Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1889, Page 6

o Sments w r " payments by C. B 1, e 4 9 n' A _‘the 16th. LY BEE. OUNCIL BLUFFS. PEARL OFFICE. NO STIE Lelivered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya “wenty Cents Per \Week & H. W, TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHONES Duerxeee Orvicy No. & 11 BUITON, MINOR M NTION. N. Y. Plumbing company Conland wood. B.E. Mayne, 619 B'way. A building permit was yesterday fssued to A. W. Covalt for a $2,000 resi dence, | The Be 1 Baptist church invites at- tendance at its place of worship this evening. The tamily and the church will be the subject of prayer. | # A couple of pugilistic citizens named Sayles and Mortin wer rested last evening for disturbing the peace. Their ardor cooled when placed in the ice chest. There will be mecting at Wood- man’s hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock at which all the wives, sisters and aaughters of Woodmen ave requested to be present. A ease of scarlet foever is reported on Avenue B, and a case of diphtheria at the residence of A. W. Clark. Both patients are girls, and the cases are of a mild type. A marri e license issucd yoster day to G. Bierly and Miss Abbie Smith, both of Omuha. This was the first_license issued by the new county Chambers, to the state firemen’s last evening for Des delegation consisted of clerk, H The delegntes convention left Moines. Th M. F. Rohrer, J. L npleton., Charles Nicholson, I’. Lacy aund J. G. Tipton. They will be absent two 3 Justice Hendricks and Constable Despain are cozily established at 34 Pear] street, and are fully prepared to transuet all business réquiving their services. They will doubtless” secure their share of public business. William Crocker was yesterday fined $9.60 for disturbing the peace, and A. R. Thompson paid $5.10 for inebriation. vis Johnson and Frank Helshman e ar jed on the same enprge, and their cases were continued. The rector of St. Paul’s church will enter upon his seventh year as rector of his church in this city to-morrow, Jan- uary 10, and purposes delivering an an- S jon nextSunday morning, when the work of the past six years will he reviewed and the future work of the parish outlined. e wagon load of y were giathered in on Lower in st yesterday afternoon. The embryo thugs were of all ages and cleanlines: They were with weapons covering the entir ge from a penknife to a Gattling gun. The chicf furnished them (|n|r[u ment in filling the coal hoxes at the before locking them up for the mr'hl The court will be asked to dispose of them this morning. The Dodge Light Guards gave their second of the sc t their armory last évening, There were pr ent about sixty-five couples, who thor oughly cujoyed the occasion. efr ved in the hall during the evening. &'he guards appeared ver, finely in their neat uniforms, and th martial figure of Major M. M. Mars was quite conspicuous in full mili uniform. Several couples were present from Omaha. Ata reeent meeting of the stock- holders of the Omaha & Council Blutls Electric Railway and Bridge company the old board of directors was re elected, with the following oftice John T. Stewart, president: Guy C. Barton, vice president; J. H. Millard, treasurer; George F. Wright, seerc tary. The ofice of general manage was abolished, and that of second vice president ereated. Mr. N. W. Wells was elected to the latter office. One of the local papers is nearly frantic in its endeavors to ascertain who is to occupy the rooms on the lowe floor of the new Merriam block, and in- sists that the Union Pacific will occupy the entire floor. Ior the benefit of that sheet, TiE BeEE will state thau the Kimbull-Champ Investment company will occupy the north room next Wil- low avenue, William Fitzgerald an- other, and an Omaha dry goods house two more. The other four are rented to mercantile firms Union Pacific will not hold - Dr. Cleaver, 26 North Main. ——— The Old Reliable Jewelery Firm of E. Burhorn, No. 17 Main street, has laid in an immense stock of holiday goods, which will be sold cheaver than ever. This is a special inducement for thirty days. All goods fi uaranteed to be just as repres t is an established gmt that you Tel. 147, can gt tho best goods for the loast money ere. Call und examine the stock and get prices before purchasing. See W. W. S. on approved city Main street. C. ‘slu 'ooper lnw cash on h.nul to loan property, No. 130 N Housc entively new for sale on monthly B. Judd, 606 Broadway. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Bargains in state in_all parts of the city, W. S. Cooper, 130 Main strect, - All grades soft coal, C. A ‘The London *Tailor’s” is the place to get your clothes made. 637 Broadway. il L. E. Roe, doullnl, No. over Jm.qunmm & Co - Personal Paragraph P, J. Evans left last evening for ‘Washington territory, expecting to be absent sevoral weeks. ‘W. H. Copson, eity editor of the Non- il, is on the sick list, and J. C, ichards is tewporarily filling his po- sition. George Rudio, wife and ! have gone to Buffalo, N. Y. with relatives and friends. They will be absent several weeks. During his eastern trip Mr. Rudio will make nu- merous arvangements for enlarging his business here. B Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e a— Buy groceries, stationery and Clristmas goods of Kelley & Younkerman, 102 B'way. — - Rock Spring coul, Gleason, 26 Poarl Mat. e Major Hendershot hasa national repu- ‘tation. The children read of bim in ‘their school books, and every one in the land should sce and hear him play on B. Fuel Co. 27 Main St., jewelry store. daughter .\ for a visit e — Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s _Joan office, on furniture, piauos, horsos, ‘l‘nnl. per-cnal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal, All business strictly confi- o+ dential, § e ITHE SICK AND SUFFERING The Foolish Beonomy Shown in Official Charities. NO NEW TRIAL FOR SQUATTERS The Sqnire-Dewey Wedding —Tt Story of o Razor—What the Pab- jc Rteads— The Board of Trade. Too Stingy With the Sick. The board of were rday with the small pox supervisors pied yes the principal question of debate being whether the expense of the recent cases should be paid by the city or unty. The bill is quite a heavy one, amounting to about #7.000 for the twelve cases treated, including doctors’ bills, nurses, supplies, ete. The effort to shoulder the expense upon.the city did not work as well was hoped by the board, and the bills will be paid through the proper channels. These cases dem- onstrate the urgent necessity for some more satisfactory method of handling such patients, and the county sick gen- ally. There is a constant wrangle over sick piatients, lest the county may have to foot an oceasional bill. The unfortunate vietim of alcoholism, who drew almost his last breath in the county jail, before being ordered to the hospital, is a fair_sample of such cases. There was no doubt at the time that he ought to ¢ better accommodations, but the penuriousness of cortain offi would not permitof his heing sooner us moved to the hospital lest the county should be compelled to pay o few cents a week for his support. present, the system of caring for the sick is con= ductéd in quite @ hit-or-miss man- ne ad the prinempal ex perience is borno by the hospital If the city finds itimpossible toshoulde or the count aease upon the county is unable to saddle a patient upon the city, the ca is sent to the hospital, where the ladies Ulowed the mise able sek treating such ie, medi- including b med rase, cal treatment, washing, et It is really nothing short of an imposi- tion on the ladies of the W. ( or the Sisters of Me at St. Bernard’s, as the amount allowed does not begin to pay actual expenses. Added to these are those which are necessarily charity ind it may be readily seen that it unjust to sk the hospitals to t ‘these cases for any such amount. Neither the city nor county have any hospital for the treatment of their sick This being the case, it certainly scems asif the charity hospitals now operated here by these noble women should be given more liberal encouragement by the officials, and decent rates paid for the care of the city and county sick Private citizens have contributed ver liberally to the support, and their tions in this respeet ave instriking con- trast to the close-flisted policy of the officials. A change in this particular would bo ve editable to the county. sleds and skates at cost ODELL & BRYANT. - loaned on furnitur Aiamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of 1interest. No publicity; fair and honorable l]c‘.l‘llll: A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway and Main, over American expre: Sleigh bells, to close out. Money , pianos, g et All grades hard coul, C. B. Fuel Co. - Illinois and Towa best soft coal, son, 26 Pearl street. Glea- The Squire-Dewey Wedding. Mr. E. L. Squire has returned from the east with his bride. They are heartily welcomed by friends on both sides of the »r, who will be interested in reading the following details of the happy event, as given by the Argus and Patriot, of Montpelier, Vt. Ernest Langdon Squive, of Omaha, Neb., and Kate, youngest daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Charles Dewey, were married in Chvist church last Thursda evening, by Rev. Howard F. Hill, in the presence of a large assemblage of the relatives and friends, With several charming additions, the urch wore its Christmas decorations, reuths of evergreen were hung wpon cach pillar, and a bunch of the sume was tied at the entrance of each pew. An arch of evergreens spanned the approach to the centerai andat the entrarce to the chancel was a rood screen, with sprays of narcissus charmingly inter- spersed, and depending from the cen- a large marriage boll, with a calla for a tongue, On the pulpit was u boguet. Master Julius Edward rousin of the bride, took charge of the vibbons which admitted the r tives and invited guests to seats i reserved for them, he fifth time in his ibner took his place at the organ to play for a wedding in the Dowey and as the joyiul tones of the dding nmuh from ‘‘Lohengrin’ ounded, the church doors were thrown back and the bridal party entered. ame the ushers in couples—I'red and I Blakely, J. Robert and George P. Dewey. Next came the bride, leaning on the arm of her father followed by Mrs. Dew and the groom, the last four eutering the chaneel. As the beautiful I life Horace MeCuen : Brown and Harry M. Cutler, C. riscopnl marringe progressed, Mr. Seribner played pulll\ Mendelssohn’s ** Lieder ()Inn-\\’m— and when the last words had been spoken and the twain made one passed down the aisle, the triumphant notes of Mendelssohn’s wedding march pealed forth, and the church doors 4']())0(! on us happy a pair at ever passed through its portals. The bride wore a cream faille fran- 0, trimmed with duchesse lace and pearls, with the customary bridal veil and orange blossoms, She wore satin shippers and carried a bouquet of white roses, The diamonds that glittered in the toilet weve the gift of the groom. Mrs. Dowey was attired in o lavender fuille francaso, trimmed fn duchiosso ace. Aftor the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, for the family ana a few intimate friends, after which Mr, and Mrs. Squire left on the midnight train for a short wedding trip. They returned last Monday fora stop of a fow days, after which they leave for their future home in Omaha, Words cannot do_justice to the wed- ding presente. ‘The writer has ported many weddings, and looked upon many arrays of beautiful and costly gifts, but he does not recollect having seen a display that egualed this one in beauty, extent or intrinsic worth, K comprised silverware, bronzes, diamonds, engravings, ctch- ings, books, Royal Worcester, Dresden and Moorish ware, and an ex- quisite rose-cameo vase, bank checks, and a four leaved clover froman elderly lady, which was one of the most prized offerings in the collection, Hearty con- gratulations came from fur and near, o ’ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE sant reminders of unable to be present worded letter from | ch bespoke affection- ! be treasured as fricnds who were One, a beautifally 1 i an aged lady, wh i atcly of the lovable qualities of the bride, and deplored (if one may use the | word) the hapyy fate that removed her le in which she wa welcome, but spoke the sentiment of the writers of all epistles, and told that Miss Kate, though lost to sight, was to memory dear, from n cir &80 warmly { Notice to Water The wa 1t for quarter commenc- ing Junuary 1, 1889, is now due, A discount_of 5 per ceat on all bills puid at this office before January 10, 1889 Council Bluffs Waterworks Ce - and Pickled tripe pigs’ feet at Tib- bitts', 845 Brond way Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. - How the Public Reads. The annual of the public library is interesting in some respects. showing | teenth of The total expenditures were $2,482, of which about 1,100 was for books, zines, papers, binding, ete., and the rest for current expenses. The year closed with a balance of #1,193 cash on hand, whereas at tho close of the pre- ceding year there was a cash balance of but $305, There were 667 books purchased, and four volumes presented. The number of volumes presented not very highly for the generosity of the does speik people in this respect. The number of book-takers has been increased from 2,100 to 2442, The number of books taken has also in- creased, the number in IS8T being 689, and in 1888 20814, The classifi- tion of books taken still shows that fiction has the strongest hold upon the public mind. It was as follows: Phil- 410: theole A1 poetr wnd hl(wl‘lph\. The number of and reading room osophy Arvrangements have been made for the removal of the library to the Mer- n block sosoon #s that is completed, ans have been reserved from this s fund to meet the expenses of ro- moval, new furniture, et is in good condition and is public more acceptably each management has been judicious and rather conservative, and the people can not but feel that their money is being wisely handled. S < The Board of Trade. The annual meeting of the trade was held last evening. sence of President Wells, Mr. F Hill was called to the ch The mat- ter of the advertising scheme of D. C. Dunbar & Co.. was | ken up. The company proposes to issue a pamphlet entitled < The Twin City, Couneil Blufls Nlustrated,” consisting of about forty pages and ably illustrated. The board voted to take 1,000 copies at cents per copy. provided at least twelve cuts of the city be inserted, the publish- s to issue at least 10,000 coy . Communications regavding new rooms were vead, and the secretary in- stracted to look up new quarters during the coming week. Mr. Wright offered a resolution to amend the constitution so as to repeal the section pertaining to the member- ship of one representative from each railway and newspaper office without the payment of a membership fee. Also to fine membe for non-attendance unless such absentee can satisfactorily explain such absence. Referred to the new board. On motion of Mr. Wies, the sec tary was requested to explain the mi take appearing in his annual repovt v garding the business of the Council Blufts savings bank. The desired ex- planation was accorded and aceepted by the board. On motion of Mr. King a vote of thanks was tendered tho se ary and mmittee for the report. and pamphlet sucd touching the city’s condition. s voted to be the sense of the board that the seeretary did not inten- tionally misrepresent the Counc Bluf ugs bank. On motion of Mr. Liedentofl a com- mittee of thre s appointed to repo at next meoting in relation to a disposi- The library board of In the ab- sui tion of the surplus, as to ereating a building fund for the future ercetion of a board of t) buildin The follow ing committee w wppointed: Messr Liedentoff, Everett and Wies. Meet- ing adjourned until Saturday evening. when the election of officers will take place. e Speedy Hose Team. This evening the grand masquerade ball of the Rescue hose company will be given at the Masonic Temple. There will undoubtedly be the t attend- ance of any ball this on. Nearly four hundred tickets have already been sold. The money netted from thi tertainment will be applied tow purchasing a racing cart and equippt the team for the cor It is now i t the company shall visit Denver in August, to attend tournament in that eity, as the Den- ver team will come herve in June. The Rescue team will compete for the state championship, and will also enter in the free-for-all race. The team-will ar, se 5 en- ard 4 ing tournament. not enter in any of the slow races, as previous records arve quite fast. It is the intention of the managers to thor- oughly equipa team, and put one on the track which will keep up the repu- tation of all teams of former years. The public is subscribing very hiberally to assist the company, and it will doubt- less make a highly “credituble appear- ance, ~— Was It Robbery? The case of R. M. Collins was called before Judge Aylesworth yesterday, and oceupicd the entive afternoon. He was charged with 1; ny from the per son. The trial occupied the ent afternoon. The *‘row” turned out en masse to give evidence in the case. Collins has not a very enviable reputa- tion and does not stand v well with the police. He is alleged to have re- lieved a drunken rounder of his roll, amounting to $115. The court reserved his decision until 10 o’clock this morn- ing, the case having been submitted without argument at 6 o’clock, In dis- posing of the matter for the night the Judge considered the advisability of putting Claycomb, the prosecuting wit- ness, under arrest for the night, for fear’ that he would not appear this morning if the foolkiller happened to pass around during the night. The sporting element is making quite an effort to save Collins from the peniten- tiary, but the success of their labors is very doubtful, Only an Old Razor. “Take a look at that razor,” remarked Judge Barnett yesterday. ‘‘An old timeg? Well, rather, I've shaved my- self with that razor for thirty-nine years, There’s a brush, 00, as good as o b i S g Sy new: ['ve used that ”n ~;nnn m\g(h n! time. That razor cost me,only 25 cents. 1 bought it second hand, and I don't Kknow how long it was «sed before T got it. How much whiskets has that cut off my face? Welly figure it self. Suppose my befrd grows a six- an incha weck. That would be about three and a halfinches a year, thirty-nine years woull make about twelve feet, That's owly-a single hair, but suppose there ure & hundred such to azor our- the square inch. Let's see, how much cheek have 17 A pretty good quantity. if not a quantity of pretty. Call it six- teen square inches: that would make 1,600 hairs, and at 12 feet each, it makes near! 000 feet of beard which has been shaved off my face by that old razor, Let'ssee. T bout economy? shave twice n week—that's about four hundred shaves in the thirty-nine years—at even 10 cents n shave that’ #00. Take out the cost of the razor and brash, and the soap, sy about %5, and it leaves a nice little savings, Yes, I think the old razor has done well by me,” Have ovik wagon enll for your sofled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. Mrs. lLu kness offers for sale at her residence, No. 608 Bluft streat, some sods and furnitbre. - Major Hendershot has a utation. The children read of him in their school bhooks, and every one should see and hear him play on the 16th. of her house: m,m ational rep- - The Y. C The following elected to serve the the ensuin President—>Mrs. Phelps. Vice Presidents ~Mesdames Dr. Allen, Rohrer, Cools Hospita ofticers h b been institution during Mont- gomer —Mrs. Casady. yv—Mrs, Gaines. 3. Atkins. ording Secretar, onding St Advisory Board—Drs. Hanchett and 4. L Shugart, Thomas Ofticer, Committee for Janu; Mrs, M. | Rohr Mrs. J. B, Atkin Omaha night av Roller vink, Thurs- day evening. A polo game will be the attraction. ———— District rt. Judge Cavson held a session in cham- pers yesterday for the purpose of hav- ing cortain motions and petitions avgued. He rendered a decision in the matter of a motion for a new trial of the squatter overruling the motion and refusing togrant the new trial Aefendants weve allowed ninety d which to tile a bill of ception nt of a motion for a new cease of the State vs Boyd con up, bug was not finished when conrt adjourncd until this mor ing. The petition for the appointm of a receiver for the defunct H Publishing company will be heard to- dad. cases, - Major Hendershot, the original drum- mer hoy of the Rappabannock, and his talent, will the opera r, the l6th inment at house, Wednesday eveni inst. Major Hendershot’s performances on the drum are simply wonderful, and the old soldicrs almost imagine the war is not over yet as they listen to his imi tations of a batile. Tco Free With His Pen. Ed Middleton was ested yesterds for forgery. He attempted to p check of John P, Weaver at Goldstein’s place on Upper Broadway, but the pro- prietor was suspicious and called in a policeman, took Middleton into custod Mr. ver pronounces the check a forge Mnhh ton is unwil- ling to talk regavding the matter. The lnn'lumn.u) heaving will take place o-day. who We - shot brings with him r drum presented to sley for gallantry at the battie ot I°r csburg on the 11th of December, 1862: the drum sented to him by the Woman’s Relief Corps at Bangor, N April 188 gold mounted Garfield and Arthu Frum sticks of 1850 and tho m.-. tip sticks presented ham by the George W, DeLong post, G. A. R., of Honolulu, 1. R. - A Emall Blaze, fire departinent was called out yesterday morning by an alarm from box 21. The two-story frame’building occupied by A. D. Egbert and owned by ‘William Siedentopf, 625 Madison street, was in flame; The fire had a good start, but was soon under control. The roof was nearly all consumed, but the greater damage was from water, the house being flooded. The furniture in Major Hend the original sily hiwm by Hovace G The the sceond story was badly damaged. The whole los: covered by insuran, - All persons having accounts with Har Bros. arve requested to call Mrs, Watts is au- money aund can be office for the present. HARENESS. and thorized to r found at T he Union Depot. of the Union Depot com- v was held yesterday afternoon. T ans was elected president and N, ]‘ Dodge treasurer. It was decided to make an attempt to secure enough ad- ditional stock subseriptions to enable the project to move right along. As soon as th ubscriptions to stock are secured, the condemnation of land will be made. It is proposed to then attempt 10 have the city appropriate for a little park, to be located in front of the depot. - Avocy. Misses Bessie and Iettio Bomboy, of Fre. mont, Nel assed the holidays with fricnds in this city. Mrs, McBane, of Napoleon, O., an1 Mrs, MecCuilough, of Decatur, who have been vis iting their sister, Mrs. edry, returned to their homes last Wednesday, 3 Miss Hanuah Taylor, who has been spend- ing the holiday vacation with her parents, returned to her school ‘dutles at Grinnell Monday. Mrs, E. Allcott and Mrs. W, of Ottumwa, and Mrs, J. M. ford, mother and two sis! Erwin, arnived in the cily the last week, and will remgin days. Rev. J. A, Skyles, lutfil_v of Lewis, has been nstalled as pastor of the Congrega- tional church of this place. Heis a young man of ability and pleasant address,and will, wetrust, prove the wisdom of the church in calling him., Miss Heater, after a ple: v Falls City, Neb., returned last Thursda; Miss Woodard spent the holiday vacation at her bome in Onawa. She returned Sat- urday evening, ready for school duties Mon- da, School opened here Monday for the winter term. Allthe roows are crowded. Our fine sleighing is fast disappearing. But the people have made the most of it. Sleigh bells are to be heard from early morning till the wee small hours of the night, Mrs. D. W. Rockhold and daughter Fun- nie spent last weck with friends and rela- tives in Des Moines, Miss Fanuie returued H. Hawkins, Joncs, of Bed- of Mrs. Ed carly part of a week or ten \\'F‘D NE DAY JANUARY to school at 9. Brownell Hall, Omaha, this week Miss Sarah E. Geiselman, one of the At lantic teachers, spent the vacation with relatives and friends here. All'were glad to sce her, - THE BALD KNOBRERS, It was Not Their Intent to Break Jaii. OzARK, Mo., Jan Special to Tne Ber The mysterious release of the two con demned Bald Knobbers and five railroad thieves from the Ozark Jail on the morning ing of the 20th ult., has not yet been ex plained, It is definitely known that three men cut a hole through the brick wall, en tered the fail, and proceeded with neatness and dispateh to unlock every inside door, but the important question *“who were thes men!” still remains unanswered. A scrious feeling of apprehension stirred the citizens of Ozark when the news of the release spread from street to street, a dreadful fear that the Bald Knobbers had acain organized and were fulfilling the conditions of their emn oath to protect their n at the risk of their erywhe throughout the village and adjacent country the midnight release by Bald Knobbers was the only subject of ¢ The “I wld you ry corner, No however, could be assigned, on this,theor for t ilure of the chief, Dave Walker, and his son, Bill, to escape with the others, as they surely were objects of greater inter- estto their comrades than were John and Wiley Matthews, Besides, there had been no nightly passing of bands of horsemen as in the old Bald Knobber days. Slowly the belief gained ground that the Knobbers had nothing to do with the jail breaking at all, but that friends of the train thicves were the guilty parties, This belicf hus been changed into absolute conviction by the circumstances attending the recapture of John Mutthews on the night of the 31st His story is as follows nothing at ‘all of the breaking s0 silently had the work been performed, until he was roughly shaken and told 1o Gt up and get out of here. he lost o time in obeyinge were thr nen whom lantern, the prisoners dressed th crawl out of the which had be comrades own lives, s08 good versation found on t he knew nto the jail, were hole on tand one-half-inches m wiath and fifteen nches long. The leader of the bre an who counld b squeeze through, John Matthews h grown so faton Sherifi Johns that he stuck fast in_the hole and had to be pulled by those outside and pushied by his companions inside. vig On ously s out- side the jail, s Matthews, the men all scattered, and he’ soon found himself alone in the darkness, Unfortunately for him, he stumbled into a ditch und slightly sprained one anlkle However, he made his way across ficlds’ and through woods — until _about daylight, conceaied himself in a thick fallen bout five miles 1s only when he treotop, thinking he was south of Ozark, when in r one and one-lalf miles from Oz nearer west than south, In this tree Matthews was discovered that afternoon b ity he v some boys hunting ravbits, to whom Mat- thews said he had hidden th toscare them we some fun., After telling the bovs name was Bill Owens from Stone county, His conline rs had unfitted him he limped off into the woods. ment of nearly two yeu exertion, and during the first half of the it b only traveled ubout four miles, he was near Sparta, ten m ou. At 1o'clock on the morning of It he was su ring so inuch from eold furthed the : and hunger that he risked .‘.mm ta farm house for food and sh e farmer 15 James O ft of county, 3 re to the from tho b lubover secking wor 1 an zave han food fast, and directed him on nis way to Mi About an hour after he was wone Collins cam to the con ision that his midnight visitor 1S Johin Matthews, and procuring ussistance he Tollowed the man’s trail, soon discoveriug that he had left the road’ and taken to the woods. A vigorous se was kept up in the woods all day without su , and 7 p.m, as Collins was returning home in the darkne: 1 man who inquired t to Miller's 15 recognized the voice s 1t of his strang ud bringing down andsup.”’ Mat- aud proved to ad been hidden n fodder not half a 1S, » thews of be entirely unarmed. that da stuck of ¢ mile from Colling’. Matthews was ut- broken down when cap- and eried in 4 way quite un- ing w rn Bald Kunobber, "Exposure #ndd unusuat exertion had made him really sick, and his couruge, neVer very great, wis kept him that night at 1, near the place of d the privilege ing, wiiich an’ affect utterly gone, Collm the house of James Loz his capture, Matthews | of reading the bible and pr being granted him, he made quit ing scene, pray ug and declaring he had but few n to live. He is sen tenced ts hang Pebruar Collins brought his prisoner the next morning to the jail that 180 long confined b, e blunde tempts of John Mat- thews to esc idod, effectually dis proves the theory that the isnobbers planned and execute: release, Since the Killing of the great chief and fountain head of the “Bald Kuobbers ptain - Nat Kinney, noone has doubted, save during the lute scare, that the organization is_entirely dis- bandéd and that the misguided members, convinced of the or of th just us Law abiding as any othe; Al times during the nil reporter s, has revived ith an ut the orde ome sensit egard of represented many of our people in a st outlawry. The simple truth is, that the cannot be found aman who ever was a does not with shame spondent has ne ful and hospitabl tiun county. regret n Kuobber who thie fact. You a people mory the people of They are try substituie for who has rabber. No Bigolo Indin used Dr. one s Positive Cure desirves a substitute, asit is emi- nently sful in coughs, colds, and all thront and lung dis odiman Drug Co. - anal Libels, Press: Quilpin— what kind of an eng Shall it L now, sweetest, ment ving will you have? dinmond?. Sweetest (hesitatingly)—Oh, Alger- non, pardon me, but—but- Quilpin---1But what, love? Sweetest---You wspaper men have 0 much to do with paste, you know, that---suppose you let me go with you when you select it? London Exchange Foreman---We printed this cut as o mur- derer, and to-day it’s a wife-beater, Jitor--Both bad men let it go “But it's a portrait of A, B, th known politician. “Oh, the public won't know the differ- ence. “But A. B, will.” “Well, if he complains, run the in next week for an ‘eminent divine, e s What I know about the standard remedy Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup: 1 know that a cent bottle cured me of a bad cough in 12 hours. Itis a fact, Myriaas of cases of rheumatism and neu- ralgia have already succumbed to that won derful remedy -Salvation Ol Price only uts & bottle. well G, A. BERLIN: BELL & BERLINGHOF Architects, Designers and Snuerlmendcms of Construction Mr. Berlinghof was seven years with Mendelssoln, Fisher & Lowry, and has designed many of the fluest blocks in Omaha and Council Blufls, Plans and Specifications Prepared aud Estimates made on Application, Studio, Koom 2 Opera House Block HARDMAN 1. It 1s the most durable Piano made. 2. Itimproves under use 3. 1t hus more v 4 Its 6. Itis the only Plano with the 7. 1tis unequalled in gctio new metal n r than any other the only key support 8 It leads all others amone the best people . It is the handsomest Piano made, 10, And most important of all it is sold ay AT ITCITEST IPERICEN lume of tone than any other instrument in tune longre Piano. 10 with the new patent harp stop, 37,000 O T M AN USE! MUELLER MUSIC CO., NO. 103 WMAIN N . COUNCIL BLUE This space is reserved for G. J. COL- for bargains. ' Order: and othe in wor to be do SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE Send for Catalogue. will appear in our next issue. 114 Broadway, Council for all kinds of Dakot * heads on hand, one. fons and estimates furnished for complef Can show letters from users where fuel Manufacturer of nd Montana nte ics, Satisfi Buffalo horns in nove plants, BY'S Real Estate advertisement, which Look oufl | 0. R. GILBERT, TAXIDERMY GOODS. Bluffs, lowa. e fitled. Bufale d to those sending Lspecially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTIN G, TRegulation, Durability Guara s equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C' HARRIS, Agent, 0 Pearl Street, uum'll lilll!ls. NEW BARGAINS ——)IN(— BROADWAY LOT FIRST AVENUE LOTS, FEKRY ADDITION LOTS, PLERRY ADDITION LOT EVANS' ERIDGE ADD. LOT BRYANT & CLARK'! 5 ADDITION LOTS, STREET'S ADDITION LORS. Also20 acres of the best property in town platting, W. C. STACY, ROOM 4, OPERA HOU Council Bluifs, lowa, SPI:CIAL NOTICES WANTS. :an T Talf of sto Sewing Machine oflice, QOR SALE—My avenie and Ninth s 627 S1xth avenue; terms an®xun-ti Avply at Wi 5 Broadway.” corner S and house and I el &t BLOC for K. e 0 51X 100 ¢ JOOR RENT-Three hands tages north_of U, P. tran Bland Rishton, bth and Pacitic avef. TOR RENT—Two-story business hou ) Broadway opposite Ogiden house. ¥ wiven March I, Inquire j Frank sireet W anzen Pacific hotol, South ¢ an KENT—Nicely furnished rooms for u and wife or two gentlemen, with A by furnace, . Ame Tutts, dining yma A, S, Tth ¥ e Cotnc ot- I nquire of Alex Wood, room girl at New 1an of hath, 1t block, I have laid in a nice hine of boots and h I am selling at the small living profit. 1 am establishing a p manent busin , for T am h 10§ and as my expenses arc you goods very low. Call and convir yourself. L. KINNE No. Bro " THE COUNCIL BLUFFS shoe swh est or- Ly, small T can sell ice INVESTMENT COMPANY Make the following announcements: Wanted terms and small puyment down. We have for sale nice trackage on snuc, Big bargain in lots near the k line, Large st ucrcage property for platti §1.00 0 £500 per uc Have some in the city for sale cheap. Have good improved farms Towa and eastern Neoraska to exchunge srocks of merchandise. We have some first residence proporty to trade for No prope; business 1 fa ebraska. Some choice bargains in real estate, and exmnine our list before you buy Moy at low rate of inte a8 papers are coinp) Come and sec us ete No, 10 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, THOS, O¥FICER, W, H. M. Py OFFICER & PUSEY, t gt our prices, ter: e8s than present worl of the best business property Some suall houses to sell on casy rty ectric Motor th. in western Limproved, in western lowa wnd eastorn Call to loan on city and farm property Money ready as soon s, SEY, BANKERS. orner Main and Broadway, JUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Dealers in foreign w04 domestic exchan Collections made sud inle:vst puid on time Fosits., 4 CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT! UNTIL FUNTIER NOTICE 1 WILL SELL BEEF, VEAL & PORK MY OWN DRESSING | Eadle fed 01 lowa Co! And 111 meet any honest competizion on prices for Firsi-Class Meats, J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broad 7 Teleph o TRY OUR MUSH, oL, D. H, McDANELD & 0., Hldes,Tallow. Pelts, Wool &Furs. i ost and COUNCIL BLUFFS LIST oF SAL PARTIAL es. Prompt returns, Council Blufrs, Towa, PnuPEmT. PROPERTY FOR BY GEO. METCALF 14 PEARL EBLU Residence on 6th ave Residence on 6th ave Residence on 6th ave Residence on th on Gth on Gth o 0 Gt 5t ve Residence Ilv-.u ned ) Sth st., AN, . . o of b house: dence on Scott st Residence on Platn and particulars inquire An elegant residence on 181 avo, government > and purticu walk from Lor pi minute building. lars inquir ; Residence on Gth ave., ¥5, lOWA, 1 4 10ts on Brd ave 20 minutes house, COUNCIL 8 2,000 1,100 1,500 1,000 1,000 K 6,500 0,000 3,000 5,000 ,000 ot i ‘oo walk from county court T P T 3,200 Residence and four lots on Streevs add. . .. L2000 Store building und lot on Pacific ave., near U, I, transfer e eas 000 Two-story frame store in lown of Car’ ' Bquire's ado of transfor, clogantly loc 40 10 §400 cach n Bunch of 11 lots, Central sub. 1,500 unch of 12 lots, Cooper, N Mahon & Jeftries add., if taken before Jau. 18t, for..... A 5,000 egant Tot on St st. | Cash 1,000 : ots on BT str bargain 100 feet frontuge per foot, Busincss prope Business prop p Ar improved farm of 160 ac from Chgutanqua grounds, con sisting of Liil and dale. 1o ticulara inqui 4S-acre tract one mile from Hroadway, suburban location L 1,500 In addition to the above I property I neazly every addition 10 the city. COUNCIL BLU GEO. METCALF, NO, 14 PEARL 8 S, JOVWA,