Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1887, Page 6

THE SUNDAY ‘BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. 0 - Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.Tieton, - - . Manager. TELEPHONES: BORINEAS OFFIC . Niant Evrion No, )ll\lll! MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co, Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. Ladies, sce combined writing desk and sewing machine. Domestic oflice, 105 Main strect T. B. Frend took out a building permit yesterduy for o two story frame, which will cost §1,600, Ofticer Rose took‘in a young fellow on rmulu y vyesterday for ecarrying con- led weapons, It cost him $L6) to cnrr) his little gun. ‘The work of putting in the broad stone steps leading into the new court house is progressing “well. hey add greatly to the outward attractiveness of the build- ing. There will b meeting of the Wo- man’s Christinn association. Monday at 8 p.m,, at the residence of Mrs. George ’l Phelps, corner of M Sixth street, issing sewer wi At the city jail r avenue aond s found yestesday The connection wili be made in tne alley instead of in the strect, owing to the inadequate fall at the latter place. The Sioux City route some clegant time [ dent’s train, which 6 o'clock a. m. and rc Vulh-y at 830 4. m. In the district conrt yesterday llu- case of Wickham vs. Winchester was heard, butno decision reached. The case of Btewart vs, the telephone company is as- sgned for Monday. The U, S. M swelled has prepared s for the pres| s Sioux City at ches Missouri onic association has its membership to 3,500 and has only had five deati los As its head- quarters are in - Council Blufls, the citi- zens take pride in its success, M. L and M. B Sears returned yester. day morning Imm i hunting trip to Wayne ¢ y . Prairic chick- ens we v T but. ducks and snipe were tmunl in (.lrL, numbers, In the case ot Poole the Unon Pa cific railway in the federal court, the took the ¢ about noon and i were still out wrestling with it, the pros- ct being good for a disagreement, ations arc 1ssued by Mr. and Mrs, L. Penn to the marriage of their Kate Alma, to Hugh A. Cole, mony to take place in the First Methodist chiure 0, m-\l Thursday even- ing. Mr. Cole s of the lute firm of Cole & Cole, of this cit The Jones murder trial, which has been rehearsed for sev days, is to come on again this term of the distriet court. Major Lyman yesterday notified the court that he was 1o longer engaged in the case as attorney for the defense, and he understood that Colonel Scott, of Omaha, had also withdrawa. If so, it would be necessary for the court to an- point some attorney to defend Jones, It seems that from his able counsel retirin, from a further fight in s behalf it will be rather a rocky road for Jones from now out. Within a week or ten days the dirt tramway will be in active operation, car- rying the Blufls onto the bottoms where they will do the most good. The line starts from Third street and Fifth avenue and runs down Third street to Ninth ay- enue and along that avenue to the cree ‘The rails have been placed along the line ready for laying so soon as the tics are put down. "The cars will be run by horses, and an immense amount of dirt will be carried very easily, This will enable the property ‘owners to get their Jots filled easily speedily. This being the first tramway laid in this city thero is some curiosity to sce how ‘it will work. Dr. J. C. Robertson, who for fourteen ears had a successtul practice in Washington county, Ia., has removed to this city, and has opened an oflice at No. 625 Main strect. Dr. Robertson has pur- chased a lot on Fifth avenue, and expects to soon start upon the building of a resi- dence. He is a thoroughly educgted and experienced physician, a graduate of the Btate universi and also of Bellevue, and was further a private student ot Dr! Bryant, whose nameis before the pub- lic just now as one of the presidential He s a valuable addition to the medical circles of the ci to the social cirel Mrs, Mary Lown, of Plattevilie, Colo- rado, died September 15 of heart disease at the residence of her daughter, Mr Ozment. She was aged 77 years. remaing was brought to this city, ar- nvuu( accompanied by rela- t ere held the Catho- and the remains laid away of the husband who died She had several rels atives 0 Lhis vieinity, among them A grand d ighter, Mrs. William Ashton, of Seward, Neb.; M: llunoll,) and sons and daughters, of Glenwood,” who were in attendance at the last rites. Mrs. Amy drove around by the city building yesterday morning to sce how much of the ground lately sold by her to the city was being taken for the new fire patrol house. She discovered that the lines had been laid off for a much larger slice of ber 1ot than she contem- plated in her contract nd th vation for the foundations extended sev- eral feet beyond the point which she thought was right. She protested against this, and cluimed that the city was en- eroaching some twenty feet further than it ought. The city engineer had run the lines, and so she sought him out to learn what he meant, In the case of Wesley, llll‘lt'(ul for resisting an oflicer, a ||\nl|n|| n. en pending for a continnance, sley elaiming that Dr. Wall and \lr \lorn« were necessary witnesses, and he could not secure their attendance. He was examined before Judge Deemer yester- day as to his knowledge of the iacts set forth in his aflidavit for a continuance, and the court held that it was suflicient. The county attorney agreed to admit that If these witnesses” were present they would swear to the facts claimed by Mr. Wesley, #nd in view of this concession Judge Deemer decided that he would not rant the continuance, but proceed to try lie v.-hul ch, beside thos sever: he case so soon as it could be reached. ———— Songs of the Stars, In police court yesterday there was light gn There were five fellows brought in together, as they had been found hanging about oge of the railway yards. Two were chs 1 with being vagrants and the three others with being drunk. It appeared that they had beer work together near Omaha, and when they got through with that job eame to this side to see what the, ot. Three of them got whisky aud all of hem got locked up. They told such straight story that the sober ones wer discharged lowest line. Oue boy, George Williams, was before stockings He and the others given the the bar for stealing a pair of from Marcws' store on Broadway was sentenced to fifteen days in allowed until 2 o'clock to go and g baggage moved down.to the new board- ing place. He evidently lost his way and wandered beyond the city limits, as he did pot turn ap u;.un. List your pn.uwrly with ‘Uoupvr\\' Judson, No. 120 Muin’st. TIIE THE SUNDAY BEE: 9 OCTOBER NEWS 1§ THE BLUFES, Tidings From the Grooks Lately Sent to ALL The Fin Cay morn whith ar crook T'he caugl street, h in four y not en The Public to e colored the Penitentiary, ABOUT THE CHURCHES. Chantauqua Move Progressing ely—The Democratic Caucuses Doings—Bits of Personals, News and Puints From the Pen, n O'Brien returned yesterday ing from his trip to Fort Madison, prisoners who fous terms for er he took sev there serve edness, man Winters, who was it going throngh a saloon on Ma wason his arrival recognized as & been there before. He had served ears for a like offense, so he does iter upon his second and snorter terni as a novice, Carbee, the dashy drum major, looked quite differently with his close shave and checkered clothing, from when he “marched that Broadway down,” with his bearskin hat, his “brignt adorn- ments and gaily tossing his on. He was given a job_in the chair factory. On the trip to F't. Madison he lost none of his assurance, and did not quail even when he reached the iron doors which shut him out of the world, and separates him from the bride to whom he was wedded through the and with whom he has not yet been permitted to live ¢ one day. It was n surprise to l||| Council Bluffs oflicer to find *Humpy” as a ¢ Hump, usun joints taking He b through a store in Cr: at 1. doing all sorts of and W Anderson there onviet. Searcely two months ago y was prowling about this city as s arrested for of stove pipe, that being as near to r o red hot stove as he coula come. since then got taken for going wiord county, anc st got where he has belonged for uld vears, The 1zed Mr him o peal was clamed t porting he got that h there there the home of tenced judg he w , but when he entered the 'y he was immediately recoznized asa young as not on the Had it been ecalled to young man would probubly young man, O'Brien, who burglar- Stork’s house, and also went Mr. Pmillips’ residence, was let sasy by Judge Decmer,'who gave 0 months. A strong ap- made 10 his behalf, it being at he was a hard worker, sup- widowed mother, ete., and that into the scrape when so drunk e did not realize what he was doing. has been some vity for the youug, peniten ily had been had been sent burglary committed near Judge Decmer, who sen: him for s offense here. The ad forgotten the oceurrence, as beneh at that time his attention the have got a who He man before, for a much heav sentence, and not been able to so touch the heart of the human judee. When the black “Texas,” Richard ker, entered the penitentiary, Cuft Johnson, another colored 1nmate from Council Bluffs, could not but “give him the laugh,” with the remark: ‘‘Texas, you know you ought to been herp before, but [ knew you were coming.’’ The was al Judge the fa. there, .|Lurk was 8 taken The st but on could fore brought back here, mosa. traye swarthy wife ot Texas, Mrs. Bak Iso sentenced to Fort Madi Deemer’s attention was called to ct that no women were received but that she would hs to be to Anamosa, but he thougit this mistake, andsu ordered the woman to the same prison as her husband. heriff followed directions, therefore, arrving there found that she not be mhuillc‘i. She was there- , and is now in the jail a ting transportation to Ana- Captain O'Brien had her for a ng companion, therefore, both ways on the trip. Judgze Deemer chanced to which ison, and on returning he chanced to ge onto the same train, ker start, The the C The wi been more difticult than ¢ going out home on the bore the prisoners to and found that Mrs, was being brought back for a fresh - The Chautauqua. week has been one of progress in haatauqua assembly enterprise. ork of sccuring subseriptions has it should have been, in view of the worthiness of the enterorise Still in such a move iti explain fully what the as- and what it wiil accom- I)]Nh Many who were at first luke- warm are now very enthusiastic, and it is believed that so soon as the public can be made fully acq of the supporters, amour will be forthconing without déubt Anof Tuesd church Messr: W and it will re ent. prove owner such should at least be necessury to get its in standi very e Last night the ard caucus to scleet county convention to be held next in this ut) W resul: ( ella followi of del Walte The Jacks Robert Huntington, jr., « Whittle: E. C the sal cus. as committeeman from the first w rogist posed nml \ Chairman, G, A Colon pornted as committee to select dele lhum.n Bowman, J. M. Shea, II«\ Mithe Coy Chy I'he e Ellis, John Willi Con h Miss Westeott as organist, interesting spe: ceretary. ainted with' the value move, there will be many generous Over half of the neces: nt has been secured, and the 4 rest meeting s to be held net y evening in the Presbyterian L. There will be good music by Tulleys and the Badollet brother: e ther kers have been ured is hoped that the public generally sspopd to the invitation to be pr The® enterprise is one which will of advantage to every property and resident of this city, and as given the time a full understanding of nportance. With such an under- ng the question of finances will be asily determined, The Democratic D gates, democrats held their delog Lhursday The following is the FIRST WARD, L. Jackson, cf g committee to bring cgates rd Rawlins, nd W. J. Conne names submitted on, W. J. Conner: were: G H. , F. C. Guanella, wnes Nichols, Rawlins, and of the ecau- ommended ard, A ration committee was chosen, com of 1. Shoemaker, Jesse Walters, wella, I(ulnxl Huntington, jr., Conners, SECOND WARD, Holimes; { The \-l irman and R. me declared the choice G. H, Jackson was v el Whittlesey. Ir: James rige, 1. egates—(i A, Uolme n, F. P. Belling, Dan ¢ . Despains, W. L. Patton, Jucob Newmeyer, k. G. nmitteeman -G, A, Holmes, THIRD WA irmag, Dr A. Ellis following were chosen I:\ ballot: legates—Pat Laey, E. Britton, W. A, . A. Hammer, George Blaxsim, M. Shea, P. Ganoude, F. Kinr am Galvin, ) nuutteeman—L. Swearingen, THE FOURTIT WARD, I'he demograey of the Fourth ward has already established a reputation for hay- ing very lively caucuses. Last night's outeapped all previous ones. It was a double heatler. In‘ responsé to the put hshed vlll there was a Jarge gatheri W 'softice.. It was evident that the af ur was . ent, though - not Jud vJ.m.u appenred . long . cuou get it started his way, and when ft began to be too hot he allp'vul out, leaving Ware and Ed, Troutman to carry out the plan. Ware was made chairman_and W, S, Williams secretary. Troutman moved to have a committce of three ap- pomted to sclect eleven delegates. The crowd would not submit to this, and R. W. Whittlesey moved as an amendment that they ballot for delegates. The amendment w evidently earried by an overwhelming roar of voices. Ware lared it lost. Then Troutman's mo- l'i\v » was another thun- but the chairn arrie He named as A. Troutman, Jumes tden, \\ S \\1.1 ms. it_committee reported as dele, wuw- . H \l llhn John Shoentgen, ~\ure, James Madden, J. B. Bowman, Martin well, J. K. Cooper, W. l’n-r.-m hes, A, n.'. E “ illiams, There were sev b 1 ealls for a division of the House, but (' 1 W ave refused to entertain such requests, The justifi- cation claimed was that there were many m the room who belonged to a labor il were not there strietly ts, and they had no right to a wild scene for the few minutes the caucus lasted, and hot words, R. W. Whittlesey and J. R. Diedrich were the chief spokesmen for the ma- jority, while Judge Robinson was en- thusiastic for Ware and Troutmun, A motion was made to have W. H. Ware tl ¢ ward committeeman for (he coming ar. He being in the chair, with re- 1t hing modesty, after his' proy peculiar rulings, asked Scerctary W inms to put the motion. 1t wi overwhelming! lost that Willian; even declared it lost, and mn th contusion that followed Whittlesey moved that as they could get no fair piay the demoerats of the Fourth ward should go to Snyder’'s warerooms and there hold a eaucy i rushed out for that place, leaving Troutman and two or three others alone. On gathering in the wareroom J Dicdrich was an, George Mel causes of > were stated, and the erowd selected the ]’nllu\nn" delegates viva voce: E, Ayleswortl, W. L. Biggs, Elmer Pratt, A Reed, Jerry \l. DeK B. Reed, George . John Cusick, W. Al Mynste Tipton. For ward committecman W. B. Reed wus chosen, A petition and statement of facts was drawn up for the signature of those pres- t, to be presented to the convention. I wim that they do not object to the gentlemen chosen in the first eaucus as delegates, but the manner in which they were selected. The bar fixtures and furniture of the the St. Louis house wilt be sold at sheritls sale, Monday, Oct. 2 n Y o’clock a, m. Money to loan, ( voper & Judson, - Tor Sule ( nwm—l ots near the br uhm to parties who will build at_once, dress or call on J. R, Rice, No. 110 \L\m street, Council Bluf Points of Piety. The followingservices are announced for the several churehes to-da; Strangers and_others cordia to the l'ruh\n\rn i chureh ly invited 10:30 a. m. and 7:8) p. m. y the pasto ! Setviees at ion chapel tosday at 3 o'clock p. An address will be given by Mrs. Thickstun, of the [TWO LONG LEA)ES EXPIRE, The Illinois Central Resnmes Control of Rented Lines PULLMAN GETS AN INJUNCTION, Ot Interest to Nebraska—A Keokuk Lady Fatally Injured at Colam- bus, O.~The D, M. & N, W, Sold—lowa News, Railroad Leases K Dunvrue, La, Octe 1,—[Special Telearam to the Brk.]—The lease made by the lllinois Central of the Dubuque & Sioux City road terminated last night at12 o'clock, and to the Illinois Central took formal po it. The lease was made twenty y The lease ot the lowa Falls & Sioux City road also expired at the same time. The lat- ter road will be operated by the old company, but Illllll‘| the control of the Illinois Central. It is announced that the present oflicers and agents of these roads will continue to act until further notic Ihe vractical etfect of these changes is to give the Illinois Central complete control, when for some time it has had partial control, pire. Pullman Obtains an Injunction. Des MoiNgs, 1 . 1—|Special Tele- gram to the Brr.|—The clerk of the United States court here placed on file to-day an order from Justice Miller, of the supreme court, granting a temporary injunction acainst the collection of taxes levied by the state against the Pullman Sleeping Car com- vany. ‘Tho fax was charged to the roads using Pullman cars. The roads tried to col- leetitin turn from the Pullman compan Last year the Pullman company resisted the collection of this tax, and were defeated in a test suit in the United States cireuit cou “This year the company again resisted, clain inx to be protected on the kround that their business belongs e inter- state commerce s alon the line of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road are temporarily restrained by Junction from collecting the sleeping-car tax. I'he case will be arzued at the coming term of the federal court here, the injunction ap- plying only till that time, The Des Moines & Northwes I, Dis MoINES, Oct. 1.—|Special gram to the Ber]—The Des Moines & Northwestern railrond, extending from this city 150 miles nortiwest to Fonda, Pocahon- tas county, was to- y the original builders and_owners, namel eral G, M. Dodge, of New York Messrs, Polk 1lubbell, capitalists, of this city. For several years the road. ovrated. a0 patt of the Nebraska systom, but the failure of the Wabas ¢ 1o comply with tue terms of the lease vecasioned the retransfer to the orieinal owners. Itis stated that next year the road will be broad- ened to a standard guage and be extended to Sioux City, la., and Sisux Falis, Dak. The Rapid Ci Rarip Crry, Dak., Oct. gram to the Beg bition of the Rapid closed this ey and was a gre ock show ever “alr, 1.—[Special e first City fair association It was held four It was the finest 1 in the Black Hills, I'he racing eacli day was very excitiug and £ood time was made. There were no acei- dents or other unpleasant features. Tele- A Keokuk l,ull‘ Killed, KEOKUK, la., Oct. 1 to the B |—Mrs. E. Salem, Ia., mother of John ( ‘elegram n, of Henderson, a Baptist church. o'clock. P evening at Sabbath sehool at 4 er meeting Wednosday ) o'clock; subject, **For vices in the C ongregational church to-day morning and evening. Subject of morning sermon, “Drawmg Nigh to sod,” ning, “ldolatry.’” A" most tion is extended 1o all who y desire to attend, ‘There will be religious services at Mt. Zion Baptist church at 10:30 o'clock a.m. and 7 o’clock p. m. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mills, pastor. The following is the programme of musie at St. Paul’s church this evening: Organ volun Offertory to Saint Cecilia™ Response: lis. Magnili Anthem Away Hymn— Diett—By Mr. and \lra L M., Treynor—*I Waited for nu- Mendelssohn Solo—Mr, 1. In') nor llest Thou Thus”. ours. Hymn— Organ Postlude— m\m-rl Fantasie” —Stew« art \V. J. an, organist. The public weleome, ~tr ngers are always the Scandinavian Baptist church by the pastor, H Reichen- ch. ‘Theme in the morning, ‘““The Spirit Glorifying Jesus, 1d in the even- ing, “Sorgs oi the Bible, All are cordially invited, aching by the ;)1|~lur of the First st «-hur--n at 10 Baptisn Dr. J, T. geon, oflic will ‘attend physician and sur- T OISR e professional _ealls day or night. R ce corner Eighth ayvenuer and Fifteenth street. - Visit Nn- new jeweler, Broadway, if you wish’ line. He has 4 fine Zoods., J.ow. . Voss, No. 415 anything in hi assortment of the best ——— Juire lend money. e Personal Paragraphs. Bolin, of Macedonia, city yesterday. D W. Hu was in the city ye Miss De and was in the of Missouri Valley, rrday. n Palmer, of Red Oak. is vis- iting on Glen avenue with Mrs. Beck. Colonel Thomas McKissock, of the Wabash, left for St. Louis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tanner are the happy parents of a bouncing baby boy. Mrs. J. O. Gilbert, of Pittsburg, Pa. visiting her brother, John Iugoldsby, on Sixth street, J. BE. Harknoss from a ten days’ business northern Nebraska J.. Brown and wife and their guests, Mr. Ryan and sister, will start for Louis to-day to attend the fair. L. L. Bonham and M. P. Benson, of Goshen, are at the Creston. They are in attendance at the federal court as wit- nesses, Among those returned yesterday trip through t Kiel's hotel ~Wooster ay, of Keg Creck: 8. G. Underwood and ; Colonel 4 of Hardindale; ank Ouren and wife,'of Oakland; John Hartig f Keg Cree - Star chapter No. 47, R. A, M., will hold 1ts regular convocation Monday evening le 4. Visiting A M. in vited. By order M E. Ho T Miss Susie Nmmnn- is very sick at her home, 314 Broadway, withmals v One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give | eredit to reliable parties. Enquire ¢ J. Greenomayer, 623 Mynster st., - Watches, ¢ jewelry, ote., the be in the city. C. Voss, jeweler, No. 4 Br ay. Repaireh shetialty. Bo& O T hers Strike. NEw YoRrk, Oct. he operators h y timore & Olio Telegraph company { struck this afternoon against the schedule fixing the pay of substitute telegraphers at 1o Samo rate s wonen elnbloy os. The mat- e of wats settled by the withdrawal of the ob I ]u.hulmbh setedule, manufacturer of Keokuk, was driving last evening with her sist n-law, M, Susan Bell, near Columbus, O.,when the bugky was struck by a train and both ladies were in- stantly kilied. Funeral of Major Brown Ia KEOKUK, Oct. 1.—|Special Telegram to the Bek, |[—The funeral of Major Frank C. Brown, of the Ninth New York cavalry, at different times assistant general manager of the Standard Oil company at Kansas City, who died at Lynchburg, Va. ceurred this afternoon at St. John's Episcopal churcl under the direction of the Knights Templar. THE FISHERIES COMMISSION, This Country Thought to Be Lacking in Ability. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—|Speclal Telegram to the B A gentleman who lhas had several years experience in the diplomatic service predicts that if anytnng comes out of the fisheries commission it will be to the disadvantagce of the United States, Said he to-night: *“The British have selected as members of this commission three of their most experienced diplomats, Joe Chamber- Iain is looked upon as the most shrewd and sharp politician_in British polities to-day. We have in the United States only one man fit to cove with him, and that man is James Blaine, He ean beat any or all the Amer- iean commissioners in points of diploms obn MeDonald is looked upon, too, man_in Canadian_polities, Ates commissioners were so- lected from the ‘nmrml possible material. While Mr. Angell might have been able to nezotiate a treaty years ago, he has been buried in a university for years and is not posted in diplomacy to-day.” Mr. Putnam is a fairly able lawyer, but by no means one of the first rank, Le cannot prove other than a mere tyro in the hands ot “Brummiag Joe,” as Chamberlain is termed. Bayar shown how littie he knows of the treaty- making art, and besides he is as deaf as'a post. 1t, therefore, anything atall comes of this meeting, it will certainly be to the ad- vantage of the British, Fortunately, how- ever, the United States senate will e the power to nullify any action which the com- mission may take.” Fosta WasHINGTON, Oct. 1.—|Speclal Telezram to the Br meon S. Bechtelheimer was to-dey appointed postmaster at Kenesaw, Adams county, Neb., vice Ezra van Meter, resigned. The postofice at Xenia, Neb,, was discontinued to day A new postoflice has been established at Whitman, Grant county, Neb,, with Orange P. Warner as postmaster. Special service will be discontinned after October 9 to Cantield, Blackhawk county, lowa. Star service changes in Towa—Salina to Glendale: From October 10,157, increase service tosix tripsa week, Jesup to Bar- Extend service October 10, 1857, to em- and end at Canield, incregsing distance Walpello o Tonlsborousi: Tuesdays, Thursdays and 3 12:50 . omn:ooarrive at Toolsborough by i p. m. Leave Tools- borough Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Saturdays 250 p. ;o arrive at Wapello by 5:50 p. m. Waverly to Grove Ilil: Leave Waverly Mondays, Wednesdnys@and Fridays at S a. m.: arfye at Grove il by 4 p. m. Leave Grove Hil Tuesd hursdavs and Satur- days at 7300 m; arrive at Waverly by 5:50 from September 50, 1587, ebraska—Grand Rapias to Enterprise: Leave Grand Rapids Tuesdays, Thursdas s and Saturd ive' at MeClean by 7p. . L i sdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays at 7 8. m.: arrive at Grand Rapids by 12 noon. Leave McClean Mondays, Wediiesd a L arriye at enter tn- I ridays R URTHE arpy county, ¥ AUL . 1 ArTive at Mel Public Debt Statement, Wasnizaroy, Qet, L—Following is a re capitulation of the debt statewent issued bearinz « bt: Principal, Total, to-da interest $1,047.114,442, Interest, §11,415, §1,005,350,012. Debt on which inte ceased sinee maturity : Prineipal Interest, §154 .4, Total, 8,424,500, bearing ne al, $6 Interest aceried, A Total ¢ 410,958, V710, est, $1 108,930, cash items a ‘]m and reserve fund: )7, 988, less available cash iteins: $1.500,70 s treasury, 8152005, cash in treasucy Octobe Dbt ash in t S 81, Decicase debt u“..x.. n.mlh 1887.-TWELVE PAGES. 3 LATEST . with ye. ilable for reduction of ‘Total cash general easurer’s account: —The secretary of the 1interior has received through the com- missioner of jagriculture, a communication from Governor Leslie, of Montana, relating to the disease known as “clanders” among horses within the Crow r Ihe kovernor and other officers urze that steps be taken at onee to stamp out i dis-, ease to protect stock and human lives in ad- joining states and territories, Nebraska and lowa Pensions, WasiNGTox, Oct. 1.—Special Telegram to the By Nebraska pensions: Samuel P. Moore, Franklin: Theodore Schaack, Alma. Reissue: John H. Austin, Golden Springs; Church Howe, Auburn. lowa pensions: Naney widow of Charles H. Reeder, Woodland ; George War- more, Centerville: Josaph M. Anderson, Webster: Philander ‘Thornton (deceased), Marble Roek; William P. Van Fossan, Ot tumwai Patrick W. Sherman, Ft. Dodzes Joseph Hewit lesburg; Thomas L, Chiain: b dwin 0. Burt, Des Moines; McClenahan, Sigourney. James - = The Smokers’ Delight. The cigar and tobacco business of T. D. King & Co., No. Broadway, has had a phenomenal growth, Although one of the youngest cigar factorics in the district it has speedily grown to be the largest. The firm’s retail business has also in- ereased rapidly, nece: i argement of their quarte pro one of the most att the west. The wiole place b fitted up ele mirrors, dr: and adornments making it entit eailed “the smokers’ delight.’ im- nents now (um]vh'(wl muke this etive (‘l("ll‘ stores in s been I'he new side hings in cherry 1d maple are especially admired. 'This work shows the skill and taste of Strock Bro: who have n‘('l'ml\' ess tablished a factory in th , and who need no betier eyide: um of their ability to do all in; kinds of (interior finish- ‘lie shop in the rear of these handsome retail parlors is also enlarged, and made venient as well as eap The stock is too large and too varied to permit a full deseription. Itembraces every possible article which the the weed could w There many novelties as we nd rich goods, without apparent lim The annual holiday priz begins tomorrow. With eve: chase of twenty-five cents the customer is given a ticket with a number, and th prizes are already on exhibition. ‘I'hey are more numerous and more costly than ever, There are twenty in all, a hand- some cigar holder being ™ the lowest, and a beautiful meerschaum pipe costing $30, beng the highest. They are all beauties, nd should be seen. SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Special advertisements, such s Lost, Foind ioLoan, For 8Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, 1 in this column ut the low 'S PER LINK for the first inser- jonand wiveCents Fer Linofo - each aubsequens insertion, Leave advertisements at our offic No. 12 Pearl strect, noar Sroadway, Council Blufts. distribution WANTS. ‘(m RENT A new madarn cight room house nvenient, within 213 blocks dummy depot. Tniuire of W. H. Ware, over Suvings bank, Couneil Biutrs, 3 W ANIED “Atonee, three or four_men to work by the month i garden. J. K. Mc- Pherson, JOR R wo furnished rooms, § and 10, No. 137 Mynster street, Wi ID—A young irl to take C. Apply to Mrs. C. Fisher, cor. Main st and Willow ave., up-stuir I'Aly residence, corner Fourth st. E‘OIK It wnd Willow fvenue, two blocks {rom post: o N water and three cis upon the premises for two horses All in wood repuir. Price §50 per »odge. MOR 1t vo of the new Warren flats on Fitth nvenue. Most desirable locution in the city, near the dummy depot, all modern improveinents, Apoly to Odell Bros. & Co., 0,105 Pourl strect, Council Bluils 0 Anplo Buyers—60 bushels best winter Ap- appies in orchard in Council Blufts, ply to Horace Everett. T\'AN'I'EI of wood. Everett. 1000 to lonn ¢ FOO. Day, I ULLDIXG lot and sore ‘propeity for suloby I lln).Allu\r‘ st ‘\ ‘o buy n fow lots cheap from Cash or on time. Address ©., 180 offce, Council s ‘\' TFD A girl for nall tunily, handy kitchen, 'Fuk SALE-Stock of drugs in central No- braskn. Will invoice shout $1,000 In- Guire of Hurle, Hass & Co., Council Bluts, Ta. Wood choppers to eut 1,0.0 ¢ Five miles from town,” Horace generl honusework, 209 6L e VOR SALE OR TRADE.— For Conncil Blufis property 40,000 acres of Jowa and Ne- Draska land, o K. Kice, 110 Maim St Council Bluffs REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city All selling chea R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Oflicer & Bluns, Lt FINE MILLINERY New Fall Styles Open. 1514 Dotg'as N OMAH A, QiFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 isey's Bunk, Counc adway, Council Blufls, lowa. lishied 1553 Esta ¢ Special € pet Co, is That’s so. Wait till 1 get my sartout, a in treasury as Neb, | BY TELEPHONE' re afire any where ? crowd rushing the s ¥y ¢! Fire! Nenew, 1 ain sale th avin® this week ¢ Is a goin', here's an heard il Blully Ca s whar the 'y give a pole with every pair old. Guess 'l go myself. They s 05 Broadway. go ‘lo HARKNES Fall Goods, NEW GOODS, BEAUTIFUL GOODS, GOOD VALUE and CHEAP. CALL andSEE THEM We have now in stock owr new purchases in Silks, Dress Goods, Undera wear, Flannels, Domestics, ete., ete. Headquarters for CARPETS And OIL CLOTHS We have the largest selection and finest patterns of carpets in the city or the west, They comprise Axminster, Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three-ply Ingrain, Matting, Rugs, Ete., Ete. We shall be pleased to meet and showour customne; fabrics. s these new and choice Do not forget the place. HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. DR. RICE‘ Greatest Invention of the Age. Rupture or I SEND FOR ILLUSTRAT DISEASN A SI curable with his most Won lerf sUin the west, Call and see nim Council Bluffs, Iowa HE Cures all kinds of Ol Remedies, 18 the oldest a ne m.,1tesund 6to8 p.m. Vegetable NO, OFFIC Office Hours: 8 to 1 BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRAD! Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to . call onus. Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We never fail to give satistaction, Over 20 years’ Expeeience in Piano and Organ Work, Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Cowncit Bluils, lowa oF THE AUTOMATIC TRUNK them all I'runks Lheatri- Lourists’ Dont fail ats for \. uy ana( cal Trur nd ired by Zimmermen & Young Bros. | | | Zroadway | Blufts, Counc | T AT