Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1889, Page 6

=0 6 e e e e e e e e e o o i o e e THE OMAIA BEE. COUNCIL BLU FFS OFFICE, NO. 'I,) PrARL STREET. DeMtvered by carrier | ‘Tw enty ( B W TILTON any part of the City ot 15 per Weck, MANAGER HON 42, 2. Busisess Orrnen N N1 Enirom N MINOR M N. Y. P, Co, Gleason coal Council Bluffs Lumber Co coal Thatcher coal, see advertisement. Best coal and wood at C. B, Fuel Co. Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl Fall sale begine Monday. Joseph Reed and James Wilson will euperate at the county ja'l for tho Shirty days for stealing & couple of from a Main street store. All old membors of the democratic flam- beau clubof the campaign of 1588 are re- guested to report to City Clerk Huntington this morning. A shotgun corps will also be organized, with headquarters at Oliver & Graham Boston store. re next caps, A special train from Shenandoah will ar- rive at 7 0'clock this evening over the Wa- bash, bringing all who wish to attend the democratic ratification mesting. 1t will leave here on the return trip at 11 o'clock. A singlo fare for the round trip is the rate secured. At & spocinl moeting the couneil awarded the sewor contract 10 15, A. Wickham. The ‘ners abutting the alley betwoen Twelfth streets and Sixth and sts wore notifled to grade the thirty days. An adjournment and Beventh s same within The pupils of Miss Bel the third of a serics of mus music hall tast cvening. ramme was rendered, and the fested by the participants was surprise allke to parents, guardians and lov era of music and art generalyl. with whom the hall was filed, ALl wuo tock part in the programme acquitted themserves with great credit, and ina manner that speaks most highly for their teacher, The “G. G. ( Gaddy Glen Gi abenerit lust evening at the Mr. George Gerner, on Park avenue, to Mrs. Fred Spooner. This club was organized some time ago, witlfa wembership of fifteen, and the plan was to give o benefit to eac member ufter her warriag ¢ NOW but fourleft, and it is quictly whi four more banquets will follow befor ravo 4) @avo residence of long. What the plan wiil be after all tho members bave succumbed o the inevitablo is & mutter of conjecture, Ut it is certain that this charming coterie will devise some meaus 10 keep the club together and con- tinue their pleasant gatherin, - The Pullman restauraut, - . H. Sheafe & Co. give special attent an to the collection of rentsand care of property 10 the city and vi Chargres moderate. Ofice Broady n strects, Broadway. and M Bl Finest market 1n civy—, Gleason, 2 M. Scanlan’s. Cobs 81 a load —_——— Personal Paracrapis. Miss Mary Murto, of Kentucky, IlL, is visiting her friend, Miss Hattie Knepper., Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Clark and daughter, Miss Sadie, lefu terduy for New York, where they will visit friends for the next six weelks, P New attractions added duily to the migan- tic sale at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs. For to-day and Saturday, 100 dozen koit toboggan caps at 25¢, worth 75c; knitof the finest Germantown woof, the woof itsell worth more money. 100 dozen English sateen corsets, 62c a pair, worth $L.00. 5,000 yards Freoch tricot mixtures, 1ica yard, worth 8c. 8,500 finest imported Scotch zephyr ginghaws, 19¢ a yard, worth 83c. New at- tractions in_dross goods. Now attractions in parasols, silks and sutits. An elegant lino of muffs, f0r boas, collars, etc., for the great salo at the Boston Store, Conncil Bluffs. P Always on Time, 1f you wish to purchuse a good and reliable watcli 25 per cent loss than club rates, and on easy terms, then call at once and make our own selection at C. B. Jacquemin & Co., 27 Main streot. - 5. T. McAtee has moved his grocery to 233 Pearl street, Y C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway, Bttt ss Bixby has removed to Merriam block. e et *“The Famous" cash bai ain house, 200 B'y sl . Meschendorf's popular meat market, finest 383 Broaaway, - In the ‘'win Cities, Dr. C. H. Bowers, First avenue, —— Dwelling for sale on easy payment: Also building lots av lowest I . Call and examine our list. . H. Shoafe & Co, — New Ogden, largest, best hotel in western Towa. Special attention to commercial men, — A Con Man w the Toils, W. W. Carrington, alias Swmith, is now held in durance vile at the city bastile, charged with larceny from the person. The victim of the robbery 15 Robert Krofts, of Bnyder, Colo, Who came to South Omaha, ‘where he disposed of u lot of cattie, and came to the transfer to take tho train for Gerard, Kun. Ho wus evidently spotted by the sharpers as a fit subj to pluck, as he was accosted by a stranger shortly after he purchased his ticket, aud asked several ques- tions which shoutd have sufficed to put him on his guard. The stranger's name was Smith, at least s0 tho owner of it stated, and it very pleasantly lappened that be was also’ bound for Kansas, Asit lacked two hours to train time. & walk was indulged w to kill time, When near the canning factory Smith picked up s small lock, which he put in his pocket. At this juncture a third party stepped up and inquired, “What did you find?’ Smith showed the lock, which the other examined closely, aud then offered to bet & that he could open it. Smith took him up, borrow- ipg the money from Krofts, promising to oashi 4 chock s soon us he returned to the traosfer. The money wus lost, and whe Krofts opened his pocket book 1o get m Smith made a grab for it, secured about $30, and raa. Krofts tried to follow, but the third man jumped on his back and tried to hold bim * until Smuh was out of sight, but was unsuccessful, aug the victim started after the confidence man.® He followed him to Seventh avenue, where Smith entered the residence of Mrs. Herman Kracht, where ho was found in bed a short time afterwards by the ofticers, Mrs, Kracht stated that two mep, representing themselves as contractors, bad rented the room a few days before. The lock was “found hidden in’the chimuey. Sith said his right name was Carrington, and admitted bis guilt, His partner has not yet boen found, but the police aro looking for bim, and he will fiud it highly savantage- ous 1o keep out of sight, e Neumeyer hotel, first class, reasonable rates e $3 cabinets, only $1.75, Schmidt's, 220 Maio v Money loaned at L. B, Craft & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal proverty of ull kinds, avd all other articlos of value, without removal, All bus- iness strictly confidential, e Notice is hereby given that [ will not pay the bills contracted by my wife after this date. L. W. Estus, e S TEIES Sheet wusic 10¢, 538 Broadway. . C.B. P Stephan & Harwer, 83 Pear] e — Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate E. H. Sheafo & Co., rentul ageuts, roadway and Main streets, up stairs. — - @i0ots, shoes, rubbers. Kinnehan, 826 B'wya s s 1800 Ledgers and journals, special ruled, extra L class paver and well bouna, by More- use & Co., Pearl St., Council Bluffs. — .— Let R;uuuuan besutify your house in best atyle and cheap, 13 North Main, [N AND ABOUT THE BLUEFS. Democracy Praparing to Cut a Wide Swath To-Night. WHERE THE NEW LIGHTS WILL BE. Scott's Nerve Develops Amazingly on Prison rare—A Lengthy Docket For the November Term—G neral Notes, Will Celobrate To-night, A number of democrats met at the city building last evening for the purpose of ar- ranging for the jollification to-night. D. A. Farrell was mado chairman and Thomas Bowman sccretury The following commit- toes were appointed: Finance, D, A, Far- rell, P, Lacy and C. D. Wi Speakers, Judge I E. Aylesworth,G. A, Holmesand John P. Organ. Decorations, I'. H. Guun- ella, N. O'Hrien and J, C. Dolluven, B fires, C. D. Walters, C, Nicholson ana B, Conno D, A Farrell was appointed marshal, with instruetions o appoint his owr The following Hon, W. H. M D. M. 1l ected H. Ware, isa,, Hon! Houlton, n. Hon, worth, ADCAKOTS W Pusey, Hon, W, eris, J. N. Baldwin, kgs, D. A, Farrell, G.' F Judge W. C. James, John T, Haz William Gronewes, Judge B. I3, Ayte G. A. [lolmes . P, Organ havoa parade through wd the line of march rom the corner of west ou Broadw ixth to Willow avenue, ith, south on Eighth stroets, was iaid out as follow: Fourth and Broadw to Sixth, south on west on Willow to I to Sixth avenue. ast on Sixth avenue to ne, north on aine to Broadway, eist on Broadway U s the line will count to the Masonic temple, of marcl All citizens along the are requested to illumic and pluces of busiess, rato as they mnay sco fit. udge Avlesy everybody, party ons, Lo turn out the cele tion, Specinl trains will be run over the Rock Island and \Wabash to accommodate those who ocsire to come in from other parts of the county, roposed lin of and assist in 27 Broadway. ra the Wil Be. ouncil has completed the work of locating the low arclights to be placed at street intorsections, ana has also decided to purchase and erect three more towers, They are to bo located as follows: ver Lights—Twontyfifth and ¥ T'wenty-first and Fifth uvenue, 't and ISighteenth avenue. Arc Lights—McPnerson avenue and Can- ning strect; Pierce street, opposite Hang's botuling works; Lincolu and Perin avenucs; Graham avenue and First strect; Harrison street and Benton street tension; Park and High school avenues 4 and Glen nue; Willo nue and Third street; Ninth uvenue and ‘Third street; First avenue and Pearl; Pirst avenue o venth street; Second uvenue and Tonth street; Third ave: nue and Ninth street; Fifth avenue and Eighth street; Seventh avenus and Bighth; seventh avenne and Sixth _ street! Seventh avenue and Tenth strect; Fifth avenue and Iiftcenth ‘street; Broadway and Sixteenth street; Broadway and Th teenth street; Se and Mill streets: Second avenue and lileventh street: ourth venucand Tenth street; Avenue G and Jighth streot; Avenue C and Tentn stroet; Avenue D and Eighth strect; Avenue C an Sixteenth street; Broadway in. front of Hammer’s resigence; Main strect and L. Washington aveiues Ninth street at Twenty- third avenue; Fourth street and Ninth ave- nue; Twenty eighth street and Broadw Fourteenth street and ‘Avenue B; Twen strect and Broadway; Thirty-second street and Broadway; Fourth and Story streets; Tenth street and Foarth avenue; Fifteenth street und Eighth avenue; Eighth street and Sixteenth avenue; Platner streei and Fravk- lin avenue; Eleventn street and Tnirg nue; Vine and Second streets; B and Avenue [ ‘The vity clerk has been instructed to ad- vertise for material aud for the erection of the three new towers, und the electric light company will at once begin the work of erecting the poles on which the low lights are to bo placed, and put up the necessary wires. When this work is completed, and the new lights are turned on, the city will be perfectly lighted in the central porfion, and more low lights can be added from time to time, us circumstances may demand. e Get Fountain G cigar, next to Biseman's, — - A Rlare Display of Ga L Tt is stated that the wife of ex Policeman C. W. Scott has taken him back and will en- deavor to forget the tragic events of the past with wh v husband was so inti- mately ‘The pastor of the church of which the lady is a member has effected a reconciliation between the pair and con- vinced her that now is the golden oppor- tunity to reform her husband. During his incarceration in juil Scott expressed to the minister the deepest penitence, and both he and Brooks, the murderer who goes to the penitentiary for life, made some novle reso- lutions for the future, Brooks has professed rehgion, and requested Rev. Dr. Cooley to writo to him every montd, and also to writo in his behalf to the Baptist clergywan at Fort Madison, who is & con- stant visitor ut the penitentiary, Sineo his release Scott has shown a re. markable degree of gall in seeking for a r instatement on the police force, It is unde) stood that e went to the chief for this pose, aud also consulted _severzl mombuers of the force concerning it. His chances, vow- ever, are not brilliant. He made & demaud for lis share of the proceeds of the police- men’s ball, which was given while he was in Juil, alleging that he was entitled to just as much as any member of the force, as be helped to make arrangemeats and assist 1n the sale of the tickets, ‘The demand nearly fractured the nerves of the force, but they managed to staud the rain, and the money was not. forthcoming, ‘There had been some talk of payiug over to Scol wife what would bave beén his shure, before it was known that he was to return nome, but in view of recent developments it 18 not probable that this will now be done. It is stated that Scott will remaiu in the city, provided he can get worlk, but it is not probable that he will be iu the employ of the aty, SAl h - The November Term, Little business was transacted in the dis- trict court yesterday, with the exception of calliug the docket, and preparing for the first assignment of equity cases, Instead of dividing the term as heretofore, with the first three weeks equity, the next three law, aod the lust three criminal, the first two weeks will be devoted to equity, when the jury will be summoned, and the ime will then be devoted 10 the trial of luw cases until the court adjourns at Avoca, after which County Attorney Organ, beiug at lib- erty the remainder o the term will,; be oc- cupied with the cases on the criminal docket. Thero are fifty of these cases now on the dockoet, besides several cases to go to the grand jury. ‘There ure three murder cases 10 be tried, those of the state vs, Theodore Hrown, Rev. D, M. Helmick, and Poter Hausen, This term of court will extend up to the time for opening the February term, a8 there are 225 cquity and 405 law cases to be disposed of. B You can be cheerful and happy only when you are well, 1If you feel “‘out of sorts,” take Dr. J. H, McLean’s Sarsa- parilla, STHE SOUTH UMARA BUDGET, The City Council. Ordinance No. 185, requiring sidewalk on both sides of Twenty-sixth street from N to Q was passed, The city attorney will draw on ordinance for sidewalks on both sides of Thirtieth street from Q w0 street, and on the west side of Thirtieth streei from 8§ to Hoffman. Messrs John A. McShape and A, U. Wy- man refused Lo uccopt the $36,600 paving THE OMAHA DAILY BEB: | bonds, and the latter wére then awarded to John Dale at #5310 premiom, Special ordinance 1, for assnssing grading oxpenses on Twenty-fourth street from A to N, was passed. Tho city clerk wili 1ssiie g to Condon & Eugan, for th ding. ho council will ait a8 a board of equaliza- tion Monday and Tuesday the 11th and 13th Adjournea to weet Monday eveuing, 15th jing warrants uount due for school Report. Superictendent A. A. Munroe makes the following report of the vity school for this term Registration Sev T Averarge nuniber beloneing. . Average daily uttendance....... Per cent of attendance of those be ither absent nor tardy Visits by parents and others. . Mission in St. Agnes’ Charch. A mission lasting two woeeks will be com- menced in St rnes’ Catholie church Sune day at 10:30 o'clock. It will be conducted by three Redemptionist fathers from the Re- dewmptionists’ home, St. Louis, Mo. Temperance Literary Progean The Temperanco Literary society 1 will pre ay ita next in the Methodist sent the following programme meeting, Friday evening, Episcopal church : “Sleep in Peuce” Tk Roush, H. Finley, Farl Lyman ~....Julis Martin LArthur Copeland LAl Sutton W. TReed Dunvoy B, Lyman 3| Damile . of Omaha ygamy has 1n- °) slavi Afirm Lyman. Negutiv 4 KKoen, M. G. Zorble, Abont Peonle, . Keyes, with nerlittle daughter, visiting Mrs. E. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and his wife, Mr. e M, Miss Al guestof M. W. A, Pic city lookin Mrs. W. Mra. Dwight L. Holines. 18, of Plattsmouth, is in the after his real estate interests, feDouald is quite ill. Notes About the Oity, Superintendent Frank Roush, of the King Brid; @ lron company, of Clevelund, O., has awvarded the contract to fill the approuches to the Q street viaduct to Simmons & Dawson Samuel Shirley has removed from Council Blufls to commence business in this city. Sleeplessness, nervous prosteation, nerv- ia, dulluess, biues, cured by Dr. A Nervine. Samples free at Kubn & Co.'s, 16th and Douglas. e e S S IOWA NEW The Methodist Conference. Drs Morxes, In,, Nov. 7.— [Special Tele- gram to Tu b The presidiug elders of the Methodist church in Iilinois, Missouri, Kansus and Tows are n convention in this city to-day. were elected as follows: sigent, Dr. O. M. Stewart, of Kansas City; vice president, Dr. W. H. W. Reese, of this city: secretary aud treasurer, A. P. George, of Garden City, Kan, H.W. Chaffee, of IKansas, read a paper on “The Presiding Elder at the Door of the Itinerancy,” and Dr, Smith, of Coun- cil Bluffs, spoke at length on “Blements of a Successful Presiding Elder,” botn of which were reviewed and di: v the conven- tion. C. W. Blodgett nad B. Fleming also read papers, and Chaplain McCabe, of New Yori city, delivered an address. Com- mittees on resolutions, building and organiza- tion and woman’s relation 10 -the gencral conference were appointed and will make their reports at the morning session to-mor- row. Among the distinguished men present at the conventioa ure B. St. James Fry editor of the Central Christian Advocate St. Louis; Dr. J. C. W. Cox, western di trict, secretary of the Sunday school unions Dr. f. F. Spencer, corresponding secrotary of chureh extension, of Philadelphia; Dr. W. F. King, president 'of Cornell college; Dr. Arthur I3dwards, editor of the Northwestern Christian Advocite, of Chicago. This afternoon there were addresses by J. A. Hayden, Kansas: J. S. Cummings, 11} 3 J. J. Bentley, Missonriz ex-Senutor 1. Wright and L. M. Mann, of this The session will continue to-morrow, day and evening. At the morning session officers P Dairy Commissioner's Report. Des Morxrs, Ia., Nov. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue BEe. [—The governor is in r ceipt of the third annual report of H, D, Sherman, state dairy commissioner. It 18 a lengthy document, treating of butter mak- ing, creameries, oléomargarine and the var ous’ laws pertaini introduction of the ltter product in the state, ‘Tnere were only four retail licenses issued in this state, and those expired May 1. Whera Are They?. Des Moixes, fa., Nov. 7.—|Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bee.]—The chief of police is in receipt of a lotter from a man in Hunting- ton, Baker county, Orezon, who wishes to find the whereabouts of a relative, Patrick Boyle by name, who, with his family, came to this city in June, Word is also wanted concerning Mrs. L Lewis, a resident of Omaha, who myst ously disappeared from thia ity three v ago. Her parents live in Des Moines, e KICKING ON THE GRADING, The 1Mnols Grain Merchants' Asso- ciation Protest CmioaGo, Nov. 7.—[Special egram to Tue Bee|—The railroad and warehouse commission to-day is considering the com- plaints of the Ilinois Grain Merchants’ as- sociation against the state grain inspector at Chicago. The committee representing the grain merchants' association consists of E. D. Hamlin, of Springfleld, . P. Baxter, of Taylorville and . M. Pratt, of Decatur, All of these gentlemen addressed the commis- sion, and their compluints may be summar- ized by saying that they take excepticn to the following claims made by the inspector: ‘That wheat bas been dawaged since harvest; that only SiXty-two oars were ap- pealed out of 5,000 in Scptomber: that 61 per cent of the wheat has been inspected fourth grade on account of dampness; that good milling wheat 1s considered only No. 3; that if the graue standard 1s lowered speculators will select some other grade to gamble on; that his department is arbitrator between seller and buyer and the buyer must bo pro- tecte that the per: cent of No. 2 wheat' in ptember was 7 per cent inswead of 2per cent, and that No. 3 wheat in Chicago is worth more than No. 2 elsewhere. 1t 18 not at all sure that the committee will win even a partial victory. It is unaerstood the chairman of the nission is inclined to Lold that Chicago inspection briugs the highest prices and the Chicago standard is always the same; that No. § corn never gets hot, and tiahigh standard insures good prices. The commistee contend this is not the fact. ‘Uhey are also insistiog that brand - ing an article us wferior not the best way to insure the best resalts; that good milling wheat should grade No. 2 instead of No. 3, and sound corn that never gets ot should also grade No. 2. Itmaybe several days before the commission announces its con- clusions. - - A Wyoming Murderer Convicted, Laramie, Wyo, Nov, 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bes. leorge A, Black was to-night found guilty of wurder in the first degree for the shootiug of Ranchwan Rob- ert Burnett last May. Burnett occupled a ranch on the Fort Sanders wood reserva. tion, to which Black claimed a prior right, Black demanded possession, and upon being refused shot Burnett, aud afterward, with Dwight Rockwell, & companion, cremated the body. The case has beer a sensational one and Black was convicied mamly on Rockwell's testimony. FRIDAY, N THE BALL PLAYERS' LEAGOP, Very Little Progress Made New Y.rk Meeting. ADJOURNED FOR TWO MONTHS, at the Adoption of a Contxact Form and Arrangements Made For Divid- ing Propective Gate Re- ceipts and Prize Money. The Brotherhood Meeting. New Yok, Nov. The Players’' National league is still in embryo. The meeting of the Brotherhood of Ball Players, which has been in session at the Fifth Aveaue hotel since Monday, adjournod to-night until Janu- ary 7 without making a permanent organiza- tion of the new league, much to the surprise of all interested. The first thing done to- was the adoption of a contract form. 1t wi Mated that the reserve clause had been eliminated und the tecm of service increased from one to three years. The contract was not exhibited. The original agreement signed by the players some time ago under- went considerable chauge. ‘The most important ige was that which provided for “a division of 50 per cent of the gato und stand receipts. Tn the old league visiting clubs always got the little end of the horn, Prize mouey of 20,000 will be raised by a tax_of 2,600 on cach club. Seven ihousand dollars go to the club finishing first in the race, and the rest is divided umong the others in propor- tion. John Ward was elected tomporary secre- tary. Al Johnson retains his position as temporary president. A committee was ap- pointed to draw un 8 istitution and ar- rauge all the prliminaries of & permauent organization, eriously 111 Ciierco, Nov. 6.—[Special Telegram to Ber. | ~A dispateh from Bloomington, 11L, stutes that Billy Myer, the pugilist, has been quite ill at the home of his friend, Lee Cheny, in that city, with whom he is making his tome for the present. He is reported, however, to be improving av present. Billy Mver Conners vs G ner. Tom Conners, of Milwaukee, and Alf Greener, of Kngland, entered into the fol- lowing agreement for a wrestling match to tuke place at the Coliseum, Thursday even- ing, November 21, Owana, Nov. 7, 1880, —Articles_of agree- ment entered into this, 7th day of Noverber, by and between Alfred Greener, of London, England, and Tom Couners, the American champion, for a wrestling match, catch-as- catch-cau, to take place in the Coliseum on November 21, the men to be in the ring at 8:90 p. m, The maich is to be for $250 a side, open to an increase of £250, aud a #50 forfeit is this day deposited, the' balanco of the stukes to be deposited on or before Noven- ber 18, The referce to be chosen on the might of the contest, and _bis decision to e final. The match to’ be wrestled under the Police Gazette rules, threo falis out of iveto win, both shoulders down to constitute a all] According to the above we do hercby our hunds and seal. Tom Co Witnessetn AL¥ GBEENE L. Manprs, . WiLey, KU J.S. Purs THE SPE LD IRING. Elizabeth Races. Evizaneni, N.J., Nov, .—Summa day's ruces: One mile ~Martin Russell won, second, ¢ 1L, third. Time— Three-fourths of & milo—Robespierre won, Cortland sccond, Pilgrim third, Time— 1:178. Three-fourths of s mile Winona- sccond, 12178, Milo and one-fourth — Huntress _won, mont second, Connemara third. *Tine Belle I'Or won, Bohemian third, Time— 2:16. Five and one-half farlongs—Fordham won Express sccond, Raciant third. Time 1104, Mile and one-sixteent, —Heyday won, Clay Stockton secend, St. Valuntine third, Time h Nashville Races. Nasnviiie, Nov. 7.—Sumumary of to-day's races: Three-quarters of a mile—Rival won, Ger- wanic second, War Peak third, Time— 1:194, . Soven-cighths of a mile—Pell Mell won, Somersel second, Beanio King third, Time 35, oven andone-half furlongs—Billy Pinker- ton won, Nevada sccond, Cashier thir ‘Lime--1:4157, ivo-eighiths of a mile—Imng Roxbury won Enterprise second, Ban Loy third, Tine— 1:068¢. Five-cighths of a mle—Covernor won, Nettie Kent sccond, Harumboure third, Time—1:068¢. e Jack Dempsey Worried. SAN Fuaxcisco, Nov. 7.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug Bre.|—1t secms that before Dewpsoy’s interview with George La Blanche the other night, *Young Mitchell,” the rising young pug, sent a challenge to the Nonpariel. 1f by any chance the Nonpariel 1s downed by Mitehell ho will be douo for- ever. It was while thinking of that he lled on the Marine, The latter is out 1n a card this afternoon i which be says, among other things “Theroare plonty of middle-weights who would probably accommoduto Dempsey, T have already told the California Athletic club directors that 1 would meet any middle weight who bas never been dofeated by Dempscy or myself for @ proper purso. Should Dewmpsey meota good man or two and win, L may then do business with him, My record shows that [ am not afflicted with heart failure.” ey HORRIBL INSANITY, A Medical Student Devours Part of a Dissecting-10om Subjecr. New Youk, Nov. 7.—[Special Pelegram to Tue Bre]—A remarkable form of insanity was hrought to the attention of the facuity 07 a medical college a few days ago. A man whose name will doubtless be quoted in fu- ture books on inxanity because of the unique character of his mdnia is Albert G. Allen, Hu was reared in Drooklyn aud for many years has been living with his aged mother in that city, For several years past he has been studying medicine, Dr, Henry C. Cooper, resident physician at the colleg noticed some years ugo that Allen was be- coming unoalanced wentally, but it was not ILI(!HUIIN, that his malady was anything but mild and harmless. Monday afternoon an occurrence in the dissecting room overturned the opinion con- cerning his lunacy. . The dissecting room is on the top floor of the college. Avout 3§ o'clock six students were there. They had placed the ccrpse of a negro upon the table aud began to lay bare a leg. The tnigh had been dissected 4nd the students had moved ou to the end of the table, when Allen ex- tended his hand aver the body and took a plece of fascia, a f4fty membrane. He tore it loose from its fastening and sat down on one of the little 8tools in the room. He calmly bit off a mouthfol of the fuscia and ate it leisurely, Allen swallowed the first and then took @ second mouthful. One of the horrified students rushed to him and said: “Allen what are you doing?"’ Allen looked up at bim listlessly, made no reply and went ou munching. The student seized the band i which Allen held what remained of the fascia, thinking to take it away from Allen, Allen wrestea his hand loose, and then st for a few minutes gazing into nothingness. 4 He was taken into custody at the college vesterday. Dr. Cooper said last night that no case of iusanity he ever heard of resewm bled Allen's, e Nineteen Sailors Drowned. Yozonama, Nov. 7.—~The Ameri ship Cheseborough, froia Hioga via Hokadadi for New York, has been wrecked on the north- ern coast of Japan. Nineleen of her crew were drowned, NOVEMBER 8, 1889, hie r of December and | of winter goods, Mauufacturers mudo treated by the several excessively sove of all grades of clothing. This season In spite of this sacrifice of all profits, t renson that th u able to buy new stocks. Those who With the intention of building the 1 ‘s ma mitted by the w fronted building. boeen stocked in all departments with goods bonght directly it up with goods of this sea arliest dato in the spring pe pressed brick, plate gl 1 Council Bluffs, 1t the warm months this fall when prices pants for & that other dealers are com R AN OVERCOA'T that will 1 mater and brown Chinchilla, strictly all wool 1TY DIF RE Knee Pant Suits, ages tion. BOYS' OVERCOATS, Price 81.75 t afford to pass them. Tho s UNDERWEAR DEPARTMI derwe: pure wool underw e at 7 H0¢. These bound, at 8%, worth 7 descriptions at greatly reduced prices, SHOE DEPARTM " T owill money for them. Dongola shoes ut double the amount. Men'’s R, R. shoe 50, worth A large line of Miss nd turned shoes which we wiil sell fr Stop a minute and look throv DERAL SUPREME cOURr, THE F A List of Nebraska and Iowa Cases On the Docket, WasmNeToN, Nov, T.—Following is a list of the Nebraska and ITowa cases on the United States supreme court docket. There are about twelve hundred cases on the docket, and as the court disposes of 400 cascs a year, it will bo seon that theve is about thiree years' work on land. By referring to the number preceding each case its time for hearing can casily bo determined : IASKA. Loufs Mette and George Kalme against L. MeGuepen. The United States agaiust Lulce Voor- —Joseph Anderson against Levi Car- John A, Buckstaff agalost Frank M. The county of Boone against the B & rallroad company. George H. Hilton y al bank. against the Otoe ble ‘Tramway company of Omaha against the Omaha Horse railway company of the city of Owmuha. 0~ Vice vers. Sl1—George W, Thomas. 0 Abram Poole ugainst the West Ioint. and Cheeso nsa ation. Artemus Roberts against Walter F. Forbes against Lewis Patrick. 0—August F. Asuat sr., against Nathan ogRs. Jobn C. Depustrom against Rowena 1165—George H. Hilton against James I3, Junes. 10WA. 100 -Gontinental Life Insurance company of Hartford, Coun,, against W. J. Chamber- lain, administrator, ete. 10l—Eagene Eilenhecker agaiust district court of Plymouth couuty, lowa. 256—The Des Moines & Fort Dodge rail- road company against the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacitic raiiroad company. 5—1The Chicago, St. Paul & Milwaukee railroad company against James Astery. #l4—Newell D, Clark against James L. Bever, administrator, ete. 426—Charles E. Whitehead against E. B. Shattuck, . Florancy against I, N, Craig. 3 I Loicht against D, W, MeLano. 431—Chris Kowe against William Thrasher. 436—S, 3. Etheridge against Sperry, Watt & Garver, 595—W, O. Bock, ass George D, Perkins'et al. 05—Solon Humphreys et al., receivers et al.,against Thomas McKissock, receiver, ete. —Same against same. —Central Towa railway company against am Picrco and H. P, Halbert. ass ; 717—H, H. $icott against George H. )l—The Washburn & Moen manufactur- ing compuny et al agamnst the Beat 'Em All barbed wire company et al. The Washburn & Moen manufactur- ing company agamst W, W. Norwood, 793—Tho Washburn & Moen mauufactur- ing ]ruxupuny ctal against Joho D. Wiler et al, 5§ —The South Branch lumber company against George Ot et al, 827—Towa Falls & Sioux City railroad com- pany acamst John Beck, 828—fowa Falls & Sioux City railroad com- pany against Lovant Wentworth ot al, 820—lowa Falls & Sioux City railroaa com- pany against Eleanor Nicnols et al. 8i0—fowa Falls & Sioux City railroad com- pany against Slocum Nichols etal, 851 ~The Sioux City and lowa Ialls town lov and land company against Thomas G. Griffey etal. 806—Eleavor Nesbit against the independ- ent district of Riverside, county of Lyons, 1028—Honry Kitteringham against the Blair town lot and land company. 1030—Ant Miller agaiust Arnst Ammon 1174—Johu Lyle sgainst Loretta Shrop- shire et al. PRt e DAKOTA TERRITORY, against nee, ete., Governor Mellette's Report — The Most Valuabls 1in Mines Known, WasnixGrox, Nov. 7.—Governor Mellette, of Dakota territory, in his sonual report says the growth in population has been rapid and stable and has now reacted 650,000, as agaiust 415,010 in 1885, The total area filed on during the year was 2,006,030 acves, againsy 1,835, 142 for the pre- coding year. The bulk ot the present va- cant land aroa, about 18,877,237 acres, lies in the Bismarck and Devil's Lake districts 1n North Dakota, and in the Rapid City dis- triot in South Dakota, The amount still open for sottlement in Bismarck is o 14,000,000 gores, The area of land sold by the Northern Pacific ratlway from its grants and by private owners is cstimated at equal 10 about 25 per cent of the Jands entered dur- ing the year. Tho report says there has been during the past year a practical ces- sation of railway building compared with the remarkubio activity of 1557, Upon the subject of agriculture the report 8038 {0 part: “Almost the entiro area of Dakota is susceptible of cultivation and those portions not adapted to tillage are available for grazing. In no other country of the world are thero larger areas of fertile lane, level as a floor, casily worked aud as fruitful as the valley of the Nile,”” Inthe older sectic . mixed farming, the report states, is yearly becoming eeneral, Stock raising, for, which Dakota possesses pecullar aduptations, is @ ravidly growing industry. ‘The iucrease in the value of Lve stock during the last nine yeurs is stated to have been 663 per cent. Dairying is becom- mg an important industry, and during the last two years a largo number of creamerics were established. During the last four montos, the governor says, tho subject of irrigation has been atiracting @ great awmount of attention. At the last session of the territorial legis- Iature an act was passed autborizing the sinking of artesian wells upon the petition of a certa:n number of the residents of a town- sbip, and the work of sinking wells is in progress in a number of counties. The tin mines in the Blacl. Hills are at- tracting & great deal of interest. During last year a company of forelgn capitalists bas been orgamzed with a beavy capital w inuary, left on the hands of manufactur oulk of lnst seaspn’s purchases r 1l, that yon will have to pay from $15 te , color g will offor this week a lot of Heavy Overcoats nt Heavy Beaver Coats and Vests af $4; other house ) P STYLES OF PANTS of all sizes, and qualities yc 810, we will it you for from %5 to $7. Y ; wdard of qu e sold_in other houses for nearly double the money, Fauc Also a large line of Men's and Boys® working gl 1 our goods ane not buy now, for it will teach you where the bost value can he ok ablad mon to we bbe unusual preparations lust y to re winters that had precoded it manufactu hey re he the season of maiued in the bought lightly a year ago wer 188000 with fortunate S0 ¢ he Now it ke, the until o few days < complet had reached the foot of pelled to ask %6 for, or u y suitable f panie slide ir for 34 th antoed, )5; other s will ch nd you can got @ you $8, our tailor will char e you $15 for the 0 ¥ T One thin, Fine Camel Hair Shirts n Dy s sell the same shoe at $6, $2; Childrens’ and Youth's shot shoes at remarkably low prices, #2.50 upward {son what o surpriso wo [{ SOME FACTS ABOUT CLOTHING. Last winter, with its phenomenally mild weather, that ov v meet the incres and the result was an extraordinary overplus ors were compelled to sell at pri s of rotailers throughout the country, who we could not touch ¢ ame thing. 5 to 14, from $1.50 up, made from pure all-wool Cheviots and g You can pay more money for the sume goods 11 other storos. We will offer this week the best values in Boys' Overconts, ty is maintained and the price, $1.75 to $6, will surprise you. We suggost the present woek as the best period for the s Our stock now contains complete lines of all the popu s and ab some of the $1 goods. day to select from than any house in the west. You will certain, wo Mixed Me o for you. ned for the money Spring and Autumn Clothing during and retailors an immense quantity sing domand that had been far below those tixed for ks but slightly diminish st year, , for the o st and finest building for a Clothing Bmporium in the city, and stocking last year found M, MARCUS with a very | ht stock. From the b, the builders have baen at work on our new 1ds D minently the finest business block from the manufacturers during This is the reason that [ can sell a pair of t others must gev §7 to make a profit. all dress oceasions, that is made in the 0 for at other places, we will sell fitted rehants will charg nd of the best ts are of blue 8, 341044, We Also a line of st style for $9. These over for wo have all si for the same cont $6, Heavy Chinchilla Coats and Vests at $4, others rwhere for less than Special bargain line of Boys® arantecd to ;;\\Ar‘rn'v'[ t satisface You cannot loction of winter un= when you examine our tk of underwoar to- wonder on largor ste wers, silk bound ino Shirts and supward. Dre nd silk stitened, at Dra all from 2 week afine calf, hand made shoe at #4; other merchants get double the Men's W m 400 upw Just received, a ukenphast 75, worth 1. Ladies’ Kid Button shoes at full line of Lad Dongola Tt will pay yeu sean it you do Remember the place M. MARCTS, 546 & 548 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Yo S TrTe e A — TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS. The Best Eqnipped Goods of every stubli ription and material. Out of town orders by mail or express, will re shment In the West. ning of ts n Spect 1 ments and T finy 7 Arm WDt attention, y Works on Motor Line, Gorner 26th St. & Ave. A, Council Bluffs OMAHA OFFICE, 1521 FARNAM STREET. GL ). SCHOEDSACK, H. BIRKINBINE- ~Attorney STONE & SIMS Hydraulic and Sunita Specification Building, Coucil Blu: e e ——- o o b et e s e ! —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, N- SCHL’RZ Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. at Law, I eral Courts. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Snginoer. Pluns, Bstimates Supervision of Public Wor! Brown Tow 0. 41 ctice in the State and Feds and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Rooms Council Bluffs, lowa. P. ). MONTGOMERY develop what known as the Harne peak propertics, located in Pennington Custer counties. It is the opinion of perts, the g ¢ saye, that theso wines contain the la st and most valuable tin veins ever brought to the attention of the world. The goveraor speaks of the treat- ment of theso ores and says they require no roasting, us is the case with foreign o) e e % Four Killed By Dynamite. Mabnip, Nov. 7.—An explosion occurred to-day 1n & dynamite factory near Bilboa. Four persons were killed and many injured. "SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS FOR SALE AND RENT. AVE thrc T it Lincoln and two on Sixth av sulo on terms to suit. hese houses are ne modern improved. I i1l ol these houses 2 per cent, less than you n duplicate the same. - C. B. Jidd, 606 Broad- /1LY pay xcut when you can by o home for 815 per month and uvwards, fncluaing rest, of C. B, Judd, 606 Broad in N EW tmproved roal ostate to trade for unim- proved Omana or Counell Buils property. B. Judd, 60 Broadway. A8 L contomplating Targo mprovoments in Council Bluffs, I will sell houses and 1ots ou monthly payments or t low their cash valiie for the & costs nothing to investigate. Broadwa For e avenue; ond a; sireet lences, om house on rourth se NT—Orie seven- one efght-room louse on enie, and one eight-room Louse o all fittac Wp With @i modern conven- W. W. Bilger, Pearl stre LE—To quit business, my entir tock of furniture, stove: rpots, will o sold av cos Persons fur- rences can buy on install weokly payments. A. J. Man- #3 Broadway. I, BIOS. & CO. loan nionoy. Tle most liberal terms offerel. 102 Pearl s MOR SALE-An old and_well established o established dn 183, Cash ro- )),'balanco real estats, Addross A neil Blufls, good dell OR RENT—Two furnished rooms at avenu FoRr ke ants w Four room cottags, CHeap (o ton- hout children, Tnquird 417 First st Fyou are looking for iuvestinents that will At yon naudsomoly in a short ti wo have them. ” Write or call on Kerr & Gra, Council Blufrs, Towa, () you & —1f you have renl ant £ alspose of quic iray, Council Blutrs, 1 [OR EXCHANGE— narness ana carria give you a good trade. taie or chattols k, list them with A zood family horse for a clear lot, Will Beo Kerr & ¢ ay. ARGAINS—We have some lots on_ Ave, A, Central sub., at a barzain. Good invest: ments for some one, Kerr & Giray, TNOR EXOHANGE-We iiavo acre proverty, adjoining city, for garden purposcs, that we Wil exchange for improved city properry. Kerr & Gray. W E have firit class fiproved city proverty in good location that we will exchango for pproved farm land in Towa that is clea; ray, Council Rlufls. 00d err O SALE or Rent—Gurden land with housos, by J. It Rice, 102 Main st., Council Biufls. VW7 ANTED-A neat youns girl 1o help In ¢ bral liouse work, Mrs Jacob Sims, Platuer st, TRUAL BSTATE —lougat apd wold ani e changed. Special attentfon given to exam- ination of tiflos, W. C. Jamos, No 10 Penrl st JOR BALE—Acrs lots 1n Orchard place. This property 1s located {n the Itice nursery, soutn of the main part of tha city. 144 miles from court houss, Geo, Metealf, 17 Poarl st. WL, SIBDENTOPE, Leal Estate. Speciat attention given to examiation’ and cor- rection of title to lands and loty in city and county, No, % North Main st. {OR BALE—12) acro Tarin in Jasper county, Towa, located near coat minss that are i operation. There 8 a five foot veln of coal und o farm. _Geo. Motcalf, No, 10 Pearl at. B USINESS locations or Matn aud 1iroadway great bargains, Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. MOKRSALE—)mproved and unimproved prop erty i1 overy part of the city, Kare opoor funities for invesiors who sesk specuiations: wplendid opportunities for those ‘who desire homes, Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pear! st )R BALE—H) feet lako frontage located bs twoen (1. boat house and Manawa beach Also u number of cholca lots in Regatts pl Geo. Motcalf, No. 10 Pear] st. JOOR RENT-—Good business frout, 637 Broad way, A flne ‘"M‘ oint. In good condi- Tnguire K (ayne, 619 Broadway, Slufre, 4 he Best stove 1a the Market, The new Red ( 4 stove is the best neater in the market. It is the 1most econoinical stove in use; requires less coal al KIVON & greater degree of leat tuun any surface burner or mags Wrkie ntove NoLL 1t Bas the only perfect eys: tem of circulating flues. It is boautiful wnd pertect, and is Iu‘tl 'I;l lu‘ln lIllal'l any otuer trst f Ve. Bold exclusively b L OART & CO, 12 Main Bixest. Councis lsufts, tion. Council Surgeon and_Homapnth, buildi a.m., Room 6, Brown 115 Pearl St Offiee hours, 9 to 12, 06and 7108 p. m. s 10s0mest artic 1o bays window or uited and ornam I 8 fo) liouse plant 10005 are entirely Hew an are sold lusively in Council Bluifs by us, The Ru Pots hiehly oranmental” and will beattity any house, One grado fs smoothly patnted in bright «c rendly for ation by ladies who D Thaese Dandsome zood are sold at prices commonly usked for plaiy be for painted pot and suucer, and plain at cor LUND BROS, 23 Main Str COA COALL ) zive consumers value for thelr and until_furtber notico m responding pricos. coa T propose moiey i ¢ prices a 1rail Anthracite: Grat No. 4 and Range, $..50; Chostont, <t Grades or Tilinois and Jows Soft Edinbury, Lump, 81.5 11inol 1, 81 May Centerville, Lowva, Tump, ¥ nut Block lump, $.0: Hamilton lumn Whitebroust lump, $.50: Whitebreust Pea, 82.00; Steam, K, SLE), Ter witlh order or delivered (. 6. ), WM 616 South Main street. Telaphone 4. S Omnibus, Carriage an! Transfer WM, WELCH ......... The Finest Line of Landaus, Hacks fn the City %71 have unew in-lned carria; ate call, Iv is the most elegant ¢ cit .Propriator, Conches and priv weh i the 1 attention feal troup city for handling seenery. or clal men s in the ven to cor Best { 15 50, MAIN ST Toiephione N OGDEN HOU Telephone No. 13, BARN. Telephone N: The only lino authorizeed to answer callg turned {a to Am. Dist. Tel, Co. BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND BUPERINTEND . 08 Ioom 2, Opera Elouse Block, Council Bluffs, Towa, THE LADIES Of Couuctl Blufts and Omaha, and surroandin country will fnd 1t to thelr ‘wdvantage Lo doa) with v en they wWant any kind of HAIR GOODS AND ORNAMENTS. Twwo months ago I determined to close out my stock £2d qUIL business, but the stock Was t0o large to be disposed of, and 1 will continie the Dusiness with more goods than e Evorys thing 1% Orst class and made up in latest style, Mail orders recelve promut attention, MRS. C. L.GILLETTE, 20 Maw 8t., Conncil Bluily, raor. winire's PHYSIOLOGICAL MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. The only complete thing of its kind i existence and i Qispensible in the school room. Senool Boards desiring the most perfact heip for tho. teachoy arc invited 1o examine this, Address H.A.BALLINGER, General Ageat. A0, OFFICE WAL M P OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broaawa COUNCIL BLUKFKFS, JOWA, Dealers in foreim and domestic exchange Collections made and luterest pald on time posits. b 1. ). EDMUNDSC . L, By Vice Pros, OnAB, 1. ANNAN, Cashier. ATITENG. CTATD \ CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNOLL BLUFFS, Pald up Capital - $150,000,00 Surplus . . 35,000.00 Liability to Depositors....335,000.00 DIEOTORS T, A, F. 0. Gloeson, H. Ty Shugart, B. B Hart, J. D Edunson, Cies. B flannan, Transact’ general bauking businesy Largest capital and surplus of any bLank i3 Nortuwestera Llowa, Interest on time deposity MRS. L SIMMONS fins reopencd her Dressmaking Parlors over mans’ old stand, 514 Brosdway, ou Motoy Line, and (8 again pormanently Jooutsd, Bue wuarantees satisfaction (0 all Wao aesirs i class and tashionable work, ‘1o Omaha ludies' Motor fure wil) o pald and drosses fivied w hilé walting, Prices: olen Dresses 86 1o do, Bilkay Plushes and Laces 8 10 Y