Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1890, Page 6

HE OMAHA BEE. | BLUFF ‘ PEARL ~||”|,X COUNCOC Il. OFFICE Delivered by enrrier In any part of the I, W. TILTON MANAC CarNEes OFFICE 1nt Eviton, No. MINOR MENTIO) N. Y. P. Co, Courcil Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Peter Winter was arrested yesterday for driving over the sidewalk. He put up £25 for his appearance for trial. rge By s yesterday fined $20.60 for assaultir Bastor, and L. Marin was fined 20,60 for a plain drur Dr. L. L. . Roe n letters with the county r adoption of Sadie Brown name will hereafter be Marg Henry Eiseman & Co, yest Abe Lincoln [ handsome flag over the old soldiers’ tery. The Coursing club yeste kennel from this city to Manawa, wher dogs will be cared for by Postmaster ¥ The kennel now includes over fifty shoicely bred fox, wolf and_stag hounds, among them some of the finest dogs in the country Henry Carter of Hancock, who broke Charles Hesse's niose with a piece of scantling and otherwise pounded him, will have his- case investigated by the grand The assault was the ontgrowth of a doie: s alleged that Hesse went home 1all the doors and windows locked loor and found Carter in the house with his wife. He ordered Cart to leave, when the latter assaulted him. The affair 1 quite asensation in the castend | of the county | | esterday filed ¢ for the legal The little one's presented , with a | 1t will float | lot in view ceme- v removed its the ju Wall Paper man’s, 28 Pearl street. Bu at Gillette & ¥ nd new in- ibinets for 220 Main, hmidt's gallery refurnishec For 30 days, .00 gant finish ante Dr. H. 8. West, por work, No. 12 Pearl. own and bridge - ton, real estate, - 1f you wish to sell your property call on the Judd & Wells Co,, C. B. Judd president, 606 Broadway. 1.6 Broadway. - - ¢, steam neating ife building, Oma block, Council Bluffs AL PARAGRAPHS. sanitary engi- 02 Merriam PERSON Mrs. M. Gault h week's visit with from a two ago. Salt urn in Chi for Lake Mayor M. T. Rohrer and Dan Ca left Sunday evening for Denver. Gieo i s this morning over the No m for Lusk, Wyo., to look after business on the ranch, Dr. J. F. White, who has been scrious for the past two months, wus on the st yesterduy for the first ' time since Btri wn. He is stili quite frail, but is | able to attend to his office practice during the day time. | Rev. Dr. Coo cago to attend the ering. Mrs. B, H e left last ev fo Baptist anniversa L left yesterday for Chi- Cago, il l(h' assen bly. ard | | stopping at Boston and New York, and then | | Sheafe The Queen Knows a Good Thing. | ¢ The Mucller Musie company, No. 10 « ved the following ‘telegram M; man | t i for Prck &Clo. 1404 Dodge rand Balmo) Mu streef pianofrom our Europ 1 castle, Harbwa eller & Schmoller, agents, Omaha, e Desirable dwellings, located in_all parts of | ¢ the city, for rent by E. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main Manhattan sporting headq'vs, 418 B- @ The way. — - ‘Waterworks §16. N. Y. I’Imuhhll:( 0. LA lence property ¢ ,Ul‘b.lhh\ E. H. She Important to Hor and tuef goods. Probstle, b - 5. B Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl street, loanmouncy for l,mnlnm! Investment company. i ntrally located | I sarge line horse 2 B—y, C. B. ¢ == | bers of ¢ Diseased Meat Case. | te Th The statement that Meat Inspector Hich- | stein of Omaha recentl vered that Jump-jawed cattle were being brought to this city and killed for mar appeared in these | columns a few days ago, and since then the | local butchers have been up in arms, us ce tain parties have insinuated that they we selling the discased mea Last Saturd; couple of boys found the place where the cat tle were killed and discovered th) men at work slaughtering more of the stock. It was learned that five head of lump-jawed cattle ven to this side of the river a weck iday night. Two were killed Thursday and two more Satur y Aifth, a bull, was found tied an lows between the two bridges noon. The place of slaughter is just north of the new br Captain Martin visited the | ¢ ]mm- yesterday and found three men, who iad Just led the bull to the spot and were pre- paring to kill it. At the Sicor they fled, but he captured one of them, who gave” his name as Hans Jensen, and stated that his companions were named Cann and Overgard. He said they were all Omaha. To the reporter, who saw him at the city fail, he stated that the others had offered him | 65 conts per head for helping them kil the | cattle, and said the meat was sold in Oma He did not know the names of the Om: butchers, but said: “One of them_is a one- armed man and keeps a shop on Thirteenth street between Jones and Jackson, and the other, I think, is on Capitol ayenue near Twelfth street. They never sold any dis- eased meat on this side of the that I know of." ensen will be held until the c: tigated. Warrants w for the arrest of'the other partic and they will be arrested —_— Good paper hangersat Crockwell's, There are great attractions this week at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, - A good hose reel froo with oy every 100 feet of l hose purchased at Bixby's., - 11 you want the best Wall paper go to J. D, Crockwell's, disc ngo last river se is thor- Il be issued implicated, - For dinner or board a to Mrs. Kemp, 28 Sixth ave, nance forever prohibiting any 3 - Scott house, Council Blufts; 1 a day. - We want you to list your rental property with us und we will secire you good, reliablo tenants. Rents collocted and special atten tion given to care of property, E. H. Sheafo & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs, - ¢ Non-hfl’l‘l'llv l'rolllhlllull. Now that the local Francis Murphy cam- paign is over and the Temperunce Reform league has disbanded for the summer, Attor ney Boulton has found time to begin his sa- loon warfare anew, and has started out b filing a fresh lot of petitions ugainst the seljers and the buildings and property occu- pied by them, This time he has introduced a new wrinkle, and has made the property and property owners co-defendants, He has ap parently dissolved partnership with his former prosecuting witu David Gray and Jobn Landstrom, und has assoclated himself with H. P. Kearns, who will en. deavor to furnish the u ovidence. Anoth feature of these cases is the fact that they are presented in the name of the state of fowa, as hy so doing Mr. Boulton avoids the cost of filing fess, which is by no weans an inconsiderable sum, when the num. ber of cases is taken into consideration. “Uhe petitions filed yesterday wero against S Jefte | At ic difi- | buggy on turn | str ing still - T T th his knowledge of the even if the motor had sit against the motor waukee & St. T holds full s Judge Decmer, to the jury to he was | is that of Ollie Dorsey vs the Or plaintif [ umping the bridge to been e here this week, ' d Tue B The United with them. Workmen them into the tiation. strangers in the city will do what they to make their st the unload. | using the C. B, Gus and gas stove, hundred, union, th from | ope gress, and a cordi; not lllll\ if anything, X when they have heretofore wet, cerning pany conflicted with sewers, was received and con curred in, and the agree with the waterworks company statement of the f: mi and refer #1603, owners of obstructions on Ay | the buildings iu the street within five days, | storm the following parties: John Suliivan, M ah C John Maher, Mike Kildare . W H W M. Sullivan, A. F man, ( Gorman. Martin Hughes, Herman Kundel, John Olesen, Charles Barkhome, Max Buumcister and Mrs, Max Baumeister. - Store Week the Boston This n gold Parasols, £1.10: silk gloria, 95c; at, , S0 and $1.19, Our guarante for one_year, run in prices from § | and £ 1 Bluffs for the parasols re W e are sole agents in Coun: patent detachable parasol cover; covered in two minutes, Bargains in wash goods. Another cise challies for Onr Se figured beige cloth for 4150, French sateens in blacks, figures and solid colors, for 19¢: former pric One case of a regular s dress gingham for se. White goods b striped white g rded), also Ou ked and lace s, 4c. India mulls w effect in open work cords, line of l0c white goods in s and plain, are usually sold for width white goods, with open and hemstitched borders, 1217 and rgains. Che etemine stripes, at Don't fail to see our embroidered Swiss and mbric flouncing for misses and ladies, Ask WiiterAw & Co., Council Bluffs, Forne m\uu\\y - It Was Considerably Overdrawn. A thorough investigation of the causes ling to the demolishing of Dr. Bates' ifth avenu evening dur- ing a runaway throws an altogether different on nd relieves Motorman from all blame. It seems that the borse was almost beyond control when he d west on Fifth avenue from Tenthe nd at that time the motor was stand- ting off passengers, and the only \ging of the bell was the signal to start motor was not started until after the buggy capsized, and was then run_slowly to ne of the ac but it did_not col- lide with the buggy. Dr. Bates was 1ot pr aff ators who were greatly ex and the vivid coloring the was probably upintentionul. cident found its way 1 the account was therefo ap of dirt that capsized tho ¢ was the cause of the wreek, and the bilities arc that it would have occurred ot been D ays that now that he unde ion hie will not institute a counp In this into the Bates e suit ¥ or th pliced ther The Boston Store popu i this week will be the il Bluffs - In the Temple of Justice. The case of Howard vs the Chicago, Mil- ul railway company still in the district court before but will probably be sumitted The next case to be called & Coun- il Bluffs railway and bridge company. The was injured about a year ago in 1 one of the company’s motors on void w collision, and sues to re- “The grand jury met yeste 1, and has about” tivo for, Subpoetias have | e number of witnesses, leputics are kept busy A larze number of subpoenas have also issucd for witne to be calied in riminal cases, us the e docliet will be spened next Monday. fiest_case to be led is that of state vs Frank Kane for as- 1t with intent to kill is also set for trial same day. The murder case against set for uext Tucsday, - Loyal and Rebel Workmen., “This is the rof e that meets ured @ local member of he Ancient Ovder of United Workmen to sterd “The rupture occurred about eight years ago, and has never healed. loyal lodge of the Ancient Ovdev of Workmen will have nothing to do This session of the grand lodge s held here for the purpose of booming the ebel branch in this city. There is quite a urned work be- issued for a sheriff’s we en and the he fo & Co. bitter fecling between ihe two_ factions & h other cognize the members s Ancient Order of United b, and would not take lodge without a regular ini- of the rebel Lo b ned, the mein- will pay no at- visitors, but as can As far as the order is conce the local loyal lodg: tion wha to th fiere pleasant,” ety The gasoline stove 1s more dmx-mlmm than 1 gun. Save Ill't National The secretary, Hon cided to locate the teuth fonal Farme Ta., August The del yton, b ssion of the ! congress at Council Bluffs, . and 29, s will probably drawn from cvery annual number six state in the “They ave appointed and governors of the resp comprise the representatiy commissioned by tiv *men of the tire country. It will bé the most important gathering y has ever d, and it hehooves ommunity to show an enterprising and progressive spir Ample provis house pla n should be made and the d at the disposal of the con- nd hospitable welcome, extended to the delegation, but izen should strive to sce how much he can do to make ever of the dele- gation at home and to ¢ i pleasanter rémembrances than in their an- cedings. 'he council met lust night with a full board present and the mayor in the chair, “The report of the committee on water, con- the claim of the waterworks com- for chauging the water mains which nstructed to upon a s in order thata test case ht be made in the courts to establish the ’s liability in the matt ho sum of §230 was appropriated to ¥ solicitor the soldiers in fixing up their lot in Fairview cemeter Fifth a usking fo hea called up the street petition, J.J. 8 Eighth enue and or an ord! street railwa onstructing a line on Eighth strec d to the judiciary committee with in- from Refe structions to report at the next meeting. Alderman Casper asked for and obtained more time to locate lights on the Manawa road, The city treasure report was received It shows the total amount of ash received during April and on hand to be 40, und the umount withdrawn from the treasury &38,000.05, leaving o balance of 5,097.84 0f available mnds, Property owners on Sixth uvenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, were ordered to build a six foot brick sidewulk in front of their property ‘The marshal was ordered trees ou North Sixth street widdle of the sidewalk The marshal was to cut down the standing in the instructed to notify nue D to remoy Charl expense of property on k ton stréots Barkhousen offered to bear hulf the ating the waterway across his adway between First and Ben- d turning the water into the sewer on First street, and the propo sition was accopted. Residents on Damon street water service and u five Property owners in the vicinity of Broad wiy aud Bighth street asked for ' raised or flag stone crossing. Referred to the street committee. A protest agalust grading High steet be petitioned for hydrant. Granted. THE OMAHA [ low Sixteenth avenue was referred to the | street committee. The curbing on North ordered taken up and rel | width of the new bridge. The bills of George F. Wise for 845 for re- | building the Frank street bridge and Wool & Long for #135 for painting and putting 000 street sigms were allowed. The council then adjourned, and met as o 1 of equalization The assessments of Robinson Brothers and Jacquemin & Co, were each reduced was | to the | ighth street 1 to confori be newspaper onparei] we , und afte wthy discussion the assessment of the s wis reduced to £2,500 and that of the onpareil to &3,500, The assessment of F. ad to $3,000. Attorney Stewart made a report on assessments of the city banks. Hedre worted that in the case of the First National bank the assessment should be against the | stockholders individually, but that in the case of the Citizens state bank the assess- ment should be made against the bank direct, Alderman Everett then moved that the as- nstructed to make assessments ac and notify these stockholders and glve them an opportunity to be heard. ' The motionprevailed, and the city solicitor and Il try their hands at making an 11 stick. rd then adjourned until this even- and N ale W. Spelman & Bro. ASSESSOr AsseRSIN The boa ing. We have today in our city the grand lodge lowa A. O. U, W, as our guests, Will all tizens owning carriages have them at the w Ogden at 4:30 this afternoon for a car- rage e of an hour through the beautiful | glens and packs of our city. . Macis May A RAIN O Scene in the Great Cock Pit at Manila Where Roosters Clash Spurs. The olive-skinned mestizas, half-caste descendants of emigrated mniard and native Indian, are the natives of Manilu. Philippine Islands, They step daintily wre feet encased in chinela ered heelless slippers, with gay ments of jusi, a woven silk nd pine fibre, their k hair reaching sometimes almost to the ground—one woman pointed out to me whose hair was to be eighty inches long—and the deep, dark eyes passing over you in lan- guid surprise. The native men are acommunity which has forgotten to tuck its shirt into its trousers. Their costume cons of a pair of white trousersand an elaborately plaited and starched shirt, with the tails flying about. Every one is smoking a cheraot, and every other one has a game cock under his arm, a constant compan- ion and chief treasure, until the deadly spur on the heel of a stronger or pluc ier turns all its pride and brilliance into a shapeless heap of blood and feath- dust, while a thousand voic ts memory. 1 cock pit fluttering mixture of loose, jot-bla of Manila at the Pueblo” is one of the most remavkuble of spectacles. Imagine a huge circus with an arena raised to the | height of the faces of those standing. behind them tier upon tier gradual vising; above the arena, which is en- closed with fine wire netting, the red- draped box of the farmer, the leadin, Chinaman of Manila, named I and a packed audience of 4,000 people. Squatting on the earthen floor of the ring inside the w netting are the bitues, half Chin and half Mes while the officials walk about—the or refere or umpire; the or betting maste Then two men enter rrying a bivd whose spur is the moment in a leather s go-between 1l others, ring. each ¢ shiclded for scabbard. One wears his hat—he of the challenging bird, called “llamado”—the other, hatless, is the outsider, or “dejado,” who takes up the :hallengs An official calls out the sum for which the “llamado’s” owner bucks it and how much is still lacking to make up the sum. Then comes the most extraordinary scene of all. - The moment the words are out of his mouth it rains dollars in the i ‘rom those inside, from those ‘o within throwing distance, ap- }ln\‘-- tly from everywhere, dollars pour In, without method, without ownership, without a bargain, so far as one can judge amid the deafening clamor. When the sums on the bird the betting master shouts ‘' ‘matched,” literally *mar ) from his box on high yells —*loose them,” and the fight Somestimes it lasts ten minutes imes only a second, the first shocl ving one bird a mangled corpse. No use to describe it—every one knows how a game cock fights and that it is the svy gamest and pluckiest thing that liv The fight over, the betting master goes around handing money back recklessly, s0 it seems, to anybody who holds out o band, Euach one asks for or takes the | sum which belongs to him, But if any- | body should put out his hand for anoth- er's money? That is never done, and if anyhody were deteeted doing so he would probably havea dozen knives in his body on the spot. In the course of nessed 105 cock fights, writes Henry Norman to the V! hington Star. The authorities make a large revenue from the coek pit. and one other Senor Palanca pays $68,000 a year, and there ave five other 5, As I said it is the chief interest of the people, and their frantic excitement tells how deep the inter WHAT AN The Heroic Half- To show what when he has to. troit Free Pre 11 of an inci- dent which happened duving the winter | I was with them, Toward evening on a very cold winter day when it was snow- ing” just a little and drifting a great deal, an Indian came to the log house with a jug half full of whisky and with his rifle. I imagine that the jug had been entively full of whisky when he started and by the time he'got to the house he was in rather a jolly condition, The jug and the vifle were taken away from' him und he was ordered to get to his wigwam as quick as he could before darkness came on, He left and was sup- posed to have gone to the camp, but early next morning his squaw appeared at the house and said he had not come home that night, and as the night was cold she had been anxious about him. Then the search for the lost In- dian began. He was found in oné of the sheds near the barn under a heap of drifted snow, and the chances arve that the snow that was above him had helped to save him. The s»achers for the Indian had gone in | diffevent directions, and it was his own | squaw who, with true Indian instinct hud tracked him out, and she was alone when she found him. Apparently the | Indian was frozen ~corpse. She tumbled him out of his Snow bank and pulled off his blankets and dragged him down to the k, where a deep hole was cut in the ice for the purpose of watering the cat tle. Laying the Indian out on the snow, she took the pan that was beside the ice hole and, filling it, repeatedly dashed pailful after pailful of ice water overthe body of the Indian, By the tim the other unsuccessful seirchers had re- | turned she had her old man thawed out and seated by the fire wrapped up in | blankets, There is no question that if | he had been tuken Into the house frozen as he was he would have died, the owner | the afternoon I wit- Nl with a Ma or in the De- a | cateny. | heard | supposed to be | were placed on the county. | the g | Noland and to se DATLY A MASS MENTING CALLED. Steps to Be TaKen to Rid the City of Suspiciofid Characters. following call was jssued yesterday the undersig ot On oby The We pose o _devi 1 suspiclous characte Infest our Bk can be g gIving them something to do workhouss e Inmediagely. ¢ put to b ning our str Onar 1, GroRrae W. JL L EVANS, I, C. DENISE, W. Coverr, W MiILLER, HaALL, BIRKIAL MOREART HowARD B SMITH, WiLLiAs I, Pave, JORN L. CARR, TUE, ENSiGN - AMUSEMENTS. fashionable and highly apprecia- ndience witnessed the first presentation of Gilbert & Sullivan's new opera in this city at Boy last night. Everybody pro- nounced “The Gondoliers” a tuncful and merry production. The chorus music is par- ticularly pleasing, and by Mr. Henderson's ¥, well sung. Several num- > heartily ored. solos, duets, trios and quartettes failed, however, to arouse any great amount of en- thusiasm, They lively enough but not The dialogue ht and witty, one tal the Piazetta with & t women. A larg tiv Act at in opens ¥ to the baby \cinig of Barat About_that time he got mixed Up with the son of his nursoe so budly that for years no one knew one from the other. It pposed tha f two gondolier: urco Palmieric and _Guiseppe Palmierie, was the monarch hey introduced ouetta and Tessa, maidens whom th ing informed that one or is king, hoth ussume the throue in I the old nurse unravels . It finally turns out that neither laims, but Louis, attendant to Duke “whom Casilda bas long loved, is the king. Marco -~ and iseppe then return av- ocations as these two very humorous ¢ les Drew and W i admired Mr. Drew has a fat part and play: well He secems to be either in finer voice or the music suits him better than anything he has done of late The success of this clever pair ¢ Miss Louise Montague and Mi 1 whoas Glannetta and T all their scenes, ed special attention and much comment for the gay and spivited in which she entered into the per- formance. Noticeable improvement has als been made in her voice since she was last here. W.S. Duboll as the Duke of "oro, Joseph Frankan as Don Albam- Edwards as the Jeanette St. Casilda, wore likewise warmly re- The opera 15 handsom stumed. As a whole it ably with_any of Gilbert & mer product re 11 com- Sulli~ Nervous debility, poor memory, difidence, 1 weakness, pimple ne. Sumpies fre and Douglas. - WANT A KE e, Wyandotte Trouble. ce, Wyandotte & is in trouble. The has been in oper as City, Beatri orthwestern in The Kansas ¢ ern railroad ad, or a portion of it, - tion about on , doing what has been ble busincss, Before linea loan from the Security and Trust company wi , aud fora time al went well. hort time ago the interest on the bonds me due. The company was unable to raise the amount and suit of foreclosure was commenced in the United States court. Yesterday the mortgagees filed a_ 0,000 bond and a petition with Judge Dundy, o ing that Newm b of Memphis, Tenn., be appointed recel The question will proba- bly be heard today. = Most _complexion pow.lers have a vulgar a true beautifier, whose effects w The Board of Education. The board of education held a brief and quict session last night. A communication from P. D. J. O'Donahoe and W. J. Kennedy, the committee appointed to fix the damages resulting from the opening of an alley in Redick's second addition, notified the board W. Birkhauser, | i a meeting would be held this morning at New York Life building. The board owns the s £ of lot nd all of lots 40, 41 and ion, and it is proposed to condemu the west sixteen feet of their lots. A special committee of five, con- siating of the president, s "an oficio member, 1 Messrs, Rees, Points, Coburn, Saville and ~ Coryell, was appointed to’ attend the meeting of the appraisers und protest against the opening, The president and sec Yy were in- structed to destroy the school ‘bonds which were refused registration by the state aud- itor. Mr., Martin reported that a Side school would cost about & be necessary to go about eighty feet for water. The committee on buildings —and property was instructed to have the well dug ata cost not exceeding £150. 1t was stated that there was no other way of getting water, as the city water mains do not extend to that point. A petition was reccived from residents of Bedford Place asking that the board build or rent a suitable house for a school in that ad- dition, as it was impossible for their children to attend the On ew school because r 3 Re- room 210, vell at West 50, as it would umittee 3 ndorf notitied the board that, they bhad furnished the plans for the Paul building and were under” contract to super- intend the erection of the building. The mat- ter was refe the judiciary committee to report the ‘board were bound by contract to building according to contract. The president was authorized to sign a petition to the council asking that Twenty- ninth 't be paved with sheet asphaltum in the vicinity of the Park school. Supe ames and Prof. Lewis of the high school were given leave of absence for one week to visit the 1s of St. Louis, Kuusas City and other cities to inspect the schools in those citigs:) - Dr. Birney, practice limit al diseases of nosé and throat, 110 catarrh- Bee bldg. itted. T. V. Powderly, this even- Powderly GREENSBURG, Pa., M J. 8. Byrne and Pet ing acquitted of the charge of conspiracy pre- ferred by Edward Callaghan. The costs "The main portion of the testimony for the commonwealth was given by Callughansnd was @ repetition of his former story, Steamship Arrivals, At Antwerp—The Rbynland, York. At Moville At Baltimor At Boston At Queenstown Philadelphia, from New The Anchoria, from New York The Maiue, from London. The Pavonia, from Liverpool The Peunysvania, from - pothing Syrup is tho best children teethifig, Mrs. Winslow's ¢ of all remedies for cents u bottle, - woking for Noland's Accomplices, K axsas Crry, Mo., May 19.—Judge Edw of the Cole county circuit court today charged and jury to investigate the charges of embezzlement against ex-State Treasurcr k out those with whom L gwmbled away the state's oney and to indict them likewise. ds In Spite of the Supreme Court, Kaxsas City, Mo, May 10.—A Topeka special says 500 temperance women of that BEE, TUESDAY MAY 1890, city have banded together and resolved to en- force the state law despite supreme court de cisions. Raids are expected to follow. - BISMARCK INTERVIE 20, 'ED. The Sentimental Anger of the French | Dangerous to Peace Panis, May 17.—In an interview recently had with him by De Soux,a French journalist, Bismarck said the danger ahead lay in the | sentimental anger of the French over the loss | of Alsace-Lorraine. Supposing France and Russia crushed Germany, he said, who v be the gainer! Russin would then devour France the bulwark of wes| sian invasion Talking with Correspondent Novoe Ver- emya of St. Petersburg, the ncellor ared that the Austrian empire was not so ¢ decay as the people imagined. ( many necds Austria for the samo son that Russia needs France. A wir between Germany and Russia would be a great mistake, but was for many reasons al- most_impossible, A labor conference was blowing in the air. The discontent of the ¢ capi- Surope againat Rus. tulists was much more dangerous than the discontent of the workmen, - His Pockets Full of Checks, “Doctor’” Harry J. Shouley, who claims a residence at Clay Center, is now inspecting the interior of the city jail, his presence there being accounted for by the fact that he is a veady writer. Last evening Shouley went to Henock's ci. gar store at 1522 Dodge street, stated that he was Harry Metz of the firm of Metz Brothers, and asked for a blank check. The check book was turned over to him, and drawing a check on the Nebraska National bank for £20 asked Heno#k to caoh it. Henock cused himself a moment, went out and called an officer, who took the che * to the central station, wher shed, he yielded up checks on both the Nationul and the United States National banks of this city, all signed by “F. Metz Brother and able to various ties. After being ar- rested he stated that he was a Sidney doctor and accounted for the Metz signature by stat- ing that his stepfather enjoys the distinction of not only being named Metz, but of being a wealthy ranch ownes 2 i . Looking For His Daughter, John Christianson is prosecuting a vigorous search in his endeavors to locate the where- abouts of his daughter Maggie, who is eight- een years of age. The parents live on lower Davenport street, where until yesterday the daughter ta When last seen she had a bundle of clothes under her arm and was hurrying up the street in company with a strange young man. An Infantile Traveler. D. D. Connell, living at 1624 Cuming street, is the father of a four-year-old child who is something of a traveler. Yesterday afternoon the little one strayed from home, wandered down to the Webster street depot and board- ing a westbound train was carried out sixty miles. Fe was then put on to a train coming this way and reached homeat 10:30 last night, sl St A Pleasing ctainment. The entertainment given at the Temple Israel, at Twenty-fourth and Harney streets, night was a very enjoyable affair and was largely attended. The exercises con- sisted of vocal and instrumental musie, sclect dings and recitations and was participated in by the young people of the church, s gl au Female Shoy s Fined Cassie Johnson and Mansie Brown, two young ladies, while visiting Stonehill’s store yesterday afternoon performed the shoplift- ing act by stealing several bolts of ribbon, which they concealed in their parasols. They wel en to the police court room, where after being fined $ each were allow: to pursue their homeward way. S Journeymen Horseshoers. .AND, May 19.—The sixteenth annual ention of the journeymen horseshoers’ national union opened today with délegates from nearly every state in the union. It was 1 opinion that no special demand for eight hours should be made at present, but the question will be agitated in the local unions, so a concerted demand will be made next week. CLr e The Burning Shaft. Suavokiy, Pa., May 19.—The work of turning the creck into the burning Neilson shaft has not yet been completed. A number of men went down to the 750 foot level today and were overcome by gas. A voluntecr squad got them out just in time to save their lives. Pt aoy The Fassett Committee. New York, May 19.—The Fassett commit- tee resumed its investigation today. Mayor Grant's private secretary, Holm, John Claflin and other psed Me- Pillaging Arvabs Killed. Araiens, May 19.-A riot was caused at Guelma by the A pillaging Jews’ shops. The troops fired und several Arabs were killed, ok 1 S Coal Mine On Fire. CLEVELAND, May 19.—The Minglewood eoal mine at North Lawrence, O., took fire Sutur- day from a blast and work has been sus- ‘nded. The financial loss is likely to bo very heavy. Bob Wallace Arrested. W Youk, May 19.—Bob Wullace, who is said to have stolen £50,000 from his uncle, John H. Wallace, has been arrested in Ha® vana. Blackleg in New York. Ansterpay, N, Y., May 19.—The blackleg has appeared among the cattle in sections of county and the rapid spread of the uses great alarm, - The ease of Hoagland vs the Omaha bridge compuny v ent of both patics ye uulxu in the district court i el SUNLIGHT A TONIC. Lurks Darkness—People Like Plants. Sunlight being indispensable to the l)rnsm'\'uliml of the health, it is none the ess indispensable to thesick in order to | Jxclusion of sun- | room, unless it is | sary, is very unwise. | The room should always be so located that the sun will shine into it as | many hours daily as possible, Agood illustration of the injurious | effects on the sick of deprivation of sun- | light is given by Dr. Hammond in his | treatise on hygiéne, He says: 1 shall never forget the uppearance presented by tho sick of a regiment I inspected in Western Virginia. They were crowded into a small” room, from which the light was shut out by blinds of India-rubber cloth, Pale and ex- sanguined, ghostlike-looking forms, they scarcely scemed mortal, Conva- lescence was almost impossible, and doubtless many of them died who, had they bRen subjoect to the simplest laws of nature, would huve recoveroed, In convalescence from almost all dis- ecases sunlight acts, unless too intense or too long continued, as u most health ful stimulus both to the nervous and physical systems. The evil effects of ping such invalids in obscurity are Disease regain their health, light from llu‘ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor Wi When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris, Whien she Lad Clildren, she gave 1 she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, MUNDSON, E. L, SnuGAns, Vice-I'res, Cashier. J.D.E Pres Cnas R | CllizcnsStatc Bank OF COUNCIL mm Up Capital Surplus and Profits Liability to Depositors Dinecrons 1. A, Miller. ., 0. Gleason, E. I Shugart, E. E, Hart, ). D, Eduundson, Chus R, Manpan. ran general banking busis noss. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in Southwestern [owa Interast on Timae Deposits, nd Wmlv*l ledly shown, frequently guarded cannot be to carefully by the physician, The delirium and weakness which are by 1o means seldom met with in conva- lescents kept in darkness, dissapear like when the rays of the sun are allowed to enter the mb Wounds | heal with greator rapidity when light is allowed to reach them than when | they are kept continually covered. Knough instances of the beneficial ts of sunlight have been given, it is hoped, to_induce Jeople to open their blinds and let the light into their housesy even if it does fade the carpets, it will| — - — brighten the cheeks of the inmates and | Tnos, Orrrcen WML Pusee, — OFFICER & PUSEY, SUACEeBS 0], BANKERS. Corner Main and Br BRUISES and WOUNDS. | S LT Council Bluf Dealers in forolen and domest Fell From a Telograph Pol | Collections made and intercst paid on tinme Gary, Duk., Sept 1888, deposits. T was badly brueed ‘id sirained by fill from telegraph palo; couldn't turn fn bed. Doctors did 1o good. ' Tried St. Jacobs Oil; 1§ oured me. . M. SCANNELL. The Kicker Outwitted. Merced, Cal,, Sept. 29, 1888 T was kicked by o mulé on right kiieo and eould not walk for three days; suffered two weeks, but t. Jucobs Ofl cured mecompletely, L. LANGDON. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS HARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. SPECIAL NOTICE! COUNCIL BLUFFS. “'Il\' pay rent when you the same terms, anil in ¢ at any time leave your faniily on the following terme: A home worth $1,000 at #12 per month. A home worth £1500 at 18 per month. A howe worth £,000 at £24 per month. A home worth £000 at #6 per month, A home worth £,000 at £1% per month Other priced hoies on the same terms, The above monthly p ts include prineipal and interest, culars eall on or address the Judd & Wells Co., 606 Broadway, Counell BlufTs, Ta J‘ TA \} house and lot dress ( v Blufrs, Ta. HaxNAY, $150,000 . 60,000 . 860,000 7 ic] Al Imphy ’ MANUFACTURING CO., 1t Avenue and 21st Street, Sash, Doors and Blinds Band and Serc Sawing and Planing. Sawing o reh Rrackots, < : sivered. Cloan AlL work to elephone 2, SOLICITED." n buy a homeon so of your death the home cle. CHRIS BOSEN, ASH and DOOR Factory and Planing Mill. Mode Mrs. L [ Third cot 015 M. Sher 6 rooms, d buildings don, and Mynste grocery stock for a good town. A wdway, Couneil in soi B Biichinn g i e FACIAL BLEMISHES. Such as Pimples, Blotches, Black Heads, Freckl Superfiuous Hair Removed. Address, DR. W. L. CAPELL, Marcus Block, Broadway, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IA. F. M. ELLIS & CO,, Architects AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDE Rooms 430 and 432 Bee Buildin ahiy, Neb,, and Rooms 24 and 246 Merriam Block Counceil Bluf Correspondence solicited front n With b and - wife or two Council Blufts, OR RENT Nico suitable for n ott house, 22 N {OR R w. W. Bilge Two good modern houses. he store room, No. 18, fronting | 846 utiful modern house or encumbered viean - (! il blufrs. The Judd & well Blufrs, Ta. WEnAY 1 1 that we will t Tots in On Wells Co., € rden land, with or Rent—G 102 Main st, Council J. R. Rice OR SALE houses, b, Bluffs. JOR 7 ]‘ tra Hotel property, 25_rooms, ¢ <. Wi, Noble, 27 MAIN STREET, Over €. B. Jacquemin & Co's Jewelry Storg T NAXON & BOURGEOIS, ARCHITEOT —)AND(— SUPERINTENDENT FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. 0 Merriam Block, Council Bluffs, I Y. Life Building, Omabu, Neb. Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete. Agents Wanted. DR. C. B JUDD, 66 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUL Room owa | Roomo Stoves for Cooking ! The -|~ ) means intho 1d for cooking that gives s splendid results that Food cooked hy ns more than 20 per tuore of its nutritive fes than Lo an, other means, In additio to this there is NO COAL! NO WOOD! NO ASH NO SMOKE! NO LABOR! NO DUST! NO ODOR! NO DANG 3! .m/~ teh for kinds il Iuits Electrie Light Co, ive over. 100 diTeront Kkinds, sultablo for all uses in private familic 1y T 1vml restu apor. Dilused Free From ate Billed with s Baen- Bl thes C. B. GAS & ELECTRIC LI(IIl CO.» MERRIAM BLOOIK, 'j(mlc[ BLUFFS = STEAM ‘&, DV! WORKS *SI8INDII) PUB ISI 80LIg JOJ PusSg 2 s1032udolg 0D ¥ ueydey 'y °D Clll'.\ll(lL BLL’I’FS STEAN DYE WORKS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. — =] timatos Broww Hydraulic and Sunitary Engineer. Spocifications. Supervision of Public Building, Coucil Bluffs, lowa.* H. Birkinbine —Justice of the P OMee over N. Schurz Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Stone & Sims Plans, [ Work., American Express, No. 4 — S Practice in the and Attorneys at Law. and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, eral Courts, Rooms 7 Council Bluffs, lowa. C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n % FURNITURE. al ,+Council Bluffs, Dealers, send for ¢ und 206 Plerce Stre K and Lowest Prices. gue. wd 204 st B Broadway,