Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1888, Page 6

e e e ettt P P e e e e THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STRE! Y, o er in Any Part of the City at M. W. TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHON & OFrice No. 43, 11on, No, iT. Busis NiGuT MINOR N, Y, Plumbing ¢ ' New fall goods just reecived at Reit- er’s, merchant tailor, 810 Broad o * nd Miss Luc orday by 'S mpany. were n re Schurz, on Madison strect. tdisd baaRE age license was issued yesterday o Dt Knderson ana Stena Auderson, both of this county. There will be no meeting of trade this cvening, but a s} called for Thursday night. The funeral of the_nine-months-old daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Burke took place from the family residence at 10 o'clock yes- terday morning. TRCLE S Chba ity Lon Delos Jenks, a pupll at the state st tution for the dest sud duss, G et night of lung ) A ay t0 his home at Indep Tow ; ‘Phe remains of John MeAllistor, Who died here Sunc fternoon, were taken last even- fg to Villisca for intevment. A large d tachment of the I. O. € of which organi- zation b memb WL Lk from the The many fr that gentleman a8 evening at his residenc tho occusion boi ry of his birthday. & R:fi'.ix,‘-fl.;.l.».| in the festivities, which were ept up until a late hour. “The young ladies in the northwestern part of the cite will give n concert at un early date in the Baptist church, corner of Eigl teenth strcet and Fourth avenue. 'The pro- coeds of the entertainment will go to the Homeof the Friendless. Anexcellent musical and literary programme is being prepared. Mossrs. Day, Wr hLJhmnr;u.n;l-v‘u- Far- ell, Moore, Shugart, Officer, Leonard A o e S - Tavans, constituting the paper mill_committce of the board of trade, are requested, by the chairman, to meet at board of trade rooms this evening at So'clock, Definite action must be taken at this meeting. Tn the article on the paving wh inTie Bee yesterday morning, said, in speaking of the 6 per cent, twent year improvement bonds, that the improve. ment tax was made the highest of any for the benefits received. The word “lightest" was what was written and the compositor is accountable for the mistuke. The improve- ment tax is the lightest that the citizens are called upon to bear, Yesterday morning Justice Biggs united in marriage Paul Cliristian Anderson and Stena Anderson. The groom was granted a di- vorce from his first wifa last week. He was eogaged to Miss Stena before the divorce was granted and wanted to marry her a week ago hut his attorncy advised him to wait until the court made him a free man, other- wise he would have a thorny path to tread. He couid hardly wait for the novelty of being @ single man again to wear off before he took upon himself another wife. Some time ago the me: and fire departments wi chase regulation uniforms, During the hot weather the men were allowed some privi- leges in the way of dressing for comfort, and were permitted to discard the regulation caps and helmets. On the 1st of September orders were issucd for the five department to resume their caps and full uniform, but_the policemen still appear in headgear of all styles und stages. As the men ure already provided with helinets, no great_expense is entailed by wearing them, and the weather 8 cortainly cool enough.” What 1s the mat- , chie the board of meeting is Dot. W. Cooper tendered arday About thir ers of the polic required to pur- T e — Family Jars. Stone and glass fruit jars for putting up fruit, also new rubbers, at Fearon’s. e —— Investors in real estate remember that Benson & Shepherd have one mile fronting on Broadway, the choicest and best lots between Council Bluffs and Omaha, — Work For Vagrants, Chief Lucas has taken a step that bids fair to solve the vag question very effectually. Some time ago the council passed an ord i nance providing for the working of vagsand other inmates of the city juil, but did noth- ing in the way of enforcing it. For weeks 1t was a dead letter and promised to remain so. The chief of police determined to enforco this ordinance and accordingly laid in a sup- ply of shovels and hoes. Ofticer Tyson was detailed as *‘tramp boss,” and us soon as the prisoners were sentenced yesterday morn- ing they were turned over to the above named officer, who proceeded to equip them with tools, and then started them to work cleaning the gutters on Bryant strect. There was no difficulty whatever in getting the men to work. In fact, it was generally remarked that they did nearly double the work of the men employed by the street commissioners in the same length of time. The new plan promises to be a grand suc- cess, and the streets will be cleaned without »xpense to the city. Ofticer Tyson sees that the work is done thoroughly and keeps track of the tools. His orders on this point are strict. ‘Said the chief: *“T'yson, these shovels are charged up to you, and if one is lost you must pay for it. I1f a'man runs let him “go, but don’t let him take his shovel with him," New catsup just vec ——m— Benson & Shepherd sold terday six lots in Benson's second addition. These lots are the largest and finest on Broad- way, and are going fast. Call and get one before they are all gone and prices Jump 8200 or £300 per lot. e ——— Attention! The Veteran Tippecanoe club will meet this evening with the Young Men's republican club, at their head- quarters. Business of importance. By orderof D. C. Bloomer, president. D. B. Clark, secrotary. —— Personal Paragraphs. Miss Cora Havmon, of Fremont, guest of Miss Cora Marble. AldermanMetealf left yesterday for a two weeks' business trip through Nebraska. Miss Nettie Wood, of Shenandoah, is in the city, the guest of W. A. Jenkins of the Ogden iron works. C. A. Tibbitts leaves for Dubuque this evening to attend the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, of lowa. Hon. Ed Campbell, jr., United States mar- shal for the southern district of lowa, is here arranging for the beginuing of court to-day. Dick Rickets has gone to Sioux City to assist in the opening of the corn patace, and may take a hand at frying flap-jacks in some well regulated restaurant while the big show goes on George W. Smith, of Washington, D. C., connected with the dead letter office of the stoffice department, and formerly of maha and deputy United States marshal under C. E. Yost, is in the city on business, Mrs, T. A, Clark and aauchter left on the Milwaukee fast express last evening for New York City, where they will visit rela- tives for u few weeks. Mrs. Clark’s hus- band is one of the oldest engineers of the Union Pacific railway, The family reside on Benton street. Dr. J. M. Emmert, of Atlantic, was in the city Sunday, en route to St. Louis, where ho wiil attend ‘the session of the Mississippi Valley Medical association. He returns to this city on Thursday, and will attend the sossion of the Missouri Valley Medical asso- ciation, which is to occur in this city on that day. e A ledger and journal is something a man in business has occasion to use al- most every day in the year, Get some- thing neat and to suit your own style,at Morehouse & Co.’s, No., 1 Pearl st. e e—— Beots, shoes. Kinnehan's, 326 B'way. e ee——— New maple syrup, just received, §1.25 per bucket, at Fearon’s. ed at Fearon’s, is the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1888, TIE STREETS T0 BE CLEANED Provided the Cleaners Do Not Slip Away From the Officers. BRAGGING VERSUS BETTING. The New Electric Motor Line—Crimi- nals in Court—A Sofi Snap in Pol- itics — Police Pickings— Bluffs Brevitics, They Do and They Don't. When Dan Carrigg is out of sight there are more betting democrats in the city than you can shake a stick at, but when he comes around no one has anything tosiy. Even the fellows who were just dying to stake their wealth on Cleveland but a moment be- fore crawl down in their boots and tremble for fear Carrigg will give them an_ opportu- nity to show their insin v. Yesterday morning one of the faithful disciples of the great unwashed part rosted Tue Beg man_at the corner ot Main and Broadway and delivered biw.oll aller the following manner “=ae here, Me. Ber man, T have bet just £400 on the election and I want to make it even £500. Now perhaps you know of some foolish republican who wants to lose some money. 1f you can ‘put me on to’ such a fellow I will regard it « g Just then C: out of the First Nation ful of bills and the scribe beckoned him to the spot. I think this gentleman is looking for you,” observed the manipulator of Faber No. 2 0, no,” objected the admi bandang, “I only want to pla dred.” of beef and e another hun- here is a very pretty little $100 A Carrigg, deftly abstracting it from the plethoric pile, “and it will be clected. Do you want to “Well, I haven't the money with me, the bill board at the Manhattan to $000 on Cleveland. Why don't that! “*Beaause the mone, the safe until a man comes down with the money, and then they can't find it. Money always goes, Get yourcash and you kn w ind Shortly afte i gone the same gentleman was azain looking forsome one to cover tis “last §100.” The local dewocratic bluffers take the you n't there. 1Itis in ‘or & 2 Ten acres in Council Blu ast end of the Ballard 80, 2 lots, same as the Oman it joinson the south. Ninth driveway to U. P. bridge pa through the t tle cle: One-third down, balance one and two years. Kight per cent, A. V. LARIMER. make which venue School for Dancing. Mrs. Magrane will open elasses here at Beno’s hall in connection with her , beginning Tuesd tober 2, and meet every Tues Saturday eveni at 8 o’clock, and T ; afternoons for childr 0 p. m. on y and ining wurday Tuesdays, and 2:30 Saturdays, She has taught with suce had large classes in Om, three years. have large classes here. St. Mar and has y for the past The prospects ave she will Address 2,020 wenue, Omaha, e Seven Times Seven-Sixty. It is said that all of the saloons in the city were closed Sunday, and such was probably the case, but iv has been the custom of the soakers for 5o long a time to got gloriously drunk on the Sabbath that the force of habit was too strong to be resisted, and they continued in the “good-old- ' (1) last Sunday to such an extent that before even- ing the cooler was nearly s full as the in- mates. It w looking set that answered the roil call yesterday morning. They were all there, from the simple fifteen cent drunk to the double-complex-whole- month’s-pay-and-n-week's-steady-boozo-whirl subject, who hiad been having an unusually good time. Squire Schurz cast a reproving glance at ssemblage and then tho mill be- gan to grind. The court was_ovidently in a hurry, but the marshal took the greater part of his remarks in shorthand, which, after being interpreted, read as foliows: Charles Smith $7.60, J. H, Berryhill $7.60, F. M. Allen $7.00, 'Frank Trinble §. Jumes Anderson §1.60, Frank Owen #7.60, James Manning $5.10, 'Albert Daniels three duys on the streets, Charles Smith and War- ren Haney, for disturbing the peace, con- tinued. Then the docket was closel with a slam and as the court made a rush for the door. he exclaimed, **We need protection and fresh air,” e Money loaned on furniture, piunos, monds, horses, buggies, or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. e L Good dwellings and _lofs for sale on monthly H. Sheafe & Co., cor. Broad nd Main sts., up-stairs. - Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. e ki ns 1o real estate see B, H. & Co.,, Broadway and Main set, upstair: —— Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. - Track Laying. The Electric Street Railway company yes- terday began tearing up the track on Broad- way in frontof the street car barn, prepar- atory to laying the double track for the electric motor cars, between Indian creek and the Methodist church., The track is al- ready laid on Avenue A from Seventeenth strect to a voint north of the water works pumping station. By the latter part of this weelk the track will be completed to the Both tracks on Broadway will be t the same time, and passengers on the street cars will b transferred at the place of worlk. ‘The company will work all of the men they can get, and push the laying of the new track to an early completion. There is a great deal of work to be done in the next thirty days, for everything is to be finished by the 20th'of October, in time for the grand opening. For burga Sheafe st —— Speculations in Real Estate. Those desiring to muke either large or small investments in Council Blufls real estate are requested to examine our list of property. It comprises a 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- ence sohicited, Odell Bros. & Co., 103 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, e 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e Artists preter the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B, Music Co., 224 Broadway. il e ] E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel ty of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. P — Criminals Tremble To-Day. It was intended to begin work on the crim- inal docket in the district court yesterday morning, but owing to the unexpected length of the case of Crittenden vs Springfield In- surance company it was impossible to do so. The arguments in the latter case ocoupied the entire day, Work on the criminal cases will be commenced to-day. The cases in to- day's arguments are State vs Blakesley, State vs Frank Murray, State vs White, State vs Beunett, State vs Butler, State vs Kelley, State vs Murray, State vs Lee, State 1t is understood t ey 'l‘;;‘ will plead guilty. a who burglarized the residenc s uan several months ago. Blakesley is charged with th George Wisnor, The casc of Herman Burch, ¢ assaulting his wife with intent to for to-morrow. v8 Smith Blakesley fellow Bow ged with ill, is set N make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums 10 suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upstair: e Full line of sheet musie at Council Bluffs Musie Co., 224 Broadway. -> - Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s loan office, on furniture, pianos. horses, wagons, personul property of all kinds, and all other articles of ue without vemoval. All business strictly confi- dential. — First Anniversary of St. Bornarl's. Yesterday the Sisters of Merey of St. Ber nard's hospital celebrated the firat an sary of, the opaning of that institutio, day was also the Feast of Our Mercy, being the anniversary of the organi zation of Lhe order by Motier MeAule, her little band of seven, on § Dublin, The sisters were ye cipients of many congr, success in their nobls w many substanti-| gifts, dona- tions wera nali a dozen ¢ . Me Menomy, check of John Meshane, of Omaha, fer 810, Mrs, Maloney £10 and a 1 amount of grocories and goods. The sisters desire to return their heartfelt thanks to the Sistera of Charity, who have o faithfully seconded their efforis while in this_city, aad 1o all others who have given such liberal sistance and encours ver- b A good article of poach can, at Fearon’s b, The School Board The school board met in adjourned session last evening, with all present except Mr. Stewart. It was decided to pay all school principles £5 per month with §i added for under them. The Grand Rap- ool Furnishine company was awarded the contract for furnishing eight desks and sixteen seats for the use of pupils in the high school and Lindsay building, It was ordered that all coal furnished to school buildings north of Fifth avenue be weighed on the ity scales, and that for buildings south of Fifth avenue be weighed by a deputy appointed by the city weighmaster. The matter of clect- ing a sec urer for the exsuing year was postponed until Friday evening to t the return of Mr, Stewart from Ohio. 50 determined to cxtend the time isc more extensively for bids for ishing the steam heating apparatus for new school building on Washington ave nue. The board then acjourncd until Friday evening. 20 cents per e A Labor-Saving Invention. Every few days when local items are co and uninteresting, and the politic editor is—tired, the Globe publishes a col- umn of names of purported persons who have renounced allegiance to the republican party and espoused the democratic cause for rew- sous of pure pa(y)triotism or mugwumpery. not only furnishes matter supposed to be i sting readin for the unterrified, but it also saves considerable composition, for the matter can be left standing and new names and locations be filled in two or three All the cara it is necessary to cate the ¢ 18 1n the cast- tates, thereby avoiding any danger of ful contradiction. g S A good article of tea for 25 cents at Fearon’s. succs Keyes Brothers, of Red Oak, are ) nd will meet the Red Oak cart and bugg! k this morn- ing. Prompt and decisive action must be y that the matter must be settlod now Mackerel, $1.35 a bucket, at Fearon’s, D —— A. Jucobs, the evangelist zwill preach a the Scandanavian Baptist church, corner of Seventh street and Seventh avenue, to-night and to-morrow night 30. The preaching will be in the American tongue. Ye people of America come one, come all and hear him. e o A Radiant Home or Stewart heater will save you $25.00 on your coal bill. Prices below Omaha_on same goods. Cole & Cole, 41 Main St. o ———— Attention Bluffs Division, No. 27, uniform rank, K. of P. All members are tequested meet at their hall at 5 o'clock sharp this even- ing to take the train for Sioux City. By order of J. N. Scanlau, captain, Good roasted coffee, 20 cents buckle’s coffee, 20 cents, at F o —— City Council Proceedings. At the council meeting last evening Mayor Rohrer and Aldermen , Waterman, Weaver and Knepher answered roll call, The Bebbington matter was expected to come up for final disposal, but as Alderman Metcalf was absent the matter went over. During reading of minutes the marshal wi sent out to stop the music of the Salvation army, who were giving an open air concert in front of the city buildi ng. Intersection bill of McAdams & Amber, amounting to £4,614.3, was allowed from the intersection fund. Bill of E. A, Wiclksham, 10, was referred to the finance committee. K. A. Wickham prot ) against such referment as he nceds the mouey, but it remamed with tho committee for examination. The bill of the same con- tractor for intersection paving at Twelfth and Broadway was allowed after deducting the amount due from the Union Pacific company for paving between street car tracks. Bid of John Gilbert for $270 was al- lowed. Bill of the same for $10 was referred back to the city engineer to a: n who did the original work. This bill was for putting a sewer connection in the alley back of the Creston house, which was supposed to Lave been done years ago, but was omitted. The proposition of the Electric Light and Power company to furnish the city light for cars was referred to the gas committec, nuel Dresbach protested against his as nent, as the amount of his stock would time amount to $100. Referred to iittee, The railway company prot against for the “paving on Broadw as the work was not done according to con- tract. It was referved to the city attorney. The mayor uppointed Aldermen Lacy, Weaver and Waterman as a_ committee to confer with a like committee from the board of trade relative to opening the new bridge. A. C. Dempsey asks for $3.55 damages to his buggy, done by the hook and ladder truck. Referred to the fire eommittee The marshal reported that he had served the prover notices relative to opening Thirty- fourth street. .Estimate of work done by John Flagole on Third streot against the Fulsom estate was read, Attorncy Bloomer appeared on behalf of the owners of that es- tate. Referred to the committee on streets and alleys and city solicitor, with authority to serve necessary notices for reassessment if necessary, and to report at the next meet- ing of the city council. The report of the city engineer on the protest of C. John- son, as to the amount of his assessment on property on Graham avenue was received and concurred in. Johnson was assessed for 2i¢ feet more paving than was done, The city engineer reported that E. A. Wickham & Co. were pra ly the only bidders for proposed sewer work. On this report Wickham & Co. were awarded the contract. It was also referred to the com- mittee on streets aud alleys to ascertain the wish of property owners in the matter. The butchers' union presented a petition and an ordinance for their prote against peddlers of meat, poultry in the city. Alderman Lacy supported the petition, while Weaver opposed it. The petition was adopted. The ordinance was read and re- ferred ‘o the judic! committee, ‘Special assessment resolution of R Berger, for sidewulks, was ordered lishe A new ordinance, granting certain rights to the Nebraska Telephone company, was read and laid over under the rules. ‘The strect supervisor was instructed to fill the old well at the head of Glen avenue, Ar- roun’s. sts C. pub- G - BURKE’S ADDITION. “Third St*reet: TIYHILNID ‘grs. ii The Choicest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City. Is now platted into Beautiful, La moter to Douglas street, Omaha. The About 500 yards from the new motor Council Bluffs postoflice. Neurly tw newly platted lots. Good pub bounds it on the north. TITLES—Perfect. ABS/ i mine these lot TERMS=To a good el Brown building, 115 P London and Continental Streets. Woman’s World: To what is it to be traced, this utter absence of ull kinds of charms and color, which surrounds street life in London as with the dry sand wastes of a desert? Is it due to climate, to character, to atmosphere, to education? Why is it that a milk cart is o picturesque object in France or Flanders, and a hideousone in Kensing- ton or St. John’s Wood? Why is a black barge moored by Rialto delightful, and moored by London Bridge frightful? Why is the man who sells mirlitons in the Trocadero o and picturesque speetacle, and the man who sells paper toys wlong Islington a disconsolate and painful looking object? Why does a vender of gauffres in the Montagne de Cour make one wish for a peneil to sketch him, and an ambulent merchant kes in Holborn suggest on chalk ffron and general miser, v is the most ordinary object or pe son in the cities of the continent pictur- esque, and all similar things and people in the streets of London dingy and un- lovely? Why? [s the cause atmosphere, architeeture, national temperment, clic matic influences, insular melancholy, or what is it? he reasons may be various and com- plicated; the fact is plain and painful. I am inclined to believe that the mon- otony of ugliness in the London strects —buildings constructed without an iden, without a meaning, without a single grace, without any arm of light and shade, of proportion or of form—repeating its own nullity again and again, as an idiot repeats its mumb- ling nothing—affects the minds of those who live amongst it, and the sicl anwemia of the factory or the ser girl becomes the dyspepsia and the boredom of the woman of fashion; and 1 believe the hypochondria of English men and women is due much less to climate than it is to the absence of beauty about them in their daily lives, and to the unenjoying haste in which they live. The influences of beauty on the mind are never suffi- ciently remembered nor esteemed. The anxiety which would make one commit suicide in a back street off Eaton square, seems but a mote in the air as we glide through the silver water to Venetian islets, or see the sunshine glisten through the gay green leaves of the Pre Catalan or the rich vernal aisles of the Bois du Cambre. The pall of smoke which is drawn hke a stifling rin around London, shuts out lovli- and light, and mirth, their sister. sty has a substitute for these in called Pleasure, but the streets, and the people in the streets, have no compensation for their darkne: What is beautiful in London, the luxuriousin- the charming women, the spe of great parties in great houses, the profusion of hothouse flow- ers covering walls and staire: these the multitude can never sce. When seauty and wealth of a great society lisplayed in its architecture, in its s, in its public pageantries and then the body of the public is g in and a gainer by them; what is left of beauty in London is wholly shut away behind the iron gates of court rds and the hall doors of noble man- sions, —— A Pill in Time, Saves Nnje! Dr. Pie ive Pel- lets are preventive as well as curative. A few of these “Little Giants,” taken at the right time, with little expense and no inconvenience, will accomplish what many dollars and much sacrifice of time will fail to do after disease once holds you with his iron grasp. Consti- pation velieved, the liver gulated, the blood purified, will fortify against fovers and all contagious discases. Persons intending travel, changing diet, water and climate, will find inval- uable Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In vials convenient to carry. —— A Little Social Episode. Among the many amusing episodes that vary the routine of life at the dif- ferent seaside resorts this summer was one which illustrates the truism of Bul- wer's assertion, ‘It is difficult to know which do us the most injury in life, our enemies with the worst intentions or our friends with the best.”” It happened that in the crow@ of pleasure-seekers at one of our seaside caravansaries were two ladies who in carly times on the const held the positions respectively of mistress and maid-of-all-work butowing to one of the metallic convulsions, pro- ducing upheaval of our social s the two ladies were n@w upon equal foot- g in point of wealth. Mrs. Alw rich, we will call her, was, however, of a more distingue clique than her some- time “help,” and consequently had neve met her socially. Upon the occasion we speak of she was the center of an admiring group, who were listening eagerly to her suggestion for a four-in-hand drive and picnic to be given the end of the week., Suddenly one of her friends jumped up, and approached o lady who was passing along the veranda, said: “Oh, M » T must make you acquainted with my friend, Mrs. Al- waysrich who will, I know, be so ta have you goalong toher pi and suiting the act to the word, she e Lots. ¥ lie on'n e to Omaha, co as large in size in size as most of the ic schools About ten minutes ride on the el but elevated strip of ground. Less than 14 miles from the near by. The proposed Boulevard "RACT—Printed Abstract and Warranty Deed with each Lot. with refor ¢ price of a lot is saved on g s of purchase for one-tenth down; balance in monthly payments, without interest. nee to the grade before buying a lot. de alone, if you buy one of these lots. s a limited number of lots will be sold to Apply FINLEY BURKE, rl-St., Council Blufls, Tow drew the newcomer into the circle and presented her to her quondam mistre: Those who were in the secret of day gone by were curious to sce the result and were not a little am: to hear the whilom help reply. *I think we used to be ncquanted wanst,” but Mrs. Al- waysrich said with chilling hauteur: “Madam, you have the advantage of me.” Needless to say she was not in- cluded in the picniclist, and the of- ficious fri 0 introduced her with that id ved a decided snub for the rest of the season from the Always- vich clique. o~ THE UMPIRE' The Beatrice- AFFIDAVIT. lattsmouth Base Ball Trouble. Beatnice, Neb., Sept. 2 ence of Tie Be.]—In reference to the game of base ball between Thrifts Garlands of Beatrice and the Plattsmouth club we desiie to submit the following afiduvit: STATE OF SKA, | Ty, Charles C. Price, beg duly sworn, on_ his oath deposes and says that he acted as um- pire in the game of base ball played between Thrifts Garlands of Beatrice and the Platts. mouth club, on the greunds of the lutter, on the 15th day of the present month. That in the first half of the sixth ning, while the Gurlands were at the bat, a dispute arose between the said elubs over 'a Tuling of this afMant, that one Abbey, of the Garlands, was not out at first_ base, it being claimed by the Plattsmouth ninc_that Abbey was out, and that_affiant's ruling was erroneous, while the Garlands insisted that Abbey wus not out and that afiant’s ruling was correct. That after aMant made the said ruling the Plattsmouth ninc came in from the field and refused 10 go on with the game unless afiant would reverse the said ruling and declare Abbey out. That the Platts: mouth nine and their supporters surrounded uflant and demanded that affiant reverse his ruling. That after some minutes’ delay af- fiant, becauso of the pressurc thus brought to béar upon him, and believing it the only way to insure his personal safety, did re- verse said ruling and declare said Abbey out. That upon reversal of affiant's ruling the Garlands refused to_continue the game. That both nines remained on the ground the required length of time and until affiant. re- fused to declare the game in favor of cither nine, when the Garlands and_their friends left ‘the grounds, it being about 6:30 p. m. That affiant was thereafter detained on the grounds against his will by the Plattsmouth nine and a number of their friends until about § o'clock p. m., and until afliant agreed to declare the game 9 o 0 in Plattsmouth’s favor, upon condition that it could be shown to his satisfaction that the Garlands left the grounds beiore the expiration of the required time. That afiiant’s first decision in y on first basc was ' corr decision which afiant_has made voi- untarily and of his own free will, his re thereof being made under durcss. flant has never unconditionally declared said game in favor of either nine, and it is aftiant’s honest judgment that the said game should bo doclared a draw and all bets bo declared oft, . This afil in the interes [Signed| Subscribe before me thi [Seal.] —[Correspond- : s C. PRICE. in my SWorn to 20th day of September, 1858, EDWIN N, KAUFEMAN, 3 Publle, “The above named Charles C. is will- ing to make afidavit that after he was ap- pointed umpire of this game he was ap- proached by Patterson vrothersof the Platts- mouth nine and offered_a bribe to throw the game in favor of their club. They also ap- vroached H. R. Hinkson, manager of the Garlands, and offered him 4 bribe toumpire the game and make such decisions as would give them the game, Th hove affidavit is published to show why the purse put up by the @arlands should be returned to them and not be held as it now is by the stakeholders. HArky R. HINKsON, Manager Beatrice Base Bull Club. NO, 29 MAIN STREET, Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR GOODS MRS, C. L GILLETTE, £ FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas 8t.,, Omaha, Neb THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $16. Is cqual to any High Priced Machine, the best apparatus for The Edison Mimeograph manifolding, sutographic 5,000 copies can be taken. The Excelsior Ce.,Council Bluff, la, Wnd type Wniting work. BABBITT TRACT | Sn\mm‘\sl ,\M‘\\'\m\ - — A ARNCN N ST¥————2 JUST PLATTED AND NOW OFFERED FOR SALE. with. splendid sewerage opportunity. portion of city., vicinity of good churches and schools. ‘tric motor for all points in city and Omaha every Perfeet title, Large lots: easy of access, proximity to busii oft Broadway. utes. Basy terms, Close Just ven mine )FOR SALE BY(—— 0. 39 Pearl Street. A. A. CLARK & CO., Broadway and Main J. G. TIPTON, 527 Broadway, FRANK COOK, No. 5 Pearl Street. JOHNSTON & VAN PATTEN, 33 Main Street, AND ALL OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW. F. J. DAY, B -y e e Y MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. Espectally Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. = AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Specifications and estimates furnished for coniplete steam planta. anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. A HOME FOR $50 CAS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots in s addition to Council Bluffs, T will sell the finest located lots in_the city for %50 cash payment, and lohg time on balance, to persons who desire to sccure homes, and I will make lib- eral loans to those who desire nid 1n building houses. ' Call at once and see me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, Towa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY | MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. JPECTALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, I To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, etc., will rted in this column at the low rate of TE PER LI for the first insertion and Per Line for each sub- sequent inss e advertisements at our ofice, No. 12 Pearl Street, n Broadway, Council Blufrs Towa. Regulation, Durability Guare conomy 15 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, =S WANTS. WanT A thoroughly competent hook- keeper. None need apply who caniot fu nish recommendations from former employer Stato salary wanted, Adar 1, Beo officy Council Blufrs, Ta. WA WANE 5 men to lny 8 Brondway, Wages, # ten stone pavers, ¥ Biutrs, Ia, ¥ one who has sell che 1009 al estat ) for cash address NOR RENT- 5 on the cor- ner of iid ave. and dth st. James, ]_cl-: for sale in car load lots, Mulliolland & Co, ot finest No., 1522 A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Discases, Indigestion, Dyspeps sig, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE, For sale by local druggists and druggists everywher, Price €1 per bottle, six for $5, Address all communications to J. B, MOOR Council Bluffs, Ias QOR SALE or trade, for city matched family team in state. West Broadway. modern im- Cory, € il Bluils, JOR 54 ck of cook and heating s ; also a full line of furniture at bottom rock pric Goods sold on pay- ments, Mandel, 5 Broadway. A lurge gooa_dwell- Call and examin H. Sheate Vi Main number of list, B. up stp HOT WATER HEATIN A SFPECIALTY, TOR SALE er shop at 10 Broadw, Council Bluffs; good trad satisfacta reasons for selling; bargain for the right man. {OR EXCHANGE—A fine, well assorted #,000 stock of stationery, fancy goods, jeweiry, ete., in a thriving town for residence’ in South Ouiina, . T, fryant & Con 628 Broadway, Council Blufrs, la JSES for rent. Main st. Z-acresmall fruit farm_very ch outside city limits, will div acre tracts to sult purchaser, ANTED Stocks of m change for city property in Cou , or western land or chattels Johnston & Van Patten, IRON and W00 PUMPS, ex oy, kind: 3 ke exchanging a speciaity. K. T, Bryant 628 Broadway. S, STEWART, M, D, 0. V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON. HOSPITAL 45 FOURTHE STREET. Telephone No. 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 0. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, 20 and 822 Sals Street,Council Blufls,iowa FITTINGS, SERT, Main Strent. its Paper. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. toyBroadway Couacll Blutfs, [owa. Established w1 owa S—— [