Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET n Any Part of the City at nts Per Week, MANAGEIR Delivered by Carries Twenty H, W. TILTON BUsiNess OFFIC Niant Epitof . 23, —_— MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing e« 3 William Leowis lost a valuable horse yes- terday morning. General G. M. Dodge and daughter, Montgomery, arrived in the city yest morning from Des Moines. The most elegant patterns and most com plete line of fall goods ever shown. A, Rei- ter, merchant tailor, 310 Broadw W. O. Lawrence, a well known engineer on the dummy train between this city and Omaha, died at his home 1 the latter city Sunday. The case of Bourghman and Watts, for the larceny of some y from the store of Robinson Bros., w me up for hearing this morning before o Biggs, Miss Myrtle ly entertained & number of hs home on Ben- ton street Monday ev The oceas.on ‘was the eighteenth anniversary of her birth. The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia Judson took place ut 8 o'clock yesterda; from the residence of her son, I 927 Sixth avenue, and was lareely attended. Miss Maria Phillips, a daughter of the de- ceased, arrived lust evening from Goshen, Ind., and Mrs. Voswinkle, another daugnter, arrived yesterday morning from Fairbury, Neb. John M. Regan and Miss Lizzie C. Mohr, both of this city, were united in marriage esterday afternoon at the Planters’ hotel by Rev. G. W. Crofts, of the Congregational church. William E. Curtis and Miss Belle art, of St. Paul, were married 3 ternoon at the Congregational parsonage. The newly wedded couple will reside in Omaha. Rey. C. . Tolman, district secretary of the Missionary Union of Nebraska, will speak at the First Baptist church this even connection with the regular weekly meeting. All are cordially invited to The funeral of J. M. Phillips will lace at 2:80 o'clock this afte on lute residence on Blufl street. Crofts, of the Congregational chur officiate. All the nea atives of the ) have arrived in the dity to attend the services In police court yesterday morning Squire Schurz cinched the unfortur stims as follows: August Eg drunk, 603 James Clark, drunk, $5.10; (. H. Wilson, disturb- ing the peace, paid costs, £1.60. e cases of ‘William Brown, suspicious character, and William Smith and L. Schlosser, va were continued. There was a sudden jump in the matrimo- pial market yesterday. Six licenses were is sued during the day by the county clerk. The following were the candidates for the joys of double blessedness: Reuben Weise and Lavina Meade, of Lincolnj John J iss and Sarah J. Ranch, of Council John M. Reagan and Lizzie C. Mohr, of Council Bluffs; Patrick Morris, of Chi- cago, and Stena Dailey, of Omahia; Wiliiam E. Curtis, of Council’ Bluffs, and_Belle A. Stewart, of St. Paul; Frank Casiday, of Omaha, and Kate P. Putnam, of Shenandoah. o e el E. H. Sheafe & Co., make short time loans on r tate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upstaivs, take from his v. G. W, long or 1f you have prope alo at o b gain list it with us and we will adver tiso it free of charge. A. A. Clark & Co., corner Brondway and Main, over American express e Dr. C. C. Hazen's dental parlors are at room 6, Opera house block. Lot Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. - Personal Paragraphs, Charlie Bray is home from the west on a wvisit to his parents, Mrs. George Rudio has gone to Colfax Springs for two weeks of recreation. A. W. Askwith is preparing for the erec- tion of a $5,000 residence on Park avenue. [Mrs. C. H. Warner, of Bagare, Dak., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shoupe, at the Northwestern hote Arthur Crittenden accompanied his father on his western tripto look after his stock ranch. They will be absent about a month, J. J. Jennings is preparing for a business and pleasure trip to Colorado, where he will spend a month, and then proceed to Wash- ington territory. P R, H. Huntington, of Huntington & Ten- villiger, hus engaged with Duquette & Co., and will occupy an important position in their commission department. John T. Stewart has returned from New York. His stable of thoroughbreds are at Washington Park, Chicago, but not in con- dition to start in the races at present. Hon. Lafe Young and J. B. Rockafeliow, of Atlantic, and J. G. Greenfield, Greeufield, arrived in the city yesterday as delegates to the republican congressional convention, Fraok Pusey and wife returned home yes- terday morning from an extended European tour in excellent health, and full of enthu- siasm over a most enjoyable trip in foreign lands. ¥ Hon. D. O. Finch, United States district attorney, is in the city on business relative to the next term of the United States court for the southean district of lowa, that con- 'venes in the new government building on the @8th of this month for the first time. Dr. A. S. West loft last evening for a month’s shooting at big game in the Rockies, He was very well “fortified,” and carried @ large supply of ammunition, both liquid and solid. A'keg of long range ‘“forty-rod” will help floor the grizzlies and other ugly *‘yarmints.” R. 8. Neir and wife of Utica, Neb., were in thecity visiting Mrs, Neir's brother, E. R. Fonda, Mrs. Neir is leader of the famous Utica brass band, composed entirely of la- dies. 1t is proposed that “‘no pent up Utica shall restrain their powers, but that the band shall be invited to visit Council Bluffs and furnish music when Blaine is here. A L e 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80, Will make 72 lots, same as the Omana add., which it joins on the south. Ninth avenue driveway to U. I’. bridge passes through the tract. Title clea One-third down, balance one and two years, Eight per cent., AV i,.unm:u. Al ‘Will Respect His Memor! The following order has been issued by Mayor Rohrer, which, without doubt, the merchants und business men of the city will take pleasure in respecting: Exeourive Deranrsest, Council Bluffs, Ia., Sept. 12,—Universal expressions of so row come from all classes of our civizens over the sudden and untimely death of J. A, Phillips, Esq., which occurred on Monday morning. Having represented his ward for six years in the city council with honor and fidelity, k- r upright and public spirited citizen, active A all those public enterprises that would re- ~ dound to this city’s welfare, for many years ~ Adentified with this city as an honored and esteemed citizen, it is becoming that the p2o- «m'cmmell Bluffs show respect to his ory. . !tlmnlln response to wany solicita- | tions, request that mercantile and all other ~ motive employments be suspended and that ir places of business be in a measure d from 2:30 to 8:30 o'clock this after- it being hour of his funeral. WHAT'S NEW 1IN THE BLUFFS The Water Treatment Tried on a Refractory Prisoner. ANOTHER SMALL BURGLARY HERE District Cotrt-Board of Trade Pro- ceedings—The Republicans Open the Campalgn—items in the Round-Up—Personal. Tried Water on Him, Among the prisoners confined in the county Jail is one son, charged with the larceny of§ from the establishment of Robin- inson 13ros. He is a big fellow, and a_picture of perfect muscular development. He was the notorious *‘cell boss” in the Douglas county jail at the time of *Big Frank's” reign there a few months ago. After his ine tion here he behaved himself for a time, but it was contrary to his disposition to long sub- mit to the rigid rules of Sheriff O'Neill's juil discipline and he began to get mu- tinou He reviled his fellow prisoners for their obedience and accused them of cowardice in a vain attempt to create an open rebellio These things came to the ears ot Sheriff O'Neill and_he promptly determined to un- press upon Gleason very forcibly that he was not confined in Douglas county jail, and hy- dropathic traatment was used upon the r fractory criminal with very good effec When the hose was turned on him he tried in vain to get away from it, as the terrible force of the water almost blistered him, He sought refuge in a cell, but the mozzle was thrust an through the grates, and after being two thirds drowned the ugly brute gave up and said he had enough. As the sheriff turne off the water he coolly said, ‘“Just remem- ber, Gleason, that I am not Joe Miller.” That was all there of it and since then the notorious crook and dangerous thug has been as quiet and peaccable as any of the prisoncrs. This is the first case of insubo dination that Sheriff O’'Neill has had to con- tend with in a year and a half. He is not a nt but he is strict disciplinarian in ense of the word, and the salutory of his course may be seen by a trip to the county jail. Perfect cleanliness, prompt compliance with the jail rules and imwplicit obedience are required. No scowling or sulking is seen and the prisoners evidently respect the sheriff, with whom they are on the pleasantest terms, although no faml iavity is seen or tolerated. Sheriff O'Neill is a model jailor, and his work always shows foritself. The jail is there and an inspec- tion of it at any time will convince anyone of this fact, GREAT SALE sSE MBER 12, Of Council Bluffs Lots At Auction. T will offer for sale and sell without reserve to the highest bidder one-half of all the lots in Cochran’s addition to Council Bluffs. One lot of every other pair through- out the whole addition will be soid with the privilege to the purchaser of the re- maining lot at the same price. The ground on which the addition is laid is known as the old fair ground forty, north of the Union Pacific depot, and south of Broadway. I'he number of lots are 160, or four to the acre. TERMS, Ten per cent of the purchase money cash in hand. The balance in nine equal annual payments to be evidenced by notes beaving intevest at 5 per cent per annum, secured by mortgage. The property purchasers will get warrantee deeds, title perfect. 1 will also sell on the same terms and at the same sale 100 lots in Central sub- division and Street’s addi- tion on grounds joining on the north, Some of these lots are situated on Broadway. PTEMBER 12, he place of grounds on Wednesday, the 12th of September, 1888, and continue from day to day till all is sold. The lots and blocks will be numbered on stakes and maps furnished bidders on day of sale. Other particulars on day of sale. A. COCHRAN, Seone o J. G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. — A. A. Clark & Co. ne farm and city property. —— Speculations in Real Estate. » desiring to muke either large or small investments in Council Bluils real estate are requested to examine our list of property. It comprises u choice selection of lotsin additions lying between the business portions of Omaha and Councii Bluffs. Prices low and terms easy. Title guaranteed. Money loaned on city property. Correspond once sohicited. Odell Bros. & Co., 103 Pearl street, Council Blufls, ——— Board of Trade. There was no quorum at the board meet- ing last evening. The president, sccretary and some half dozen members were present, It was expected to transact some important business in connection with manufacturing enterprises which are desired to be located here, .but this business could not be attended to. Tue Bee has no desire to dictate to or find fault with the board unnecessarily. But the board was organized for specific work. It is constituted of men whose private bus ness demands_their time and attention it is true, but having considered this matter in conuection with the necessary work of that organization, these men should give it and its meetings such attention as the business under its consideration requires. It may be said that it is unjust to ask a sacrifice of time which should be devoted to private matt A connection with the organization tacitly imposes these duties, and it is fair to presume the business men therein knew what these demands would be before they identified themselves with it. Having gone into it, they should not shirk their duty. Al- eady one ‘of the most energetic members has withdrawn, and others have declared they will do so if there is not a more hearty co-operation and attention to the meetings. The organization will before long be brought face to face with dissolution and disinteg tion, and it is this Tue Bee would not have occur. otiate loans on - Bock's Garden. A concert by Dalby’s band will be given at Bock's garden Wednesday evening, After the concert will be dancing. A beautiful prize will be given the best couple of waltzers on the floor. Everybody invited. Good order will be preserved, as always is the case at entertainments held at this place. Good awellings and Tots for sale on monthly payments by . H. Sheafe & Co., cor. Broadway and Main sts., up-stairs. ———— A. A. Clark & Co., real estate brok- ers, have a list of choice inside property on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. s % Another Burglary. J. Cummings, a baker employed at the Union bakery on South Main strect, was made the victim of a burglar's pilfering visit Monday night. He is busy during the earlier part of the night in the bakery base- ment, and his roow is on the first floor, Just about midnight, as he was mixing up alot of of dough, he thought he beard & noise in his room and requested one of the bakers to go up aud see what was the matter, as he was busy. The others were rather afraid to £ and as soon as Cummings could wash his hands he took a lamp and started 1 up tairs. As he arrived at the top he noti door closing, but thought it was one of the others Koing out. He entered his room and discov- erad that it had been ransacked. The work was evidently done by some oue familiar with the situation, as .the bolt of the door was slipped, and Cummings’ clothes and $.75 in money secreted in the bed were A former ewmploye, now working G‘a‘:flm and telephonic jnq ealed the fact that h The police are lnvestis the matter, Opening th The republican hoadquart verdo last evening by which assembled to hear short ad dresses on the issues of the day by leading republicans of this section, Even room was at a premium, and many were turned away who were una within hearing distance of the speakers. Ringing specches were made by C. M. Hart, Council Bluffs, Colonel Nichols, of Guthrie county, Jolin A, Sto »f Adair county, Si'as Wil- son and I fo Young, of f Pottawattam dresses ned to with the closest atter tion throughout an » wildost enthusic was manifested. neeting wus presided over by J adman. At the close a meet- ing of the avoe club was announced for this evening. A notice was also given to all members of Abe Lincoin post to be pres- ent at G. A. R. hall, at 1:20 o'clock this afte noon to act as an escort to the ains of the late J. M. Phillips. —_— Boots, Shoes. Kinnehan i Money loaned at L. B. ( loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without vemoval. All business strictly conti- dential. filled to an enthusiastic standing 26 13w ts & Co.’s TR —— Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at U, B, Musie Cc 1 Broadway. - . For bargains in real estate see £, H. Sheafe & Co.,, Broadway and Main , upstairs, District Co The greater part quired to finish th Kilmer - cdings. yesterday was re- ng of the caseof ol, in the district court, and the ¢ was finally submitted to th jury. The grand jury returned an ndict- ment against Frank Hillerman, for larceny from the dwelling of John N. Baldwin. The defendant desired to plead guilty and w brought in court for that purpose. He will be sentenced next Saturday. The grand jur fuiled to find a true bill azainst the darkey, Jeff Green, for the larceny of money fr “Slim Jun,” and he was released from the county jail, where he has been confined for the past three months. The next c:. e is that of W. S, Mayne, assignee, vs Council Bluffs Savings bank. = Messrs. Stone & Sims ap pear for the plaintiff, and Wright, Bal & Haldane for the defendant. of United For Life. Another of the Bluffs policemen has con- cluded to take unto himselt a wife. Oficer David W. Thomas and Miss nma R, Mor- ris were united in the holy bonds af matri- mony Monday afternoon w. Crofts. “Dave" is a first will doubtless make anexcmplar, Tue Bee extonds congratulations. - - Union Labor Me There will be a union labor meeting in G. A. R. Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. labor organizations and workingmen geu ally are coraiully invited. R - E. H. Sheafo loans money on ¢! security of every deseript g consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, uj i 5 Will Deal With Hin The polic re looking for an indecent brute of about twenty-five years of age who yestorday interfered with several of th little girls attending school at the Lindsay building on North Main street, and enti them into adjoining buildings immoral purposes. 1t will go hard him if caught. . Loans made on 35 and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. 2 - e HIS FLATTERING OFFER. How an Editor Proposed to Make a Famous Man More Famo Some time ago while Mark Twain was taking areminiscent float down the Mis- sissippi river, the boat on which he was embarked was compelled one night to “tie up” at Flay’s Point, a village in Louisiana. The humorist had gone to bed, and had just sunk into adoze when there came a sharprapat his state-room door. Twain opened the door. A squint- eyed fellow, wearing a check shirt and rawhidé boots, stepped into the room. “Is this Mark Twain “Yes, I am known by that name.” “Well, siv, I have some mighty im- portant business with you.” “Please state it. “Kain’t do it here, but ef you'll come with me you'll soon find out*” “T don't eare to go anywhere to-night xcept to bed,” Twain replied. “But I tell you this is important— something that should be attended to at once. You just come with me a few minutes and I'll be dinged if you ever regret it” 1 don’t care to meet anyone.” “You won't have to meet any one but me. Youmay have had a trick played on you, but I tell you this is to your ad- vantage. It won’t take you ten minutes. The only reason I want'you to go with me is that I may prove my good faith He continued with such strong impor- tunity that Twain finally consented to yo with him. The humorist was con- h\u'l--l] through a muddy street and down a dark alley to a small wooden building. His conductor unlocked a door, entered a room and lighted a smoky lump. *Come right in an’ set down.” The humorist looked around and d covered that he was in a printing office, fitted up with a hand press and a few cases of tyy “Set down. Twain seated himself on conductor added *You are now, ) ) a box. His sir, within the portals of the Weekly Progress, a paper that circulates extensively throughout the country, and of which Iam the cditor. I wanted to bring you here to show you as convinein’ proof of my standin’ the tools and npl‘)linm'-'s of my honorable profession. 1 could, on the boat, have given the information that I intended to deliver, but, suh, without these here surroundin’s of sincerity,y st have thought me a fraud. Now, this is what I want to tell you Mr. Twain. I have hearn of you, and I want to s ny- thing you write that you want printed, w'y you send it to J. Casper MclIntosh and I'll be blamed if I don’t print it for you. Yes, I will,” he added, meeting the humoi s stare of amazement. *Yes, I'll be dinged if [ don’t. You just go ahead now and write out a lot of your fool things, and I'll be hanged if I don’t publish “em, I don’t care a blame whut folks say. Don’t be snatched, Mr. Twain, for I am a telling of the truth. I’ll publish your articles. Well, ef ye must go, good night. When you get down thar to the corner of the fence turn to the right, if you doun’v want to get dog bit. i Rather Unexpected. vannah News: "' would like to speak to you a moment privately, Mr. Moneybags, if you are not too busy.” “Certainly, Mr. Penwiper, I am a lit- tle busy, but I can hear what you have to say. Well, what is it?” ‘I expect to get married, shortly, sir.” (Brief silence, during which he won- dered whether the expected increase of 5 to be as much as $3500.) What did you say?” “#1'said T was expectinfg to be married long, sir. : sir, you are a d—d fool}” | ests have ADDITIONAL ~ GMAHA NEWS, H 1t INFER-STATE BPPOSITION, s Favored as a Substitute the Fair It is an incontrovertible faet” that thero is amon tho citizens of Omaha, that the is entitled to something in the way of an aunud sition or festi val on a more extensive and claborate basis than the fair. The latter, while it is all right in it way, docs not seem to mect the that the magnitude and progressive spivit of the city demands, neither does it prove the source of caolument that the thrift und ent int This is espoci- a growing seatiment ends se of its business a right to expact, ally the case wiien the time and money ex pended in the attempt to get up something to atttract the people here is considered. The fair, as an exposition of the resources of the city and couutry, falls far short of the m and it is thought the time nas arrved for Omaha, if she desires to keep pace with other citios of commensurate impor tance and size, to do something that will justify an outpou the expenditure of a much L um of money. The people, it is conceded, must have their period of sight-seeing, way- and mirth, and the one disideratum is to mbine with this scason as much as is profitable, ennobling and instructive as pos- 1 as her ice carnival, Sioux St. Louis her fair and ophiets, Cincinnati her centennial, New Orleans her mardi gras, New York her world's fair, Boston her May festival, Chicago her inter-state exposition, and so on throughout the list of metropolitan centers, Omaha in catering to the elevation, the enjoyment nd prog of the hundreds of thousanas interested in her as u commercial centre, it is asserted ought not be behind in such u prospect. "o feel the pulse of the city in this regard a Ben reporter had brief chats with the fol- lowing well known citizens Mr. Hellman advocates a grand interstate exposition. He said the people who come re to the fair, find nothing in the ty to amuse them, and of course, look to the attrac- tion that brought them here to furnish it Thus, they o to the fair, and their disap- pointment is fully as great. They stay a half-day maybe, and then return’ to their homes ~ tired and disgusted, A grand mter-state exposition to be held within the city limits would prove a most meritorious attraction. We have as fine hotels as any city, and the is no question of adequate accommodation, The business me d capitalists should call a meeting and discuss the sitnation, as it will devolve upon their enterprise and liberality to erect a suitable building for show of such magmitude. And instead of a week of dust and w 1088, & mouth or six weeks of good, solid enjoyment should be afforded. A. Rovinson thinks that an inter-state affair of the discription suggested, would be a big thing for Omaha. Al the large cities in the country arve vieing with each other in etting up an annual gala scason for the peo- Dl S. P. Morse was very enthusiastic. He thinks Omaha is now old enough, robust and strong enough to tackle any enterprise that any other ¢ an, He thinks such a pro- Jeet would be a eolossal suceess if only gone at in the right way, and the proper man se- lected to ma and engineer. This must be a man of the most undoubted abil ity, of ‘limitless information, broad ideas and soundest diserimination—one capa- of ta hold of such a prodigions heme and organizing it and darrying it out o a successfuli ssue, He thinks some bright erinan, one familiar with all the for amusing the people, would be of much service to aboara of directors. Mr. Morse would like to sce the matter boomed. George and Joseph Barker ave of the opinion that the people have grown indiffer- ent to the old-fashionea prize punkin, big squash and elephantine poreine exhibition, and yearn for something hizher and better —sonething of a permanent character to show the resources of their town and coun- try, and the day and age in which they live. ‘The attraction must be extensive, advantag- eous, profitable, something that would war- rant’ the railronds in taking a prominent hand in it, something that would awaken a spirt of emulation in other cities, something distinctive and highly meritorious in all details, There must be much that will est and amu and the whole people should concentrate in making such an enterprise a success. The Germans with their sangerfest, the young men with their military, musical and athletic clubs, commercial men, agriculturists, manu- facturers, artists, musicians and inventors should all take a hand in it. They thought a Missouri Valley centennial wouldn't bea bad idea for next year. John D, Créighton was of the opinion that the chief feature of such an affair should be the city's facilities for g up a grand programme of extraordinary attractions, and he thought a little ing and base ball thrown in by way of variety would be a good surrounding Benson said he had already committee with the view of get- ting up just such an exposition and festival— something that would enlist the in- terests of the people from the Mississippi to the coast, and to continue throughout the autumn months, which are most delightful in this latitude. He said a mammoth building would have to be put up, to cost not less than 500,000, and that the sooner the project was agitated and taken hold of the better the prospect of at- taining success, W. V. Morse thought the old Exposition building should have been preserved, the Omaha of ii8 day was not the Omaha of to- day. He had no especial esteem for a fair held without the city limits. What we want is @ grand, good show inside the city to bring the people and hold them here. A. Puxton thought the project was too much of an undertaking, that Omaha would not respond in a manner to justify the at- tempt. It had failed once, and he thought it would again. An Absoiute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxe and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_crup: tions, Wil positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goudman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. lent Bruner W ndance at School. Prof. Bruner, county superintendent of schools, has addressed postal cards to the di- rectors in school districts 5, 6, 7, 11, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 31, 38, 46 and frac tional district No. 2, instructing them to re- port to him at once the number of pupils be- tween the ages of eight and fourtcen years who were enrolled in the schools for the year ending July 9, 1558, This action is taken to sce whether or not the compulsory school law is being complied with oF not. It has been found that the' least attention has been paid to the law in the country d tricts, and the dirvectors who have not al- ready reported are for the most part those of the country schools. According to report inthis city of school o last year, This does number of children schools. 5 According to the reports _alréady sent in & number of schools report the attendance of every child in the district Wholcome under the compulsory law. [a othier districts the attendance 1s very bad. Superintendent Bruner will make a vigorous effort to have the law pretty strictly observed during the coming year. out of the 9,046 pupils 5,514 were enrolled inelude the large attend private not who B s ANEW TIME CARD. The Policy of the Union Pacitic in Re- arranging It. “The policy of the Union Pacific is to the greatest good to the greatest said Assistant Genoral Passengor Lomax yesterday, *‘and it was in follow- ingout that | the recant changes iu the time card were made. Wehad o make a change, because both our eastern and west- ern conuectious had made a change in their's. We have no idea of killing or burting the trade of any town on_our line _that is nonsensical on the face of it, and if Omaba is losing any trade, the nerchants are making up for-"it” by the rapid trausit given thewr drummers, who Nave no longer g [ For ple, und the | to lose time and money in the vexatioas de- | lays they met. with heretoforo in makin | connoctions. The only place tha | might hava any cause of éom. | pinint is Norfolk, and they ecan't grumble a thro Tha jocal trafic may | mot bo quite us satisfactory now as formerly, but in the wmeantime we may devise a wle that will be better than ever. We . 7 and S because there was ally only an hour's difference in their 1 and departure from the time of nd 4, and yet they cost the company about £144,000 per year. Take the train from folk to Omalia—on an ave wedid not carry more than thres passengers a day betwe | those points, and_you can sce for yourself tuat wouldn't pay.” We want to encourage local traftie, and are trying to accommodate those who live from fifty to one hundred miles from the county seats and business 3, 80 that they can leave their homes, act business, and return inthe same | day. Besides that we have to look after our through trade and compete with rival companies, but the idea of a train covering 219 miles and being looked upon as surburban train all wrong. People who travel that distance to reach Omaha generally | have enough business to keep them thero | a whole day, and our new time card has been | arranged to suit their wants.” Roand trip tickets to Chicago and_ return, including admission to the exhibition there are now being sold at §1¢ They are good for one weck, Do not be induced to take some other preparation when you eall for Hood’s parilla. Be sure to get Hood’s which is peculiar, . THE COUNTY'S WARDS. Nincty-Eight Inmates in the County Jail, Jailor Miller says that if gives him one more crowd of men like that he sent Monday evening, the jail will be standine full and rings and chains will have to be put in the stone wall about the court house lot to chain some of the men to at night 80 the others can have room to make up their bunks. There were just fourteen in the company brought up the time mentioned, and the number now in the jail is ninety-eight, Among these are the thirty men who are er indictment and will be tried at the term of cour Threa are United prisoners, two are from Sarpy county, under state sentence but their cases are now pending before the supreme court, The remaining sixty or more who eat at the jail table are the city’s vags and drunks. As the building is only planned to accommodate about sixty people the crowd is more than Judge Berka can be properly cared for. or complaint,” , sick headache, and a ing from a disordered con- dition of the liver and stomach, take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pel- lets—a gentle laxative or active cathar- tic, according to size of dos For consti bilious ses ar| Working For Furniture, Mr. P. €, Himebauzh, president of tho Young Men's Caristion association, has sent out cireular letters containing cards asking for donations to a fund for the furnishing of the new Young Men's Christian association rooms. The circular states that #10,00) are needed for the purpose. This includes the parlors, reading rooms, lecture and seven ecucational rooms and the gymnasium. _The apparatus of the gy in the middle « enough to hold a silver dollar or an equiva- lent amount of small change or a_twenty dollar gold picce. The plan is to have peoplo to whom these cards are addressed fill them with coin and keep them until they are led for. Mr. Himebaugh will_give three cash prizes to the p s collecting the st amount of money for the fund be- tween now and November 1. To incrense the stamina of an en- feebled system the nourishing proper- ties of the blood must be increased. Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, enriches and puri- fies the blood and fills it with strength- giving constituents The New Emanuel Hospital. Ground was broken yesterday for the new hospital in Monmouth Park,in the north part of the city. Rev. E. A. Fogelstrom, the munager, says the work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Tho present exp ture for buildings will be at least $2 and it is thought that the institution will be ready for patients by July 1, 18 lier if possible. The site of the hospital is very beautiful, commanding a magnificient view of the cities of Omaha, Council Bluffs, the river and valley for fifteen or twenty miles, Fort Omaha, and the highlands west. itev. Fogelstrom has now several ladies in train- ing in Philadelphia for the position of nurses when the institution, to which he is devotiug time and eminent ability, is ready for oceupancy. —— Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder versally known and everywhe teemed as the only Powder that will 1mprove the complexion, eradicate tan, freckles, and all skin diseases. e Uncle Sam's Sharpshooters. The consolidated record of scores made by competitors at the rifle contest of the de- partment of the Platte, August 9, 10 and 11, has made its appearance. It shows that the totals of the marksmen in firing at known distances was 23.287, a gain of 558 over those of 'S7, that the totals in skirmish firing were 136 greater than those of last year, the pres- ent number, 7,627. The percentage of gain in both these features was respectively 1.50 and 0.60. The order of regiments in the con- tosts is as follows enteenth infantry first; Kighth, second; Ninth cavalry, third; Sixteenth infantry, fourth; Twenty-first, fifth; Seventh, sixth and the Second, the home regiment the cighth and last. BURKE'S ADDITION! The Choicest Ground For Residence in the Western Part of the City. 0 Lots. to Doug- Ts now platted into Beautiful, La About ten minutes ride on the me luss Street, Omaha, They lie on a level but elevated strip of ground. About 30 y is from the new motor line to Omaha. Less fhan 1% miles from the Council Blutfs Postoflice. Nearly twice as large in size as most of the newly platted lots, od public schools near by. The proposed Boulevard bounds it on the north tect, Printed rauty Di Examine to. to the grad re buying a Lot Thi dinary price of a Lot 15 saved > alone, if you buy one of these Lots, —TERMS— a good elass of purchasers & limited num- ber of Lots will be sold for one-tenth down; balance in monthly payments WITHOUT INTEREST ! APPLY TO FINLEY BURKE, J. J. Brown Bldg., 115 Pear] 8t., Council Bluffs, Abstr and War- with each s with 1T ABSTRAC GRADE /7 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas 8t.,, Omabs, Neb e e RINE GHOR! WO ue SAIN | ‘Wholesale Bread & Oakes, CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 KSTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATLD 1878 RTUTSSELLL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE AUTOMATIC -:- EBRAN _ Send for Catalogue. A HOME FOR $50 CASH 2 Specfications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, | anteed. Cun show letters from users where fuel Econowmy is equ 1 HHOUSE, COUNCIL BI E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Especially Adajted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGINES. Rezulation, Durability Guare Lwith Corliss Non-Condensing, 10WA, — IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots in will sell the finest located lots in_ the city time on balance, to persons who des me at Masonic T © to socure homes eral loans to those who desive aid n building houses. mple, Council Blufis, Towa. Squire’s addition to Council for $0 cash wyment, i I will Call at once Blufrs, T and long make lib- and sce C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. SPECIALad M To Loan, ing, et 1ow rate of TE: inse nts, such as Lost, Found, To Rent, Wants, Board- od in this column at the T the firsy for each sub- sequen vertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Blufrs Towa. FRe e WANTS. WANTED-—A butber. paid to right man. Vail, Towa. OR SAL about 2,90 Good wages will be Address R. A, Wagner, “good dray team; will wolgh Will be s0ld clieap if taken NTED—Goud g Mrs. Dillon, 116 SALE or trade, for city lot, finest No. 1z F(Tu matched family team in state, West Broadway. )R RENT—Seven-room house, modern im- provements, good stable. H. ¢, Cory, Coun- ol Blutt R SALE—My entire stock of cook and heating st also a full line of furniture at bottom rock pric i e andel, W —Wood turner at_once, Steady employment to_good man. J. F. Cody, 231 Washitgton ave., Council Bluits, Ta. O RENT—A Targe number of good dwell- ings. Call and examine list. E. H. Sheafo 0., Broadway and M up stairs, OR REN' furnished, a s » room, ote block from My new elght-room W. C.James. FOOR SALE_Barber shop at 150 Broadw: Council Bluffs; good trade; satisfactory reasons for selling; bargain for the right man, cottage on OR EXCHANGE—A fine, well assorted £,000 stock of stationery, fancy goods, jeweiry, gto. In a thriving towd for residence: 1 Soutli Omaha, K. T. Bryant & Co., Broadway, Council Blufrs, Ta. OUSES for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. 2-acre small fruit farm_ver outside city limits, or will divide into 10 acre tracts to suit purchaser. KT Bryant & Ce TANTED -Stocks of change for eity pro Omaha, or western land We make exchangi: 625 Broadwa: merchandise to ty in Council Blufts, chuttels of any kind, a specialty. R, T, NO. 29 MAIN STREET, Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR GOODS MRS, C. L. GILLETTE. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine. ph, the best apparatus for type writing work. la. The Rdison Mimeog munifolding, autographic and 5,000 copies can be taken. The Excelsior Cc., Council Bluffs, OFFICER & PUSEW BANKERS. B0Broadway. Councll Blufls, lowa. Established 887 TREE OF ve cure for Liver and Kidney troub. Po les, all Blood Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspepe sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggists and druggisty everywhere. Prico £1 per bottle, six for $5 Address all communications to J. B. MOORE, Council Blufs, Ta, KYNETT'S MIXTURE AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, CHOLERA INFANTUM AKD CHOLERA MORBUS, Overco.ning all opvosition, fill the cemeteriey with newly made graves, leaving the once happy home with nothing but memen- toes of loved ones lost, Wh KYNETT'S MIXTURE 18 used it 1s universally found to be EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY. The value of & single bottle for use in any of the above named diseases s really ine ulable, Money could not induce those who have thor- oughly tried it to be without it. The market i tull of remedies for a similar purpose, and all have merlt in some cases, but With them it 15 & stubborn fact that these are in many places the MOST FATAL DISEASES of the country, With this medicine they ar@ THE LEAST FATAL. This medicine has now been used in this country FOR FORTY YEARS, AND TO-DAY KYNETT'S MIXTURE Has no equal on earth. Sold by drugglsts every where, HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Agents, Councll Bluffs, lowa, D, H. McDANELD & CO., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, \.Nool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, ‘Returns. £20 and 622 Maln Street.Councll Bluifs,lowa s Fromps