Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1890, Page 6

)] '"HE OMAHA DAILY THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE. NO, 12 PEARL STREET, Telivered by carrier in any part of the City, H. W, 11110N 4 MANAGER LEPHC veinres Orrice No, 1611 Epiton, No, 2, MINOR MENTION, Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. "I hatcher coal, 114 Main street. Spring goods, Reiter, tailor, 310 B'way. Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl Several parties were arrested yesterday for keeping their saloons open on election day. Awmong them were Al Wells and W, H, Burns, who bonds for their appearance this morning, The gang of repeaters from Omaha which was registered Saturday in three wards, did not appear to vote, as the citizens’' commit- tee discoverea the scheme, and the fellow who brought them hore has had to skip. He will be prosecuted if apprehended. Tho Womans Christian Association held a meetine yesterday afternoon with Mrs. L. M. Osborn, at _which it was voted to return a vote of thanks to Mr. E, .. Shugart for a fine milch cow donated by him to the associ- ation for the hospital. R. B, Westcott of the Nonpareil became engaged in an_altereation in the Manhattan last evening and in the melee struck a man in the face, He was smashed in return by Billy Maloney, one of the proprietors, and was finally ejected from the establishment. No arrests followed, The annual meeting of the Loan and Building association was held at the real estato exchange last evening and nearly all of the stock wus represented. Tho reports submitted were very satisfactory. The fol- lowing oficers were elocted : Secretary, D. W. Otis; directors—C. B, Warte, Willlam Arnd, S.'S. Leonard and E. T. Holmes. Officer Muilen has been relieved from duty on the volice force, owing to mental aberration, His mind has been failing for some time, and of late he has frequently wandered off his beat, and has on several oceasions been 8o completely lost that iv was necessary for u brother ofticer to take him to the station, Softening of the brain is feared. He will be placed under medical treatment, Thero was too much interest taken by anxious aldermen in the result of the elec- tion vesterday to permit the gathering of a quorum for the regular monthly moeting of the city council last night. Only three aldermen were in the city building~ at any one time, and an _adjournment was finally taken until this evening. The firat oflicial paper signed by Governor Boies mude its appearance in the Bluffs yes- terday. It was u requisition for Wiliiam Blood, who i wanted in South Dukota for embezzlement. The fellow was arrested by Deputy Sheriff O'Connor who turned him over to Deputy Sheriff Eisengood of Brown county South Dukota. Blood was formerly employed in tho auditor's offive of the Union Pacific in Omaba, The bids for furnishing the terra cotts, marble columns, coppcr, galvanized iron, roof and rotuuda skylight material for the new hotel will bs opened next weok. These will amount to about $40,000. The bids all ready let include the construction carpenter work for enciosing the building, 25,000, let tothe J. A. Murphy munufacturing com- panys; brick, $13,500, Wickham Brothers; iron, $11,400, C. A. Spaulding & Co., and cut stone work, £,000, Connor Brothers. The carpenter contract does not include the in- terior fiuish, aud the cut stone work is for the first two stories of the First aveoue and Pearl street fronts. Chiof Lucas captured apeddler on a tele- gram from Wa'nut, Ia., yesterday morning. The fellow’s name'is Moses Isaacson. He started fram Waluut, which is some forty miles from here, Sunday night, and had evi- dently driven hard all night, as his horse, his wagon and himself were covered with mud, and his horse was almost_exhauated. He was uccidentully seen by Officer Hend- ricks making tho best of his wiy to Omaha. The chief was immediately informed that his mun was in town and started atter him, The patrol overhauled him after & hard chase to the motor power house. Isaac- son’s offense is not known io the officers here. PR e A S The Lenders of fine watches and jewelry in the city, 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. Sl ol Dra. Woodbury bave removed their denta oftice to 101 Pearl street, up stairs, — S. M. Williamson sells the Standard and Domestic sewing machines. 106 Main st. el oty 52 erocerymen handle Angeleno Best made. ~ Try suck. ———— Don't bo deceived. The finest, cleanest. best meat market in the twin cities is Mescheudor!’s, — - Neai's Oid Bugey. One of the Council Bluffs sports was yes- terday narrating some recollections abouv Neal when he was in the Bluffs, just previous to his arrest for stealing some horses from Harrison county: *DON't you Tomenmber au-otd- buegy; & SOF of democratic concern, that stood for & long time in the aliey back of Tue B just bebind Faul's paint shopt was here e tried to sell me that old buggy. Ho said he would tuke $10 for it, but I guess he would bave taken even less than that. It was an old rattle trap, and wasn't much, I think that he got some trade for some olen stock, and when he drove into town with the horses he stolo from Hur- rison county he had this old buggy. Ho dis. sed of the horses, and the old buggy still stood tnere. Neal also wanted me to cash & check for him, but I wouldn't have aaythin to do with him for ho was too crooked. ‘When Sheriff Garrison took Neal away ho examined this old buggy but couldn’t place it, and no one ever claimed it, It was in the way and a nuisance, uud as folks came run- ning to me about the buggy 1 told several of the boys that I didn't care if anyone should steal the thing, if I didn't sce them do it. Some one took me at my word and the buggy was stolen, Where it went to Inever knew, but 1t was rolled away one mght. Neal never realizod anything from that much of his stock in trade,” The handsomest and cleanest market, best meats and lowest prices at J. M. Scanlan’s. flour. el L L The water runs when Bixby plumbs e J3.G. Tipton, real ostate, 627 Broadway. ——— We want you to list your rental property with us aud we will secure you good, re liable tennnts. Rents collected and special sttention given 10 care of property. E. H. Bheafe & Co., Broadway and Main st, up stairs, 3 —_—— The Preacher's Deadly Shot. In the district court yesterday the t!me ‘was spent in empanelling a jury in the case of the State vs Rev. D. M. Helmick. Tho defendant is the pastor of the Methodist church of Neola. He has been quite active in attempting to enforce the prohibition law, and among those who have been opposed to bim io this has been looked upon as so much of & cold water enthusiass as to be pe- culiarly obnoxious. On this account he had been subjected to numerous anmoyauces, aud on one or two occasions a gaong of hoodlums egged lis house, and in similar wuys made life & burden to him. Oune pight last August he was returning from some meetiug, when, driving iuto the lane leading to his barn, he wnoticed or heard someono about his yard. He called out, and a8 8 Nldlflnle a missile hit hiw, which sub- sequently proved to bo an egg. . He drew a revolver and fired at random. The shot bi and killed o young man vamed E. E. Palmer. 1t is for this killing that he is now on trial, * ‘t'he prosecution will attempt to show that the killing wus not justifiable. The defense will be that of self-defense. It scews con- ceded that & gang of fellows, of whom P mer wus oue, bad formed sowe sortof a scheme to attack the preacher ou bis retura home, and for this purpose wers hiding in | man, but the mu and about the barn. The admission will probably go no furthier than to the offect that the purpose was merely to annoy him with no intent to do even great bodily harm. The state will attempt to show that thers was some feeling on the part of the preachor against Palmer, and that the preacher had gone out of his way to interfero with Pul- mer's wooing of the girl who, despite the preacher’s warning, became Mrs. Palmer. The most bitter sentiment against Rev. Mr. Helmick, however, seems to be fostered by the friends of the deceased and by the saloon element. The defense scoms confident that its side will loom up so strongly As to insure an acquittal. 1t will be shown that the minister had reason to believe that an attack was being made upon_him, and_that ks life was in danger. The fact that it was on his own premises, that it was 80 dark he could not distinguish who was hanging about his barn, that he fired more to frighten them away than with any intent of hitting anyone, and that the party shot was at the time engaged in an unlawful conspivacy agaiost him, will be dwelt upon strongly. “The day was spent in questioning proposed jurors as to their newspaper reading, their prejudices for or against prohibition, their church aftiliations, their “conncotion with secret societies, their political aflinities and their acquaintance in und _about Neola It was time for the day's adjournment before the twelve wero agreed upon, Since the killing of Palmer Rey. Mr. Hel- mick has been out on bonds, Ho has not been actively engaged in preaching, the church officials showing their confidence in him by reappointing hin to the Neola church, bat advising that he shall not preach until this cloud is removed. A b Desirable dwellings for rent at reduced prices by 15, H. Sheafo & Co,, runtal agents, 3roadway and Main st., up s Fulllineof homeopathiemedicines at Ellis'. Dr. H. S West, porcelain oridge work, No. 14 Pearl, peabathad N The Mankattan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way. it L on tombstones and monu- Desiun sheet and price hst frae, L. suncil Bluffs, crown and Save S0 per cent ments, Kelley, 203 Broadway C. 8. steamdye Broadway A. AdleMof Chicago has just opened the largest wholesale and retail manufacturing establishment for pigture frames and mouid- ings in the west. Before r stablishing his business here his wife's heaith failed, and he is compelled to return to Chicago, For this reason te has determined to sell at wholesale and retail the entire stock of over 5,000 metal leaf ana hard wood frames, with several thousand fine pictures, etchings, etc., at any sacrifice the public demands. 211 Broadway. o el E Gillette & Freeman, practical decorators, 28 Pearl. City Steam Laundry, 34 Main. Tel. 141, e The popular wall paper and decorative establishment of P, C. Miller has been re- opened with Mr. Miller as manager. The entire stock has been purchased by Jacob L. Jensen, and largely increased by the addi- tion of all the latest styles and designs by the best manufacturers. The old establish- ment is v for business again, a fact the public will note with interest. o) The Battle of the Ballots. The cruel war is over. When the polls closed at 6 o’clock last evening the battle of the ballots was decided, and the supporters of the citizens' ticket went bome rejoicing. They had achieved a signal victory, and the “ring” was downed most effectually. ‘The fight began in earnest as soon as the polls were opened in the morning, and con- tinued with little interruption 1n ail the wards until the towa clock struck 6. The great fight was in the Second ward, and the maiu issue was Bellinger and anti-Bellinger, although there was asharp conteston the whole ticket. There was a heavy vote polled, and the issue was one worthy of it. The fight in the Frst ward was a hot one, and a large vote was polled. Jennings, the democratic nominee for ward alderman, was scratched badiy, and ran behind his ticket. The boodlers tried to get in their work in this ward durine the afternoon, but the at- tewpt was quickly sat down upon by the ar- rest of one Z. Hughes, who was charged ‘with receiving money, and of J, Herala, who was charged with bribing him, Hughes was taken before Justice Harnett, who fixed his bond at €500. Haghes could not raise the amount and he was sent to the county jail. He will have a hearing tomor- row. Herald was arrested, but was re~ leased on bail. The Second ward was the boodlers’ strong- hold, and four arrests were made at the polis before 2 o'clock. 'Fhe tirst was Lewis Criss, who was charged with receiving stolen money. C. A. Sandford was then hauled in for illegal voting, and George Fields was shortly afterwards pulled in for receiving money for his vote. Charles W. Mitchell was arrested on a werrant sworn out beforo Justice Barrett, and was held in the sum of 8500 for bribery. His bond was furnished by Dan Carrigg, and Mitchell was released. The fight in the Second ward waxed very hot until nearly 3 o'clock, when Carrigg practically gave up the fight. He conceded the election of the citizens' ticket, but hung ont for Bellinger for nearly an hour longer, when he expressed the belief that even the election of Wind was probable. He declared that it was like throwing money in the fire 10-apond-any more to elect Bellinger or to defeat the citizens' ticket. Lacy worked hard in this ward all day to aefeat Bellinger, taking barely enough time to go over to the Third ward and cast his ballot. ‘The scene about the volis was inclined to be stormy at times, but the presence of sev- eral special policemen - servea to keep order. One rupture occurred just in front of the police station during ‘the forenoon, when “Dandy” Duno, who runs a saloon just east of the Revere house, drew a gun on R. B. Westcott, city editor of the Noupareil, and announced his willingness to perforate the anatomy of the newspaper man. He wus vlaced under arrest and chargea with car- rying concealed woapons., Ho was released on bonds ana then retaliated by having Westcott arrested for disturbing the peace. He also gave bunds and the hearing of both cases was set for this worning at 10 o'clock, Another row occurred between James HBrooks and A. G. Brown, but it was the result of a political discussion, slthough 1t occurred right at the polls. Brooks struck Brown with his cane and th latter bad him arrested for assauit and bat- tery, The case will be tried today by Jus tice Barnett, In the Third ward it was ‘almost & walk- away for the citizens' ticket and at noon it was' estimuted that 1t led tne demooratic ticket five to one. The vote during the af- ternoon decreased the lead but very little, There was no ward alderman to be elected either in the Third or Fourth and for this reason the election in these wards was com- paratively quiet. In the Fourtn there was no excitement whatever, but the citizen ticket was voted with a rush, There was hurd fight in the Fifth, and a great deal of hard work was dons on both sides. Nick O'Hrien was there in all his lory, and did his utmost to advance Ma- loney’s interests for marshal, but he had overwheluing odds pitted aguinst him, and the ring's candi ' Lz atrick wus discouraged with Lis chances or being 8 dewocratic alderman and had {:! all beuart before the fight had fairly un, here was a close coutest in the Sixth ward for ward alderman, but Harding, re. }lubllcnu, led -Mikesell, his opponent, by & ow votes during the day, Whipple, inde- ndent, was on hand and worked bard, but e injured Harding but very little, The work of counting the votes becan promptly with the closing of the polls at 6 o'clock, but proceeded very slowly, awlni to the great number of scratohed tickets. Ite- turns were slow in cowiog in, but they showed the great strength of the citizons' ticket, as well as the fact that a large vote had been polled. A cuuvass in the wards showed the following vote: First.ward, 657; Second ward, 049; ward, 570; Fourth ward, first precin Fourth d, second ward, B55; Sixth ward, 4 This made a total vote of-3,546, the largest ever polled in the city, with the exception of the court house bond election. In the Third ward there were 125 straight citizens' tickets and 90 straight democratic tickets voted, and tho scratched tickets did not decrease the citizens' wajority. In the first precinet of the Fourth ward the vote Was aboul three to one in favor of the oiti- sens’ ticket. The Sixth ward reported u dewocratic wajority of & for wi alder- cipal ticket was in favor the citizens. The first polling place to send in complete returns was the second precinct of the Fourth, which was as follows CITIZENS' TICKET. For Mayor—Dr. Donald Macrao, 154 For Alderman at Large—Alexander Woods, 110, Superior Judge—J. B, F\ City Solicitor J. Ste City Marsnal —John L. McGee, 124 art, 125, Templeton, ity Treasurer-—L., Kinnehan City Auditor—J, C. Lange, I( ity Engineer—Thomas Toste Assessor— W, . Hardin, 1 Superintendent of . Markets Johnson, 123, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Tor mayor, W. C. James, 62, For alderman-at-large, S. B. Wadsworth, £0, For superior judge, B. E. Aylesworth, y solicitor, G. A. Holmes, 74, marshal, Thomas Maloney, 86. [y treasurer, J, I Lutz, 71, y auditor, C. A, Hammor, 92 For city engineer, J. F. Brodbeck, For city assessor, J. G. Tinton, 81. For weighmaster, August B The vote for park commis: thrown for A. C. Graham, who was nom inated on both tickets. It'mizht bo as well to state, however, that there was one excep- tion. One oxtremely partisan democrat re fused to vote for Graliam, secingthat lo was also a candidate on the citizen's ticket, and scratoned him, remarking, “He's on the othier ticket and I don't vote for any mug- wump,” The Council Bluffs lusurance companys' average annual income since organization has been $120,000.00. Disbursements since orgdnizau'on for losses and other ex- penditures now exceeds 81,000,000.00, Risks written since organization, $42, 45.00 Every property owner should patronize this home institution, and in that way encourage and build up our city. J. B, Allen is the city agent of this company, and a more honor- able, reliable and trustworthy man can not be found. The directors of the company are Hon. W, F. Sapp, E. L. Shugart, F. M. Gault, John Renners, M. C. Bramerd and J. Q. Anderson, (i TR Don't forget, the finest,cleanest, best mar- market in the twin cities is Merchendor{'s. ‘We want you to list your rental property with us und we will secure you good, reliable tenants. Rents collected and special atten- tion given to care of proverty. k. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs, g Gillette & Freeman, decorators, 28 Pearl, Personal Paragraphs, M. M. Marshall, the popular general agent of the *Q,” returned yesterday morning from a week's southern trip. He visited Fort Smith and Lattle Rock, and found the rest and improved bealth which he sought. He is now entirely recovered from his long siege of malarial feve.r ——— Masonic. Special communication of Bluff City Lodge No. 71 A.F. & A. M. this evening for work in the First degree. All Masons are invited. By order of the W. M, Rt o Dempsey Bros., candy manufacturers and wholesale dealers. Send for prices. Wall paper at the Boston Store, Blufs. Counceil il b Dol M ‘Wall poper at popular prices at the Bostou Store, Council Bluffs. -— Don’t fail to attend the great linen and napkin sale at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, T SRR The finest line of imported bleached tablo linens and table napkins at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs. Prices, 25 to 50 per cent less thau elsewhere. o2 e S. B. Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl street, loan money for Lombard 'Inv. Co. Lol A full line of jellies, preserves and jams just opened. Kelley & Younkerman, Sheflleld Iron in Pittsburg. “Pittsburg iron manufacturers are anxiously watching the effect of the big shipment of Sheflield iron totheir city,” said C. O. Godfrey of Alabama at the Grand Pacific last evening, says the Chicago Tribune. “They are afraid of the result, and they think the entire northern market will be affected. Some of the Pittsburg manufacturers think they made a new discovery when they found that Mr. Carnegie was interested in this enter- prise. Why, Mr, Carnegie has been secretly shipping iron from Alabama for over a ycar. Some have been pretty large shipments, too. Now that he has bought 5,000 tons in one cargo it has ex- cited all Pennsylvania. The Pittsburg manufacturers claim that the metal 18 of a poor quality and can only be used 928 o mixture. Alabama iron is just as good as that of Pennsylvania. f it were of an inferior quality Mr. Carnegie would not have used it for over a year. Whuen the cargo left our state it so frightened some of the iron men of Pittsburg that they made straightway for Alabama in quest of a permanent location. Some of the big- gest dealers in Pennsylvania are now prospecting in our stute, and they say. it isonly a question of a shoet time when all of the large iron manufacturers of the Keystone state will be working ore in Alabama. Why not? There is not thirty days’ supply of iron inthe United States today and the market is as firm as a rock. *Iron can be made 9 per cent cheaper in Alabama than in Pennsylvania, and our state has over fifteen times as much ore. The largest iron establisnment in the world is located in Alabama, It turns out 1,000 tons per day, and that same plant wasin Fittsburg not many years ago. If the oxodus of Penn- sylvania iron manufacturers continues there wontbe a large-sized factory in Pittsburg within two years. —_— Labouchero on Limbs, As o matter of personal taste I rather prefer for ballet girls a quantity of pet- ticoats reaching nearly to tfm knee rather than the present habit of expos- ing almost the entire leg; while in re- spect to low evening dresses, if a girl has good shoulders, I hike to'see them, says the London Truth, At the same time I know nothing more ugly than the fashion of cutting the dress exceed- ingly low behind and exposing & vast surface of back, As to decency, the en- tire matter is purely conventional® In that earthly purm.l&a. the Garden of Eden, Eve wore no dress at all, In Turkey I have seen ladies who for the world would not show their faces, draw up their wide trousers and recklossly oxpose their legs. To the pure ail things are pure. 1 remember once having some con- versation with the puryeyor of the **fleshings” in which baliét girls encase their legs, He explained to me how the “fleshings,” or perhaps 1 should say how the legs are made. The artist fits on a tricot. He then marks where the leg is defective and he has the tricot thickened at these places. *‘Calves,” he said, “give us the greatest trouble, Vature generally makes them wrong, They are either 100 high or too low and weo have to work in the calves so as to remedy this and to make the ankles ap- pear small.” The artist told me that he made legs for many ladies in society, “*What can they want your legs fors” 1 said. * Well,” he replied, *you see that their dresses might catch gétting out of their carriages, and thoy like to be pre- pured for any accident ‘of this kind.” He further told me that he had o large pracvice ion arms for gentlemen. It eewms that those who have mere sticks wear stuffed tricots under their coats to fxvlztham-elvuu a manly sad muscular 00 A BASE BALY:REVELATION. The Players’ and National Leaguoes in Calibota. THAT'S - HOW |IT LOOKS NOW. Their Newspaper Battles Supposed to be Chaft for the Dear Public—Uthar Sport- ing News. Seoretary Brune CicaGo, March 5 —An astonishing com. munication was made to the public by General Secretary Brunell of the Players’ etional league. The surprise i~ in the ap- parent disclosure, mora or less complete, that tho supposed animosity between the Players' organization and the National Loague is largely in the nature of & blind to the public. Tle wholo thing in & nutshell would seem to be, that as rumored at inter- vals since the famous split, the bascball men understand the art of forming trusts and poolmaking precisely as practised in othier enterprises, Secretary Brunnell's lotter is addressed to President Young of the National league. It gives n synopsis of the Players’ schedule, showing the dates when tho oastera clubs 10 the west and vice versa, and_further *TLis outline is sent so the National ue can, should it so choose, avoid con. flicting with our clubs, May [ also say that if the National league should adopt a resolu- tion permitting 1ts clabs to play against those of the Players’ league before and after the chambionship scason, such permission buing eranted 1t would also be necessary for thoe National league to ropeal its un-Atmeri- cau resolution which boycotts all clubs play 1ug against those of our’ organization as well as any clubs which may play witn a club which has played against a Players’ cluo, s Liotter. A Yen Club Schedule. CLEVELAND, O., March 8.—The delegates t0 the league baso ball meeting arrived to- day. Tho schedule committeo held & meot- ing to prepare a report for the reguiar meet* ing tomorrow, but nothing could be learned a8 to dates, Chairwan Soden said he had prepared a ten club schedule, as bad also his colleagues, Spalding and Nimick. Chicago vs Philadelphia, CnicAGo, March 8. —[Speial Telegram to Tne Bee.]—Score: Chicago. . 2 00 Philadelphia.... 50 Batteries—Sullivan, Kittridge and V Shriver, Day and Decker. 7—13 01 Vicker; Basebliists Go South. New York, March 8 —|Special Telegram to Tik BEE. |—Jobn Ward and his team of baseball players departad for the south this afternoon. They salled on the steamer Chattalioocheo for Savannah, There was & large crowd of admirers to see the players o ‘The Philadeiphia_brothorhood team also sailed in the steamer Chattaboochee. They arrived here from Philadelphia av noon to- day. The Blooklyn Bridegrooms left this afternoon on the Clyde line steamer Iroquois for the south. They go to Jacksonville, Fla, Kilrain’s Oas Decided. JacksoN. Miss., March 8.—The supreme court today afiirmed; the sentence of the lower court in the ¢ase of Jake Kilrain, which is two months’ imprisonment in the county jail at Purvis and $200 fine. The do- cision in the Sullivan caso will be rendered next Monday. Dunlap Raises a Row. P1r1sBURre, Pa., March 3.—|Special Tele- gram to Tre Bee.]—Fred Dunlap, the crack second baseman, has returned from Phila- delphia and proposes to raise a row with Hanlon, the brotherhood manager —hero. Dunlap, it seems, was offered $4,500 by the Pattsburg brotherhood, and accepted, but afterwards" went to Philadelphia, as he could get £5,000. He went also because he would not play for Hanlon, the Pittsburg manager. The Philadélphia club refused finally to pay him his #5,000, as they claimed the extra $3500 was paid him because he was manager of the Pittsburg team. Dunlap said that all brotherhood men were to be paid last year's salary, and as his was $5,000 he quit Philadelphia, He is here now inau~ gurating a vigorous kick against Manager Hanlon, as ho suys tho latter was elected contrary to the rules of the brotherhood, and that the players were allowed no vote in his case. Hanlon fires back and says no matter how good a player Dunlap is, he does not want him, Ward's Cnse Begun. New Yonk, March 8.—The caso of the Metropolitan Exhibition company against Jonn M. Ward began in the supreme court this forenoon. "Lhese was a notable absence of base ball men. Counsel for the Metro- politan company nsked the court to place the case for trial during the present month. Judge Lawrence took the papers and said he would consult Juage O'Brien and advise counsel hereafter. Nc\v_()rlenlu Races. NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—[Special to Tue — Summary of today's races Eloven-sixteenths of a mile—3arney Lee won, Colonel Cox second, Semaphore third, Time—1:08. Five-eighths of a milo—Lilly Lochiel won, Dudley Oaks second, Ormie third, Time— 1:08. One-half mile—Mona P. won, Lucille sec- ond, Fremont third. Time—0:40'5. Three quarters of a mile—Bonnio King won, Marchburn second, Barney Loe third. Time—1:16, Cli.ton Kaoces. Crirroy, N, J., March 8,—(Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee,]-~The track was muddy, Summary : Selling, three-fourths of a mile—Black- lihlorn won, Falcon second, Long Time third, Time— i Seven and one-nalf furlongs—Eunglewood won, King Volt second, Lady Archer third. Time—1:413¢. Selling, three-tourths of a mile—Howerson Wwon, Lakewood second, Crispin therd. Timo—1:233¢ ‘The Jack Ross handicap, six and one-half furlongs—Young - Duke won, Canv Tell socond, Golden iod third, Time—1:283¢, Five-eighths of & milv—Fitzroy won, Mable Glen second;” Moonstone third. Time—1:04. ] Six and one-half d""““ -Zunzibar won, Landseer second, Calra third, Time—1:30. BILLIARD IST SLOSSON, He Comments at Lyngth on His Vic- tory Over Shaeffer. NEW YORK, March 8—[Special Telegram to Tug BEr.]—Slosspn's victory over Shaef- fer 1n the handicap billiard tournament has brought him scores of congratulations by telegraph from welis known billfard en- thusiasts in many''parts of the country, Slosson talked freely about the tourney and declared that in kis opinion the defeat of Suaeffer wasa good'‘thing for billiards, “'Shaeffer,” he said, “*had threatened before the tournament to rip me up the back aud all that, and his friends have been shouting about the easy victory he would haye over we. But after the game started he quit like & stuck pig, My average, it is true, was not largs, but was playing to win and gave the average the KoY. ~Shaeffer can not beat me. He doesn't understand the game auy better than I do. He plays masse shots ten tmes whoro I pla; three, but I make mine. Home of his mas: are unuecessary and I accomplish the samo result in a différent manuer. He can not beat me on around-the-table shots, and 1 can beat bun oo wingle cusblon stiots, - My atyle of play is homely but effective, while Shaef- fer has got to have a feeling of inspiration, With Do one to push him, in order to win, Moreover the man who plays with his wrist is at & disadvautage with one who plays with his forearm. It is tne carelessness aud per- fect abandon of Shueffor's play thav makes Ppeople thiak that bo is lnviacible. Isay it is BEE:- TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1890. BLACK PEERLESS COATL. The following testimonials from large cons recommendations that on 1have given the Hlack Pecrless Coul a thor- angh test, and am satisfled it is tne best coal | for a1 purposes in the western market, and { | have!burned thousands of tons of all kinds of conl. W, W. BIEDLEN, City Steam Laundry, heated our mammoth dry goods Sold We have A good thing for billiards that he was beaten, as ull his friends belittled all other players I am in favor of the best mun winning. After the Cnicago tournament 1 shall playing and attend to my business.” CRAZY FREAK OF A WOMAN, quit round on a Rock in Midstream Cov- ered With lce. MoxicrLLo, N. Y., March 8.—Spacial Telegram to Tne Bee.—Mrs. Catherine Wolf, the young wife of John Wolf of Mon- gaup, thi unty, stole up behind her hus- band a fow days ago and felled him with a club, “God has ordered me to kill you, John," sho exclaimed. Wolf, though stunned, was able to provent his wife, who had evidently become suddenly insane, from carrying out her purpose ana succeeded in quieting hier, She gave no fur- ther evidence of derangement and her hus. band supposed the insanity was a temporary fit and thought no more about it Thursday last when he went home from work his wife and _their youngoest child, aged two, werc missing, Ho searched the premises, but could not find the missing woman or’ child. He then alarmed the neighbors and an organized search was made for Mrs, Wolf, It was kept up through the day and all night Thursday night, but no trace of the unfortunate woman could be found. Late Friday forenoon a person not belonging to the scarching party was passing through lonely woods five miles from Mongauu village and discovered & woman sitting on a big rock in the middle of Mougaup crock. The water was quite deen between the shore and rock. The discoverer of the woman recognized her as Mrs. Wolf, and being unable 10 get an answer from her in respouse to his calls, he waded out to tho rock and carried her ashore. She was thinly clad, and as sue was covered with ice from ber feet to her armpits it was plain she must bave waded to the rock, probably the day or night before. She was taken by her res- cuer to the nearcst house and word sent to ber home and her hushand summoned. Tho poor woman's mind was entirely gone and 8ho wasy nearly dead from exposure. The child has not been found, and it 1s believed Mrs, Wolf threw itin the creok and drowned it. Mrs. Wolf is a handsome woman twenty- five yoars of age. She will be sent to an asylum. e A New Iron Proce RostoN, Mass., Murch 3,—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Foreman John Farrar of the Smith iron company of this city has discovered a new process of casting iron Wwhich opens up a wide fleld. He has found that pen and ink sketches of common writ- iug paver can be transferced to iron as dis- tinctly as if the mould were of greater size. Three plates, one 38)¢x5 inches, and the others bxt incnes, are progf of his ingenuity. Upon the smallest one 18 written the Lord's prayer, the letters being quite distincr. The others contain outline drawings. Farrarex- plains his work in this way: *‘What you see on them 1s done with a common steel pen on a pieceof thin paper, The paper, when pre- pared, is placed in a sand mould. The iron is poured iuto the mould, and the writing is transferred to the casting.” Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pansions. WASHINGTON, March 1.—| Special Telegram to Tue BEeA.]—Pensions granted wo Ne- braskans: Increase—Daniel R. Ball, Junata; Lewis M. Kelly, Omaha; John H. Brainard, Fort Robioson; Miles Pickering, Dorsey: William M. McDaniel, York: Kendrick Sprague, Blair; Charles M. Mead, Clay Cen- ter; James R. Esde, York; Alex Simmer- Kearney; Adrian D. Mills, Lincoln; John Weed, Herman; August Bergman, Welfleet; Harrison Crawford, Walworth: John Larson, Holdrege; John W, Sawyer, North Platte, Reissueand increase—Alonzo Corey, Sutton. Rastoration—Alvin C. Ros- senkranz, Marble Rock. Restoration and indrease—Nuthan Road, Red Rock; Jacob H. Jackson, Indianol; Iowa pensions: Amasa Gage, Clarinda; Thomas Cox, Thayer. Increase—Mathias Winchan, Steamboat Rock: Pearson Mills, Paris: William H. Fortune, Davis City: Lucian Stevens, Independence; Willard Adams, Hardin; Green H, Farnworth, War- saw; Joseph F. Hunter, Pleasantville; Will- jam Dwyer, Boone: Abraham H. Needles, Audubon; John Hogarty Lozier, Mount Ver- non; Daniel Straehle, Iowa City; Lawrence ‘I'. Bacon, Stanton; John -Martin, Missouri Valley; James . Deckin, Des Moines; Christopher T. Wagle, Eidorada: Phil- ande Grosseback, Persi John D, D. Hartley, Dallas; Juwes w. Nation, Sharpsburg; Amos Gray, Epdy- ville; Rufus Sanderson, Livermore; George M. Roe, Corinth; Lewis P. Peterson, Pilot Mound; Christopher Millen, New Hampton ; David Aruold, Paton; Patrick Green, Irwin, Orginal widows, et Elizabeth, widow of Tevant Dodge, Algona. South Dakota Pensions: Original invalid —John H. Harnes, Aberdeen, Increase— Fred Shine, Huron; Fred Zimmerman, Montrose; John S. ith, Hitchcock; Orin D. Hivkley, Centerville, e What is more attractive than a pretty face with a fresh, bright complection? For 1t use Pozzoni’s Powder, —_——— Kans s Philosophv. Atchison Globe: Impaticnce weakness is a sign of weakness, A woman flatters with her eyes; a man flatters with his tongue. The jingling of a dollar makes all the music some people want, Aeman is not so apt to think it is wicked to gamble when he is winning, Some men’s hardest work is the work they do in trying to be amused. A man is not very wicked when he is just wicked enough to be charitable, ‘When you get angry because people laugh at you, you are giving them that much more to laugh at. A man’s idea of a nice woman is -one who pays most attention to the things he says, and the least to the things he does. ‘What right has the man who sits at the table in his shirt sleeves to abuse the women for wearing their hair in curl papers? Mistakes are not the only things that people who are unhappily married make, They make old bachelors and old maide. If you don’t think that a woman can keep a secret, toll her something thut what it would be to the advantage of & rival of her to tell, The most comfortable people to live with are those who are good enough looking not to be bandsome and stupid enough not to be brilliant. with umers of fuel, who have given all kKinds of conl rcelebrated Black Pecriess is the Yast coul for house with Black Peerless Coal and are thor oughly satisfied with it i point of heat omy and cleanliness. Tt glves off little leaves little nshes and few clinkers, HENRY BISEVAN & Co, Wao have nsed several hundred tons of Binck Peerless Coal during the winter for boiler and ocon Smake, clusively by SAPP & KNOTTS, 31 M H. BIRKINBINE N. SCHURZ Hydra Specification Building, Cc ~Just Br Attorneys at Law. STONE & SIMS e eral Courts, Council Blu PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ilic and Sunitary ce of the Peace. adway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Actical and crnelal tests, are the best possible I purposes ou the market kitchen use, and wonld have no other, It kes the loast smoke, ashes and e nders and the rontest dugirec of Hent of any coal We have ever usad, and is by far the cheapest and cle tho market. HOLST & SrETVAN, Kiel Hotol, ain St,, Council Bluffs. stimates Brown Engineer. Plans, ision of Public Woi Towa, 18, Supe oueil Blufls Office over American Expross, No, 41 Practice in the State and Fed- Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, s, Towa. GREAT SLAUGHTER In Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloth, Rugs, Silk and Lace Curtains and Fixtures, Drapery, Silks, Plushes, Window Shades, etc. thon any hsuse in Iowa or Nebraska. and see us or write for NEW GOODS A COUNCIL ~ BLUFFS Portieres Uvholstery Goods, Will make prices lower Call prices and Samples. RRIVING DAILY, CARPET COMPANY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, HEADQUARTERS FOR CALIFORNIA ORANGES DUQUETTE & CO., Fruits and Commission, 347 WHOLESAL Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia C. A BEEBE & COMPANTY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n FURNITUREK, Largest Stock and Lowest Prico: Nos. 205-207 Broadway, an South African Railway: Arrangements have been concluded by Mr. Rhodes oo behalf of the British South African company with the gov- ernment of the Cape for the immediate extension of the railway northward from Kimberly the London Times. A contract was signed on October 29 last and on Dacember 23 the work had so far advanced that men were working almost on the thirty-eighth wile from Kimberly, and were to begin linking in the railson the following aay. Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething gives quiet helpful rest. 25 cents a bottle. SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS. HAVE several houses and 1ots to_trade for Council Bluffs or Omaha unimproved prop- aty.” C. B, Judd. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, YOR RENT—The very desirable residence, No. 11 North Eighth streat, cor. Washing: ton ave. Six Iarge, pleasant rooms. Rent low to right parties, Possession given immediately. Theo. Guittar. ANVASSERS Wanted —Good ete ‘can make &) to $4 & Guy, 211 Broadway. s, Dealers, send for Catalogue, —THE— | J: A-Murphy Manufacturing Co. 1st Avenue and 2lst Street. SASH DOORS AND BLINDS, Band and Neroll Sawing. Re-Sawing and Planing. N!\\'Inpof'llll(imh. Poren Brackets Kindliug wood £250 pr load delivered, — Clean sawdust by, the barrel ic. All work to be first-class, ~ Telephone 224, “Your Patronage Sollcited.* BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. Room 2, Opera House Block, Conneil Bluffs, Towa. S. E. MAXON, Archite-t and Superintend ot Room 281, Merriam Block, COUNCIL ELUFFS, - IOWA; OR BALE—A bargain 7 ta 80 rods north of Chautaig sell in ton acre lots if dosired 9acres on Grand avenue nside tne city lim- ats, &30, per acre, Choce lots in Mulians, 260 to #00. Lots in Ridd es’ sub., £2:0 to 1,00, o of the cnojenst Tesidence 'ots in the city 700 each, if taken soon inie Lot on 7th ave. 14x13): will make 3 good lots; u great bargain; ouly §1,000. 6 room house on Madison 'stroet one block trom Broadway, very Choice o) £0ot 1ot on Ay Nice cottage on Park avenue. Residencos and vacant lots in all parts of the city. Farms for sale, First mortvago loans, W. C. Stacy & Son, Room 4, Opera Block, Connil Buffs. TJIOR EXCHANGE—A stock of dry " tions and millinery, Address 210 Councii Bluffs, Ia, BARGAIN 'omplete roller mill and saw- mill for sale. Capacity of roller mill, forlr Darrels datly. Will sell farm in connection wit mill it desired. Good reasons for selling, ~ All inquiries in regard to sald property sent to tne following addtoss will Tocelve DrOMPE ALt en: tlon: C. D, Reel, Reels, 1Ia, "'\7.4 TED ation by Indy stenographer, Four vears with law and loaw office, Ad: aress, Box 24, Council Bluirs, In. 416- 0Lt SAL 1 “corner the new Sv avenue, E terms., W, JOUNCIL BLUFES property for salo ut groa bargains. The followlng, among the mos beautiful hoines in the city, will be sold & Ereat bargains, on moathly payments, or torm to sult: Thres new 8-room housss on Lincoln avenue two blocks from electric motor Line. Two new 4room houses four blocks from electric motor line on North Seve One new f-room house four bloc tric motor line on North Seventh s ‘Turee new 6 and 6-room house: 0 8001 — s grounds; will at 0005, no frank st.- E—Tne seven-room cottage at the #d avenue andgytn street, Also cottage occupled by me’ on 3d her property will be *80ld on easy Jame: from electric motor line corner Avenue A and “I'welfth street. Tesides the above I have houses and lots in all parts of the city. One new 5-room houge on Mill st, C. B, Judd, 608 Broadway, Council Blufts, ASH for second-hand furniture, stoves and A. J. Mandel, 8% Brondwsy, {OR SALE-My residence, 533 Willow ay- enue, on south side of Bayliss park. Heated by stoarh, ligated by vlocericity aad containing hfi modern Improvéments, Lot 100 by 20) fest. Also will sell or exchaugo improved city Droperty, my farm of A70° acres, tn miles east of Council Bluffs, N, M. Pusey, Council Bluffs, URNISH ED rooms for rent at 117 Fourth at., Council Bluf: NEY improved real estate proved Omata or Coun unim Biuits propers add, &0 Tir f - Geronimo a Sunaay School Teacher. The Apache chief, Geronimo, is now a Sunday school teacher at a Florida military post, says the Utica Herald, The other Sunday when the subject of Samson and the Philistines was under consideration, the quondam scalp-hun- ter illustratea it on the blackboard, He pictured Samson, however, as an In- dian and the Philistines as United States soldiers. The effect was more striking thun patriotic, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, When Baby was sick, we geve her Castoria, ‘Wheu ahie was & Child, she cried for Castorie, When she became Miss, she clung to Onstoria, Whan shie bad Childres, sho gave tiecs Castorid R 8ALEOr ent—Garden Jand with houses, by J. K. Rice 102 M C Blu: J. D, KEDMUNDSON, Pres, v Cnas, R, HANNAN, Cashier, (! v N D CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFA. Pald up Capital..... -$150,000.0n Surplus ... ... 35,000,000 Liabllity to Depositors...-335,000.00 Dirkorons 1. A. Miller, F. 0. Gleason, E. L. Shugart, E. E. Hart, J. D." Edundson, Cliss. K. Hunnan, Transact’ general bauking business t pital and surplus of any bank in Norttwestera lowa, Interest on tnie deposits R M, ELLIS & €0, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDING SUPERINTEN DENTS, Roomy 430 and 432 Bee Bullding, Omana Neb., Hoows 244 and 28 Merriam Block, Oouncl IoW .+ .Correapondence 5ol elied. THOS. UFFICER. W. H. M. Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, COUNCIL BLURKS, 10W Dealers {n foreim and domestic exchange Collections made and interest paid on time des vosits. CHRIS BOSEN SASH & DOOR FACTORY AND PLANING MILL Best eauipped, most centrally located factory in the city, Al modern latest tern machins ery. Operated by skilled mechanics Speclal atiention given to scroll and band sawing, plans Ing and triming, cneral contracts and estis mitos for houses and bulldings & specialty. Corner North Main and Mynster streets, Coune cil Bluf's, Telephone 280, No. 27 Main St., Over Jacques min’s Jewelry Store, DRUCE & REYNOLDS fashionable Confectioners - 1atest noveltles for banquets an Ao VoY s, Ch0lcn fraits, bo. oits, choco Privae partien. " "ola fashioned molasses ates, ., w0l ors foF partios and matl candy a speclalty, 32 Boadway, Council orders promptiy flied, Bhairs, Ta. Electric Trussas, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Efo, Al ts Wautea, " DR, c. B. JUDD, HE RUSELL AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE, Especiaily aaapted for Electric 1 ighting. Mill and Klevators. Kegulation, Durabilily - an Economy not Excelled. Sizes Trom 15 to30) H. P, E. C. HARRIS, Agt, 510 Pearl Street, Uounclil pslufts, lowa. Bend for catalogue. Complete stewis plause turaistied aad srected, " 4