Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1888, Page 6

ALL ABOUT COUNCIL BLUFFS, The Congregational Church Choir of 1864 Again Appears. . THE DAILY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE Delivered by Carrier fu Any Part of the City at weuty Cents Per Week, H. W.TILTON MANAGER. T 12 PEARL STREET. NO. LEE'S QUEER EMBEZZLEMENT. EPH( 193 A White Lover Deserted For a Dusky One—A Boycott on Omahas Marrying Here—Cascs In Court. USINESS OFFICE, NO 1G0T EDiror, No, 2. _— MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. s g0 to Neola to-duy to play ab of that burg. tation have hon- sustaining’ hat, Among the Courts. In Justice Schurz's court T. J. Evans ap- peared and on behalf of the bridge company filed a complaint against a young man by the name of Jasper Evans for taking sand from the property of the company. The young man was taken nto custody, plead guilly and received a light jail sentence for petty larceny. The company have been greatly troubled of late by this method of petty stealing and it was to put a stop to it that this course was adopted. It will undoutedly have the desired cffect. Harry Inman’s case eame up for hearing before Justice Burnett yeste morning. The defendant did not appear for trial so the liquors found in his place was “tried” in his The M. & K the base ball clu “The boys™ at the police ored their chief with a whatever that may b Mayor Rohrer has ordered an ¢ t national flag for the new him. Mrs. John Wall will “*Gideon’s band” at the at the Overton ruission. Last Friday afternoon Esquire Barnett united in matrimony Mr. F. H. Anderson and Miss Annie Swanson, of Omaha. The Second street bridge needs the im- mediate attention of the sticet commissionel 1o keep it from fulling into Ing Next Thursday evening the Dodge light guards will elect a second lieutenant to take ot eeting this captain of pning the place of W. A. Highsmith, who resigned. | stoud. It was pronounced to be good (for J.G. Tipton has just closed o number of | nothing) and the genuine stuff, and was jmportant real cstate sules and says he has | taken into the back yard and spilled. Thus The second lesson bargains yet for anyone who wants to make | endeth the first lesson. i money. will be read later. B T aura Reeco has commen ivorce pr The building kuown as the “Farmer's Mill"* i o herself fr was raided yesterday, on a_search warrant, ceedings to free herself from Harve, ) i , searc] ‘ruel hel by Constable Clatterbuck. This is the sec- on the ground that he has been cruel to her e &1l threatedod her with o ruzor. oid search of this place and quite 1 quantity B s diwne | e axtensive | Of beer and whisky was found. The plac FNO. ..:;m.n{mn‘xg undorgoing eXLensitg | hus been run by Bill Pro icice nternal changes und in “d | Houck and a colored attendant, They will Haynes will open a first class chop house, L A i ROy B Wil be e otoved plan, | ave an opportunity to give further testi- which will be run on the best approved PIaR. | 1,05y concorning the matter hereafter. The funcral of little Bessie, infant | “rho caso of the State vs H. O. Blakesley davghter of Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Dodge, Was | wiil come up for preliminary hearing Mon- held yesterday from the family residence on | gy morning at 10 o'clock before Justice Graham aveniie. Rev. Dr. Cooley ofticiated. | Biggs. Blakesley is charged with stealing The Ogden iron works has taken the con- | buggy and sct of harness a month or more tract for supplying the iron and steei work to | ago und selling it some place in Iilinois. be used in the Merriam block. Three huu- | Justice Biggs will also hear the case of the dred and thirty-five thousand pounds will be | state against the fellow who stoie a ring from required. Burborn's jewelry store Thursday night and The fellow who claims to have sneaked | €ot & good pounding for his puins. into a co newspaper | _ Yesterday Mr. A. Kesler appeared before wmen of the city, and who hid his form by a | Judge Aylesworth and asked that a nephew beer keg, has been behind tha same beer keg | by the name of l(ul{l‘m: Roberts be sent to for a long time, the reform school. The boy is said to be Tho Woman's Christinn association and | thoroughly bad. The father 1s now in jail srested in the Co ita , | charged with grand larceny, awaiting the others interested in the Cottage hospital, are 2 o Sovatial g A the Ravi imvited to be present at a meeting to beheld | dction of the grand jury. and the mothor ia at the residonce o Mrs. E. L. Shugart at 3 | 521 to have ‘eft the boy tohis ofh wie B ol0ck to-morrow afternoon. issiod and the boy will be sent away as soon An injunction suit hus been mul-t‘ml topre- | o can be found vent the sale of liquor at No. 4104 Broadwa i the procecdings being against George M. Radford, assignee, and W. K. Sapp as the agent. Next Thursday is sct us the day for The famous pacing mar hearing. now the property of D. Creighton, of Omaha, has been placed in the hands of Dr. Wade Carey, and is being handled at the Council Bluits Driving park preparatory to the fall campaign. The nuisunce case of G. G. Baird agninst Mrs. Downing was heard in the municip: court yesterday afternoon. The matter was la in the hands of the board of health jor examiuation, and upon their report the nuisance was ordered to be abated Mrs. A. W. Cowles on Friday invited a number of her fi ds to dine at her home on Fourth avenue with Mrs. Stevens, who is spending a short time in_th wisiting her daughter, Miss Lulu Fitch an the Fitch brothers. The guests we 11 old friends of Mrs. Stevens, and the little gathe ing proved a very enjoyable one, A man by the name of Stockert got thirty ~ days for reflection yesterday for pounding & ove Long last Wednesd George Mitchell, * an old soldier who fought in the late wa was run in for drunkenness, but Judge Aylesworth remitted the usual fine and al- Jowed the poor unfortunate to go to Hast- ings, 111, where he has friends. Captain Dyer *‘pinched”” W. E. Hobbs last, night. The charge of vagrancy was placed sgainst him, but the doughty captain pro- poses to make him answer to & more serious _charge. Hobbs is one of the gang of plug- gers and all-around toughs which infests the dives aboutthe city. Some time ago he and & pal were discovered in a piece of crooked ‘work, The pal “'skipped” and has not yet " returned. The work thus begun should not " be stopped until “‘the gang” is cleaned out, The attempt to secure the sale of ‘worth of tickets for the construction of a telephone line between this city and Glen- b’ bas proven futile, and Mr. A. F. Cutter " has returned to Davenport thoroughly dis- couraged. Less than half the amount wanted was secured. This was in no sense a dona- tion, but was simply an advance purchase. ‘The lack of interest taken in the scheme was —_——— J. G. Tipton has bargaius in real estate. e oo For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 100 Main street, Council Bluf g Sheate loans money on chattel ¢ description. 1g roomis. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. Lorine,"” who is Cupid is Color Blind. A rather adark darkey stepped into the county clerk’s office Friday and asked for a permit to wed. He s name as Thomas M. Smith, and his age as thirty-one. The lady’s name was Minnic Houseman, and her age twenty-one. After swearing to the: statements, and signing the necessary appli- cation, he received the, license and went his happy way. The residence of both was given by him as Council Bluffs, The little event might have passed without further notice had it not been for the appear- ance here yesterday of a pleasant appearing young white man from Omaha, who made inquiries about the couple in a manner which aroused some curiosity. Investigation led to the revelation that the girl who was to be the bride of the dusky groom was a white girl of more than ordinary beauty and grac The white young man had been keeping com- pany with her for some time, and an en- gagement to marry existed. He was with her last Sunday, and there was not an inti- mation that she was to so soon shake him off for another, and that other a colored man, They talked even of the coming wedding day, and it was agreed that it should not be de- ferred much longer. The young man had known her for four years, and had lav- ished money and prosents upon her to the § H o extent of his final 1 ability, He made . regarded as a fair criterion of tho business | X ¢ 2 . tho s would probably do tiereafier, henco R e HoE ey A 16 abandonment of the projec 2 < fulfill this he learned that she had gone off with a colored man, and the suspicion was that something was wrong. He chanced to got a glimpse of her at the depot as she getting onto the dummy train. He noticed a colored man with her, and going up to her, he insisted on knowing what she was doing. She suid she was going to Sioux City, and when asked what the colored man was doing accompanying her, she replied that he was a man who used to work on her father’s farm, and was just helping her over the river to take the train, Her white lover was not satisfied, and then she bluffed him: most ef- fectually by telling him that he had better go back and not attempt to follow her, for he would get himself into trouble. It appears that the next day the colored man took out the license here, and ere this they are prob- ably married. The young ladg is said to have a good home in Marshall county, but growing rest- less and desirous to see the world for herself, and be lnde}mndank she left the parental roof about four years ago. She has been supporting herself us a seamstress in Omaha, and 80 far as is known, has been leading an exemplary life. It is now said that she formed the acquamtance of her dusky lover in Broken Bow, while visiting there. He 18 said to be & cook by trade. Inquiry among the justices of this city resuited in the in- formation that none of them officiated at the wedding and no trace could be had as to where the couple went from here. Lawrence Kinnehan, ex-city auditor, has rchased the boot and shoe business of aptain D. J. O'Neill, No. 826 Broadway, corner of Bryant street, and will proceed at once to have the store refitted and restocked. He hopes to be able to open by the 10th of “August, and will then have a model estab- i lishment. He is an old resident of this city, ‘and with his extended acquaintance, and the _‘advan of an old stand with & new stock, " wll doubtless have his full share of the "‘trade. He is a tanner by trade, and thor- \ oughly conversant with the manufacturing of _ boots and shoes, which experience will be of * much value to himself and his customers. | The public rattling of chips is tiring the . ®ars of respectable citizens, who insist that Couneil Bluffs is to have gambling houses, . they should at least be forced off the public ‘streets and up from the ground floor into the ared rooms. A strangercannot alon roadway without his attention being calle 10 the fact that gambling in Council glufl- 8 earried on as boldly as grocery stores, These und floor gambling houses™ are profitable into which steerers can guide their vie- © tims under the pretense of just stepping in to get a cigar or a glass of lemonade. If the . gamblers are to run‘the city and boldly take nnmllon of Broadway there will be such a k irning over at the next city election that the ' gambling houses may be driven out of the “city altogether. They do not seem to be sat- isfled with the liberal policy shown towards i ¥ iy 3em. ;r:l get lmldx{(r‘ and more grasping jaadid A i ly. They are making public sentiment 9 1 o] * ugainst themselves very fast. Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. D e Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of valae without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. Pacific House is open to the traveling public, notwithstanding to the contrary. e Full line of sheet music at Counci - Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. e —————— " J. G. Tipton has some very handsome residence lots to build on. e Save money by huying ly;our it the “‘Cash Store,” 845 Broa o —— Gone to Her Reward. . Mrs. Martha Todd, wife of John Todd, D. § D, of Tabor, passed from her labors to her | reward Friday cvening, July 20. She was ‘well known and beloved, not only in Tabor . and this city, but all over western Iowa. At time of her death she was sixty-seven . of uge, Mrs. Todd was a daughter of ——— Lee Bound Over, The case of James T. Lee, charged with embezzlement from the Boston Tea company, came up again before Justice Schurz yoster- day morning. There was a good deal of sparring between attorneys in arranging the preliminaries fora hearing, There has been 80 much mystery surrounding the conduct of the parties concerned that the impression has been made that Richmond is not very anxious to prosecute Lee, and that some sort of financial settlement is being made. Colonel Daily, the county attorney, has been hotly determined to huve Lee prosecuted, and the case shown up in full. Yesterday morning the attornoy for the defense, George A. Holmes, made a very queer d®mand of the court. He insisted that the evidence should not be taken down in shorthand, pre- dicting that the verbatim evidence would be used for improper purposes. He also in- sisted on having the reporters of the news- papers and all others excluded from the room, The earnestuess with which this de- roceries way. Atkins, of Cleveland, O.; in 1843 sheo ted from Oberlin, O., and the succeed- was united in marriage to Rev. John d, who in 1549 came as the first Congre- onal minister into what was then the of western lowa. His aim was to & christian colony and found a christian in this purt of the world as well as to ister to the spiritual necessities of the ly settlers scattered over the plains. His shared his early struggles and later o THE SUNDAY BEE.JULY 20, 1888 = - SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Targer toch METCALF BROTHERS g Ky there will perchance be continuances, which Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. will put so far off the day of revelation that curiosity will become tired of waiting. porsiint-~eiabel J. G. Tipton has fine residences and cheap residences for sale on easy pay=- ments. - Fine brick cheese at N. L Tibbetts, | N WVAVIAY.Z""' 5 Broadway. ~N A Siedantopf MU MUSIC COMPANY, d Am ¢ ‘ s v - Pl ardman, Everetl & Fisher Among the Churches, Dealer (o = B ANOS. The intercsting event to-day will be the Chy & County REAL ESTATE Main SC Coundi Bluffs. " presence at the Congregational church of the L 1814 St. Mary's Av. b" old-time choir. Many of the old residents | & O O DOV, will throng that church to-day to hear the | w_ &2 o . voices of those who years ago sang in the | chioir of that church.” This peculiar feature | gy of the service will havea sadas wellas o | g2 pleasant side toit. It cannot but revive i [ @& the minds of many thechanges which the P~ jears have brought, and while many joys o) lave come, there have been muiiy SOrrows. 4 4 Tho presence again in the choir of those who | 8 +H. & R, ,Fostar. J. W. SQUIRE'S yoan vers ats Bondes ’ v COUNCIL BLUFFS . W years ugo were scen there Sunday after Sun- b vt Percgoy & Moore’s . ‘. and the mingling of their voices in wor- gg Paint, @il X Gloss Go, Abstracts of Title will indeed be an event of the deepest The announcements for the day | ¥ Wholesale. Santo Rosa., ARE THE BEST ; X : A Q No. 8. Pearl St. in the Congregational church this o forcnoon. Sermon by the pastor. Music by = the choir of 15¢4. The Rev. G. G. Rice, the o pioneer Congregational minister of this city < will ussist in the devotional exercises. A = will receive a cordial welcome who come. 2 This will be the last Sunday service until o after the pastor’s vacation. 7 = . All Saints (Episcopal) Mission, corner e SR 7 Eighteenth und Third avenue, Sunday school atd p.m. Service and sermon b Rev. F. Shrenson at 4 p. m. Al are invited. _ Meeting of the Overton Mission this even- ing, led by Mrs, Wallace. Meeting of the Y. M. C. at 4 o'clock for men only I, . Hurluess, leader. 4th chapter. Morning service and scrmon at St. Paul's i EMPKIE HARDWARE CO., WIEOLESALE FHARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. WEIR SHUGART CO,, TOBRERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS H.F. HATTENHAUER, s 27 1o 311 Fourth Street, A. this afternoon All invited. _Mr. Subject from Neh., Talways kecp in stock a 1 | make Carringes,which T 1 am always ready to show goods, I have always a full stock to select from. Call and examine, Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. l Prices Low. | church at 10:30 a. Sunday school at 12 m. Rev. M. F. Sorenson will ofiiciate. e —e ——— = = T ot n ey Lanuss o “'W,',‘“ THE STEVENS COUNIY WAR. pair v ninally intimate, and this with ABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 Al SLN 3 he subscquent 1l she received ¢'s mecting as usual. Dr. Phelps will | g s Parti-ulars Concerning the | U 4 i oW RUSSEILLLILL8& CO At the Presbyterian chureh, preachivg a8 | 1iuguar, Kun, duly 35 Tho bodies of Aot e oin o MASSILLON, 0K10, MANUFACTURERS. o'olock, Mg services because of the | four of the men killed by the Huagaton party lu}nu-:ih‘im I:\_w e m“!v ‘:‘( um--h' l\A::‘I s v ve—— - union meeting at the Baptist church, | were brought to Voorhees, Stevens county, | i o® ) S50 Fspecially Adapted for Strangers and others cordially invite night before last, and with the wounded boy, | fromises. Lo Howavar o aed tb keors SIZES FROM The Berean Baptist church worships this | Herbert Tony, afterwards taken to Woods- | OF late M has suspoctad: that het 2 ; ”"“""‘_O"vr“ LAl Saints i"""_i,"‘_“ on ”'IQ dule. Herbert Tony. the ninoteen-year-old | husband was my uing a mistress some- 1 25 'm 3n0 ELECTRIC Rev e hiicatin, the mastar | boy, who was seriously wounded, made un D e ayanta L vreaches from " ante-mortem tement as follow Thei 1t the Overton Mi “On July 2t 1 went with HORSE f LIGHTING, sion to-day at ) o'clock, conducted b sheriff of Stevens county, to arre i 'n alienating he : - Rev. J. Fisk. Robinson, then said to be in the ne husband's when that won POWER. Mills and Elevators, , Miss Hart. A both women will com- oo Py Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. N. J. Swanson i8 visiting with vela- tives in Missouri proved to be her siste ciliution foliowed, un bine to prosecute’ K .;a_ CUT-OFF Failing to find Robinsan, ENGINES. return on July #5, and stop horses at Wild Horse lake. W down AUTORMATIC e eon et es - forn | ®t ® hay stack. In about half an BOARD OF EDUCATION. u\;‘uh;:l-("'sf\l\: 111::":'1111\1\(:?;1 “l‘)u;:nl"" fora | hour 1 heard the shoriff s ‘Boys, o Specifications and estimates furnished for complefe steam plants, Regulation, Durability Guars Mr. and Mrs, I. M. Treynor have returned | they nave got us.! 1 looked | The School Desk Quostion Sattled— | enteed. Can show lettors from users where fuel Bconomy is equal with Corliss Non-Condonsing, home after a week’s visit to Spirit Lale, and saw that they werc all around us, their Other Business. BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BI 'S, IOVA. Master Ed C. Turner of Louisville, Ky., | humber consisting of about twenty men. There were but three absentees from the Sam Robin Sherift Cross will in a few days visit bis aunt, Mrs. : o meeting of the hoard of education lust even- SEII('; for Catalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Charles Wilson that he giv replicd that | T L : | 4 Rev. W. H. W. Rees confined to his | hedid pon Robinson | ing, Messrs. Copelund, Sholes aud l,m);lllnm\. & 3 BB 0, sl Ll BOLE Faig my first The school des’s question was again taken up ;:;;'I‘:L‘Rllll‘l:f ;“l;,l‘li‘llf“;‘;':l:|.\_r malaria. His | 10 thon raised his | and settled after considerable debate. DR. C. B. JUD D. Cress fell. Robio uthorized to The condition of Mrs, E. B. e RS RY seeretury wa 1 MANUFACTURER OF whose life was at onetime dcspair S | for steam heaters in the Puri ;:1\:(':12::ll:l'xlvvk;nl l]l:‘-'lt theve strong hopes of | ghot mie in the shoulder, but Iescaped by | sundry supplics. EE-EGTRES BELTS A"n ELEGTRIG TR“SSES. er return o health, foiening death 1 heard 1obinson say that | 0 mmittee to whom was referred the = : ; Mr. W. Reasoner and Mrs, Laur lie s i They also shot! and killed | communication of Graham Park relative to No. 608 Broadway, Council B_lurrs, lowa soier of (:ln;n\\';m\.[L werg i:; the city s % o the \lmflml sev- | R AN TRLEC IR Sorkn WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. day as guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. G. Ba men to wake sure, bat ey | g \ e Hedanathe , z n B TG g, q corner Sth and Mill strects. "The posse consisted of myself, T R e oA D TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION. : Charley Palmer, as he is famliarly catled | C) v )umm- lhu"]lm'w«u‘k- l\t":'idt t\l\‘ll » difleulty. 2 e - — — by his associates, i3 quite Thus | cox and John Cross, th Aftor they Tohn Titiaxe CEEN i i taaave b ua e o e | s Vbt 40t | tho Webstor shioct sosol, v an pood By Lizhtning, o | SPEGIAL NOTICES, seas ve proved le. hes Y Wit A ao B bt e H Dallath Sr. L, July 23.—1It is veps t al 3 For several aays past_the condition of the | The Liberal L recsived to-day the | waud sathorisd to b the eyclone at Plainviow this afternoon wreckcd | NOTICK. littie ones of 1. K. Adums and C. U, Mitc followin statement from €. G.iCook, editor done around the \Wehster street sveral houses. Daring a thunder storm at | QPECIAL advertis uch as Lost, Found, hins been most alarming. Now, it is grati of the Hugoton Herald and atso lay all sidewalks and take such | Brown's Valley, Mrs. Estelle was killed by S o e To Rént, Wants, Hoarding, ing to state, thoy are both much arty consisting of C. | otheratops as ure necessury to protect the | lightning. gte. will be inserted in, this column ‘at the low ultimiate recovery is expectod. 2 MeDonald and Sun | U ikding from watcr. : SR — B S AT Lo HIL LN SoRsb Aravine 4 Robinson, with their families, went to the The bid of J. D. Giadden and Racheford & sertion and Five Cents Per. Line for each subse- nt H. J. Gallagher stopped off at Genceral Sheridan’s Condition. quent insertio; eave advertisements On the third day at our strip on @ hunting tour. to visit his many fricads and rela- Rl 2y | Gould for additioval work on the Mason | wowcr: 98— Thet 5 office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near broadway, tives, balog . en| routa to/Hort Loavenworth, fhiy '."’;’7; s _‘!;"‘5" | stroet school to cos was aceopted. | Nosqoies, Jyly #s.—Tnete _hlxls..“‘l" : YO | Countil BiufTs, lows. N o dtn it Tore iy by i purty from Woodsda Y Jsa Short, | * e workof Charlcs 1. Jolinson on the | ¥ ible improvement in General Sheridan s | === ey depart contest in the department of the - surrender, ty then de- and a demand w made for the which was refused. termined to try and divide their force, which f ecight men. It was decided to m R)binson take oneof the horses whieh he did, with five men in hot ment rifi Missour Webster street school was accepted, Mr. Coburn moved that the 2,000 desks as recommended by the committee on supplies and the numbers as recommended by them, be ordered from Andrews & Co., and in_ad- dition the Omaha Vi and Bancroft school condition since the last bulletin, except l.hr}b his cough grows easior and his voica is slightly stronger. ADY Astrologer—-Mrs. Woodward will _read human destiny throigh the sclence of the stars; Califc h “ouncil Bluff e J. G. Tipton has a good residence property to trade for a smali farm. e A Parachutist's Feat. and flee, at to ' il P — pursuit’ on horseback and araed | piion the Omaba Fow and tancroft SehAOl | Loxnox, July 25 —Baldwin, the parachute v Blufrs, o to rent n building Try our 20 and 25¢ teas N. I. Tibbetts, | With Winchesters. — The rematning-| Chatd'Rpide fhem . This was adopted and | ist, jumped from the balloon to-day at the j sffagecution: Address A10, Bee office, Coun- 345 Broadway. Hougoton ~~ men hitched np “"""; the president and secretary were instructed | height of 1,000 feet and landed safely. RN IS E S T T - ——— teams and let their wives take charge of | ¢y epter into contract with the parties and TeAe OR REN'T—Houses. Johnson & Van Patten, them, while they marched out with their 33 Malin st, require them to give good und sufticient bond that the desks will be on hand in time for the opening of the schools in September. it No Omahas Necd Apply. “Can I gev a marriage license here?” asked a young gentleman, us he stepped up to the county clerk’s counter yesterday. The Milwaukee's Supcrintendent. MirLwaUKEE, July 28.—A. J. Earling was to-day appointed general superintendent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. Winchesters and protected them in making their escape. They made a forced march to Hugoton, and a force was immediately or- ganized und started i pursuit for the rescue TOR SALE—#-foot front on Droadway at & Dargain if taken at once. D,J. Hutchinson & Co,, 617 Broadway. i Reyame 4 \ 8 QUVE acres choice garden land ' mile fri “I guess so. Where do you livel” T il ioten o hus beor uasistant geners superintond | FOPASES i SR, B T AR +In Omaha," tho torritory, A it was mow widnight ne | Summary of Yesteraay's Races b IO Sn NEA 09 e %005 Q17lixand wayy “Where does the lady live?” “She lives in Omaha too.” S Edison’s Foundry Bur ApY, July 28.—The foundry con- concluded to ncar b, mp at some hay stac ned. 1 TFQR SALE or Trade—The best vacant lot in reached the stac jluum.'ll Hlufts, corner Broadway and 7th st they SaraToGA. Ju Scur ST 3 oy el mrtios secreted % 3 Hutchinson & Co., 617 Broadway. Omaha then. Lean't give you a license, T [ {e stacks, and 4 genersl iuspiace bREMR | - Purse #i00, tiree quarters of a mile—Yum | gogtroyed by fire this evening. Loss, §2,000, | JOR RENTDalry farm of 150 ucres, only two don’t issue licenses in such cases.” Yum wou in a gallc anuer Bearer second, were Insured. 10X d, and a cil Blufls. This would make & spleudid locatio T3 E. Eaton and V The applicant looked surprized, then | young man by the nameof Touy seriously | Lottie Wull third - “lime—1:1133. ; v foxspalikmanidooashousm i ML AR puzzled, :hen sad, and turned u]\vuv 3\?’&:"3.‘.\2&“‘ $0 i y ;}l-ll:n:u,l‘l:vau" ) ‘im(.m“‘ zlll"m'[.:lhith“:l.l)l‘l‘v: Ex-Governor Carney Dead. ‘L',}":lfl“fif‘u;;]m;"lm- Appiy to Horace Everett, , y. —Bolla B. won, Los Augeles second, Brow! R b 28— Ex-Gov- ! “I have got enough of this sort of busi Bl e g Duico third, Time 14015 LA OUTH A ST B o 0T R e WS RPN CHTTeTey ness,” remarked the clerk to Tue BEk re- WANTS $10,000 DAMAGES. Purse £40, three-quarters of a mile—Queen | ernor Carney, the sccoud exceutive and war Rood s new. | Call at 000 South Sth Stroets governor of Kansas, died of apoplexy at 7 o'clock this mornmg, He was goveruor dur- ing the years 1863 and 1:64. e of Trumps howe thivd. s Free handicap, steeple’ chase, about two and one-quarter miles—Beechmer won by & half length, with Abralam sccond, and Kil- larnoy third. No time. Council Blufts, T¥ joubare a stock of merchandise to trade or 1and or city property write to Johnston & Van Patten, Council Bluffs, Ta. ———— XCHANGE—One lot in Burns' add and thre %4 in . R. add for one lot nearer Broadway, di 14, Bee office, Council Blufr: VW ANIED—A glrl to o general houseworks inquire at Methodist parsonage, No. %0 porter, as the would-be-bridezroom walked out. *“I've got into trouble two or throe times by issuing licenscs to Omahu folks, You see thoy come over here often times to get married on the sly, or when there is something wrong. I gave one liccnse to fellow who was found afterwards to have a wife in Omaha already. Another time the girl was under age, and_her father came in here hot, and threatened ull sorts of venga- ance, Of course I didn't know anything n, Bootmaler sccond, Ihil- No—! For Being Ousted Out of Business— Suits in Distriet Court. Nels O. Brown has begun suit in the dis- nst Electa Walsh, Edward ‘Walsh, Hanid C. Ballon, Ryan & Walsh and & Day company under a mechan- - ic*s lien for £103 for labor and material fur- Detroit Races nished the first two defendants for a build- Derrorr, July 25, —The track was 1n excel ing in west side a 1ition, lent condition. Summary: Hamilton Fish, Jr., Resigns. New Yong, July 28.—Acqueduct Commis- sioner Hamilton Fish, jr., sent his resigna tion to Mayor Hewitt to-day. It is to take effect to-day. No reason is assigned in his note of resignation. Fletcher ave. about it and wasn't to blame, but 1 just con- Stey S PFelker has sued the Paul | 2:27 class—Dureen won, Frank Buford , 3 T.EGANT room for Tont t0 gentleman, Far Cluded that I Woulda't cncourago this SOrt of | oimecine Wino. con it for 5011 damoses | Second. Best time- 23115, Buy mantels, grates and hearth fur- | it or unturnisheds. gas and bath. Ad- nishings of the New York plumbing Co. e Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. S. B. Wadsworth & Ce. e dress 8, 116 8 7th st, Council Bluffs, or U. 8, Ene graving Co., Farnam st, Omaha. Fioii BALE—-An open side-bar buggy, nearly new, to good party on monthly payments, A. J. Mandel, No. 23 and 32 Broadway. ANTED—Good second hand stoves, furnis ture and_carpets. W1il puy highest cash 2:30 pacing vlass—Budd Dable won, Omi D. second, Jack Curry third. Best time— J business any more.” *‘But how can you refuse the license if they answer the questions all rizht?" “Well, T can make them bring in some witness who is known here and who can swear that they ave of lawful age, etc, I know well enough they can’t do this.” each of two complaints.” The plaintff was agent for the defendant on commission, He alleges that he gave thirty days’ notice of his desire to quit, as required by their con- tract, but thie defendunt took immediate pos- session of the stock uuder replevin proceed- ings, thereby depriving Felker of commis- ) cluss was the race of the day and thousands of doilars was in the pool boxes. Red Light, the second favorite, had been suffering for some time from pinkeye, but loan money. “What reason do they give for coming | gifni on orders being sout in by his agents | Was protounced better. He started in the | puegs of Women in Different Cities. | price. A.J Mandel, Nok. 8% and 2 Hroadway, over here to ot married. instead of being | on' the road. Defendunts aiso notitied | Morning wlittle lame but seemed 10 108¢ bis | *'Now york Sun: In nothing i | JOR SALEThe best suiall fruit and vegeta . L ; Pelker's customers not to scnd him further | Jameness as he warn aasil o | the differeuce between cities more ble farin in Pottawaitamie county, two Sometimes oue thing, sometimes another, [ ¢ fer"s Cuiigmers Hokts Sl B . | heat he was crowding the leader when he e Rl AL RS Oa Ay 3 It's quite common for them to say that they | Panaed oo infnre his bu e e suddenly fell dead. The horse was valued | pronounced — than in the dress | Jies Tt frnell BINES Bostolier SUa BUCe want to keep it quiet, ana don’t want to got 0000 SINIS. D vl N ainat Fritz | 4t $6,000. June Mont won, Lady Helen sec- [ of women. Indianapolis women at | mitle perfect and property in_good condition. the marriage in the papers at Omaha, but | puia 7 Wite, Frederick Ruhe, to set aside | ©nd, So Long third, Rujah fourth. Best | present are affecting pull-back skirts Possession given uny time, Good reason for that dou't go, for [ tell them that the Omaha | tho Conveyanes of ccrtuin property to. the | UMk L eGregor | that make gencrous revenlments of R R G R 623 Broudway, . papers have men here who pick up all such | 1aiier, Sieelo was assaulted by Rube in | 234 class=Icit Gurry won, Tarl Mc(irogor | gy immetry or the reverse with ench step | msC o e . things, and they must be chumps to think | 133, nad a leg broken und was otherwise in- | $econd: Bla atrd, Shamro of the wenrer. They also have a pas- od tarnished hot lowet, and 99 2 Je5 pey day MU I8 | jured. He sued for damages and got a judg- [ PRk HIHETE race between Prince | sion for wearing solid red costumes on | bathroom mises, $13 tried on, but no wore for me. These sort of | Ity 1 00 butin the meantimo Rube | . The great special race between Prince 50 ) [ baths couples can't get licenses here,” O i oty to Gaarie Bishor, | Wilkes and Guy was for #3.0.0. wou | the stre In Chicago the latest fancy [ 5 S sl b (e s —— DG ponveyc. 18 PRoy h iy 3 | the first and second heats and Prince Wilkes | is to wear the large loose oper WA ‘0 exchange Nebraska or Wisconsin who then conveyed itto Mrs. Rube. the third, fourth and fifth heats. Best time | intended as covers for full dress costumes farm lunds for Council BIafts or Omahs Stop at the Pacific House. The most | plaintiff alleges that there was no conside o Ll andod wscoversfon full drcss COMMINGS | property'ir msrehanaiac, 0. . Mek evson. centrally located hotel in the city. tion in either transfer, and that they were | —it72. ey 5 s 2 . | on the streets when shopping ¢ " - B e - D A el R mado to deprive him Gt & possible svard for |, IO ereat pacer You 1iet, with a ranging | o s, Louis nothing liko this would do. | VWANIED. Secks, o e oy = >acific o ve | damag The property is lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, D v o 1 “T don’t see how they can do it,” said a | g1eo western land to ange for goods. Call Patrons of the Pacific House have | GR0RES, ; S SPeel Gnlaii ndaition, except | Previous record by one second. St. Louis man at Indianapolis. *In Su. | on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 35, none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them, AL i A Jockey Killed. SARATOGA, July 28, —During the handicap steeplechase hore to-day Warrington, the favorite, fell at the first hurdle and rolled over Morris, his rider. The horse and rider lay unconscious for a few miautes, when the horse arose and slowly dragged his uncon- scious 1ider a few feet by the reins, which were wrapped around the man’s hands. Mor- ris’ back is supposéd to have been broken, He died. Warrington's back was injured. e Will Investigate the Matter. WichiTA, Kan,, July 28.—General Myers, of the second hrigade, left for Liberal to night under orders from Adjutant General apart taken by the belt line railtoad for right of way. Steele professes to believe the property worth $20,000. He asks to have the aforesaid conveyances declared null and void, and prays to have the sheriff soll the prop erty to pay his judgment, Chamber of Commerce, O {OR 8. ta ba ;| yards, South Omaha, Neb, Johnson & Christian, 'Room 8, Chaiber of Cominerce, Omaha, aha, cain, 40 Louis if a woman appeared on the street in a dress like that the crowd would follow her and make unpleasant com- ments.” Tes near stock -—— Canadian Pacific Elastic Roadbed Mr. Thomas C. Keifer, president of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, in his annual address recently before the convention, gave the follow- ing piece of information regarding a division of the Canadian Pacific: “There is an interesting example of rail creeping on a highly elastic road- bed on this division, where the line crosses a ‘muskeg,’ the Indian name for bog. Mhe roadbed here yields about six inches to every passing train. With a consolidation engine hauling Furnace Hen Cole & Cole, hardware dealers, sell the celebrated Richmond furnace and Warren furnaces. H. A. Cole isa sciens tific and practical heating engineer. The firm invites persons contemplating any kind of new heating apparatus t@ cail and see us and our line of goods and methods of heating. Are pleased to LN . BREZEE, pive estimates of any und all work. Call at 41 Main st. - FIRE AND POLICE, The Business Transacted—Several Officers Fined. At the meeting of the fire and police com- missioners lust evening, Charles Whitte berg was appointed hostler for the police station in place of John Legsord. Officer J. C. Vizzard was fined five day’s pay for sitting down and reading a newspaper and smoking while on duty. For smoking a eigur yester- was fined one TAXI- | F.J THE TAXIDERMIST, o thirty-five cars the track crept | day morning Oficer Cullyn Campbell, to report the condition of affairs in tweniy-aix inches in' tho dircction In | 8y’ pey. "o siting dohvn atthe B & M. | LR USSR ' companiod by | g accordms with numergus soquest by which the train was moving, The | ({EEILATELRIIAEY and fined one day's | Captain Wallace. At Liberal they will be | cided to teach Taxidermy in all its: branche , rails creep for about three-guarters of Mounting birds, l:l with mammals and oth & mile east and about one-half of a mile joined by General Campbell aud ‘Attorney | Mouniing birds, 810; With mammals 4n¢ biber General Bradford, and the party will proceed pay. A petition was received signed by sixty 4 D being an earnest temperance, anti- r christian worker. She had not been obust health for a number of years, and prayer had been that she might be called before she became so feeble as to be hely and & burden to others. This FAyer . Was ans , and on the th Inst after having spent the day with the u and hav aige until 100 late to Toa, Broodway. - ol ek s $1.00, N. L. Tibbetts, mand was made indicated that for sume rea- son he did not want to have the public know the real facts in the Lee case. Colonel Daily took the other side and denounced Mr. Holmes' demand as most absurd. He did not believe in allowing the state to be taken Dby the throat and prevented from having the evidenceto which it was entitled. Justice Schurz concluded not to throw the shorthand man and reporters out of the door, and when this decision was announced Mr. Holmes took another course to prevent the details of the affair from being made public, ‘The defendant waived examination, so there TS R G T nd was fix ,200, whicl ess than the old bond. The t desire to hush up the matter ity sattahiod oLl aakons furibes. thtorest onl lens and whots the uma; those who feed of west of a small bridge at the foot of a grade in both directions. They creep with every train and in warm weather will often run twelve inches under an ordinary train. Cinder ballast keeps the track in fair line and surface but does not in the least prevent the gails from creeping. Spikes must be leit out each side of the angle plates; otherwise the creeping rail will carry the ties with it. The whole muskeg when a train 18 ing shows a series of short waves five or six inches deep. The senen] nufierintendant of the western ivision, . Whyte, proposes to use twelve foot ties, forty inch single bars and cut a slot in alternate sides of ‘the rail at gvery ue.” residents of Kountze addition asking for one day and one night poliiceman and @ patrol box. This was referred to the chief of police. R A GUILTY PAIR. Lawyer Kyle Maintains His Wife's to the county seat of Stevens county. O Chased Into the River. Avtox, 1L, July 25.—William St. Clair and Bob Ashley crossed the river near this city on @ ferry boat and after landing in Sister as a Mistress. A most remarkable social sensation has been lately unveiled in the dual life led by C. W. Kyle, a well known attorney and aspirant of this city. Mr. Kyle was married twelve years ago at Earlville, Ill. Five years ago he and his wife came to Omaha. Shortly after this his wife's sister, Miss Hart, came 10 this city to visit the family, and she and Kyle became infatuated with each other. Mrs. -Kyle bad reason to believe that the Missour1 quarreled. Ashley drove St. Clair into the river, St. Clajr could not swim. ‘Ashley prevented him from regaining the shore and he was drowned. - Bullock in the Lead. Deapwoox, Dak., July 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—The returns from the primaries here endorse Seth Bullock for the del teship of Dakota, beating the Giffore mel:“;‘nho \vgru represented by the Moody ele- ment of the community. orders 1or birds to fili order book on trip south, No. 610 Main St., Council Lluffs. ST, FRANCIS ACADEMY. COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnizh- ed with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The academic year consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in September and February, respecttully. Terma-Board and tuition per session, ¥75. For farther particulars address Sister Superior, St Francis Academy, Council Blus, Ta. FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.., OMAHA, NE§ " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. W0Broadway Councll Bluffs, Towa. Established 1857