Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1890, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY THE OMAHA BEE.| COUNCIL BLUFFS FICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by carrfer in any partof the City, H.W.TILTON, . MAN AG MARCH HER KERCHIEEIN HIS COFFIN and vowed that herself and Mr. Rookey ‘lothier speakers,” the meeting was about to must evermore remaine strangars. Her soul adjourn, when Billy Thickatun handed up a yearned for the frisky ex-deputy sheriff, | resolution endorsing the citizens' ticket, It and when it came to reciprocating her love | was adopted with a yell, and the exhibition hie was the only one on earth who could fill | was over. The whole affair was a lot of the bill. Tho ‘sheriff was inclined to let | ridiculous horse play. them love to their heart's content, and only | insisted that they should accompany bim | R | hiome on the Sioux City train, They went A Tragic Lové Affair of the Late et AV . Jillette & Freeman, practical decorators, BEmpress Agusta. 28 Pearl. TEL' along as quietly as kittens, and the presence | N e o TURIKFER OFFICE NO, 43, of the minion of the law did not seem to om- J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. TEN YEARS BY HER GRAVE Ninr Epiton, No. 2l barrass them in the least. ‘ AT o s (il We want you to list your rental property MINOR MENTION. The Manhattan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way, | With us and we will secure you good, re iy 4 EL liablo tenants. Reuts collected and special | An Old Man's' Devotion to His Dead N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal, Thatcher coal, 114 Main street. attention given 1o care of property. k. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main st up stairs, Save 80 per cent on tombstonos and monn ments. Design shoet una price list frae. L. Kelloy, 208 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Wife's Memory—Sad Story of “Jennie Bell"—Amor - ? . Jimriide " - o Aneit, Spring goods, Reiter, tailor, 310 B'way. O 13, steamdye works, 1018 Broadway : The Calls to Worship mnia Vinett Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl it _ Congrogational—Servicos ~this morning: d on business. | S; crament and admission of members. Sub 4 - Bixby is at Grand 1 e The Nominers. Joseph paulding announces himsolf as an J.C mdepende S didate for the ofiice of ity ject for thought: ‘‘The Test of Lov Little Rom ne 3 . Young Pooplo's Society of Christian En A member of the suite of one of the ““l‘ll":l;:\:v‘y:lhly report of City Auditor Ham. [ The conventions are over, the ticiets aro ;I'v‘:_\‘\;::‘l" ERG107LHETS Wil DI RUU =R VOHIn R | i R T or :um’v‘"u our princes tells a T I IRRCILITS (Ot $IU ST B TOR 1"'""3";;;““(:"“- T AL f‘\’;;“‘;l“'f;’;, n Sunday school atd p. m, coror | Tomantic story concorning the dead A fine ol painting by F'. .. Hayden is on | ing and spocutation is now transterred as to ‘”R‘n {""“ "I‘_ ""‘“‘:"'_l‘\"‘ bholol e n Bmpress Augustn, and 1t is believed extubition in Niles' window. It Is entitled | wiioh will be successful at the polls, Tho sonaneted ],r:_‘“"-:“‘l'm‘:'l"” l:uni‘\'l‘ Shama | that it has never before been given to b grtig 2outen Hugler,” and is u eredit 10 | 4y yickets aro as follows Is Reasonable.” Sunday school at 4 p. m. | the public, says a Berlin dispatch to the New York cess 1o the DEMOCRATIC, W. €. James, Thomas Maloney. Sun, potty where she was hedged about with ali Augusta was ¢ court of prin- Weimar, The criminal docket will be opened 1n dis trict court tomorrow morning and the first case will be that of the State vs Rev. D, M Third Presbyterian—Services at No. 20636 venue B, conducted by the pastor, at 11 a. Sabbath school at 10 a. m, Mayor—Judge arshal AR SR LT 8 s L stract, Opnosits KA avente, _breaching | the straightlaced otiquette the small of Trione Beinn yencortaied A number | - Freasurores. I Luts. by the pastor, S, Aloxander, at 10:30 . m. [ German principslities affected. When e eabe Tt by Rl | Ansasoe=di o Tipton; meeting and Sunday school bible study on | Rirl, and had learned by heart the sto- The adjourned annual meeting of the | Ajjopnan-at-large 3. Wadsworth, Wadnesaays at 730 p. m, ries of the previous half contury’s gal- lantries at the court of Louis XIV., and s0 well hind she read that she was pre- pared to fall in love with any man who stockholders of the Council Hluffs Railway and Depot company will be held at the court house Monday evening, March 10, at 7 o'cloce, Elmira, daughter of Peter and Dora An- Engineer—J. F. Brodveck Members school board—-A. G. S. Lawson, Park commissioner— Curistian Seience sor T. Elwell and | p. m. in Press club room. street, A. C. Graham, Saint Pay i & m. and7 ico today at 4 o'clock Entrance 19 Pearl —Divine service today at 10 10 p. m.: Sunday school, 12 cimiz derson, 'died yesterday morning, aced Serinon ton Morning, “Our God & Con. | Might first appeal to her sense of beauty; seven weeks, The funeral will take pluce | Mayor—Dr. Donald Macrae. siming Fire.” No eveming service. Young | but the rigid surveillance of her ducal today at 2 o'clock from the residence, 1814 | Marshal—J. L. Templeton, men and strangers always cordially wel- 3 1 5. 1. MG father and m or 0 rquaint- Tenth street. Superior Judge—l, E, K. McGos. comed 0 those sorvices. T. d. Muckay, ther mother made male acquaint Solicitor - J. J. Stewart. ances almost impossible. Hon, Joseph Lymap was_stricken with | 5 L 3 Rector. ] le. : a alight attack of apoplexy Friday evening. I\W;""““'I*'(r }""’“’""“- Iirst Presoytorian—Preaching as usual at Before this romantic ®pirit had lived He was resting easily yestorday and his | Avditor S, 10:30 2. m. No eveaing service because of long enough to die, a young EFrench noble scion of a more or less long line- age stopped at the court of Weimar in the progress of a pleasure jaunt from Weighmaster—Fred Johnson, Assessor—\V, D, Hardin. Alderman at large iex Woods. Eugineer—Thomas Tostevi Members School Board phy a few day, H, Lyons, the fellow who attempted to i & bolt of cioth from the Boston store, states that he will be out again in the Union Gospel Temperance meeting. Sabbath school at 12m. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Strangers and others cordially invited. Lucius Wells and /BALAFRY 801 i g 0 Bofean Baptist Church—Preaching at { e Ry e D dalL for MR c. B Waito, 10180 8. i and 7180 v mm, - Subjoots: ATy | Auvergno, He remained for some 10 get out of town tind she rark Conimissioner—A, 0, G 15 Desconding Spirit” ‘and “The Potency of | weeks at this place, and became o fay- B A J X Ward aldermen ara to bo ole in tho | the Human Soul” The Sunday school TRt a Al s \ The defense in the case of State vs Kane. | [irst, Second, Fifth and Sixth wards and in meets at 11 a. wm. Prayer meeting | OF'C O the duke, He was accomplished, chareed with assault with intent to kill, has | each there are three candidates, 3 sias > 2 handsome and a dare de: At a coury ball shortly following his arrival, the Frenchman met the princess. They were pormitted to become partners, and indulged in mutual love at first sight. This love soon developed into ind Wednesday evening, Broudway M. I3.—Preacning at 10:30 a. m, uy Rev. Loring. No evening scrvice on ac- count of union temperance meeting at Ma- sonie temple. Sunday school at 12m. A cordial invitation to all. Sorvices at Overton's u moved to change the charge to as: battery. Justico matter under advi his decision tomorrow, The colored anti-prohibition club held a meeting Friday evening and adopted a res Jution endorsing the democratic tickot and uult and The candidates in the Fivst ward are I, Barnett has taken the | A, Caspar (rep.). Vic Jennings (dem.) and ent, und will render | 3 Waterman (ind.). In_the Second ward, P. Wind (rep.), F. P. Bellinger (dem) and W. J. Luuterwasser (ind.). In the Fifth, P, Smith (rop.), Con Fitzpatrick (dem.) wud” Bland ssion and People’s the democratic ti L[ Kiohon o goland Ristton (nd). M | church at 11 o'clock a. m, vonducted by | eretion, which took the form of secrot agrecing to attend the Murphy lecture nex: ishton lus decided to withdraw i favor of | Juage Hubbard, Sunday school at8 p. m., | meetings in the pala rrounds. its Tuesday evening in o body. The club now | Mr. Smith, and the eloction of the latter is ) ke Y LI L) Sauae 1 groun gospel meeting at avenue and Sevente First Baptist—Pr 10:30 a. m, anday sc endeavor, 6 p.m. Corner Fourth nth street, ching by the pastor at 00l, 12 m.; Christian evening only people aware of these trysts were the maid and valet of the principles, who served as the medium through which the correspondence was carried has 8 membvership of eighty. The meating of the union depot committee and the railroad magnates that was to have | ( been held in Omaha last Tuesday, will bo cortain. 1n the Sixth, A. C. Harding (rep.), J. \Y. Mikesell (dem.) and O, P. Wmpple td.). Bellinger's candidacy for re-elaction in ! | p. m.; no ser 1 ] ) i held on the 11th inst. It had to be postponed | tho Socond was strongly opposed by the | Strangers and othors cordially woicomed. | on and the meetings arranged. The on account of the inubility of Presigent | Party organ, the Globs, until aftar the citi- o e, maid, whether through carelessness or zens’ convention had made its nomimations. The plan was to sccure the nominatien of W. J. Luuterwasser instead of a republican, in which ever.t Billinger’s defeat would have been comparatively easy. For two days the Globe devoted o great deal of space to show- g up the record made by Bellinger as a member of the council, and deaounced him as a boodler of the worststripe, Several instances were cited in which 1t was alleged that he had demanded boodle, and ms defeat ‘was loudly demanded. All this, however, is now changed, and the Gilobe is now support- ing Bellinger as strongly as it was fighting nim a few days ago. —_—— Dempsey Bros., candy manufacturers and wholesale deale: Send for prices, P Desirable dwellings for rent at reduced prices by E. H. Sheafe & Co., rental agents, Broadway and Main st., up stairs, —~ The Council Bluffs Insurance companys’ average annnal income since organization has been £120,000.00. Disbursements since organizau'on for losses and other ex- penditures now exceeds $1,000,000.00. Risks written since organization, $42,770,545.00 Every préperty owner should patronize this home 1nstitution, and in that way encourage and build up our city. J. 1. Allen is the city agent of this company, and a more Lonor- able, raliable and ' trustworthy man can not be found. The diroctors of the company are Hon. W. F. Sapp, E. L. Shugart, F. M. Gault, John Renners, M. C. Bramerd and J. Q. Anderson, bie, of the Rock Island, to be present -at the specified time, *'riends in this city have received the an- nouncement of the wedding of Mr. Sher- 1 and Blunche L. Smith ot Mr. Caldwell was formerly was engaged in business here. He has many warm friends in the Bluffs, who extend congratulations, ‘The annual meeting of the Suvings, Loan and Building association will be held tomor- row evening at §o'clock at the real estate exchange, and all stockholders are requested to be present, us the election of ofticers and other important business will como before the meeting. Five directors aro to be elected, A committee called upon the business men of the city yesterday to request that all stores and places of business be closed to~ morrow afternoon from noon until 6 o'clocl, in order that as large a vote as possible may be secured. All of the banks and over a hundred of the business houses agreed to comply with the request. An Omaha insurance agent by the namo of Lyman closed up a real estate deal in short order y rday. He was advised to pur- chase residence property on this side of the river. He was shown some property on Frank street, and iu tifteen minutes after he saw it the purchase price, $4,000, was'paid in cash and the deed transferred. He will shortly remove to this city. Rev. J. G. Lemen, of the Home for the Friendless, was severely bruised Friday evening in a collission- He was driving near the ‘1hird street school when a farmer’s wagon colliled with his bugey. He was thrown out, and the wagon passed over his shoulders. ~ His horse ran away and was not, stonped until 1t reached Willow avenue, but no other dawage was done. A very enjoyable party was given Thurs- nng at the residence of Mr. and H. Warren on North Sjixth street, casion being the birthday of their son y. About twenty-five young people gathered, unknown to the young man, and when he returned he found his home decorat:d with flowers and evergreens, IRe- freshinints were served at 10:30, and’ the The popular wall paper and decorative establishment of . C. Miller has been re- | he opened with Mr. Miller as manager. The entire stock has been purchased by Jacol L. Jensen, and largely increased by tho addi- tion of‘all the latest styles and designs by the best manufacturers. ‘The old establish- ment is ready for business again, & fact the public will note with mterest. bbbl In the District Court. The case of Busseo vs Patterson was still on trial in the district court yesterday morn- ing, but was submitted to the jury at a quar- | life of love on the pastoral lands of the ter bofore 12, This was a case in which suit [ new America. was brought upon an account. Pattersoh The dulce and the dachess were con- w8 boarding some lorses on this side of the | Sumed with rage at this discovery, and riverand sent a man after them. The fel. [ Poured forth their indignation in un- low gave his individual noto for the horses, | Stinted volume. - So high did feeling and iv was worthless, Bussee sucd to re- ;‘“"l".‘ ”‘IC ‘"1‘1""" ""i“"l ""i’ ”“‘;“‘ Chajnc £ o : berlain challenged the Frenchman to a S i widow sontaod the e Loy | AUl and tho' lovor fell, 'moviaily rewraed a verdict for the plaintiff in'the | Wounded. Ashe fell, tho Frenchman sum of 8170. They were out two hours. tore mmn'lns tunic,'and there, pressed A petition in the case of Kimball & Champ | against his heart, was a handkerchief vs Parker was filed with the clerk. | belonging to the princess. Towara it The petition recites that the defendant exe- | his hand feebly moved, and he died at ggés?dni:nl;\_n‘!fi;n&lfizrifi;gupfi“:’:c ;L’:.M;':,",fg‘ jhe moment he had seized the lace and P 4 1 | was struggling ito carry it to his lips. closure should be filed the plaintiffs should The duchoss was /so effcted by the o gi mediate possession of prop- | T erey T auestion. Judgment e 81000 % | incidont that' he stlently placed tng therefore asked, together with an order | handkerchief ofi’the breast of the young placing the plantiffs ‘in possession of the [ manashe layin the coffin, and it was buried with him. His body was premises, C. H. ‘Talbot and wife are made co-defendants with Parker and his wife. coverea with roses, strewn upon him by tho devoted Augusta, and she, from Ssveral cases were sot for argument dur- ing the atiernoon, bulithe attorneysworo | gioong and sobs,becatmo hysterical and almost crazed. For woeks the princess not ready and no other business of import- ance was transacted, ): sovbed about the palace, until her parents were convinced that her sor- ———— The handsomest and cleanest market, best row must have some relief or she wouid become insane. meats and lowest prices at J. M, Scanlan's, ney suggested a marriage with et The water runs when Bixby plumbs, e Prince William of Prussia, and the AT ssia, > 0 Politigal Meetings. princess gave her indifferent consent. oless and though tless what might be- come of her. With William it was a spite, lost one of the letters intrusted to , and it was picked up by the duch- ess, mother of Augusta, before the maid could recover it. The letter was impassionate and elo- quent,burning with the love song of the smitten Parisian, and filled with all those pretty words that came in with the Grand Monarch., This was all very well, for the two were young, but it ied up to the suggestion of an elopement. 1t implored a flight,and pictured the ideal Neb. a resident of this city and Ratolh es e o Wasted Sympathy. A few days since it wasannounced that an inmate of Belle Clover's maison de joie had filed an information charging the landlandy with assault an battery. Since that time the @rl, who is known as Mabel Clifford, but whose right name is lona Shannon, has been engaged in industriously circulating pitiful story, to the effect that she was in- duced to come to this city by a procuress, and was ruined in a gilden palace of sin on The democrats held what purported to be a ratification meeting. at the opera house last evening, but it was a rather dismal Broadway. St rtrendi R matter,of equal unimportance, for he ha Young folis cnjoyed themsolves unul 13:30 | Lrosdway, ' Ste - tola Soutn "erendite | amair. Tho' audience numbored loss thun | e oo cdu®l R AT T 8. m. md “em'"le“t" instrumental and vocal nocence she was led aswray, and pro- | 150 and enthuciasm was conspicuous because | heastbroken as well, music xml recliations, fessed the most sincere repentance. | it wasn't there, There was no misunderstanding be- The bids for construction work on tho new | The story was one well caloulated to attract | . Short specches were made by Hon, bwasnktham onithe s biootiatibhols mark hotel were oponcd yesterday at _the oftice of | gympathy, and several noble minded ladtes | W. H. M. Pusoy, who discussed Sy Kimball & Champ.” The contract for the iron work was let 0 C, A, Spaulding of Du- buque. J. A. Murphy of this city was riage. It was an affair exclusively of the parents and of an obecient and dis- consolate vouth and maiden. During municipal fiaances; Judge E. B. Aylesn who reviewed the work ot the various city departments; Judge James, who tried to made inquiries into the matu with the intention of reclaining the fallen girl if possible. The result of their investigations awarded the contract for doing the carpenter quickly convinced them that the girl was | outline his policy in case he was elected | their lifetimne the Emperor William and York, “hecut stone will bo furnished by | novonly a deeraded prostitute, but & brasen | mayor, and Kwmett Tinley, who talked | the Lmpress Augusta maintained tow- Connor Bros., of this city, and the contract about Whatever eutered his head, and wound up by boowing the democratic ticket, Mr. Pusey gave Judge James a rather weak recommendation by stating that ho was a personal friend of the raroud of- ficials and magnates, but failed to make it clear which would beneflt the more by his faced liar as well. It was ascertained that the story of her fall in this city was a myth, a8 she was an inmate of three houses of ill- fame In Omaba before coming here, and since her appearance iu court has consorted with the most degraded of both sexes in one ards each other the most perfect and severe politeness. They were fricnds,, they respected each other, but that was all.” They were not lovers, and could not tear from their hearts the memories for doing the' brick work was secured by James und O. P. Wickham, also of this city. Bids were submitted by parties from Chi- cago, Omaba and all the surroundiag oities. B e Kemoval, of their early love and their early dis- Mrs. T. B, Louis will be_ready for busi- election—the ‘cinity of Cincinnati, SIXTEEN The following tes omfals from larg ommendations that our given the Wiack Peerless Conla t nA wim satisfled it 1 pikposes in the western market, and | wvelburned thousands of tons of all kinds of conl, W. W, BieorLen, City Steam Laundr We have heated our mammoth dry goods Sold e is the best conl PAGE BLACK PEERLES consumers of fu o1, who have 1 Hlack Peerless s the Yest coal for a: house with Black Peerless Conl and are oughly satisfied with it m point of h omy and cleanliness, 1t ives off it Teaves littlo ashes and few ciinkers. HENRY EISEWAN & Co, We have used several hundred tons of Bluck Peerless Coal during the winter for boller and wlel thor smake, 1 purposes on th T ————————— S CO.AL. given wll kinds of coal pra foal and eru al tests, are the Lest possible market | Kitchen use, and w makes the 16ast smok: 10 have no other. 1§ slies and einders and < the g st de of heut of any co wo have ever used, and 18 by far the cheapost and cleanost fuel fn the market. HOLST & rETMAN Kiel Hot cclusively by SAPP & KNOTTS, 81 Main St.,, Council Bluffs. e et t———————— her several hundred dollars and a sum- mer cottage near Pattorson. She took a party to the cottage and remained there as long s the money held out. Mr. De Bardeleban Carnegie of Alabamaand the wealthiest man in the state, says the New York Star. His wealth is variously estimated at from $4,000,000 to $40,000,000, He is at the head of almost half the iron companies of the Birmingham district. Not many y ago ho was a farmer, By a clever business stroke he secured | the now famous Pratt coal mines for a I I the Andrew song, doveloped them, and then sold out to the Tennessce Coul, [ron & Rail- road Co., making a cool million of dol- wes. Mr, Do Bardeleban is just round- ing fifty. He wearsa full gray beard, and perhaps no millionaire in the coun* try is plainer in habits or so casy of ap- proach, Mr. Do Bardeleban's favorite story is in_regard to the manner that he eloped with his wife and was robbed in the same way of his eldest daughter. ! Mr. De Bardeleban was poor when he ran away with the fifteen-year-old daughter of Judge Pratt, who was quite wenlth The old judge sent for him and said: “Henry, you've troated me mighty mean in this matter by stealing my daughter. Why, my boy, you could have had her for the asking. 1don't know of anybody 1'd rather have for a i ' When Mr. De Barde daughter reached the age of sixteen she eloped with T, S. Brittle, a young lawyer with little money and a smail practice. Mv. De Bardeleban sent for him and repeated almost the exnct language Judge Pratt had used to him seventeen y before. Mr. Brit- tle is now becoming & milhonaire him- self, An old mrn who sleeps by the road- side yonder, and upon whose tomb are the familiar lines beginning, “Remem- ber me as you pass by, spent tho greater portion of the 1 his life by his wile'sg in Chambers’ Journal. He came in the early morniug, and after removing any microscopic weed that might have showed itsell since the previous eve- ning, would light his pipe and solemnly contemplate the stones in his vicinity. He went away regrlarly to his meals, and as vegularly took his afternoon nap on tho grass by the gravesid Shortly before his last visit to the cherished spot he requested me to de- cipher for him the dates on several of the gravestones, and we conversed about mary whom we had known in life and who had passed away. I remarked that the churchyard was a pretty place, and his face lighted up as he rejoined: “Ah, moster, l've always thought I shouid like to_be buried here, for,” looking around, *‘you see, there’s such asplendid view from here.” This was tutered in good faith, and the old man scemed convinced that neither coffinlid nor churchyard clods would obstruct his view. Perhaps they don’t. In a few brief weeks he came to his favorite haunt to stay. “Poor old Wiliiam,” the flowers upon your grave have ruu wild long ago, and no one scems to re- member you as they pass by. A dispatch from Tahlequah, I. T., to the Globe-Democrat, says: In the vi- Ark., thirty-five miles northeast of this place, lives and labors Rev. Mr. Hall, the fatber of one of the pretticst girls in the district, by name Minnie, William Smith is a farm hand who was employed by a neighbor of the preacher’s. Last Sun- day the old man,on rewrning from Sabbath school service, found his daugh- ter and Smith together. This aroused Rey. Mr. Hall’s temper to an uncon- trolable pitch, and he proceceded to do up Mr. Smith'in one round, the young lover coming out of the fight with swollen eyes and & sprained wrist. On the following night, by means of aladder placed at the window of the girl’s bed-room, she escaped and ac- companied by her lover, hied herself to the Indiun territory, taking with her one of the best horses of the farm, together with 8100 in cash. On awaken- ing th ing and finding his daugh- ter missing, the reverend gentleman, with one other man, commenced pur- suit with bloodhounds, leaving this place at 12 o’clock last night and pro- ceeding to Bradd’s station early this morning. Since leaving here it has been learned that the young couple preceded the pursuing = party some hours, and succeeded in getting m: ried and making their The girl's homeis in Glenwood, and her story in regard to her fathor's abuse is true, She'went from that place to Malvern, and two gentlemen from that place stated last evening that sho was a_sporting woman in that town for nearly two years, Sympathy in this case appears to bo very ill-merited, and the recipient shows very' little appre- ciation for APPOINTIENT, —The empress always pre- ferred French books, ideas, dress and sentiment, and it was her favorite lan- guage., Theinfluence of that unhappy loss remuined with her until the last moment and she doubtless carried the sweet regrets to the grave. Yvars haye eoffaced remembrance of the affair, and The meeting was hardly what it was expected to be, although there s one prominent democrat who urately prophesied the result, Said he: *‘Ihe meating isn't to ratify Bofes' inaugura- tion, but for the purposc of wheeling the boys into line for Monday’s work. The boys won't be there just the same, and don’t you ness in ber new quariers, Masonic block, on Monday, March Leaders of fine watches una jewelry In the clty, and the place to buy the best goods ut the lowest prices is the establishment without rivals, the most reliable firm of C. B. Jacquemiy & Co, Sy forgev itV ‘e result of the meeting | it issafe to say that less than a dozen City Steam Laundry, 3¢ Main. Tel. 141. | showed the correctness of his prophesy. iz 0.3 | TR S A very different meeting, however, wae | 870t persounges know of it today. Drs. Woodbury have removed their denta oftice to 101 Pearl stroet, up stairs, s S, M. Williomson sells the Standard and Domesuic sewing machines. 106 Main st. — Personal Paragraphs. Rev. DD, C. Franklin left last evening to at- tend the missionary services at Missouri Valley today. James H. Cook, a prominent capitalist of that of the Scandinavians at Peterson's hall, ‘There was an attendance of 250, and @ number of speeches were made which awskened the most intense enthusiasm, ‘The statement ot a domocrat, who declared that be could buy every Scandinavian vote in the city at $2 each, excited the most bitter ndignation. ‘The voters declared that the audacious democrat who made the remark would find a very limited field in their ranks on which to work. Resolu- S. B, Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl street, loan money for Lombard Inv, Co, e Alds A full line of jellics, preserves and joms just opened. Kolley & Younkerman, DRI 5 % Fulllinoof homeopathicmedicines at Ellis', bl )il b A. Adler of Chicago has just opened the largest wholesale and retail manufacturing “Jennie Bell,” who for three years was a chorus girl in Dixey’s company and other theatrical troupes, but whose life for the past two years has been such ag to separate her from her {riends, died at the Margaret Strachan home for women, 105 West Twenth-seventh street, yesterday morning, from pneu- monia d’ue to exposure,says a New York Whichita, Kan.. is stopping i the city for a | €stablishment for picture frames and mouid- | tions were passed severely cenmsur- dispatch to the Glope-Democrat. Her fow days visiting with s uncle, Dr. A. 3. | ings in the west. Beforo really establishing | ing _the past administration for 1ts | veal namo was Jennis Dubols. She was Cool. his business here his wife's heaith failed, disregard of the wishes of the laboring men, and heartily endorsing the citizens’ ticket. Reform was urgently demanded, and every one present agreed to go to the polls tomor- row and work for the success of the ticket they had endorsed. — The Swiss Oure for Drunkenne A habitual drunkark in Norway and Sweden renders himself hable to im- prisonment for his love for strong drin, aed during his incarceration he is required to submit to a plan of treat- born near Saugerties, and lived there until she was twenty vears old with her stepfather, John Haviland, a rich farmer near Patterson, N. Y, She was of a lively temperament, and found life in the country altogether too slow to suit her, and about eight f‘c:lrs ago she came to this city to live witn the family of her half-brother. She then was very Fruuy. with brown eyes and long, wavy brown hair. For several yeurs she at- tended school in New Yorl, When she and ho is compelled to return to Chicag For this reason he has determined to sell at- wholesale and retail the eutire stock of over 5,000 metal leaf and hard wood frames, with several thousaud fine pictures, Btclllngl‘ et at any sacrifico the public demands. 2 Broadway. Mrs. Grace d'Urre has returned from Louisyilie, Ky. During her ubsence she was ill for several woeks with la grippe, but is now nearly recoverea. 8, P. Muc Connell left last evening for his old home near Ottawa, Ont. His wife ac companied bim us fur as Chicago. They will Do absent about two weeks, ——— All Invited To call at 43 South Main street, next to Colo & Cole's, and have & smoke at my ex- L A A Ridiculons Farce, A sud burlesque on o citizens' couvention was held at the court house F'riday evening, The meeting assembled in response to a call pense. E. L. Cook. issucd by the Maloney faction of the demo- | ment for the cure of his failing, which | was twenty-three years old some of her —— cratic party on the preceding day, when they | is said to produce marvelous results, | acquaintances persuaded her that with 82 erocerymen hundle Angelens flour. | foared that Farrell was to receive the nomi. says the New York Telegram. The | her voice and hér beauty she would be Best made, Try suck. 5, nation for marshal on the regulsr citizens’ | plan consists in making the delinquent | a success on the stage, and finally she ticket. Ifarrell's scheme to capwure the | Subsist entirely on bread and wine. ) ) ¢ 3 j joined Dixey’s Adonis compuny, going D e Geoaiyed, | TBe fneen slownoe | ooriingtion tall throusbs aud 4hs intersss o¢. | Tho Bresd ia staenad 6 & bonl of wies | iokaed | (S e S KO Meschendor{'s, the Maloneyites in avother meeting tuens| fOr an hour or more before the meal is | admirers while, she was on the stage. e began towaue. The incoting was held just | Served. The first day- the habitual [ Two years ugo when she returned to Dr. L, 8. West, porcelain crown and | the same, and there were about fifty men | toper takes his feed in this shape with- [ Now York her habits were such that her bridge work, No, 12 Pearl, Their Yearnings Were Mutual. Thursday's BEE contained an asccount of the escapade of F. K. Elliott and Mrs. Martha Rockey of Ceuterville, Dak. He was deputy shenff of Turner county and the womau is the wife of a prominent citizen, They eloped to Leadville, where thoy were running tne Pacific hotel and making money, when Sheriff Halsey of Turner county aps out repugnance; the second day he finds it less ugreeable to his palate; fioally he - positively loathes the sight of it. Experience shows that a period of from eight to ten days of this regimen is generally more than sufficient to make 4 man evince the greatest aversion to anything in the shape of wine. Many men after their incarceration become total abstainers, e ‘“The Editor,” a comedy by Louis Aldrich and boys present. Hob Westeott ascended the rostrum and called the meeting to order. On motion of Oscar Patton, Westcott was madethe permanent chairman. Lee Ben- nett was elocted secretary, and in respouse to calls for Hhles, the redoubtable John forged to the front and made a red hot de nunclation of the past and present city ad- ministration- He was but fairly under way, when (Rap, rap, rap,) “Mr. Ahles, there are other Bpeakers wio waut to be heard, and you will have to confiue your remarks to old friends could no longer associate with her, and her half-brother did his best to keep hep frolm absolute distress, Last spring she was arrested and sent to Blackwell’s island. Her half-brother had her removed to the Strachan Home, where she remuined until last summer. On leaving the nstitution she prom- ised to do better in future, Miss Glea- son, the superintendent of the home, was called” to the door late on Tuesday 0 Y T, ight, and was surprised to meet Jen- red wnd ook thew into custody. He had | Very fow minutes, and Charles 7. Viacent, will bo produced | M1&ht - & requiition and siaried back o Ceutoreiie | . r-ARles i Aot delyn to uotios tho lnter- | ot Broc i on couts,avil bo producad | 1ig oL o™ N v man said. she ‘had With them, Thoy camo tarough tho Hlufts | H{P'om 80d resumed | his rowsting | cast in aadition to Mr. Aldrich wil include | ealled o get a oup of tea, but she was . They caume torougl » | of Jemocrats wna republicans alike, | Oharles Garthorne, Charles Collins and | clearly ill and was put to bed. The lat- und were at the Ogden Thursday evening. | when the chairman's st again | Miss Jossie Story.' The scenes of the new | ter part of the night she was delirious During their stay in the city they were | smote the polished oak, aud | play are all laid la New York city, and continually called for her dead pa- allowed the utmost freedom by the ‘sheriff, They promenaded about town together but showed no disposition to run away, Elliowt stated that 1t was_ miwply a little “scrape’ snd that they would come out all right. ‘The woman said she did not love her hus- band, although she clings 0 ber little boy the presiding oMcer announced that he would have to give way for other speakers. John refused t5 step down aud out. but loud yells for Tinley shut him oft. Tinley stated that he had just come in from the couatry, and was 80 Loarse that he could not address tho meetiug. As thal was the extont of the reuts. Miss Gleason had no idea Jen- nie was 80 near death until the end came, The dead girl’s half brother had purchased a plot in Evergreen ceme- tery for the interment of the body. Last year her foster father died and left ——— ‘Where is the drawiug rom " asked Mrs. Strukoyle, as she looked over the architect's lans. ‘I thought perbaps the front and k parlors would obviawe ~—" *No, ln- deed ; we must have a drawing room, for my daughter is determined to be au artist," road. - A BURiED TOWN. Interesting Discoveries in the Valleys of Switz riand. The recent discovery of tombs of the lake dwellers has awakened a renewed interest in the people of prehistoric a writer in Harper’s Tourigts will hardly be con- tent any more to pass through Switzer- land without visiting one or more of the museums where the collections made from the excavated dwellings are ex- hibited. Perhaps the most extensive exhibi- tion of these relics is the one at the “‘Helm House,” in Zurich. There one seos what are in fact the greatest antiq- uities of the whole world. There are bundreds and thousands of specimens of stone, wood, cloth, weapons and orna- Ments, of a people whose towns were old a thousand years before gray old exca- vated Pompeii was ever thought of. To Prof. Ferdinand Keller before all others the world is indebted for a knowledge of what it probably was be- fore the time of history. All'the later years of his life were devoted to the in- vestigation of the lake dwellers’ vil- lages, and no man was s0 competent as he to rejuvenate those dead ola skulls and relies, lifting a thousand years from the forgotten past into the middle of the nineteenth century. Keller has translated the heiroglyph- ics of the dead ages, He has explained Low the antiquarians have divided all the prehistoric past into the ages of stone, of bronze, and of iron; how the lake dwellings of Switzerland were first discovered at Mellen, on the lake of Zu- rich in 1829, and more fully revealed in 1853-04; and how the world at large shut its eyes, almost, to the great contribu- tion made to history. He has told, too, how the patient, hard working investigators, of whom he is chief, have uncovered and dug out enough of these buried towns to prove that our *'best families” don’t need to break off their ancestral line with William the Conqueror or with an other William. Those of us who thin we might be proud of our far-off pro- genitors may yet be gratified to see some shrewd Yankee following our line clear back to Orgetorix, the youngest offspring of our Celtic grandfatbers of the lake dwellers, If our American tourists will take a Jitfle more time, jump on the cars and ride out to Robenhausen, on the lake of Piafikon, he will there witness with his ~door; ant -when—we-catted out o ki own eyes the turf bedsand the lake give ing up the secrets of tho s of stone. Robenhausen \ town of the stone-age period. It was perhaps 1,200 foct square, standing on a platform 1t on 100,000 piles driven into the bottom of the shal- low lake, about three hundred yaords from the ghore. Like all the other Swiss lake towns s connected with the land by a bridge, also built on wiles. Of course the visitor now will see little except chopped-off piles sticking in the peat, and among them the debris of the villages that have gone to ruin. Ro- benhausen had been partly burned down and build up again on the st site, but at intervals of ages, probably. ay b that the peat bed shows, on being ovened, threo sots of piles, one above the other, The only way of judg- ing of the probablo age of these lake dwellings is by estimating tho centuries required for peat beds to form. Reck- oned in this manner, the agoe of the first town builtat the bottom of Robenhausen must be prodigious. reter G, REGULATED DRESS. Curiosities of Costumnes in the Coa t Cities of Br coast town has its character- istic color, so also each has its own fashions of dress for the swarming black population, says o Buhia letter in the New York Tribune, 1 h oticed aprocess of ovolution in costumes as 1 have come down from the equator. The negro children at Pa 1d Maranhao If each were stark naked. At Pernambuco and Buhia they have calico dresses, The men began with a pair of trunks or short trouscrs, without bat, shoes, shirt or cont; at Maranhao they added a loose-fitting shirt, flapping over the trousc at Pernambuco a ragged cont went over the shirt and a torn straw hat covered the head; and at Bahia shoesand stoc: ings almost complete the costume of o negro laborer. Only the waistcoat re- mains to be provided and perhaps [ may find that at Rio. The costume of the women hus heen developed in the same progressive way. At the start there was a tunic or chemise, with head and feet bare. Further down the coust a calico skirt and waist were thrown over the tunic and shod worn. At Bahia a light shawl or wrap is thrown over calico suits of the gayest colors or patterns, and there isa lavish display of cheap bracelets, brass earvings and amulets. At Rio I am prepared to see handkerchiefs and- fans. These are the costumes of the lowest classes of blac ‘With education, respectable employment and social oquality the dr of the negroes and molattoes changes, untii it is hardly distinguish- able from that of the native Brazilians and Portugues A black who has risen above the level of s race is scrupulously oful to imitate in detait the” custom of his equals, the Portugnese white, He wears ordinarily a silk or black felt hat, a broadcloth cutaway coat of black, and pantaloons and waist- coat of white duck. n the lowest classes of blacks in Bahia are superior to any other negroes whom I have yet seen in Brazil. The women who hawk fish or pincapples in the streets are marvels of physical development and grace, and_they walk like Greek god- desses. With™_purple, pink, or blue waists, cut low in the neck, they display armsof the finest modeling and develop- ment of muscle and sinew and an crect and queenly carvingé which must be the envy and despair of Brazilian iadies of the highest rank. THE ARIZONA KICKER. Trials and Triumphs of Journalism in the Woolier West, We extract the following from the last issue of the Arizona Kick nys the Detroit Free Pre “Not a Murder. other mdrning Hank Poole, a veteran bum and bluffer of this locality, was found dead in Cod fish alley, about ten feet from the door of the Red Jacket saloon. He had re- ceived thirty buckshot, and had been dead for some hours when discovered. It was, of course. suspected that he had been killed in a row in the saloon, and the sheriff was wabbling around with half a dozen warrants in his hand wl we stepped in and threw a light of candle-power on the situation. At about midnight en the previous night some one kicked in our offic who was there a rock was heard through one of the windows. We slid out of bed grapbed our shotgun, and tired into the street through the same window, supposing ‘the boys’ wanted some fun with us. “We heard some one run away, and have no doubt that Hank Poole was the torget of our buckshot. flank has been down on us ever since we sliced off his left eara year agoin front of the postoffice, and “within two days he has been heard to declare that he would have our life. *The coroner’s jury acquitted us of all blame, but stuck us for the burial ex- penses, which footed up $6.50. We are not complaining any. Any man is li- able to kill one of his fellow creatures out here any hour in the day, and it is only fair that he should see the body decently lnid away. We are sorry that Hank didn’t meet us on the street in daylight, and thus have a better show, but as he chose his own way no one is to blame but himself,” ‘*He Will, Eh?—The other day, when we saw Judge Saunders steering a Bos- ton man around the country, we felt that a conspiracy of some sort was on the carpet, and we arranged for a pri- viate interview with the tenderfoot, The result justified our - anticipations. The judge owns twenty-six acres ol sand and us three miles out of town on the Mormon trail. He had made that Boston man believe this tract cov- ered a ledge of pure silver, and was worth a million fi..nm-n, but owing to various reasons he would scll it for $25,- 000. We spoiled the sale in about thirty seconds, and we understand that the judge has sworn 10 have our life as an offset. *'Say, judge, come and see us! If you thirst for our gore come and quernch! We are ulways on deck every day in the week, and if you can get the drop on us, our scalp is yor Woe shan't interfera in anything like & square deal 1n this neighborhood, but we don’t want to see our prairie all dug up and tossed about by a lot of tenderfeet who will after- wards seek to kill the town out of spite. Judge Saunders will find a plat of our our graveyard hangimg up iu the post- office. Those lots murked with a blue pencil have already been taken und oc- cupied,” “Come avd See It.—We have just re- ceived from a friend in Denver 4 laun- dried shirt, valued at 75 cents, cut in the latest style and buttoning in the back. It is not:only a valued present, but @ curiosity which all should see, ne | SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNOIL BLUFFS, = ] HAVE several houses and 1ots to trade for Councii Blufls or Omaha unimproved prope aty. C. B Juda. 808 Broadway, Council Blufrs, man I (1anvas can ma rtoady dway S Wanted (ool to $4 8 day, 211 B VWASTED Laay corresponent: — ohje anusement; striotly confidential nua I ters returned if desired.” Addross A 10, 1teo ofs | fice, Council Blufts, lowa. ORSALE—A bargain if taken <00n—57 acres 8 rods north of Chautauqua groundsi will sell in ton acre 10s ¢ desired facres on Grand avente nside 1ts, $500 por acre, Cholee lots in Mulions, $250 1o $10x Lots in Riddies’ sub, %20 to & Two of the chofeest Fesidence 1t taken soon Finie lov on ith ave. 1ux130: will make 3 good | Tots; a great bargaing only §1,000, 6 room house on Madison stroet one block trom Hroadway, very cheup. Cholce 5 foot Tot on Ave. 13, 8100, Nice cottiuge on Park avenie, Hesidences and vacant lots in all parts of the Farms tor sale, First morteage loans, W. C. Stacy & Soi, Room 4, Opera Block, Counetl By, the city lime lots 1n the city at city. PURNISH ED rooms for rent at 117 Fourtn at., Council Blufts, FOR EXCHANGE—A stock of dr L' tons and millinery, Council Blufrs, Ta. 0005, 10 Tank st ¥ Address 210 A BARGAIN—Complete roiter mll_and saw- mill for sale. Capacity of roller mill, forty barrels daily. Wil seil fu mill it desire inquiries in re; following add tion: (. ]"‘(IR —The seven-room cottage at the cor fid avenue and 9tn_ street, Also the new Swiss cottage ocenpled by me’ on S wvenie, Bith, orty will be 80ld on easy ¥ terms. W, C. James N EW tmpraved tate to trats for nnlm provea Omaha or Coancil Bluifs prop rty €. B, Judd, 60 Broadway. ) N m in connection with ons for selling, ~ All (| provorty sent to tne recelve prompe tten- « . Reel, Reels, Ia, re Iand with houses, Council Bius, ALE or tent —Gar I Kice 102 Main st ureat C1iI'N| 1L BLUFFS ‘n'u,u‘r!y for sal bargains. The following, among the most beantiful homes in the city, will be sold at great barguins, on monthly payments, or terms to su houses on Lincoln avenus tric motor Line, T'wo new 4room houses four blocks from electric motor line cn North Seventh streat, One new ouse four blocks from elec- motor I orth Seventh straet, iroe new 5 and t-room louses one block from electric motor line corner Avenue A and IWelfth stroct. Besides the aboy all purts of the eit; One new 5.room ot % 1B Judd, 606 Broadway tr Thave houses and lots in on Mill st. ‘ouncil Blufrs, cond-hand furniture, sto AL J. Mandel, §25 Broadw rasidence de of 1} JPOR SALE My enue, on south by steam, lignted all me imyrov Also wiil sell or exchauge property, my farm of 70 of Council Blufs, 195 park. | ated 100 by 20) fo for improved city s, tan miles east ey, Conneil Bluils, its. Lot Upper irds; House and ton _acres on ay; well suitad for brick good Improvenen reasonnble terms chunco for rightparty. Inquire Thomas J s0m, on premises. —_— J. D. EDMUNDSON, E. L. SuvGanr, P Vice Pros, CHAS. R HANNAN, Cashior, CITIZENS' STATE BANE, Pald up Capltal $150,000.09 Surplus ..... 3 i X , Chas. K. Transact’ weneral bunking business Largest capital and surplus of any bank in Northwestern Lowa, Interest on time deposits F. M. ELLIS & CD., ARCHITECT Nob., ¢ Cohncf &nd Hooms 244 and 246 M Bluflsjow . .Corresponde and for a fow days we wili have it on s 1 hibition at the office.” ettled out of court.—One of the first libel suits started against this vaper was brought by Dr. King, the druggist on Sioux place. We stated that the doctor was a quack ana a fraud; that he askipper from the east; that he did not kuow quinine from arsenic, and that this climate would be sure to effect his health if he stuid a few weeks longer. A shyster tawyer wamea Davis made tho —doctor eve that he had been damaged, and rhi suit for a quarter of a mil- Six months ago Davis spit on our hat as we were coming out of the post- ce, and we had to pay $13 to bur him. Three months ago the judge be- fore whom the case would hav window in a saloon and’ killed, IPour weeks ago the doctor was hung by the boys up ut Penny Guleh for giving a sick man steyehnine in place of cal- omel, and yesterday wo settled the case with heirs for a sack of flour and two dozen Michigan clothes-pins. We have eleyen others on hand, aggregating about $2,000,000, and if any of the plaine Liffs want to settle we wili be open to & trade all this week, though we shall limit them strictly to clothes-pins.” pli Ll SR R Not to Be Outdone, 8t. Paul Pioneer Pre When the recent charity ball for the benefit of a local hospital was held in the Auditos rfum, Chicago, the managers of the affair, fearing that the caterer engaged would not be able properly to provide for all the guests, asked "Mr. Bemis, proprietor of the Hotel Richoliou, nof far from the Auditorium, if he coul not take care of the overflow. Mr, Bemis suid he could, and would an the condition that he be allowed to turn over to the hospital every cent he re- ceived from charity ball patrons. Thore could bo but one response to such an offer, and the duy after the ball Mr, Bemis gave the managers his check fop #570, The regular eaterer—whose name 19 not at hand—heard that Mr. Bemis had contributed (though he was not advised 4% 10 the amount), and, not to be oute done, hurried tothe physician in charga of the beneficiary hospital and thus uns bosomed his de “*Doctor, [ don’t want to be behind these feliows in good-will to your hos- pital, and want to know if a coutribue tion from me will be accepted?” “Certainly, you are very kind,” said the pleased physico, “and we very much appreciate your generous ins tent.” hought you would,” said the coms= placent caterer, “*We've got three ow four dozen good cold quail left over” from last night’s provisions, and ¥1l be glad 1o send ’em right up for the pas tients to eat.” What the doctor replied is not of recs ord, but the caterer didn't send the quail, y electricity and mnmluum‘ ] / B » i tried was thrown out of a second-story = -4