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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1890)
6 THE OJMLAEEl D-AELY BEB DISSDAY , SBPTBMCBBB 30 , 1890 , THE QjMAfLA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 PEAUL ST. Delivered 1 > s Currier Inany part ciltho City. H , W. 7ILTOM. - MANA.OKU. TKLEPriOXESl ftiislncw Ofllcc , > 'o. 4X Night Editor , No. St. N. Y.P. Co. Council IJMs Lumber Co. . coal. J , B. Ehrlmrt , traveling man for J , R. Bnydcr , ! ! the proud father of a Bin baby. 0. I1 , OplU commenced an iictlon in the clMrict court yesterday morning tor divorce from hh wife , Alice F1. , on the grounds ofdc- Bcrtloii , Mr. AV , A.Smithiuicl Miss Gortlo Clark \vill bo united In mnrrtae this cveum' nt the resilience of tlio brldo's parents oti Harrison risen street. One ofBnrnum's elephants assaulted and Itlllct ! n horse yesterday inornlnp , making the third liorso that tlio umiio elephant has Wiled vllhln a week. Mr. W. J , Almy , an Uwior flroadivny Rroccr , antl Airs , Mnttlo Vnmlerbilt wc-ru united In marriage yesterday at the home of the fjiooiaijj Broadway , The attention of the district court was oc cupied all clay ycstardaywith the Hurko damage case , IPInley Iturko was on the stand nearly the entire day. Ilert Davis , the press representative of JlarnumSi Ilalloy , entertained the newspa per nic'ii ripfht royally yesterday. They all met himiind will nil recollect him and will liavo n friendly wdcomo for him whenever lie re turns to the city. Mrs. William Martin , who Is visiting her mother , Mrs , Kd\vard 1 ! , Voutiff at 150 Vine street , was severely burned liy tftisolliio Sat urday evening while attempting to Unlit the RasoU no stove. The fluid hud been escaping through one. of thu burners , siml the explosion that , followed the apillcatlon | of a match burned the Judy severely about the head , face nnd arms. Romodnys ago Miles Million pawned a double set of harness to a sccond-liand man for Ifl cents in ordur to jct funds logo to Omaha. The policewcro apprised of tha cnso. Yesterday mornlnfr Mullen returned txi redeem tlio harness. Oillccr Murphy wiis onhaiidiitKi tool * Mullen la custody. I to could not plvo n satisfactory explanation as To how he cnmo hi possession of the niirncss , consequently ho was locked up and slated with larceny , The ten-year-old son of Mrs.Villlam Grant of thlsdty disappeared from homosomotirno ago. mid until yesterday she had heard noth ing from lilin , Airs. Grant vai apprisedycs- tcnlny that her son -was in South Omaha , \vhcrotwo jncn were engaged In tralninghiiii for the eircus rltij , ' . Slio visited tliat city and the nuth critics to assist , her in re claiming the hoy. A. search was made , but no eluo to the Ind coulil bo found. She re turned homo last evening almost licarb- tirokcn. John Cooper , a detective In the employ of Jlarnum's circus , captured a pickpocket yes terday afternoon while we was in the net of relieving a visitor at the grounds front the burden of his pui-so. Ho wiis quietly turned over to Officer Howling , who really made the arrest upon the information ( riven liim by the detective. The fellow was taken to the station , wliero ho travo tlio name of James Ames. When searched ho had (95 in Ills possession , and had evidently keen doing n good business. Si Favor , the young man -who is not inhlgli favor with his neighbors in Garner township , nml who was arrested anil brought Into tawn Sunday evening byShentt O'Ncil ' uponcom- jilaintof J. Yoclicnthattho fello\v had threat- tned to kill him , had his triul before Justice Schurz yesterday afternoon. There were two charges against lilm , ono for carry inn con cealed weapons and the other for threatening to commit murder. The latter charge was dismissed nnd ho was adjudged puilty of the lormernnd lined (10 and costs. In default ol payment ho was sent to board -with Shcrill O'Ncil ' for ahout fifteen days , To GcorRoMotcalf Isduo the credit of so- curlnga very important llttlo manufacturing enterprise licro that promises to develop Into BomothhiK of still greater Importance In u short time , yesterday he effected a lease of the oldDierlcs' harvester works to Burr A . \VItt of Atlantic1 , to boused as a vinegar and pickle factory. Tlio line building has been lying- Idle for several years , or sinca the col lapse of the Dlcrks' enterprise. The lease was signed yesterday and the new company will commence operations assoon as they 'can get their machinery ready. They will era- ploy a larpo number of men and boys. The Mod clbnso ball club visited Fremont Bundnyand mot the Dorsey team of thnt city on the diamond , imp \vcro given a most dis astrous trouncin gin the prescnco cf a largo crowd , in the ilrst inning hy a combination of errors , -wild pitching , passed balls , two two-baso lilts nnd a single the Dorseys secured seven runs. Four more were added In the third under a similar condition of at- lairs. IJurinir this inning Mitts was seriously - ously Injured , and retired to the field , anil Nlcoll succeeded'Yapp In the lox ) , and a good game from that on resulted. The Models could not find the pitcher , and secured hut four scattering hits , making ono earned run In the sixth nnd two , cue earned. In the seventh. Tfearly all the players ilayed horse Instead of ball. At the close of the pamo the score stood 10 to3 in favor of the Fronionts. There wns a great commotion raised at tnc flty Jail yesterday afternoon la which a whole family nnd several dogs took prominent nnd active parts. They are uUormau family and live in the country , Tliey came in to see the know and they left nobody behind. Tlio oldest son -was u boy ol about nineteen years , The grand parade exhilarated him a great deal and ho further increased his enthusiasm by plentiful draughts of boor. About 3 o'clock ho was In such a condition that the patrohvaRon had to DO called to take Win in , Borjjcant Safely ans-wercd the call and re turned with the hoy. The whole family fol lowed on foot and urrhcd at the Jail a few moments after tlio boy was locked up , Ho was stubborn and pugnacious and the olHcers hud a little trouble in getting him into the corridor. Tlio family tliat accompanied him were pugnacious also , and they stormed tlio jail nnd its defenders In a furious manner , The children shrieked and screamed , the doss barked and fought and tlio two or three women and the eld man raised caln. llcforo the melee was quieted it was necessary to lock up the old man also , but ho wus suli- toquently released. Jt was the most eicitliig episode of the entire day. It looks now ns though Morn ingsido would bo thickly settled by next spring. lut ! remember - member that there uro two beautiful public parks Urn twill never bo built in. J'K/CSO.VJ L J'.lJTlAtJWl.t Z'J/S. II. E. IJcmer of jBcwtrice , > { "eb , , formerly In business here. Is In the city renewing acquaintances and locking1 after his business Interests , Mr , McCabe spends his spare time these days Inspecting the § 10,000 house ho Is build- lug in Mornlngsldo. Notice. The partnership heretofore existing be tween 2ilpr . & Man del hns been dissolved ly mutual consent , E , Mmidcl retiring. N. tflglcr will continue the business , All ohll- Cations of the firm will "bo assumed and. all accounts collected ly N , Xiplcrwho lias formed a new copartnership withS. laits. liII. II. Council Bluffs , la. , Sept JO , 1MH ) . Fashionable wool suits madoby Jlrs. 1 , Blunnons , JJ to (7 ( ; silks. $7 to $10 , Fine Interior dccoratlugLoscy , , & Jensen Buy your lumber of The Judd & Wells Co. , 813 Droadway. Several Omalia parties liavo "bought lota In Mornlugsldo the past tow days. The Manhattan sportinghoadiiuartcrs , ms Broadway , _ Mere lots have been nold in. Morlilngsldo the past few days thim have boon sold la any tdditlon thathat been platted since the boom tf IW. Shorthand. Mss llhodej.Crowa building. Signs. Losoy k Jensen's , 11 Fear at , F jU to 2ilorningsld today , THE SEWS IS HIE BUFFS , lall , the Shrewd Manipulator of and Borne of His Accusers Meed THE SCHOOL BOARD COMPLICATIONS , .Teach ft IK r'rohlbllctl Vrom Attend I IIR MuNnuuli > " > i * Mcrtlnu-'V Uru- tal Crlaic-lIvkiiuokcta A. r res ted l * : rsotial. There vcro some more ( lovclopments In the nsoof Thomas E ) . Hall , the shrewd inanitiu- attir , ycstcrOny , They an only of public In- crest ns showing the skill of the man and iingulliblllltyof his Victims. It is evident , .hat however shady his transactions have teen , ho hns. succeeded" in covering every > ohtwith the iiniircffiiablo lunoplyot the awllsellund his victims have no hold upon himat all , On the Missouri Valley tram ycstcrd.iy . momlii ! . * ( hero was a vcneruMo oldfnrtncr vliofjot oil at the city dujnot. Ho sought tlio nice of Judge Holloa anil engaged Inn long ndearnest confercnco with him. Ills tlilu vlilto hair am ) bronzed and weather beaten ace , his wavering' liuccs and shaking hands , ilsbent fhouldcrs and watery eyes indicated hoiiosscssion of pretty near the allotted It rco score years. Hut there ww something bout him that did not Indicate the osscsslon of the wisdom tliat houltt bo garnered In n long lifo n these latter days. A.II orilinnry studentof niiiian nature would have picked him up as man -vvhoHO cupidity might ho made the neans of leading him a long way , and to a cc < jn render of character ho would appear ns ho prize victim of on ordinary confidence eal. This was about the way that ' 111011138 2. Hull sized lilin up , and wrw the reason hatho lelt hiafarni three miles from Ivlo- ale , In Harrison county , and eamo down to hoUluffsiirtcrho licard through TUG Ben lint I-Iall had been plnc'ed under arrest In his city. His name h .Abraham Rltchison , ndho isono cf Ilnll's ' latest victims. Ho ( Illicitly told Boltoii his story , and then I3ol- on scribbled out an information and took .ho old man before Justice Hcndrlcks and md him wear to it. It charged Hall with ho crime of cheating , and obtaining the ignatuvcof another to a written instrument mrporting to bo an ordci' for an oil nil water burner for Harrison , county , ml which wns convcrteillnto two promissory uotea for$50O each with interest. A. warrant vsis Issued and placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Jack Ousick , and Hall was taltcn rom the custody of the city police and taiten ) cforo tlio justice. Mr. Kltclilson told the ourt his story , and the justice made an order ransferiiiiK1 the cnso to somejustico of the joaco in Harrison county. In the mean time vlr , Hull hud employed. A. W , AshwltU to 3ok after his Interests. The bond had been Ixed at .5:1,000 : , , but upon , the request of his vttorticy It was reduced to 2,000 , and further action was dcferreduntil 5 o'clock. rlho story told by Mr. Kltchlson is about he experience of a great many other gentle- iicn with whom Mr , Hall has had dealings , t Is to the elleot that duringtho inlddloof August Hall caino to Ins farm to induce lilm o take an interest in u patent icatlng nppai-atus in which crude petroleum ind water produced any quantity of icat desired for cooking or any other pur pose. Iltchison"hnd seen the apparatus in operation at Modulo and had beoomo verv nucli interested in it , and In the subsequent ntcrviews manifested a great anxiety to get control of the device , Tlio negotiations were eon concluded , Kitchison says thcrovas jothlng said about any consideration , and hat tne agreement was that lie should actas iKent for the "company" that. Hall -was sup- ) osed to represent , and vas to receive 50 per cent of the gross proceeds of all sales ho might nuke until ho bad sold 100 machines , and after tliat was to rccelvo 100 per cent. Ho says he signed a "contract" to thatoff < ct. ind tliat the contractwasaftcrwardschanfrpd ntoa promissory note forfMX ) , and that the other note for the sane : nmoimtwns u forgery , > r\vns \ produced by a manifold process wlicn loslRiied the first document. Hall's account of the transaction Is mate rially different , and h apparently -\vcll \ sup ported by documentary eviilenco. O'ho notes signed by the old inaa are not notes , but accepted drafts , and they were not made by the manl- 'old process. There Is a slight difference In the crossing of the "t" In the second , dU- provlnp that claim. The old man signed a vroDOity statement , and docs not deny the signature. U'he signature corresponds ex- nctly with these on the drafts. His wife also signed it. Ititcnison then signed a printed postal card authorizing any baiilt or loan igcney to purchase tlio drafts from the jcurer without further Inquiry. Hall at tempted to negotiate the drafts at the Missouri Valley bank , hut the bank ottlcers refused to purchase them until they had con- terrcd with Hltolilson. Ho then wetit to Logan , where ho met with the same sort of refusal. His next attempt was in this city , and he succeeded In disposing of them to Gcorgo Chamberlain , who is o.iltowell . known , hero as "tho horse collar mnn. " Chamberlain had purchased other similar paper from Hall and disposed of It without difficulty , and before ho took this lie went up to ilClodalo and talked with IWchison , and neither Hitcblson. nor ills wife denied the transaction , but only cjm- plalnedthat Hall had promised not to dispose of the paper nnd hadnotfullilled his contract In regard to furnishing him \vlth the worth less device known as the "Carbo water heater. " lUtchlson , when ho found that ho would bo compelled to pay the drafts , went leforotho Harrison county grand Jury and endeavored tahavoliall Indicted for fraud , butuponhis own statement the grand Jury refused to con sider his ease , This Is the manner In which Hall has operated In , apreat many case * , ami while his transactions may bo considered very slmdy and not altogether In accordance -with scriptural injunctions , ho has never found a victim that was not willing to bo caught. By this means ho has accumulated a fortune which ho says Idinself amounts to about $100,000 , and Is about ns smooth and agreeable a gentleman as one could ineot. In his transactions ho has mot pcoplo who have endeavored to boat him. Ouo fcllovv signed a llctlelous natno to the notes nnd contract he had made and was prosecuted vigorously hy Hall for it and compelled to pay the obligation lie had In curred , In tlio present case tliero is anparent.lv not n bit of evidence to convict Hall , although ho lias been compelled to submit to tlio humility of arrest and Imprison mcut. At 5 o'clock last night ho haduotsuccccded InpettliiR tlio $ _ ' ,000 bond llllcd , buttho pros- iiccts were good that ho would do so and not to compelled to gobacltto Harrison county. Latom tlio afternoon an Injunction was procured and served upon Chamlxrliiln en joining him from disposing of the drafts. Free 'bus ' to IMorniugsldo todaj from the Jlcrriam block. _ J. C. Blxtiy , stoain heating , sanitary en gineer. 013 Ufo huildinif , Oiaiha ; 20J Mor rlam bloclc. Council Bluffs. Half a mile of sldowalk will be built this year. _ \VallpapcratLosoy A Jensen's , 11 Pearl st Uoi cy & Jensen paint houses , Taltoa frcorldoto Morningslde today. A. Him till Crime. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a young girl came upto OWeor Wyatt Just as ho was taking the street gang out for the aftoruoon's work and told hint a terrible story of a gross wronslhat had been done her , Her hair was dishevelled and her face vas Hushed am there was blood on her lips. She was crying hytcrlcally , and wildly demaudlag Justice She said that twenty minutes befceo sholuu ken oppi-oaehod by a man on the street who called nor toy unino and asked herwhoresho was \vorking mid what wages slio was get ting. After she told him slio said ho ro Vicsi duertogo o with lilm to his hole nnd ho would gob her a place with Darnum's show , where she could get f 10 Instead of < J pur week. Ho apparently Jtnew licr , and ho ncccmpanled him to a Mel which she thinks wai thoJatneiou liouso. The hotel has jus f been vacated but the doors \vcro oiwn a short tlmoycsterday oftcrnoon. She told the story and her ap- jicaratico gave evidence of u terrible assault that had been committed after he had locked lier In a room , The matter was put in the hands of the marshal's force , Irat upto 7 o'clock ' the girl nnd tlioofllcer had not succeeded In finding the scoundrel and Ofliccr Fowler ls still at worn cnthecase. The fellow olnlme-1 that lie xviu cngajcil In uelllng tickets for the show. The girl-win from thoconiitry.Avlioro iho hni been working for n fanner , Irortlus present the onicers detlro to withhold her name. She U about ; twenty-two years old , and apparently of not very strong mind. rtnrnn III'H Urcut. ShoAV. Bnrnum ADallcy's Vilg show drew. Coun cil Bluffs has never had a bigger circus crowd , The panvlo In the forenoon cawed the main streets to bo so packet ! that for n time , at tlio corner of Pearl and Broadway especially , It seemed that city nnd country nnd show had got into such n tangled Jam that they would never get straightened out. There were several motor trains trying to move In different directions , the big show wngons were pitching along , dodging over head wires and undor-foot tracks , the crowds of people were busv holdlnc tholr own. Including numerous babies , and altogether was such a. metropolitan jam as this city sel dom has. The parade Vas pronounced the host and the biggest. It was not ofthousual bright tin and red flannel order , and it caused a proportionate Increase of enthusiasm. Everybody was oat to sco It , and everybody was glad of It , Thedaywas a trying ono for the school children , as well ns these wlio were supposed to have them under control at homo or in school , An attempt was made to Induce the scholars to reportat school ns usual , with the promiso'of Icing let out lor a recess long enough to sco the parade , wherever tholliio of march was conveniently near. Even this promlsoof leniency and the threat of having absenteeism counted against them on the record , did not servo tokeep the attendance up to hardly fifty per cent of tlio usual en rollment. No excuses were allowed , but still they -went. Ihocrowdat and about thotcntswas such n to teat the full capacity of the big canvas. The motor trains were Increased in frequency of trips and nnmbor of tars , 'bussesand ' carryalls were called on to lielp out , and still mndreds walked through the dust rather than lo squeezed In crowded vehicles. The motor line had n harvest. It is stated ; hat it was given the promise of a still greater mo if It would consoiitto putting the faro jctwecn the two cities at live cents for ono lay only. The show people proposed to stay icre , instead of going to Omaha , and thought hat the Omaha people could be just ns well accommodated by jumping on to on electric car nnd riding' over here , as to po to any grounds that could bo secured on the other side of the river , Tticcost and trouble of setting up the tents , and moving the show , wei-oalso considered as favorable to ho project , but the motor folks would not hliikof rc-dueingtho faro to 5 cents , even for a ilav , and so the scheme fell thronzh. As tothoshowltself.lt was not all crowd ind hill posting. Every part was good and here were so tnnny pruts as to make a man lizzy trying to take it nil in. The feature of ho destruction ofUemowaslho great attrac tion. It was a wonderful spectacular and came nearer meeting tlio showy picturiiigs ol he billboards than ntiysortof nnciitcrtain- nent , under canvas or roof , whicli lias come o Council Bluffs In years. Lawyer Tinley purchased tw > lots in ilorriingsido yesterday , Money at reduced ratoj lowed on chatto and realestato security by E. If. Stuufo & Co J. G. Tipton , real estate , 327 Broadway. First-class dressmaking by Miss Wallace , ivor Cattlemen's bank , cor. Main st. and ith ave , To the Ladles Miss Mary Qleason is better iroparcd than over to satisfy all who want Irst class dressmaking. Itooms In the old ibrary building , Pearl street. The Teachers Pay. Thoscbool board situation , as deplorable as It Is , has "been given even a worse turn within the last twenty-four houi'a. Yesterday afternoon was the date for tao regular weekly meeting of teachers in the oftice of the superintendent for conference vlth. that official. The meeting should have icon held oil o'clock , or immediately after the dismissal of the schools , but during the day every teacher in the city received the Mloivlng notice : Dear Mailti 111 it hns como to oar knowlodRe that James MeN aujfhton , clalmliiK to lie su perintendent of tlio city schools , lius Issued n call for tlio meeting of the principals this On September 2 all teachers were ndvlsed that llio sill.MuNiuif'lituii ( isnot superintend ent ottho schools , and Ima nothing to do with thorn , and wo udvlsayou now tliat thosttu- allonla thosamoand that you should not bo miio.vc < l tn any manner by liU actions orper- mlt lilm in any wiy to Interfere with or til- rent , jour work In tlio schools. Votir reports in nil csasM should bo nude to the properly constituted lUithorltleB , whiuli are the twichoiV committee , and reports should bo maclu to no out ) olto. It Isexpcctod , therefore , tliat yon will not respond to his call. Any otlier course would bo doomed Insubordination. Yours very truly , JOIINSCMOENTGEX , Lucii'B \Vr.r.r.s. Tcaclicrs * Committee. This placed tlio * teachers In a very trying situation and many of them did not know -what to do. It was understood that a largo part of lliemhad determined to attend the meeting and talto the consecpcnces , bo what they might , but before the Hour of meeting arrived word was quietly conveyed to tliein liy the other three memDcrs of the board and the superintendent that they need not como to the meeting and thereby further complicate matters , and thatthorowould bo no meeting , All the members of. the hoard are agreed now that the teachers shall have their pay , although no attempt vas made to pay them yesterday In accordance with the action of the three members ol the beard en Saturday evening. Hunter , Schoentpoti and Wells voted for the approval of the pay roll as It stood without tlio nanio of McNnughton , and the injustice to the teachers In this lespeet should not bo continued any longer , It Is probable , however , that a meeting will not 1)0 ) had before Siiturday night , when the pay roll will bo approved , If you -wish to sell your property call on , tlio Juadfc AYclls Co. , C.B. Judd , president , 000 Broadway , Morningsldo lots advance33 > per cent to- nlglit , The best auctioneer In the state is II. II , In man , Council Dluffs , Special attention to blooJcu stock sales , and all branches of mercantile goods , Ofllco 503 Broadway , When InMornliiRside goup into the tower of tlo AlcOco liouso and it is worth going miles and miles to see the \lo\v. Tames liurrctt-'s Funeral , The funeral of the late James Darrctt will take place this afternoon. It was erroneously stated that It vas to have taken pi ace yester day afternoon. It will occur from the Into rcsldencoSO South Sovontcenthstroet , Rev , Mnckay , assisted by Hen , Bohnwlll cfticiato , .Attention is called to the following general order front the headquarters of the Dodge Light Guards : UOUNCII , lli.urrs , la , , Sent. S9-\Vhcreas , A inoMtuu voted nnd JionoriiUe meniborof the company , J , 11. Barrett , died at his homo In thlsi'Ity ' on Sumluy , September 5. 1MIO , nml will bo uurk'd at 2 p.m. , tiuntoiiilicriw , wa . U'uo members of coinunnyA. . of which Mr. llurrttt wasanic-rabor , are hfiobir ordered to bio at the armory promptly nt 1p.m. this afternoon In full uniform for Uio iuriio-soo : nttrndlnxtho funornlof ourdocfasocl inoiulcr audcoiurade. llyordcrot U. U , UAii.tv , Cuptalii. Bmckotthas tbo three flnost lots In Council Jlluffs. They are In Mornlngsldo. /Vtlcutlon. J\ll membera of St , Alban'a lodge , Ko. IT Knights of Pythias , are horeliy notified to meet at Castle hall all o'clock this after noon to attend the funeral of our dcceasei brother , Juiues U. iJorrott , Members cf C u dw 3oiV2 and nil brotlier knights ire Invited to joinrith us In paying the lost rlbuto ofrespcct atid devotion to our de- artcd brother. , , , J.C. GiHBoNC. , C , 83V pcrccctailyiuco on Momttigiklo M iK. The great number of lots thnt have Icon sold i-Morniiigsiocdarliigthohwtfeff ilajs shows dattho public nporeclatcs our hill jironerly , vhleh is so beautifully situated for pleasant ndlovolyhoniM. There Is no spot within he limits of tlieeity wliero nature has been cinder tlian shohnsat Morningslde , Thcro s not a iwor site ; fora homo In the entlro ad- itiou , niidsoinoot the loveliest jihu'cs that icni't could wish for nro there. The lots are oiling rapidly , and nil tlio purchasers have ought them not for speculation but to build mo homos upon them. 'Jhcro has not been .11 . d there will not ho a , poor house iu the ad- itiou. llontoseokcM sliould niakoanotcof his , alV per cent advance on Mcrnlngsldo Oc- oher 1 . Xot. th Man. TUB BF.B recently gave publicity to a tory concerning thoattcinptedcntlccinentof a young girl from this city Intoa plneo of bad epnto in South Omaha , The father of the girl claimed to have mot In a saloon In South Omaha the young' man who , under the name of Howard , souglit to cnticohis daughter rom his homo , The father claimed to have been informed that the real name of the niscrcattt wnsVclih \ , and that howas ono of lie proprietors of th'o ' place in which he met ilin , On seeing this publication Mr. Welsh at once came to Council Dluffs to refute the vrongful charge inado against him. In com pany with a Biu reporter1 ho vlsltcdtho csldenceof the girl , andsho as well as the otlier members of the family , aiidfricmls aud neighbors , who arq perfectly familiar vith Howard's appearance , denied cinpliatl- cally that Welsh vtw tha man , or that they nad over seen him hefoi-e , The father of the girl being so evidently mistaken rcgnrdin { , ' the identity of Welsh , It seems probable thnt ho must liavo been inls- a Hen in the saloon In which ho claims to invo met and recognized the man Howard. In further corrobo ratio n of Air , Welsh's In nocence in the matter , Jlrs. Klchards , who mis tbocniployincnt bureau through wlilch .ho advertisement was placed , and C. 1C. velth , smother employment agent to whom ip applied for the same purpose , make afllda- 'its to the effect that I Ir. AVelsh Is not the unu with whom they had the business and vho reprcseiiled lilmself as Howard , and heir affidavits have been shown to TUB HBIJ reiircsentativcand are now in the possession of Mr. AYelsh. The article further docs Mr. Welsh an In- ustlco in stating that ho runs a dante hall , vhero manj' lewd voincnaro Itcpt. The facts are that there Is no dance hnlliior , ovea a ntislo hall , in connection with Mr , Welsh's ialoon and lewd women are not permitted on , ho premises. Today Is the last chance to buy Mornlng- ido lots at all prices , -Alderman Smith has purchased tvo lots in Vlcrningslde. How Knglisli JVCnniifactin'crs Pre paring to Meet ; Its KTects. [ Copurluhteil ISM La fania Gunlon "Jlmnctt , ' ] > MAKCHESTEII , Sept , 20.New York Herald 2ahlo Specijil to Tita 33ED. ] For a moment .hecnorgyof . the .north . country mauufac- .urers . , in whoso hands is centered the bulk of trade between this country and the United States , is paralyzed' by the JIcKinley bill , vhleh will necessitate entirely frost depart ures being madeiirthe , styles and combina tion ofweaves In oilier to keep up the volume of exports. Some of the fancy llannol ilrms selling to American shirting liouses tall { of producing their gobta In No\v Yorlc or 1'hil- adclphia , ana K. G.-Higglns and Mr , Lambio of Lainbio < fc .HlffKins , Glasgow , being in the states forthopurposer-of malting Inquiries ; William Anderson & Co , of Glasgow will also , it is reported , open factories on the other side , but , with these other two exceptions , reports current 011 tuo subject are very Indc- Inlto. A leading Yorkshire plush manfac- urer said 011 Thursday that lie would sooner ese every American account ho has than spend a penny In Mlding factories in. the states while tariff legislation remains so un certain. Charles Macintosh &Co. of Man Chester , the originators of waterproofs liear- ng their name , are credited with views of an opposite nature. The ilrm transacts a largo American business and is represented in. New York by T. VV. Stemmler & Co. Mr. Stcmnilcrwas in Manchester a few weeks ago , With reference to the rush of shipments 'rein Liverpool to Now York , seven com panies liaye been refusing to take steerage > assengers , as cargo pays better , while the > resent fancy freight rates are being ob- : alned from excited shippers. * Engineer HMwnnlB Dismissed , Engineer Edwards cf the electric-light : > laut , vho was arrested for interfering with Superintendent Coulter of the ilro depart ment on the evening of September 25when. . Llnemon Lewis was killed , vas arraigned in police court yesterday and dismissed. It was Agreed by and letwecn Me. Wiley of the electric light company and Chief Galligan or l/hoflro department that hereafter the line men are not to Interfere -with the firemen. in the discharge of their duty , - . - . Kire nml PoliceCouimiBslon. The fire nnd police commission last night fined Offlcer Daughcrty three days' ' pay for sleeping on Ills beat. Tireman O'Neal ' was fined ono day's pay lor being intoxicated. The chances npainst OWccr Burr , preferred by a grader named G raw , were dismissed. The committee on men and discipline re ported adversely on Chief Seavey's ' recom mendation tliat the salary of police ofllccrs bo increased to (75 ( per month. 1'ouml Dead In Her Hed. A notorious prostitute known to tlio police as "Irish Ann" was found dead in her bed nt 813 Capitol avenue at 5 p. m. yesterday. She was nvery much , dissipated creature and had led a Ufo of shocking depravity. The in quest will probably bo called today , Postponed. Jerry Klmian aijd. Larry Casey , who are in jail forcompllcltyfn tlio brutal beating of n man named Career a few weeks ago , were ar- ralcrnedfor trial yesterday but on account ol the alienee- ' ,6110 Important witness the trial was postponed for ono \voek. Miss May Car\pr has returned from her homo la New London , Conn. Kntstus Yoimpr. auditor of the Union Pa- clllc , is In Seattle , Wiish. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hlncl < , of Win- throp & Percy Smith , hauliers , Philadelphia , 1'a. , are in the city , Georfto Krug , the energetic general apent of the Antuuser-Husch brewing association of St. Louis , hasreturned ' , after a flying trip toOgden. | , Miss Mattlo Blanchard , who hni been In the city several weeks , visiting her tUtor , Jlrs. Charles Vernoy , returned Sunday to lier homo utFrecport , 111. Mr. 1) ) , C. WrlRht of Los Angeles , Cal. , is vlsitlUK the families of 0. S. HascaU nnd K , \Villlams of this city. Mr. "Wright is a capitalist nnd is very favorably Impressed with Omaha. Mr. and 3Mrs.V , O. Hascroft of Stcuhen- \llle , 0.ho have been visiting S. S. Camp- hell und his mother , ontt'nlmit Hill , tlio past two -vvceka , loft for their homo yesterday via tlioIJurllngtcn. \V. N , Kuson , Dr. A. W. Nason and Mrs. N , S. Miner loft ycstorJay for Mount Carroll , III. , to attend the funeral of their father , Mr , Jesse Nason , who died List Sunday at the ago of eighty-seven years. Joe Kerr , atulcntod youngnowipapcr man ef Now Vork , nnd the orlKhmtoroI Italian dialect sketches , U in the city , Ho is taking a swing around the country for recreation and material for future work. Ono of his best contributions appeared Iu TUB St.xuxv Ucu and made a decided hit. JOJf.V MOItlKyr HM'JKAJ S , A Graphic Account or Ills llcccnlTrlp to Ireland , Loxoox , Sept 20. John Mot-ley spoke at it. Helens tonight to a largo audience. Ho gave a graphic account of his experiences luring his recent tour oC Ireland. Ho gnvo nstanecs Illustrating the arbitrary and tyran nical methods of the Irish authorities. A. week ago John Dillon went to address hU constituents in East Mays. Dillon found the ilatform cf the station surrounded by the ? ollco nnd military , nnd was told If ho used llegal language It would bo the magistrate's duty to disperse the meeting. Now this sim ply inenuttlio magistrate would be tlio JuOgo M to whether "Dillon's language was legal or Illegal , and in tlio second place vhat ap peared almost Incredible , it meant that if Dillon uscdlnngutigo that the magistrate con sidered illegal it was the magistrate's duty to disperse Iho meeting with baton ami rille. After over flvo years of resolute government could not an Irish member of p.irliamciitbo trusted to nddress his constituents without the adoption of such measured } ThoTlpjier- nry prosecutions had cruelly blighted the hopes of the unionists and given the Ho to their rose-colored pictures , U'hopro - cecdlngs of the last fortnight In Tlpiiernry would have the inevitable effect of rally in ? every nationalist , lay and clerical , nnd once more closing the national ist ranks. He ( Morlcy ) had been criticised for polng to Ireland. Balfour would neither go to Ireland himself nor let any ono else eo. lie ( Morley ) vent to Tipporary because no felt that llio proceedings there marked the turning point in the great battle , because ho felt that the government was going to drlvo a good strong nail hilts coflln , ami he wanted to sco the first Mow of tlio hammer. When ho arrived at Tlppcrary tlio gathering people were very few In number aud no obstruction was ofteied. Ho never saw such an act of folly as the attitude of the minorities auUthu mad rush of the consta bles , Colonel Cuddell stated In the court room that It wns ono of the most disorderly gatherings ho had ever witnessed. Three or four English ladles -who occupied front scats in the court room laughed at thouDsurdlty of Daddcll's statement. It hail been staled that ho ( Morlcy ) and his companions -wero fol lowed to the court entrance by an Immense multitude , This ho absolutely denied. Ho believed that ut no time did the arnica men defcndinglho court house number less than [ lireoto oao against the civilians , It was as insignificant and harmless a crowd an ho ever saw in his life. The police refused admission to townsmen , and ho saw a solicitor Hung -violently from the gates aud assaulted. O'Brien went out with Dillon nnd Harrison and protested againsttho exclusion ot the people. With or without orders the poiicodrew their batons -without the shadow ) f provocation and hlood leganto flow freely. Ho saw no stones thrown , Ho would under take to say that a couple of ICnglish consta bles would Imro done everything necessary to guard access to tbo court. Harrison went out to the constable ? arid expostulated , but the only reply was n blow on his neid , cnus- Ing the blood to flow freely. lie ( IVlor- iey ) saw a constable strike lieporter Keating a murderous blow on the south wall , knocking him oft the wall and causing blood to flow freely. Outside the gate the police used their batons ferociously upon the heads andbodlcsof dcfensless townsmen , severalof whom were brought in the gates dripping with blood. Ho ( Morley ) went to Colonel Caddell and told hlin ho ought to open the ? ates and admit the peoplo. Then ho went into the court room , but found nobody tbcro except two resident magistrates and afewre- porters. After the gates were opened and everybody who wisned to enter were ad mitted the courtroom -was not tilled , whllo the tumultuous throng , of whlchColoncl Cad- dell had spoken , wns as quiet and orderly us if in church. The riotinc was wholly on ono side. If Colonel Caddell had aetedln the first place as ho afterwards actedhi deference tohis ( Mprloy's ' ) wishes there would not have been a tithe of disorder. The whole thing was a clumsy blunder. Butte to commit a blunder -when dealing \vlth armed men was a crime. If Balfour pro duced in the commons what had lieen pub lished as the official version of the altaair ho ( Morley ) would riddle it to pieces in ten minutes. The resort to batons was a de plorable , lawless mid cowardly outrage. Balfour'ssystemvasresponslblo for these scenes. Through three and a half years Balfour had defended every act of the executive , through thicn and thin , righter wrong1 , from the odious nnd wicked slaughter at Mtchellstown onward. Hal four always refused to institute an effective public In quiry , He always denied the truth of the charges made against the place. Ho always refused to believe thowordof an Irish member of parliament , and thus the Irish pcoplo have been loft wholly nt the mercy of the authori ties , without any supervision , without lielp and without hopo. Ifo wonder the Irish people did not respect the law. No wonder they bated a government which Inspired such abuse of the executive force. Situation in Armenia. Serious. LOXDOX , Sept. 29.-A dispatch from Erzer- ouni says the situation in Armenia is serious. The Russian government hns massed " 2,000 , troops on the frontier. U'ho turks are expect ing an attack and are rapidly supplying the Kurds with arms and ammunition and mak ing other preparations to resist the Russian forces. Hussials also increasing t ho frontier guards on the boundaries of .Austria , Turkey and Persia. It is alleged that the object of this Increase is to provide fortho moro effec tive suppression of smuggling. Will Hurt Cuba's Clear Trade. HAVATM , Sept. 20 , The executive board of the Spanish party In Cuba at a meeting to day aecidcd to send a telegram to Spain pointing out tlio heavy damage which tlio cigar in aaufacturors here will suffer fro in the new tariff Dill adopted by the United States and asking us an immediate remedy the re form of the Spanish tariff and the negotia tion of a treaty with the United States. Caused hy a Careless Operator. " \ViMcisnAitiiB , Tn. , Sept. 29. Owing to thofailuro of nn operator on the .Tersoy Cen tral at TjChighton to deliver an order tonight a coal train and a passenger train collided. The passengers escaped with a bad shaking butKnglncer Bigelow and bothlh-cmen were killed andKnpincor Bedford and two brakemen - men painfully Injured. Oistlom Arrested. Losnox , Sept. 29 , [ Special Co"blepram to Tun BIE. : ] William CJastionl , the Swiss radical who murdered ( $ tate Councillor Itossi at Bollinzonaon thobreaulngout of the revo lution in the canton of Ticliio , has been arrested In London by order of the Swiss government , _ _ TrrTsiinio , Sept , -Accordhig to a gen eral order Issued from the principal ofllccs of the Axioms Express company the force in this city will bo cut down by half , The ofllrors of the company say the order will be issued nil over the country , also agen cnl cut of wages , _ Germany's African , BEKW.V , Sept. 2ft [ Special Cablegram to THE BEE , ] It Is oflleially announced that Huron Soden is about to depart for Kast Africa to prepare o report ori means for the future Kovoriimeiitot German territory. Tlio report is to bo presented to the rerclutag , 1'urgfil Illmaelfnr Cinc-soo , Sept. -Colonel Gcorgo R. Davis , director general of the world's fair , hns purged himself of politics by resigning his position ns a member of the republican notional committee , Speculation isrifoai to his successor , I imernl I > lreotorH llnmiil Tor Omaha. CHICAGO , Sept. 29 , A largo number of del egates to the international Funeral Direct or's ' association met here today and loft to night for Omaha to attend the annual con vention which meets In that city Wednesday. Sufl'ocnlRd I ) ) ' GHKCH , Sx riuxcisco , Sept , -1'atralck Mul- gmv went into a 5,000 gallon vvlno cask today to clean It nnd wns overcome Ity pases. Forum nu ICocnlg tried to rescue him , but wus alsoovercomo , Both nrodoan , KtriltcrH ltimiml i KVork . ADELAIDE , Sept , 20. The dock laborers who have been oa a strike aroresurnlngwork. . Science and Itcligloit Reconciled nt JDlrniliiKliAin SiiiKlny. ICapi/HoM tfSJObu Jtmt * (1onlone ( > mtlt. \ L.ONIIONBept ! iO.-Ncw [ York . HcvaM Cable-SpoclHl to Tur HKi-Colng | ! to church by telephone was tried yesterday at Christ's ' clmrcli , Birmingham. A corre spondent from that city describes the export- montthusi When morning services began there -was what appeared unseemly and clamorous de- slro to hear the seivlccs , and tlio openIng - Ing pieces were Interrupted hy cries of "Hello ! hello thcro ! , Are you tlicral Put mo on to Christ church I Xo , I don't want the church ! " etc. , but presently quiet obtained ami by the time tlio I'salmsvero reached wo cot nlmost unbroken connection nnd could follow the course of the services. \Vo \ could hear cvorythliigcxceptthoirayers | , probably from the fact that the oIKi'tnllng minister -\viis not within voice-reach of the triiusinlttcr. The organ had n faint , far away sound , but the singing and the sermon were distinct. The evening service * wro put throuijli successfully to London , Manchester , JVrby , Coventry , Kiddct- mltistcr nnd llunley. In every place the greatest satisfaction AVIIS expressed. The. electrical appliances in the church were scarcely visible , nor In any way calcu lated to disturb worshippers. Attached to the lectern wus an arrangement liken small American clrcnluclock. . A similar dlso was suspended by cord to the pas bracket behind the communion rms , and oa the edge of the pulpit there was u small brass frame ivlth two moro discs. In the choir stalls there were al together four transmitters afllxed , two on each side of the wall , to the woodwork. Switches were provided by which tlio choir leaders could , -unseen , turn the choir oil or on ns they would do gas. and the lectern was nlso controlled from the choir. The swltrhboard was con cealed back of the pulpit nnd the Handle was turned on by the verger wlioii the sermon began , Thcologlclans will now have to decide whether absolution received by telephone would count. njE\jr Mirsvn.i.vjfnr.v.s in// . Heirs Claim It is la Violation of Coin- moil Srusc lm\v , Pitii.um.i'iii.tiSept , 30. In the orphans' court today n petition was tiled by the heirs of Benjamin Franklin , praying thnt the sum of $10J,003no\vheld hy thoboardofclty trusts and known as the "Fr.inklln fund' ' bo turned over to them , alleging that the provisions of his will are in violation of the rule of per- pctutes in common taw. Under his will , probate in IHK ) , Franklin bequeathed In trust to the cities of Philadelphia ami Boston each 1,000 to bo invested In the form of loans nt liper cent interest to "married young art- llicers" not over the ape of twenty-live , to assist them in establishing themselves in business Ho had In view the accumulation of n largo fund for the purposes spccilled. At the expiration of one hundred years the remainder was to ho reinvested for 100 hundred years more. The lirst period having elapsed , the Philadelphia fund had reached ahout $100,000 and the lioston nearly MOO.OOO. The suit will be decided hero before action Is taken at Boston , but In the mcan- tlmp the trustees there liTive been served -with notice. There are over fifty of the heirs. Sympathy for Portugal. LCopMrfaM ISM bit James GonlonJeimtff.l M-umin , Sept. 29 , [ Now York Herald Cable Special to Tin : Btc.l A meeting for the purpose of expressing sympathy "with Portugal was held hero yesterday , \vliichwas attended hy ahout four thousand persons. There was much enthusiasm manifested and the affair passed off in on orderly manner. Vatican's Action Causes a Sensation. HOME , Sept. 29. A. sensation has been caused by the action of the vntlcaii authori ties in excommunicating the theological faculty of the University of C'ohnhra , Portugal tugal , nnd prohibiting the new ordination of priests in 180U. It Iseared that serious consequences -will ensue owing to the critical political state of Portugal. U'no Vatican la blamed generally. Ward Politician 1'atully Shot. Cntoxoo , Sept. SO , Timothy Siangan , a ward politician , returned homo tonight from the primaries drunlc , nnd In n family quarrel was fatallvsltot. His brother William is ac cused of the shooting , Mr , O. W. Ciiso of St. Louis , and Mr. W. 11. Eressie , of Decatur , assistant superintend ents of the Pacific express company , are In this city and accompanied by Air. IT. C. Sud- paid a visit to Tiic BLK building. ' DR. BELLINGER'S Surgical Institute AND Private Hospital. Cor. Broadway and 28tb Bfca. , COUNCIL Ilr.tm-.s , TOIVA. I'ortliotrontmcntof allsurKlcal and chronto dlsunsos ami clhoasosot tbu lilond. Privatellsonst's ot the nrliiaiy and sexuil organs , us syphilis us stricture , cystitis , hpor- inatorrolmu ) . lost in.inhoail , soxinil hiipotcnca and wealincss troatuil sueeossfiilly. L'artlculur attoi'itlotiimlil to diseases of the lungs us Astlima , Cniisiiiaptlou. llronchltls. O'atnrrh , Ktu. Paralysis. Kidney Diseases as Diabetesllrlght's DiseaseRheumatism. 1'llus ' , Cancer , Yiiriooclo , llydroceli- . Dropsy , Tumor , Diseases of the Eyu and Ear.'hil > l iit , Splnul Ciirvnturoandnll dlspascsof tliubniuH. Wo have a department tin voted exclusively to the treatment , of Utoi-Ino Dlsca.sei. Mcdlclnosoiitsoctiroly jiaclcc-d untl tree from ohscrvatlnn. _ . . . - . Correspondence confidential. Acliliessi DR. BELLINGER'S Surgical Institute and Private Hospital , Cor. Ilroadn-nrana Mil SU Council lllnirs , la. DRIVING PARK. Pall Meeting , October 7 to 10 , 1890 S .OOO IN IJUT1SHS. PROGRAMME : MONDAY , OCTCmr.K 7. aS3Trottln : I'lirso . . , . .100 U-year-uld TrottlnB-Bt uho - . 13J TUnSDA.V , OOTOIIEIt 8. SsSOTrotthiS I'lli-so . . .TOO aBOTrottlii'.t : I'urso . . . 4no . 5'J a-ycar-olilTrottlns-StaUo WEUNBSnAV , ( JOTOI1RR9. 2j8TrottliiK : 1'iirsu . , . 403 Kruc-Kor-All Truttlnu I'IIMB . 503 YoarlliiKTrottlirx Unco Btako . 5'J TlllJKSD.Ml , OUrOIIKK 10. 2:3Q Trotting I'urso . 40O Frco-Kor-All l'aolnl'iirfco . ' 503 Frce-l'-or-All ' , Slulllnii-l'urso . 503 National Trotting association nil i' ' to irov- orn , Knlrlcs close Ojtobcr 1. Htakoraco froo. Mlla truck. J , NY. I'KltKUOY , I'rmldiiiil , ( ( iinicll IIIulTj , Iowa. Addrcsj all comiuiinlcatlnns In A.1I. OlItHS. Socrctur/ , S.1SontlU4th | SUOniulm , > til ) . Council Bluffs & 0amha TRA.NSFER LINE. H. Bcccroft & Sons. , Props. BAGGAGE , EXPifiJSJFHEAYY FREIGHT. lulvltis three trliw every iluy oscopt Siin- Clmiilinofllcin at tlio A , Ptowari Express tincl ollviiryClo. , l' l llnwardNt. Ktl llrowlway. Telo- ' ' iJavT's'CoiincIl HhilTnaaiiu 13 a.m. nnd 3 p , m , Oiualiu , 1' . ' u. in , , : i p. in. andOi. | tu. Ordcraprumiitly uttuutlcU tu. fixojwtf Fitvyr The Crop It'fllltiro I rlvcs the ScttlcraW > ( o .Tele New Homos. ' * * ATCIIISO ; ? , Kan. , Sept. 2U. [ Special Tola * prnni to Tun Bun. ) There la nu extra * ordinary exodus of people from western Kim- las on account of the crop failure. The rush Is so grout that the railroads have sent audits Into the country to work for business. U no work In the country nnd the near pronch of winter is literally driving tho- , I > eoiilo avay. All who can buy an c-ufilt travel overland , wh lid others take passage on the railroads , i'arnicr.s vlio have spent froia five to twenty yoai-s trying to nmUon success nro , fotno of tliuin , selling out , unit others abandoning their claims to the mortgagers anil getting away. A prominent railroiul man of llili city who wns In Smith nnd otlier counties lattvcelc looluni for business was tokl by n. farmer who has lived twenty years on ono fiirni near S i > crier thnt he Is offering everything at a .saurillco nndwill lie.id n largo party for Louislimn , where the most ot the emigrants are Rolag. lie K sathilod Hint western Kiuisnt will not nroditoo sui-o crops In hU lifetime , and ho111 therefore leave. Hotel men nro nlso selling out nnd celling nwny. Jobbing houses have-ceased sending their traveling men In the country , and , in consoquc-nco , the hole ! business has fallen ott m-nclleallyto nnthlnff. Whllo the tide Is largely In the dlrcotlmi of Louisiana , many cinigrautaare going lo Oregon. Centennial olTotlon Splnnliii ; , Pjiovitir.s-cilt. t , , Sept , 'JO.-Hhode Island today began tlio celebration of the ono hun dredth anniversary of the introduction Into this country of cotton splnnhtK l > y power by Samuel Slater In tlio city of PnwtiicUet. In commemoration of tlio fact tlmt Sinter established ono of the llrst If not thoflrst Stinil.iy-scliool In America. This tnornlng's programing consisted of Sunday-school exer cises. Thousnnds of chlldi-en took part iu the parade. Sccrettiry liimlc at the Corn I'nlnoo. Sioux CITY , la. , Sept. 29. Secretary visited the corn palnco today nnd cxprcsse * sui'iirlso at its proportions niut beauty. Ho said that if It could bo reproduced nt the ivorld's full- , and jn connection therewith the exposition of the gvoivlni ? nnd milling of mrn anil the preparation of food therefrom , it woxild bo one of the greatest educators intro duced. /v rrobuhh ; Suicide. CIIEYKSXI : , Wyo.Bont.2-fSnecinl ! Telc gram to Tun 33ii.J-raines : : McKee was found hatifltur by u. rope from the limb of n tree at tlio PtMtt &K < Mrl * much tiriir l.'nrt t .ni- _ , nmic , today. Ho wis a cowboy , nnd it is supposed tliat bo committed suicide. Cholera Dying Out. [ Cojf/il//it ) | / / tVt > iiJnmt ( Ionian 7Jdinr < M MUMIIII , Sept. 29. [ Now York Herald CubicSpecial to Tun llii : . ] Aeeonlinc to the latest reports from Barcelona and ether Infested districts , cholera Is evorwhero dyn.y out gradually. The Klrc Keuoril. Tniinn LAKW , Wli. , Sept. 29. Fire in tli lumber yard of A. II , Anderson today oiuiseO a loss of $ r > ,000 , three ware-houses belonging to Kiimsey & ICce lie , Billings & McDonald anil tlio II , Colletto lumber company being burned. Not an Aocldont. VIRXN-.A , Sept. 20.-A report Is current hcra that yesterday's affair in Belgrade was n de liberate attempt on thollfo of the young king of Servlnanil his father , ox- king of Milan , aud that some ono on the street llred on thorn , Church CoiiKccrallon. Nnv Yoitic , Sept. 21' . The Angels church at "West End nrcnuonnd Eight.v-lirst sticet was consecrated today lllsliop Potter , Bishop Seymour of Springtleld , Ills. , and other clergymen were present. Favornt > lo to Ilic ? Govoriiinnut. ILoN-xox , Sept. U'J. A dispatch trom ( loa , India , says the government was successful In the elections , The excitement 00111111110.4 and many leaders of tlio popular party have been placed under arrest , Annoola tlon. Dfisviiii , Colo. , Sopt. ! > 9 The Trans-Mls- soiirl Freight association hold a culled mcctj ing hero today. Nothing of importuned transpired. _ Jly the Suspender Houlc. BciirixSept. , iiO.-Count Klelst , who coiitly assaulted an Inn keeper , haiiBJd him self with his suspenders In prison today , SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. _ ElfillTroom lionso for r < .MitiJ : ! ) Onkliind avenue. Desirable location. ROOMS for rent , In suite orhlimle , 4H KlKlithstroet. FOlt HUNT llonsfs nml riiciinsj one over store noiiri'oiirt liou.se , andonii fnniM.cd room at J. II. mvUlion's , KB Fifth u\e. - , two blocks fnnn inot < r IflllKXlSiKlli-ooiiH four from inistolllcc : fiirinicu lii''it , liittli room , liotutid eoltl witter , To K'-'iitli'inrn or niiiiumcl wlfo wltliout ulilldrun , 7-4. ) Washing ton avo. Foil U \ clitiiixo"Oil imrcs , Moiitsoiuury I'o ] Ivunsiis , writ tinprovoil. aoiiuii-os , Chautaiujna Co. , Kim. , wL-11 1111- provod. lOiicrcs , Trpyo Co , , ICiuisas well linnrovi'd. MIOacrci , ( Joniiincho Co. , Kan. , wull ImpKur- ccl. IMiicre' , Morris Co. , IvaiissiH , well Imp inriul. : t2il ac n % I.o ; ui Co. . Ivan. , well linirovt-l. | ( 3 < pOuerej , l'tiruas ' Co. . Nebraska , irjlucrcs , llolu.-o. , Vcbriiska. Sttnaret , Mnhlonburff Co. , Kentucky. "ill improved ) elriir. IWuorcs , well liiijimvcdi Alcoiin , Co. , Jllrlil- iriiiii clear. 41 acres , KossCo.,01ilo | cloar. Will Irii'hi either orall for iiiurrliniidlno or city property In Council ItlulN orOniiilia. Clear laud in Stonoiuul Harry Co. , .Mo , dreamery InUliitiiinan , lllomusoii l'o. . Ivan. ? lWii ) , 1st nioriKauoiioti'i. ' ( Jftto ' t frouU I will trade. J.li. I'rliv , Klul'a Imlul. chiin o In luisl ill-is will nr ] | ht n'l < ofc FOlt aiidflxtiiros , all now uiul llrst class ut aillscoiint. If Holilvlthlii mi\t , 'Mlduys. Inv - v < ilco aliinit i'iOO. ! Acldruss H. , lieu utt'vmr Co illicit HUlirs , FDR SAI < K I'liioiitniiilaril lired tPiini , lay , "iiiul S yours old , iniitolicd , hady > : tn drlvo tlicin ; city liinku ; will not shy ( 'all at Il'.l KMrtliiHt. . CiiiitU'll 1 Hull's. J. L. I' friU ( ) HENT-IIolel .Iiiincson , nil fnriiMii-d JL 1'ossiiHlou elvon Uutuljor 1. K ir Infoniiii- tloiiiuldicsn . tiloUuiitoiif. or Olirli Stniub , Council llluir.H , FOU SAM ! The Homo Kiistiin nint for MI In" on easy ICTIUH. Tliu niost/iopular | yliu'C 'ii thoclty. B. VY.Heotl. : 7llrHa < lwiiy. FOR SALE nr Itenfc-anrdori land , wltii houbci , byj. It. Kloo , 1UJ .Main it , , Uouucil BlulTs. "I fllV f\y rout wiion yon otin liny a iliDinei.il Y T th < 3 : uiio IcrniH , and In uaio of yonriluath at any time lowe your T " ll" " " > ' " oatliu following lorius : iiin worth Jl.flM at 117 per month. /\ho 1110 worth * ! . . ' ) ) at IU I .T inontli. /homo worth J. , ( ) ] ) at ti ; ) iur niontlu Ahoino worlli J.'I.Ort at til pur inontli. /homo worlh } ( , < ) ) ) at ( H pur month. Other prlouil lionioi on llio siiino torta1' . Th < abnvo iiiniithly piiynmnti Inoliido principal undlntori'st. For fu'll iwi'tlcularH call nn or Bddrrssllio.ru Id fcVolls \ Co. , coa Ilroailwny , Uounull lllulTJ , IIL J. 1) ) . KDML'NIIHOV , I'roi. 15 UblltlOAlIT , VlCO-l'fOl. CI1AIIIKH 11. IIA 'A.V , ( 'miller. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs , PAID UP CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 50,000. LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 350,00T ( DiiiKcrronI. . A.Miller. K. 0. Oleason , HI * BhiiKiirt.i : . 1C. Hurl , , ; , 1) ) . KUiniindson , flmrlci C. lluimim. Transaot scnural buiikliiK IniHl- nest. J.nrKnst cuiltal | und Hurphm of uuy bank In HiMiDivoatcra towa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS , " OFFTCE"iT& PUSEY > BANKERS. 'Corner Main unil Ilroadway , COUNCIL. BLUFFS , IOWA. Ih-ulorn In foreign und domostlo oxclianss umtlv and lutertit palU on tiuil
