Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1888, Page 6

1 3 B WSS TR T e NPT THE OMAHA DAILY BE THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1888, OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Délivered by Carrier In An Twent, Gouty 1 H, W. TILTON TELE Part of the City at Week MANAGER. MINOR M Plumbing Co. pring goods at Reiter's. e patriotic ations were N. Y New The Lrect cars w terday. Their deco ing. The republican colored club meeting at the republican hs day evening. A rous pected ' games were running yes They we lowed to occupy the fnost brominent strect corners, and found no end of suckers. A city which will allow such robbery for the sake of a few dollars in li cense needs a littie reform The police station was a sleepy place yos colors yes- very pleas 1l Yoid a aarters 1ri g t g terday. The people had crowded tq “the driving park und to Manawa and left the principal streets descrted. The business houses were closed, and altogether there was little life on any of the beats The funeral of J. 8. McGrew, the Bur- lington & Missouri switchman who was Killed in Omahn Monday night, will take from the curth ne de place at 10:20 o'clock this ‘mornin, residence of his parents, cor and Worth streets, in ceased was twenty-one y Some complaint is made the motors do not give loud enough signals in approach- ing street crossings, A funeral pi ssion the othe: hiad & narrow cseape from be. fng run into. On the other hand, if the motor makes too much of a screeching and a ringing, residents along the line complain of the noise. There is much discussion as to whether cypress blocks are better or worse than cedar blocks for paving. As there is con- siderable paving to be done this summer on residence strecis where wood is to be uscd there are many who are intereste their desire to get the most for the least money causes the discussion to be quite general. Phere was such a crowd wanting to o to Manawa yesterday that the ity of the motor line v not sufticient to ommodate all. Mon rushed in where augel women milics would not jumming feared to tread, ax submit to the many neeessary sweltering, preferring to seck other places for passing the As R. P. Ofticer was going along one of the “ourth ward 'l pking fell residence strects in the day evening two_ suspi stepped out of an al him, separating, one on cuch vanced. Mr. Officer chanced umbrella_with him, and us it was tight rolled, it looked, in the dusk, like a goodly club, 'and as he scemed thus prepared for such an emergency they slinked away with- out causing him any trouble. — - E. H. Sheate loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting room: i ss strictly confidential. Office 500 Broudway, co ner Main street, Everything from a J piano at C. B. Music Co swsharp to a 1 Broadw et J.G. Tipton has bargains in realestate. b Campaign goods at Harkness B R — The Fourth at the Bastile. Quitc a number of patriotically inclined citizens began their celebration of the *‘glori- ous Fourth” a little prematurely, and the re. sult was they were landed in the cooler long before sunrise yesterday morning., Judge Aylesworth thought it rather tough to ke them locked up on the day we celebrate, and concluded to hold a short term of court for their benefit. John Hogan was turned over to Sheriff Eichinberg, of Plattsmouth, who wanted him for an altin the latter city. James Murray and C. H. Barggens were each assessed £7.60 booze fines. John Grifin and John Coughlin w ted of £5.10 each. John Hopkins d. Miller were charged with but were released to hear the eagle m. As the majority of the taxcd ones had plenty of wherewithal, the fines were paid and the cooler wus de- serted. Jailer White was left in full posses- sion, and as soon as court had adjourned he elevated his pedal cxtremities to the marble mantel at the right of the throne of justice and settled himself for a day of uninter- rupted peace and enjoyment. - Buy mantel rates and hearth fur- mshings of the New York plumbing Co. — - 2 Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. - §. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. . Fuller, Council h Tor \||u' nvassed hams, breakfust bacon and dried beef. _ -~ Choica sugar cured hams, dried beef and breackfast bacon at wholesale only J. Y. Fuller, Council Blufls, agraphs. risiting at Wall lake. Governor g and wife, of Denver, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, D. J. Rock- well, Miss Fanny Henry, an Avoca teacher, the guest of Mrs. Dr. Stews main in the city several da; Mrs. H, 8. Jackson left yesterday morning forNew Hampton, where she will pass the summer months with friends und relatives, Colonel W. F. Sapp and son Will have re turned from New York, where they attended the last wishes of the wife and mother. The leartfelt sympathies of hosts of friends are extended to thew in thy d bereavement, Union Abstract company, flui Main street. LA Stop at the Bechtele. -— The n's Story. As usual in such cases, it appears there are two sides to the dificulty in the Kineaid fam- iy, Mrs. Kincaid tells quite a different story from that already published as coming from the male head of the family. She says they were living in South Omaha last winter and that about the 1st of Junuary he kicked her out of the house, in the dead of night, and with only her night dress on her. This was the closing of a scries of abuses, and not ablo to stand it longer she began divorce proceedings. He kept the children for two ‘weeks or so, and they were nearly starved. $he then took the ¢hildren and came to this side of the river, where she has gince re- sided, and where she has endeayored to sup- port herself and family by washingand other work., He now comes over here and sceks I){ a writ of habeas corpus to galn possession of the children. The divorce is be deter- mined next Friday, and it is evidently his desire to get possession of the children be- fore the decree is granted. The grounds on which she secks a divorce are his abusive treatment of her and his frequent drunken- ness, is t, and will re- Travelers! « It Pays for Everybody. I have an unusually large stock: of pant goods on hand which I'want to run off. I will make ap pants from thisdat for $5.00; usual price 810,00, '1 his duction .\plxlu to all sum \c r00ds .r\.’“(xxhu, 810 Brohdwdy - The only Complexion Powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the use d without doubt a bflmnlhr‘ s Poz ani el A Drink Malto at soda fountaia. et _Hand Painting. Call and see samples of a new o method of hand ing. entirely new. - Takes place of oil piint- ing. Can be taught to auyoné in ong or two bours, No money pdid until st “\stied. Mrs. C. H. Miller, 34 North Mg ftreet, over City laupdrys Something i THE FOURTH IN THE BLUFFS The Races Draw Well'and Furnish Much Real ort. THE GREAT JAM AT MANAWA Mrs. Kincaid Tells of the Abuses Her Husband ~How Prohibition is Evaded— Briet News Bits -1 Hot Fourth, or The N sorvance on's Holiday of the Fourth of July at Bluffs demonstrated that patriotism t for American institutions, while ys apparent, is latent in every heart, and needs only the oc ke it mani fest. At 11 o'clock the preceding night the enthusiasm began with the booming of guns, y and continued with n during the night. With tne dawn came a glorious day, and ver arly the strects were thronged with our own populace and hundreds who came in from the surrounding The early trains brought many others, as did each ar- vival of the dummy train, until fully 50,000 were here to join us in the enjoyment of the pleasures provided for their entertainment AT LAKE MANAWA, The carrying facilitics of the motor line were hardly adequate to the demands piaced upon it. On every trip the train was fully loaded. Reside this_every conc sle con- ance was utilized to bear the crowd to M 1t is estimated that fully 5,000 y gons were on the grounds at tim They enjoyed themselves in and it may be said to of those who acted a s that every possible courtesy was ne lake craft was constant in plying from port to port; cooling were borne from the bosom of the ; Manawa hotel, with its numerous ndas and spacious parlors, invited the wted secker after pleasure; Athletic park presented a variety of amusements, with aliof which the crowd were well entertained. At11l o'clock the games at the park began with a fair audience, st was a 100 ya race in which there wer ten starters, The first neat brought J. Whitney, Buffalo Chicf and W. A. Stevenson to the front, the first named first. The second heat gave the first place 10 Buffalo Chicf,which he held in the follow- ing hieat, - The prize was 810, A seventy-five il with six starters, purse, Ed Sherman won, William on sccond, \Washington third. In the high jump contest quite a_number en- tered. As the string was raised the number grew smaller and settled upon Charles Smith and Seven Bears. The latter won, clearing the string at 4 fect 9 inches. The running broad jump followed. This was won by Lew Camp of Omaha who cleared fiftecn feet. Buffalo Chief ard Seven Bears were close seconds. Buffalo Chief won the wheel- burrow race and carried off the greased pig. The day was a memorable one in Council Bluffs, and its close was eminently proper. During the carly evening o shower gathered in the south, and _although the rain did not full the heavens were lurid with natural py- votechnics, which added to the artificial or The ob Council not alw asion to ma cannon, crackers little interrupt country one various the extended, serviee sent_up_ from the various places about Omaha, Fairmount park, in_this city, Lake Manawh and a hundred residences about the city W plainly visible here. The effect was grand and_the display will be long re- membered by all who witnéssed it. At 2 0'clock the game of the Crane Bros. and the C was called. their position: Council Bluffs Strock Stevenson . e ball between uncil Bluffs teams Following ure the players and Thomas Aslwith o gammo oponcd with tho Council Bluffs team to bat. Strock took the willow und banged the by clean two-bagge! which he came home while the fi finding the ball. Brown, St Hardin were then retired in one, two, three order. Lawson, for the Omahas, hit safe, but was caught napping at second and re tired to the shade. trica_three timnc 10 hit, but_failed. cish hit safe, stole second and third on a low throw and a puss, and then came home on another passed ball. This tied the score, for L. Cump a little pop at which Stevenson gathered in, {n the second inning Saddler alone reached first, Askwith and Oliver striking out and Walters fouliug to catcher. Swartz made a short hit and gained first on Watters' stow fielding. He made second, but got no fur- ther, for Hardin shut him off at_third. W. Camp haying reached sccond tried to reach third on Van Arman’s safe hit, but was re- tired. Van Arman stole second and third on bad mfielding, but died on the plate us B. Giest went out at first. In the third iuning the home team pla two to their ercait after Walters had been sent to the shad high fly which was muffed. usou fol- lowed him and took first on balls, By a sc ries of bad plays both players were allowed to steal around and reached home before the third man went out. The finish of this inning failed to over- come the lead of the home team. In the fourth neither club bettered its score, Dur- ing the balance of the game the only run scored to the Council Bluffs team was made vy Strock in the eighth. In the fourth inuing Geist, Lawson irth scored, and in the cighthl Van Arnem, Wise Cump, Rem Camp and Swartz did likewise. This finished the agony, for in the ninth the Crane Bros. did not go to bat. Score, 5to 4. Umpire, Lin Smith. Strock was overcome with heat and was forced 1o retire, otherwise a game of batt dore would haye followed the game. - Full line of sheet Bluffs Musie Co. od and Strock 1 put up i music at Council The second da races opened most favor- ubly as far as the weather was councerned It was perhaps o little too warm for com- fort, but there was a pleasant breeze at the park that blew up the streteh and gently fanned the 2,000 spectators in the amphi- theatre. ‘Lhe attendance was fully as large as was expected, and but for the numerous attractions in other parts of the city would have been much greater. There were fully 8,500 people on the grounds, The track was in prime condition, and it was not at all strange that several records were lowered. Judge Smith aunounced from the judge's staud that it had peen decided, owing to & discrepancy in the watches of the timers, to change the time allowed Rock Island Maid in the 2 trotting race of Tuesday after- noon from 2:33¥¢ to 2:2414, and the announce- ment was cived with gr applause by he friends of the Maid. FIRST RACE. 2:25 pace—The first race of the day was the unfinished pacing race of the preyious aft noon, The starters wi Balsora W. llkn John, sy C.and GrayJim, was won easily by Wilkes in second, St. John third, Gray Jim di owing 1o a couple of unfortunate b Second Heat -This was the first exhibi tion of yesterday. Wilkes was given a slight advantage at the start and beld it until he was carelessly driven off his feet on the back treteh, when Daisy took the lead, which she reased to several leugths. St. Joho left in trying to follow Daisy past n bis feot Wilkes, and the half-nile post was reached before all of the horses had feot. Daisy had a began to le ment was intense until the horses wlm Wilkes' long legs we tage, and he won in St. John taird Third heat—This wai itions were the sawe as in the two preeded ing. The horses iverc seit of woll, witt Dalsy inthe rear. Wilkes wus sent from the start, and increased his lead -dowao the back streteh to'nearly six lengths. The hialY was made In 1:03,‘and it was the ‘general opizicn that thewile would Ua made in 2:17, St Johu was considerably” belied at the hulf. but pulled up Amasigly and pusied Daisy fora very close finish- for second place: Wilkes was pulled ‘hard ‘on th; but. made the wile.in 2:20}{, Daisy , St regained their e lead, and as Wilkes the gap the Betting wa t reached the wire, d to kood advag , Daisy sechnd and the lust, as the pos treteh, ;I R . 3 8 8 il yiisuy dis - = 2 1 KECOND RAC trot —In this contest there were f re, placed as follows Med le Aquarias second, Jim Lane third, McGregor Boy . Pawnee fifth. A ver start was secured for all butJim Lane, who was slightly in the rear, and left his feet as he got away. It was more of a running ri n anything else as the horses went around the turn, and the line was considerably stri out, with Meda in the little change dov the upper turn th all well bunched with the exception of Jim Lane, who was hopelessly in the rear. Pawnee was the favorite, and was heavily ba His ad mirers could not restrain the the little horse forged slowly and won by a | in 2:25, ~ Aquanius and MeGregor Boy were tied for second place, but the latter. was et back to fourth place for running. Aquarius second, Meda third, Jim Lane fifth Meda was drawn, so there w rters, Pawnee took the Jead and had no trouble in keeping it thre out. Jim Lane and McGregor had a tussle for sccond place, which the latte despit the assistance driver, given 1 Aquarius dis! s by need. The starters were got off with little trouble, and the heat was a repetition of the proceding one, with th exception that second and thivd places were reversed. Time— SUMMARY. Aquarius.........e L8 dis JHERTERY i odis . s 4 8 2 2:281¢, 2:31 TINID RACE—TTURDLE, For this race thero were two starters—Miss Lizzie Williams of Topeka, on Oscar G., and Miss Rever, of Deny There were to have been four hurdles, but owi lack of time, but three were horses went away in fine shape, first hurdle at the same s I'he nd took the nt. Miss Reber placed lead by a clean jump and a Oscar was in the rear at the last hurdle, but was sent down the streteh for a splendid finish, and won the 2 § by two lengths. The last hur. vas knocked down, but luckily the horses we, powerful animals out_of their cou ¢ exciting, and_created enthusinsm. Miss Williams re an ovation as she stand, which ved quite retured past the judge’s ie modestly acknowle KA ers in this race, coming up for the word, were pla as follows: Kitty G Maud Neft second, Peter Logan third, Oliver E. fourth, C. W. L. fifth, Howard sixth, itosewate seventh, E. W. S, eighth, W. Joseph L. tenth. First heat—They were se ank ninth, away at the second trial, and after indulging in a little preliminal run around the turn, they straightened out in lengthy line along the buck stretch, with Maud in the lead, closely pressed by Kittie Gray. As they swung around the upper corner for the pull home, several of the trailers ¢ e up to the front and made an_excitiug finish, but positions were practically unchanged. They came in as follows: Kittie Gray, Mand Neft, Joseph L., Oliver E., C. W. 1,, Peter Logan, B. W. S W. Frank, Howard. Second heat—There were nine starters, Peter Logan being drawn. — In this heat the promising two-year-old, Ed Rose as weil and had he been mpetent driver, he would have showed wonderful speed nomenal staying qualitie: driven by received diffe Joseph L. ran the whole length of the streteh, and was set The others were pl L., Ed. Rosewut> 5. ank, Howard, Time: third he t pacing, and ws half a length in a splendid_exhibition won by Kiltie Gray Rosew: ond, ) th, others un Hittie Gray swater second, C. W. L. third, and Maud Neff fourth. SUMMALY. Maud Nefr. Joseph I Ed Rosewater. 8 8 2 E.W. S 7T 5 6 Kittie Gr 1551 Peter Lo, G dis Howard, 10 7 dis C.W. L 5 2 b Oliver E, { Sase SR} U. Frank DO T, Time: FIFTI RACE This was a mile dash between four rider: less thoroughbreds. These were started from the wire with a lash, and made a ter mfic run, One of them jumped the lov te, and took @ run around the grounds »' others tool the outside of the track, i of nearly a mile and an could not. be stopped at the lower gate on the second round, and dushed through it and on to the stables at tho upper end. The programme and entries for to-day are as follows: No. 6, C. Hitcheock, Cunningh ch.'s. Atlas; A Hambletoniun 2:38 trotting, purse 3¢ r City, Kas., Co., Kunsas City, Mo., Tipton, Ta;, . 5. C Birdie . Grifin, Chicago, TiL, g. m t, Colon, Mich., g. s. flver Cloud; Athens, Ga., b, [y John G.; A. Thompson, On Neb., b, Bay Frank; H. A. Treadwell, Elgin, 111, bl‘ g. Py ‘l (‘Iullll Race trotting, Hemingway & Hawkins, Kans: br. s nett; J. W. \b. m. Plash: Fred Young, Topeka, K o % riend Boy: A, Crosslos, Tipton, 1 s lmmm.-lm.mu Bushaw; W.'E. Elijah, Tip- ton, a., ch. m. Mollie Bunker: Alfred P> Chicago, 111, ¢, m. Kittie G.; George W Fai Minneapolis, Minn., b.'g. Bob M H. G. Toler, Wichita, Kun., 'b. & Muarqui John T, Fisher, Sioux City. Ia,, b. g Matt Fisher; Leach & Jennings, White Rock, Kan., ¢h. s, Surpr William_ Dail Peru, Neb., b, m. Gail McMaho Race No. B, free-for-all pacing, purse 26 —J. W. Vogleson, rin, O., Toledo Girl; Cunningham & Co., Kan. b, g Honesty; H.R. Hill &Co, Kas, 4, m. illa Winters; Pete 8500~ purse Kirwin, chutz, Bellévue, Pa., blk. g Jewelt; Perry John son, Colorado S{n'm; Col,, br, g. Billie Bunker; Geo. W, ricr, Minueapolis, Minn., s. m. Bessie Moore, There will be also a chariot race in addi- tion, —_— How Prohibitiol ohibits, “What are those bags!’ was the very natural inquiry of those who saw a big pile of thew en Main street, about to be shipped. “Phat's the result of prohibition. Don't you see there's a & keg iuside each of those bags. There's & shooting club out in the country who want to celebrate, and they sent in here for some beer. We can’t ship it out to thew right open, aud 80 we got some gunnysacks and tied them up.” 3ut_anyono that there are kegs inside of the sacks! WLl the railways take them " “Why, yes. It isunoneof their business what's in those sacks. The law doesu't re- quire them to open folis'g0ods to see if there is any beer or whisky in them, Of course they know they are kegs. They can't help but know it. It's @ funny law, An Omaba concern, for instance, could have shipped these very kegs from Omaha l\rmll_\' poiut in the al.flL of lowa, and you can’t help it They've got the right, because they are out of the state. It amounts to simply this one wanting to sell liquors in lowa must g0 out of the state, then he can ship in here all he wants to 1 don't know how miany saloons there are in the city now,’ remarked oue who is posted. n tell exactly how many there ave on eet. There are eleven, There are a numter adway, but 1 can't tell éxactly Iu)n 1 undc rs! and that one fellow Iding m. wheels, 8o that he can keep or the bottoms with it, if nit up on thé rear Red Front" on uction agamst A little buflding has been of thie lot -occupicd by the Maip str Tligre is an in, theownersand occrpants of the ' Red Front 1t is-said that the .rear ol the lot has' bee 5014 to 4 man wha lives in-British Columbia, %0 far away that Rervice cernot be had on TH®X N EW BRIDGH SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, m‘”» i | METCALF BROTHERS. | Lowest Prices, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, capa. eto. ., nm«msn,m bq a3 ,‘ © Willtam Qisdunmpl,a P‘< ard‘mLa : F::rc,’;o‘é' Fl.mr‘ 0 B N e ‘% =3 Ca.y&c::um, REALESTATE )Q . NOS wag .“ MUTUAL_LIFE RS, CO. New Yor A v "‘ ¢ m.n ,,‘u ’ Maln §¢ (‘n\m i B ' WAVLVATava AV EX 0% Largcut Capital and Surplus nflny Eanlv in the cltp ‘ Your Patmrmga . Is Solicited. { Fopulation.inlBlB 35090 . | n 1889, 50, H, & A, D.Fostar, COUNCIL BLUFFS SMOKE Poregoy & loore‘\t *S340ANT D ¥/ SIS [/ LW &E L%mmhs o Point. @il X Gloss Go, ; E’é g 9 \Vl:ullémk‘?’“fu Santn Rusal Absmm‘d 'mc‘ IS g ; No 8, Pearl St. ARE THE BEST. ,SE 3 —=fx 8 S %‘Q\\‘\%\Q\QQ,Q\\%* gi b ONOTRves\es . f2 S & P L:_Lu EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEHOLESALE EEARDWARE, CUTLERY, BTS WEIR SHUGART CO. OB BERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Manufacturer of Fine Carringes and Buggies I always keep i ko cari ol L i aygies. a vs keep in stock a large variety of eastern Call and examine, Prices Low. Nos, 27 to 313 Fourth Street | L am alwiys r ; dy to show goous. He in turn has leased the lot to some- ESTABLISHED 1843 (CORP ol U L e Sy =) ale) [N RN e g o (0] te 2 INCORPORA lding. The “RRed Front” building will be NGTIG R'tj'ss:_ I I & co ¥ isimply as a_passage - ol h k - lodged saloon s started up, and there | SEEGIAT lertiemens i Lot ound MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS. ss can be stopp %4 ”H! TFE ll.| ! I'II'IK HI\;| “nx' Hlt-ll\r-(‘ in- A most interesting story of how an | Qe No. 12 bent] Street, near Lroadway, unprotected boy was arrested for a erime LA A = 25 70 300 ELECTRIC which he did not commit, sentenced to WANTS. imprisonment for o term of years, al- - - lowed to escane on account of his tender 1 by a lndy on Broadwn HORSE LIGHTING, years, rearreste ter sixteen years ns aining @ pass to Atlantic an escaped convict. and finally dis- t Biee office the fnder will be suit f charged and acquitted a free and honor- ad h Mills and Elevators, able man, is told in a recent number of Also plain sewing done at the Chattanoogo Times. The details in 1 11 venue, or by the day. this story furnish ample pointers for a | JAOR SALE—The best small fruit and AUTOMATIC -.- CUT-OFF -:- ENGINES. novel founded on facts, and will doubt- Lle farm in Pottawattamie county, two 2 miles from Council Blufts postofiice, ati price that will sell it, on remarkably easy terms. Title perfect and property in_good condition. Possession given any time, Good reason for soldier named Denton died in prison. | feline. R.'T. Uryant & Co, 028 liroadway, s Council Blufrs, Ta He left a widow and several children | 00 tol, Tenn. Denton was a | JTalt, TRADRCSeS ome time be prising fiction writer profitably. During the late war a confederate used by some enter- Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guj anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensiogs HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. : BRANC Send for Catalogue. of merchandise, Wnimproved farms, John: workingman and his family was left in | ston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. indjgent cireumstanc ong the | - S OTNE TR TS Ge "D R c B 7z J U’D D children thus loft el SALB Moo year old horse. Gentle Wllen i HenG D Eeiphtly boy, Heints | manansoud QAL NIRRT 5 il 0 ] OEE = s HRted TRt leRBDWOL Mivaoton] A middle aged woman, o keop MANUFACTURER O Loe o soet Hn et | ELECTRIG BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES finally, on the promise of the | | Immediately, for the summer, a . contractor to do . good part hed house x']\)lr\'ll"’{]}r::;:[‘;é ":l;_l_ No. 608 Broadway, Council Blurrs, Iowa. }::‘ l:}‘m h”’” (t‘lh‘;(illl‘:lll)[h(' 'I_':."i’y‘l’:"“‘l';'l, i Stk B \’V:\\'TFD—(mud \\hwmon on large commission or salar) NTS ON COMMISSIO! or Wisconsin Counedl Blutts or Omaha, went and remained with the contractor two years, during which time he Was | propercy o mershandise 0. B Mo esson. I — - — badly treatea, and at the end of | 3 5 k Y v s ; that time thrown out of employ- | D e ge e YOU IIAVEG ANY— ment, A lad, of miles av didn’t know ds also wester oy OB or boy . Chamb with no friends, hundr: from home, the poor whiit to do. land to exchange wldress Johnson & Christian, of Commerce, Omah SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Finally he got employment and prom- | JOR SSLECAtw buriain, 4 acres near stock | Call on M. DRROILICH, 538 Broadway, where you will receive ises of veges from i liveryman. He ve- | Chris Teom 65, Chataber ot {Comtaerce; Highest Cash Price. mained 1n this place for d month or two, | Om ; and on asking for pay he was kicked DO YOU WANT stable, “hooked” for home. tance and started on afoot. In the meantime theli found that a horse was missing and im- mediately took out a warrant charging him with horse stealing and put an offi- a horse and started :n.nl'u!nn-” ‘-'l,1"";:",‘."“-\.”' The ]u'n:ll' o 0 Bl ettty b | R ' e o == = | THE OGDEN IH““ wnn S GOMPAN FOR Highest Economy, Simplicity and Durability. Wrought and Cast . Buildings, Automatic New & 2d Hand You can get it in any amount, on either short or long time, on chattal or real estate security Has real estute of il kinds. Call on or address L. . Clafts, 523 Broadway, Councll Bluffs PROF 'HENRY RUIFR 0 K, He rode the horse some d him turned loose and then ENGINES stable man Repairs. Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Blufts,In. Telephone 160. e LRy Instructor of Musxc, G ASB AI]E I. AUNI]RY GUMP A NY e to trial, none of his o ge street, Um.. ha. belogdtformodioihiy & MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. He was convieted s years in the state Owing to his tender commuted his sentence and_sen penitent years the judg 10 two ¥ NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 The Foy went to the penitent nd there, by his bright ways and attractive manners he won the hearts of all, and === after he had beon there about six ."I.’x‘l'“"[fi; e e e iae H BIRK'NBINE THydraulic and Sanitary luvvmcx,r m.:m, stimates, months he was given to understand | the ! perfect letterin ment, and Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Brown that he might get out of the w nd ud writing of u hich g hé EDI- Building, Council Blufls, Iowa. he did, making hisescape and going | SON MIMEOGHAPIH, the best e e et hack homeito Bristol, He ab ence works 5,010 coples can D U F R E Attorney at Law, Sccond Floor Brown Building, 118 Rinaon s trndo, and ina ghort 1imo he "'u‘m.un'..‘;",',’.k}‘;'...'."”"‘""‘ ' Dacamoliakiprofivlonkisyorleman, sand N HU Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 nelsmanysiriendsibyihiindustiy i s . SC RZ-— Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. and careful attention to work. the He soon charming ) R o ETE T made acquaintance of a and Federa GRESTON HOUSE, Jirgi g in the State lady on the Virginin side, and the ac- STO E SlMS_ Attorneys at Law, Practice in t ) quaintunce ripened into love, and the N & Courts. um.c_koo.m 7 and 8, Shugart- Bewo Block, LWO W married, the lady being of one Main St., Council Bluffs. Council Blufls, Iowa. of the finest familics of southwest Vir- e e——— Only Hotel In the C with Fire Escape sinia. 2 - 4 0 Dentist. Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci Bl g Denton soon became widoly and Electric Call Belis C. C. HAZEN-- Rinstiose known as o brick mason. He was eni- et el RRRIBI S S IRAR i — sloyed on important works in Bristol, e o Rpocialr s of By - Nose Knpxvillo, Cieveland and Chattanooza Accommodations First Class, | M, H. CHAM BERL]N, M. D, e dh ke Sk Cute While at work he took up a e el stront and Proadrar, Tesidence Cia L ved By o ty-11014) 310 8, 7:00 10 180, AT T A P ) Rates Always Reasonable | Qficrsor, Muin strect and troadway. Hesidence, 610 Bt 4 gingly of alady and gave the AT e =) rer - trouncing This was not 'AX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR e E— S—— relished, and the party knowing some- thing of the South Curolina affair in- m formed the authorities of that stute E where Denton could be found. The Ve record of the prison showed that ne had ——————————————————————— ued, and eseaped, consequently & writ was extradition papers were obtained, on the 17th ()} April, sixteen years after the South Carolina incident, he was n buck to that state and again im- soned, leaving his wifo almost heart- woken. He was employed on the building of the new waterworks station when arrested, But he made hosts of friends through- out east Tennessce, and hundreds of letters were sent to the governor of From 15 to 25 Per Cent. 25 Per Cent. 7o @) oavs; D-t | P &% pod I:"‘ FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S, South Carolina through ’1\|l:mmnl = > Moses, & member of the South Carol logialatare, petitioning Denton’s pa q NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHA don. )-U The governorextended his clemenc; < P C M LER and a tel received by Mrs. Den- NO. 29 HUMAN he was at Augusta, on his way home a free man. He subsequently arrived on n Western Nos. 11 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. w | MAIN ST, GOODS. HAIR GooDS. | & Atlantic train, and th was g e 2 at his residenc Fly reloieog ot R resicanse oo, Plgas | “GRURGIC PRI, | e MATANELD § 05 ment, as he is considered one of Star Stable: r'as most efficient workmen in the city. Brondwiy, Council Biutts, Opp. Dummy Depo 'Hides. Tallow, Pelts, COUNC B Frs 'D"O e& CORITICE c}° $ . Wool and Furs. WORKS, | Highest Mark iGesPrompt B. GRAUL, Manufacturer, R 0. 104 E, BROADWAY. CORRBESPONDENCE SOLICITED. gs,lowa. | EsudER s OFFICER & PUSEY, | M. B: SNYDER, A: M.. M. D UIICIOUs. AND PENSISTER | W AR At 8 s | Physician and Surgeon | knd sules coiantiy ‘on Eaud, | B : b ccessful, * Befc ale i ail or in 5 :1\‘\um]l;ltrAu\\nnsmgu 8w M M: B. >~f\lYDb“ ors proaptly flied by coptract 1 ock sold on gomialssion. BB ondway Coustll Bluts, lowa, Hstablishel SCHLUTER ;l‘uu\ LORD & THOMAS, Telephone :4 o ummziy: Ueb i ADVERTISING AGENTS, Council gt 45 1o 4 Basdolsh Birsas CHICAGO. g