Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BER FRIDAY THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFI0E. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by carrier in Any Part o wenty Cents Per Week, H.W. TILION vevviressess - MANAGER, TELEPHONES: ixees OFFice NO, 4 Epior, No.#h Part ot heCitya MINOR ME N. Y. P. Co. Glenson coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. D. W, Otis, city and farm loans, Dry goods, eastern pricos. Bostonstore. The city Is now paying rent to the water works company for 595 fire hydrants. Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at £, Burborn's, Superintendent McNaughton reports a Lealthy increase in the public school attend- ance over lust year. The bouquets worn by the traveling men in their parde were ‘vv('nl‘nlml by Mrs. J. J. Stork and Mrs. E. C. Cook. The home of Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Williams, on North Eighth street, was brightened yes- terday by the arrival of a son. The contract for the new church of the Latter Day Saints, at Creston, has been awarded to J. A, Pratt, his bid being $950, + The morcury registered 85 degrees above zero Wednesduy night, but no damage re- sulted from frost, owing to the extreme ampness. A typographical error mado Tne Brr an- nounce the chase of the Coursing club at the Plumer settlement on the 28th inst. It should have been the 21st. George C. Van Anden and Addie B. Gates and Edward Bradshaw and Lowse Chap- man, all of Omaba, were united in mutri- monlul ties at the office of Squire Schurz yesterdav. All members 1. O, G. T, are cordially in- vited to be present this evening at the ses. sion of Overton Lodge No. 415, corner Se enteenth street and Third avenue. By order of the C. T. The infant son of Mr. aud Mrs, Landgrof died Wednesday night of capillary bronchi- uis, aged six months. The funeral will take place to-duy from the residence, 1711 Fourth avenue, with interment in Fairview ceme- tery. B Marriage licenses were issued yesterday toJ. W. 'Irede and Annie E. Snicksdorf, both of Armour; Bdward W. Leblold, of Rockford township, and Elizaveth Alexan- der, of Boomer township, and Henry Hartje and Mary Rohlfs, both or Keg Creek. The funeral of Frunk Haveu took place yesterduy morning from the residence of the motncr of the deceased, on Tostevin street, and was largely attended. Rev. W. T. Smith oniciated. The remains were interred in Fairview cemetery. The Bluffs sent another large delegation to Omaha yesterday to either witness or take part in the great parade. Another of the electric motors was laid out along the line, but no delay resulted, as the following traiu pushed :t to the car house, where un- other machine was substituted. Work was commenced yesteraay relaying the puving after the electric motor construc- » gung on Pearl street. The new double is now laid nearly to Fifth avenue, and he end of the week the upper portion of tbe street will have resumed its normal condition. Tha Barrett boys went back to jail evening for avother thirty that they were guilty ol stealing chici and the court inflicted The case was tried the fo but the jury disagreed, and another hearing of it resulted. Emmett Tinsloy, esq., looked after the defense. He has aunousced his in- tention of appealing the case. An Omaha darkey named Henry Harris was arrested Wednesday cvening by Oegs Cusick and Mullen. Harris is wanted Ity across the creek for grand larceny. Iuis alleged that he stole some money and jewelry. Harris admits taking the property, ut claims that he did not steal it. He says the party owed him und refused to pay, and he helped himself to the amount due him, He denies having touched the jewelry. — - Dexter, employment, 28 Pearl st. it St J. G. Tipton, real estote. 527 B'dway. 505 Broadway. last said ons, the above penaity. part of the week ————— Go to M. Keating for drug: - Kelley & Youakerman sell grocerie Chase and Sanborn ffees & specialy. g otk Good business chauce; a $3,000 stock of genvs furnishing goods, ' hats, ' caps, and shoes, is offered for sale by Fox & Hughes of this city. The business reaches 20,000 yearly and is well cstablished. 5 First avenue. New Sewers Ordered. council bas decided to advertise for bids for coustructing sewers on the fol- lowing named streets, bids to be received up 10 noon of September 2 Broadway from Gracs to Little Frauk, 18 inch pipe Pierce street from Franklin avenue to Oak street, 8, 9 and 10 inch pipe. Frauk street from Perrin avenue to Broad- way, 8 and 15 inch pipe. Little ¥rank from Pierce to Broadway, 8 and 10 inch pipe. L 8. B. Wudsworth & Co. loan money. Swanson Music Co. If you want clean, fresh eroceries and fruits,call on Johnson & Olson, 712 Broadway. ‘Wall papel om moldings and decora- tions, No. 12 North Main street e ‘Wiater & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'way LBl Always on Time, I you wish to purchase a good and reliable wateh 25 per cent less than club rates, and on casy terms, then call at once and make fourown selection at C. B. Jacquemin & Jo,, 27 Muin street. At Dohany's Last vening. The largest house that has been seen at Dohany's this year was toat of last evening, when the Cleveland-Haverly minstreis held | the boards. The “‘standing room only" sign was hung out shortly after 8 o'clock, and when the curtain rang up there was very little standing room to be haa. The enter- tainment was a revelation in minstrelsy and ‘without exception the tinest thing of its kind ever produced in the city. The only objectionable feature was the rushing of the programme, which was cut considerably to allow the company to make the Rock Island train cast at 10:45, that train being beld uutil that time o await the arrival of the Union Pacifie. ‘This was s source of great disappointment to the audience, and the management was censured on this account. When the cur- tawn fell at 10 o'clock, the audience kept their seats, expecting somothing that never came, ‘when they sorrowfully left the hall. That was all that marred an otherwise perfect en- tertainment. - LU The New Ogden, Council Bluffs, fluest and Jargest hotel 1 westorn lowa. Special ut- tentions to commercial men, B Fine jeweiry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at E. Burhora, e Get Fountain be cigar, aext Eiseman block — - C. B, steam dye works, 1018 Broadway. el L Steam and hot water heating, first-class gumlfln%. ‘Work done in both cities. Joha ilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, e Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate rices, E. H. Sheafo & Co., rentul ugents, Eroulw-y and Main streets, up stairs, —_— Fairmount Park. The beautiful gem of Council Bluffs set amid the romantic hills and shaded by ver- dant boughs of forest trees. The most de- lightful place imaginable for picaics, tennis parties aud quite rambles, “take the electric motor cars—bridge line— which lauds pussengers in the very heart of the park. Fuare from Omaba to the park ouly 10 centa. park is owned and coutrolled by tho eity authorities aud the best of good order s enforced. boots | IN AND ABOUT THE BLUEES. Mayor Rohrer's Views on the Olty Hall Question. THE WORK OF THE GRAND JURY. A Reduction in the Tax Lovy By the County Board of Supervisors —~New Sewers Ordered —Goneral Notes, Mayor Rohrer Home Again, Mayor Rohrer roturned yesterday morn ing from Avalon, Mo., where he was called w attend the funeral of his brother last Sun- day, A rush of ofcial business awaited his return, and he was atlowed little time for rest before beginning the work of signing a large lot of city warrants for bills ailowed at the last session of the council. The mayor is considerably indisposed at present. but hopes to work off his ill health in a few days. He was asked regarding several city matters, but could give nothing but rather unsatis- factory information, owing to his absence and ignorance of what had transpired during that time. However, he was induced to express him. self on the city hall question, d he: * don’t believe that the people are ripe for that yet, and it would be poor policy to have them pass upon it now. We don’t want a city nall 10 cost less than $125,000 or $150,000, and as I understand it, a lurge proportion of our cit- izens havo au idea that aboat: $25,000 or £50,- 000 would put upas fine a buildinz as the city requires. We ought to have our public buildings in proportion. The government building cost _ £200,000; the county court house #165,000, and & city hall should not cost less than $125000. I don't think it advisable to do anything about it this year, except to secure a good site, It will take some time to do that, for we want a place where we will notbe cramped tor room. We open the bids for sites on the 16th iust., and then porhaps we will be able to get some idea as to what it will cost, und what is the most favorabie lo- cation suggested, but a site can mot be pur- chased inside of two or three months. If the city 18 willing to put about $150,000 into & new puilding, it may be all right, but T am ufraid that this is rather soon to think of it.” “Changing the subject. what do these bids just submitted to the council mean—thae par- chase of a chemical engine?" “1 gidn’t know that thecity had advertised for any vids for furnishing & cnewmical en- gine, or auy other apparatus for the fire de- partment. I don’t know as the city wants a chemical. It socenmis that there are popular crazes in fine apparatus, just the same as i everything else, and just now chemical en- gines are quite fashionable—and I guess that they are very good things, O course the city will have to provide new upparatus for that new hose house on Lower Broadway, but T don’t think that suybody knows just yet what the new appavatus will be, It is very probablo that a nose cart will be put down there, and the uew apparatus located more centrally, A hose cart isneeded there, and a chemical engine would not be desiruble except for the business portioa of the cit; 1t is too early yot Lo tell waat will bs done, The city is doing considcrable now in the improvement line, and it will uot do to rush things too fast.” e Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal proporty of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without ramoval. All business strictly confi- dential. e A Redue ax Levy All Around. ‘The county board of supervisors fixed the tax levy at their meeting yesterday morning, us follows: Mills. State County" Bridge School Insane Poor. . Court house bonds Soldiers’ reler. . 18K This is & re 5 mills as compared with last year's levy, which was 1514 mills. The board then procesded to elect an over- seer of the poor, and on the first ballot re- clected M. D. Hardin, who received four votes, H. Goss receiving one. Mr. Waite, who is confined to his home by illness, sent his vote by messenger. The tax levy for this year, both city and county, is greatly ducad from last year, when it'amounted to ills, and in 1887 it amounted to 68b§ This year the city levy is 33 mills, and the county levy ns above stated, 13 mills. The school tax of 1 mill in the county levy will not affect the property owners of this city, as this is an independent school district und has a special levy. The school tax for the city will be 18 mills, which will make this year's total levy 501 mills, a re- duction of 14% milis. The school tax last year was 11 mills, but with the increased as- sessed valuation a 18 mill tax will raise the necessary amount this year, ol Dr. Murphy,optician, room 216 Merriam blk. gphiiah room 3 “The Famous" cash bargain house, 200 B'y. L Work of th: Grand Jary. The grand jury 18 waking haste slowly, and is holding half-day sessions. Various reasons are assigned for this, and all of them may be partislly responsible for it. The principal reason alleged is that work is dragging and witnesses can not be secured as fast as desired. There are not as many cases to be 1vestigated as at the last ses- sion, but considerable time is required to getthom in presentable shaps. One of the grand jurers, Sauire Pratt, is in poor health, and for the past few duys has been feeling s0 badly that it was with difficulty that he attended the meeting of that body. Wednes- day afternoon the jurors and a part of the board of supervisors went to Omaha to take in the exposition, and to these three causes may be attributed the small amount of work done thus far by the grand jury. It is stated that no report will be made this weel, and there is little reason to expect a return of indictments until the latter part of next week, T — Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also ouilding lots at lowest market prices, Call and examine our list. k. H. Sheafe & Co. E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of reuts and care of property w the city and vicinity, Charges moderate. Ofice Broadway and Main streets. - vening of Music, The following is the programme for the recital to be given at Mueller's music hall Saturduy evening: Andante expressive. Polish dance...... Mamie Fleming. Vocal 8010, 4000t ot Margarett Lidaeil, Cornet solo Mendelssohn Scharwenka elected ‘he Palms’ Solo Hattie Palmer. ’ Schubert Die Forelle, g Mamie 1 e ......Selected McDermid, Westeott, Allen and Ogden, Quartette Messr Barcaralle Godard Minivette, i omski Vocal solo Margarett Liddell. 1l Trovatore.......... A Mamie Flemiog. Tho Misses Damon and Patterson will play the accompaniments Mrs. Allen and Mrs. George Jacobs, mother and sister of Frank Haven, desire to express their thanks o the friends who have shown such sympathy, and rendered such kindly assistauce. -~ Raised Corn, Not Corns, Munsey’s Weelkl Customers from Seedville—Do you keep the best make of shoes here? City Denler—Yaas; our shoes are all A No. 1. Customer from Seedville—There you can’t salt me. I take B No. 2, ————- For a disodered Lver try Beechaw's Pilis, NEBRASKA STATE FAIR. A Fine List of Entries for the Speed Ring Contests, Lixcory, Neb,, Sept 4.—[Special to. Tne Brr.|—The great state fair for 1880 opens to- morrow, and to-day everything is bustle and preparation, To-morrow morning the offico will be moved out to the grounds, and entries will close Saturday might. 1If exhibitors want to get in they must be on deck in time. Everything bids fair to eclipse all previous years, The speea ring will be espocially at- tractive. Tne following are paid up and named entries and nominations in the class, guarautecd purse, $1,000, for Thurs- day, Septembbr 12, 1850, —Track, Nebraska L fair, Lincoln. D, ives, Cedar Rapids, Ta., b, m., Gyp- soy A, _Sire, Star of the West, Dam, Pet. P. Laudeman, St Edwards, Neb. S. m, Gypsey Queen, Sire, Rushville. Dam un- known, Rudolph Knaul, Fawnette, Sire Eratory by Bluo Bull 7 A. W, Dennison, Eldorado, Kan, b. @ Tinker. Sire Bickford Forest: dam by Brook's Horse., R. T. Kneebs, Sioux City, la. 8. Duke. ~ Sire Rye's Duke; dam by Satur ‘Trotting Stakes Foals 1887.—D. T. Sabin, Boeatrice, Neb., b. s. Sabin's Counsello sire, Counsellor 1842; dam, Julia by Chick: mauga 4770, E. P. Fuller, David City, Neb., b. 8. Mc- Gregor Wilkes; sire, Robert MeGregor; dam, Dewy Eveo by (George Wilkes. W. H. Harrison, Bennett, Neb., b, s. Bonule B.; sire, Orion aam, unknown, K. Outealt, Lancoln, Neb, c. m. Girly King; sire, Alendorf; dam, King's Beauty, by nbrino King. Ed Pyle, Humboldt, Neb.,, blk. m. Kate Caffery; sire, Chas. Caffery; dam, Kva by Tippo Bashaw, Sam Baird, Dunlap, la., blk. h. Adrius Harry; sire, Adrian Wilkes; dam, unknown. C. W. Beach, Auburn, Neb, b.m. Kitty Verd, sire Talavera 1043; dam iitty List, by Seneca Chief 2 M. M. Jones, David City, Neb,, b. 8. Pac- tolu, siro Patronage, dam not given, by "Tramp. Kesterson & Folleth, Fairbury, Neb., o. 8. Moncrief, sire Bellmont, datx Dora, by Woodford’s Mambrino. Peter Podvent, St. Joseph, Mo., b. 8. Arayant, sire Arabasque, dam Maggie Mil- ler, by Auditor, Pat McEvoy, Elkhorn, Neb,, b. m. Vareta, siro, Honkaway; dam, Valena, by Mambrino Patcher, C. G. Smith, Nelson, Neb., Union Sprague. No pedigree. LS. Wolf, jr,, Cedar Rupids, Neb., b. s. Dark Night. Sire, General Garticld; dam, Lady Cloud, by Black Flying Cioud. O. W. Pickard, Omaha, Neb,, ¢. m. Fame. Sire, Hector Wilkes; dam, Mollie, by Ken- tucky Prince. “Trotting Stakes Foals 1838, —L. C. Judy, Friend, Nel br. h. Bruc's Shurtz, sire Syntax 3257, dam Alice Jackson by Mam- brino Jackson 2202, Ed Pyle, Humboldt, Neb., b. h. Eddy Hayes, sire Chas, Caffery, dam Eva by Lippo Bashaw. D. S. Giles, Irving, Kan., b m. Belle G, sire W. H. Vanderbilt, dam Kitty by Tackihonie. A. Barslo Dorchester, Neh., g. 8. Dor- chester Boy, ®mire, Lynton; dam, Dixie, by Swyzart. Kesterson & Follet, Fairbury. Neb,, bl. h. as, sire, Chitwood; dam, Gussie K. by art. H. Ashby, . Woll, jr., Cedar Rapids, Neb., Har- ry D. Swearanger & Ingraham, Mendota, Til, b. & Lew White; 1o pedigree, Peter Podvant, St. Joseph, Mo., br. g. Two Eyes. Aldrich & Seavey, Aurora, TiL; (no name Riven at date this issue.) J. W. Smith, Mapieton, Ta., John W. C. H. McCormick, Omata, Neb., gr. g. Colonel i, sire General IKuok, dam by Hlue uli. C. L. Hooper, Lincoln, Neb., br. g, Logan B, sire Whyman's Logan, dam Green's Busha: Trouting stakes fonls 1885—Ed. Pyle, Hum- boldt, Neb., r. m. Fred P. sire Charles Caffery, dam Lady Belle by Tip's_Cranston. E. 5. Hughes, Clinton, Ia., b. 8 Star Bashaw, sire, Star of the West, dam ot given, by Bashaw Drusey. Pat' McEvoy, Elkhorn, Neb., b. h. Salaam, sire, Onward, dam, Hiseng' by Hamlan's Almont. Thomas G. Hogue, Red Oak, Ia., b. m. Relief; sire, Belvoir; dam, Madge, by H. of Thorndale, S. J. Odell, Lincoln, Neb., i. g. m. Queen Ann; sire, Totaway: dam, Quoen, W. H. Ashby, Beatrice, Neb,, Chitwood. Trotting Stakes Fouls 1886.—W. Holaway, Calloway, Neb., b, 8., Montrose,” 503S—sire, Dr. Franklin 2777—dam, Lady Withere by General Withers. W. H. Hurrison Benaett, Neb., b. s., Fred Dougzias—sire, Orfu—dam, unknown. Ed Pyle, Humbolt, Neb., b, h., Robbie P. —sire, Charles Cuffery—dam, Nannie, by Long Island Chief. J. D. Hardin, Rod Oak, Ia,, br. m. Corrie, sire Belvoia, dam Ledda by Nobbie. Dd. Barrett, Dunlap, Ia., b. 6 Young Ranger, sire John Sherman, dam Cloud by Bluck Ranger. \ W. MecGregor, Cawmeron, Mo., ¢. m, Velvet 6483, sire Tramp 303, dum Bracket by Poacock. M. J. Jones, David City, Feb., b. m, Sen- tinel Belle: sire, Grand Sentinel; dam not given, by rothmore 408, G. C. Smith, Nelson, Neb,, Dick_ Dimple; no pedigree. J. Wolf, Jr., Cedar Rapids, Neb, Kitty Bird; sire, General Garfleld; given. W. Pickard, Omaha, Neb., b, m. Di- nah} sire, Flaco; dam, Little Woful by Wo- ful, W. H. Ashley, Beaurice, Troxel. R. Beum, Emporia, Kan., Etha B. 2:48 class—Tho 2:48 class 18 for & purse of §500. The following are tho entrics: A. J. Brizgs, Superior, Leonidas; B. E. Grant, Paul, Oregon Patchen; W. H, Harrison, Ben nett, Orion; A. J. Arnold, Hastings, Nellie Mitchell, %5 pacing—This race is for & purse of $500 and the following are the entries: H. C. Swmith, Gypsy B.; G. D. Hoy, Sedan, Kan- sus, Finegun; J. H. McShane, Omaha, Jo- sephi L. 3:20 class—This race is for a purse of $500, and the following entries have been made: C. W. Beach, Auburn, Talavera; P, T. Rey- nolds, Lake Benton, Minn., Roan Jack; A. A. Swearengen, Mendota, 11, Cal Walker; J.'Q. Adams, Spencer, Ta., Bird; James Maa- son, Wakefleld, Elwood; C. H. Lerebourne, New Holland, Chas H; A. W. Dennison, El- dorado, Kan., Dan H. ’ 2:33 Class—Purse of $300. The following are the enries: Woscott, Gibbon & Co., Wescott, Ruy Dan; H. Pickerell, York, Count Waldemur; L. L. Garrison, Reynolds, Paul; B. B. Hoadley, Brownsville, Ren B William_Frazier, Wayne, Ban- erre Hiute, Ind., Joa Cramer, Hastings, Gov- ernor D, Swe gert; George E. Birge, Clay Center, Billy, 2130 class—For & purse of $00, The fol- lowing are the entries: Winslow & Bradley, Kaukakee, Ill., Nutland; trank Pearson, Lincoln, Maxey Cobb, r.; L. W. Parrotte, Kearney, Teuas Fatuus; W, M, Edgar, Fair: bury, Knight Tewmplar, 2:24 cluss, for a purse of $500—Entries George Lee, Mexico, Mo., Rovert Rysdyk; Perry Bros., Wayne, Frank P.; G. 8. Good- ell, Cheyenne, Wyo., Spartan; C. C. Bates, Decorah, Ia,, ‘Thalberg; A. W. Denuison, Eldorads, Kau., Eva, Il trot, purse of $500—Entries: X Wayne, Frank P.; A. A. Swearengen, Mendota, 1L, Nellie V. : G, B. Goodell, Chiéyenne, Wyo., Spartan; Charles Burton, Duyton, O., Joe Davis; M. E. M- Henry, Freeport, 11l Illncis Egbert, S a— Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil lands furnished. Assessment work done and verified to by afMidavit and certifi- cate of recorder. Cluims located. J. J. Corbett, Casper, Wyoming, L SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Dennison, 11415 In. o dam m. Acco Van Beatrice, Neb,, Harvis ., b.m. dam not Visitors ar the Packing Houses. The visitors who came down from Omaha Thursday afternoon were given & reception and entertainment whish pleased them fully @8 much as it was creditable w0 the Magic City. The reception committee met the visitors at the depot and @t once escorted them in turn to all of the packing houses and through the Union stock yard Every arrangewent had been made and every facility was offered to allow all visi- tors to see the sights aod fawmilarize them- selves with the mysteries of the Magic City. | tho public. | full force Too much crédit or praise ocannot be given the manhg¢éwents of the several packing houses for their extensive prepara- tion to roceive ang perfect arrangement to open the inside werkings of their houwes to Thousands of dollars had been y deprtment Was running in and wis‘open to_all comers. To add to the comeliness of the scene, all the men in each department of the pack- ing house were dressed in new clothes, each department havirg i distinet stylo of dress, all new, cloan and attractive as an expert housowife. ¢ The committecmen as well as the visitors wero profuse in their praise of the wondor ful sights shown them, and unstinted in their words tommedatory of the managers and thelr assistants for their courtesy and the excellent management of their institutions, A better pleased or more satisfled set of visitors never went to o strange city, and more perfeot arrangements to receive and entertain guests could not have beon mado. spent. Evo An Omnha Man Injured. JSotn Salguist. living at No. 2012 Dupont street,engaged in huuling brick from Smith’s brick kilns, Omaha, to G. H. Mack's now buildings on Twenty-fourth and M streets, while unloading brick Thursday afternoon was run over and injured. Mr. Sol- quist was standing in front of tho front wheel when the mules scared, and the wheel striking him, knocked hih down, both wheols passinz over his chest. A surgical examination revealed no bones broken, aud no evidences of internal injurios. Mr. Sal- quist was romoved to his home. A Marvelous Escnpe. As the 6:55 dummy tram came into the ata- tion Thursday evening two men had a close call for their lives, A stranger, visiting 1n the city, attempted to jump on the incoming tramn but missed his catch, was thrown against a youug lad working 1 _ono of the packing houses, knocking them both down. The boy fell on hia head, receiving a painful bruise on the forehead, and his logs, after the front trucks passed, fell directly over the track. In some way, before the rear trucks got to him, he got s feet and legs off the rail. Both got on the train and went to Omahn, and their names could ot be- soer- tained. Kducational Matt r:, The examinations have been comploted by the board of eaucation. There will be a_teachers' meeting at the Albright school house Sutrday morning at 8:80 o'clock, at which time teachers will be assigned. The high school will not bo opened Mon- duy on uccount of the unfinished condition of the improyements. All other schools will oven Monday morning at 9 o'clock. outh Omaha Turnverein. The South Omaha Turnverein effected a permanent organization Wednesday night. The following officers were elected: First speaker, Judge G. Reuther; second speaker, Gus Thiem; treasurer, Bernard Blum; sec- retary, Frank Christman; first instructor, Edward Elator; second instructor, William Muench; warden, August J. 'Frenkle. Trustoes, Johu k'rey and Albert Zinmet. Thirty charter members belong to the as- sociation “The ball committec’s report, in favor of renting Balthas Jetter's hgll on Twenty- sixth street, was adopted. “The turn implements have been ordered and are expected next week. A resolution_was'passed permitting per- sous not members, on the payment of 50 cents a month, to enjoy vhe privileges of the Turn hall. Adjourned to meet av the Wis- consin house Monday evening. Notss About the City. Charles Collins. a drunken vag, was fined $3 by Judge King and committed to jail while John Brownelt, for indecent exposure of his person, paid into Judge King's exchequer §3 and costs. Contractor John W. Smiley has finished the 700-foot hox sewer for the stock yards company leading to tho river. He 18 now on the lust of the job. Alpha Lodge, No. 44, Daughters of Re bekab, have udjourned to meet Friday even- ing this week. Mr. Thomas Schurt, otherwise known among his.chums s “Hardy,” while hoiding @ hog in the Omaha packing house Wednes- day, was accidentally cut by a cleaver. The blow penctrated through to the bone of the flngers of the right hand, muking o very painful but not dangerous wound. A hund ball match has boen arranged be- tween Burns and Burke of this nlace, and P. J. Kirby and M. Kilgallon, of Omaha, tho match to take place at the latter place day at 2 o'clock, the prize being $10. Burke is also arranging a match between some parties in St. Louis, which will proba- bly take place iv the near future. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mres. Ralph Peart. Frank Wilson, of St. Lows, Mo., has been in the city looking after his erring 'wife,. The old folks’ concert, to be given in the Methodist Episcopal church, has been post- poned till Tuesday evening. The meeting of the Loan aud Building association has been postponed till next Wednesday evening. Advertisements have been ordered for the paving of Railroad avenue, Twenty-seventh and M streets. H, W. Gleason, formerly of Manley, has removed to Albtight and gone into business. Miss Margaret Lynch, has arrived from Chicago and 1s looking for her sister who married James O'Brien. Miss Lynch is with_Mrs. Orton, 2,038 Poppleton avenue, Omaha. Any information left with the police officers or given to Miss Lynch about her mister will be thankfully received. Abont Pesple, G. W. Fuller, one of our steady young men, left last night for Portland, Oregon. Mrs. G. W. Bently, accompanied by Mri S, H. Bently, of Ashland, is visiting her par- cots, Hon. and Mrs. John McMillun. Mrs. J. S. Foster, of Greenwood, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. MayHeld, Michuel Wright, one of the Armour-Cud- ady star hog butchers, hus gone to Sioux City and Chicago. Fraok McBride, of Hamburg, lows, visiting his mother. Mrs. Anna McBride. pisses Mollie Marshall and Rose Burgess, of Fremont, are the charming guests of Mis Huldah Lambert. Mrs. J. E. Payne, of Newton, is visiting ner daughter, Miss Mae Payne. J. W. Orr, of Sidell, Ill., wife and child, who have been traveling through the west, have returned from Boise City, Idabo. and are the guests of Captain and Mrs, Poter Cockrell. E. B. Smith, of Lexington, is the guest of Jumes C. Carley. * Frank and Miss Emma Schumacher, of DeWitt, and Misses Florence Crosser and Edna Eaton, of Plattsmouth, and Edward T, Grantham, of Lincoln, are’ tho jolly and entertaming 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grantham. B Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoui’s Powder—it produces & soft und beautiful skin, DIED 1IN THE 8 i REET, 18 A Brilhant New York Newspaper Man Drops Dead. New Youx, Sept. 5.--David D. Lloyd, one of the Tribune #'aff) died sudaenly to-day while walking in \he street at Weehawken, N.J. For some ygars past Lloyd has been suffering from heart trouble. He was born in this city in 1851. He was successively reporter on the Tribuge, private secretary Lo Chief Justice Chase, day editor of the Tri- bune, Its Albany und Washington corre- spondent and then editorial writer on the pa- per. As a dramatist, he is &nown as the author of the plays, “For Congress,” *The Woman Hater,” “The Domin Daughter,” and had just completed a play called *“The Senator,” A Mexican Town Destroyed. Ciry or MEXICO, (via Gulveston) Sept. 5.— The town of Tlacolula, in the state of Hidalgo, bas Leen entirely destroyed by floods, 'Telegraphic commuuication is inter- rupted. The people in the flooded districts are in great distr - Frost in Kansas and Missouri. Kaxsas City, Sopt. b.—geports from points in Kansas and Missouri show thata light frost prevailed throughout the north- ern parts of those states last night, No duwage to the cora crop Is reported, AFIER THIRTENN The Governor of Kansas Pardons Mrs. Elizabeth Cook. LEAVENWORTH, 5.—[Special Telegeam to I'me Henriotta Cook, of Osborne, Kan., was this afternoon released from the state penitontiary, having been pardoned by Governor Humphroy. Mrs, Cook has been confined in the peniten tiary thirtesn voars, having boen convicted of poisoning hoer husband in 1870. There aro now grave doubts of her guilt. Her hus- band was known to usoe stryohnine for a diseaso, Mrs. Cook's history reads liko a novel. At the age of fourteen she was forced into a hateful union with a man she did not love. Sho was, howaver, always an affectionate wife, and it was on circumstan- tial ovidence that she was convicted. - - A Maniac Kiils His Wife. Crrcaco, Sept. 5.—John Johnson, o Swedish carpenter, locked himself and wife in Dr, Morgan’s office to-night, and drawing adirk plunged it into the woman's breast seven times, Her shrioks caused a crowd to assemble, but they could not gain an en- trance. One neighbor hurled a brick through the window, but Johnson kept on with his murderous work. When the police arrived and broke into the office the woman was dead, Johnson had been spffering some time from the effects of a sunstroke received last year and was subject to fits of temporary aberration of the mind, for which he was under treatment by Dr. Morgan. s A Lynching Probable, CuAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Sept. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—The sherift of Buffalo county passed through here oarly to-day, having in charge William Lawton, a traveling joweler of Charles Mix county, who is wanted inthe former county for a brutal rape committed on the person of a respectable young woman. It is believed that the prisoner will be lynched on arrival at his distination, i i i oe Another Mine Barning. Rion Hivt, Mo, Sept. 5.—Tire broke out in mine No. 4, of the Rich Hill Mining com- pany yesterday. All the entrances were im- mediately closed and steam injected in the hopeof smothering the fire. This afternoon an explosion of the confined gases nceurred, causing an uvheaval of the earth und wreck ing a building. Three miners who were at work at the pump at one of the shafts were hurled thirty fest away by the force of the explosion. They are not fataliy injured. The fire is still burning. ——— A Woman Goos Ovor Niagara. BUFFALO, Sept. 5.—An unknown woman committed suicide at Niagara Falls- this morning by jumping into the water above the falls. She was apparently about twenty- five years old, had red hair and wore a black dress. She was alive when she went over the falls, s she was seen to raise her head. She was a stranger and arrived on un early morning train. ot SRR Irish Cathol KingsroN, Ont., —At the Irish Catholic Benevolent union's convention to-day Hon. M. G. Lennon, of Norfolk, Va., was elected president, and Rev. F. C. O'Leary, of St. Louis, treasurer, “"An amend- ment striking out the word “Irish” from the society’s name was unanimously defeated. S An Insane Man’s Terrible Deed. Uxiox Hinr, N. J., Sept. 5.--Last night John Schloepler, about thirty years old, shot and killed his brother and then ended his own life in the same manner. The man was in- sane, and the fear of being taken back to the asylum made him commit the deed. YEARS, ) Alabama Greenbackers Reorganizo, BirMiNGiaM, Ala, Sopt. b.—Fifty dele- eates representing about thirty counties. re- organized the greenback party of Alabama and elected delegates to the national conven- tion to be held in Cincinnati, S More lllinois Miners Out. Pror, TIL, Sept. 5.—The miners along the Towa Central and Toledo, Peoria & Western roads struck to-day for an advance of 10 cents per ton. This trouble is liable to lead to o general strike throughout the Peoria district. —— Death of a London Editor. Loxpox Sept. 5.--[Svecial Cablegram to Toe Bes,|—The death is sunounced of Ed- ward Laman Blanchard, of the literary staft of the Daily Telegraph. . Another Plerre Realty Deal. YANKTON, S. D., Sept. 5.—|Special Tele- gram to Tre Bee.]—Special agents left hero this morning to close a forty thousand dollar deal made by a Yankton syndicate in Pierre real estate. —_———— Another Typhold Victim, Newrort, R. L, Sept. 5,—Robert Ramon, an apprentice boy on the United States steamer New Humpshire, died at Newport hospital to-night with typhoid fever. T'his 18 the fourth death from the disease among the apprentices, 2 - Bob Young.r Sinking Rapidly. StiLLwaTer, Minp., Sept. 5.—Bob Younger, the Missouri outlaw, is sinking rapidly and is liable to die at any moment from heart failure. It is thought he may linger along for two weeks yet. oiibdsc it Denth of George Sana’s Son. Pants, Sept. 5.—Maurice Dudevant Sand,a son of Mme. George Sand, the novelist is dead, aged sixiy-six years. He made a repu- tation as a painter and a man of letters, Sy A Spanish Statesman Dead. MaDwip, Sept. 5.—The Marquis of Molins, leader of the conservatives in the senate and 8 well known literateurre, died suddenly to- ay. — Killed by the Cars. PERRYMANS, Md., Sept. 5.—William Ben- net and Miss Carrie Ernesty of Baltimore, were run over and killed to-night by an ex- press train, —_— Low Rat From Omaha and Council Bluffs via the Northern Pacific to all points on the North Paoific coust have be placed in effect permanently. The stop-over privilege given on Northern Pacific second-class tickets enubles the intend- ing settler to personally inspect any vortion of Washington Térritory. Iree second-class sleepers are run via the Northern Pacific from St. Paul through to Tacoma and Portland, B Jim Jones in Hoo. Jim Jones is the name that a delegate from Schuyler, who deals in farn machinery, cave when arrested last night, charged with steal- iug chickens at tho fair ground. Jim is here n the interest of a certain brand of windwill, and after selling one got loaded and stole some gawe fowls. He will be tried this morning on the dual charge of drunken- ness and pilfering poultry. — Durno's Oararrh Snuff When suffering with catarrh, cold in the heud, nervous headache, etc, use Durno's Snuff, 1t will relicve you at once. Frice 25 t druggists. S Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Good mwan Drug Co. “EVERY IN H A l.;.\ll'h‘fl()ll." Mr, Chaancey Depew's Description of Young Kaiser Wilhelm, ef topic of potitical interest of the past week is the visit of Emperor William, says a London eable to the New York World, Thousands of En- glishmen flocked to Portsmouth and to Aldershot purposely to see what the young monarch was like. All Ameri- cans who could go, went, among them Chauncey Depow and Street Commise sloner Coleman, Mr. Chauncey Depew saw the emperor wheu the latter came on board the Teutouic., Questioned by the World corvespondent on the SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER ELECTRIC LIGATING - Wills and Eigvators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates farnished tor complete steam piants, guaranteed, Regnlation, durability Can show letters from Users where fuel sconomy ix qusl with Corliss Non-Condensing. E. Send for eatalogue, C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. subject Mr. Depew remarked: “I had seen him once before in Tyrol with his grandfather when the chances of his becoming emperor scemed very remote. [ thought him then a manly, self-pos- sessed young fellow. Now he looks every inch the emperor in all that the word means from the modern and me- diwvel standpoint. He looked, so far as nineteenth century conditions would permit, what Frederick the Great might have been in his time. His sole idea seems to be militarismon land and on sea for the vrotection of the German empire and for the maintenance of its unity and power. He has taken very careful notes of one of the greatest naval military displays that the world has ever seen, an array of avmument which was intended to astonish him and to show him the value of Englund as an ally, and the danger of having her as an enemy. You should have seen him look at those new cannon which fire twelve shots to the minute, on the Teutonic. He went through th a dose of salts, examined them iusi and out, and turning to an officor at 1 side he snid emphatically: *‘We must have those guns,and quick, too.” He listened with mild interest to the de- seription of the fine cabins and luxu- rious accommodations for the passegers, but what he wanted to know all about was those twin serews, und what they would do under pressure.” SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. AT aal sl an god, Spay ation glven to exam - ination of titles. W, C. James, No. 1) Pearl st. room house ange of impro 1 Tow will seil and take part in- vacant lots, KK OR FHCHA 10 acres i Audulon Ca iles from Co. seat, well imjroved. Will exchange for improved Council Llutrs propurty. Kerr & Gray, Com O1S! o property In city, Ker Council Blufls. argains in Nebraska farms it you We have a number on s0ld cheap. that will Buufrs, Ta. W ¥ SIEDENTOPT, T Estate, Sp attention given to examination and cor- rection of itle to Ixnds and lots in city and county. No. ¥ North Main st QR SALE or Rent—dirden land with houses, by J. K. Rice, 102 n st., Biufrs, . Day. B,\umfl' Placo lots for sale by F. Broadway, then see F. J. Day. JOUSES for rent in all parts of the city, J. Day. i 0 fine new six-room houses on will_be sold "cheop for a small ayment down_and balunce to suit purchaser, <orr & Gray, 505 Iirst ave, RS OR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms, 901 Third avenue TRIVE Kansas farms to_exchange foi proverty. Johmston & Van Patten, £ block, 5 OR EXCHANGE—A small 1o exchange for lots. Johns ten, Council Bluffs. JEVERAL Nebraska farms to exchange for Council Blutts lots. Johnston & Van Pat- ORSES to excl ohnston wspaper outfit on & Van Pat- (nge for e Van P {y in nouse and tten SEVERAL nice farms n the clty for sale. Johpston & Van Patten, Everett block, Counctl Blutfs. it A O on uvenue A, tu Boers' sub.. $40, if taken soon. Johnston & Van Putten, OUSESX for sale, 10) down and #125) per month, Johnston & Van Paften. OT on High street, $460; speak quick If you wantit. Johuston & Van Paven. _ 0K SALE eries 0 10 butter dal and poulty 4, making now over1,00 p Alfo & large brick butter, ege Louse, sl complete with large cold storage eley c., doing Dig busineas. Price this entire plant compiete £,000: §,00 casn, b . Or would tuke good city roperty, or No. Ulaid for the #,0)) paymont, usiness done Jast year, $37,00, will exceed that tnls year, und it 18 the oniy plant in the county. Enquire of Kerr & Gray, 5 Firat ave. {OR SALF Tots T Orchard placs, THIS property 15 located in the Itice nursery, Boutn of the main part of the city. 11 miles from court house, Geo. Mutealf, 10 Pearl st. OR REN'T—Houses in_all purts of the city Kerr & ay, 505 First ave. OR RENT—Efght new 1 OULaEwA O Avenue B, Sackett's ad ¥ Ieuts very reasonable. Call and let us show you them. Kerr & Gray. O REN in Conncil Bluft beautiful cottages one block from motor iine; new houses: city water n the honses acd all modern conveniences, See Kerr & JOR SBALE—12) acro farm in_Jasper coul Town, locited near coal mins that are in operation. Thereisa five foot vein of coal under the farm. Geo. Metcalf, No, 10 Pearl st. Ok 8ALE ~Improved and unimproved prop erty in every partof the city, Iare’ oppor- tunities for investors who seek specuistionss splendid opportunities for those Wwho dosire homes. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pear! st. USINESS locations or Main and Hroandway at great bargains, Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pourl st. OR SALE—S0 feet I ntage located be- twe 1. boat house and Manawa beich, Also u number of cholce lots In Hegatta place. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. YOU WAnt 80Ime genuine snaps I olce lots toms call and see Kerr & ( Thoy have some lots that must be sold regurdless of cost before Nov. 1. F you have anytning in the line of real estate or chattels you want to exchange or dispose of, you should call on Kerr & ray. You can find them at their office, 505 First ave., Council Blufts, PORBALE—On mouthily payments, very neat new hoise nesr Harmony mission, Call or address Kerr & Gray, 60 First ave, Councll Bluf MISCELLANEOUS, '()mu.l. BROS, & CO. lonn money, The mosk liberal terms offered, 103 Pearl st. ED—Pastry conk or pantry girl at the 1nstitution for the kducation of the Deat and Duwb, Council Bluds, Apply in per- son or by mail to Henry W. Kothert, superin. wendent, 248 il g \ O—Situation by & young man. Work nights and mornings. Keferences, W. T, Bee, &) toet ou Maln street for sule cueap. Johnston & Van Patten, b DINE Lowms on First ave. for sale. Johnston & Vau Patten, ‘ JAN' D—A good horse aud buggy. & Gray. 55 FPYABLE boarders wanted at 122 Bentou street, (3000 board at reasonable rates, Mrs. I W. Gaal Kerr NT1oans made on Feal 6l ¥.J Day. Au AUTIFUL bomo on Oaklund ave. ats bargain. F.d. Day. (5180 0n Gakluad ave., B0 7.0, Day. g-uiui{on Park ave, 8,00, F.J. Dpy, hand Kerr & Gray, Counetl | HOK at the Babbitt Place on Upper | }III“HF forsale on monthly payments, F.J. Day. IR T S M acres good bottom land in lown to ex- chunge for vacant lots in Council Blufls, B. E. M 019 Broad way. 10down and & th, 8 g these t High ground, tltle pertect. Mayne, 619 Broadway, | Central sub, if taken High ground, good titlo nnd wetinliy worth 500 . . Mayhe, 01 Broadway. NOR E wa in Bluffs property. E. & Way, ‘ FANTED=Sonie more burgains to seil. Ba Mayne, 01043rondway. TOOR SAE or Trado—Ful supply of hotel furniture, also loase for 18 months on smald hotel in Council Bluils, Apply to Odell Bros. & Co. ey ¥ VENUE A lots, cornsrs, great bargains. Benson & Shephord, 9 Maiu st. ot payir for Councik Mayne, 610 Broads 1 OUSE and lot, Cochran_nad., cheap, ens s, Itenson & Snepherd, 9 Main 8f than any- ain st. propert body. Benson & Shepnerd, v N OT on 4th avenue, Van Brunt & Hice's sub., choap. Benson's Shepherd, § Main st. OT on Blaff st., fine resiflence lot cheap. Benson & Sheplivrd, § Main st. EST corner on Broadway, opposite Dower louse* Benson & Snepherd, ¥ Main st 155' 510, on motor line, §200 oach, Benson & Shepherd, § Main st. OTS on Glen ave,, genuine snaps. 4" 8hepherd, § Main st. FIOUSES und lots; $00 cush, & cash, balance eas 9 Malu st, {RAHAM aveune prop Xright away., F J. bay. 0TS on Broudway, Fir Anues A and I, cheap. TRAILWAY fricycia~Tor sale cheap . Bxc ent condicion, One man cau hand ' le eag) | Will carry two persons and toad, Add rees Be Councii Biuffs Beason & 0 _cash, 8500 Benson & Snepherd, at will doublo -'\] nue and Ave Cole & Cole's 1t Stove Sale. We have un extra heavy little N, stove made to order for usthat we are seliing for §12. We | guurantes every onc, This Is the best $1 ever offered the public. We will sell Kulier & Warren's Western Dismond coal cook, N¢ This I8 Amorioa’s best, largest. e ut any price, Itisihe best s:ove of the largest stove toundry and with 7 years experience wWith this as our leading stove We cun recommend It as America’s best stove, We will be glad to have the public call and com= paro it with other makes. Our price ‘this year is a cut of $ from tae usual prices elsewhere, We huve the largest stock of heating stoves we | ever carried, with the Kadiant Home and Stews art’s i the lead. We have a variety of Onks 0d burners from $ up. Don't full to get i rices. Store open till 9 p. m. Cole & No.1 Rigs tolet at lowest rates, delivered in any part of the city. Horses bought and sold on commission, Centrally Located, Platner Barne ‘W. C. UTTERBACK,230 Broadway PROF, WHITES Adapted {0 the public schools. Tho only complete thing of its kind in_existence and 1By dispensible in the school room. School desiring the most perfect help’ for the teacher are invited to exainine this, Address H. 4. BALLINGE R, General Agent, Willow Ave,, Council Bluffs, low,s GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. No. 27 Main, St.,, Over Jacquumin’ Jewelry Stor . THOS, UFFICER, W, H, M. Puss OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadya; COUNCGIL BLUFFS, I0WA. Doalers in forolgn zud domestic exchar Collections made and interest pald on Ll pos . N v B k | Council Bluls MVIflgS al Incorporated Nov, 1, 1570, Eoathwest ner Broadway and Main Street, CAPITA Does a Regular Banking OFFICKIS : JOHN BERESHELM, TBKMAN, Cashier, ! P, Dodge, J Berashelm, Geo. J. L. Stewart, W.' W. Wallace, G. M: o= chunge Business Keelin Dodge, THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRIEN, — E.L SHUGART Vice I'res, CiAS, I HANNAN, Cashi CITIZENS' STATE BANK, orcouNCL AT ANl s Saa #138:000.0 Liability to Dopositors. - 335,000.00 le\.llx.:-"r'(i“lz“ e fa dwn‘?m. [ alnens; Hanoan, rullllnl:v, m-msruil bll; g Lariest capital and surplus of any W estor Tntérest on tm de pokiis. nosthwestern lowa J. M. PALME HASTHE CHOICEST LOT OF——— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY: In the city. G1lt edged opportunitios 0 Amuy diate lavestors wad bo e 560 3k