The republican county convention met In | tribo who assisted in suppressing the out- country. ' Send for the opera house here this afterno>n and nomi- | break of 1862. There has been a delay in price list, C. A, MACHAN owing to a slight number of members roll miscalculation as to th completion of the nated the following: Good; sheriff, H. C. ntative, John L. superintendent, Repres Defore T. Da treasurer, D. Moore; supervisor, | in one family, and as soon as this is remelied, Propriator John Anderson; coroner, Dr. D. N. Detar; [ which can bo done without difficulty, payment e A surveyor, George Brown. Frank Caldwell of [ will be made. Inspector McLaughlin has 1,.v.»|! ey Boone was chairman of the convention and | communicatzd with at Omaha, and he will Tontarn Doy nasl) Robert Simpson of Angus secretary. immediately send a correction of the roll, Towa Veterans' Reunio s b OTTUMWA, Ta., Sept. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The surviving members of the Thirty- sixth Towa will hold a reunion at Eddyville CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 24.—The proposi- tion of the Central National bank that the national banks of the city turn $1,000,000 in teday and tomorrow. This is General Drake's | gold into the national treasury and in return regiment, and he is the guest of honor. The | fake legal tenders, has been considered by PERMANENTLY e reunion is largely attended by the members | the Clearing House association. It was de- OR NO v [BURLINGTON of the regiment. General Drake made the | cided not to take any such action on the Gimahal Unlun Depot, principal address and was enthusiastically | ground that there did not appear to be any PAY S received. real necessity for it and that it may arouse o L1k, Hiils, Mont — ——— apprehension among people not thoroughly Eardons. fivantedrand Refueed familiar with the financial situation. NO PAY UNTIL CURED “l*‘"‘"’t‘:.“\.‘.l‘,f;'.l‘rf;;.\4u.. ) WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The president HIARNA DY ay WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENTS. @NER, Writefor Bank Roferences. = EXAMINATIOM FREE. Omaha,Unlon Depot, 10th & Mas T:5pm..........Chicago N Operation. No Detention from Business, | ¢ (for Lincgln) daily.. granted a pardon because of the prisoner's 2 {ll health in the case of L. A. McKnight,| W convicted in Indian Territory of malicious mischief (three cases) in burning a stack of r Charged with Train AUPACA, Wis., Sept. 24.—There are now four men under arrest charged with being implicated in the attempted train rob- Robbery. Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arr Vestibule. e lonsloe Inited: States, and sen- | berles three miles from here on the Wiscon- 7i80pin...Chicigo & St Louls 15 iy "{l‘\';’:}.‘f,f o ;'\‘-"4‘."“;" ",‘;‘,;,fi:‘,’r,:' | sin Central Friday night. J. Finley, alias SEND FOR GIRCULAR. picine Juedon Lo ment, Pardons wers denied in tho. cass | Baker, was arrested at Bigg Falls and ‘claims THE O. E. MILLER CO., s Bl Mallossse . Pardo he case | { B4I le ‘to prove an A dick Glenn, s HICAGO, MIL- & ST PAUL of John W. Kennedy, convicted in Colorado | o1 s *0 W50 T tica were arrested | 807-808 N, ¥.Life Bidg., OMAHA, NEB. nion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. | ‘!“’hpr-'l(lI'::!‘)!“‘:’l“::".'p to im ‘:j’\"‘;»}:;',:.f,;”,'l},’l‘,‘,“’; on suspicion. A lot of jewelry was found on 6:000m ..o Chicago Limited... . their persons. Large posses are still search- 1 Goam. - Clicigo | Exp s (ex. Sundity) e and o d n e penitentiary at 4 ¥y 3 ” s (CHICAGC NOJ Tves Tanon' City. and. 1n_the euss ot Dolph Peas- | I8 the forests. DA m T[7 | "Gt/ Gt Depots 1008 & Mawon o] Ornabn son, convicted in Mississippl of robbing a| Kiitea ¥ @s Paramour, | i\ | | 10:40am.. L Bastern Exprossz...o...... 5:30pm mall carrler and of consplring to rob the | gy, pAsO, Y G T L L 4 2pm Cetivaten | Timited: 11112 b :;nm 4 sml l< mnlI and s mvnrr"wil“ ;\}Drt’l‘ I.’x of L. Thompson, a smelter employe, shot and . G:45pm.......Omaha Chicago Special 1:45pm. 2, to eight years imprisopme! he house = Jatt Baker . -—OF—— es |[CHICAGO, R, PAC C rrives correction at Detroit, Mich. In denying m.-ww”l“ n several months and who caused the . e = i EAST. S Somicaion in'the Iattr ey, the presdens | Thompaon sevéral months and who causedthe | C oy cil Bluffs, [oWas | s s ot o s said: “This convict 1s concededly gullty of | myoppgon and her husband are in jail. 8:Zpm. Night Express....... a very serious and dapgerous crime, and I A5 ANBUENR BEE 4:opm... . Chicigo. Vestibuled Liuited don’t find in this appligation sufficient justi- « 1 for Fraud. trgetors Ind WEST. fleation for the exerclfe a exccutive clem- | ALT LAKE, Sept. 24.—Tho grand jury has [ CAPITAL, » =« « $100,000 | SiffomOkiahoma & Toxas ¥x. (. Hun) 10 oopm Ly 4] e found indictments against ex-Selcctmen Her-| (0o o0 ol B A T Mrx. W * Arrives in France. man Bamberger and Joseph R. Morrls, COLLECTIONS, | Omaba| Depot’ 16th and Wetecer: Sts. | Omaba WASHINGTON, Sept; R4~Secretary Olney | charging them with fraud in conneciion wi'h P BANICS IN IOWA | 8:10am... Sioux City Accommodaiion. .. §:15pm has received the follgwitg telegram from | furnishing and heating the new city and LOsth i ioux gress (Cx Sun ! gakim Ambassador Eusils dated af Parls yesterday | county bullding. CALL AND SRE US OB WRITE Leaves (¥, 1. & MO, VALLEY, [Ariives saying: “Mrs. \\'allvr'ib]\. ly has arrived B* 0 e Omahal Depot, 15th and Webster sts. | Omaha at Paris. She has deiged” not to wisit her eecham’s pills ili i 2:10p) Frat Mall and Express. 4:55pm [0 dctobs 2, o v he; S a - v hPractice in e Sta Yo St Paul Ex n\r;x“ b 12 fore October 3, on whiohrdsy they will sall ness, bilious hea 10!'10. ‘dyspevp end Federal Caurts. Rooms. S007-63, by | S107m- B P 1]..&;“ Y “T“fl Paul Bray, Mrs. Walle's son by a former | Sia, heartburn, torpid liver,diz. | §art. Block. Counci Biuffs. Iowa. Omaha|Union Depot, 1oth’ & Mason Sta.| Omaie marriage, was at the department early today . . — R — = | "9:50am Kansas City Day Express..... §:30pm and was one of the first fo be put in posses. | Ziness, sick headache,bad taste Sipmic G Night Ex. vie U B S rans, o aonm sion of the news concerming his mother. He | : fl i ' Leuves MISSOURI PACIFIC Arrives has not recelved any word from ner airect | i the mouth, coated tongue, S Bma] NU[ICBS'E{]U"C” HIU § | Bl pop 355 ana ' Wetwtes s, |inattn since befora she left Mauritius. It Is pre- : : 10.40m.... Louls Express.., 6:00am sumed that Mrs, Waller aeted under the ad- IO}SS of appetite,sallow skin,etc., Siopm.111 8 Touls Express:! ospm vice of Mr. Eustis in not attempting to see H ion: | mm— = | S20M... Nebratka Locul (ex. Bun.) her husband while in France. She landea | W60 cnus?d F"Y constipation; Leavea [ KIOUX CITY & PAGIFIC at Marsellles, near where he is In prison, and constipation is the most | WANTED, A GooD GIRL R GENE! Omahal Depot, 15th and_Webster Bts Ll el usework and good cook. 708 Sixth aveue G 10pm Bt Paul Limited.. Wentern Postmanters Appointed. | frequent cause of all of them. |Fon wene, sy w IDENCE, 3ie PLATNER | [gaves [ SIOUX CITX & PACIFIC, [Atriv WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—(Special Tele : sureet, aticr November 1 cighi rooms; modern | .Omat!Unlan Depot, 10 & Masin o gram.)—The postoffices at Grand Meadow, Go by the book. Pills 1oc| &y m house, No. 320 Platner street; | 6:3pm..........8t. Paul Limited.. 12:36pm Minnehaha county and Sweetland, Hand possession at any time, Jacod Bims, =~ = | TN UNION PACIFIC, JATH county, 8, D., have becn discontinued. Frauk and 25c a box. Book free at CHUMNEYS CLEANZD: VAULTS GLEANED: | Oiniti|Usion Depot, Uil & Maon 8ta.|" Ol 8. McLain ‘was tolay eommissioned post- o 3 TEd Durke, at W. & Homer's, &4 Broadway. | 9:4sam Keardey g 30m master at Springview, Neb your druggist's orwrite B. F. |00 NT BT L s, CORNER STORE: Al & Bromeb's Be. (6%, Sun).18 Sipim el T A 3 room, 2xi00, in ock. Bt ¥ Ciflc Epress. ... % Murdered Their Captuin and Fled Allen Co. 365 Canal St., | Sm.So%.0 50 bcc, Gan b Vust Mal N ilopm WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The schooner | New York, WANTED, GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL ABASH RAILWAY. Arrives John A. Dixon, loaded with Ilumber, was housework; refereuce required. luguire D, W. halUnton Depot, 10th & Mason Omat found drifting about near Cedar Point, near | __4a8upl seles more than 6,0%0.099 bozes Archer, 4 So. 8th streets Louls Cannon Ball,