Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1890, Page 6

Hattenh; huilt the v, whe THE OMAHA BEE. the city, and that shows ~ nearly three yoars of constant service We COUNCIL BLLUFFS, can have a lic 9 wagon m\"v st s __ S cheaply as can be built anywhere, and it will o & pive fust as good satisfaction, 1t would be as Delivered by carrler In any part of the City, | finely trimmed and finished, and [ can’t sce H. W. TILTON MANAGER, | why the council is opposed to patronizing TELEPHONES | home industries. Tt would even be ,H:;\ to BUsiNpss OrFice, No, 45 pay alittle mor U A o wron, No. but that is not necessary in this cise ;I Bl - — 1 1 be stated that this leman s not " i alone in his belief, as similar expressions are LLOR et A Neard on all sides, The writer was in Lincoln N YD a fow days ago, and accepted tha kind invita N Ay . tion of Chief Nowbury to i t the work Oouricll B Lumber Co., conl ings of one of the most thoroughly drilled 2 eph Flynn and Mary I McGinty, both | the country, That eit ind it necessary to is county pureliase o hose wagon a fow months ago, und The Council Bluffs savings bank yesterday | after inspecting all of the best imakes, had commenced suit against 7, T. Dunham et al | one built &t home embr cing the best fea. on A promisory note for 1,455,660, tures of them all, - The result s as handsomo Y A A serviceable wagon as could be desired, The news has Just been reecived here of the | and servicea 5 ; death at the Mount_ Pleasant insune asylum | and it cost the city of Lincoln £4%0, and the of Miss Jeannette Duncan of this city, who | money wis kept at Bowe, oA G bl Al 1 il vt AT to duplicate it for the same money. If that camhe antiual meeting of the merchants’ ¥ | can be done in Lincoln, just us kool & wagon A A i cous vl tako | can cortalnly:bo bullt in thoBlafls for the | e 1mo) e is desired Fire Chiof Lovin urges the purchase of the e attend place and a li Paper hangers wanted at Gillette & Free- | wagon from outside, and states that if the man's, 23 Pearl strect, Council Bluffs council kicks on the price (#135) the boys at Mrs. W. H. Copson yes purchased | No, 4 hose house are willing to “chip in” & the Home restaurant ot 4 Broadway. It | and sccure its purchase, He objects to hay- will be nnder the management of Mr. S, W ing one built her aleyring that the wagon is Seott, the former owner of the Scott house, | needed at onee, and it would requive ninety | on North Main street days to build one, T'here are six g The case of the Council Bluffs Lumber | factories in the city, and cither one of them pany vs Matthew Fox and wife held the | coula turn out such a wagon as is desived in RSt the district comt before Judige | Uity days | Deemer yesterdu It v submitted and There is no question but that a wagon is taken under advisement needod, and that too as quickly as one ean | . T ol )| v osOCHTed e lumber wagon | Jeorse Tolliver, coloted, 18 the first vietim | Profitably be wed. The lim! fascd Lo Work Vosterday morning, but the | the hose, and is miki nomy in that line XeHonce of one. forenoon \wis cnotgh and | Y&y expensive. The com e, and in Faeis il to take . shovel and curn his | Tact the entito council, adinit thnt s wagon must be purchased, and the only question to board in the afternoon ! 4 bl ek S s Lot 4 be decided is wherd to it. “The question Dave Kibben and _a companion tried to |5 e that should uly be determined emulate MeGinty at Manawa Sunday after- D giihout delay, as delays in cases like this are noon. They were dumped out of @ bt into | jiaple to prove very dingerou fiftecn feet of water. ‘Fhiey came up but they el Mt were very wet just the sane, sdressed in o pq you want the best Wall paper go to J. D. | their best suit of clothes, Croslavol's | Tex'* Baker was fined £25 and costs yes - ; | torday for disturbing the peace, He was [ The Manbattan sporting headq'rs, 418 B- short of cash and will work in the street way wang for the noxt thiee weeks, Six drunks T o were fined £15.10 cach and - will keep their Mzl s e “”‘k'y'l'v oo colored brother company for about a fort- 1 rovements for rent 0! C At LI COMPENY, L OF Lot | pesbyterian ehureh, . H. Sheafé & Co,, | Work was begun yesterduy excavating for | TeRtalagCnts s | the basin for the Bayliss park fountain. 1t We want you to list your rental property | will require about w month 1o complete the | with us and e will seciive you good, reliable bitsin, us the stone for the coping is all yet to | epants, Rents collected and speeia { it The fountain proper” will b here | tion given to care of property. K. H dy to set by the time the foundation is | & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs ready. - - | The county supervisors met in speeial ses ction Was Futile, to consider cevtain road busi ne A committee from Abe Lincoln post G AL I, appeared and asked an appropris tion of #1000 for fixing up the new « grounds, but 1t was not granted. as the board thought they had already made appropria tions enough for the year, sion yesterdi ight and James Raph be Saturday evening | leging that the suit in the superior court against J. C. Huffman et al., defendant was enzaged is moving a building | across a piece of fand owned by Wright and | occupied by Raph, and that HuTman in mov- Thomas Ryan and John Smith were ar- |y the Nt oo r | 3 0 i the house hus torn down fences and dug TRt {”\“.\\(.“yluL::\:w‘“au.ul;;”.\\v I ;'.'\1:\":' up meadow land to the great and ivvepavable | to run the south side of towil to suit them- | damage of the plaintiffs. They asked for an selves, and wer fuirly well when | injunction vestraining the defendant from " the ofticer interf scirched ut the | moving the house farther. | polico station, gun ad oneach, and |y Gniunction was granted by Judge Me the charge of carrying ¢ aled weapons T il e | VLl 1861 Do proterediigalnstichom nd the papers we rved, but on Sun Tt seems that Manwwa has gone dvy for | G2y Huffman went vight along with his house | keeps. Mayor Reed yesterday wave it ont | movisg and when Monday's sun rose the | cold that 1o saloons would be allowed to vun | building was gone, but it had mowed a | there this year, and iteertainly begins to look | eyelone’s path 0ss the n. Contempt | 50, fis hoy were elosed as ightly. yesterday | proceedings for violating the injunction are | o that M. ble | now i order und the indications i Fluffman will find that it is very unprofits as'they were on Su running all day. loav Tay. Motor tridins were Srondway every two o, theis was consderab avel ove to monkey with the business eid of justice, the line, The regular schedule will not ap- | even if the monkeying is done on the Subbath ear until tomorrow, when trains will begin | day running on vegular time. 5 AR RGN e ron Rt nelb o TGt We have special machinery for table and tanooga, presented by Conrad Geise 1o Abe | bed linet, - Cuscado laundry company. Tele Lincoln’ post, No. 2, A. R., of this city, | Phone =50, were delivered at the post headquarters last ST > evening. They ave interesting curios, and L 1 LG will prove attrietive to others than members | The police fovce is coming in for its share £ the post. A ten pound cannon ball is fivmly | of good round “cussing” at the hands of cer- "K:wlvt'!;h"ll l;wl\-w'. amlK T‘-\vrll rlmu “,1 :‘nl~ X- | tain disgruntled part who lave been un- | loded shell are solidly fixed i the other. indivi ) leasantly vun up against. One individual | The ragged cdges are covered with rust, and | | S RS it is cilg it vust W | (o is nusing i fine job Lot of grief s the | casy o believe that they have ocenpicd their present positions in the wood for over a ter of 4 century. The relics will be efully preserved by the post. rtor of a North Main street vestanrant sit- props His place of loon by a doorway, 11 o’clock on other nights business is connected with . but on Sundays and after the door is closed veterans are pushing the work on the | | ot in Fairview cometery, and hop e i it | £ hiavo it completed by Docoration day. ewe | and locked. Fast Sunday the patrolman on | rading was finishod Fosterday, and. work of | that beat visited the restaurant and tried the | Fiving ont tho walls ind dvives was begun. | door. He found it tightly locked, but was | Tihie location is one of the most sightly in the | not satisticd. He spied akey on the shelf be- cemetery, and it is proposed to make it one of | hind the lunch couter, and coolly walked the most beautisul spots in that eity of the | around and took possessionof it Hethen re- | dead. Tt is designed to set out 130shade trees | turned to tho attack and unlocked the door, but found that it was barred from the other The proprietor of the restaurant kicks against an ofticer coming into his place and | helping himself 1o whitever he chooses, and | the saloon man wants to know if he has no | and a lot of shrubbery, and when this is done & bank wall of stone and brick will be built around the lot, and the cannon now in the cemetery will be mounted at the corners. Some time o several suits were instituted | side, fu the district court against Peter Miller, at- | 'ights that an ofticer is bound to respect. He taching his stock and alloging thut ho . | Su¥s his pluce was closed and open blinds af- tended o disposo of it to defriud his eredit- | forded o chance for all necessary observition ors. The suits tied up the business of Miller | When the offeer tried to brd Ak in, and he is of for u time, but he is af it ugain now and has | he opinion that it was little else than an at- filed his answers in the suits against bim and | 100 burglary along with the ans s are counter claims, isuot the only complaint that is made; One claim is for poor material H|I|n~hv4! and | in fact, complaints are getting 10 ba so nu inall suits Miller makes claims for damages | erous as to be positively tiresome, | The burden of grief scems to be'the officions ness which certain members of the foree ox hibit whenever occasion offers. 1t is alleged that the night peelers have become addicted 1o the habit of holding up everyone they meet after what they decimn to be a reasonable bed time, One gentleman whose bu s ke { bim out until about midnight was stopped four nights in succession by the same police wan and eateehised. Some of the questions asked on these oceasions are so absurd that it | is no wonder that the vietim finds it diffieult in sums ranging from £20 10 81,200 for the injury which e sustained on account of the Dringing of the suits, ulleging that they wore brought without foundation or reason, Water Works $1 Without doubt therc are miny persons now building houses here who want to use the city water, but are unable to pay the usual pric for infroducing the water into their premises Avpreciating this fact, the New York Plumb ing company will locate w yard hydrant six N9 Rl e teen feet from the curb lin, and_conneet tho | (0 Sontuin himself. -Atter induiring the nne | same with water main, with eversthing con | LGSO e ] plete and the wa X ouse forss, Ca IS MO0 s o e ] DIptE R0 tho et udy to use forsts. Ci he hias been and whether he proposes | This ofter streets where mains g S BN O A good hose reel free with every hose purchased at Bixby's. applics laid o unpaved | Teis 10 g0 to bed as s00n as he gots not stated that the political proclivities of th | wayfaver are inquired into, neither has th | inquisitor yet demanded toknow how much lowe. | | his person, yet | | 100 feet of bl N | money the “other has upon I you wish to sell Saur promorts call on the | GHeE of these matters would b fully'as ULl Caoa ropsE el Lon e ane to the public welfare ws one-laif of B iy I questions that are propounded : e ihtly. One gentleman who vesides in t G ane i L i ation, Fourty ward, ot many wiles from the Miris Lebiled 15 s immeent ook e bonde | Bloomer school, was goinghome with his of s Lebilled Is au Hinocont looktg blondo | wifo“from o " tielghbois Suturday* oven sl descent who was avvested last even | fue about halt - past 30 oclock, i it his howe, No. 1616 South Ninth street, | when wn oficions man-grabber halted ant chareings | thom, aud gase tho ‘..ulf\ such a scare that she The proseeutine withees | hits not yet vecovered from the effects of it he proseeuting witness | G S0 State of affaies it is not stva by Marshal Templeton, on u wit him with seduction is Servy Nielson, r son, who allegees that she loved | ghat numerous complaints ave made. "The the light complexioned Dane not judiciously, | principal trouble scems to be that the men to but altogether too well, seeing things have | whom the orders are issued have not sensc turned out as they huve enoughi to execute them For in She admits that she | properly for u Tusband, and it is evident | stance, an order to stop all suspicious ch that such an acquisition would be u very de- | acters Seen prowling about late at night is siruble piece of furniture to have in the family | construed to mean that everybody seen on before very long. Hor heart is set on becom- | the streets after 10 o'clock s to be stopped | ing Mrs. Lebiled, but: Chris is rather back- | and requived to give his pedigrec, us well us | wird and cannot bring himself to that way of | furnish a gilt-edged vecommendation from the thinking. For this son Servy has called in | pastor of his church as o ma I the b the assistance of Justice Barnett as avbitrator | woral integrity and wot particularly dunger- | and hopes with his hielp to bring the refrae- | ous when allowed to van at larg J to his scuses There seems to be a desi tory youth “There is ot the vtain offic slightost doubt but that she has enlisted the | guarters to furnish a good and eficient police sympathies of the vight individual in her ca: force, but the knowledge of how to effect that and it is dollars to doughnuts that before heis | end is apparently very hmited. Some of the a week older Christopherwill be in such haste | vules wre veally “fisst-class, while others indi to get married that he will wonder how he | cate a vather meager knowledge of the busi ever managed to put intwenty-fourlong years | 1ess. ‘The present system of reporting by alone. A panoramic view of | such cases is far more potent rt Mudison in thun all the telephone every hour is not ealeulated to give sutisfaction. Not only is it lacking in increa wmoral suasion that can be brought to b i the efficiency of ihe force, but. it requires | o the ndditional expense of un extiw man, who | GIBaN tataia O SRR does nothing but it ut the station ot night RaRer 1A and take the reports, For this reason it is \d your soiled elothes to the Cascade | bardly in keeping with the citizons” demand | laundry “company. Prompt delivery, Tele- | for reform und vetvenchment in the police de- | phone 200, L Y | partment | it 1t may be well to again call attention 1o the | Tmportant to Horsemen: Lavge line horse | G0igs of the citizens convention, and the and turf goods. Probstle, 52 By, C. B. following is repriuted from the resolutions A e 2 adopted by thut convention Hunting a Hose Wagon. | The eitizens of Counell BIufms n convention assembled, LErespective of purty Mt ton 1 sce thut that Michizan fivm has not yet | o e ol Rt h F el glvenup its atterapt to unload that hose | We de Vi the polies b o A AR et in the police departs business man yesterday, 1 dow't see what | placing no wble and wellknown el the council i thinking of," he continued. | Snsuponthefore G “The wagon hus now been there for severd Tow well that demand has been lied et M\”‘( : i .‘l 15, i with is 0 matter of public knowled The ks, but nothing definite has yet been | i gor the “weeding out of all unworthy done. It was sent here, and the agent gave | men has been responded to by a very geii permission to have it placed in, service for | eral bouncing of the old men, Whethr "y trial. When the question of fts purchase | worthy or not, with the prospect that all of came up in council meeting there was quite a | the others will soon follow. The new admiy a Jangle, und nobody seemed to know just | istration Bas undeniubly fallen far short of what would bo the proper thing to do. That | complyiug with the demand to place none but was just before the municipal elect und | reliable and well known citizens ou the force of course that hud a bearing with some — of | Some of them wre reliable, but the porcentage the aldermen. One of our local carriage of those who could fultill the well knowr builders wanted to make u hose wagon for the | requircment is very small indeed. There is city and put in @ bid at ®00, the smme as | obviously something materially wrong with wsked for the otber, That was fow Ho F. | the standurd for pickiug out uew men, sud | THE OMAHA DAILY BER, TUIESDAY, ll-calculated to give satisfaction, even to the OWeTrs | appointive When the discharge of unworthy men was | Various ) 7 s Thrive PR AN R Cht T Tare Various Happenings of Interest in the Thriv men of that class were desired upon the ing Packing Town. foree, yot even in this respeet the new coun cil hias been rather unfortunate, It does not reflect much credit on the city when a mein SLOANE'S CONDUCT COMMENTED ON. ber of the police force is openly living with a notorious prostitute as his mistress—a wo- man who left a house of ill-fame in Omaha to enter upon her present life—yet such is the He Remits Fines When the Heaviest Il T b B L L Should Be Tmposed Whether or not this state of affairs is known | Police Conrt Doings - Bar- liis superiors is not stated, but it is a mat- | bers Raise Prices. ter that is_very wenerally known on the | streets, Affairs have come to such a pass — that the brazen woing tende e vopen- | f . the palaces of sin in this city and became | the mayor yesterday morning is deservediy the ly aunounced arrested as subject of considerable unfavorable comment on the part of those who have been com helplessly drunk and vociferc that she was not afraid of | ing her “husband® was on the police force, And | sl b TTatal . ETAIE B oA I upervisor of | Delled tolisten to the obseeno talk indulged morality on the streets of Council Bluffs | by the drunken toughs who come to South Omaha Sundays to fill up with beer and then | make the night hideous as they ride home to | Omaha, twelve hours out of twenty-four. These are some of the reasons arc not satisfied and n the why people | istenee of a feeling that the new administration s not . . filling all_expectations in some respeets. An Ashibett was arrested by Officer Brennan opportunity to rectify these faults is not | for disturbing the peace by indulging in ob wanting, and it is hoped that it will be done. | scene and filthy language in . crowded - | motor train Sunday, The charges were Have your family swash rough dried and | proven aguinst him wud a fine imposed, which starched, 35 cents a dozen, Cascade laundry | the mayor promptly remitted. — Another fine company. Telephone 200, imposed on a printer was also remitted g ot It is equivalent toa notice to the drunken A A Botd ey rowdies to keep on iusulting respect J. G. Tipton, real esta 7 Broadway R e e T CHEE T i s in the habit of riding up to Owmaba LI Sun evening with my * wife and One hundred tons of hay for sale in stack | daughiors to attend church and almost invi at Lalke Manawa, BEN MARI | bly we compelled tolisten to the ob- - | seenc profanc language indulged in by The gasoline stove is more dangerous than | the men who use South Omaba's open si the unloaded gun ave life and propo | loons for no other purpose than getting using the C. B. Gas and Blectrie Light Co.’s | deunle. 1t looks bad for Mayor Sloanc to re gas stove. Y mit fines imposed on men whe make South = Ry Omabia's Sundays a disgrace and Twenty- The Scl Board Meets. fourth sfreet an’eyesore to any respectable The board of education held its regular [ community.” monthly mecting last evening, with all the = ——— % members except Mr. Waite present. In Judge King's O s Ten persons were brought into police court s result of the Sunday round-up teacher in the per month Mr. Shattuck zh school at & salary of Miss Hulda Luchow was Lary of £40 per month. | Walker was clected as sub- | 3 20 per month. nation of Mrs, J. J. Stewart as | teacher was aceepted. A M. Bennett was elected janitor of the | Bloomer school, and N yson of the ligh | was elected as 1, Jerry Sul- d with va- id the oth Thomas Bo; id Ben Clark were cha Snooks was dismissed were given jail sentenees, Raymond Curtis and Richard Randall, for fighting on Twenty-fourth street Sunday afternoon, puid #5.50 cach for the infraction of the quiet of the Subbath. school 5 N. Cross, William Franklin and William I, B. Patton was discharged as janitor of | Fielding, three Omaha printers, drank too the Bloomer school. much bock beer, Cross and Franklin were fined £2 cach and Fielding was dismisscd. Tne board went into secret sion as o committee of tha whole to investigate the = = charges ugainst Me. Patton, in whose bebalf | Barbers on the Rai Emett Tinloy, esq., appoared. Tho report, | The barbers of South Omaba, bosses and of the janitor’ mmittee was oppr , all on a strike forshorter hours and Phe consideration of plans and opening of | more money. Her if the pledge they the new school | bids for the construction of have made one with ancther holds good, they g tho el sas postponed wntil | il charge 15 cents for every serape und s | close their shops promptly at 8130 every nizht The ,,‘.,..l,‘,‘., | except Saturday. Sunday will be open of fine watches and jewely the city, and | from 7 to 114 and on Saturday night best goods at the lowest | URLL10:30 p. m formed un usso the place prices, is the most to buy th the establishment iable firm of ciation, and will hard to make the try order of things stick, without rivals, | new C. B, Jacquenny & Co. e == = Don't Intend to Resign Drs. Woodbury have removed their dental [ ANl yeports to the contray 1k oflice to 101 Pearl street, up staivs, | MeGuire tosk chargo, of his oflice Saturday FErTRey at noon and intends to remain at his post 207 Pearl street, stment company. S. B Wadsworth & Co., loan money for Lombard Ty - The Musical Auxiliary The entertainment division of the Metho- dist Mutual auxiliary entertained the socicty | throughout his term. Rumor | tended resignation in e certain man was | appointed to the place are indignantly denied by MeGuire, s ave also the statements that he would resign only he fcared the appoint- ment would go to an éneiny of his. his in- at its regular mecting last_evening in the | “zpeGuive will be assisted in the ofice by parlors of the Broadway church. Refresh- | George Russell, who will make a competent ments were served to the large audience by | and ful deputy Mrs, Tulleys und the other membed L division, and the following programme was Miller in the Lead. rendered : At the firstshoot of the season by the OGN ‘AI- .‘n].- en's Quartette | South Omaha gun’ ‘club Sunday “Lon™ Salo o Mandolin Clud May Oltver | Miller won the badge and will wear it until Plin S0 Miss S | wrested from him. The shoot was at twenty Llanghgio s o MissOhmimber | five blue rocks with the following score: 1 responded to an encore. 1 o J 5 Although but one month old, this soc - Blanchard H vapidly making its way to the front v 1§ of the ¢ity and is in promoting nizations wreat work the chureh or destined to do Regular shoots w held throughout the summer, At the close the member having sociability amenz the youns men and women, | the best average will be awarded a hundsome und to mike strangers inour city - feel that | hagdge, they ave amone friends. A cordial invitation — - isextended to cverybody 1o attend these In Trouble With the Girl mectings and - beconie acquainted with the membors, | Monday evening, ¢he 25tn inst, a | Lillie Seymour and Bertha Mapes, formert fine literary progriumme will be given by the | inmates of Madame Greven's disorderly house, litcravy division of whicl Colonel Tulleys is | have commenced suit in Justic Levy's court CLulls for €250 worth of to them against their old landlady weaving apparel belonzing s and al- 1. C. Bixby, steam neating, sanitary engi- L 1 ] ; et 08 e i, Omata; 202 Merrigm | lewed 1o huve been confiscated by the madan block, Council Blutfs. The givls sceured a scarch warrant for the = clothing the other day but failed to find the - lence property centrally located H. Sheate & Co. - goods. Choice e for sule by 13 crsonals. Paper hangers wanted at Gillette & Firee surer Hoctor took charge of the wan's, 25 Pearl street, Council Blufts, City’s funds yest —~ - The South Omahas weve easily defeated by Finest photo galiery in the west—Sherra- | the Port Omabia tean Sunday, -~ the scorc den's new place, 43 and 45 Main stre | standing 95 to 8. The gamo was played on S S Twenty-eight and F sticets Dr. 1. S, West, poveclain crown and bridge | Several games of handball were played at wort, No. 12 Pearl, | Burke's court Snuday. y AT ST 1t John Costello has gone to St. Louis on a business trip. The func cnrred Sunday last ald evening pre There | ent and | The city conneil met . of Thomas Halpin, which oc were but five the afternoon, Wis an imposing of vmen the mayor was called wway shortly after the | affaiv, Fhe members of the Ancient Order of meeting opened. Alderman Wood was called | United Workmen, headed by the Foresters' to the chair. band, accompanicd the funeral procession ity oflccrs. who Tad| boen | throigh the slieotsito tho cemetery Jionoit Ity omcora o s UL L Myers of Minden, Neb., was a South grauted further time to make theiv March re- | opiang’ visitor Sunday ports were ra d.approyed Mrs, William Havgrave is back from a The ci ed the tabulated | visit to Denver friends, bids for sidewalks and grading. 1. O'Hearn | 11, ¢. Moyer of Atlantic, T, is visiting was the lowest bidder on the Benton street | John Hendricks. wvading and numerous sidewalks, and C, . | George Jdones of Syracuse, N. Y., looked A, M. Davis, I, Cline | over the packing center sosterday Mitchell, M. Callahi | The Transit house has passed into the con A zens hotel i Omaha, he dead between A protest from residents and property own- | Pranck and the ownerof the hotel, A ers on Benton street against grading, on the | Bosche, has been completed. ground that it nad not been asked for by pe. 1. B Hatcher is back from a visit to Clin Ta, and Rock Island, 11 tition or otherwise, was presented, and the | ton, request to cut ot that street was granted J. M. Waugh will leave for Jucksonville, The other work was then let in one solid | Fla., and other souther points today chunk to the lowest bidders, s I. N. Biddle of Centerville, la., is visiting A quit claim deed from Alexander Wood |1 M. Pierson and wife and W, M. Pyfer f street el Flaktan o Olty e of wuy.on Bouth First strect was prosented | o butrcle Hoctor, futher of City Rreisyro "Tho makers of the new hose wagon notified | A V. Miller left for Oceonnce yesterday. « The trustees of the 1 h willinguess Lo sshyterian church the eity of their seept w draft for #4530 for the wagon wi ot in the church parlors tonight George B, MeCullongh and John B. Dou Mus. L. 'T. Martin, envoute from San Fran g of Richmond, Ind., seeved notice through | eisco to Chicago, is visiting fora week with their attorney that the present five wlurm | her sons, J. G and La T Martin service in the city wus an infringementon [ The W. C. T, U, willmeet Friday afternoon their patents, and the eity could only con- | at 3 o'clock at the Mothodist church tinue the use of the apparatus by making sat Rov. Father Brongeost, 8.d,, of Croigh isfactory arvangements with the owners, who | yon college preached at Agues church would ke their terms known upon dergand The matter was veferred 1o the city attorney Sundiy | and chief of five deparvtment for info Al { Tho system s tho well lnown Richin The Visible Supply. which Wus put in here about thice years ago. CieaGo, April 21 The visible supply fo €. H. Campbell submitted u bid fo rebuild | the week ending April 19, as compiled by the the bridge on Frank street, which has been | geopetary of the Chicago board of trade is as closed for repaivs. The sum asked to put the | g S structure in good condition was %00, G, I, | folHows: Bushels Wise submitted a bid for the same work of |\ eut 43 00 $469 and the contract was awarded him, and | Cory ) N0 000 he was instructed to complete the work in | Outs.00 : R2L000 thirty days | Ttye 1Luit.00 Alderman Casper moved that a committee | Birley 011,00 of the council be appointed by the mayor to . - 2 et with o similar committee from the ' The Only One. l‘l) x:u.;uh .l:‘u\(Hw e .duun; xchunge to wait The Chicugo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hb0 O Lho fave bataomy (18 twa, itien. The | reilway 18 the only lino running solld reduction usked for \was not o 5 cont fare, ex- | vestibuled, electric lighted and stowm DPlained Alderman Wind, but the objectsought | heated teains between Chicago, Council Blufls and Or The berth 1 Pullman sleepin wis the issuance of commutation tickets for . laboring people, clevks and others. The mo. tion wiis lost, and after a good deal of collo cars run on these lines uiy! divoussicn o, voiaivs recousidered | s putented and cuunot be used by une e motion o ited A MUPLY. s the g Aldorinan Casper moved that the. city buy | other railway B ¥ 'l!"\ e the hose wagon in dispute provided it can bo | improvement of the ) »H convineed. purchused — for #4530 complete. Alderman | 5 Wind offered an amendment to advertise for Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacif bids for the construction of the wugon at | depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. daily, avriving home. Theamendment was lostand the orig- | at° Chicago at $:80 a. m. Puasseng \1(”\ \‘.m on - also by the vote of Alderman | ying this train are not compelled to i get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and Professor McDormid appeared and get out r‘w. cary ub Counall Blufty an tested agaiust the claim of Contractor | Walt for the truin ic i e Tnlo O'Hewrn for grading. Referred tickets and sleeping car berths & on Alderwan Wind moved to instruct the | ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam st clerk to udvertise for bids for the contruction F. A. NasH, Gen. Agt. ofa bose wagon, which was carried, | J.E PrestoN Pass Agt 99 =y APRIL UTHERN T Graphically Detafled by an Observant Omaha Scientist. One hardly realizes the extent of this coun tey," said Mr. Andrew Rosewater, who has sturned from an extended trip to the south “It would be impossible to tell you of all the places I visited,” said the gentleman, “biit to bogin with 1 first went to Peorta, 11, atown that is noted for the manufacture of paving brick, and I am sorry tosay the brick, when the question of durability is taken into con sideration, is not what conldt be desived, The city being the home of this material, as a natural consequence the brick is used for street paving, and with one exception the streets show deeided signs of wear, while the gutters, where the horses have stood, are all chopped to picees, though in many p the brick were put down only two or threc vs ago. On Franklin stréet it is alto wether different, This street was paved with ufactured at Ottawa, and, while laid three years ugo, the street presents as smooth a surface as it did when the work was completed, showing 1o evi dence of wear, These brick ave 12 inches in length, b in thickness and 4 in width, und including the sub-grading cost ouly $1.83 per square yard. Aftér leaving Peovia,” said Mr. Rose- water, “I went to Knoxville, Tenn., where 1 consuited with the mayor und city couneil upon the subject of sewers and scwage. At this point I found a south ern city that was enjoylng o boom-—one of fmmense proportions - brought about by northern men, northern. enterprise and northern capital. Knoxville, during the last few years, has grown from a dilapidated little southern lamlet to o busy, bustling city of 50,000 inbabitants, and now stands third in the state, The people are actively engaged in manufacturing, and, with the coal and ivon that has been found in - the neighborhood, it promises to soon become one of the leading ties of the south ‘I next journeyed to Atlanta, Ga., was again most agreeably surprised velopment, us on ¢ effect that” norther where 1 t the de the Tl hand one can sec ey is having, n streets are being paved with Belwium' block pavement, larg business houses ave being erected, and the whole country presents a far different appearance from what it did when Sherman passed through twenty-five years a The Kimball house, a seven-story building, about completed, is to be one of the finest hotels in the south, oceupying a whole block of ground “One thing that must strike the travelor is the progress being made by the colored people. Tt has been stated that these m color will not work, butut_Atlanta s in many other southern cities, I found them carpenters, brickliy il in aely every other place where skilled were needed. They scem to be thrifty and getting along as well as the white iubabitants. In the rolling mills, where a wreat number of men is employed, ncarly all ave 1 s, ¥ R e some features that are quite str the depots there ave invariably two waiting rooms one for the colos said of the schools he monuments about Ath as there are buried muny of the most mfederates, and, in almost every in nee a marble shaft, pointing heavenward, vks the spot, while neat white stones in the cometeries indicates where those of less note have found a final resting plice “Omaha might feel proud of the parl one for the whites people.The same ms nd churches re of in- this_little southern eity, as there number of them, all beatuiful und v for, while, scattered about the city are numerous public gardens, where tropic plants and sweet scented flowers bloom nea Iy the whole year vound. "he people court northern enterprise and sital and, i man_ from the states, if he has the appearince of possessing weilth, is 1 ceived with open arms and treated in royal style. “Just now, the people of the south are deeply engagcd in studying the political prob- lem of a white man's government, and fully suvineed that the colored men should not sontrol of the machinery ksonville, Fla., was the next southern city to which Mr. Rosewater paid a visit, and sthere,” he said, “I found the largest town in the state, a city well built, strects paved with cypress, cut from the Swamps which abound in the interior; a good harbor on St , where the John's rive rpest vessels may be oved "ropical fruit was for salc i in large quantities was cheap, though in the local market it was is expensive as upon the streets of Omaha, “Right here L want to tell you that in Flo ida you do not eat the best fruit they ruisc, said Mr. Rosewatcr, it is shipped to New York, Chicago und Omaha, while the inforior qualit ket at home. “1 mext visited pi, Fla,, said Rosewater, “whe 1 was most ably surprised, as that city has ma vupid strides, growing from a town of ety of 10,000 inhabitants during the past five Years, The principal oceupation of the people s that of manufacturing Havima ci- and as w consequence the miority of pecple are Cul who work in the lurge tobaceo factories. They have amost Mr. frree * most 300 10 peculiar method of informing the workmen of the news of the day. The principal central figare he establishment u reading clerk, who, upon a desk at his o ovight, has the leading newspapers and periodi of tho country: and, while the men are busily en- aged in sorting tobaceo and rolling « Lin 4 clear, loud tone of voice, the clorls reads the suits his fancy papers or magrazines, g SAnother singular feature of the tow the new hotel which is being built at a cost of nearly 31,500,000 and will accommodate fully 500 puests, 1t seems that the owners are out Uoing themselves, but the inhabitants of city claim it will e profitable, as Ta boind to become u great winter reso hern people. ot Tampa City, is unother important point, as it is shipping port to Cuba, South Americ Mexico, and, in time, isdestined to become a port that will largely control the trade of that portion of the coust SThroughont Plovida, portion more especially, siderably stivved up tariff on’ tol s it wonld drive cigars at home instead Campa, and as & result, were sent to Waahington twelve miles south of the i as and the southern the people aver the propos they have had an idea Cubais to manufacturing of at Key West and several delegations 1o protest against the the oldest Rosewater ut was of interest, and speaking d “The city past three years, the of the north, their sty ding lave built & which s the pride of the whaole state. ructure is owned by M Floyer of the Standard oil company, and coy vs 100 acres of ground. 1t is built of stone, city in the found much of it he has changed much during the ud the people have caught commenced paving he public works, and while its carving and statuary is of the high est ddea of art, Gardens, parlors, baths, swings and everything for the conven | ience of the guests are four It is patron ized by guests from all parts of the world. In its construction, no expense wis spaved, und while it is not supposed it will pay & large rate of intevest ou the investment, {t will 1« main i monument to the personul pride of its own SAL this point, old Fort Morion, which wis built by the Spanish in 1665, is an object of great interest to the sight-secr build thi fort required an army of men, and even they worked 100 years upon it When built it hud Cost the government 550,000,000, but commind ed the entrance to the larbor. After leaving Florida, Mr. Rosewater triy eled through Georgia and thence to New Or Jeans, reuching the last mentioned place dur ing the high water. Speaking of the lutter the gentloman wid, SIt ds the filthiest - city Tever saw, and while it boasts of the statute of Robert K. Lee, its notablo monuments, ding lanp feature in the | ero PROMPTLYZN0 PERMANENTD WITHOUTRETURN OF PA nJY ATDRUGGISTS ANODEALERS Eiww;ln@ “Tue Citas-AVoseLer Co-Batro-Mo- | | NOTICES. beautiful gardens and p the waste-water PO and refuse of b ss houses and dwellings SPECTAL flows down ghe sides of the throngl COUNCIL BLUFFS open gutters, The wonder to me is that more of the people do not die of fevers and similar rAN Y to Trade T, i N After leaving N Mr. Rosewater Tear or encumbered resbdence lots, The Tudd spent several days in Texas, and speaking of | & Wells company, 66 Broadway, €. B Judd; the cities, he said: “T'he cities of San An- | president J tonio, Iy t Worth and Dennison show \ YANTED A | glr rogener howso signs of marked improvements and vapid ad Work at 1K C.house No. 151180, Main ste vancement, Taking San Ant Finstance - . - with its 50,000 fnhabitants and it is o gveat | YWANTED Stenographer and typo city. Tt has a fine military post, ety bullding | A Dosine. & 1th Adliman Miee & e Jarger than the one conterplated in- Omaha T - an elegant postofiice, all built of stone whic VY R I‘- Louses and Jot is . quarried noat tho elty. Tho oity | qllvel G iriee (oo & Walls o tuitie has & grand - system P vion; | B SR L T e L RO MYy through which flows the San A1 O R R o i loh cown - Torons ba tonio river, o cloar stream of water, which | i G e iy for Ohenn in work witl s its source In the bluffs, but o few mile tean, hauling dirt, Apply to Leonnrd Everetts from the city, There is havdly a street in e - the eity that is not erossed by this viver, as it | QR RENT Hoom, G, suitablo for wood- winds its way nand out. Alonse its Danks | e T U bren e ronk o Gieory'e the city has caused to bo planted rows of | horseshooing shop, No. 15 & Main e RO trees until the entive town has the appear 35T e = - Witliam Morgan, sid to have been abidieted 1o ce News. | and ml|..”.‘|" \-‘1‘ H\l ous near \\'wu 1 n Miss Mamie Weasa spent Sunday with her Underwood. 1 Blair friends QOR SALE - On monthly payments or terms Mrs. J. Collins of Omaha is visiting her to suit by the Judd & Wells company Miss Mattie Tucker will spend a part of the | I RTINS llroam house on Gl ave, ono block from Mr. and Mrs, Hall entertained a high-five | S50 onse on Lincoln ave, two 1 party Saturday evening. Amongthose pres: | fron i : ent “were M, and Mres, Walker, My, and _m‘] om h son North 5th st., near poste Mrs. Weber, Mr. and Mrs, Simpson, My, and | 06 o o, two storlos, ave. A and 19th st Mys, Kin Mrs, Collins, Misses Leslic, G-roont story and @ half house, uve, I, neae Weasa and King, Messes, Mover and Weber, | Norih ith st The ty council will meet Thursday even [ ~]m h} o, also }v-u‘m. house on the fug for tie purpose of establishing the grade | motor Hne, between 20t and 21ststs o number of streets G B TGl - Judd, pres. g % Extending St ar Lines, N OTEADIE N LR CERIN TS 0N donT Veaterdy tho SOmnln: stroot: tallway | I wnd »licots Oha YORCOr TOHIAG Wi 3 company commenced laying double tracks on | Jng comploto all e, suitabie for uskot face Cuming, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty- | 39 e s Com, R N SO sccond strects, 01 RENT-Hiwkeyo roller 1 feod Tho tracks of tho Thisty-sccond streat | I Swan & Walker. Couneil Blufs, Ta, 1of the Hanscom park motor line wil “UI{ SALE--=New S-r wse With niods laid the latter part of this weel Crnprovenents crove It [ Ise Probubly no further improvements will [ elyss nelzhborhood L biriain, 8,500 be made ~this season with the exception | - odern 2-story housg onSiave., £50, of the completion of the present horse ¢ PR S HIRCUE R Ao line now being built to the fort Chol loninie TR d e1080.t0 tho ofty In & - o It Tt S per e asy tors g Jots In REGATE's sub. on mionthiy payinients. On the Belt Work. 7T FaR T MO DU T N b DR A large foree of men teams has com Il’]vm‘ rv;M- v '\’i" gl Henton st 85, menced work between Chatham and Walnug [ pholee lots tn Mulliis suv. ut 200 cuch, Hill, double tracking the Belt lineroad. With | Scetion of fin Tand i Lincoln Neb, to a construetion train at their disposal they | trade for Council Blufts property make the roadbed very fast and within three | Vacantlotsinall parts of the eity on casy months will have the track laid G ot is ————— WG Stuey & Son, Room 4, Opera Block, Culver Again in Troubl Council Blufls. Ta it THve 21 Lot on il adfoining Fark ave, £d Culver, the horseman vecently acquitted \\ between the Osden house and Fairmonnt in the district court of the charge of dispos- i ' TigiNts Park, op which we will baild beautiful hones ing of mortgaged property, and in whose case | o Suit the “purehisers. w0 vy, OB usurious interest cut sucha prominent figure, | 100 P > 15 ignticinitho tols W ANTED: Men o sull the complete. sehond guin it f X Charts, Salary or commission Hheeal i He is tnplicated with two_others in the | prontis Bl St exbimies foraniii Moo fleceing of a Swede on Cut-Off island, The ssoreailon C.o . Smith, a0 Broadway, police are not yet willi 1o give the details, ouneil Bluffs, T, but the charge placed opp his name is | JOR RENT-—-Three anfurnished rooms. 340 Sobtaining woney under ialse pret South Siveh <t Jogn sair Garden L, with houses, by | 102 Main st ounell Binfrs NOR SALE My residence, 5a8 Willow aves L S Uy heat by stean, Hehted by eleetricity and conGin- all modern inprovements; 1ot 160 Ly fect, Also will sell or exeli Dioy Iy PIODRELY 1y farm of_5i0 aeres, (en niles Clof Council Blufis. N. M. Pusey, Council Lufrs, The J. A. Murphy the Swift Svecific Co., Atlanta, Ga., i3 necessary to obtain an intcresting treat- ise on the blood and the d Lo ity MANUFACTURING CO., 1st Avenue and 2Ist Street Sash, Doors .lml Blinds 8kin Eruption Cured. Jlhand and Soroll Saving. osaning and Maning. Sawing of all iy h Brackets, One 5¢my cnstomers, A highly respected and Kindiing woo $2.50 ) vered. - Clea Anfluential citizen, but wio is uow abeent from A RhyUia AL wic, All work to b the city, has used Swift's Specific with excellent YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITRIL result. He eays it cured him of a skin eruption that he had been tormented witk: for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualities of wany ‘other medicines. Ronest Crrog, Dro vy’ Mo 4. Yeb. = D. Epuusso, I Snuasnn, CUHAS, R TTANNAN ishier, state Banl QU DY . CitizensState Bank Paid Up Capital, $150,000 B Surplus and Profits 50,000 C H RIS Liability to Depositors 0,000 Shugart, E.E, Gard vl e son, Chas T 3 U kel Dl b (ln( Jess. Largest capital and surplus o ik in Soathwestorn Lo ]_.”..1\ and Planing Mill. Intereston/I'imae Deposit=. b g cquipped, most centrally ( ( ==t 1 lm‘ ry; operated by skill F M ELL IS C o ! iz, plunin il tebmmine, General con- Felephone U Thos, Orvicen WAL AL PesEr, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. SUPERINTENDENTS. Bee Building, Oma 55 i 46 Merriam Block Correspondence solicited AND BUILDIN Rooms 430 and 4 Neb., and Rooms L Blufrs, 1 Corner Madn and Broadw Council Bluffs, - lowa. Dealers in foi n 1 don tic exch o, Colleetions mide and iuterest sald on ting deposits. RIS s O i o0 4 Facial blemlshes, such as Pinples, Blotehes, Black Heads, Freckles, Supers fluous Hair toved. Addre DR AW B @A RAT T Marcus Bk, COUNCIL BLUFIFS, 1A 546, Broadway Ilectric Trussces, Chest Acents Wanted. Protectors, DR. ( B D BEEBE & COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n % FURNITURE. X CPrices, Dealers, send for € 204 wnd 206 Pierce Street, walog Couneil Largest St 1 Lowe 207 ».muw. 1Yy Blufts, Ta nd PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. 11 N. Shurz Plans, I Worl, b ntes Krown Hydraulic and Sunitary Eogin Specifications. Supervision of Public Building, Coucil Blufls, lowa, e ey Por Oflico over American Bxpress, No, 41 sancil Blufls, lowa. Birkinbine ~Justice of tho Broadway, ¢ Stone & Sims Alpmesnt lav Frinis Shugari-Dono. Blosky Council Bluffs, lowa, et Lasd PEECTOIONOLI OO0 MOST APPETIZING EASILY DIGESTED. The Vax Houtexs process renders their cocoa casy of highest degree its delicious ) Jifly per cent. greater digestion and develops in the aroma, It is an excellent flesh-former than the best of other cocoas, Van Houten's Cocoa “'BEST & GOES FARTHEST."” 8 VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“oncetried, always used ) {ginal, pure. roluble Cocon Inven tented e A de toeday hetter and more soluble thin wiy ut . Infact, it is generally aduit ted all aver Europe and & test will easily prove that moother Cocon equale tiiin Ty +'s in solubility, agreeabile taste and nutritive Largest sale in the world. " Ask for VAX HOUTEN & AND TAKE NO OTHEI 8 P e et i ! | |