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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1894)
TUP. OMAHA DAILY BEE : J'lUi&iT , SEl'TEMKER 21 , 1891. Tint OMAHA DAILY BEE , COUNCIL IIL.UFFS. - - NO. 12 PKAUL BTHEDT Dtl\xrd by carrier lo nnr pirt of Iho cttjr , H. W. TILTOX. TKLKI'IIONBU llu tnt > II ; night editor , No. 23. Majrri Heal Katnte Agency , 539 Uroadwai. The school board will TPi > ort at Us next niecUtiK on the coal nnd wood bids. U C. Hrackctt has been appointed cus todian of the school bool < a for the comltiK year. John Jnncek and AgntB flushck. botli of Omaha , were married yesterday l > > ' Justice Vien. O. W. Wlnshlp nnd Clara II. Burcharil , lioth of Omaha , were married by Justice Vltn jrentonlay. The W. A. P. A. will meet In regular ses sion In the I . O. 3. ot A. hull , lot Main atrert , on Friday cvenliiR at 8 o'clock. Since these ifl'ns Judscn hns Kcod blue grass pastwnRe , after refusing 300 bead dur- Inc Iho drouth. Inquire at 023 Sixth avenue. Unity guild will bold Its regular mcetlnj ? this afternoon nt 2:50 : In the guild room ot Grace church. A full attendance is desired. CoiiKrrssman HuKcr and C. O. Saunders , the new candidate for county attorney , will speak at n republican rally at Perry's grove next Monday. Liito JasRctt , the colored boy v.'lio Jumped on a. moving train and was reported to ha.vo Imil n leK broken , turns out to liavo had thorn both broken , M IIlanl ; , tin1 second hand store man , who failed to re-port the purchase of a gold watch , Mild $17 Into the city treasury us the price of his forgotfulnisa. Krnncl ! . Infant son of Mr , nnd Mrs. Martin Moran , dUd yesterday afternoon at 4-30 , aged 7 months and B Oays. Funeral today at 3 p. m. from the residence , lOtC Seventh avcnup. All members of the Woodmen ot the World me remteslcdto meet at Woodman hall today at 2 p. in. sharp lo attend the funeral ot Sovereign Dr. J. F. While. George M. AVI1- con , C. C , Lena Johnron died yesterday at the Wo man's Christian association hospital. The funeral will take place at 2:30 : this afternoon from the Swedish Lutheran church , corner of Jllll ami Seventh streets. The board of supervisors \ \ \ \ \ convene this morning for the purpose of disposing of the Manawa railway right of way question. It In likely that some saloon tax cases will albO be up for consideration. The committees of arrangement of the 'Army ot Tennessee ore to mc-t this forenoon ot 10 o'clock , and as it Is urgent that nil de tails shall be settled upon every committeeman - man is requested to be present if pusslble. Invitations have- been issued to the wed ding of Miss Callle E. West to Mr. George W. Skinner. It lll take Place at the res - ' William H. Walton denco ot the brlde'c father , ton , 802 Av nue C , Wednesday evening , Sep tember 2C , at 8:30 : o'clock. Mrs. Mary F. Oliver , wife ot W. 0. Oliver , who has been suffering from paralysis of the throat , died last evening at 5:15 : o clock. ng = d G6 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi dence. 310 East Washington avenue. All members of the Council Bluffs Travel- Ins Men's Uase Dall club are requested to been on hand Saturday to play ° $ . The came Is to be at the Young Men s Christian delation grounds , Council Blurts. Trouble commences at 3 o'clock sharp. Everybody In vited. Admission free. A special meetliiK of the school boar.l . was for tic licld Wednesday night , principally purpose of hearing' Superintendent.Sawyer annual report , tt covered thlrty-flAe pages manuscript , and was an ex- typewritten 0 * olt e pas ! haustlve resume of the w year. H will be printed In book form. Ofllcor Murphy arrested M. Band , the pro the chag < second hand store.on prtc nr of a to report the purchase ol B co. of neglecting In pol.c arraigned nnd vest. On being court yesterday morning. Hand /"owed" " toMur the fact Judge that ho had reported to tun had forgotten phy and that Murphy It In at headquarters. Dand was discharged unproved farms dt low Money to loan on . I'-rtinei foi estate. rates. Bargains In real - rent Fire and tornado Ir.surar.oe written Money loaned for local Investors. Lougee R JTowle , 235 Pearl street. Comfort In Its Loolis. Pedestrians on Broadway were brought t < 3 halt opposite 401 und from the crow < TT ro heard various remarks , such ns Hov comfortable It looks , " "How cheap , " am remarks from the varlou : nm > iy other each jmssersby. The nbovo remarks had refer cnco to the wonderful display ot blankets litho the Boston Store show windows , which ar now on sale at special prices. Any one Interested in blankets will profi by Beeing prices now offered during thi Bale , which ends Monday evening. We have met new tariff prices , and guar nntee during this sale on all goods even t do n llttlo better. BOSTON STOIin. Council Bluffs , la. Dr. Ilnrry L. Jnnney , physician and sur Bcon , successor to Dr. C. II. Plnncy. Office 211 Pearl street , Council Bluffs. Telcphon 118. Instruction on the piano will be given to Hulled number of pupils by Mrs , J. A. Hoi 1022 Fifth avenue. 1 Duncan's shoes are always the best an cheapest. I'Ji/UUA.11. I'.ltt.KH.tl'llH. Mrs. " M. Pfelfter has returned from a eastern trip. - Fremont Benjamin of Avoca was in tl city yesterday. MUs Beatrice Tlnley Is home from a vis \\ltli relatives In Doon and Hock Rapids. Halph Mueller left yesterday for Lincoli where he will attend the Nebraska Btal university , Charles L. Alexander , formerly n membi ot the board of supervisors of this count now a resident of Harrison county , uas I the city yesterday , and took In the dcm cratlc convention. J , C. lloRmtijrr' * l''unry ' 1'iitecU , Hungarian Process Flour. Made by the oldest milling Hi in In the wes makes lightest , whitest , sweetest bread. At your grocer for It. Trade mark : "Bli Jloostcr , " The cause of the present boom In re. estate Is duo somewhat to Mie success ! sale of fruit and garden lands by Messr Day & Hess In the Klein tract. 'I hey hu < 200 acres in amounts to suit , suitable 1 fruit and gardens. Also bearing fruit tarn lor sale. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C. O. D , Brown has the largest line Moves In the city , covering the entire secci floor ot his mammoth store ; remember , 1 sells stoves for cash and an easy payment And can sava you frchi 25 to 40 per cei : Btovo pipe only 10o a Joint. Ginger snaps Cc pound at Brown's C. O. Stove pipe , lOc a Joint at Brown's C , 0 , Wishenvomen use Domestic soap , llmiifll I * III Jllll. Solly Hough , who was one of the four let pandemonium loose at the Orcicent Ci ilano ; a few nights ago , was sucn upon t streets ot Missouri Valley night before la and picked up by an olllcer. Ho vanbrovg tack by Constable Baker yesterday , nnd la In the afternoon had a hearing In Justl Vlen's court. He entered a plea of guilty assault and battery and nas fined SI5 n costs. Tbo latter part of his penal amounted to ? 11.45. He did not have t money , and so went to the county Jail aorvo out nn equivalent In time- . Have you se n those elegant range : Colo's windows ? The Hadlant Homo hal fire over night with any kind of fuel , T Born steel range holds the highest Worli fair premiums. 41 Main street. foul. Best Centervlllei lump coal J3.25 per t < H , A. Cox , 37 Main. Tel. 48. Best Jelly glasses , with light flttlnit t covers , only 30a a doxen at Brown' * C. 0. "Wall paper , special ule , at bait price. f ) . nrockuell , 411 Broadway. NEWS ROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Democratic Cotmty Gomntton : Turn ? Get CcnHdiraVe of a , B < at Show. PIE BITERS IN CONTROL ALL 1011611 luiml funtun .Kmlortttl null County I'atlim lurncil Down Lively Time J'nlUuTK an Attoini't-to ClmiiKtf tliu Order ut IVork. County Attorney . . . .K. I ! . AYLBSWORTH Auditor . 0.11. WILSON Clerk . J. M. KCNI.ON Herarricr . . . A. II. PAH1S Supervisor : ! . . . , . J. It. HIJACK iioron "What has b-come of the democrat * ? " was Involuntarily asked on nil f-idcs ypjtir- day morning v > lnii the onjifinl'in ' Indilcnt In the meeting of a political KaUiiTinf had sub sided and alt ot the delegate's to the demo cratic state convention wi-rs In their scat" . Ordinarily Doliany's oppra lions0 , where the conventions nre almost nlw.nys held , 1ms been filled to suffocation , the 'IclcKatBH IIIHiiK tlie parquet nnd drees circle with : in overflow Eudlclont to nil thi ! flrrt balcony. Out \\lien the convention met less than half of the chairs \\cro filled dovui stairs , and one curious small boy had both balconies at his di i > oi-nl. It wis the emu Host attendance : > dnxi < : r&tlc county convention has vvltn-ssc-d nt any time In the hut ( en years. When the di legato sot cnmfiriiibly plated during the foienoon , Kmmet Tlnlcy mounted the platform nnd announced that In the ab < scnce of County Chairman W. tl T'lomas. he had been rcqucst-d to eall the convention to order nnd name l-'nvnk Trimble as tempo- raiy piesidliiK olllcer. The smnll number of ( lie di'l-KJtes scattered around In lh" home a creed with him and Mr. Trimble v.'ns given ( lie plac of honor. Mr , Trlmnlc sii'l that all ho thought was necesrary for hlitt to < leas \\as to express Fils thanks it ml sct the con vention , do\\n to business. He bcllsvc.1 tliat the delegates knew what they wcr = thi'tc for and knew all that was nerjasary for ihem to know , l-'or temporary secretary ho named Tim Haley of Knox township , and the pelec- tlon was approved by lh > couvontlon. The next half hour wan consumed In Helccllng the members of the various standing commit tees. The chair was Instructed to nppolnl n committee of flvu on permanent urpart'/ntion and named R. N. WhittUaey , Council Dluffs ; W. n. Cuppy , Avoca ; W. II. Craff , Layton , and N. O'llri-n , Council flluffs * The coiiiinll- tee on credential ! * , consisting of the cor unit- teemen from each township an > l precinct , v.as named upon roll call , and WDTC there had been no commltteemen M.'lfcted the rminty organization filled the vacancy. Mr. C'urpy moved that the chair appoint a < .oi : > uittee ! ol five on resolutions. Dr. Soloainn of Knox , Ira Ilcndrlx of Council illuffs , Dr. Hempstead - stead of Carson , John Mithln < > I tnuncll muffs , and O'Nell of James wer ; named , This completed the permanent organization , and while three or four nelegates weie rlun. orlng to adjourn the chair announced thai there would b ; a. caucus ot all tlie dc'lrgnlcs In Liberty hall ut 1 o'clock , nnl that abso lutely none but the delegates ivojhl be ad mitted , and that especial c.irc would bi taken to exclude nil reporters. I.lb rly lial Is the Weaver headquarters ati-1 U. II. till- Ictle of Des Molnes was previously an nounced to address a meeting lh ic di'riiif ' the. afternoon. The convention then ad journe.l until 2 o'clock. DCU5GATES DID NOT ATTEND. When the convention reconvened In tin afternoon public Interest had revived con Bldcrably , and by the time the uorkva gotten fairly under headnay the opera housi was well filled. The- committee , on creden this made Its report , and recommended thane no proxies be allowed. This was the firs point upon which there was n disagreement "The fact is , " said Chairman Lobhart of th < committed on credentials , "that the delega lions wore all full this morning , \vhlle no\ sonic of them nre empty , and their proxle are In the hands ot others. The delegate have been paid to stay at home. " I. K. Ilendrtcks moved that all person holding proxies be allowed to sit In th convention , li. N. Whlttlesey , with coiibld eruble heat , amended the motion by insert ing a stipulation that the holder ot sue proxy must live In the precinct he Is sup posed to represent , and the amendment wa carried. The temporary organization was made pet manent , with the addition of Ira F. Hen drlcks as reading clerk and J. D. Johanse as assistant secretary. The following was adopted as the repot of the committee on resolutions : Resolved , Hy the democrats of Potlawal tamle county , Iowa , In delegate conventlo assembled , that we heartily enclors-e th principles of the democratic : party HH < > nun clnted in resolutions by the xtutc and con gtessloiml conventions of the party , Tha we still bclluvc that n"publlu ofllcei \ public trust , " anil that we denounce th "party perlhly .and party dishonor" of th small coterie of self-styled conservutlv demociatlc senators In ilefputlng the vrl of the i > coplc of the United States ns ex pressed so unanimously In the election i 18DJ In ftivor of the reform of the tnrlf believing' us we do that a tariff Is still tax. tax.Hesolved , Tl\at we npprove of the nrtlo of the coiiKrep.Mlonnl convention of the Mint coimn-pslonul district In the selection of candidatevthope record , military and p < lltlcal , stands D.B u guaranty Tor his fnltl ful service to the people In the future. He olved. That we condemn the- action i Charles V , Chase of Atlantic , the mcmM of the democratic stnte central commute for the Ninth illRtrlct , for endeavoring t organize a bolt agnlnst the regular demt cnitlc nominee for congress from this dh trict. his efforts In this direction bring n Insult to the great party orgnnlzatlti which has to Its sorrow elevated him to position of profit nnd honor in Its council and his coutse Is but un exhibition of U.i ; Ingratitude , and we agree with the derm cruts of 'Montgomery county In calling upc him to resign his position as member i the stnte central committee nnd surrcndi his commission as postmaster of the ell of Atlantic , that a democrat may be a ] pointed In his nit-ail. lU-Holved , Thnt n copy of the foregolr resolution he by the secretary of thlH coi vcn lion sent to the chairman of the < len ocratlc stnte committee , -with thereque ; that salil Chase be expelled from the con mlttee , anil that a cony In like manner I wont to Postmaster General Hlssell , wll the request that he demand the reslgnntic of Mr. CliflHP ns pontmnster of Atlantic. Hesolved. Thnt we denounce as cruel ar Inhuman the Ivnchlng of any person , or tl punishment of nnv person , white or blac before tlie accused has been fairly and in I pnrttally trliM and convicted. ReHolvml , Thnt we believe In the grcrte possible liberty In religious belief nnd recoj nlze the- right of ever" citizen of the Unlti Htntes to worship God according- the ill tales of his own conscience , nnd we d nounce un unpatriotic nnd unarnerlcan m secret political organization which lias f Its purnose th ? ( ilscrlmlnntlon against cl f Izetm of any rHIglous belief. AVON BY THE Pin BITKH. , Rus Whlttlesey brought on a row by mo ' Int ; that the candidates be nominated In II order laid down In the call , as It way pu llshed In the Globs for three weeks after ) . was first Issued. He and W. II. Thomt the tecretary ot the county central comm > . tee. arranged the call , he eald , but d , before yesterday some one doctored It felot ouely and underhandedly , changing t order In accordance with n scheme of 1 own. It at once became evident that the w < ra two nets of schemers , nnd their pi y posts -uere Jabbing each other In the nee Tlnley was the chief spokesman for the c position , and while he was gently inslnuatl that Whlttlescy WAS a liar and a thief , t convention resolved Iteelf Into a mlnlatt : manuzerle and howltd and roared to heart'H content. Finally Tlnley c-useil a then theolce of W. B. Cuppy was hea above the din , pleading for peace. She can finally , ar.d Tlnley was knocked out. Tlie work of nominating a candidate I county attorney was then taken up. Kinii Tlnley priiinted the name ofV. . H. Schu and the name * of Ulley Clark ot Neolu a O. A. Holmes and Judge E. E. Ayleswor of thli city were presented by othe Holmes wlthdrfw at once. The informal b lot gave the candldali-s the following numt ot votes , the total bring 135 : Schurz. C6 Clark , 2J ; Aylcsworth. COW. On the Unit formal ballot Schurz lost few , Clark held his own , nd Aylesworth i C6 cf the 68 votes necessary fcra noinlnatli On the second ballot Ayleswofth wa uon nated , the vote being ai follows : Schu 1. 44 : CUrk , 20 ; Ayletwcrth , 71 , Only two candidate * lor auditor vrcro the n M. 0 M Wilton , Tvho received 73li vote * , And C'tay I'lalnrr , flHi , in thu Informal ballot. On Die first format ballot Wilton was ncmlnaleO , receiving 76H Notes to G8V4 lor 1'lalner. I'onr camlldRtts tvcre mined for county clerk , and on the Informal ballot the rote stocd ; J. M. Ftnlon of Council Bluffs , 63 : I , . Zurmuchlcn ol Council IllnflB. 36 ; T S. Cnmpbcll of NcolR. U , J. M. Kelly cl Mace donia , 22. On the first formal ballot , which nominated Kenlcn , the result was : Kenlon , 72 ; Zarmu lilcn , 37 ; Campbsll , 8 ; Kelly , 18. The nnmes ot T. S. dilution cf Council niuffs , A. U. Perkins of KCR Creek , A. H. Paris ot Ctuncll Utuffs and J. W. Crow of Mlndcn \ \ ( > ro prescntdl ns candidates for the nomination for recorder. The Informal ballot stood : Collation , SI ; Ptrklns , 37 ; Paris. 55 ; Crow , 21 , On the first formal ballot I'-srla receded 62 voles , Perkins Using several which were divided among his rivals. Just before the remit of the second ballet was an nounced Dick Itawllns Jumped to hla feet and tull the convention that the democrats had nevci yet nominated a labor unUn man , and he thought It was about time they were rising so. Hut his remonMrance came tco late tu save Callahan. Paris received 70& votes nnd was nominated ; Cillahan received 3t5 , Perkins 1C nnd Crow 12 % . President J. n. lllack ol the board of supervisors wna nominated by acclamation to run for hla own official shoes. Warren Hough of Crc.'rcnt , J. It. Wllntot of Neoln and James Mlensworth of Silver Creek were named as candldatei for the nomina tion for supervisors. The Informal ballot resulted as follows : Hough , 70'a ; Wltmot , ; Allensworth , 2fi. On the Informal ballot Hough received the nomination , the vote htamlitig , Hough , 69 ; Wllmot , 2fi ; Allensworth , 10. Throughout the convention numerous re marks of a parcasllc nature were made. In tended to shnvv a feeling of dissatisfaction at the disposition shown by tlie Council DUiftu democrats to "hog everything , " as the rurallsts termed It. As o EOP to the people of the east endV. . H. Cuppy arose just before the convention adjourned , and moved that the next county convention be held In Avoca. The motion was carried , and the convention broke up with a yell. FUSION NOT IN KAVOH. The meeting which was held behind her metically sealed doors at 1 o'clock In the populist headtiuartcrs , Liberty hall , wan for the purpose of bringing about , It possible , the nomination of one or two populists upon the tlckel , for lhi purpose of showing still more clearly the brotherly love that exists be tween the democrats and the populists. The democrats love the populists , but not quite th.it hard , as ] ev. George Muller found when he nud ? Ills speech before the dele gates. In spite of the earnest effort thai was made to keep the proceedings quiet. It has leaked out that Multer wanted the demo crats to name a populist for county re corder and another for county supervisor , Ills proposition met with no favor whalcvei from the democrats , and the meeting was barren ot results. "If we give the populists two candidates this time , they'll want three next time,1 was the way oneof the remarks floated oui through a large and convenient keyhole "We did all we agreed to when we nom Inated Weaver for congress. At the time Ihi bargain was made the populists agreed ti support our county ticket It we would en dorse Weaver. We lived up to our share o the bargain , and they've got to do the sami thing. If they don't ' , we won't vote foi Weaver , that's all. " Itev. GeorgeJluller nnd his proposltloi were both sat down upon with nratnes : and dispatch , and the only thing that nov remains to be seen Is how well the populist : will relish the Idea ot having to conten themselves with the share of the spolli thiit has been doled out to them. Settle the OUL-itlon Voiitsclf. Whether U Is more profitable to pay tin fame old exorbitant prices or lo purchasi your shoes at a cash store , whose motto li "the best goods for ths least money , " when there are no bad debts for good customers ti pay , and no poor goods at high prices. Dun can's prices are a great surprise to all shrewi buyers. Hard times school shoes , 15 cents. Top notch school slices. $1.00 and $1.25. War well school shoes , $1.25 and Jl.uO. Men's nice dress shoes , $1.50. Ladles' Vlcl kid button , Jl.CO. Our prices range from 25 cents to $2.0 less than the old prices. Our Curtis & Wheeler ladles' line shoes best made , $3.50. Our Eddy & Webster ladles' fine shoes last made , $3.CO. Johnson & Murphy and Stacy Adams' men' fine shoes , $4.00. $5.00 and (6.00 men's tan shoes to clos out , J2.50. DUNCAN'S SHOE STOttE. Next to Deno'a. Vf delay lu closing loans on Improve farm lands at low rates. Abstracts of tltl prepared and real estate for sale. Puscy i Thomas. 201 Pearl street. Council Bluffs. Try a sack of C. O. D. Brown's XXX : patent flour. Only $1.00 per sack. Ever sack warranted. A souvenir in every sad We guarantee all uork. None but first class workmen employed. , COUNCIL 13LUFFS CAKPET CO. Three tin cups for 5c at Drown's C. O. I Best paints In the world. Davis , druce'v' ' ' The laundries I'ce Domestic soap. r.ntlrr Day hiilniH Conference. Th : semi-annual conference of the elder and members of the Church of Jesus Chris of Latter Day Saints traveling and roaMIn In the states comprising the Iowa confersnc of the Northern States mission will conven Saturday morning , September 22 , In Htu tington's hall , 10) Droadway. Meetings wl be held at 10:50 a. in. on Saturday , ai.d i 10:30 : a. m. and 2:30 : and 7:30 : p. m. on Sue , day , Eleven ciders are expected from Sn Lake City. Several who have labored tu years and upwards In the missionary fie ] 1 will be allowed to return home. The pub ] 1 Is cordially invited , 1I i\aiin : Ijtundry Company. 620 Pearl street. Telephone. i99. Dry ] ) Ine WrdlliiK fcr sale , .Cheaper tlin cobs. II , A. Cox , 37 Main street. Telcphoi 48. Eagle laundry. 721 Droadway , for goc work. TY1. 157. Gas cooking stoves for rent anil for sale Gas Co.'t odlce. Domestic Eoap breaks hard water. e _ _ _ _ _ i Murrlate License * . Tlio following marriage licenses were I sued by the county clerk yesterday : Name and Address. AR O. W. Wlnshlp. Omnha Clara II. llurohnrd , Omaha t II. C. Itlnlmnn , Council Bluffs Sophia SanuiT. Omaha j Selected hard wood for heating stoves. II. A. COK. 37 Main street. Tel. 48. Ginger snaps 5c pound at Brown's C. O. , Domestic soap outUuta cheap soap. 07JOA.S FJ1.1VO VI1.UIUKI ) . nUiux City < lgnln Kxollcil Over Allrg < Ilooilllnjr In County Printing. SIOUX CITY , Sept. 0. ( Special Tel gram. ) W. II , HastUn , the printer , wl has been Investigating the printing bills the Sioux City ' .Ibune for the county boa ot supervisors , this afternoon died ft pa ot his report. The Investigation relates the publication ot the tax lists and ctli legal notices during a period of three yea ; all ofwhich have been measured In ( let. by him. He reports that hundreds of Itei In the bills flled by the Tribune and pe are either wholly fraudulent or gross ovi charges , In many cases several times t highest Icgil rate lias been paid , while the are overcharges of hundreds of dollars many bills , Bast fan's report alleges tli the overcharges aggregate (2,441.47 , wht have been allowed and paid , The perl covered by the report Includes about ot halt oC the printing bUla to be Investlgati The county board today ordered him to co pleto the Investigation of the printing bll and authorized Iho county attorney to e ploy assistants. It Is understood that the county boa will order cult to be brought agalnit J. ICelley , the proprietor of the Tribune. Crritnu WriUIIng lltfls. CHESTON , la. . Sept. 20. ( Special Te gram. ) Bert Scofleld and Miss Bertha N daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A , Nye. w < married at 8 o'clock this evening at I home of the bride's , parents. Both are vi prominent mil popular young people , BOULEVARD TO FORj CRO'JIl - , , , < ! Reaultof D'sctmion Petwain udmm'ssiotnrs of Douglas and Sarf j Con. te' ! . PLAN MUCH FAV03ED Jv [ AIL SIDES llM.il r < l ttint tVlirn Itlclit ttViiy I * Sr- vurrtl liy Doimllon I ottMit * County I'ut IH IVrll.iu in ,1'roper Condition i The county commissioners of county and the county commissioners of Sarpy county held a Joint session In this city yesterday afternoon , the purpose being to agree upon some proposition looking to the opening and extending of South Thirteenth street from the southern limits of South Omaha to a point near Fort Crook , the new army post that Is being built at Bflleviic , the Idea being to have tt roadway sixty-six feet wide extending along thi brow ot the hills until the fort is reached. Commissioner Stenberg ot Douglas was elected chairman ot the meeting , nnd. as n result of tlie confcrenc ? , the following reso lution was Introduced by Commissioner - llnina and adopted by a unnlmaus vote : llcbolvcil , Thnt us s = eon as the cornmls- moners of Snn'J" county Flinll hnve notified olllclully the commissioners of Douglas county that the right of way lias been ae- i-ureil for a rtmd to Fort Crook , Immediate sUris will be taken by the commlSHloners of Douglas county to finish nnd put in proper condition the unfinished part lying In Douglas county. In discussing tFio feasibility of the pro posed road from the Douglas county line , Commissioner Grcll ot Sarpy county expressed th ; opinion that such a. road would provide an excellent drive to the new fort , but he did not think that Saipy county would be Justified In Incurring n great deal ot ex pense unlSBs the right ot way along the bluff was donated. Curtis C. Turner sold that from the Doug las county line south there was u chance to ma'ie ' tlie finest driveIn the state. Mr. Turner said that it would be much cheaper to leave the South Thirteenth street route nnd follow the contour of the country. The value of the road would depend much upon the route selected. Commissioner Martin ol Sarpy county thought that his county would open the road from Fort Crook to the Douglas county line if property owners along the route would ddnate the right of way , a thing which , he said , they ought to do. U the right of way was not donated the commissioners would lot feel justified In expending the money. There was n good road only a short distance vest , which made it Inadvisable to open the lew road unless the right of way was do nated. The proposed road , he said , could be nailo one of the finest In the , country , as it would follow along the crest of the river bluffs , giving a flne view ot the river and ho adjacent country on either slOe. Mr. Martin had seen many ot the property owners along the line of the proposed read and most ot them Mere willing to ( donate the right of nay. Commissioner Stenberg thought that Inter ested parties should see' 'the Sarpy county and owners nnd Induce them to donate the Ight of way. John Hush stated thai Douglas county had upended about { 85,000 In opening : South Thirteenth street , and that this had been lone with a view to extending the road to Crook. Between Missouri avenue and Crook the route was romantic and grand. There were nooks , dells , dales and shingles , making thecotiiitry along the line as fine ns any In the world for suburban lomes. In 18S8 the two'counties ' had agreed .0 the opening and exfenslpn of the road , WILL INCREASE LAND VALUES. Commissioner * ' Marlln of Sarpy county re- narked that the road would pass through Ills Iniul , laud 1t It was constructed , Us valuation would be doubled. Charles Smith ol Sarpy Bounty said that the survey as it was made passed through ils land , but he was ndt pre-pared to say lust what he would do. Commissioner Martin .said that If the road was opened Sarpy county would take It from the Douglas county tins and im prove "it , making- passable , as there was a road fund which could be used for the pur pose. Commissioner Stenberg expressed the opin ion that the meeting had given the Douglas county board an assurance- that it had never had before. It had established the fact that the Sarpy county commissioners wore willing to take care of their end of the line. Mr. Hush was positive that the men who would not , give the right ot way were stand ing In their own light. Commissioner Llvesey of Douglas county was ot the opinion that If Mr. Rush would labor with Messrs , Bagley and Frenzer they could be Induced to give the right ot way. Joseph Barker had driven along the turn of the road and spoke In the highest terms of Its beauty. He thought that it was but a question of time when It would become tlie most papular boulevard out of tlie city cl Omaha. ' General Drooko of the United States army Bald that at the present time there was nc Rood read between Omaha and Fort Crook , The fort would be a benefit to both counties , and any road built along the line of the bluff would be a great convenience to the post and tha people of Douglas and Sarpy ccuntlc-s. The sum of ? 550,000 or $750,00 ( had been expended upon Fort Crok , and as much more would be required before its com pletion , This , ho said , was the tlrsl posl where the government 7iad been compelled to buy land for the location. This having been done , the citizens should do ssmethlnp to connect tl with the outside world. Ir driving over the proposed road , the. general said that he had never experienced any un pleasant odor from the stock yards and th < packing houses at South Omaha. Henry T. Clarke said that he wsnld co operate with Mr. Hush In endeavoring tt Induce the owners of the Frenzer and Uagle ) tracts to donate the right-of-way. The In tention , he said , was to have the southerr part of the road terminate at the northeas corner of the grounds at F'rt Crook. Mr Clarke thcufiht that the opening of the roai meant an extension of an electric motor llm to the fort. He did not think that the strec railway line would be built in the road , bu would go on one side. General Brooke hoped to drive down thi boulevard some day , but at the Mine tlnv ho hoped that he would not be Interfere ! with by a street car line down the mlddl ot the road. ON1I1H J'LATTi : C\N,1I I'ruuiotcri Afjri-o lo Certain Condition * I'm IHi'cil liy tlie C < taJinl nloiicrx. The county commles'loners and the promot ' ' ' era of the rialte river''ciui'al scheme held on other meeting yesterday cr the purpose c getting the proposition , In , shape to be sut milled to the voters nt ithe November elcc lion , i i . - Several changes were nroposed and mad by the commissioners the canal rer resentatlvcs agreeing , One was requlrln the canal company to expend $75,000 of it own money in the construction of the dltc between January 30 and. June 30 , 1895. The were also rcquIrM to , poplans ] , showing th route proposed to be takmi , prior to the llm ot the delivery of tfie , first Installment i county bonds. Another change that has bee agreed to Is that the Company sha'.l have sol 7.COn-liorte power beforp IJie county dellvei the last lot of the bonds. The original pro ] osltlon provided lor the delivery of the bond when 7.500-horso power was transmitted froi the canal. In committee of the whole ycsterda the commissioners agreed to submit tli proposition to vote upon the question i Issuing another 5150,000 ol road Improvemei bonds , the proceeds lo be used In extendln the- pavement on the- Military , the Do < U street and the Center street roads. Tt resolution looking to this end was Introduce at the last meeting of the board nnd n fi-rred to the committee of the whole. M Vtllllama was the father of the movement. WyomingI'jtliUus Mnpt. GUEEN HIVER.Vyo. . , Sept. 20. ( Special The grand lodge of Wyoming Knights i Pythias Is In cession In this city. Near every lodge In the atate Is represented. j. new lodges have been organized In lh& Ma during the year , but old lodge * have e. perlenced a healthy A la Sullivan-Corbett. Sullivan you remember him , don't you he is the man that licked everybody on the face of the earth and thought some of getting up a scrap with the man in the moon. Nobody could lick Sullivan no , indeed the boys up here bet all they had on Sullivan and then walked home. Corbett licked him , you know that , You will ob serve that above there are 3 SullivailS and in Omaha there are as many "old clothing houses" but there is above also but 1 Corbett , as there is but one "live clothing house" in Omaha , They've licked everybody thus far but at last they've met their match and we are the people who are knocking them out. We knocked them down in the o first round with a body blow in the shape of our all wool suit for $5 and when they get too frisky we slap them with it yet awhile. Then there is that $8 Sawyer cassimere and the $10 silk mixed cassimere and the $4.50 fall overcoat Oh , we're in it with them and we're champions , to.o. None have trained so well bought so well none can deliver as O hard hits genuine low priced bargains. Watch the boys hedging they're all coming to our side now and are falling over each other to see the finish , make and style of the best and lowest priced clothing on earth. H. Cook Clothing Co successors to Columbia Clothing Co. , 13th and Farnam Streets , Omaha. Cover Yonriegs Our I'Usi Cut in Prices. Want Room for \ew Goods. In our Main and Branch Storea we have 50,000 Sample Panta Patterns , To close quick we will make Pants to Order , from the sample patterns at each Btore , at the following Great Reduction : Now S2c50. Formerly $3.00 Now $3.OO. Formerly $3.75 , ' Now $3.59. Formerly $4.25 . Now $4.13. Formerly $5.25 Now $4.4 ! , Formerly $6.25 . Now $4.75. Formerly $7.25 Now S5.OG. Formerly $3.25 Now $5.4O. Formerly $9.25 Now S6.OO. Formerly $10.25 Don't Miss This Chance. Panls Company 408 N. i6th St SEARLES & SEARLES , SPECIALISTS , TREATMENT BY MAIL. UQUiUUAflUd ( Ait Catarrh , all Dlaoasos of the NCOS. Thront.ChostStomach , Llvor. Blood Skin and Kldnoy Diseases , Loa Manhood nnd ALL PRIVATE DIS EASES OF MEN. Call en or address Dr. Scaries & Searles , .NEW . , LIFE Dr. E. C. Weil'i Nerva and Brain Treatment h sold wider poiltlranrlttea rusrant , t > r author ized ttgints only , to cure V7eak Uemorj : lot * ot brnm aqrl Kervo footerIxtttllanlioGtlJQulckiieM ; ; NlgUt lasros ; Kvl ) Krearoi : Lict ol Coufldencoj Nciroasnces ; lassitude ; all Drains ! Loeaof I'owd ot tha Oeuernllve Orasns In eltlitr MX , cantedbj OTor-oiertlon ; Youthful Errors , or Exccsslro Via ot Tobacco , Onluni or IMqnorwnlcb soon lend to Mlc r > , CoTnuiaptlon.ln anUr tid D th. By mall , refund mcBir. ivKSX'SCUUUusynUI' cur * far Gonfhs. Colds , Aitbma.Uronchltls.Oronti , Wbooplnc Cough. Bora Tbrost. t'lcassnt to tnkn. Hrasll lira dlroootlnn 4i ; old , cue. lite , now2M.t olt K .nirMn. OJi'HKKTI'VH\jsuldonly by Drug 0& , Omtlu * / , , . BLUE TICKET. . . Dissolution Sale ! We're getting anxious to dis olve partnership by No vember 1 , next , and in order to hasten a reduction of stock one-half so that the change advertised the past 30 days can take pl.ice , we have decided o have a Bine Ticket Sale. Every article in onr store with blue ticket attached is marked in plain figures some at cost and much at one-half cost until change takes place. It will be many a day befoie you will be able to duplicate our prices. 336 and 338 Broadway , Council Bluffs Steam and Hot Waf > r Hoatlm for Roaldonooa and Bulldlnji. J. C. B1XBY , 202. Main. 203 Pearl Streets , Council Bluffs , Iowa. DEO. P. SANFORD. A. W. RICKf-IAN. President. Cashier. First Nat HUM. of COUNCIL BLUFF3 , Iowa- Capital , . . $100,090 Profits , - - . 12,000 On of lli " 'oldeit tank * In th < t ot Iowa. W collclt your butlncu and collection ! . \V § pay < per cent on llm dcpoalU. W will t * lo M * and * trv you. lice In th .t te ni.4 feitoral court * . Jloaini 200-7-8-D , block' Council UluOj , 14 March 3tit , U t. Aloe A. Tenfold Cn : I nm very much pleased to commend . U tteyinour'i ability a an opti cian , liavina been natlsfautouly ( Wed wllli glass es ror imlKinatltm anil dctlvul grtat benefit therefrom In my prnfonionnl uoik. I would tec- commend all of tha nrHstlc i.iafnaiion to da like' wle. Very tiuly , J. l.At'KtB WAL.UA.Ci : , Dmnha Academy of rino Alia. HKADACUK CAUHID uv UYB BTRAIN. DOW'T Tlliri.U WITH YOUR KVKS. Many perions uliute hiMda ure cunalarUly ach ing liavu nu Idea vlut relief sck-mlncally ntted gla > ea will ( -IVB iliein. Tula tlicoiy la now un | . venally c > tiCiBlicd. | ! "lninuicily | nttcd gla cj will Invariably Incrcuvo the trouble and may lead to TOTAL. IILINUNCSS. " Our ability to adjust glumes aafely and correctly la beyond question. Consult us , ir * tested free of charee. THE ALOE & Pk KFOUD CO. , Opposite I'nito.i Hotel. IXJ01C rORTHK GOLD LION. Special iMoticcss Council FOR 11ENT , LAnOB. IMUVATE 1JARN , NHAU I'Mfth avenue ind I'earl street. Apply at Uc otltce. SAJK , Tiin ! --iiNm'ru AND LEASE of a Urn-clans hotel. U rooms ; this hotel 1ms a flrst-clasa reputation , feeding from 64 to 60 ut a medl ; totaled Middle Elruadviuy at the junction. of oil Hie ntrret car lines. It Is the best stund In the city of Council Ulurfv. Addres * J , lie * cilice , Council Uluir . WANTED , A LIST OK AM. VACANT LOTS ami acreage for nale In. Council lllufTs. No fancy i > rltcs conslJered. I' , J , Kinlg , 8 1'curl street. KOIINIHIIit ) ItOO&t KOII TIKNT ; CBWTRAI.MT located ; prlvbla family. Address 11 ID , lice. Council lilurts. _ ClIIMNin'H CI.KANKn ; VAUI.T8 Ol.IJANKD. ip llurke , at W. a , Homer" * , i3S Ilroadwoy. FOR BALK. ' ,4 HlJUCK ON I'AVKD STHKET , two blocks from Omatm motor line : fnilt and forest trees : lln view ; uls > other cliotc * residence Ills , fiull land and farms. Cariuii ! & Italrd , Room 9 , llverett block , Council Ilium , LIST YOUR VACANT IX > Tfr\vTTII "oRUKN. ulilelils , Nlcliolson & Co. , KM Jiroudway. FOR BALK Oil RENT. A HOOU 1MANO. JTOH ale. two good h a.llng stoves. Q o. T. ' 133 8. 7tt > jl.