Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1889, Page 6

L THE OMAHA BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS OF! NO. 12 PLARL STREET. Pelivered b;" enrrier in any part of the City at wenty Cents per Week, B, W.TILTON.. ‘ .....MANAGER TELEPHON Busisess Orrrce No, 42, Niont Epiron, No. 2 MINOR MENTIO. N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Council Blufts Lumber Co., coal. Western Lumber and Supply Co. Thateher coal, sce advertisement. Best coal and woou at C. B. Fuel Co. Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl. Fall sale begins Monday., Boston store. Unity Guild will meet in_rogular session this afternoon, with Mrs, Coffeen, No. 201 Bouth First street. Pat Hopkins was yesterday fned $15 and ©costs for beating his wife, and in default was seat to jail for five days. Members of All Saints’ Guild will meet at the residence of Mrs. L. Luchow, 1603 Sixth avenue, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The young people of the Tri E. church will give o musical eutertainment this evening at their hall on South Main street, opposite Eighth avenue. Marriage liconses were issued yesterday to Charles Gregory and Fannie Cam, R. C. Francis and Lulu Smith, and R. F. Deeds wnd Florenco M. Warren, all of this city. An onjoyable party was glven by Fidelity Council No. 156, at tho R. A. parlors last evening. ‘Ihore was a large number pros- ent, and the evening passed tost pleasantly. City Weighmaster Amy 18 after some of the coal dealers. He claims that & load of coal which weighed 5,010 pounds on the city scales tipped the beam at 5,165 on o dealer's scales, Superintendent Reynolds now runs a motor from the car houso to Thirteonth and Broaa- way to accommodate the conductors and mo- tormen who run 1uto the car house on the late trains. Dr. William R. Wall, of Folsom, was in the city yesterday on business, and brought in a couple of cars of corn, each ovor fifteen inches in length, He snid they were *‘nub- bins" from his 100-acre field. 1t 18 stated a mission 1s to be established near the Ievs carriage works. -Revs. Heigh, of Chicago; Goodell, of Ewmerson, and Rair- den, the general Iowa missionary, have been in the city several days on this Wi Ofticers Schontz and Curus, of Sioux Ci went east yesterday in char; of three sane patients bound for Clarinda. They wero William Fay, from Sioux City: George Allen, Moville, and John Lee, of Sloan, The L O. G. T. has secured tho services of Mrs. Hewitt, of New York, who will deliver @ lecture at the B3roadway M. [ church rext Sunday night. Sho is a speaker of national reputation and will doubtiess have a crowaed house. The county bourd completed the work of the session yesterday and adjourned. They decided to offer a 5 cent bounty for gopher sculps, but refused to uppropriate any money {gr the improvement of roads leading into e city. Brooks, Meyers and Day haye gore to the pen, for life, fifteen and eightecn nionths, respectively. Brooks has abandoned all hope of & trial from the supreme court, but 18 positive that he will receive a pardon inside the first half of the next decade. Some unknown but enterprising thief ‘walked off with an overcoat from in front of a clothing store at Eiseman’s old stand, coruer of Bryant and Broadway. The coat ‘was chained to the dummy, but this did not deter the thief, who coolly nabbed the en- tire outfit. te was not seen, and the pro- prietor could give no clue to the poiice. The new time card governing the Main atreot line is giving satisfaction, It gives ten-minute service, the same as before, but there are now four trains running—two go- ing to Upper Brondway and the other two to the park. This gives a twenty-minute servioe on Upper Broadway und on South First street. Itdoes away with the fast ‘running that has occasioned so much complaint on Main streot. Frederick Brownold filed a petition for di- vorce from Arabella K. Brownold yesterday afternoon with the clerk of wne district court. He alleges that the false partner of nis joys and sorrows committed adultery on the 2d of last January, and on numerous oc- casions sinco, with James Higgius, at Omaha and at Kansas City. He iusists that since discovering the fact he hus not cohab- itated with the defendant, and prays that the matrimonial bond be out short off. The case will be heard Saturaay. Messrs. Lunkley & Porter is the name of the firm succeeding Hernsman & Stevens, undertakers. Both gentlemen are practical men in their Jine, Mr. Lunkley haviog been engaged for years in the business in Ne- braska and Mr. DPorter in Red Oak. The establishment at No. 311 Broadway is being remodeled, and when completed will be the model undertaking establishment of the west. Their house will be tilled with a fine lineof goods used in their business, and great care and pains will be taken to give satisfaction, This evening there will be one of the most important meetings of the Royal Arcanum ever held in the city, at the hall of Fidelity Council No. 156. I'he supreme council has arranged for a meeting of delegates of all councils in the state on the 21st ana 22d, and Friday night's meeting is to make arrange- ents for this state gathering, consequently every member is urged to attend. At tho staté weeting Suprewe Orator Miller, of Chicago. and Mr. Kendall, from tho cast. will be in attendance. Special invitations have been sent to the members to be present to-mght. —_— The Pullman restaurant, 534 Broad way. Lo + Money loaned at L. B. Craft & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, iwagons, porsonal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. ~All bus- iness strictly confidential. S Bixby, plumbing, steam heating, Merriam block. S L Finest market in city—J. M. Scanlan’s, ——— Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also building lots av lowest market prices. Call and examine our list. E. H, Sheafe & Co. P —— Neumeyer hotel, first class,reasonable rates ok R;:-uonn\ Paragraphs. 3 ling, of Swoux Ci ‘was in th oity yosterday. By Y8 10 the Mrs. Henry Stevenson is home from a visit. with relatives at Ausley, Neb, Dcpna Internal Revenue Collector Rowen, of Des Moines, is at the Ogden, Mrs, Nellie 3. Skelton has returned to her bome in Chicago, accompanied by Miss Kate Pusey, . Miss Jennie Rockafellow, of Knoxville, Ia., is the guest of Mrs, 1. ¥. Hendricks, No. lu!"Wumngwn aveuue. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bacon and Mrs. Juline E. Sith, of Grand Island, are visit- ing Mrs. Frank Shepard, No. 804 South Niuth street. William J, Dean, of the implement house of Deere & Co., of Minneapolis, is in the city, the guest of Hon, Lucius Wells, of Deere, Welis & Co. Messrs, Murphy & Evans, the evangelists who are to work i the ‘Lrinity Methodist church, beginning on next Sunday, are ex- pected o be in the city to-day, e Sl ou & The Ross Investment aud Trust company. e Drs, Woodbury have removed their dental oftice to 101 Pear] stroet, up stairs, BT — New Ogden, largest, best hotel in western Jowa. Special wut"fon 10 commercial men, Desirable dvmhnr for rent at mouerate E. H. Sheafe & Co., rental ageats, way and Main streets, up stairs, e — Bheet music 10¢, 568 Broadway, e 8. T. McAttee, 234 Main, 233 Pearl. Finest Mne faicy groceries in oity, g Lo 2 [ Boots, shoes, rubbers. Kinnchan, 826 B'way b #3 cablnets, only §1.75, Schmidt's, 220 Main. poie bt Rt B&lshnh ..‘ Co. gvs lpool:\‘ attent on TWO PUGILISTIC ATTORNEYS. They BEngage in a Paseage at Arms in the District Court. ENJOINING THE IMPROVERS. A S8ad Case of Insanity—Dohany's Bookings For the Hemainder of the Year—General and Personal, A “'Scrap” in the Court Room. The case of Burroughs vs Flickinger occu- plied the attention of the district court yes- terday morning. Six attorneys were em- ployed on the case. All of the arcuments, with the exception of the closing one, by Mr. Flickinger, had been made when court adjourned at noon. The greater part of the spectators had left the court room, and the attorneys were engaged in picking up their papers, when Mr. L N. Flickinzer missed a certain document. He stepped around the 0 where one of the opposing counsel, Burke, was getting ready to leave sourt room. Ilickinger began looking through his papers. “(3et out of here,” said Burke, “I don’t want you stealing my pupers.” “You hiave my wuswer here somewhere,” replied Flickinger. HYou' Jiar,”" was the prompt answer of Burke, who was feeling considerably out of sorts. Flickinger jumped for him, and the clinched. Flickinger secured a law boo) and was preparing to jam it down Burke's throat, when the latter fell over a chair, with Flickinger on top of him, Just at this juncture the court stepved out of the judge's room. ‘“‘Sherifl, separato those men. Court has udjourned, but I want you to understand that I still have charge of this room. Gentlemen, you ought to be ashamed of yourseives.” Meanwhile, Bailif McFadden had ap- proached the seat of war, and found Flick- inger industriously at work trying to scratch a holein his adversary’s cheek. The gen- uine, on goie was flowing freely from the furrows which ho was digging, but the quantity was not sufficient to satiu aroused appetite of the blood-thirsty light. The baliff called ‘‘time,” tilities ceased. It was a brief combat, but there was fun while it lastea. In the afternoon the remaining argument was madoe and the case subuitted avd taken under advisement. ‘The next case taken up was that of Hutchinson vs J. F, Evans, which was still on trial when court adjourned. ‘The motions filed during the the following cases: Rhoda M. Casady vs J. P. Casady—Plain- tff filed additional aMdavits 1n support of application for temporary alimony. By greement of the avtorneys the clerk was structed to withhold the afMdavits, and the reporters were not allowed to gaze npon them., Overton vs Chris Straub—Defendant. files motion to make petition more definite. Overton vs Crow—Plaintift files motion to surike answer from the files. Overton va Joseph Berwein—Motion for more specitic statement dn answer. M. S. Stout vs Etter & Pierce—Amend- ment to petition. The grand jury did not make any report, but is busily at work, They have been in- vestigating the case of ex-Policeman Scott, regarding the murder of Lottie Leland. They have also been looking ivto the Gray perjury case. It is understood thav the case of State vs Sims, recently dismissed by the lower court, will be carricd to the grand jury, for the purpose of inducing the prose- cution in the Gray case to go slow. The grand jury will not make a report before to- morrow, and possibly not this week., ———— Always on Time. 1f you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and on easy terms, then call at once and make your own selection at C. B. Jacquemin & Co., 27 Main street. were in AR S o Fountain cigar, a strictly 10c cigar for 5c at the Fountain, Try one. Clmasal J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. ——— Enjoining Against the Hotel It has happened. The projectors and con- tractors of the new hotel have been enjoined from removing dirt or buildings or in any way interfering with the premises described as ‘‘commencing at a point sixcy-nine feet north of the uorthwest corner of Pearl street and First avenue, thence west ninety feet, thence north twenty-one feet, thence east ninety feet, thence south twenty-one feet to the place of beginning.” The injunction was served by Marshal Guanella on Messrs, Kimball & Champ and upon contractor A. M. Davis, to whom was awarded the contract for the work*of exca- vation. The causes leading to the applica- tion for an injunction are described as fol- lows by the interested par:: Mr, Champ stated tlat a few days ago he called on Mr. D. . Gleason to see about tue removal of some wood in the rear of No, 34 Pearl street, the premises being occupied by son’s sister, Miss Mary Gleason, s & dressmaking establishment. Gleason said he would attend to it, but nothing was done, and Mr. Champ called again Wednesday to see about 1t, as the wood was in the way of the workmen who had commenced excavat- ing. Gleason eblie d evasively, and Champ stated that ho would find a way to remove it, after which he left. Gleason states that the first he knew of the mutter Champ bolted into his ofice and peremptorily demanded that he move the wood forthwith. The secona time he came he repeated his de- mand, and finally vowed he would find & way to get it moved. Gleason told him to go shend. Yesterday morning Gleason’s at- torneys secured the injunction, and the con- tractor had to confine his operations to the portion of the hotel site not covered by tho anjunction, Champ laments that nothing was ever started in the Bluffs that some one did not get out un injunction to retard it, and Gloa- son replies that there would have been no injunction if he had been decently treated. Miss Gleason said: *I would have been out of here the first of next week if they hadn't tried to throw me out. I would gladly have accommodated them all I could, but they missed it when they tried to drive me, Itis almost Thauksgiving, and you know how a dressmaker is driven just about this time, I really had to steal what time I devoted to looking up & new location, I had been to look at several places, but had found none 1o suit, yot had about made up my mind to take ohe, whea thishappened. ‘They seemed to think that I could go anywhere, aud sug- gested several places, as if I was looking for B place to start & saloon, My business is of s much wnportance to me as Mr. Champ's is to him, and I must look out forit. I didn't put any coufidence in the report that a hotel was to be built untl I was notifiad to move. They went through the same Drogramme & year ago—the papers said the money was subscribed, the site would be purchased and the hotel would be built. Nothing came of it and I paid no attention to it when it was repeated. However, Dr. Woodbury knew that the change wmust be made, and he might have notified us sooner than he did, but L suppose he wanted to get rent from us a8 long a time as possible. It wouldn't have cost them uny more to have been decent about the matter, ana I would have tried to please them, but tl thought they could drive me out into the stroet cause I am a woman, and now they can go ahead and drive. My thirty-d notice will not be up until the 12th of December, and then I can get three duys after that, They loaded up my wood and carted it off somewhere, and they will have to settle for that. After belng insulted and ubused, is it 10 be supposed that 1 will be very anxious to %ul. myself out to please! Idon't look av it that way." Another dissatisfied one is 'Squire A, L. Hendricks, who rents the north Lalf of the building for his justice court rooms, Some of his wood was carted off, and he vows he will prosecute the parties for larceny and stay with them until the last canine has been lynched. Something must be done to pour oil on the troublea waters or there will be a block to proceedings until December 8. ?h‘mn says Gleason's action 18 due to spite work aud alleges that some time ago w! & Chump bought ten tons of coal of which was found to be short weight, one ton being 157 pounds short, malfing total shortage of three-fourths of a ton, He says he called Gioason to account, and that is what is the matter. (leason waxes wroth at the charge, and says he will mako Champ sweat for it. Thero is 00 thing cortain and that is the injunction, It sticks tighter than cobblot's wax and there is no promise of a speedy release. - T, C. B, steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. M Cobs #1 a load. Gléhson, 2 Pearl. i A Sad Oase. Christina Johnson, wife of Peter Johnson, of Walnut, was brought before the com- missioners for the lusane yesterday morning for examination, to determine whether or not her mental condition warranted her con- finement in the insane asylum at Mount Pleasant. The examination developed the fact that she was suffering from puerperal insanity, brought on from exhaustion caused by nursing her child, The scene was pa- thatic while the inquiry was being made. The young wife was pleading earnestly and ten- derly with hier husband to be taken back to her baby. During all the time she never re- linquished his hand, but was whispering eagerlyin his car and pulling at bis urm, begging him to fly with her before it was too late. She was cared for during the day snd taken to the asylum on the evening train, uc- companied by her husb ind Dr. C. H. Bower, 526 Firstave. Tt Sdrbly - il P. C. Miller, best paper hanging and dec- orating. The best is the choapest. - - Coming Amusements, The following attractions are booked for Dohany's for the remuinder of the yoar: Nov A Bunca of Keys.” 21~George Wilson's mi: 1s. 'Hans, the Soatman.” hanksgiving matineo and Victoria Voke: During the month of December the dates and pla; ) 5—Vernona Jarbeau. 10—""Chip of the Old Block." 12--Stetson’s “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” 13— 14 evening, eid’s Opera company. Peck's Bad Boy.” sllian Kenvedy 1 ‘‘Casey's Trou- 17 bles.! e Two Jolins," 30—Cal Wagner's minstrels, THE SOUT'H OMAHA BUDGET, An Historical Party. Mr. J. A, Silver and Misses Mabel L. Silver and Dora E, Squier will give an his- torical party at their home, Hunt-Gould block, N street, Saturday evemng next. The invited ones are each to tell what he or she knows of two or three historical char- acters.. The entertainment will be as onter- taining and profitavle as it is novel. Notes Abour the Oity, Willie Martin walked over the bank into the street near St. Agnes’ church and was siightly injured. Lavini McCredy, a promising young girl residing m Brown Park, whose ~escapades have brought her into notorious disrepute in her neighborhood, arrested \Veduesday on the chargo of vagrancy and Judge King fined her $5 and costs and committed her to jail. As she is only fourteen years old she will be sent to the reform school. Gate City Lodge, No. 20, Independent Order of Koresters, of Omaha, will be honored by a large attendance from this city of fellow Foresters on _the occasion of its ball Friday evening, Dezember 6. To ac- commodate the South Omaha delegation a train will leave the union depot, Omaha, at 8 o'clock in the morniny. John Barry of this city has been granted an increase of pension. Word has been received by Joseph Kisky of the death of his brother in Monmouth, Mrs. D. P. Roth s ill with maiarial fover. Mesdames Dwight L. Holmes and James C. Carloy are arranging to entertain the Ladics' Aid society of the Presbyterian church and_give & supper for the benefit of the bazaar to be given in the church later this month. A young daughter, aged about fourteen, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly is very low with pneumonia. A number of South Omaha Scardinavians will go to Owaha Suturauy evening 1o at- tend the Norden society concert in Washing- ton hall. Court Teutonia, No. 105, Tndependent Order of Foresters, has decided to give a Dail and social Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 81, Alodge of Knights and Ladies of Honor will soon be organized 1n this city. Superintendent A. A. Munrce of the pub- lic schools is arranging o series of nows- paper literary exercises and newspaper days for the high school. [t is tho purpose to have a paper published Thursday of cach weel filled with contribution by the pupils and then used for the Friday afternoon lit- erary exercises. About Peonle. Miss Lulu Johunson, of Racine, Wis., is visiting her sister und brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Williaws. Misecs Mollio and Jennie Condon went, to Valparaiso last evening. ——— The Denver State lottery company wants agents. Tickets 50 cents. Ad- dress A. C, Ross & Co., Denver, Colo. AR o D Two Remarkably Mean Men. Louisville Commercial: One of the richest men in Louisville sometime ago rather reluctantly gave his note of hand at six months’ time for the sum of #500 to aid in the establishment of a most worthy charity. The time has not yet expiréd, but the institution was pressed for funds and the managers asked the millionaire to anticipate the maturity of his note and help them out. Much to theirsurprise and disgust he com- plicd by discounting the paper for fifty- five days’ interest. The transaction got on the strectand has been talked about for the last few days. Detroit Free Press: ‘‘Talk about closeness and calculating stinginess,” said a down-town business man Saturday to a group of friends, “‘I used to know a citizen of this community, who was just about as ‘near’ & person, as the ankees say, as ever I met. I give you my word that this old codger, who was in the drug business on a promi- nent thoroughfare, used to go toa pop- ular saloon, where an elaborate free lunch was set out every day at just noon, He would walk up to the bar, buy a five cent cigar, which he invariably put carefully away in his pocket, then he would tackle the lunch. And mxl how he would make the soup, the cold meat, the salad, the cheese, the pickles dis- appeur. For fully fifteen minutes he would minister to the needs of the in- ner man, then would wash his hands and return to his apothecary shop ns well satisfied as most men would feel after a dinper at Delmonico’s, But what do you think he used todo with that five-cent cigar—for he never smoked? Sold it to the first customer who came in for 10 cents.” i —— Piles! Files! Files! Dr. Willame’ Indian Pile Ointment will oure blind, bleeding and itching piles when other ointments have failed, 1t rbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts asa rouluwi filv pstant relief, Dr. Williams' ndian Pile Ointment is prepared only for piles ane itching of the private parts, and nothing else. fvery box 18 warranted. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receivt of price, 50¢ and $1. per box. WILLIAMS' M'FG. CO., Prop' Cleveland, O. e Speaking of the late General Hart- ranlt, of Pennsylvania, a correspondent #.ys: “The general was a mason. At Antietam, just after he had dropped down on tho bridge and taken it, and while the fighting was almost hand to hand, a confederate officer gave him the Masonie sign. He recognized it in- stantly and sent the ofticer unbarmed 0 the rear as a prisoner.” SOCIETIES. The Church to Remove the Ban {from Secret Orders. ONLY THE MASONS tXCEPTED. All Brought About by the Baltimore Congress—A Visie to Points of Interast in and About the City. A Btartling Annonncemsnt. Bartinone, Md,, Nov. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre]—A prominent delegate from the northivest to the Catholic congress, in discussing the work of the congress, said that while Catholics as well as Protestants had been wondering what possible result could come from a meetiog of the laity, 1ts positive effect would soon be apparent through the land. Said he: “One of the declared startling announce- ments following this congress iu Baltimore is this: That the Catholic church in Amer- ica will from’this day, through the ministra tion of the pricsts in the confessional, deal with extraordinary and hitherto unknowa liverality with members of secret organiza- tions, It will, in fuct, remove all restric- tions that prevent Catholics from be commg or remaining members of any known sccret society with one cxcoption, The exception is tho Masonic fraternity, So far as that order is coucerned, it is botieved by the bishops and archbishops to be in America & less organization, The one part point which brings into application the quintessence of Catholic philosophy and forms the point of exception on_the part of tho bishops and archbishops, is that where a man joins an order without knowing its pur- poses and wakes the oath of alleiance to it. The Catholic church holds that this 1s contra- dictory to reason and judement, inasmuch as the man who took such an oath without knowing what his obligations or duties are 1o be, is rash. A rash_oath 18 forbdden by the Catholic church, While the archbishops have hield no formal meeting on the subject, it is well understood that they leave’Balti- more prepared to act as 1 have indicated, and you may be certain that no members of the 0dd Fellows, the Order of Foresters, Knights of Labor or other secret orders, ex- cept the one 1 have named, will bo advised his confossor to abjure uis fellowship with them. Possibly even the Clan-na-Gacl may not bo excepted.” The prelates, priests and delegates to_ the number of 60) were conveyed i carriages to-day to various points of interest in Balti- more aud its environs. Atlo’clock the party reuched St. Mary's Industrial school and were welcomed by Monsignor McColgun and Brother Alexius, the president of the insti- tution. There was an_entertainment given by the boys and music was furnished by tho school band. A 2 o'clock a banquet was ten- dered the visitors, and numbers of speeches were made in which the institation, Balti- more, its clergy and peoplo came in for a large share of commendation. A reception to the eardinal and the mem- bers of the Catholic congress was held at the city hall at 4 o'clock. About 1.5)) invita- tions had been issued. This did nov debar anyone who presented himself from getting admission and being presented to the mayor and the cardinal, e T A PARISIAN ROMANOCE. A Kansas City Milliner’'s Escapade With a Providence Merchant. KAaxsas Ciry, Nov. 14.—(Special Telegram to THE Ber.] —About a yearago Mrs, Louiser Reithmuller, a handsome, dashing blonde, kept o flue millinery establishment on Twelfth street, in this city. From this fushionable place sprang tho causes that brought about replevin proceedings that opened in the courts to-day. “Gentlemen of the. jury,” sala Attorney Wollman, ‘‘‘the pleasure of visiting Paris is not given overy- one, but in thiscase I intend giving you a Parlsian romance which will answer for a visit to the gay metropolis.” “The evidence In tlio case showed that John Dean, a wealthy Providence, K. I, mer- chant, met Mrs. Roithmuller, through his ugent, while here in the spring of 1887, Dean was married. but he nevertheless took @ great liking to the handsomn milliner. Mrs. Reitumuller reciprocated his affections, giving ber husband £3,500 of Dean's money to retire from the fleld. The gay pair then +1it out!” for the eust, going straight to the Hoftman _house, New York. In that hotel they lived like briuces for some time, when old” Reithmullor stepped in. Dean then turned over some more money, and Reith- mulier again left. After this little episode the guilty pair visited all of the eastern watering places, where the woman attracted universal attention, After a few wecks of this sort of life Mrs. Reithmuller returned 10 this city, and Dean sought_the bosom of his family in Providence. Dean Is muow fighting tho creditors of Mrs. Reithmuller, who closed the woman's business. The for- mer wants to get his money back, and says he has a prior clain, on the goods, sl el LIVE OXE 'OR GFRMANY., A Firm of Mayence Butchers Import- ing from the United Stat Wasninaroy, Nov. 14.—Commercial Agent Smith at Mayence,Germany,reports that the prevallence of high prices for meav in Ger- many has caused a firm of butchers in May- ence to try the experiment of importing live oxen from the United States and that ar- ravgements have been made for the shipment from lllinois to Germany of 900 head of fat oxen within a period of two months. He is informed that this is the first time that live oxen from the United States all ready for slaughter have been imported into Germany. ‘The first lot of cattle arrived the week pre- ceding the report and the animals were sold at a price 10 to 15 per cent less than German cattle, notwithstanding the beavy cost of transportation and customs duty. e S Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WaASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—[Special Telegram toT'ie Bee.]—Pensions granted Nebraslkans Increase—David H. Schultz, Benedict; David Roads, Nebraska City; Solomon W, Stilgeboner, Danbury Station; Flavius I. Randall, Bellwood; David Rogan, Faxton; Napoleon B, Willlams, Broken Bow; John B, Peasley, Princeton, Pensions for lowan George C. Latham, Allison; liwyn D Frantz, Benford; JohmdL Huglu.v. Emmetts. burg; Carl Lane, Bloomfield; Gerorge W. Hawkenson, Norwich, Increase — Peter Jucobs, Ogden; W. A. Baker, Hillsboro; Merrick Harris, West (irove; Jobn G, Pre- textor, Sheldon; D. McClinn, Center Point; David' Hoff, 'Manilla; Georgo Math- erly, Centorvilley~ ‘David W. Ulm, ‘Woodburn; Martin~ Walraven, Oskaloosa T, Mitchell, Cornings*Walliam A, Poudinot Western College; Léman G. Leonard, West Original invalid— Mitehell; Willam €:-Coffman, Columbia; William 'C. wHoward, «Chelsea, Reissue— John A. Dalrymple. Hopkinton; Benjamin . Neck, Keokuk; Heory D, Dufield, Pitts- burg; Miles Humphvey, Newton, IReissue and increase—Fredericic N. Kellogs, Prairic iy, : * Femmroriire— The Sultan’s Demands. ZANZIDAR, Nov, 14,—~The sultan of Zanzi- bar refuses the demand of the East Africa company for indemrity to cover the losses suffered by the company because of the re- volt. More than this, he demands the pay- meut of the subsidy promisea him by the company for the first experimental year of its operations, 'The company resists this de- mand and thinks a second year should be allowed it on the ground that it 1s impossi- ble yet to estimate the loss it has suffered. - St, Jonnsuuky, Vt., Nov. 14.—Yesterday afternoon Miss Bertha A, Gates, aged twen- ty-one, daughter of Rev. A. M. Gates, and @ graduate of Wellesley college, was thrown z:om“- "‘1?.“«‘:.? flg:]nod thruuuh‘ the reets until dead. © c Drom aad masgied, T M suookingly ———r—y The Red Pollea Cattle Club, Cuicaco, Nov. 14.—The Red Polled Cattle club (uningorporated) met to-day and elected ofticers, with L, F. Koss, of Iowa City, as FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1889, A SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS MONTH. AT MARGUS' CLOTHING HOUSE I have just received from eastern manufacturers a complete dren's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots ire stock of goods month my en quote you a few prices of our Men's Beaver Coats and Vests, #4 worth #3.50. Men's Chinchilla Coats and Vests, $3.85, other morchants sell at .00, 50 different styles of Men's all wool Dress Suits at §12.50, the same suits are sold else- where at $19.00 Meu's imported worsted 4 button Cutaway and Sack Suits 12,75, worth §22.50. Fine Faney Worsted Frock Suiis and Sack Suits #15.25, worth $25.00. Men's heavy Working Suits at $4. worth $7.00, Youth's Suits at § difforent styles of Boys' ali wool suits, age 12 t0 19, at £.00 worth double the price. One lot Children's Suits, age 4 1o 10 at $1.50, Children's all wool suits, age 4 to 12, 1 will this month at #.00. Yon will have to pay elsewhere double the price, 500 pairs of Pants in Fancy colors, all wool, from &5,00 up, worth doubie the money. 500 pairs of Boy's long pants from 75c un. One lot of Boy's Knee Pants from 25¢ up. Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats with astracnan collars aud cnffs, age 5 to 12, at $6.50. t prices that were never offe bargains. B Come early and secur va) Cassimers Overcoat: astrachan trimming at 86 200 Children's Overcoats, age 4t010, at $1.50, Men’s all wool Worsted Overcoats, at §9.00 worth §16.00. Men’s kan Worstod Overcoats at $0.50, worth $17.00. Men's Melton Overcoats, nt$4.75 worth §12.50, Men's Blue Beaver Overcoats at $14.0 worth §10.75. Men's all wool Chinchilla Overcoats, satin lined, $16, other merchants will ask for 8ame coats 25, Men’s Storm Ovore Men’s Working Over Men'’s Chinchilla O Mon’s working Glo Mien's Cheviot Shirts at d0e. Men's Water Proof Overshirts at 750, Men's Best Blue Flannel Overshirts at $1.50. 500 Fancy Flanuel Overshirts from $1.25 up. with cape and 0. ts at §0.00, worth §15.00. ine of Mens' Boys' and Chil- and Shoe [ will sell this red before in this city. 1 will ¢ bargains. Men's Scaclet Shivts and Drawers at 850, Men's heavy Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers 40¢, Men's Wool Socks at 15¢. Men's Cassimere Socks at 250, camless Rib Top Socks at 10a Rockford Socks at Men's Working Boots at §1.50, | Men’s Working Shocs at 81,00, | Men's Hand Welt Caif Shoes at £3.50, Men's Waukemphast Shoes at §2.50. oy's Shoos from §1.00 up. Ladies' Kid Shoes at £1.50 worth §2.5), Ladies’ Pebble Gout Shoes $1.23 worth §2 00, Ladies' Dongola Hand Turn Ladies' Fino Culf Shoes $1.50 worth §2. 35, Ladies Ol Grain Button Shogs at $1. worth & Men's Moleskin Shirts at 50¢, Me '8 Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers at 40c, Men's Gray Satin Trimmed Shirts and Drawers 0o Men's heav, Drawers 7. Favey Striped Shirts and Infant Kid Shoes at 5. | Misscs' Shoes in il styles from §1.23 ap | 300 Comforts from up. {250 Wool Blankets from $1.25 up. { A complete line of Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens at reduccd prices. Don’t fail to come and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere REMEMBER TEE FLACE, K M. MARCUS, president. the purpose of foreing a settlement with the former sceretary, J. C. Murray, of Maquo- ketw, who, the members allege, refuses to surrender’ the old club’s books. incor- porated club also m direet,ors who will Gotting 13 Cuieaco, Nov. ady for the Fair. 14.—~Resolutions were passed by the Illinois state boara of agricul- ture to-day to the effect that the membvers of the board, realizing the responsibility resting upon them and the limited time for prepara- tious for the world's fair to be held in Chi- cago in 1802, will from this time forward de- vote their personal efforts and the available means at their disposal in the treasury of the board to the end that the exhibit within the scope and duties of their department is made thoroughly representative and entirely creditable to the intetligent enterprise and industry of the people of the state, M. E. General Missionary Committee. Kaxsas Crty, Nov, 14.—The sccond day's session of the general missionary committee of the Methodist church was devoted to the discussion of the commattee's finances. The reports showed th Ints for the past yoar to be $1,150,1 556 more than for tho previous year. Among the abpropriations made for the following year was one of $1,- 126,000 for home and foreign missions. The total amount of uppropriations was $1,225,775. It was decided that 45 per cent of the appro- priations be used for home and 55 per cent for foreign missionary societies. e e Heavy Work for the Auditor. WasuINGToN, Nov. 14.—First Auditor Fisher In his annual report to the secretary of the treasury, snys therc has been a de- cided 1ncrease in the work of the office dur- ing the past five years, with no correspond- ing increase in the clerical force, and he rec- ommends that provision be made for an ad- ditional stuff of division and two assistants, He reports that during the past fiscal year there have been examined and adjusted 29,- 468 nccounts, representing $1,670,619,725. e R LY Swedish Bark Wrecked. Loxpox, Nov. 14.—A dispatch from Rio Grande says that the Swedish bark Hilma, from New York August 27 for Pelatas, went ashore near there and bocame a total wreok. A part’of the crew was saved. Captain Frisell, master of tho vessel, was drowned. —_— S8ix Men Instantly Killed, Burre, Mont,, Nov. 14.—On the construc- tion branch of the Northern Pacific, fiftoen miles east of here in Jefferson county, six men were instantly killed and two others had their eyes blown out by & premature ex- plosion of a blast Tuesday night, e Fine Horses Cremated. LousviiLe, Nov, 14—Look & Smith's barn, near Louisville, used for sheltermg brood mares and young colts, burned last night, together with seventeen yearling colts valued at §7 B Starch grows sticky-—common powders have vulgar glare, Pozzoni's is the only Complexion powder it for use. e e A Singular Community, The valley of Gressoney, where the Italian queen passed last summer, is one of the most beautiful localities in the Ttalian Alps. Tt also has a curious history, says the New York Sun. In the eleventh century it was colonized by German soldiers, to who it had been given by King Otto in recognition of their valiant services to him. The de- cendants of these soldiers, though n a strange land, have stuck fast to their German traditions. They still speak German and keep up the closdst connec- tion with Germany, which they con- sider their fathorlund, Their daugh- ters are educatee in the best German schools and seminaries. When the young women come home from the big cities of the north, however, they are compelled by their parents to lay aside their fine Berlin and Frankfort gar- ments to don the curious costumes of their forefathers, and to learn to bake, and scrub, and wash as their mothers and grandmothers did before them. The cleanliness of the ‘‘Gressonari” has made them famous throughout Italy. Itisa proverb that their barns are cleaner than other people’s houses. German is spoken in the family, French in the churches, and Italian in the schools. Conseguently all the Gress- onars know at least three languages. e Artificial Teeth, The finest artificial teoth are made of the best ivory, but the great majority of false masticators now in use are simply pieces of specially prepared hard porce- lain, says the Surgical Reporter. The following is one of the processes adopted for their manufecture: Fine caleined or ronsted quartz powder, well-ground fluor-spar, china clay and a very little oxide of tin are very inl.iumlul'y mixed and ground together, and afterward made into a soft paste with water. This aste is poured into molds of various inds and sizes of teeth, and allowed to set, The plastic grinders ave then transferred to a furnace, where they are tcured” — that is, hall-baked or hardened. When this has been done they are covered with an enamel made of paste of spar and quartz, and finally subjected to an intense heat until they are sufficiently baked, when they are ready for the dentist. GIVE US A CHANGE To Priee Oursioves. Fuller aud Warren's Splenaid and Abraham Cox Hadisnt Novelty Burners are 0o well kuown 1o require comment on them here. Hemamber, we guarantee all Stoves, Cooks, Hauges and Heaters 1o give perfect satistac- tion or no sale. " BARTLETT & NOR w p«dwu- | The society is maintalned for The Best Eqnipped Esteblishmi ionear t in the West, y description and material. Dry Out of town orders by mail or oxpress, will receive prompt attention. 54}{& 548 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa,. TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS. Does Dyeing ana aning of Garments and Cleaning ot tine Garu ents a Speclalty. Works on Motor Lina, Cornar 26th St. & Ava, A, Gouncil Bluffs OMAHA OFFICE, N. SCHUR Broadway, Council eral Courts, P. ). MONTGOMERY build 4, m SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNOCIL BLUFFS. +OR SALE AND HAVE three nouses on Lincoln and two on Sixth avenue for salo on terms to suit. These houses are mew, modern improved. I will sell these houses 25 per cent. less than you can duplicate the same. - C. B, Judd, 608 Brond- way. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—10 to 15 head of { H'horses. Wil take clear property, improved or unimproved, G.E. Metealf, Councll Bluffs, OR SALE OR RENT—A 1% story. 5 “room frame house, located on North Wth'ss. G. E. Metcaif, 10 Peart st. IOR SALE OR RENT—A good 3 stall stable, 18x24, on 10tn st., between 2d and 3d avenues. G. E. Metcalf, 10 Pearl st. VW ANIED_Farms within15 to 2 miles of Council Bluffs to exchange for good im- proved or vacant property in this city. Kerr & Gray. FOB EXCHANGE~- Paino toward a lot. Kerr & Gray. BARGAIN in 2 lots in good location, 1 block from moter, Kerr & Gray. VWV 1 psy rent whon you can buy a liome for 815 per mouth and upwards, including interest, of C. B Judd, 608 Broadway? —A draft mare 7 voars old, weight und and gentle. Price $i10cash, or $125 oue year, A, J. Stephenson, 148 Wash- ANTED—A head cook at the deaf and Adumb institution. Apply in person to Henry W. Rothert, Sup’ ____ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. _ —Attorneys-at Law, STONE & SIM “Surgeon and Homeepath. I52I FARNAM 8 7 REET. GEO. SCHOEDSACK. ~Plans, ision of Public Worlk. imates Brown Building, Coucil Bluffs, lowa. —Justice of the Peace. press, No. 41 Office over American Bluffs, lowa. il Practice in the State ana Fed- Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Room 6, Brown ling. 115 Pearl St. Office hours, 9 to 12, .,2t06and 7108 p. m. The Rest Stove The new Red Cross sto o beat heater in the market. It is the most economical stove In use; roquires less coal and yives a greater degree of ieat thun any surrace burner orme; #zine stove sold. It has tho only perfect sys. tem of circulating flues. It is boautiful and pertect, and 1s sold §10 1ess than any other firsy class stove. Bold exclusively hy BHUGART & CO., 11 MainStreot, Councii l3iufts, A NEW STOVE. Examine the New Model Brilliant Oak Stoves, the latest triumph of the stove makers’ genius. [ has u cast iron JacketeG fire box openiig into & hot air tlue, that runs from the bottom of the stove 10 the top, g throagh the intense heat of the furnace, Ittakes the cold alr from the floor and heats it by direct contact with the hottest parts of the stove. hy puy 850 fors stove when this perfect heater can be had for only §2). It burns anything., Only at Odell & Bryant's, 608 and K10, n the Market. COAL. COAL COAL. 1 propose to ive consumers value for their money i Coal, and until further notica wny Frices arocall fall Anthicaclte:, Grate and Egs, ; No. 4 and Hange, 84.50 Also Bost crades or Tilinols and Towa Soft Coal— Edinbu Tllinois, lump, 00: Maplewood, entervil 1,755 Wals h H, 616 South Maln street, “THE FAMOUS” PRICE LIS READ CAREFULLY—CHANG] D DAIL bieid LA Granulated Sugar, 1 pounds ... 1% EW improved roal estate to trade for unim. | Choice U. G Jap. Teu p.r pound, #70 I R e R ) property, | Govd Rio Coffeo, por pound 2o Dhidd, 608 Broadway, Test Rolled Oats, per pound. in ~ | California Hams per pound 70 AS L am contemplating Jarze improvements | QuakerOuts per packaze 10e in Council Bluffs, L will sell houses and | Good Leundry Soap, 11 bars %o 1ots ou monthly payments or terms to suit be- | Best Laundry Soap, 6 bars 250 low their cash value for the next 3) days, [t | Clder Vinugir, per gallon 15c costs nothing to investigate. O. B. Ju.{(, 60 | Coal Oil, per gallon 100 Broadwa: Good Flour, per sa 1,00 e | 'Hies Flour, per sac L T40 OR RENT—Ono seven-room house on rourth | ° Remember the placs, sadway, Ope avenuc; one eight-room house on Sec: | posite Ogden House, ‘e ond avenue, and one eight-room house on Tenth street; all fittea up with all modern conven- lences. W. W. Bllger, Pearl st QOR SALE—To quit business, my entire stock of furnivure, stoves und curpets, will be s0ld AL cost, Without reserve, Persons fur- nishing good rofereices cun bily ou lusts 00 ayments. A. J. Man dell, 323 ana 3 Aviay. DELL BHOS. & CO. loan nioney. liveral terms offered. 103 Pearl ‘The most OR SALE—An old and woell established 183, Cash re- Address A drug store, established in guired, 83,60),'balance reul estate. 2, Bee, Conncil Blufls. {'OR RENT—Four rooni cottag: ants without children. Inquire 417 Firstst. Ik re 100King for nvesvments that will net you bandsomely in & SLoFt time, We have them,” Write or call on Kerr & Gray, Councll Blutfs, Towa, 0R EXCHANGE—We have acre proverty, adjoining city, for garden purposes, that Wwe Wil exohange for improved city property. Kerr & Gray, E have first class improved city proverty in good location that we will exchange for fo0d tmproved farm land fn Tows that fs clear. orr & Council Riuffs, Fm(sauc or Hent—Gardon lund with hou by J. it. Rice 102 Main st,, Council Biuffs, NTOTICE—If you have real estato or cnattels you want to dispose of quick, list them with Kerr & Gi C 1 Blug: od, Sp ination of titles, TOR BALE—Acre 1ots 1n Orchard place, This property 18 located in the itice nursery, n t Y% miles soutn of the m Ofothn 4,1 from court hou Motealf, 1) Per [VOR BALE—12) aore farin in Jaspor county, Towa, located near coal minos that are in operation, There is & fi vein of coal under the farm, 0 )R BALE—#0 oot lake frontage located b ALy WOk OF ehoies 1o i Kegatts i o a Geo, Matcalt, No, 10 Peari at, — aeoe P COUNCIL BLUFFS Omnibus, Carriage ani Transfe LINES, WM, WELCH ... The Finest Line of Landaus, Hacks in the City, §97°1 have wnew s atin-lined carriage for priv ate call, 1v is the most elegant coach in the «Proprietor, Coaches and oy, Peclul attention given to commecial men and theatrical troupes. Best facilities in the city for handling scenery. OFFIUES | OGDEN HOUS 616 BO, MAIN ST, Telephone No. 33, ‘Teiephone No. 9 BARN, Telephone No, 256, line authorizeed to suswer calls Auw. Dist. Tel. Co, The onl, turned (o Dissolution of Co-Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnersnip between A, . Dempsey aud 8. Hutter is dis solved , D«mhur Spaumes the business and il Habilittes, He will continue to manu- racture all grades of candies and confections at the old stand, 105 Maio st e e — = 2ol D. J. KDMUNDSON, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, $150,000.00 Surplus ..... . 35,000.00 Liabllity to Depositors....335,000.00 DinrcToRs—I. A, Miller, F, O. Glezson, E. L. Shugart, Hart, J. D. Edundson, Chns. R. Hannan, Transact’ general banking business Largons capital and surpluy of any bank in Northwestern lowa, Interest on thne deposits "THE LADIES 0f Couucil Bluffs and Omafis, and surrounding country will nnd 1t to thelr ‘advantage to doal with me when they want any kind of HAIR GOODS AND ORNAMENTS. Two months ago I determined to close ontmy stock and quit business, but the stock was too large to be disposed of, and I wil business with more goods than ever. . llllnf( 1= first class and made up in latest style, Mail orders recelve prompt attention. MRS. C.L.GILLETTE, No, 20 Mawn 8t,, Council Bluffs, THOS, OFFICER, W.H. M, Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Brosaway, OCOUNCIL BLUFKS, 1OWA Denlers in forelgn and domestic Collections made and nterest pald on posius, 13 g 2 MRS. L. SIMMONS fias reopened her Dressmaking Parlors over Eisemans' old stand, 514 Brosdwey, on Motor Line, and {8 again permansnily located, She guarantees satisfaction 1o ail who desire firse cluss aud tashionable work, To Omaha ladie Motor fare will be \mltl and Aresses fiited whil e Yicen - Woolen Dreases 0.0 48, BUK8, Plushes aud Laces 85 to §12, S. E. MAXON, hrchite t and Superintend nt, Room 281, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFF! lOWA: BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. Room 2, Opera House Block, Council Hlufte, lowa, Time e