Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1889, Page 6

et s O S i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE_;_ TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 18890, 7 W S O S BRI O OO T 7 - THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, Last Night's Mseting More Than Usually Interesting. THE ELECTION OF TEACHERS. Adoption of a Resolution Ordering an Investigation Into the Reports Concerning Miss Harris ~Other Business. Selceting tha Teachers. The board of education met last nfght. Presont, Messrs, McConnell, Kelloy, Parma- lee, Coburn, Spalding, Wehren, Rees, Mor- rison, Millard, Sholes and President Clark, The secretary was instructed to forward money to New York to pay interest on school bonds. Superintendent James was called on for any report he might have to make. He re plied that he only wished to suggest to the board a scheme for selecting teachers which he had seen in operation in Woostor, Mass., and Denver, Colo, The board held » session all day, or ns many days as might be ro- guired, nnd the teachers were brought be. fore them ono by one. The members asked these teachers any question which might gest itself and from the personulimpressions thus formed were able to malke a judicious choice. He suggested the adoption of this scheme to the board. Petivions were received Rogers and Fannie Arnc a8 teachors of vocal mus) present incumbents, The ferred to the superintendent. Several applications were received for the positions: of janitc Referred to the com- mittee on heutin on. A proposition was recei from H. B, Dodge, of Chicago, to put Venctian blinds m the school buildings, Refel to committee on building. A letter was received from . w. Connell concerning the right of the board to condemn vate property for school purpos gave it as his opinion that the b such power, as it was not conveyed cific mention in the city charter. Another communication was received from Mr. Connell, stating that owing to his con- tinued absence from the city it would be im- Po! him to act as attorney for the board in the future. h J. L. Webster for 100 for s rendered as attorney, in the matter of the issuance of bonfls, was reccived and d to the committee on claims. The matter of the election of teachers was then taken up. On motion of Dr. having substitute teachers ued. I has been have two _teachers duty at the secretary’s office every day, and when a sub. stitute was required one of these teachers would be sent ou Mr. Spalding thinks a list may be prepared from the list of teacl ers who have passed the required examing- tion, and whene: teacner is required one of those on this be taken, thus sav- ing the board the vaid the teachers when they are not ployed in teaching. On motion of Mr. Rees the matter of elect- ing special teachers was laid over. In sup- port of this motion Mr. 8 suid he thoueit the board had no zuthority to bind the uew board ir any way. A resolution adopted ut the last meeting was then read, which proviced that the se tal hould provide a printed list of all rt teachers in the cwploy of the board and should furuish each member with a cop That the scor should read the list, and upon auny member objecting to uny nume thercon, it should be checked off. After the entire list had been read, those which had been checkea off should be bal- loted for in regular form; the list as checked also to be balloted for separately. The reading of the list then procecded under this resolution. The principals and assistant principuls as well as the corps of the high school were on themselves, This list wus read first. assistunts were the same as they stood dur- ing the past The high schceol teachers were the sami n the exception that the namo of Miss Mary R. Harris wus omitted, ‘When this list was read no one said a word about it or made any motion to chunge it in any way. The ballov was then taken on this list, Messrs. McConnell and Wehrer being appointed tellers. The teachiers on this hist were declared elected. Another list then Wwhi contained the names of the teachiers who were in the employ of the board during the year just past, with the following exceptions: At the high schoo!, Mary R. Harris; Castellur, Emma B, Derkes; Center, Minme A, Webers Faonie Blanchard; Farnam, Thompson ; Forest, Cora 13. Su Hattie E. Davis; Lake, Mary i alla A, Ward, from Lucia A, Appointment ure tho ions were ro- d hud no by spe- was discontin: customary to on was taken up. th; Hickor, E.' Wolcot Minnie 8 Shermal s West Omahia, Anna J t, Annie Noon. On motion of Mr. mcConnell the name of Annie Noon was piaced on the list. No other motion was made to add to or take from the list and the election pro- ceeded. All the teachers on the List were declared elected. Morris Morrison be sot that and said the list furnished was uot t did not contain the names of 8. Under a resolution of the & the members were to be fur- nished with a fuli iist of teachers in the em ploy of the board, and each member was to sirike off such names as be saw fit. One name had been dropped frow the high school list and he thought it was not fair to drop this teacher without giving her a hearing, Wehrer jumped up and said wanted to vote ugainst somebody. He didn’t kuow what tho last ballot was for and thought they were just voting for fun, sort of practicing, as it were. The chair decided that the bullot had been taken in regular form and must stand, The committec on buildings was author- ized to make certain repairs in buildings dur- ing the summer. A bill was presented from Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowrie for 215,60 for balance due on plans and for superintending building of Mason school, Aliowed, On motion of Mr, Rees the secretary was instructed to notify the teachers of their election and request them to notify the board of their uceeptance, The following resolution was offered by Morris Morrison and opted : Resolved, That the clection of Mary R. Harris ve postponed until the next meeting of this board, and that the committee of teachers and text hooks be directed to in- quire into tho truth of the rumors published by, the nuwspapers against her and that she be accorded a full and fair hearug in her own behalf by said committee. A petition to the city council from resi- dents o the vicirity of the Woolworth Ave- nue: school was read, protesting against chunging the grade of Woolworth avenue, and it wus decided to withdraw the name of the board from the petition to the council to have the grade changed, Leave of absence was granted Miss Me- Cheane. On motion of Mr. McConnell it was de- cided to adjourn until Friday night. moved aside, the Anotber Motor Applivation, Phe Omaha Motor company paid 10to the city treasury yesterday the sum of $2,126,17 for track displacament In construction of its line on South Sixteenth street, from Hickory to Dorcas, The company has ulso filed ap- plication for lnying double tract on Sixteenth street, from Dorcus to the south line of Castollur street. A Crawny Mother's Freak, Hurcuixsoy, Mion,, wune 24.—Mrs, Loren n, & farmer's wife living six miles south y in @ fit of insanity threw her two children juto a well, She came to her senses a8 5000 a8 the deed was done, and lmn diately called for help, Both the childron were tuken out, but the youngest one died. Tho other one, a boy three years oid, is not out of danger, et e A Reverend Rascal Kixostoy, Ont, June 24.—Rev. R. T. Burles, deputy postmaster here, has boen arrested on the charge of having ewmbezzlod ss.wo while employed in the mouey order epartment. He was promoted to the deputy postmastership two montls ago, paulding, the custom of | The principals and | EVIDENCE OF A COLLISION, Floating Wreckage of Three Ocean Steamers Proked Up, ViNevann Havew, Mass,, Juae 24.—Fo soveral days there have been ovidences of some ocean disaster jn the washing ashore on these islands of wreckage. To-day a bundle of women's clothing was pickad up on the beach at Edgertown, and a life pre- server that came from the City of Rome was also found. Considerable wreckage painted greon und slato color is coming ashore on the island. Among that found at Smith Point to-day were gilt molding in considerable quantities, one large donr with three ground glass circular top lights, one window sash, evidently belonging to some steamer, and also steamer Victoria bills of lading. W cards of the steam- ship Haytion Republic were washed sshore at Naotucket to-day. Everything points to a collision between the Victoria and the Haytien Republic, though thelife preservers belonging to the City of Rome adds to the mystery enveloping the supposed disaster. s aal 0 BYLER GOT SAT! TACTION. It Was Dealt Out to Him In Large Doses by a Bartender. “Don't give him a thing; not a thing."” 1 suppose I can buy o drink if Twant to, can't 1 1" “Not in this house. thing.” “All right," Then there was a pause, “Well, have something with me," said the man who first vetoed the order at the bar, It was John W. Byler, and he was under the influence, ete. *This is o f) You can not have any- nd of mine,” he continued, tender at the Paxton hotel The gentleman in the s Steve Crow Heis a wodest, unassumiug wman, but since it has leaked out that he V! a crowd of fourteen men in Chi- CR0, with pugilistic tendencies in Omaha have studiou: left him alone. “Ihis man lives in the mountains,” contin- ued By t 1 used to know bim in Penn- sylvanin.” He spoke of the gentleman whom he first refused a lemonade. Then the two rencwed acquaintance and punished several largo drinks Finally By s funds ran out and they drank an- other bowl or two at his friend’s expense, “I've been full for three days,” said Byler, ho way, figured fo o scandal a few i h an lowa female stenog- of the second part, “and J don’t beli r wus 80 drunk in my life us I was at Councii Bluffs yesterday.” Well, yesterday he and bis Pennsylvania friend from the Rockies talked for some time. They drank, shook dice, ete, and finally he usked Steve Crowe tor . It he had been doing some legal business rowe, but had done it in such a bungle- v that Crowe remarked, “If I were yor I'd uttend to business who, by weeks @ raplier v my in the 4 If I wunted to get drunk, 1I'd do it at night, or when 1 got through work," T'll put a through you “You wili /"' asked Crowe, und le ran out frow behind the bar, “If you make any threats against my life n I'll kick the stufMin’ out of you,” said ‘The two were separated and Crowe started to return behind the bar, when Byler made some other insulting remark. Crowe re- turned and the twp clincoed, Byler was thrown against the bar and his head rested on a cuspidore. Still no damaze was done and no blood spillel Then the two got on their fect again Crowe struck Byier four times, when Byler pulled a derringer revolver. Crowe grabbed his hand; so did another spectator. “Don’t you shoot,” said tho only other spectator present, Byler's friend having es- caped. The men were then sepurated and Byler, a little the worse for wear, was let out of the hotel. Half an hour later he returned, after tak- ing another series of bowls. What then oc- curred is needless to particularize on. He had beeu of his revolver and returned for satisfaction. He got it. When he sturted around the bar after Crowe, the latter met him, and the blood stains on the ice chest und floor showed that Byler’s blood was carmine. When Crowe got through withehim, Dr. Lee devoted hulf an hour to the lawyer's case, ana then he was taken home in u cab. His face, when he had got “satisfaction,” resembled the railroad map of Nebraska. Sam Small's Audience Too Small. About o dozen persons turned out ldst eveniug to hear the well known temparance talker, Som Small, and, a8 the lecturer him- self expressed 1t, he “did not care to lecture merely to pay hall rent,” so the talk was postponed uutil this evening. Mr. Small also decided to give all his lectures free hereafter m Omaha, and says thut if he “can’t make any woney for the Open Door, he can at least do some good.” Three Firemen Appointed. The fire and police comwissioners held a meoting yesterday evening for the purpose of selecting three firemon to b added to the fire department’s force st Saunders street. ‘Phere were six applicants for the three posi- tions. George Auderson, I 8. McCarty and L. W. Head were tte successful applicants. Ohio Republican Convention. Corus June 24.—The republican state convention for the nomination of a full state ticket, including the governor, will convene to-morrow and continue two diys. SOUTH OM he Board of Equalization, The city couneil sat Monday in the mayor’'s office ns & board of equalization on assess ments, and will continue throughout the weel, having appointed a chairman for cach day. Mayor Sloane having acted ns chai on Monday. On "“‘Tuesday Councilman k. B, Towle will preside: Wednesday, C John N, Burke; Thursday, C Johnston, and Friday, Councilm Millan. On Saturday the couneil wall sit us @ committee of the whole again. An lce Man Injured, While delivering ice to Tnomas Foloy's sa- loon Monday morning, W. M. Hughes, who has charge of the South Omaha Ice company’s ice wagon, slipped with a lurge calke of ico on liis shoulder and received injuries in the buck which lays him off. Union No. 112, O, and J. of A, Union No. 112, Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, has elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing term: Presi- dent, R. C. Hilliker; vice-prosident, D, Stout: recording secretary, James O, Gra- ham: financial secretary, William A, Mo~ Collister; treasurer, Daniel W. Smith; con- ductor, &, P, Williams; warden, L. C. Dale; trustecs, Messrs, f3tout, Spence and Hilliker. Notes About the Oity, Tuesday evening Mrs. Danicl Sullivan and Miss Cora . Smith and Alice Grifiith will entertain friends at a croquet party at the residence of Mr, Jom and Dr. C. B. C. Smith, Twenty-third and J strects, Mrs. J. W. Cress is on the invalid list, Mrs. Fanuie English and daughter, Miss Clara, of Marysville, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bulls Charles Burd, of Murray, Ia, is visiting C. M. Manley. ', C. C. Clifton, of the commission firm of Dorsey Brothers & Clifton, bhas returned from Chicago. Mrs. Gurd, of Albright, is listed among the sick. Miss Flora Mock, of Atlantic, In., who has been visiting the Misses Barbara and Bettie Heyman, returned home Monday und was uccompanied by Miss Bettio Heyuian. Mrs, Rudolph Hartz is listed among the sick. George Palmer, one of the Union Pacific switchmen, is sick. Robert Lumkins held one of the lucky tickets 1 the Louisiana lottery at the last drawing. E. B. Branch, cashier of the Union Stock Yard bank, has returned from Geneseo, 111, A building perwit has been issued to Mrs. Libbie P, Swmiley, Twouty-irst aud J streets. { The pr THE DAILY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Part of heCitya er W eek. Lelivered h’] carrier in An: \MANAGER, wenty Cents H.W. TILTON. TELE BUeINgss OFFICE NO. 43, Niont Epiron, No. % _— MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans’ laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W, Ottis, city and farm loans. Additional Council Bluffs on third page. A marriage license was issued yesterday to W, B. Boyhan and Katie Murphy, both of Council Bluffs, Dohany’s opera house has been closed for the season, It will be opened the latter part of August by the Jed Prouty company Henry Walker stole a whip from w. Hart's buggy, Sunday evening, and Squire Schurz, yesterday, sent the thief to jail for fifteen days. There was a large attendance at Manawa on Sunda, The hotel was crowded with guests and the 5 o'clock dinner partook of the character of a banquet, The work of tearing down the dilapidated structure on the corner of Broadway and £cott, to make room for the handsome new Sapp block, was commenced yesterday atter- noon. The grand jury has returned anindictment against the darkey, Henry Johnson, who as- saulted Ofcer Doyle a few weeks ago. The charge is assault with intent to do great bodily injury, Couuncil Bluffs’ attractions draw well cn Sunday. More than 7,000 people were at the Chautauqua, 3,000 were at the luke and 2,000 were enjoying the beauties of Fairmount park, while the base bull parks drew their quota, All members of , Fidelity council, No. 156, Royal Arcanum, are requested to me R. A. assembly rooms, Tuesday, June 1 0'clock p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Charles R. Wara, F. B, Warner, regent. The funeral of Charles R. Ward will take place from ihe family residence, No. 49 Scott street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoor The services will be conducted by the Re! D. C. Fraoklin, of the Broadway M. E. church. The interrment will be made in Fairview cemetery. The contract for furnishing the steam heat- ing plant for the new Eiseman block has been awarded to J. C. Bixby, Work has been commenced on it. There will be about twelve thousand feet of pipe in the building. There will be 1,735 square feet of radiating surface on the lower fioor. The amount of radiuting surface reauired 1s unusually large, owing to the great amountof glass in the front of the building, which throws off a vast, amount of heat from the interior. A deed involving $20,250 was filed, y: day, ut the oftice of the county recorder, was from J. F. Evans and wife to Douglas N. Graves, of Omaha. The tract includes 19.5 acres’ lymng near the paper mill. The ice puid, 8150 un acre, is regarded ns very rood for lund three miles out of the cit Another deed recorded, yesterday, wuas the transfer of a twenty-five foot lot on Broad- way, between Seventh and Eighth streeu from Warren D, Youlen to Mark Fish ‘e was £14,000. The lov adjoins the new Saunders block. e Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned; fire iusurance. Robert V. Innes, 80 Pearl st. Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurantday and night, 503 Brond way. e Money loaned on furniture, pianos, dinmonds, 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 b Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and S\l])pl_\' company, 115 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, In.. and examine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; sam- ples sent on application. el No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents per hour when running full blast. New York Plumbing Co. nE o, Try new Metropolitan rooms and table —~— M. Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 B'y. S s aa Com s Woolsey & l.ong paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 81 Main, tel 203. City steam laundry. 34 Main, tel. 14 et bl o Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. et e g Have your old furniture upholstered* good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Broad way. Moy The New Ogden is catching traveling wen at $2 per day. Council Bluffs Furniture company £00d goods at low prices. 407 Broad way. - 5. B. Wadsworth 0. loan money. J. G. Tipton, reul estote, 527 B'dway. i Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, for ————— Gladwin Wants His Children, The Glaawin-Wilson adultery case was brietly resurrected yesterday. Gladwin ap- yeared at the police station and asked Judge ‘Aylesworth to grant him the custody of his children, The court told him to go and take them. It seems that Gladwin had two children when he married his present wife, and itis these he desires to get. The two by his secoiid wife he is willing to allow to remain whero thoy are. When Gladwin was told to go and get the children he re- quested to have an officer sent with him. Said he: *I went down there a few nights ago and there were four or five men walking around with guns sticking out of their pock- ets, and she said they were going to kill me. 1 don't want to go uround there when the veighbors ure all feeling like that, for I wmight get hurt.” *“Chat was only a bluff,” replied his honor, “and you neon't be afraid of any shooting, although there is no question but that it ‘would be too good for you. 1f those are your children and you cau properly provide for them, you can have them.” The woman has applied to the superin- tendent of the poor for assistance, He wrote to Des Moines concerning them, and learned that she was not deserving of peca- niary aid. The writer state had a very tough reputation city, and that her clildren would be cared for if they were sent back there. Superintendent Hardin was requested to forward them there and send the bill, This will be done a8 soon as the youngest child is able to go. The whole case is badly mixed up, gl Finest Ice Cream in city. Driesbach’s double parlor Main st [ Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shivts by Cuscade Laun- dry company, —~— Steam and hot water h first-class pinmbing, Work in both cit Joux Gir LERT, D18 Pearl stre Council Bluffs, Ohicago Papers in Coupcil Bluffs, The Chicago Daily Times, Tribune, Herald or Inter-Ocean delivered on the day of pub- lication at 20 cents per week, Sunday 188ue alone b cents, The Daily News, with weekly Story Budget, 10 cents, Orders by postal card or otherwiso reeeive prompt and careful attentiou, TR N NT, Agent and City Circulator. ol Have our wagon call for clothes. Cascade Laundry I your soiled THE NEWS 1% THE BLUFFS, A— The Barbers' Sidfiay Closing Pros- ecutlon',' Postponed. DOINGS IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Another Chapten in the Gladwin Case ~Rain Can Not' Bampen Obantau- qua Enthusjasm—Pets of thé Police. The Barbers Postpone Prosecution The barbers were all on hand yesterday morning when the appointed time for tho trial of the Sunday cases rolled around. Tho court was there, but some of the attorneys were not present, and an adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock in the aftornoon. At that time another postpgnement was made until this morning, on accouat of Colonel Sapp being engaged elsewhere, The attor- neys for the defense are Colonel Sapp and G. A. Holmes. The shops all opened as usual yesterday morning, and the barbers who are at the head of the closing movement and work in shops opposed to the new idea were in their accustomed = places, as if noth- ing had happened. It is reported that the postponement business will be continued ns long as possible, in_order to stave off the hearing and give the opposition a cliance to work for a few Sundays while the cases are pending, but tlie closers will continue to make arrests as often as any Sunday work is done. The anti-Sunday men are stilla few laps in the lead, with a good prospect of increasing it. St The Enthusiastic Chautauquans. Monday morning opened rather dismally for the Chautauqua grounds. A heavy rain descended for fuily three hours after day- light, rendering it anything but pleasant ot~ ting about the gronnds during tne day. Few of the disadvantages or discomforts of the privious rains were noticed, as ample pro- visions had been made for it, and there was 10 wind to do any damage in blowing down tents or scatteringz property. The attendance was very fair considering the weather, and the programme was car- ried through without a break, as originally plunned. In the ity many expressions of pity were heard for the *unfortunates” on the grounds, but the so-called unfortunates were in no need of sympathy. They enjoyed their location and their gencral condition of things, und after the sun came all dampness and damage vanished together. The evening scrmon, Sunday, preached by C. W. Coxe, D. D., of Washington, Ta., from the words, “What Think Ye of Christ!" was in nothingsbehind the effort of the bishop who preached in_the morning. | The speaker pursued the same course as his predecessors on the Chautauqua platform— a philosophical and scientific treatment of Ius subject. On every side yesterday com- pliments were heard “on the fine judgment of the doctor in handling his subject as he did. The taberaacle was nearly half occu- pied, showing that the majority of the people stayed to see the end. Monday morning yas blue in the city but there was nothing blue at_the Chautauqua grounds. The visitors waded through u iittle mud to get to morning services and breal fust. The Chautauquans are heroic—no flinching, no failurejof programmne, rain_or shine. S0 9 o'clock this morning founa Dr. Coxe at_the “round” tent. He taught the first year's normal cluss lessons in the bible geography, and the theory and practice of Sunduy school teachiug. Rev Mr. Tranter led the boys and girls class, and the inter- mediate class at the Congregational head- quarters at the same hour, Nine a. m. dnily brings the large company of Dean Wright's followers to the tabernacle | t0 enguge 1n assembly bible study. The dean will to-day decribe Lhe four years' course of study in the Engiish bible by the scientific meutiod—a correspondence school—by which he continues through the year to associates witl: his students, _to help, encourage and’ direct them. The series of studies are illus- trative of the method, and will well repay those coming to the ‘ussembly to come to this exorcise and get the help of Dean Wright. Prof. Cumnock was on the grounds and formed his clusses in elocution at the round tent at 10 o’clock. At the same hour Prof. Case wet the chorus class on the platform, At 11a. m, there was a lecture by Rev. H. W. Lamar, on “Forty Yeuars in Dixie—B fore, During and Since the War.” ~The lect- ure began with the first vear of the speaker and continued in the fullest description of the forty years of his life in Dixie. His lust thorough whipping was that givenghim by Geunerat Grant—a sort of cotlective whipping, “s0 thorough,” he said, “that he had ne: whipped any living thing since.” The rarity, except to those brought up along the line, was such as Yo make it quite _an entertaini variation from the usual plan of lectu The speaker i sant conyersationalist and qui making his uddress thereby very intcresting. About noon the clouds began to roll by and the weather to show a change for the better. At Dean _Wright met the Greeks in their study the Lord’s prayer. At the C. L. S. C. round table the first of a series of lectures by Prof. C. H. Cooper, of arlton coliege, Northfietd, Minn., wus ‘de- livered on the subject, “New and Oid Things a Hundred Years Ago.” PROGRAMME FOR 717 :00 8. m.—Boys’ and eirls ional tent, Kev. J. T. Docking; first year's normal, tent No. 1, Dr. J. C, W. Coxe. 9:00—ntermedinte ' class, Congregational Rev, W. C. Tranton; asscmbly Bible le, Dean Wright 0~ Chorus class, tabernac closs in elocution, tent No. 2, Prof. R. L. Cummock. 11:00—Lecture, P. M. Von Finklestein, of Jerusalem, ““The Bedouins of Palestine,” with illustrations by persons in costume. 1:30 p. m—Greek class, Dean Wright; gen- eral class in_elocutlon, Prof. R. L. Cum- mack, tent No. 2, 2:00—Lecture, Dr. Montgomery, “The Best of Life,” 2:80—Lecture, Mr. Frank Beard, New York, ‘“Pictures in Stories,” with lignt- ning crayon. J—Minister's Institute. Wright, tent No. 2. Musical 5:00—C. L. S. C. lecture, AY. * class, Congrega- advanced Lecture, Dean o, Tabernacle, Prof. C. H. horus class, Prof. C. C. Case. 8:00—Musicale, Rogers’ band, 20—Lecture, Prof. John B. DeMotte, “From the Ox-Cart to the Vestibule Train,” —_——— Splendid bargamns at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building, e C. B. Trunk Faglory moved to Chapman’s old stand. Largest wunk fuctory in wes e Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change Llwlniuu. Shugart & Co., 211 Broadway. Bodine roofing 'will last longer and give botter satisfaction than any roofing made; will not crack, curl or split, and makes a perfeotlysolid joint on the en- tire roof. Birkibbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia, ) STay R Bechtele hotei,central location,firstclass —— Oriminals in District Court. In the district court| yesterday morning the contempt case against Henry Holst was taken up. The defendant entered a plea of guilty and was committed to the county jail to await sentence. Holst wus enjoined sev- eral months age from dispensing any more budge in lowa, but saw fit to disregard the order of the court. Since that time he has sold liquor at several different places, but was not troubled by the ofMcers until re- cently. He also bad a littie trouble with his bendsmen, on account of a sudden and unex- pected trip to Omata some days ugo. His bond was furnished by Mrs. Amy, and she became rather suspicious that Holst in- tended to rempin A St sent for h'\u\ and be relurned to the Bluffs. As soon as he wae in the hands of thé wuthorities and had pleaded guilty the bond was not again forth- coming, and the defendunt had to be locked up. He will be sentenced the latter part of week. It begins to ook as though there wus not as much money s formerly in monkey- iug with the prohibition buzz saw. “The cases of the remaining three parties under indictment for stealing from cars in - EKISEMAN'S GREAT REMOVAL SALE! Continues to goon with a determination on our vart to sell as much as vossible of our immense stock bafore moving into our new building. Everybody should come to our house to-morrow, and if not able to come to-morrow, come the n ext day, ‘We want to sell these goods, or some day during this week and we are going to do it Without Regard fo Values! What is our loss is your gain. We do not deem it necessary to mention any particular line ot bar- gains. Evervthing in the house will and convince yourselves. be sold at reduced prices. Cal Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Henry Eiseman & Co.’s PEOPLE'S STORE Council Bluffs, the Northwestern yards have been continued until the August term ana the witnesses dis- missed until that time. There ure sp many jail cases, where the parties indicted are confined in jail, that the court deemed it best to thus dispose of a few cases which would require at least a week “or trial and where the defendants are out on bail, In the afternoon the case of the State vs Shields, charged with assault with intent to do great bodily wnjury, was called. The de- fendant is one of the parties charged with brutally assaulting James Connor in front of the Mint on the night of March 17. There are two others indicted for the sume offense, The remainder of the week will be occupied with criminal casos. == Picked Up by the Police. A more varied grist was ground out in the police court yesterday morning than for some time previously. Iu addition to the drunks and vags, of which there were sev- eral, there were a number who were charged with more serious offenses. Fred Stone, a rapid young mau from Gotham, paid $7.00 for disturbing tne veace. Sadie Card, the table prostitute who created such a lively disturbance Sunday evening in the v and dumb institute, was einclied Roberts, one of the men who was with her, was mulcted to the tune of §16.10 to pay for his experienc ). H. Grade A for turbing the peace Sunday v both ro tried for the offense. Th mony was to the effect that O'Brien acted wholly on the defensive, ana he was accordingly discharged. Charles Hicks was auother peac turber, and he was given $5.60 wort Mauggie Stewart, a cada male, was charged with haunting honses of ill-fume. but she denied it and claimed to be o domestic. The court declared that hior story woula not’ wash, and let her down for §10.1 John Dempsey was charged with being un- duly familiar with the festive Maggie, but as he denied that he had ever been bound matrimonial ties, the charge of aduitory deemed a little premature, and John's caso was continued. .. Charles Young was booked for stealing two Fings from the person of u fast youn who swore out & warrant for his case was heard by 'Squire bound the prisoner over to the grand jury in the sum of £500, which was too much for his pocketbook and hie went to fail. t - t . (onstipation, F not remedied in season, is liable to become habitual and chronic. Dras- tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayor’s Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in thei ally recommended by the faculty as the best of aperients. n subject, for years, to i thout being abl ind s relief, Tut last tried Ayer's Pills, \ it Doth a duty and a pleasuro tify that I have derived great bes efit from tl For over two years past 1 ha one of these pills every night before retiring, I would not willingly be_ without thiem.” —G. W. Bowwan, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. “T have been using them in my cheerfully recomm necd of a sn “For eight years T was afilicted with constipation, which at last becamo so bad that the doctors could do no more for mo. Then I began to take Ay Pills, and soon the bowels recovere ¥ natural and regular action, 50 that now T am in 1th."—8. L. Loughbridge, Bryan, Te. “ Having used Ayer's Pills, with good results, T fully indorse them for the pur- poses for whi commended.’” T Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa, Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED DY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Drugglsts and Dealers in Medicioe, GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. CAPT. HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BROADWAY, Centrally located tivery and boarding stable Best accommodations 1 the city, tentlon to transient custom. W. A, HAYS, Prop. Telephone—Stable, 77, Kes. 820, E. L. 8nuaant, % Vice Pré 8 OnAg. K. IIANNON, Cashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNOLL BLUFFE, Paid Up Capital........... DiaBMbies (6 ieriostia JubilL 10 Do X' 325, DiRECTORS—1. A, Mille ¥. 0. Gleason, B, L. Shugart, L. E. Hart, J. D. Ednundson, Chas, R, Hannen, Transact general banking business. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern fown. Interest on timé deposits. Insure Iu the U, 8. Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffs, Ia., the youngest, largest, cheapest and hest plan of Masonie Iusurance in the wurldi that conflues its membership to its fraternity, Special at- J. D. EDMUNDSON, Pres. Towa. IMMENSE ARRIVAL OF Swiss Embroidered Flouncings, The prices the lowest ever seen; from 80 to BO per cent less ] than asked by other dealers, |PARASOLS AT RUINOUS PRICES. Hosiery, Mitts and Gloves. Prices to suit all. The most complete stock 1n the city. Hose from 10¢, 3 for 25¢, to §1.25 a pair. Our guaranteed Fast Black Hose at 28e, 83c and 50c, beats the world. Every pair warranted or money reiunded. Mitts and Gloves frora 10c a pair up. IN GENT'S NECKWEAR We show the most complete line in the city. All the latest st An examination will convince anyone. A manufacturer’s stock bought for spot cash, which will ke cleared out at our usual low prices. GENT'S WHITE SHIRTS At 2Bc, 45¢, B0c and 62jc; better value never handed out to a cus- tomer. In Table Linens, Crashes, Towels, Napkins, Musling and Sheetings, An examination will convince you that the Boston Store is head- quarters. les. ARE YOU FOND OF READING? The Boston Store will give away free this week with every cake of Balsam Fir Soap, the complete work of Robert Elsemere, also the Battle of Belief, by the Right Hon. W. E, Gladstone, all for 28¢c. One cake of Soap and the two volumes all for 25c. The soap itself is sold allx C}VEI' for 28¢; Robert Elsmere for 80c. For 28¢, one quarter, takes the lot. e REMNANTS AT REMNANT PRICES! BOSTON = STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO,, Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 2S¢ ‘f\i, 35 110 AW iamson S’?{l}b SuMaun St e e o e e e e e et e SIBVIDE VIEN EY L0A8s nais wwns o claTTEL SrcumiTIEs LOWEST RATE ON REAL ESTATE L e ien guvee Ta e LA 0 ) Wb Bad Aceounts e ~ CHAST SENN~ K |;‘N'N‘E"H7A" N Sanitagy Phombing PR CragFitting . ?0 Stean Huating TRACTICAL CNGINEERING IMPORTANT ! READ THIS ! I wish to inform the ladies of Omaha and Council Blufis that I bave determined upon closing out wy entire stock of goods at my HAIR EMPORIUM, No. 20, Main street, Council Bluffs, within the next 80 da for this purposé I will sell my zoods FARR BELOW COST, The stock consists of the finest line of hair goods and ornaments west of Chicago. 3 MRS. C. L. GILLETT, No. 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, cra by medl Oaders bY 8t ave Prompt Attention,