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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1890)
6 THE OMAHA D-AIJjY BE BSATURPAVT , OOTQDER 11 , 1800 , THE OMAHA HEJ3 COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 1'E.AttL , ST. rtollvcrnt l > y Currier in uny part of llio City. II. W. Tll/ro.V , - - MAXAUKU. TKI.KI'IIO.NKS : HuMnr j Office. Nn. t.1. Night Kdltoi , No. a 31 ISO It Mi\TJ X. V. Y. P. Co. Council HlulTs lumber Co. . coal. The new patrol house Is tilmost completed mid will bo reiidy for occupancy In ufuxv days. In the district court tills morning the criminal docltct will bo tnUen up after tlio lu lfo ? liMKlvcn his charco tolho jury In the llurko d.imngo ease. It li expected tlmt but one case will bo tried , and If that docs not occupy till thfltlinoof ttiocourtthoremainder of tlio day will bo tulten up In listen ing to motions mid demurrers. Tlio liomo of .ludKO Ayleswortlr WIM llio Bccno of n ( julcl wedding on ' .Thursday tiluht. Tlio happy parties woreMr. . ItouU Mac-Wo ot Cincinnati and Misi Mary Htccro of this city. Tlio ceremony wns performed by the Ilex' . T. 8. Mnekny. The lirldo has been the organist of St. Pauls * church for some time. Mr. iiiul Mrs. Macldo took the ovonlnif train for Cin cinnati , when ) they will reside in tlio future. Mnrshnl Tempiuton Is still cinlcavorlii ? to keep his equilibrium mid stand ujwti there- form platform upon which hoviis elected. Holies thoroughly reformed the headquarters room , and I'hnncrcil It from a very touch loolc- liiRpl'ico ' Intoiin iip.irtincnt that \voulil Iw lit for u reception parlor. Tlio Intest articles that Increase llio cosiness of the place are a number of rn s. Judp ) AlclJeo holds his clnily levees thuro now Instead of the council chamber. Colonel Kap | > was very much hotter yester day. Kacli ilny marks n continued favorable Improvement , mid his friends expect to see him out In a few days. Ho ! ms taken iideop inturcstln tlio Krcat dtunngo case on trial In Uio district court , In which lie was associate counsel for-tho plaintiff. Ho has sent nies seniors to tlio court room frequently with in' qiilrlos concerning the progress of the ens ' and has eagerly listened to 11 that his vislo tow have said about It. A special meeting of the Pottaxvnttainio County Fruit Growers' and ( iiirdeners' asso ciation was held nt tlio court house Thursday night , at which itwus decided to offer prizes for the best display of fruits and vcKotables at the annual meeting of the association to beheld held nt the court house in December next. Messrs , A. S. Honliam , M. K Myers and 1 i. C. Haymond were selected as u committee to urrniiKo the premium list. It xva ? also de cided to have sovcml hundred copies of the list presented for general distribution. Tin : Uiu was made to do an iujustlco to one of the most careful and conscientious physicians in the city nfow days since hy too readily crediting a report that came from eo/eral sources concerning the failure to properly report a case of diphtheria. The child died of spinal meningitis without a uyinptom of dlphthcretlo trouble. It was an infant , and had hceu ndlioted with the ( Us- case from Its birth. The inlsstatetncnt can only bo attributed to an unfortunate misap prehension of the facts by the persons who urouirhi the complaint to this oflico rather than to a desire to Injure a physician of sucti high standing. J'KItSO\.t f J'.i II.US Mt.t I'JIS. Miss I ulu Rhodes left last evening for Dcnison , Tu , , on a combined business and pleasure trip. She will return Monday morn- "If. "If.Mr. Mr. E. R. Fonda leaves this cvenlnR for the cast , accompanied by his wife. Ho goes as n delegate to the twenty-seventh annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers , which meets at 1'ittsbur l'-i. The best auctioneer in the state Is II. U. Inmiui , Council liluffs. Special attention to blooded stock sales , and p'l branches of mercantilegoods. . Ofllco f > 03 Broadway. Held for Koljbory. Officer Doyle made an arrest on Thursday right that lias proved to bo of considerable Importance. Ho took charge of n youiiR man whom ho suspected of being n crook. Tlio young mnm objected to the arrest , and at tempted to draw n revolver , but was pre vented. Ho was taken to the station and locked tip with n rhargo ag-alnst lilm of being c suspicious character and carrying con cealed weapons. Ho refused to give any name , but finally admitted that 1\ Leo would to good enough for him fern \vliilo. The clllcer had noticed the fellow In company with another young man , well known to tlio police under the name of John Sullivan , who Is said to bo the sea of a noted abandoned woman in this city. Later in tbo night it was determined to hunt up Sullivan , and ho was llnally lodged in Jail , hut no charge was preferred against him. Tlio ofllccrs hnd grave reasons for suspectIng - Ing that the young men were engaged in bomojob , nnd the developments that resulted from the investigation yesterday fully Justi fied the belief. A young man giving the namoof Levin arrived in tbo city the early part of tliis week , cnrouto to the corn palnra nt Sioux City , expecting toretuin homo with bis wife , -who Is visiting in that city. Levin bails from Bedford. Ho took in Omahii on the day of his arrival hero , whcro lie was arrested mid lined for in toxication , returning Thursday in a. half intoxicated state. Ho stopped nt n Lower Uroadway hotel , where ho exhibited quite a roll of cash and later visited a salon near the Northwestern. Hero ho fell la with l.ee anil others and Inter complained ho had been robbed of quite a sum of inonov , Includ ing two certilicatcs of deposit forfSfxj , Levin was conducted to the city headquarters , when ho Is held to appear against Leo uml Sullivan. The case was called In the pot co court ate o o'clock last evening nnd the evidence elic itedwasisunleicnt to Justify the police Judge In holding them for further examination today under $1,000 bonds. They xvero unable to procure bonds and were talien to the county Jail. An information will bo lllcd touay before Judge Sehurz charging thorn wit li'robbery , nnd they will have another hearing with a pretty big certalntv of being held for the action of the grand jury. Five Per Cent Discount on water bills paid before 9 p. m this evening. Killed With Ills I2nBiio. ! A slight railroad accident occurred nt Pa cific Junction yesterday morning hy which the engineer of a switch cnglno working in the Burlington yards there lost his life. The accident Is not due to the carelessness of any person or any defective track , Thcro nro various stories concerning it , and all vary greatly. The facts obtained from railroad inon who came up on the passenger are sup posed to bo the most reliable. In the absence of any oftldal Information from the company , and their stories areas follows : The switch engine vast run by James Clark , who has been In tbo employ of the company since the strike several ye.irs ago. Ho was working in the yards yesterday morning , and started to run on a sidetrack with a waycar to leave n clear track for n freight train that was Just pulling Into the Btatlon. When thu engine was hulf way on the switch it left the rails and turned par tially sideways across the main track. The freight train was close upon It and running ciulto rapidly , and before the speed could bo Blackened It crashed into the derailed engine. Engineer Clark started to Jump just before the train struck him , but was caught in the gangway and was crushed between tbo ca ging und the tender before ho could clear the wreck. Ho was utmost instantly killed and was dead lougboforo he could bo taken out. The Injuries were Inlllcted about the chest which was crushed In upon the heart. Ho wns not mut Hated. Clark was a man thirty-tiro years of ago anil leaves a wife and three children at l a- cillo Junction , whcro ho has lived since ho has been in the employ of thocompuuy. None of the other employes wcro hurt /me the duinago to the curs und engines\vas elifht. Signs , Losey & Jensen's ' , 11 Pear st. Grand opening of fall and winter millinery nt Mrs. Montolth's , an U rood way. Friday uud Saturday , October 10 uud 11. THE SEWS IS THE BLUFFS , A Chilly Day But Hot Eaoing at tin Union Park Yesterday , FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BURLINGTON , Kngtticcr Clark Killed at 1'neI flu Junc tion An Iiniiorinnt Arrest CloHcof the IJnrlto CIINO OtherXe\VH Notes. There wns a largo number or ladies in nttcndniico nt the Union park races yester day afternoon , and more interest xvas mani fested in the contests Hum on nny previous day. It was n little cool , but the races xvcro so exciting Unit the xvcather cut hut little figure. In tho2lS : ! class it xvns the Intention of the management to stnrt all of tlio txvcnty- four entries , but some of the horsemen con cluded that it ivould be more satisfactory to dlvldo tlic number , and this vas dono. OtvliiR to tlio ruin on Thursday morning the truck xvas bit heavy In place * , but not bud. Kulr time xx'ns mndo in all the contests. Today some of the host races of the xveelc xv ill tuko place. The ! i :3S trotting class will be llulslicd , then there xvlll bo u free-for-all pace , the fivc-for-all stallions will go , nnd thc'JiHOtrot is an attractive feature. The entries for this race In particular nro noted holies and xvlll nmko u race that cannot help but bo interesting. The races oi > ctiod wltli a contest In the one- year-old trot fora pursoof SoW ) , xvilh tliofol- i - , - . . . . . . . Fort Dodge. In. Hepeatur drexv tlio polo , with IJordollsecond , After the fllth attempt the horses were sent off , Itwas only a mile dash md Charles Vsold favorite in the pools , It \vm nn easy victory for tlio favorite. Charles F tooU the polo at the tir.4 quarter and led to thoiinish. Pylc's little broxvn stallion niiido a faithful struggle on the sttMtch , but broke nt n critical moment and went under the xvlro in a half gallop. Tlio finish xvns fairly chw ) betxveen Charles ! ' and Bordell , but Repeater xvns not In it. Time ! J : tt % . bUMM.UIV. Bordell 2 Charles ! ' 1 Repeater y Tiine-il.O-JJj' . The second number xvas the 2HS trotting class. Twelve horses started. The hor.ses started ofC in two sections , but scored clum- silv lix'o times , xvhen they xvent off in splen did order. Appaiiooso drew the polo and held it for tlio llrst half , xvhen Captain O , Brocade and Dick Dimple pulled into the front and at the finish Ap ] > [ iiioo.so had fallen back to sixth plnce. Captain O xvon the heat xvitli Brocade ana DiclcDhniile a close sccoud and third. Time 2M : ! { , The second heat was llnally started after the horses scored n half dozen tiiT.es. Captain O hugged the polo and held It with a death grip. Brocade xvas in it , He meed like a tiger for ilrst place , but second xvas the best record ho could make. Dick Dimple cnmo in tlilrd again while Lathe jumped up to fourth place , nnd Kettle fell back totho sixth horse. ' .L'lio tinish xvas a pretty ono. All the horses \vero driven the limit or their speed and could no doubt make much better time on a track in condition , Time 'J ; 'll. TIKI third heat xvas also xvon by Captain O. \vlth Dick Dimple dashing in a close second , loathe drcxv up to third place ) and Don Jliihon fourth. At the lust quarter an accident oc curred. Purity could not bo controlled and swerved over in front of Bouquet. The driver of the latter horse could not check up in time to prevent a collision. Purity broke but Bouquet was in a position to upset him nnd the driver rolled off of liouquet's sulky. Tlio other horses in the race were far enough ahead not to be Injured. Purity ran under the xvire uud dashed out of the stable gate where ho xvas caught before injuring himself. ' Time 2:33. : 6UMMAKV , DlukDImplo 332 Lathe 748 Dillard's Alexander fi 7 10 Uouquct , 11 911 Dinah 810 8 CaptainO 1 1 1 Purity 9 8 12 .Appaiiooso Oil 9 Ardcn laia 5 Kettle 4 0 r Brocade 3 a 0 I3cn B , Mnlion 10 5 4 Timo-ailK : , 2:34 : , 2:33. : In the free-for-all trot four horses entered. They wro John W , Glamour , Lobasco , nnd Lluo Charlie. Tlio horses scored until everyone ono in the Brand stand xvas tired. After starter Barston had threatened to line both the drlx'er xvho xvent nhend and the driver xvho xvas behind the polo liorso , tbo contestants got off. Labasco xvas a favorite. Ho took the lead shortly after leaving the xviro and held it to thoiinish. Blue Charlie xvas a lovely second end and made the race interesting , Glamour and John \Vxvcrobotli outside the distance polo -when Labasco went under tlio wire , but considering the fact that the horses had scored so often ami the start xvas unsatisfac tory , tlio judges decided to lot tlio two lend horses start in the second heat. Time Labasco , the favorite , broke upnt the first quarter in the second heat mill before ho again got down to business liluciCluirlle hnd succeeded in making n gap of llfty yards. At the half-milo pole Blue Charlie was going" at a rapid gait , but the faithful bay stallion strained a point and made mi exciting exhibi tion down tlio stretch , Some people had an Idea that Labasco had the speed to go In first , but ho lost by a length , . .lohnV taking third pliico , Glamour xvas distanced. Time- After the second heat Labasco and Blue Clmrlio sold about even in the pools. After about four efforts the horses xvero sent off. In scoring Jolin W. invariably went up in the air about the tlino lie reached the xviro , but xvhen Mr. Harstoxv said "go" itwas an even start. Labasco's backers xvcro sere \vlion the boy stallion left his feet at tlio first quarter , but ho recovered quickly and made h desper ate chase for Blue Charlie , who xvas racing for all there xvas in it. John \V. xvas llfty yards In tlio rear at the half , bur made a spurt and Joined the pair of llyors at the head of the stretch , und had ho not broke would have been in the linlsh. Labasco's driver used the xvhip and sent his animal under the xviro at a teritljpaco lust ahead of Blue Char lie In 23. : ! ! The fourth heat of this race xvas easily won by Labasco in Ui'J'JJ . SUJIMAHT. JohnW 4 333 Glamour ; j ells Labasco 1 211 HluoCharllo 3 1 2 3 Time 2-3 Utf , S:2 : K , 2:2 $ , 3:29kC. The entries and races for today are as fol lows : i:3S ! class trot Saloan , Charllo Burch , Croldmorn Chief , ICenneth , Miiinbriro Hello , Mauzy 13 , Lunnella. Caronco Girl , Hazel Muid , Sothorn tlon. S :30 : trot-ICinc of the West , Welchman , Ted McMnhoii , Golden Wing , Kenneth , Joss- lyn , Horn Pipe , Tom Collins , Frederic C , Tom Jacobs , Logan B , Dolmont , Mrorno , Midnight. Own "Your Homo. Why pay rent when you can build a homo for less money 1 The Iowa National Building nnd Loan association commenced business In Coun cil Bluffi Juno 1 , 1881) ) , nnd have iur- nlslicd eleven families with homes worth from fl.fliK ) to f3K > 0 cachat less cost than the rent would bo on the same property , with six more homes in process of construction. Also have llfty members carrying stock for an In vestment. The stock as Investment pays about ' 'S per cent annual Interest , more than llvo times the profit of uny savings bank de posits , and It Is absolutely safe , Agents wanted in all towns In western Iowa and eastern Nebraska. A. A. I'Aiisoxs , General Agent , lioom 9 , Everett block. Council Bluffs , la. Itopuhllcnu Townnlilp Convention , The republicans of Kane township will meet in delegate convention at republican headquarters In Masonic temple in Council Bluffs , la. , on Saturday evening , October 11 , 1890 , at 9 o'clock , p.m. , for the purpose of. lomltmtlnfftownshlponiecrs to ho x-otcd for by the elector * of Kane townshli ) at the next ? cncral election. All delegates chosen at the est primaries Avlll attend the convention. WII.I.HM AIINII , Chnlrman , To Housekeepers Prices that speak for themselves , A f v ' quotations from the lloston store , Council Bluffs. I'Hixtsyo rmniiAMj. He Highland medium chnllles. T > c dark fast color prints , fie largo ( Ifiuro futnturo prints , Just the thing for comforters. TryourlDc , 1'J' o uud li > e hattlnp , free 'roin knots and open In ono sheet. Apron Ginghams Re , a bargain. Ua-ss glughainsatSc , 10o , l'J } < fc , now toll styles. Something new in striped domestics In iKlit. medium nnd dark ; ulsomixtures at lOc. Aslcto sco them , Armenia set-no. .TO Inches wide , only 12 , ' c. New styles in Uopps , suitnblofor wrappers , S > fiCi 12 yards forl. .Empress plaid * In new lines of colors , I'Jjj'c. TOIt.HT SOU'S. Cutlcurasonp.lTcil'oars' . ' medicated , 12 , ' c ; Cupo May. ! JOc. Ambroslii soap , ! 1 for 25cj put up lu fancy embossed boxes. Scented jrlyccrlno soap , lOe ; ! l for 23c. Largo cakes of VIctoriasoiip : also fur bal sam soap at fie ) I ! for'J.'c ; ( special. ) Wo also carry n full line of toilet articles inch as all kinds of i > onibshnlrbruslics , , , nail brushes , hair curlers , etc. , etc. Boston Store , Fotlierlnplmiti , Whllelnw & 2o. , leaders nnd promoters of low prices , JOIJIW and -mi , Broad way , Council lUu ffs. 1' . S. Store open every evening until 9 o'clock. Saturday , 10 o'clock. Conclusion o ( the Iliirke Cn o. The arguments In the llurko damage case wcro concluded nt 4 o'clock yesterday nftor- 10011 , but the case will not bo given to the ury until this morning at the regular hour of opening court. 2f early nil of the Jurymen nro jrny headed , and several of them are qulto niirin. Tlio C.HO has been ou trial nearly two weeks and the Jurymen have had a hard scigoof it. In view of these facts Judge Mncoy , with thoughtful consideration , rc- Tralncd from reading his Instructions to the jury , thus relieving them of the necessity of taking the ease under consideration at the close of court last evening and being robbed of their rest for the night or until they reached a verdict. The Instructions will be ? lven this morning and they -will retire totho | ury room after having had tt good night's rest , and will bo much better ublo to con sider all the intricate points and the mass of testimony that has boon poured into them. The case will remain for perhaps many years the most Important ami ably contested Hint the 1'ottawattaiuio bir lias ever known. Attorney McCabe concluded his argument for the defense yesterday morning. His speech , begun the afternoon previous , was tuo last made for the defense , and It will stand as ono of the greatest efforts ho ever made. It was a keen , clear and argumenta tive presentation of the evidence to the jury. While not unaccompanied with outbursts of eloquence it was not designed toranlchigh as eloquent oratory , but a lucid dispassionate statement of facts to the Jury. When ho closed yesterday morning it was evident that ho had made a ducp Impression upon the Jury. The closing argument for tlio plaintiff was maclo by John N. Baldwin. It was a speech that will rank with the best efforts of his life. It WHS eloquent from the commence ment totho cndiiiK. lie has seldom addressed a more Intelligent looking Jury or a better looking audlcnco in a court room. His eloquent outbursts had a marked effect , both upon the Jury and the crowd in the court room. .I.C. Dixby , steam heating , sanitary en gineer , 9H1 Lifo hiiildlnz , Onuna ; 2UJ ilor riam block , Council Bluffs. Los ey it Jensen pain t houses. Find interior decorating , Losoy it Jensen G. H. IJ.WHOII'S Harrow Escape , G. S. Lawson , tlio well known contractor , hnd a narrow escape from death last night and Is still suffering somewhat from nn un fortunate accident. F"or several days past ho has been under the weather , nnd last evening Just before ho retired for the night ho poured out a liberal dose of what uo supposed to bo port wino anil swallowed it. It did not taste | ust right , but ho attributed the difference tea a disordered palate. The liquid was lauda num instead of wino , but the mistake was not discovered until the gentleman had be come seriously affected by it. Ills wife noticed that something was wrong nnd called inn phy iclan. The doctor arrived before tbo patient had bccomouncouscious , andafter a good deal of vigorous rubbing ho was re vived suftleiently to tell what ho had done. Ho pointed out the bottle f win which ho had taken the draught and the doctor perceived the mistake that liad been ma Jo and went to work with vigorous antidotes to save him. Ho was unused to the drug und it had taken a powerful hold on him , but after an hour's hard vork ho was carried safely past the danger point. At 11 o'clock ho was resting comfortably and was thought to bo out of danger. j\s nearly as ho could tell ho had taken over an ounce of the poison. Money at roducoJ raws lomodoa chatto nnd realeatato security by E , II. Sheaf a & Co For rent Furnished room , Airs. J , Ly- man , G"J Willow avo. Tlio Manhattan sporting headquarters , 413 Broadwuy. _ She Got Her Norn. About six months ago n sixteen-year-old girl named Nora Ileelan arrived from Ire land and took up quarters -with Jin aunt , Mrs. Jlurphy byname , who resides on Broadway , Just west of Indian creek. Norn , wanted to earn her owa living and a situation as a do mestic was secured for her. About two weeks ago she quit and wcnthome , and a few days later she secured another place on First nvonuo. Hero she remained only a day erse so nnd loft , but did not go homo. Word was sent to Mrs. Murphy , who in turn in formed the police , nnd a systematic ) search was made for Norn , but she could not bo .found. It finally came to the ears of Airs , Murphy that Nora could bofoundnt the Sal vation Army hull , and Wednesday evening Mrs. Murphy called. She espied the girl , walked over to where she was sitting and led her out by the car. Nora cave ns a reason for her conduct tliat she did not want her aunt to know she had left her place. Intend ing to got another situation. She had been living with a lady friend. Buy your lumber of The Judd k Wells Co , , 8ia Broadway. _ J. 0. Tiptou , real estate , 537 Droadwa/ . Faithful to tlio Ijjist.-- A young man namocl William lllcakley came to the Bluffs from Iniogonn and secured board with the family of George Smiley , n resident of Avenun .A , Smiley was taken 111 , nnd members of Council liluffs lodge No. 49 , Independent Order of Odd Fellows , of which Mr. Smiley was a member , desired to assist and care for tUelr brother , but young Bleak- toy stated he could care ( or Ids employer , which ho did inn faltnful manner. When Smlloy recovered lllcaklcy gave way nnd soon was a sufferer from the same disease , typhoid fever. Ho grow worse , and though ho received the best of attention nnd care , death resulted. His remains were shipped to Imogcno yesterday afternoon. Tlioshock wns a severe one to Mr. Smiley , and members of his lodpro wcro pained by the news last night tlmt ho hnd suffered aro- lapse , If you wish to sell your property call on the Juud & "Wells Co. , C , B. Judd , president , ( XK5 Broadwuy , "Wall pnpor at Losey & Jensen's , 111'eurl st. Arrested for lOmliozxlmiCMit. Considerable of a sensation -\vas created nt the driving pnrk yesterday afternoon by the arrest ot two -well known young men In this city , They wro J , IJ. and T. E , Daniels , two brothers -who used to bo in the grocery business near whore Fearon's place Is now. The arrest was inado upon warrants sent lioro from Iowa City , whcro an indictment has licen found ngaWit the brothers for cm- bcxzlcinont , Thar aw both well known In this city nnd have numerous relative * here. Nonoof the particulars of the c.uo could bo learned , Tlio boys u'cro ' tjiken to tbo county jail nnd will bo hold ai fugitives from jiifttlco until an oftlecr nrrlvxs and takes them away. Tlio KnrmerN1 IiVrmr.-inue CoiiipiMiy. A t the last iinimul mooting of the I'ottn- wnttnmlo county farmers' ilro Insurance comrumy tlio following ortlcor. * wore elected for the cnsuItiK year ; President , K. Camp- hell ; vice president , .A. . V. "VVymani secre tary. E. It. Ohlcndorf ; treasurer , C. U. \Valtc. \ From reports presented It was shown that the nisocintlon was in a most prosperous con dition. Air. Ohlcndorf's report shoved thftt the risks In force amounted to * l,700iW. , ! A a o > s j.t ) . A. Electing > ! ' Western KomlH lu Cou- fddni-tho IiinVreutliilH. CIIICAOO , Oil 10-Spcclal [ Telegram to TniiHr.i : . ] Chicago's percentage of western lumber tonnage has decreased 95 per cent la the last eight years. To save the remaining tonnage n hurriedly called meeting of the general councilor vcstern roads was called today In Chairman Wulkcr's ' ollicc. As has already been publlsied , lumber dealers In Eau Clalro luvo pftltloned the interstate commerce commission fora reduction in tlio present lumber differentials , claiming It was a discrimination against them. Tlio differentials nro now from 1 to ( i'rf ' cents in f.ivor of Chicago , nnd wcro established after year * of ruinous r.ito wars , Under these differentials Chicago has lost To per cent of Its proportion of the business , tut rather than reopen the subject Chicago lines hnvo submitted. . The Kiiu Clalro people nmdothoSt. 1'aul road the respondent In their plea , The Mississippi river is now the competitor of tlio St. Paul and docs nearly all tno the Uuilncsi , consequently the St. Paul was willing that rates should bo re duced , nslt then could do n shr.ro of the business. Its unswcrthercforowtis , ono which acknowledge tlio Justice of the Eau Claire demand , but If the differential Is changed In one place It must belli all , und , ns a consequence quence , the bottom would drop and lumber rates would Immediately bo 011 a non-paying- basis. The session of railroad attorneys to con sider the matter was a stormy ono nnd , as a , result , ttie St. 1'aul will nmciidlts answer to embody the views of all Chicago lines until Lhe interstate commerce commission renders its decision. However , all western roads will lie on tent-hooks. The situation is still further complicated by a notice of the Alton that it will reduce its lumber rates , tlidugh It names no figures on Its proposed reduction. JTO//O.VK : JXIHAX cnsFfsnisxvK. Tlio Platform Reported I > y thelSxceu- tlve Committee. IAKK MOHONK. N. Y. , Oct. 10-At the Indian conference today the executive com mittee , In reporting the platform for 1SOO , reviews the -work done toward the civiliza tion of the Indian nnd urges congress to niako such liberal sind increasing appropriations as may bo necessary to perfect this plan and carry it into full operation ; calls for the further extension of education la nil ths in dustrial arts as essential to the preparations For self-support ; protests nguiust the re moval of Ciipablu ofllclals for party t-easons ; recommends an improvement In the prouisions for the regular and legal administration of justice , both toward and among Indians ; urges churches to largov plfts ; and greater zeal in their distinctive Christian ivork among the Indians ; reaffirms as the fundamental prin ciples which should control nil friends of the Indians that all work for them , whether by private benevolence or by the government , should ho done in anticipation of and in prep aration for tlio time when the Indian races of this country will bo absorbed Into the body of ourcitizeus nnd tbospcclllc Indian problem will be merged In the great problem of build ing up the human brotherhood which the providence of God has laid upon the Ameri can people. The , conference unanimously adopted a resolution , urging that tlio money derived from the sale of the surplus reserva tion bo held as u fund to aid the Indians on allotments in learning how to support them selves. The IMilliiKin-Wnj.Micr S < nmbl > le. CHICAGO , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEH.I Superintendent Spoor of the Wagner sleeping car company , the only of ficial of ttmt concern located In Chicago , has been hastily summoned east. Thoeastcrn of ficials are in a quandary over Judge Colt's decision at Boston yesterday , Rlr. Spoor's assistant said today : "We are in doubt as to the demands of the court. Mr. Spoor has gone to confer with his superiors , so that It is evident that no or ders have beeu issued to take oft our vesti bules. " ' "Will your company take an appeal to the United States supreme court ! " "I cannot speak authoritatively on that point. " "Should it bo beaten on nil sides , would your company attempt to compromise and pay Pullman a royalty for the use of the vestlbuloi" "Perhaps. We will use vestibules of some sert. Wo now have joint contracts with the Pullmans , nnd wo don't anticipate trouble. " Another phase of the Pullman- Wagner lit- ! pation was recently before ,1.udgo CJrcslmin , who decided that tlio AVagncr people wcro in fringing upon the Pullman right to use tbo Sessions spring. The defendant removed the springs , but used the vestibule proper , as be fore. Aceordincly , these last suits were brought against the "Wagner company and the Boston & Albany vo.id. Tlio IIiiKllHh Turf. LONDONOct. . 10. ( Special Cablegram to Tun Bui : . ! At Newmarket today the races for the thirteen tli great challenge stakes , six furlongs , was won by Prince Soltykoff's ' aged colt Jlephlsto , Daniel Cooper's two- year-old illly Melody second , and Chevalier ( ilniatrelll's threo-y ear-old lllly Siguoriua third. NINTH \VAHI ) HiarUBMOANS. A 1'rlninry Ticket Selected After a lively Skirmish. The Ninth ward republican-club met last night ut thelv club room at 21103 I'arii.im street ana put a primary ticket up , The mectlnt' was largely attended from all portions tions of the ward , A llttlo preliminary skir mish was indulged in by u few hot-headed men , and for a fc\v minutes things wcro very lively. Hard nanics were called mid a few blows struck , but no blood was spilled. Harmony was shortly restored , however , and W. 1. ICierstead-wus unanimously elected chairman of the .meeting. A committee of three was appointed by the chair to name the delegates to bo voted at the primaries Mon day. The comintytca named wiis composed of Charles J. Johnson , ! . \V. \ Jluynard and V. L. llleumor. AHora roccss of ten minutes the committee reported the following list of dele gates i \V. I. ICicrstcad , A. IJ. Smith , , ! . 'NY. Bow- man. Frank K. Ultehlo , M , K. Free , U II. Itlnckwcll , II. L , Howard and Charles Ualtt. Tbo alternates lire Charles .T. Johnson , J. W. Alaynnnl , ( ! . S. Uonawa , Clnrk Wood man , John 1'otersoii. , II , Talcot , A. CJ. I'M- wards and Joe Huiiiu , The report wav unanimously adopted nnd all pledged themselves to vork for the ticket , Short speeches were made , principally touching the prohibition question , and before the meeting adjourned a motion was imidoby F. L. Bleumor that the sense of the mooting was opposed to prohibition , and amid loud huzzalis tlio motion was carried without a dissenting voice , CHOKI ! UP IN A. HOW , The WliltR-Durkn fllovn J lclit In ' South Omaha I st Mglit , The Wlilto-Durko plovo contest took place In South Omaha lust night and wound up la a row , The conditions of the light wcro that \Vhlto was to stop hUopiranonlln slxrounds. Ho had everything almost Ids own way from the Mart , and In the flfth round the friends of Uurko claimed a foul. The referee's do- cislon was that there hud been fouls on both sides , but tlmt as White hail thu best of tlio light lit ) would dec-hire him thu winner. Con siderable loud talk was indulged In nud lifter a few Impromptu "scraps" the crowd dis persed. X.lTHt\'ft.JtlN'rH .Tl'MM' n.lll. 0'Itrlp.ti ntul DllloiiHooretly Iicnvollii pcrnry and Snll lor A merion , Dt-iiLiN , Oct. 10. The case ol the crown against William O'Urlen and John Dillon , fiiartfcd with conspiracy In Inciting tenants not to pay their rents , was again called In court at * Tippcrary tills morning , O'llrlea and Dillon have hitherto been present at nil hearingsbut this morning when court opened they did not put in nn appear ance and It wni rumored they hiul left the country , Much excitement prevailed In TIpperary wlicn It wns Known that the two defendants had abandoned their dcfcmo and loft the plnce. A continuation of the rumor tlmt they had left the country was re- colvcd , but none wns received , however , of the report tlmt they had sidled from ( Juoens- town yesterday for the United States , Information - formation thus far obtnlnublo shows that they did not lenvo by the ordinary clmunoli of passage. Their forfeited ball of 1,000 cnck will bo paid by the Rational league. At the request of counsel for the crown the court's ' ccrtlllcato of non-appearance was at tached to the bail bonds of Dillon and O'Brlcn. Adjournment was then taken to enable the orown to consider whirl steps should bo taken , Warrants have been Issued for the arri'st ' of the missing untloiialUt * . The steamship companies know nothing of the fugitives. Nothing is known at ( Juoons- town or Movlllo of their whereabouts. A correspondent of O'llrlon's paper , the Free- man's ' Journal , sailed for Qiieeiistown on the Cltvof licrlln , and ills thought that Dillon andO'Hrlcu may bo aboard the same vessel. Detectives have boarded nil outgolni ? stoiim- ors nnd searched in vain for the men , They are convinced tlmt they arc already on their way to America , It is jossiblo that they sailed on nyneht and boarded a steamer out side of Quccnstowii. Will o Heoclvcil ns I'nti'iiit * . Loxuox , Oct 10. The News , commenting on the flight of Dillonand O'Brien , says they will bo received In America as Ifossuth nnd other patriots escaping from continental op pressions have bcc.i re/celuod hero , Tlio News adds : "If the callers of the league ire empty , ns Its enemies boast , ISalfour's ' blundering will soon replenish them. O'Connor's ' paper , the Star , says the men went to Havre and from thcro sailed for New York , THE < l Animal Kci > ort of Commissioner Croft * Miulc Public . AV.isitixniox , Oct. 10. The annual report of Commissioner Groff of the general land ofticoshows that the number of agricultural patents issued during fiscal year ended Juno ! )0 ) was ll",347cinbrieitig , lSTii9,520 , acres , as against 70,1-lL , Issued in ISSOwithsin aggregate area of 11,220MO , acres. Of mineral mid mill site patents 1,40 * wcro Issued , showing an In crease during the year of 4'JI. Of coal patents 2--I wcro Issued , an Increase of G ! ) patents , representing 15i7 : ( > acres. State school selec tions aggregate 520,779 acres. Tlio selections for tlio previous year aggregated only lUJlofl ! acres. The acreage of swamp lands patented to the several states durinctho year was 10fK ) ! > l. There were patented oucertllled under the law for the benefit of railroad com panies duritiKthe year 3(3,803 ( , acres. This Is a decrease for tlio year of ( ! 1,1S1 acres. The total cash sales during1 the fiscal year were ; ! , : } KH3 : acres. Original homesteads , timber culture , state selections , school and swamp , railroad selections sind others of a miscellaneous character , 9JG2OS.i , ; acres. The Indian lands disposed of aggregate l.'UVW.'i acres , making a grand totnl of 12,7'.tSS7 , , ; ! acros. The total cash receipts of the onico from vnnous sources during the llscnl year was ? , TSOr > 17. Of this amount fii.D-Ul.lM . wcro received from cash sales. OnJuneiio. 18bfl , thcro wcro 270,751 llnal entries of all kinds pending , und at the close of the fhcal year of IbOO there were 20S'Jt , < 9 pending , showing a decrease as compared with the previous year of liS.CST . entries. Railroad se lections amounting to 29l77t ,9.V ) acres wro pending at the close of the year , an increase over the previous year of JW2,7oi acres. There were also Oregon wagon road selections pending to the amount of fJ4,0X5 , ! acres. Exparto mineral entries nro in ar rears about twenty-nine and a half years. Contest cases , < iuasl-contests and oxparto coal entries nro up to dutc. The mileage of nnd grant railroads actually constructed up totho close of the last ilscal year was 18,070 , miles. Surveys have been accepted after ex amination In the Held of 4.4W.fi'Jl ( ' acres , In- eludlnRDakota 9l'JU'J' ! , and Nebraska tW.MW. . Upon the subject of forests of the public domain the commissioner finds that the mo&t valuable timber on the nubile lands Is being rapidly exhausted and the laws relating totho subject utterly Inadequate to properly protect either the public forests from unlawful appropriation or the interests of tbo settlers. Over $39,000 were received last year from timber depredations. A provision should bo rnado for the legitmato procuring of timber from public lands by mill men and lumber manufacturers for sale tonn cxtontnccessary to supply the community in the locality In which they operate with lumber and other timber products needed in the settlement thereof , but the exportation of public timber should ho prohibited , as also should the removal of timber from any of the reserved lands and from mountainous regions and other woodlands at or in the vicinity of the hcadwmYirs or sources of streams which for climatic , economic or public reasons should behold permanently us forests reserves , ex ception being mndo hi favor of settlers or minors for their personal necessities. ttx Tin : K I'rcsidcut Kind's llefunnl rilny I're- clpilato a strike. Nr.w YOHK , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tim Dei : . ] The Krio railway company , through LrcsUleut Ring , having given a neg ative answer to Its employes' ' request for an increase of wages , the commlttco > of the ' .Trainmen's lodorntlon.of which fl , . II. Young- son is the chairman , Is in session in Jersey City today discussing tlio matter. A general grievance commlttco of the brctlicrhood on any system of railway has power to inaugur ate a strike , but whether the Erie commlttco will do so or not is n matter that can. only bo conjectured nt present. The company's answer appears to have been n surprise totho committee and the employes who expected to have their demands con- ceded. Meetings of tno various local lodges will beheld held tonight and on Sunday night in Jersey' City. It is thought the committee will ascer tain the sentiment of the employes before takingnny actlvosteps1 There are some who assort that a strike will surclv take iilaro on Sunday. Itviw stilted nt the Krio ofllces today that the company was paying hlu'her average wages than any other railroad corporation , and that it would bankrupt the company to Increase the pay of the men In nccordanco with their demands. It is now said that the Knlghtsof Labor are atlho bottom of the trouble nnd that tlio principal ngltators among the 12rlo employes are Knlghtsof Labor under disguise. It was said that it wns the object of tlio Knights of Labor to cause nbig strike on tliolCrlu and then have their men stop lu and take their places , Tbo object of the Knights , It is said , Is to get oven with the Brotherhood of loco motive engineers nud the I-'edorntloa of rail way employes for the way they acted toward the Knights In the recent Central strike. The Swedish AntM'rohiUlllon i lH. The Swedish anti-prohibition cluu met last night In Green's hall and had an enthusi astic gathering. Ooorgo Christofforson , the brilliant young attorney , was present nnd mim o an excellent sjieecn. IIo was after ward endorsed by the club as a candidate for a candidate for the legislature. Mr , OliristoJTorson Is an aspirant lor the nomination for legislature In the democratic ticket and will bo one of the leu-ding contest ants before the convention tins afternoon. Ho h a gentleman of good education and more than ordinary ability , nnd will luvo a strong lollowinglf nomiimtcJ. Jlln AVIIb nnd Children. XIWTON : , Ala , Oct , 10-Claytoa Uoyd poisoned his wlfo and four children this morning and fled , Ono of the children li dead and the others nro In ncritlcnl condition. It Is said that Lloyd has another vlfo In Georgia. _ _ _ ' Population oTNitw Vork Stale. WifmiNbrov , Oct. 10Tho imputation of the state of N"ew Vork is 5UsKJi | , un in crease of 6W,0 < M , or 17,09 fcr cent , Awarded Jlrs. Church for llclng I'ut OfTn Mllivimki-e Trnlti , Siot-xPAMj , S. I ) , , Oct , 10.Special ( Tele- Brain toTiiE URK. ) A verdict of UMK ) was awarded today in the United States district court mlh Is city against the Chicago , Mil ivautceo & St. I'nul railway In favor of Mrs .Itilla A Church of Artcshm City , thin state. " Irs. Church was removed from "a passenger train September : il , 188" , at n station bv the name ot Worthing , on the Iowa and Dakota division , She had an excursion ticket from IMUwtiulteo which rend via Canton mid wanted to goby way of Mitchell and V'ooa- socket , when putoff the train slio resisted with all her might and In the sculllo received injuries , The IJONN of tlio 12tri > K < > nl. SAX I'lt.vNCisco , Cal. , Oct. 10. The steam ship Bclplc arrived today from "Yokohama. Concerning the IMS of the Turkish frignto KtroRoul , Japanese papers ulaco the cause of the disaster to the ex plosion of the boilers caused by nnln-msli of cold water from the opeiilngmadoby the vessel HtrlkliiBiigninst a rock off Kashlnoska ilghlhouw. According to the stories of sun-Ivors , during a tremend ous storm n tcrrlllo nolso wns hoard and all wns confusion. The men nnd ofHws were mostly below In berths. Tho.ie not I mine- illatoly killed rushed uiito llnd that what re mained of the vowel was foimdeiing. Tlio sea win soon full of debris , In which the men fnughtund struggled forlifc. O.sniaa I'asha , the admiral , was swimming towards the shore when ho was struck on the head by a spar and sank. Out of n total of COO souls , only six ofllccrs nnd fifty-seven of tlio crew reached land , Alany of these wo rose badly' injured that they wore not expected to re cover. Subscriptions wcro opened for tlio relief of the survivors nnd Japanese anil Her man gunboats lent all the assistance possible. VVII1 Divide wifli the Prodigal , ST. 1'At'i , Minn , , Oct. lO.-fSpcclal Tele gram to Tin : -Aremarkable | case of bclf-ubnegatlon caiuo out today In the an- nouticoiiietuthat the will of .tho late ISdward Langcrin will not he offered for probate. Mr. LaiiKerin died three weeks ngo possessed of property valued nt 1,000,000. Ho bequeathed this vast estate , pretty equally divided , to his wife nnd llvochildron , with the exception of ( leoitfoV. . LntiBcrln , his only son , to whom ho left nothing , owing to the hitter's wav- wiirdncss. Vounglteorgo scnt ) money fively and got in debt Hourly O.OtKI , Tlio will left him a hopeless bankrupt. Shortly after Mr. LaiiKcrin's death flio doruiiicntvasrcadiii the presence of the children , who expressed great regret at the llslnheritingof Cicorgo. There was a consultation and Itwas slated today that the will is to be burned and the estate divided equally among all the children under the common law , "Isthls thobcstl'1 Is a question often asked when medicine l < wanted. Tlio following1 are a few of the medicines ot known relia bility sold by the druggists of this plnce. They have many other excellent med icines , but those are worthy of especial at tention : Chamberlain's Cough Ucincdy , famous for Its euros of severe colds , and ns a preventa- tlvo for croup. Price M centi per bottle. Chamberlain's 1'iiiii Uahn , a general family liniment nnd especially valuable for rheuma tism. Price50 cents per bottle. Chamberlain'sColic-.Cholcra and Dinrrhma Hemedy , the most reliable known medicine for bowel complaints. It is especially jirUed by persons sublect to colic. It has cured many cases of chronic dinrrlia'a. Price U'lanu 50 cents per bottlo. St. Patrick's Pills , for disorders of the liver and bowels. A vigorous bat gentle physic that cleans and renovates tjio whole system. 1'rlco 25 cents l > er hov. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. For totter , salt rheum , scald head , eczema and chronic sere oyes. Price 25 cents per box. A 31 ore Toward Ilighvi * Hates. Ninv VOKK , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] The Trunk Lines'association today held a meeting- response to a uall for the purpose of advancing the rates on all east-bound freight. The call wns Issued by Sir Joseph Hickson of the Grand Trunk rail road In Canada , John King- , president of tbo Erie railroad , aiid Charles t\ Meyer , presi dent of the Baltimore & Oblo. All of the presidents of the trunk lines , with the excep tion of the Philadelphia t Heading and the Now Jersey Central , wcro present. Presi dent ( Jcorge B. Itoberts of the Pennsylvania railroad presided. After considerable discus sion It was finally decided to let the question of increased rates remain as at present , nnd Invite the western roads affected to confer at some future meeting , the date of which was loft , subject to the call of the chair. Portland's Great 1'caInsular Property Portland , Oregon , is as large as both St. Pauland Minneapolis weroin 18SO , She will have 400,000 in HHK ) , ns they now havo. The old city is on tlio Willamette's west hank , containing but eight square miles. The de velopment is rusliingacrosson the IS square miles of the nciilnsula between the "Willam ette and Columbia rivers , with 18 miles of deep water front , already containing Port land's ' shipping , and soon to hold net ? whole sale nnd manufacturing interests. Property purchased now for hundreds inaysoonwll lo 'thousands , Two linudon Failures. IwONDO.v , Oct. 10. Fears tlmt there would be some failures on the stock exchange todny as a result of the settlement have been con- tinned. The suspension of two brokers is announced , ono of them being a largo oper ator. Through coaches Pullman palnco sleepers , din Ing cars , free rucllning chair cars to Chicago and intervening- point viutlio groiitUoekIsland route. Ticko olllco 100 : ' , Sixteenth and Furiiain. GRAB'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. . - . _ . . . . . . . . . TUB GllRAT K.VCI.1SII 1IKM- tlJV. An unfail ing cure for fern- Irml Wonknoia , Hp ormatorrliom , Impotenoy. it nil ill ( U'eiMji ( hit follof an n in- ( junnco of Solf- rr. T'i7T , , of "Ici'mlVV. PM ! J. .i.TT- "Mn . vorsnl I.nsHlluilo Palntn tljo Rack , llliniiru of Vlnlon , rromnlnrn OM AaP.nnd miny clhor rtltomoi Hint lend to hunnitr or ronHinnptlon And n. rrcuuituro vrnro. IF"KulliarUculiru Innur pamphlet , wlilrh wo tie- Blrolo r nit frfcaliy mnllto every ono. f "Tho 9pc cIllcMcdlrlno IH lold nt II | > r | incti.'f. : or ill imck- itKeifnr f5or will bo sent fruolif mnllun nctlpl. of tbomniif'r.by n < Mrrn ! liiif TI1K GOODiMAN DRUG CO. , 1110 F UNM STIIHKT , OMAHA , Oanocoiint of oounlcrfnUi no liaro ale tt ( l .lil Tcllow wrnjiiur , tlio onlr cenulno. PARKER HOUSE , BOSTON. J. UEKD WHIPPLE & CO. , Proprietors YOU NGrrS TTOTEL , BOSTON. J. KEED AVUIPFLE & CO. , Proprlotors. HIl fciTlco oicoilnl by lumo. Ciimplcto In nil iiiil'itii | | ' > L''il'1 ' ' llc < t Ux'utliiri In thii clly. Tlio llmloii 'rnin oilt | , nui : " .Mr. Wlilppln l prlurn ( f litndlunlH. nnd piitrun * of I'lirkcr ' uinr lUHIcli'iito it ruliirn to tliu KUOI ! olil tluu's of Iti loiimlvr , lUrvuyll. Talker .Mr. XVIIII'I'I.Kirill runtliuio tlio iminuKC'iiiun t u VOUIIK'B nilmri'luluio. ELECTRIC BELT Z * > ' ' . .lVt"iIM - * - oi i 7r - ' - g7f'yy " 111. Ciiretl UtnmlltB Vul. . , . , Ill Int > rflj. HIM , hoolk. ( . ( . Cnnlliioui < rr l l hiIlllllr IMiuch ill KJ riilTH , riiUrllKltim lo IIItLTIlKl r 11,111101 H HTIIIINUTII Klnlrlc l rr nl fill l liillj. ol e 'oclill 3. < > 0 In < > ! , UtlT > idKiiH > uri f . , .plflr * 0. d ill , , tt'or.lmti ! irath * . " Ii'I" ) .ABHIIH t < M. . JI7 " ' u lies J.lni' : Iliu only line overlnvcnli'd Unit ImldH tluielollnit xvllli- out plus ! u pcifdi'l hiiccMM ; iiulont rrecnlly Issued ; Hil'l only l > y Wills , tliom t Ilio en * c-liitlvo rlKlit Is u I veil i oil ric'rliitiif .VIccuiH IMI will hciulu suiupli' line liy nialli a INI clicn. Juts ; prim llxt uucl terms lo IIUIMIIHI M-IMIIO vinir icrrlliirv nt mice , Aildrcst 'I'ilh I'IN- 1.I1S.S C'I.UTlli.S : LINK CO. , J ! llurinou bt , AVcrccatcr , .Man. llsdiimtcs or tlio 1'loM by tlio lo- parlnicnt of An 't'iilt ' lire. Oct. 10.Tno October cstl- WAJIIINOTON , . 10. - - mntcsof tlio yield per ncrefor tlio cntlra brcndlh of tlio ocrctil crops , M coinpilcil by tlio department of iiKrloulttitv , tiroi Winter wheat , 10.3 bushels i > cr aero ; spring wheat , ll.r. ; whont crop , 11.1 ; outs , ) .Sli.irley,31 ; , ; * rye , 11,3. Tlio condition of corn Is 70.0 Inf stcaOof ro.llnst niontli , burkxvho.iUX > .7 ; lu-/ stoiul of HO. , ' , potatoes OI.7 instead of Or.,7 < , to- ' b.KvoVi.-t InstcHilof SM. Tlicro Is practl- Mlly no eliniiRO In the general nvcnttro of the roiuiitlou except n i-odtiotloii of 4 jwluts liu > o- tntoos and nn Incrmsoof a iwlnts In tolucco. The effect of tlio winter frosts upon wheat la shown by the towu'r r.ite ot jiold to hnvo been sovcro. Koino of the higher mtca lu the principal states are : Nexv York , Ifi.Sj 1'cmisyivmila , K ; Ohio , l'j.r. ' ; AllehiRttii , lfi.Sj Illinois , II.- , ; Missouri , ll.U ; Kimstis , la. . ' ; CiiM'oriiin , 1-J OI-OKOII , in , Uwiw | mndo a vorv loxv jlohl tlirotiRliout tlio south , ( vhoi-o this noivnco IH siiiail , lu the Ohio valley thoviirlnlloii In the .Yield m tlioitliTcretit coiintioaiis on fanm in the sdtnc cotiinty luw the ox raiiKOof from llvo to twenty-live In oaltvmu cases from one. 'to thirty One county In Illinois cliiliiwlho "best crops- Ill yonrs , " uml u.iolher "u jworoi * crop than wits expected. " The Hoc ley Mountain ( irons iniidc high nvcrapss in spring wheat on limited iu-c.Ti. l.ikotn ) yields , vnrylnir from n bushel or two to W bushels , mnko nn nver.i'o ( of llhusliels per aero. Minnesota i-e- ttimsl'J mid AYIteonslii Ji,5 bushels , riio estimated ylisUl of oats of TAS bushels , which U tholoxvi'sl ever roiwitcd , probably redti.-fs the nirKfegato iiiwlu'ctinoro thunfooUOtio ! ( > 0 bushels. When yminecil a peed , safe laxnttve , nsl : yourdniKtrHt Torn box ofyor's \ I'llKuiul you will find tlmt tbevKivoiierfivt sallnCm- lion. For Indigestion. toniM liver , and sick lieadiicho there Is nothing Hiipurior. J-.eadiiij ( physldinis recommend ( hem. fop Ilio AVi > H < l' Knlp. K'.i'iliviM.i ' : , Tcnn. , Got. 10.-A speciiilfroin DuiiYllle , ICy. , suys n committee from Chi- ' enjoin the Intercut of tlio world's full- visited \VasliliiKtoiicoiiiity \ , iie.uhero , tills week ami boudlitof Henry Rood the li cabin inwliioh Abi-i1inni Lincoln livivl asabovnnd whcro his father wan tnarriciUo Is'ancv * Him Us , the ccrtlllcato being m-csei'vcd thcro yet In the rou uty clerk's oftlce. The price nald forllils historic i-i'llc ' wns $1 , ( XXI and It will bo tiikcn down ntul erected on n prominent situ at tlio world's ' fnir. fiiilplio-Siilliiu Water Isamildlaxltivo nnd A simrlcliiiK inorninRilrliilt-Uottletl nt KxcelsiorSprln s , Mo. I'or Mnrdoriii Tlirrn XVdiiion. Rii.r.ionN. C. , Oct , lO.-Stove Jacobs , a notoiious noR-ro desporailo , was executed todnynt Lunibcrtoii for the mil rder of tlireo xvoinen near thcro several months nijo. Mrs. "VVInslow's Soothins Syrup forelill dren toethiiiK produces natural , quiet sleep. i5 ! ccntsa bottle. Ten Klllod nnti Jinny "Wounded. P.UIIS , Oct. 10. An explosion occurred today in tlio pyrotechnic1 school nt Uourges Ten wcro killed and many wounded. Pears' is the purest and in.&tdo.i cver inado SPEOIAtj NOTICES , COUNCIL BLUFFS. SHOIlVlliVNDl'atmlit llrst syslein. | irlvit lessons. Kd. I ! . Wrlslit , liW South l''liU ' t. "iriOIt KK.NT A bph T reslili'iico InCoiiiiJiT JHliitVHof c'lou'ii ' \\ltliliiiKornnliind orcMiard. Iliruu liliit-lcs froniOiniiliii uud Coun cil HIntH ) motor rallivny. Will lie icntcd 11:1 : rtly furnished If ilwli-t'd. Apply to X. 1' , J > olgu&Uu. . : r'j llroailwuy. POIt SAMO Tlio sliwk aiiilllMurusTjfa woU rstalillshml croccry slnre , or will noli Htockaiiiliuntiitoro and llxhiros : nlsn tlireo l-yi'.ir-uld coin for siln. Iniiiilro ) ( T. J * .Siuilli , t .Sin. riSlUlli aic. , Cciimull IlltiIK FOIJ KENT llousos and rocun ; unu over storonmr enurl. house ? , nnd OIKI fiirnlshod room at J.It. Davidson's , U'JiPKthnvu. "IT OR SAliB or Kent Ganlim land , wltli JL : bouses , by J , U. Itlco. 10 ! Main St. , Oouuoll HluHs. ' 1717'11 y pay rout mien yon can buy u homo on VI Uiesiiino terms , und Inciisu ofyourduiitli atnny time lonvo your family thu lioiim clear on the followliiturniii Alionio wo r tli f ! , ( ) ! at. 913 pur niontli. Ahoiiio woi-thft..r > 'J ) tt SIS IHT inont.li. Ahonio wortli Ji.03) ) at J'-'l per inuutlu A homo vorthM,030at * II i11" " numtli. A homo worlhM.OOJnt JUpor inuiitli. Other ( irlcocl lioinunn tliosaino lornii Tht nlOTo tnontlily piymont Inctndo principal Biidlntorest. For full uiiitlunlnn call on ot n < ldrcs < * tho.Tuld ( & Wolli Co. . UM H roadway. Ooimell Illnffs. I'u COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of llyiii nnd I'leuiilnv done In tlio HlslusitStyloot thoArt , i'luh-d and Stiilni'il Knlirlusiniulo to l < iok us ionl ! ( as in > w. Work | iriiiiptlyliionnl ( ilultvi'ii'il In all juris of LlioCountry. Send for pi-lcu list , 0. A. MAUIIAN' , I'Mii. . Ol'l llroa ilwny , Near Kurtliucilern Di-jioti COUNCIL Ui.iin'H. U , ATTEND Strictly tobtlslncii" H n hptciilht inollo. The cist iiicct'U In every line of Iiiiiiuiii t'liirrxy hri : Djllhu hi > lull H lo .inmcl iiilo | > tuil | > -Ililtr , WESTERN I'e plo nrolirrtKroixlvo , full nf onorr. i"1 nion'f iiinklnu vcliumei. U'lioy noel puclil : triilnln lor IOWA In poputnr oiliicutloti , Her public l Horlc for lier ncre.uln \VL'.itorn l COLLEGE , Comninntpi full term Supt. lit. Sim Holo'ls ih ri'nlly iirnctlcnl for her ritnlnnti. N'ornill II nil' no-i , Sliortliiimlniiil ruimia-Hlilp OOIIMIM. well tit Kiinl7ol niHl f-arofully coiitluctu , ! Htiiflc'itt 111117 outer ntnnr time , Writs forfurllior iiarllcuta lo \V. S. I'auUuil. CouncHB luffs low , . _ _ CITlZlS&iTTE & BAM Of Council Bluffs. PAID UP CAPITAL . $150,000 $ SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 50,000 , LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS . 350,000 IIHKTOIIS ) I. A.MIIlnr , ! ' , O. ( lloawii. K. l < - Flnnurl , Iv. Rlliirt , J. O. iiliiiiiiiilsniil'lisiilri : O. Iliinniin. Truns.ict iMioral liuiildiu lnN- iirns. l/irK : 'st oujiltul mill Ninpliu of uny banl : InSou tliivo.sterii Iowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS , j " "OFFICE u & pTisEv' 7" BANKERS. Poriior Sliiln ami Uroadway , COUNCIL , BLUFFS , IOWA. Disulors tli forolKn iiirl iliinimtlo xi'hiin' < 9 Oil lor I limn Hindu und Inlnritsl | iuld < > u tluo deposit * . F71l. ELLIS & CO. , A.HCHITECTS And Uulldln ? Superlnt ndonU. Kooiiiil'MI umlItfJIliiu lliiildliiK.Oiiiahu.Ncb. , mill UIIOIIIH "II and' ' ! ' ! Mrrrluin lllookUouucll lllitlTH , la ( 'iirr < ispoiil ( iK'ii HOllcliud , i'Ki ( in , or. or.W. . C. ESTEP , Council IlliifVW , Inxvit. II Nortli "Mil I u Htri-tit , Funeral Director nnd