Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1881, Page 8

8 = ——— — I'HE DAILY BEE. #Wednesdgy Morning, Nov 16, LOCAL BREVITIES, ® _pattorson sells conl. ~Frederick Teading Hatter, ~Doane. Reliable Hatter, —Gloves ot the 99 cent store. —Winter cap« cheap ut F ederick’s. —Large line of fine toilet sun;s and per- fumery at Kuhu's drog stor . nl4-tf ~—TLadies Hand Bags at the 09 cent store. —Try your luck in the Michigan Tobac <o Store Distribution. nl4-thsdw —S8moke the Curcaco Tises Cigar, for sale on'y at Forsyth's drug stos n8-tf —Hagedorn sells meat for cash, and for cash only. niof Josefly, the pianist, at Boyd's Opera House to-morrow nizht. —BON2 3 for best Stoves and Fur. niture. nd-tf —Short Hand taught at Business Col lege. oct 0-144 —-01d gold exchanged for new jJowelry at dholm & Erickson's, oppesite the post; JHice. 0ot 28.4f Fivery Ticket in the Michigan Tobacco Store Distribution draws a Prize. nld-thsdw —For a fine milk Tom and Jerry or o fine milk flip, go to Jake and Harry's, corner of Dodge and 16th str ct. — Swiss cheese imported and wholesalo and retail, at H. Mey south 13th street A case of mis egenation, parties were both from Omatha, is re ported from Council Bluffs, At 9 0'clock Mondaynightthe mercury foll to 10°, at 7 a m. yeoterday it wasat 20°, and at 2 p.m., nt 380, moderating rapidly, —1It has been discovered that the Col. Watson B, Smith had his life insured for 81,000 in favor of the church of which he was a member, —The life of the late Col. Watson D. Smith was insired for §20,000. OFf thix amonnt $10,000 was in faver of his wife, £0,000 of hls mother and §1,000 of the First Baptist Church, —The excursion from Montana eastward over the Union left Dillon and Silver Bow Junction, Mentans, Monday evening, and will reach Omoha Saturday afternoon, — A number of witnesses subpamaed to appear before the U. S, grand jury in the Corbin and Iddings *‘stac route” cases, came in from tho west Monday, They are ¥, E. Clary, Jas Deveaux, C. W, Fox and Mr. Lacy. —1It is claimed that the pistol found at Col. Smith's feet on the night of the mur- der was one purchased for him duriog state Fair weol by Col. D, B, Ball, deputy U. S. marshal, While this may be true enough it doesn't prove anything. ~ Batteries 1. . and Ly, of the First T. 8. Artillery, thir went waost at 1:30 p. -m. yesterday, on a special train overths U, P, Col. Randall was the commanding offi and ho was nc- companied by Capts. White and Shaw and Tieuts. Russell, Nichols, Harrison and Hunter, --Monday, as Mr, Charles . Beach the handsome and popu'ar book-keeper in’ the Auditor’s office of the B, & M., was passing Boyd's Opera House, one of the picces of seaffolding fell and hit tim on the head, felling him to the ground. The stiffness of his hat alone preventod his be- ing immediately transformed into o *“stiff” himself. His friouds will rejoice ot his escape. ~-The Pleasant Hours Club will, on Friday evening next, give acomplimentary farewell reception and banquet at Masonic Hall, in hoaor of Mr. A, I, Touzalin, who will propably leave for the east in & woek or two, The elegan ly graved invitations -which have been issusd reflect equal credit on the local engraver and_the efficient President of the Pleasant “Hours Club, Mr, Chas, B, Squires, Mr. Touzalin is expected home to-day from Burlington. —One hundred and fifty-nine besutiful residence lots, located on Hamilton street, balf way between the turn table of the red street car line and the waterworks reservoir and addition, and iust west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in BShinn's addition, Prices range from 875 0 8100 each, and will be sold on easy teorms to those who will im‘mwe. Bemis' real estato agency, Fifteonth and Douglas streets, —A passenzer on the C,, B. & C, road was boldly attacked by three robbers en ‘the passenger train which left Ottamwa at midnight Monday, The csr was full of passengers but no one alded him and the train men were not in sight. After o prolonged strugglo the men fled at the approach ofthe conductor, leaped from the car and left the big snd plucky passenger with abadly torn suitot clothes aud all his money. —Maj. Whittle, the evangelist, is ac- credited with the statement Monday, upon his preparing to leave for the Mormon metropolis, that Omaha was the most diffi- cult city in which be ever attompted to conduct revival work; that, measured by the standard of enthusinsm in the meet- ngs, his success here had been very small; and that he never before mot people of the church, pretending and protessing ch tians, who were #o lukewarm in their interest, attondance and assistance. The «chief causs of this condition of affairs Maj. ‘Whittle thought was the haste to muke money, which swallowed up every other A Talented Lady's Views Mrs O. F. Fleming, stato lecturer of Missouri, and also an artist of rare merit, whose picture of Adelaide Neil- #on is pronounced by the press to be the most beautiful portrait in the United States, in a rccont lotter said: “I have been troubled with kidney diseaso sinco my childhood, and it finally culminated iu chronic catarrh of the bladder, It would be impossi- Dble for me to describe how much 1 have suffered, and I had abandoned all hope of ever being cured. T was, bowever, recommended to try War- ner's Bafe Liver and Kidney Cure, and it has done mo more good than the combined skill of all the physi- cians 1 have over tried during my en- tire life,” Buch testimony is beyond uestion, and proves the value to all hflu of the remedy it advocates, oodlw the in which Pacific Heavy, strong beers were in use ly, now the exhilarating “Con- rad's Budwoiser” has taken their place, Ask your grocer for it. wm&e | MAXWELL THE MURDERER. [ He1s Fully Identified and Start- ed for Wisconsin Last Night Spentin a Cell in Douglas County Jail. Sheriff Killan's Capture Proves to bo Big Game Indeod Among the passengers on the Union Pacific train from the west yesterday afternoon was a man shackled, hand- uffed It was Edward Maxwell, alias Williams, one of the Wiscongin and 1llinois despera- does, who was captured near Grand Toland, Nob., by Sherif Kilian last W elosdy guarded. Tuesday morning. The men accom- panying and guarding him were Joseph Kilian, sheriff of Hall county; Milotus Knight, sheriff of Pepin county, Wis.; Henry N. Coleman, of Menomines, Wis,, and Ed. C. Coleman, of Knapp, Wis. The fpur were armed with two Winchestor rifles and cight revolvers, and closely watched the handeuffed man; and they had good cause, for they wero gus men whose names have been the ter- ror of both Northern Illinois for the past year, the ding one of the two southern Wisconsin and notorious WILLIAMS BROTHERS so-called, whose Maxwell. known criminals for several years, In 1876 Kdward, tho elder, wa Hiinois and name is have proper There men been convict- ed of horso stealing in was sentenced to six years imprison- ment in Joliet penitenteary, from which he was released last January. During the time he was behind the bars Alonzo, the younger brother, was also convicted of a hke offense, and wasimprisoned there for two years.|The Iatter one of this brace of scoundrels, who have their equals. only in the Jumes Brothers of 11ain robbery noto- riety, served out his bimo firstand came to lkearney county, Nebrasks, where he remained forashort period and sue- ceeded in being arrested two or three times for petit ls y. His expor- iences in the line of evil doing, how- over, was not pleasant, evidently, for just previous to Hdward's release from Joliet, ho wrote him that NEBRASKA WASN'T HEALTIY enough for them and that the impris- oned brother, upon his release, had better join him in Wisconsin, where he was going. Asevents have proved Nobraska isn't a very ‘healthy place” for these desperate cut-throats. Ae- cordingly the brothers met in Wiscon- sin andsoon made Durand county the fiold of various thieving operations, varying their performances now and then with a safe cracking operation. They wero very cunning in eluding dotection, however, and it was some- time before the oflicors got after them in earnest. They thon fled to northern Illinois, where they stolo two or threo horses and were in turn chased back into Wisconsin, Early in July last they stole two horsew from a farmer in Durand county. Charles Coleman, sheriff of the county, and Milton Cole man, his brother and under-sheritf, pursued the Maxwells and attempted to arrest them, when the horse thioves HHOT BOTH OFFICERS DEAD, This appalling and cold-blooded mur- der aroused the wholo country, and the Maxwells fled again to Illinois. Their pictures wero oxtonsiyely circu- lated about Tllinois, and Sheriff Lam- my, of Cathoun county in, that state, got on their track, He pursued them wto a forest and brouzht them to bay, when the desperadoos shot and killed tho sheriff and dangerously wounded two men who were with him, The Maxwells then cut the throat of one of the horses ridden by tho pursumg party and rode away astride the other two horses. They crossed into Missouri, aud from that [miut all track of them was lost until ast Tuesday morning, when Sheriff Kilian surprised them at a farm house about five miles northwest of Grand Island. The particulars of tha capture, although imperfectly given before in Tue Bee at the time, wero in the main correct, but will bear re-publication. On Monday evening & man told Sheriff Kilian in Grand Island that two des- porate looking and suspicious charac- ters were stopping at & tarm house, where a Gorman resided, about five miles from town, Kilian concluded to look them up, and during the night went out there, accompaniod by one man, Just at daylight on Tues day morning he knocked at the farm- er's door, and, atating that ho and his companions were duck huntors, asked fora cup of cotfee. Upon entering the house he observed two mon lying on tho floor, on & made-up bed, and covered with horse blankots. They mudilltul{‘ arose and commenced dressing. Whilo the farmer's wife Was l)ropfmug tho coffee the sheriff was looking the strangers over. He was immediatoly struck with thoir re- semblance to the MAXWELL, ALIAS ‘' WILLIAMS, brothers and steppod intoan adjoining rgom whore he consulted pictures of the outlaws ho had in his pocket and which had beon sent him after their oncape. When he came back into the main room ho again looked at them carefully and bocame satisfied that he had the right men, He ob- served, however, that the two were heavily wrmed, both having Winches- ter ritfles and revolvers. While he was endeavoring to doviso some way in which to bag his game one of the men, who turus out to bo the younger of the brothers, went out doors, leav- ing his brother sitting on a trunk and holding s rifle in one hand. Acting on the advantage, Sherifl Kilian stopped up to the remaining wman and said: “‘r waxnt you," Maxwell made a quick move to raise his rifle, but the officer was too *‘sud- den” for him and grasped hold of the {:Luca. at the same time shouting to is deputy to watch tho doors and windows. After a brief struggle Maxwell was overpowered and shackled, but not before he had raised a war-whoop which brought the other brother on the run to the house. Snappug the handeutls on THE OMATA DAILY BEF: WEDNE his man the sheriff stepved outside the door and met Lon Max well, who fired at him twice, but missed. Kilian reated into the house and shut the door, which Maxwell pushed open, but this time was confronted with a deuble barreled shotgun in the hand of the deputy. The deputy pulled both triggers but neither cartridge would respond, and thus the outlaw’s lifo was probably saved. Maxwell 1 to awindow, where the shotgun ain met him, and he then turned and fled toward the tall grass, In th meantime the captured desperado was STRT ING WITH DESPERATION, but the farmor and his son had promptly assisted the officers and suc cecded in finally securing him so that ho could move nor leg. Thus bound, he was con veyed to the Grand Island jail, and a arty started immediately in pursnit the one still at large, They tracked him a distance and then lost tho trail, and no further {r was discovered until Thursday, when it was learned that a man answering to his descrip tion had becn seen at Aurora, Hall county, about twenty-five miles north- west of Grand Island. About 12 oelock at night & man in a cap and jacket hired a boy to buy him: some bread at a restaurant, which he took and disappeared. From this point the search, however, availed nothing. Parties are still on the lookout, who hope to capture him, SENDING THE NEWS TO WISCONSIN. as Sheriff Kilian hecamo satisfied, by & comparicon of hin pris- oner and his picturo, that he had cap- tured the elder of the Maxwell broth- ors, he telographed Sheriff Knighs, of Pepin county, Wisconsin, the nows, As soon hat officer immediatoly informed Henry and Edward Coleman, brothers of themen murdered by the Maxwolls, and the three started as soon as possible for Grand Island. When they arrived there they went imme- diately to tho jail. Maxwell was informed that some gentlemen wished to see him, and mstantly asked, “Are they residents of this place?”’ Tho an- swer was in tho aflirmative and tho visitors wero ushered into the cell. Maxwell looked sharply at all three, and when asked if he knew them said “nc” Then asked Sheriff Knight, “Were you not in Pepin county, Wis- consin, last summer?” At this, it is stated, Maxwell gave a t, and it was an instant before he recovered his breath. When he did so0, ho said huskily, *‘I decline to answer ques tions, sir.” The next thing was to GET A PHOTC APH of the prisoner just as he was. This was very difficult to accomplish, Max- well distorting his features and strug- gling 8o that theeo pictures had to be taken, At longth a passablo ono was obtained, and a copy was sent to the Joliet penitentiary. The following dispateh was received from the prison to-day: Jourer, T1l., November 15. To M. Knight, sheriff; Tho picture, though not agood ono, is unmistakably that of Edward Max- well. 8o muy officers hero. His hoight in 1876 was five feot, three and a half inches, No scars shown S. W. Wermorg, Record Clerk, FULLY IDENTIFIER, Thisdispatch tendstofullyidentifythe man incustody of the ofticers ns Edward Maxwell, alias Williams, as his height is oxactly fivo feet three and a half inches Tho prisoner is unmistakably o pgood-looking man, having regular features, & high forehead and good teeth. His complexion is vory dark, but clear. His oyes alone would give the impression of his being a danger- ous man, they being of that glit- toring black color which calls to mind the snake. In build ho is almost perfectly proportioned, and every muscle on his body stands out prominently. Weighing only 140 pounds he is both powerful and quigk as a flash and his past career fully demonstrated the possession of @ nerve to carry out any desperato deed. That Sheriff Killian and one man succeeded in capturing such an ugly customer is proof that the younger brother was right when he wrote the prisoner that Nebraska wasn't a “‘healthy place” for them and that tho county officers of this state are men who fear neither des- peradoes nor outlaws, WHY THEY WERE THERE. With the foregoing opinien of the insalubriousness of Nebraska air, it may be a little surprising that the Maxwells returned into the state, and especially in the more populated por- tion. But an explanation for this is found in the fact that at Osco, Kear- ney county, resides David R. Max- well, the father of tho Wisconsin murderers. The old man is a respect- able farmer as far as kmown, The boys wero doubtless on their way toward his home when they were surprised, and to reach there were alternately walking and riding en freight trains on the Union Pacific road. They had gone to Grand Island from THIS CITY, whero thoy were about threo weeks ago. This was ovidenced by Max- well's expression last evening as he was taken through the streets and to jail. As he was going up Farnham streot ho said: ‘‘I've seon this town before. Me and wy pard were Lero a little while ago.” "When he reached the juil ho stated that they had walked up by there and Fad looked the place over. Further than this he did not oxplain, but the supposition is that the men .tuprud here for a doy or two and walked about the town, in scarch of an opportunity to play some of their crooked games. Before the offi- cers left Grand Island yesterday o dispatch was recoived from David = Maxwell, the supposed father of the prisoners, that he would be there to-day and wanted to sco his son. When Ed. was shown the dispatch he claimed to not know anything about the sender, but he af- terwards requested the aflicers to re- main hore s day, saying that he would like to see ‘‘the man.” The request will not be acceded to however, and the cfficors will leave with the prisoner, on the Sioux City & 8t. Paul railroad, for Wisconsin, Sheriff Knight said last evening that although the excite- ment in Pepin county is intense, he does not auticipate any mob vio- lence, and the brothers of the murdered sheriffs will not sanction any attompt at lynching. Sheriff Kilian goes along to secure his richly earned neither arm | reward of 81,100, or half the sum offerod for the capture of the Max well alias “Williams™ brothers GIVING HIMSELF AWAY, Although the prisoner has stoutly maintained his ignorance of such a man as Edward Maxwell, he has nevertheless “‘given himself away” npon reveral occasior He was in- formed by Sheriff Kilian that he arrested him for horse steal- ing. The next day the prisoner told a reporter that he was arrested as me of the Maxwell brothers, who mmitted a murder in Wisconsin, The fact of this erime not being men- tioned to the prisoner made it evident that he knew sdmething of it. Yes terday from the train he pointed out a way station on the U. Ps where he said his partner and he had stolen two horae blankets fouad over them when they were surprised. When on the train, also, ho stated that he would killed Kilian if he had suspected he was an officer before the jatter attempted to arrest him, and boasted that if his “pard” (as he al ludes habitually to his brother Al- onzo) had had a rifle out of doors on Tuesday morning | would h “killed the whol but that he would have freed lim, Evidently the Maxwolls’ jig is about up. CLEAR AS MUD. That Omaha Is Determined to Pave Her Streets Intonse Interest Exhibited in the Subject. The board of trade crowded at an early hour last night entative men of this city, including every class, profession and trade ; The meeting was called to order by Mayor Boyd, president of the board of trade, who stated tho object of the call issued by him, which was a discussion of the ques] tion of paving our streets—when and how it would be done. The ball was soon seta-rolling and three hours were oceupied in a series of earnest but desultory remarks from almost all the leading merchants, bankers and business men, and in- cluding the editors of Tur Bee and Herald. Mr. Herman Kountze said the city was not in a position to put down any pavement at all. We had come here to devise ways of obtaining funds, We must get the charter amended to do this, and after getting the funds then will be the time to adopt the kind of pavement. Ho favored mac- rooms were by the repre adam. nam strect would be a good street to-day if it had been properly taken care of. A committee ought to be appointed to take into considera- tion what shall be done, and make recommendations, and report the same back to a future meeting. Dr. Mercer moved that it bo the vense of the meeting that our busi- ness streets be paved as soon as possi- ble with durable material, and the outside thoroughfares with lighter material, and immediate steps be taken to secure legislation to enable us to issue bonds and obtain money to do the work, This motion was tabled. Mr. Kountze moved the appoint- ment of a committee to present a plan of action at a future meeting. The motion was carried, and Chairman Boyd said that he would announce the committee through the papers. Mr. E. Rosewater moved that the chair appoint a committeo of five to solicit subscriptions for the repair of Tenth streot. Carried.™ The chair will announce the committee through thoe daily papers, The meeting then adjourned. THE COMMITTEES. Mayor Boyd to-day handed a Bee reporter a list of the appointments as follows: Committee to devise ways and means: Horman Kountze L. Miller, Ezra Millard, 8. R. Johnson, James ghton, John A, Horbach, Fred Drexel. Committeo to raise funds to repair Tenth street: F. W. Gray, A. L. Strang, Ben Gullagher, W. J. Broatch and P. E. Iler, - . Palpitation of the Heart. J. M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y., writos: “When T first commenced using your Bur- dock Blood Bitters T was troubled with fluttering and palpitation of the heart. 1 felt weak and languwd, with & numbness of the limbs, Since using, my hesrt has not troubled me and the numbing sensa- tion is all gone.” Price, $1; trial size, 10 cents, 10-codlw PERSONAL: Boss Stout is in town, Judge Harwood, of Lincoln, is i the Fred Clary, postmaster at Siduey, is in the city. ) Senator Chaflce, of Colorado, passed east Monday. County Commissioner Corliss has gone to Cloveland. Mr, and Mrs, J, Berlin left Monday evening for Chicago, J. N. Reynolds, county clerk of Nance county, is io the city, C. Hostetter, of Contral City, called at Tun B cffice yestorday. A. L. Robinson left for the west yester- day alter a briof visic home. Charles Fox, ex-deputy postmaster at Sidney, i in the city in attondance at the United Statos court, Mrs. Compton, wife of Lieutenant Col- onel Compton, of Fort Sidney, srrived in this city Monday. She goes east in @ few days on a visit, Judge McCrary, of the U. 8. eircuit court, arrived in the city yesterday end is theguest of bhis nephew, Mr H. G. Stripe. He vorsto Topeka, Kansas, on Saturday, to hold court there. ol As a health nourishing bovorage the “Oonrad Budweiser” hus no equal, being superior in flayor to any other beer, and free from all impuritios, mde ““WINE OF CARDUI" lu;‘ Ladies only, . Goodman, Sweet Cider, Pigs Feet, 'l'r;ll,le and Miuce Moat, at J. T, Nichol's, 16th uur Dodge street, nov1d-2s L DAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1 | THE CITY COUNCIL. Invitedto Calland See the Com- pleted Waterworks, Miscellansons Business Transaos tions. The regular meoting of the city council last evening was called to or- der a little late, owing to the slow work of collecting a quorum, At roll-call there were present Messrs, Baker, Dellone, Dunham, Her- man, Hornberger, Kaufmann, O'Keefe, Stull and President Dailey Mr. Dailey being called to the chair, stated that Mr. N. Shelton, of the waterworks company, was present and desired to say something to the coun- cil before proceeding to business, Mr. Shelton said: ‘“The time for the completion of the waterworks is near- ly at hand and the waterworks are nearly completed. They would have been done ero this time but for the bad Sveather, and will be finished by Saturday night. maiy experiments in the construction There have been of the works, and some of theso had to ho discarded as useless. There aro some things called for in the contract that will not be found and that we do not think will be needed. T want to invite tho mayor and council to sct a timo, one day this_week, when they will go with me to inspeet the works and decide for themsclves what they want done. Tt is for fhem to decide.” Mr. Kaufinanu moved that the time bo fixed for 2 p. m. of Friday, which was done. Tho journal was then read by the clerk and approved. From the mayor approving the sewer bond fund and October appro- priation ordinances. From the mayor appointing Mr. D. 8. Mutchell special policeman without pay. Confirmed. From the chief engineer, asking for eightecn rubber conts for the volun teers. Referred to committee on fire. From the chief enginegr, notifying the council that he had suspended James O'Bricn, driver of the hooks for intoxication while on duty. Re- ferred to specin] committee. From Chas. Fisher and others ask- ing for the re-instatement of James (’Brien and giving reasons therefor, Referred to the same committce, The president appointed as such committee Mesars, Baker, Dunham and Herman, From the city engineer giving list of sidewalks ordercd and mot con- structed. From property owners on south Tenth street, between Castellar and Dorcas, asking that the order to lay sidewalks i thatlocality be rescinded. Mr. Bothwell, by permission ad- dressed the council in regard to this petition asking that no discrimination be used in this sidewalk business, |and referre [ siary acee | for char exce tes) cert the brill ticul, latio dies our which seems to have caused consider- able agitation in South Omaha. On motion the petition was referred to the committee on sidewalks and bridges with instructions to report at next meeting. The report of the city engineer on sidewalks not constructed was referred tosame committee. From L. B. Williams and fifty-two others calling attention to the scan- dalous condition of the gutter on 13th and Douglas and asking that tho nui- sance be abated. Referred to com- mittee on streets and grades. HA THIS ERS, Several claims were reported and referred to the committee on printing. RESOLUTIONS, By Kaufmann: Instructing the mayor, city attorney and committee on judiciary to have all necessary papers drawn up, requesting the gov- erpor to embody in his call for a spo- cial session of the legislature, the necessity of amguding our charter in such a manner as to either allow the voting of bonds or the raising of the percentage on real estate above b per cent. for paving purposes. Adopted. By McGavock: Extending contracts to L. McDermott and to Murphy, Drexel and Mack, on grading, curbing and guttering on 10th street. Re- ferred to committee on etreets and grades. . By Stull: To placo a lamp-post at the ~postoffice corner. Referred to committee on gas. By Daily: Requesting the chief en- gineer to remain in his offico during the hours prescribedby the ordinance. Adopted. By Baker: To dispose of brick in abandoned cistern on Tenth street. Adopted. By Herman: Declaring ponds on lots 3 and 4, block 27, a nuisance and making certain provisions for abating the same. Adopted. By Daily: Instructingthe committee on public property and improvements to report as to rooms leased and rented in city hall and the receipts thereon. Adopted. By Kaufmann, Instructing the marshal to potify parties on Tenth street to remove their fences to lot line. Referred to committee on streets and grades, By Kautmann: Instructingthestreet commissioner to re-lay crosswalke on Tenth strest removed for grading. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. The Mr. city, and pearance This none ¢ UNFIN ptance by two weeks. Forthcoming ISHEN RUSINESS the city. Adoy at Boyd's, A preesure of ns extended a ring ente we should like anc llent. yo been he enough to establish a rept cannot be assailed and the here. ever) Tho not f riainment gi to have givel 1 the Wallaco ofore the JOSEFFY, boxoflice it S“DRAPER'S UNCLE TOM.” Delir per's Uncle Tow'’s Cabin,” is in the W arranged the Boyd on Thu and Friday of this week. The pany were the first to introduce the Jjubilee singers a8 Topsy. Tho in this most dramas. arly tha with a yesterday. great ent t, agent f for th and the traine oy 0 popular of - nd of the play to committes on judic A_resolution was offered by Mr | Dunham instructing the cleck to | cure a euitable book and keey of all hydranis and the date rd of their sted clork was insvructed to supply the council chamber with pens andink hereafter On motion the council adjourned | thi d st AMUSEMENTS. Entertainments local news provents very ving at Boyd's opera house last evening, as n. The audience was very fair considering the ather was sisters public long n that © favors Reserved seats for the Josefly con- | ¥ went offf sh at The 1t pianist and his soprano, Miss Belling, are creati i on their tour this season. They pear to-night at the Boyd. I o “Dra- ieir com- ed _don- key, and their star “Lottie” is fdthous e the star company modern WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND. A friend in need is a fr \ deny, especially when assistance is rendered when sorcly afilicted with dis indeed. one is ¢, more par- e complaints and weak- nesses 80 common to our female popu- u. Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are friend, and will positively restove her to health, even whe: A single trial fail. ertion. the taste, and only ¢ bottle. Sold by Ish & McMahon, MEN'S R plea: “WINE OF CARDUI" cures irr lar, paintul, or difiicult menstruation, s Vs true all'other reme- Iways proves | ut to nts per () cu- At C. F. Goodman, e Dr. Amelia Burroughs, Withnell house, Tuesday and Fridays, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m IS n&e UBBER BOOTS, YOUT'H'S RUBBER BOOTS, CHILDREN'S RUBBER BOOTS, AT A. D. MORSE'S, Our CHILDREN': ARE SELLING VERY RAPIDLY, F REASON THAT THEY DSOME OF ANY EVER BROUGHT TO MARKET, HICKMAN'S HEADQU. SPEGIA RT: - TO LOAN—MONEY. 14th and Farnham Streets s WooLex Goops 'OR THE ARE THE MOST ERS. For fine diamond setting and en- graving you should go to THE JEWEL- We mean Epnory & Exric L NOTICES. SON B’ ONEY LOAN—Cal L. Thomss Room 8, roichton bl lock, B90.000) on R. ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent tatesoctirity, by good real nhamn St. W their custom, and conscq ent Cut Hair Switchs trom 35 00 fo 5 00, Fi. e Dol- lar_Switches reduced to §300, Threo Dollar Bwit Ep P 405 W Dodg 250.00( aris, for 3 10 b years, on fr: Bisis RHAL EsTaTd and LOAN 5th ‘and Dougles Sts. Aonxcy, preperty. cst {n U te Tnss HELP WANTED, TO LOAN—-AS & per centin. s of §2,600 and city and SPROIAL @iumlfl!fs,{; <Dontinned 17th and Willia u sticets, Apply to J 500t |18 ¥o RENT K houee, 8 rooms, han fu niture, for sale cheap,; desie blo 1o- | eation_for boarders or lence, For particu. | 1ars address O ner,” Br Otfice. 508t d rooms, wuitable For particulars rnia and Twenty. 49516 wuitable for bet. Cnlifor nices roquired. 493-17% lgw[. SALE—A good paving Arapatioe, Neb. About Tern Neb, "uu RENT—Furni { Tiowrd stree QOR RENT-Two furnishe for light housekeeping. rthwest corr anpl nia and Webster Address, H P, Rowley, / ed front roor 1 two hedroc also n between 14ih wid 16 Fw:u.\l CALD KT house. Large hand o y furnished back . als0 [ront room seconn story brick 013 Cass street, o doors west of 20th, with o St 2.1 ied Tooms, north sido of d door west of 21st. Inquire Furnished front roon Call nt 608 N. 17 { Calitornin atter 1 p. m. 484-t l‘vuu HLN tore U Jae by bo k, 168 i Capitol ave JOUN G, joms, 4 large Daven- RENT—2story he closcts; al:0,a birn port JOR Rt A two story house with 8 flne rooms and 4 lirge closcts; o ko, barn if de Inquire at 2453 Davenport &t cired, To young men who desire good B furnished two nicely .. Rice at Jot & ot l‘\rl{ n A furnished front room for rent with b rd, in private fanilyd prefer-ed. Call 6074 N. 1 th St [FO" RENT—2 iurumnod rooms over stz chante’ Exchange, N. B, cor. 10th and Dodge sivoots, 204 nes in first- nd one 6 1. and Machine Co, 481-cod-de9 DURSALE-—Tcam good ponics, che Barn, 16th St. FOR YALb. r ESTABROOK & €G NUR SALE stoves, Spigle, 12 »E! ) lands aud farag for salo them, A lot of sccond hand furniture, rpes and - crockery ware, at H. Douglas Sts. 1m IS has rattling long lists of honses, lota Call and gey i 3 AND LAND—b stores, hotols, farn rooms, ete, See 1&t page rents Louscs, ots, lauds, ofiices MISCELLANEOU 0ST— #izo, d short tail, a'knot o white hind f YALED HAY D) 1015 Harne: B}:Hlfl‘ REAL ESTATE LXCHANGE P}’:w'n;' NEW CITY MADH, 100.—Mounto Mnps, $2.50. GRO, b, BEMIS. COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. sdvertisements, such ag column at tho low rate of TEN CF LINE for the firss insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent intertion. Leave adv ertisements at our offico, up-stairs, corner Broadway snd Main streets, Counell Bluffs ANTED—FEverybody in Council Blufls fo to tuke Titn bee, 20 conts per week, do livered by carriers. Offive corner Lroadway and Muin, up stairs, Councli Bluffa. 602t ANTE [ M., Beooff Fun SAL for cash. Council Bluffs, OR SALE 8w ing, we terns, posts, o Agente news in_the country. ¢, Council Bluffy, to canvass—Best pay. Address Novi-tt ncss, ehoap. , Bee' office Novir-b iron bed, 19 inch < luthe, Auiable for pat- in:; wtrony tool, Horse, buggy and Address w. H. 75." One strong drill p 50, pric 3110, One new wood turning ot bed, 10in b BWinggpr v eupalo, blower, flasks 240, One and, ch O her lathes, stea i and pullics ¢ 8 ouncil B ufts, lowa, and mou . & 10 86t A Mra. Keith wants to inform the Iadies that she docs 1ot tehes reduced to §1 b chulty. 2 -t A housework. one who iy well recommended, St. v han ro Nuturs MES, A, desire to lose juced her NTED—An experlenced girl for general Good wages will be paid to al 2400 9 tt y ANTED—By small family caro for children. Apply 50 widow lady, light . Can do in- se Tuquire at 51 work in wing aud | LML C A 0-17% \X7ANTED—A new milch cow. Must be g tle. Enquire of L. Poland, 1413 D.dge 5i1tt W ANTED—A girl st 412 10th bt., betweon Horney Howard. 506 f W W AN bater wtr NTED—Good cook, oolored preferred; £20d Wikx e8] N0 use for puor cool k. Apply at 2216 W Bt ANTED—One man_to assist In cookiog and capablo of bakin, brend for flity men; slso Apply, two girls to wait on table, to go o Cu berteon, N 11., B Office, 05 16 \ frones On finance: Referring back a cor- tain appraisers’ report without recom- mendation, Adopted. On judiciary: Recommending the ayment of the judgment of Elwood R French, Adopted. On judiciary: Recommending the payment of the judgment in favor of Anna M. Goodrich, Adopted. On claims; Recommending that the communication of J. A, Harbach, relating to unsettled back taxes, b reforred to the committee on public property and improvements. So re- ferred. On gas: Recommending that H. A. Parrish bo allowed to erect a lamp post on Douglas streot, near Twelfth, Adopted. ORDINANC An ordinance providing for the pay- ment of liabilities incurred during the month of August, from the sewer bond fuud, series 1 Passed. An ordinance transferring the sum of $490 from sewer bond fund No. 1 to general fund. Read a second time ANTED- do gone ¢ or ook Go d reforence and g at 715 North 16th t. TED--A cook at 620 Harne; fth and 10h, quict 502 good ¥irl wanta a rituation to 1 Lousewerk or xood washier and TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad ticl ntinuos to boom. Ul dented fow rates to all castern points y tickes guaranteed, Orders filled by telephone. From one to ten dollary kaved by purchasing tickets r, sucecsor to Podter & Palmer, No. tih street, four doors below the post. Council Ulufts, Town. ~oct1g-tt T ASTED—Toy, with poiy, 10 Tarry papers. \ Inquire at Bk otfice, Council Bluffs. oct13-4f T A7ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn. N “Fer. particulam’ address Coundll, Blum 63 of C. A, Pot Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. A first-class broom tier, Council Bluffs, lowa. 56 —01d pape QOR SAL JO% Yoo atico, Eoune N 5 T EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND,CONDI' TIONALIST, 408 Tonth Btreet, netwoon Farnbam and Harney. Will, with tne aid of guardian spirits, obiain for any one a glance at the past and prosent, and on certain conditions in the fu. ture. Boots and 8hoes made to order. Perfoct satisfaction yuaranteed Call 8t., bet. 4831 W [Io¥n) " VY ANTED ol broet, up st 1110 Farohaw oung man to_worl 22 Farnham St, '\V.ufl'v.n “A good girl for general honse: work, at 415 No. 200h 8t., bet. C)icago and Cass 4561t ANTED—A firat-claas o) Lindor prees feoder, YV " dhis oftce. w0Vt VW A3TED A housekoopor w 1100 Farphaun irs, 405t ANTED—A irst-clas woman e50k at Chris. Mork's res nuraut, 1106 Farnhaw street 110 do heusework. Enquire It Y care of childres ANTED—Two girls, ono to cook, wash and iron, ar ANT near Paul, to do second work and Bost of references )—110 to 200 loads of dirt near 23rd aod St. Mary's avenue. Ruquire st Beo 98-t and school bonda 26-41 Fo R_RENT_Nicely furnished room, N. W, ("3H cor. Farvhaw aod 1eth Ste. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado trom Grape Crea o Tartar, arpation makes light, fiaky hot breads, Wxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspephic with out fear of thellle resulting from heavyl No othor gostible food. Bold only In caus, by all Grovers BOYAL llllfllfl W}DK]L o New York C. F. Goodwoan V4