Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1890, Page 6

AN SOUTH OMAHA DAILY EVENTS. No Change in the Sitnation Regarding Unli- censed 8aloons, ALL OF THEM RUNNING WIDE OPEN. An Easier Feeling Now That the Threatened Strike Failed to Mate- rialize Police Detail for May — Notes and Pervsonals, the saloon situa- unning as been granted, There was no change in tion yest . Al the places w usual,although no licenses hay But two places that contemplated going into business for the present year are closed. One of thesc is Frank Havlek, who has taken no steps to secure a license pending the result of the annexation tion. Havlek had o disastrous expe at Wahoo once in run ning up against the Slocumb law_ and wants no more fines i his. The other is D. L, M Gueken, who intends to run a 1 connec- tion with his hotel on ( strect, will not nse has been open it for business until his lic granted Twenty-one saloonkeepers have paid the city treasurer the 500 required for saloon holding hopes of being allowed to pay the ly installment only. The 'k going ov license ations W the requi 1o salonn allowing anylody applications through who only d thirty resident 'nare now realizing the ud everybody to sign their the " medium of some s signers to the ‘\hm | thirty without - 0 property qualifications. iy of the saloonmen now admit that v closing is inevitable and even the most avdent anti-anuexationists say that it must come. Muyor Sloane is_being criticized in some quarters for his indifference in the er of allowing new saloons to openly run ance of authority from the business. Monday night's ity council promises to be 1o ¢ meeting of the hot one. Contrury to the wishes of some South Omaha people the paciing bouse and stock yards employes were all on duty yester- day as us 1the chances of a strike have gone glimmering at least forthe present. The action of the stock ds and packing hous men in Chicago has set at_rest any doubts to the actions of the South Omaha men Here there was never any allk of a strike and all the talk of it emanated from people who had no authorit wever to talk for the men. There is an easier feeling today among business men although there was at no time any cause for uneasiness, suth Omaha. Police Detail for May. Murshal Maloney and his men will pr serve the public peace in this manner during Mose Redmond, jailer; Thoms ccond wards; Thomas : Joseph Humpel, Al- Pubbs, I sireet vindue y Force First and B \'l;.ll( Fore L. D. O. Anderson, jaile from Twenty-seventh to J buck to Q S Twenty-fifth to back to Q Third ward; aduct. E 3 Martin T ih stre William Hughes and John 1"allon, Thomas Montague, L street The Schools During April. Superintendent Munroe has prepared the following report of South Omalia schools dur- ing Apr Boys. Girls, number enrolled sin - Ver 1, 1083 nunber fotred LM 538 Total ninib September 113 e ing mon ¥ 158 Aveiage dafly attendunco. iy Whole number of tardiness 7 number sbsent... 12 Whole nux In Judge King's Court. Threo prisor were disposed of in yhody is so interested in the suloon situation’ and the annexation fight that they have no time to indulge in in- fractions of the law. H. L. Wood, an Omaha printer, was drunk and_disorderly, but was allowed to go in peace and sin 1o more. Mike Hooligan was drunk, but was dismissed. Morgan Dayit vagrait, was ordered out of town and he instanter, the police court. nt Back With a Bride. Pete Brennan returned to South Omaha yesterduy and received the cougratula- tlons of his numerous friends. Ou Wednes- day merning he was married to Miss Kato MeCambridge of Chicago in the Church of the Nativity by Rev. Father Cartin. M and Mrs, Brennan will beat home to” the South Omaha friends as soon as they get settled. d Personals. r has returned from City Notes a Mrs. George H. Brow Minden. Mrs. A. W. Babeock is back from a visit to Beatrice. ‘W. Phillips has returned home from Toron- to, Canada. W. C. Miller has left on a trip to Chic and Lansing, 111 Mr. and Mrs. T, F, Kinney will spend summer in Denver C. C. Scott of Murray, Ia., is in the city visiting T. B. Scott., John A. Nelson and wife from a long stay in Boston. Stock Inspector 1 killed thirteen tump-jawed eattlo ut the yards during April Wilcox of Wahoo and . J. Nondell of Mmluuruu were South Omaha visitors yes- terday The South Omaha will play ter carriers’ nine on Sung promised. Dr. Armstrong of Beatrice spent Thursday in South Omaha, the guest of his uncle, Dr, Glasgow, Rev, D. W. Morearity, pastorof S church, w by Sunday Chief Engincer Thomas Whittiesey of the Hammond house has returned with his wife from Hammond, T11 The Adamant wall plaster comp commenced tearing down their factory pre- paratory to removing the plant to Omaha, Mrs, Ellen K of Councilman John N. Burke' d at her daugh- ter's pedside Thu from Fanning, Kan, and Mrs, Michael Corcoran of Fanning, Kan., are so favorably impressed with South Omaha that they will probably locate here. Frank Hershey will leave for Oregon soon, where he will feed 20,000 sheep, He will drive the animals to Nebraska when fattened. eorge Hunter, formerly in the office of the Clerk of the Courts Moores, has resigned and taken Sherm Canfield's place at the Union stock yards railroad office. The new board of trustees of the Presby- terian church is composed of C. T. Van Aken, N. H. Goodman, A. A, Muy , Omar Stod- dard, Samuel P, Brigham and J. C. Trenton, Johu Moss, the veteran cattle buyer who has just severed his connection with the Hammond house, was presented with a hand- some diswond pin Thursday by the members of the live stock exchange, ————— Absolute Cure. The ORI AL ABIETINE O1 ! put up in large two-onuce and [Vn au absolute cure for all sol wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions Will positively cure all kinds of &n s Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT. MENT Gioodman Drug’ company at 20 conts por by mail 30 cents - The Intest nddition navy, the Viectorin, largest war vei pesol b active service. She cost and carcles a crew of b men the have returned the Omaha let- A fine gume is A 0 . Aguo: Ul be home from his western trip have A in’ boxes, s, burns! Sold by box to the British is said to be the nt ready for ver 4,000,000, 0 officers and - Tho rosy freshness, and o velvoty softness of the skin s invariably obtuined by those who use Possoni’s Compluxion Powder, THE nor Pillsbury’s extensivo lumbe are threatened with de OMAHA 1 Ex-C mills and the town straction, The inhabitants are fighting the NORTH Vs 1 COUNTY. A Case of Considerable Interest to /] n Ymaha Citizens, fire with desperation, Assistance will be pd g bt sent from Brainerd, The &tate supreme court yesterday ren- - dercd a decision in the case of Novth vs the Churches Burned. county of Platte, the original injunction | Exsr Bostos, Mass., May 2.--The Baptist being dissolved and dismissed. The opinion | and Catholic churches and the Catholic par- sonage here burned to the ground this morn ing. was deli by Justice Maxwell, wis one in which a number of This cuse e Omaha veople and Omaha institutions, par- TROURLE IN EUROPE. tictlarly Creighton college, were largely in- b 5. M. Woolworth, who repre- | SPanish Strikers Rioting—A State of one of the defendants, the Siege Proclaimed. of "the Episcopal church, | BARCELONA, May 2.—The strikers conducted s nsked for a full statement of the case. | themselves in a riotous manner throughout Mr, Woolworth state the case us follows: | ho day. They impeded al kinds of husiness, “This case was a bill of equity brought by | (=i 4 S A one North, a taxpayer of Platte county, | Stopping market carts and s ving and for an injunction | trampling upon their centent The civil against the county office to restrain them from collecting taxes to pay » interest on these bonds. This injunction was asked for on the ground that the propo- sition whieh had been submitted to the people was in the alternative, that is, the county were to be authorized to issue bonds to one or the other of two railrond compan he holders of the bonds were not to the suit, but the state held & ponds and applied to be made p fendant, to defend and maintain the of the bonds. e defense set up was that t a bona fide holder of the bonds, and if the Plaintiff had any just grounds for questioning idity of the bonds he should have done ssued in the case was very ed in attempting led to quell therm, red. Late )l hut. The gruard was continually eng to disperse the rioters but f. Finally a state of siege was de tonight the strikers fired a guard chrarged the mob and two strikers were injured. Anotl up attacked the print | ing ofce in w the proclamation was be- ing printed. They put a stop to work authorities were obliged to get the pr done elsewhere under mil protec I made 000 ing validity The Paris Labor Demo Panis, May Bre.| stration. fal Cablegram to Tue that in demon t the soe- [Spe The Journal des Debats say on with yesterday's la ation ft would be & mistake to t calebrations as affairs of no importanc state was | iinous, and the fivst argument w ing that they showed that the workmen November last. The court asked for a obeyed the word of command to mark the day argument of the case, and this was had about | in some form. The total number of persons The decision of the court | ar day and night two months ago. ted in_ Padis during the was that the bonds were voidable, and if | was 300, Of this number only 150 were de roper | had _ appl for an | tained over night. Injurics wero received by jon before the bonds had been | anumber of persons during a row in the ified to by the state oficials and | Place dela Concorde, consisting of light sold to bona fide holders, the issue would | hruises, papers coucur in_ congratu- but as North and the cou have heen void, ty | lating the ment upon the succe: authorities stood by and let the bonds be sold utions to disturbance, and to innocent purchusers, they had waived all sians upon their o objections, and the bonds w fore - valid and st be paid by the county. “Bosides the holding of the state, O ton college holds #7,000 of the bond estate of Mrs. Sarah’ E. Creighton 212,000, the trustees of th cop 000 and a widow in Lincoln whose name I cannot recall, holds €10,000. Of the amount held by the state 35,000 belongs to the school fund. “Fhe county authorities in sympathy with N on t0 help him defend his The finding of the supreme c as there is no appeal. Mabnin, M encin many of the masters conceded the demands of the work- men, but the strikers prevented the men from resuming work., The railway goods porters and dockmen became riotous, but were sup- pressed by the caval Troops are now guarding the threatened factories and other establishments, nilar disturbances oc- curred at Saragossa and Alicante, At Dublin. DunLiy, May 2.—The railway strikers will probably resume work on Monday, Avch bishop Walsh having accepted the modified terms of the railway dirceto Work Resumed. Loxnoy, May 2.—The strikers have re- sumed work throughout the country. med they were nd took no ac ourt is final e Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil- dren Teething relieves the child from pain, 25 cents a bottle, - TED FOR GORE. HE THIRS Frank McCarthv Plants a Bullet in Chris Shaw's Leg. “Give me a revolver d--n quick, for there going to be a murder tonight, and you w vead ull about it in the paper tomorrow morn- ing.” These were the words Frank McCarthy uttered as he rushed about the strects at 11 o'clock last ni * .Nine Thousand Men Dismissed. Hamena May 2.—Nine thousand men dwmhsull for being absent from Attacked a Factory. Panis, May 2 'he Roubaix strike is ex- tending to the adjacent communes. At Croix the strikers attacked Holden's factory, intending to plunder it. The troops dispersed them after a struggle. Duriug the ning MeCarthy, who is a bartender urf exchange on South Thirteenth strect, and Chris Shaw, a bar- tender at the Drum, on Farnam street, met and some hot words passed between them, A couple of nours later they again came to- gether in Jack Wood's saloon, on Fifteenth street, and the querrel was vencwed, Me- Carthy gvas under the influence of liquor and was very abusive, During the quarrel hecaught hold of Shayw, tore his clotl 1d dragged him about the room, until t Shuw, becoming angr struck McCarthy @ strong blow i the face, Kuocking him down. It was when he aroseé | and went out into the sl eet that he promised Gladstone Writes a Letter. Loxpoy, May 2.—Gladstone has written a letter in which he exhorts the working classes to consider closely their present situation. He Phere may come a time when labor 1 prove too strong for and may use strength unjustly, by al will surely hold its own. Tn con xpresses the capi on, he h to ste labor and art ailied with a view to leviating and adorning the life of man. At Kansas City. 2.—The packing house ssociation tonight and n to agitate for the eight-hour day. 0 decisive action will be taken until the the Merehants' saloon, where he ago packing house men make a move, A ow a revolver, telling’ the bar- v coopers in Swift’ house went tender, Peter Boase, that he ing to | out toda: kill o mun, but_there he was unsuccessful. - _ An hour later he returned to Happy at St. Louis. Woods® saloon with u revolver in his hand, and with- St. Louts, M Tabor parade of much rejoic , May 2.—The success of the terday has been the source 1z amoug the workingzmen to- standing ‘and i lodging in the i ing and tof the right leg, just above the knce, day and in several cases demands for con- A erowd sooh kathered, but not soon | cessions of hours and wages will be made cnough o prevent McCarthy from being | Next week. P Reached an Agreement, Boyle arvived, | T HavTE, Ind., May 1.—The Indiana t and taking | operators and bituminous miners tonight his injuries | yoached an agreement on the wage schedule, knocked down and t the face and head. About this time Officer placing McCarthy under hiim to the central station, w bly pounded about or were looked ufter by Dr. Gapen. e oricn i L LR DSLT0R Sate o ton b s Sthaw was talien o s oo in the Redick S Sons loyen block, on Farnam street, aud a_phy: g A T callod, Tho bullet. whs' removed and the N EiR L ECOR D! wound, which is @ painful, though not a dan s dressed. R s e Prior to last night the two men had_been | ‘2 Wisconsin Town in Danger of Being Destroyed, MixxEAroLis, Minn,, Ma; Rice Luke, drunk and was looking for a row. Barron county, Wisconsin, is being swept by et fire. The Chippewa Falls fire department rth Dakota has gone to aid the town. hus just returned from AR that of all growing towns The McCalla Trial. the best of friends, and the shooting undoubt edly cume about from the fact that Mc 2 A gentleman that om the west say are being crectod, and among them somo very | Martial today Commander MeCalla com- fine business bldcks. = Property is moving | menced his testimony by saying that he de- briskly and t rienc sired to assume all the y for all i securing acts on board the Enterprise during her mukes it a ve ition, cruise, whether he was present or not. The crew was an average one, he said, 66 per cent, D. being aliens. Witness gave an outline of the cruise 4 ports the facil Almost Positive Proof That He Shot | for desertion we Witness sumed all respons ing Fi toa jacob's ladder and for the pun inflicted on Walker and Henning. W suid the ironing of the men at_Rouen absolutely necoss: The chaining of the men there and at the Villa Franche was for safo keeping and not for punishment. Me- Calla then repeated the story of how, when the ship was at Antwerp, he had come on deck and found it deserted and the subse- quent suspension of the officer of the deck and the men of the watch, - Madame Devere Found Guilty. ToLEno, 0., May 2.—The trial of Madame Y g Nistel, The y now positiy James Reynolds, who has beer for two days, is one of the p ing of young Nistel. that suspect in the city jail s to the shoot present when the the revolver was in the hunds of his purtner, whose name he refuses to divulge, During the day I W. Hall, an_insurance agent, with offices in the Paxton block, called at the station and identified Reynolds Mr. Hall was passing along the street the | pevere, the o vant, the charge night of tho shooting and was just opposite | DO ',‘j"'fl"" Ll o chargs 1?: when the two thieves turned on Nistel. He | forgery und uttering for BAROE, Chied ot u good view of their faces, and he | this evening in a verdict of guilty on both walked down the corridor of the jml, | counts. when he reached the coll in swhich | She and Joseph Lamb, for yearsa trusted employe of the United Statés express pany here and a man of high standing, w arrcsted some time ago for forging notes 1o the umount of something like §25,000, huving been negotiated by Lamb at various banks here to which the signature of Ri Brown, a wealthy iron master of Youngs- town, O., was forged. The case uguinst Reynolds was lodged he stopped and ing to that man, said: “That is the The other mun is said to have fled to Coun- cil Bluffs, where he is now beins shadowed by the Omaha deteetives, with a strong prob- ability that he will be urrested today. The condition of William > improve until yesterday, | stel continued ut during the ] he grew worse and at midnight was | Lamb is still pending. k. - The attending physician last uight stated | Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ehil that he still had hopes of the young man's v dren teething softens the gums and allays all covery, but the chauces were most decidedly | pain. 25 cents a bottle against it As yet uo attempt has been wade e ——— to remoye the bulle A Big Real Estate Deal - - Sr. Pavt, Minn, May 2.—(Special Tele Bank Suspends, gram to Tue Ber.]—One of the greatest real ATraNTic, N, J., May estute transactions ever recorded in the north- bank of this city suspended payment at o'clock this afternoon on account of a run the published reports that their located_at_Elmer, Pleasantyille, Egg Harbor and Mullicahill ‘had closed on mul\ml of the suspension of the Bank of west was concluded this afte pon at Winni- peg. The Manitoba & Northwestern railway company hus disposed of its entire land grant 3000 neres 1o an English company known as the Manitoba & Northwestern cor poration at & per acre. The land will be divided into small farms and efforts will be made to in Philadelphin, There is an ex- X 4 g cited crowd about the bank, The depositors | 5¢! uero with Britishers and Euro- ure principally small business men. The | P¢ company will advance §00 to capital of the i paid n 15 £00.000, The | very settler to ussist him in starting opera- ol * | tions. deposits are estimated ut §0,000 i i —— - Astonished at the Result. . Gra '"',‘ Injunction. My little girl, aged seven years, wus affict. | CINCINNAT, May 2. In the United the Eagle caltivator manufacturing company of Dayen- ed with a sovere cough and “cold circuit court Judze Sage granted not sleep, but coughed almost in She could suntly. 1 was induced by @ friond to try Chamberlain's | port, Ia, an injunction restrain Cough Remedy und was astonished atthe | ing ' p, P Most “Co. of Springfield, immediate relfet it guve and the curo it pro- | O, after tho close of the spring trade from duced. 1 have tried many remedies, for anufacturing or selling & spring cultivator coughs and colds, but this is superior to any | containing inventions covered by what arc | of them.— Prol J. M. Mchan, Capital City Commercial C lege, Des Moines, Ta. -~ Moses Fraley Settles. St. Louis, Mo, May 2.—Moses Fraley, the grain speculutor, has compromised with kuown as the W beceu iu litigation f sht patents, which have e several years, L X The Death Roll. BuusseLs, May 2.—Senor Ortega, the Mex fcan minister to Belgium, died today his creditors at 100 cents on the dollar, Panis, May 2.— I Gresley died to e day. Threatened with Destruction. v — - OMINNEAPOLIS, May 2.—A dispatch from ugal Wi Aibitrate. Braiuerd, Minn, says fierce foest fives, | 1ONDON, May 2.—The United States minis fanned by almost @ burricane, are sweeping | te ived a reply from the Portuguese down ou Gull River station uewr B.oainerd. ‘u)ulnmuu. on the Delegoa Bay railroad nd the | JAILY question. ¥ Imecopts arbitration, but proposes that an impultial nation shall first de whether the ifater is a proper case for arbitration, and. § dea afirmatively the same nation shall decide the terms of set- tlement ik The Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vielnity : Fair weather, fol- lowed by light rain aska: Generally, fair, cooler westerly wim w South Pakota: lmm.-l-l,\P\\ nds. v Towa: Souphiyesterly, shifting to uorthwesterly winds” and occasional e SR Undoubtedly a Leper. | Bostox, May dispute that the Swedish woman who came | over in the Cephalonin and was detained at Calloupes island is badly aficted with lep- TOus; She will be sent back to her home in Samnria next week, poler weather; i i Guthrie Delirious. Gerne, 1T, May 2.—The news that the President signed the Oklahoma bill reached here this evening. The town was soon ablaze with fives. The shotgun brigade voluntee paraded the streets discharging their pic and cheering. The Red TEXARKANA, Ark | rose six inches last | than ever befor | The Red r is now b Many 1 ins north on the andoned. Unse KANsas Ciry, M | ciation of Rail ish Surgeons. ~The national Asso- Surgeons have adopted resolutions he enactment by ¢ gress of o quiring the use of automatic couplers and brakes on freight cars, - - POWER IN POVE Land Where the Beggar is King. In the course of a recent article the Chinese Times of Tien-Tsin remar) the practical power of poverty ps greater in China than anywhere the | ggar there is king. It is a distinet force in politics, and of this there have been many examples in re- cent times. The greatest of all the statesmen of the last thirty years, and the one who is the least known, owing to his early death, was Hu Linyi, viceroy of the Hu Kuang during the time of the Taiping rebellion. It was he who thought out and organized the scheme for the suppression of that rebellion, for which his licutenants, Tseng Kwo-fan and his brother, Tso Tsung-tang, Peng China is the pert Yulin and Li Hung Chang reaped the He glor, wis distinguished by his pover seng Kwo-fan himself, ’eng Yulin and Tso. These men wielded immense influence over the counsels of the state, chiefly on account of their-poverty, which in a Chinese official is a test of pr bity, anin- fluence which owes much of its strength s0 the attachment of the fu-m»lu to every man who comes unspotted through the severe temptations of Chinese official life. Everything may be forgiven in China toa’ poor offieiul. The greatest blunders of Tso Tsung-tang were con- doned and no eccentricity of policy or brusquerie of deportment was able” per- manently to diminish his influence, The greatest living example, however, is the redoubtable Viceroy Chang Chintung, who owes much to the vacuous condition s purse. **No doubt he is by nature geous, but his courage derives its y sustenance from the consciousness that he has nothing to fear. No treach- erous subordinate or blackmailing cen- sor can find a hole in his armor of proof, and he holds his head erect and defiant, triumphing even over his own mistakes und shortconrings. ““Who but he would have d to ul- low confusion in the finances of his government, and then to coolly ask the hourd of revenue to pass his aceounts en bloc? Only his poverty and purity could have so emboldened him. To such an ofticial rveforis arc possible, because he has not a host of hungry clansmen to provide for out of the public resources, nor any personal interests of his own or his subordinates to con: The court does not _conceal its irvitation at the ways of the imperious little man, but it does not suy very much, for the country is with him. He may proceed from one audacious failure to another and may spend the state’s money virtually as he pleases, but he will go very far ‘indeed before he will seriously compromise his his position in the country. He defies fortune with the genial levity of one who is not in her debt und he has no future favors to bespeak; he is a veritable power in the state, resting on_the three- fold basis of his pen, his patriotism und his poverty; but the greatest of these is poverty.” EoE i ohs Strength of the Oyster and Limpet. It seems that though the oyster is one of the most tremendously powerful erea- tures known for its weight it isn’t so strong by u good deal as the common limpet, and the Venus ucosa, o Med- iterranean cockleshell, beats the limpet, A distinguished naturalist of- Brighton, Lawrence Hamilton, who sets the Venus verrucosa’s strength at 2,071 times its weight, say At Folkestone, by means of aceurate appliances, I found that the common seashore limpet, which without its shell weighed a fraction less than half an ounce, required, when pulled ac- cording to its plune of adhesion u force exceeding sixty-two pounds to remove it from its grip upon the local rock, or up- ward of 1,084 times its own dead weight. Taking the atmospheric pressure ut 14.7 pounds to the square inch, this would wccount for 85,28 pounds, or little more than half the power exercised in the air by this sea-snail, which, acting upon immersed objects in the water, would, of course, have pulled a much greater welght than that of sixty-two pounds. The force required to open an oyster ap- peurs to be 1,8104 , times the weight of the shelless cre A vetired plumm thus gives a poiny in the Sanits Engineer for the relief of householder Just before retiving at night pour into the clogged pipe enough ligid soda lye to fill the ‘trap’ or bent part of the pipe. Be sure that no water runs into it until the next morn- ing. During the night the lye will con- vert all the offal into soft soup, and the first curvent of water in the morning will wash it away and clear the pipe clean as new,” B G A paiv of bantam ¢ ns were sold at the London Crystal Palace for $300, which was almost exuctly twice their weight ingold, This is’ believed to oo the highest price ever paid for a single pair of fowls since the days of extrava- gant and luxurious Rome. S e, | Ttis said that the Thirteen club of New York will still further test the su- perstition which created it by purchus- { ing and moving into the house at 1 West sale, ‘Thirteenth street, which is for i The directors of the Va and archives are to begin the tion of & periodical which will selections from th documents in the library. | During the lust trip the Allan line | steamer Polynesian was obliged 1o | sugar for fuel, the supply of coal having given out. | . - | The Manbhattan sporting headq'rs, 418 B | o an library public con \in use ATURDAY, It is now settled beyond | MAY cors She Wouldn't Be Shaken, “You want to give me the shake, do you!" The words were uttered in a very high | Koy, and the tone was considerably higher. They could not fail to attract attention, and pedestrians on North First street stoppad to ML BLUFFSNE see what was the matter, It was about 7 o'clock last ovening. A young man named Lloyd Forgraves, whois well known to tho | police, was endeavoring to get away from a | notorious prostitute, but she evidently was | not disposed to have 1t that way, As the | young man started to run he caught a stift | left-hander behind the car, and his new spring _hat landed in ' the gutter. His head was in ths hat when he struck tho man o regain his feet, which meandered | toward Indian creek. The woman waited | until he again assumed a_perpendicular atti- tude, when she smashed him again right on the top of his proboscis. He succumbed as gracefully as possible under the circum- stances, and agan tosutad o recumbent posi tion. As soon as he could pull himselt to- gether he shot up the alley, north of Broad- way, and the woman also skipped out the W Tho parting shot had been too long delayed and Patrolman Ryan was on hand. He tool possession of the female slugger and marched her to the station. As not ar- rested. The won with dis- turbing the peace the name of Lottie (lark. 1t is stated that she is For- rave's “won nd lie_was preparing to make @ change’ in that divection, which ¢ cited her ire, and she remonstrated as n rated above, rized - Good paper hangers at Crockwell's. e 1f you want the best Wall paper go to J. D. Crockwell's, Important to Horsemen and turf goods, Probstle, - The Leaders of fine watches and jewelry in the city, and the place to buy the best goods at_the lowest prices, is the establishment without vivals, the most reliable firm of . B. Jacquemy & Co. -~ Finest photo gallery in the west—Sher den’s new place, 43 and 45 Main street. — The New tlire Rules, The new rules governing the fire depart- ment will take effect this morning. One that will be particularly noticed by the public will be the three taps of the big bell on the cen- tral fire house at 8 o'clock every morning, calling the men to early drill. Another tap will be sounded at noon aud one at 8 o'clock in the evening the same as heretofore. The men will have a drill three times a d the principal one being in the morning, when they will be put through all kinds of work, including hitching and unhitching, reeling and unreeling hose, and making couplings. The new rules are very similar to those of the Kansas City department, from which they were very largely copied. The three taps in the morning wmust not be misunder- stood as an alarm of five, for it is simply the result of the daily test of the circuits by the electrician, Large line horse By, C. B. G S iy Scott house, Council Bluffs: $1 a day. e Hereafter Lake Munawa will be run_as o family resort. The picnic grounds will e place that may be pointed to with pride by cvery citizen of Council Bluffs as the most pleasant place in the state at which to_hold summer entertainments. The new and el gant pavillion, with a scating capacity of 2,000 persons, will be opencd to the publ the first time' Sunday, May 4. cert by full band _wiil be give ily in Council Bluffs and On Through tickets from Omaha to the lake will be put on sale by the electric railway. Trains will be run on the Lake Manawd railway overy thirty minutes. - Eugeno Apperson, late of New Yorl, proprictor of pavilion. — Two Rapid Damsels. A couple of the scarlet women of the town i is invited. were arrested last evening by Oficer Kemp for fast driving. They were painting the central portion of the city in the most ap- proved style, and had for company & young man from Omaha, but the latter took advan- tage of the opportunity to escape, and made himself very scarce when the officer ap- peared. The patrol wagon was called, and the pair were landed behind the b v gave the nes of Minnie Hagze Mamie Lloyd. No accommodating i appeared to secure their release, and they will await Judge McGee's pleasuro before re- gaining their liberty. — —— Death of Miss Lizzie Brown. Miss », daughter of George D. Brow: died at 9 o'clock last evening at the family residence, No. 807 South Eighth street, after an illness of several months’ duration. The deceased was one of the most popular young ladies in_the city and had a_very wide circle of acquaintance. She had been @ sufferer from cancer for some time, but lately was at- tacked with lung troublo which resulted in her death. For several days past her condi- tion had been very critical and her death was not unexpected. Arrangements for the funeral are not_yet comploted. The time of the services will be announced late The gasoline stove 15 more dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Eleetric Light Co. gas stove. R it The New York Racket store rec terday another invoice of goods. housckeepers, wh the regular prices the articles you want when you can get them at less than wholesale at the Rucket stove, 302 Broadway. “The Land of Nod,” with i heads, sprights and’ other fairy attractions will be shown inall its beauty'at the opera house Thursday evening, May 8. - pton, real estat —— If you wish to sell your r property Judd & Wells Co., Judd pres Broadway. s little sleepy- J. G, Broadway. op all on the dent, 606 S J. C. Bixby, steam heating neer, M43 Li 'hulhlun: Omaha; 203 Mei blm-l(, Council Blufr: Choice vesidence property for sale by E. H. Sheafe & 'O - Dunn on the Warpath. John Dunn last evening filed an informa- tion against_August Davidson for burg and Tad hisToan aveested. The arrest cutrally located o. was the outgrowth of the case now pending in the idson is the com Dunn the dofendant. Dunn that hoe proposes 1o keep up game, and suys ho has fiftoen aguinst Davidson burglary, three for lu justice court in_which plainant and now announ his end in the charges to pr them ar the others on minor “charges. He two move informations this mornin He accuses Davidson of breaking open a cellar and stealing & keg of beer, and of also stealing a buggy belonging Ben Marks. He says he'will push every one of the cases, and thinks that by the time h gets through, Davidson will be ‘willing to et him alone, - Water pitchers, wate designs and elegant finish, only 10 pitchers, beautifu! couts at Lund Bros., 23 Main st. Lo LD - | Getting Generous and Willing to Divide Profits, On June 1 the Mueller Music Co. will pre. are and unpublished | sent their patrons, who make purchases dur- | ing the month of Muy, one fine, vak finish case Lyon & Healy organ worth # purchiser of £.00 worth of gocds is e 10 one share. - A good hos f with hose purchased at Bixby' el Lat Drs, Woodbury hav oftice to 101 Pea 100 feet of very remoy dental ™ lings with modern nt in vicinity of the Presbyterian church, E. H. Sheaté & Co., rental agents. W. J. Marble, who has been visiting his parents, 10 Mrs. W. H. Marble, left last evenin t. Paul, Mian., where he is put ting down welis for the Waterwo | vany of that city, C BiGAS YELLOW AND CABBAGES 1281 East Pierce Street - There I8 no_menns o the world for cookiz at g1ves the splondid rosults “that Food oooked by more than 20 per v of fts nutritivo than by avy ns, Iy addl ro by NO COAL! NO WOOD! NO ASHES! NO SMOKE NO LABOR! NO DUST! NO ODOR! NO DANC And nateh for kind Ting. puncfl B Gas & Electrio T have over 100 kinds, suitable for in private families, rostaurants, ADVAGTAGE: An Open Roy B Amerent 1l uses hotels I Giis, A Weil v No Confined Vipor tar DI From Hor Pree A fot-plate Filled with neATE and Gas B wrrin for Boiling, Uiryin eull Ll thes c\lll(lRI(,Il(IIl EQ) MINIRIRTAN BTL.OCOIC A BIG LOT OF NSAMOMOND SWE AND OTHER VI FRUITS, ETC. - Council Bluffs, Ia, - ET POTATO PLANTS, [ABLE PLAN MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n * FURNITURE. IR 207 Nos. 205 uml st Stock and Lowest Prices. Broadwuy, and 204 and 206 Pierce Street, s, send for Catalogue, Couneil Bluf: ale otic To the Boston store patrons. asked by hundreds of ournumn vy we did not_continue ou v, us they found it ve attend in the morning, we will state for the benefit of those ubove mentioned that we will continue our vibbon sule all day Saturda order to give the thousands that v » to attend a chance ta urchase ribbons at such prices as never were heard of in the his- of the Bluffs. hhon, worth 10c, Having been S customers ribbon sale all inconvenient to No. No. 9 ribbon, worth No. 12 ribhpn, worth No. 16 ribbon, worth ; The above come in gross satin edge and moire piquot edge, in biack and cold Boston store, Council Bluffs, Fotheringhan Whitelaw & Co., leaders and promoters of low prices. ble dwellings, loc arts of for _rent by Ice! ice w issouri The blue sell_pure river ice ouly-mo lake orslough i All parties commencing to use ice during the month of May will get the benefit of the et card prices for the m of 1540, ho commence later will not get bene: sason prices as the price will probably All orders entrusted to our will receive prompt attention, MuLioLLAxn & Co., Oftice No. 4, Pear] st. -~ Telephone No, 10 We want you to list_your rental property with us and we will seeiire you good, reliable tenants. Rents collected and special atten- tion given to carc of property. E. H. Sheafe y and Main § ST Without doubt there are many persons now building houses here who want to use the ater, but o for infrody Appreciating thi ing company will locate u teen feet from the curb lind, same with water main, with plete and the with order. streets where mains Wanted at once, painters at H. P. Ni manent employnien wrd hydrant six- und connect the i com Cash < paper hangers and Good wages; per- S. B Wadsworth & Co., "m Pearl st loan money for Lombard Investment compan -—— s haye pr The P. E. O. la pared a charm: ing entertainment for May 8 at the opera house. PECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : b front room, with bourd, nd - wifc or two men: Jouncil Blufrs. t houso, 4Vnu SALE-—A \\ JOR & AT ighth W elea les, with Main rgo span of Tnguire at Rt eson, 1 [ S Hotel property ated. Mrs. Win, . Council Blufrs, Noble, 12 %, or il ‘conpany, & W president. i i ol NOR SALE My residence, 533 Willow nue, on south side of Bayliss park: h stricity und cont vements; pxel ¥ farm of, fil Bluf's, N M. Pusc s, lighted by el all modern {mpr Also will soll 3 On monthly | the -story 2 fect, or 8t o block: som house on 6th ave., one block from in S-room house on Lincoln ave, two blocks from motor lin sui houses on - North Tth st, near post- ) house, two stories, ave, A and 13th st fieroon story wnd a half house, ave. E, near North 7th st y G-room bouse, dlso d-room house on the motor 1ine, between 20tk and 215t st Houses and lots in wll parts of the city The 1'& Wolls compuny, W6 Browdway, C. 1 Pres. WANEED to T1 ing I price f; proved property 000 Broad way, O, B, tween the Ogden ) Wi Park, on which wo will build bewutiful hom tosult the purchusers. 66 Broadwiy, fudd. p ORI REN'T l‘ W. Bllger Houses and lots rang w00 Lo 86,000 for uning he Judd & Wells conpany Judd, pres. ve 21 1ots on and Two good modern houses, W 25 Poarl streot den land, with Mauin st., Councll QOR SALE or houses, by J uffs Rent K. loe VW ANTED- Men tosell the complote sehiool ol Saliry or comitssion Hberal and nall expenses for outhit. Ad sreallon O, M, Smith, 50 Broadway, Couucll Bluffs La, Murphy The J. A i [ MANUFACTURING CO., 15t Avenue and 21st Street. , Doors and Blm(]s d\ Band and Seroll Sawin pine. Suwing of all kine % per I rrol splione ! TRONAC abiiyer Al work 1o Le Kol wood 3 the sawdust b, tirst-class, T YOUR P4 SOLICTTED." ' 27 MAIN STREEI‘ Over . B, Jacquenin & Co's Jewelry Storey N Electric an russes, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete. ents Wanted. DR, C. B JUDD, 66 BROADWAY, BLUL o COUNCIL 104 . M. E'.LL[S & CO HRGHI‘I’E{GTS AND BUILDIN Roows 430 and Neb., and Rooms Couneil Blufrs SUPERINTENDENTS, Bee Building, Omala, Mery Blod pondence solicited MAXON & BOURGEOIS, ARCHITROTS —)AND(— SUPEBERINTIENDENTS, FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS I ‘ Room 20 Merrlam Block, Counell Blufrs, Roow 610 N, Y. Life nmmmx. Omatha, Neb CHRIS BOSEN, SASH and DOOR Factory and Planing Mill. Best equipped, most centrally located fao- tory in the ¢ity, All modern | L puttern achinery; operated by skill s tention glven to se and 1 \oril d build wming for houses North Muin o i Blurs, Telephone Facial Blotehes, Bluck He: blemishes, s, fluous Hulr removed. Pre Address DR. W. L. CARELL, B46, Marcus Blk, Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. . NUNDSON, £, L SnuGAnm Pre: Viee-Pres. Cashier UHAS. R, HANNAN, CitizensState Bank OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital. $160,000 Surplus and Profits 50,000 Liability to Depositors 360,000 ws—1, A Miller, . O, Gloason, b I E. art, J. D! Eduiundson, Chus Transict g 1 bankig busis ness oot capitul und surplus of any bank in Southwestern lowa, Interest on Time Deposits. THOS. OFFICER. W H M. P OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS.: Corner Malu and Broadway ouncil Bluffs, - lowa. s in forelin aud domestio nyelinia tions mude and intercst pald vu i deposite