Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAH A ccunmLstUFFs, OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL 8T, BEE Delsrored by tareir Inuny part of the City, W TITOY, NANAGER, TELEP HON ES; Butines O e Night Editon Ne i NY. V. Co, Council Bluffs Tamber Co, conl, Parmitio wod wis yesterday Lmnlul to D J. Harlock of Thayc b a N. A Mont- gomery of Comner] Blufls, B ulgt comntnale wtion of BiufCit 2, AP, & A M, this evening - All s Aweus ace hiviiea, By oder W. M. Dicd - OF clolers in fantrn, July 13, Amelia C., live nonths old, daughter of Christ Peter- 801, No, 1304 South Teth street. Burial in Faiviewat ip. m tod The conpraint agiinst fnga salon ope: mased yesteniay, it appears opeied ‘the placefor the purpose of serub- wm.u.nun,m fie did not seli any thing. ’ ol MII\) tod term lod ge, pacher for leeop- i 4 citien T fow might be takon as a gool indicatin thit weare a very tenperate people —temperate in all things. " An Onahiaman driving a buwyy on Lower i ning collidid with an other i riding horschuck and kilied the latier's horse. Fhe shaft of his huggy pene- trated the neck of the wnimal and inficted a wound that caused death ina few hours FrankJohnson,a 1ul living on Seventh stret, was bitten by avicions dog Last night and soverelyinjured. The dog was owined byMrs, Van Avdn. Dr. Bariow dressed thelad's woinds, which were located onthe arus and f dog was killed by the ncigh bors, Kansis City se o Council Blufrs a chinks of sympath, sanbe sent down on afat ar. “The retuens leve her 80000 smaller than she was before the enum- enition comnenced, and she waits w0 lean on our neck and wep with us WT'hobestplanto follow to keep coo Dr. Mucrae yesterday, when ernil hot wweither presmiption, your busiiiess. IUs the idle peale who luve most omplints to make about the The . man_that's got plen anl goes to workand does it hasn’tgot tine torealie how hot it is” he firemen at No. § hose thg thunselves that the fir tie council really hadno sinister motive Aurk desigrns upon ther lives, for the agrecaly surprised yesterday by the ofa new stel tin #o ke the place of llw brokenone on the hos that has e tireataing death w0 lhu riders for .\]mu: time. Ther wis some uncasiness among the fricudsof Miss Kate Wickham, the poplar techer, who went as o delegite to the na- tinal tenchers’ ssocition at St Paul, enil of the teachers returned y St. Pl and stated that Miss Wickham b st ted on Saturday for the locality de ;muu by theternblie cyclone onSunday o ng. Mrs E. W. Hart wos thrown from hercar- riage by @ wilision near the pumping of thewaterworks on evening and quite rely injured. > was cused by arun b Tinge con taini Hart? said arso of condolence in retum as big in and were from 1 thrown with a good deal of violence the curbing, Theboarl of ecuction did not have a meeting he reason was that the parties who grave the the in- Remation thitt ta 1 impor ng wis to be held obtained their authority r the statement from their inuginations, Several nembers, however, sppeired, but the board oms wer neither lighted up nor unlocked, The rmgular meeting will occur on Momday nightand therewillbe a special meeting on Saturday night C. F. Adains, anemploye of the Couneil Blufls paint and a1l mln\»m\ has perfected very simple, dieap and effective mail box, that can be gotien up and furnishel at an ex- pense of less than 25 cents. Postmaster reynor'sattention was callel to it yester- day, ond he wlvised theinventorto Send o model to Postmaster Geeneral Wannauaker, who is very anxiousto secure a cheap mai box that, te dopartuentcan make and fur- nish to the people without cost, If M Adans’ box should be adopted the few hours it required to develop theideland make the box will provethe most profitable in his life. The patk conmissioners, city couneil and others inwrested have been inspecting the Fairmount parf electric motor line, It is o wellknown fat that a ride over the line s not as gentle as it mightbe, and that the cars do mot run as smoothly over this part of the line is they dooverother portions, The dif- ference islaid to the lighter nils used for the arkline, A resultof the investigation has en i movernimt torequire the motor com- l:u y to take up thelightrailsand lay down eavier. Thishas jrought a strong ~ protest fromthe residmts of the street, who clain thatn hewierrail will obstruct the street mory, and they threten to resist the alleged Improvenent in the courts if necessary. e city couneil and anumber of réporters wentdown to the pumping station of the waterworks yesterluy alternoon for the pur- pose of mspeting the prinary subsidary reservoinwhich has been emptied and deandd out. The insjectio was asked by the water- works peple, whodesird the city oficials and the new: appor e presentatives to see the bottom of thebig lasin before it was refilled. It was foind o bein excellent condition and wellcleaned. There nad been mmoved ap- parmtlyhundredsof tons of the silt and mud that lad been punped into it with the river water. Thelast unalysis made by the companys ¢homist shows that thore s thirty pounds of siltto e 1,000 pounds of water as it concs fom the river. The greater part of this is settled and lodges in the first res voir, The second subsidary reservoir will be clemed . The meservoirs of the com- pany hawe i tud a morethoragh clean- ing thin that gven them this sprig, and the turbil condition of the water about which there has been so much kickingis due w this. Arraigements for the conmeucement of this work on the new subsidary reservoir andother proposed improvenents are about sompleted, giinst A A gool hose reel [rec with every 100 feet of Aos purvhased atBixbys: ey J.C. steam heating, sanitary en- gincer, 0k e building, Omaha; 202 Mer fian Dlwck, Coundi Blufs. - 1f you wish to sell your property call onthe Tudd & Wells Co, C7 B, Juld, president, 606 Broadway. PERSONAL PARAG RAFPHS. E. R. Fonda is on tho sick listagain, J. C. Bixby is iu Butlinglon o1 @ business mission, Bob Westeott was overcome by the heat in ruining down anitem for the Nonpareil. Miss Dell Brooks of the Boston store left evaingfor Woolbine, [a.,on asumuer racation, Miss Lena Fouda tas just mturned from Paw Paw, IlL., after an ubsmce of three woeks, L. B,Gorlam ind family leavo tonight for & sumamer mY iythe Rockies. Mvs, Gorham aud child will rémain in Salt Luke City and the head of the family Pacific coast points. Scoth Stevensn of Ainsley, Neb, a prom- tent Junber merchant of it place, and one of the brothors of the cawny Seoteh family who a ruming the Council Bluffs lumber ny here and 8 large yard in Omaba bosides nunerous other plices, wus a Bluffs visitor yesterday, Mres, M. M. Marshall will leave tomorrow for a summer visit with her husband’s rela- tives in Chuna, N. M. Mijor General Mar- shall will et the Kiel house ?)mplc look after his personal commissiry whilehe devotes all the time hecan spave from the 3 wihemenus duties of is ofic e Mandel & Klein are ofiurlm( great induce- ment o housekwpen during Ihl'nu hot days, We are neciving new goods dail J and can offer great bargiins in carpets, bedding, cook sloves, ote, We wish to nake roon for our 1l stock. We would be pleased 10 have you figure with us for cash or on the iustallment . Wewili ship all Tm)th free of charge withina radiusof 100 miles. Remember, " Mixor. & Kuery, 20 Bradway. —————— @, Tijton, real estate 527 Brosway, will goto ldahoand " business yosition, | had just be | Ae brought the | mounted his torse and procecded on his beat. THE UMAHA DAILY BEE, Throvn Into the River. SIGNS Of A DESPERATE STRUGGLE. umstaness Which Point to the HBelief That a Dark Crime Has Been Com ted ne eral Notes. Cir The Missouri viver seldlom gives up its dor revenlsits secrets, butit gave up a tthat may lead to the dis | 1e, by which a Council Bluffs man lost s life. At3 0'clock last night e nounted patrol- man on duty atthe bridge discovered some clothes Lying on the sadbar on this side of the riverbeneath the trestleon the east end of the motor bridge, He watched them forsome time and noted the fact that there was no person near. The clothes looked if they n taken off by some one prepar plunge in the river. Know- r of the curvent at a man might be e ine dismounted and went down tory to taki ing the dang that point, and how casily wied there, he conelided to make tigation, and to the point. Only adark hat and a gry cot could be found, and they were not lying t Both were narly new and of fine 1 clothes up to the bridge and At9 o'dockche met another patrolman and reported the dreunstance. The tacts were tolephoned to the central station, and the patwolman were orleral to makea closer iu- They returned to the locality, time it wis toodark to see dis- ad alantern was procured. i At the were nt where 0 the damyp ree numberof tr 5 2 mixed upiu great confusion, indicating thata stru tad tuken place. One set were thetracks of a barefooted man and the other were those of a man with aheavy pair of boots or shoes an, They led tothe édge of theriver, where adesperate struggle had parently taken p But the waters gave nosign of the seeret they conceal The boot tracks led back into the willows, but the refoot tracks did not return from the walor’s edg By theaic of the lantern a closer tion was made and found Lying on thesand, had dropped from a vest that was being loosely carried. It was found beside the tracks that led into the willows. ‘The watch, the partial raiinent of o man, the tracks and the strugele that had appareutly taken place allindicate the fact that a murder has been committed for the purpose of robbery and body of the victim thrown into the examina- vy gold watch was as if it Thére are no means of identifying the clothes or I,hv waten, and who the unfortu- *‘was could not be determined. There was no mark on the o, but wlhether there were any papers fn the coat pocket that would reveal the identity of the owner is yet only known to the officers. T he wentinto the water from this sideis the only evidence that he was a Couneil Bluffs man. West, lpurwlmin crown and brilge atl. Dr. 11 work, N The ¢ Il) Council A spocial mecting of the city council was held yesterday afternoon witke the mayor and allthe aldermen present. It was called for the purpose of receiving the report of the po- lice committee concerning the erection of a secondstory on the patrol house, to be used asa police headquavters and for police pur- poses. Thecommittee reported in favor of the addition, and the report was reccived and concurred in, The conmittee was then in- structed to engage an architect to prepare pluns ot once and have them ready for sub- mission to the council at the meeting next Mon night. The city elerk was instructed toadvertise for bids for the work, to be re- ceived up to Monday night, when they will be opened and the contract let. The proposed addition will costabout §3,000. The police committee reported in favor of aliowing the pol department some extra fucilities inthe way of a horse and bug, and the report was concurred n. The price 10 be paid for the outfit of was fixedat 00, and a warrant for that amount was orderod 10 be drawn in favor of the mayor and to be piid the owner when the chief of police sue- ceeded in_ tinding the animal aud vehicle that would suit. D. J. Hutchinson & Co. submitted the plat of Wilson’s Terrace, a new adiition to the dity compased of & portion of Palmer's grove, Referted to thecity engineer to draw anordi- nanceand report at the next meeting, Alderman Wind called the attention of the council to the fact that the lease on the build- ing now occupied by host company had expired and submitted a report f. commiittoe that the lase be not that better quartersbe provided. The mat- ter was referredto the fire committee with instructions to sccure a better building. The city onger matter was called up and the committee recommended that no more scavenger licenses be issued, and in lieu thereo!f that all common carriers be permitted W do scavenger work upou their carrier 1i- sesif they filed a proper bond with the derk o comply with the require the ondinance, whichprovides for c sels and tight box: The report w curreddm, This practically settlesa quv~lln|l\ that has ridden the council like a nightmare and given more trouble than the weightiest ipul governament, fisper called attention to the violation of theordinance licensing hucksters, The ordinance was adopted a year ago and was designed for the protection of the local dealers against the outside fruit and decayed etable dealers who sell commission signments in the residence portion of the ci The ordinance provides for an annual license of &) and spedfically states that this license must be taken out on July 1 for the entire year, Robert Huntington, for M. l)dq\l\,lm and others, slowed that Omahs, B and commission men had been getting lice by the month, and would take out the neces- sary permits only during the fraitand green vegetableseason. The marshul and chief of police were instructed tosee that the ordi- nance was enforced, and the clerk wus ordered 10 issue no more monthly licenses to anybody, "Tho couucil adjourned to meet next Moun- day night. d and Ll LB Want Personal Damages. T the superior court yesterday the trial of a peculior case was commenced. It is en- titldd George Mantor vs Hugh Dowling. The wasocomes here from Neola, The plaintiff claims that he was at work on Dowling's farm, and had some dificulty in getting his pay. Atlasthe sued, and on the very day when heshould have been in Neola to attend to the case he found himself in the Pottawat- tanie county jail, on a pretense that he was insane. It is claimed that Dowling was the onowho came here and filed au information \hulflllx that Mantor was cra A warrint sued and a deputy sheriff was sent out to bringhimin, He “was locked up in jail until the commissioners could benotified, and when they examined into his case they brmptly discharged him, Such were the facts on which he brings this suit for Jdam- ages, climing of the defendaut the sum of $10,000. —— - A Broken Leg. An accident occurrel at the residence of Doputy Sheriff William Curey in Crescent townshbip Sunday evening, by which his eldest son, Joseph, aged twenty-one, suffered asevero fracture of the® rightankle. The ¥ 0Ung man was going away from home, and Wwis mounted on a frisky young edt. He rode up to bid his mother good bye, and the colt shled atsomething near the gate. The rider was thrown violently against a corn erib, and recoived the injury stated. A'yeur ago the unfortunite young manhad the same foot almost severea from his bod; bya hluw from au axo while cbopping wood e Clunnnqun Attractions, The laterest @t Chautauqua continues, The SEWS ABOUT THE BLUEFS. | reat expoetations and they come aw An Unknowa Man Suppsed to Hive Been | | bination is by n | Blufrs | ance they seem to e | asm varloty of the programme, and the high aver- age of ts merit being recognized, the crowds continue to go and come, They go with v with the ex pectations met to their satisfaction. Yestorday the great event was the concert given by the Schubert quartette. This com- means unknown in Council Several seasons ago they gave u con- cort here, inthe opera house. Last season they appeared on the Chautauqua grounds, and agaln this season, With each reapoea aate. inereased enthusi- quartette cannot musical no |0|\' artist The praisc due t o too strongly stated, th the public and the venditions cateh the musical of Last eveuing Dr. Henso , like his other lectu any one else. His strong individ- s quaintness, his funny illustra- clear points and uncommon common sense gain for him the verdict of being one of most entertaining speakers on the plat- form of Chautauqua, following is the .luuin " lectured. unlike those programme for 11 &, m—Assembly bible study. Dean A. A. Wrisht 2 p. .~ Band coneert. Ji0 . m ure. Dr. John B. De The Philosonhy us with o 8 briltiunt selontific experinents New testament Greek. notte, of Al wtanqua Literary and Sclentifie I Dean A ud Chorus ¢ Coneert - A Peculiar Afidavit, John Dunn denies that the saloon near the © house had its furniture seized by the All that they took in that line was fancet, which was afterwards ve They took some kegs and bottles of some jugss of whisky, ote. In further following 1 The Schubert quartette. given: John Dun first Auly swor At 1 was the proprietor of rthe Revere house, on Broad- of Council Biuff have I I monthiy fine o the officers of Sald Sty s At for the month of July 1 tens dered and offcred to puy suid’ officers the ine. nd that the city clerk yefused to tuke JOHN DUNN, 1 sworn to beforo mo by John it jr., belng of the Boace. sl'l-:('l.»\f]-'i)lu THIS WEEK. At the B¢ cil Bluffs, A LIN UNDERWEAR. CORSET COVERS. all sizes, e, S, 03¢ 1o $3.00, and tucked, G, $1.00 up to $3. apest zoods at 50c , tucked on Drawers to match all the above, CORSET LIST. weight sateen corsets Light (good “ Pown Talle corset (lap back) T5e. sorset gn- drab, white and Warner N ora, Duplex, t black, 0. y-five different Be convinced we ean suit you in any kin S0t BOSTON STORE, Council Bluifs, Ia, How to Ring a Telephone. “T wish the people of Council Blufis could learn one little bit of a thing,” Manager Atkins of the telephone exchange yesterday. ““The little thing I would have them learn notany more difficult of acquirement than was the a—b, ab, of their primary school days, but there are 5,00 people in the city who constantly use telephones who will not or cannot learn it. It is simply to follow our printed instructions, that are printed in a in every telephone book they neerning the methods of ringing ling the subscribers they want. When they want central the instruc- tions are to give one short ring, aud ouly one, and when the oporatorat the ofiice connects them with the phone they want, we have begeed, and prayed and - besought them to ring that'phone by giving two short, sharp, brisk rin Nine times out of ten they will Jingle the 'phone once and then wait a long time and jingle 1t again. This leaves the op- erator in doubt as to what they want, and according to her instructions she should cut inand ask them what number lhl‘g’ want, If she docs this they roar, and telt her to keep out, or they will try to'smash_the tympan of hephone by shouting the inquiry why in summer weather she didn't give ‘them’ the number they called for. She will apologize to them when she perhaps fe suangling them, Then when th hrough talking to that subscriber they at once, and” little jingle of the "Llie operator is afraidof being killed i cuts in,and she naturally lots them awhile, “It's a_trying position the telephone girls have tofill. ~ Their duties could be lightened and the service rendered much more sati tory if the public would fully follow our in- structions aboutringing up. It certainly is not dificult to recollect this: Call central with one ring; eall the subscriber you want with two riugs.” will thoy bell. she ring e Dr. Bowers' office moved to 20 N. Main, R Dear Tongue, A colored man was arrested near the Chi- cago & Northwestern depot charged with vagrancy. When he came up before Judge MeGee there scemed hardly suficient evi- dence to warrant his being convicted, but it was deemed pest to hold him until later in the day for further investigation. As he left the presence of the judge some one asked him what was done in his case and he answered ina very contemptuous way, referting 1o the Jrdge in so vile an epithet that the court con- cluded that even if he was not a vagrant he was guilty of contempt of court, and that 50 fine might cause him to haye a little better control over his temper and his tongue, ——————— Judge Deemer's Condition. Tt was expected that Judge Deemer would be able to be here yesterday to attend the dis- trict court, but he sent word that his wound had broken out afresh, and was troubling him 50 grreatly that he would not be able to be liere before Thursday, to which time he or- dered that court be adjourned. —— whattan sporting headquarter: & e A Choice Listof Summer Resorts. In the luke regions of Wisconsin, Min- nesota, lIowaand the two Dakotas, there are hundreds of charming localities pre- emptorily fitted for summer homes. Among the following selected list are names familiar to many of our readers as the perfection of northern sunmer re- !\ y allof the Wisconsin points are within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukoee, and none of them are so far away from the “busy marts of civilization” that they cannot be resched in a few hours of travel, by frequent trains, over the finest road in the northwest—the Chicago, Milwvaukee & St~ Piul railway: Oconomowoe, Wis, — Clear Lake, Iowa. Minocqua, Wis, TLake Okohoji, Towa, Waukeshi, Wis. Spirit Lake, Towa. Polmyra, Wi Frontenac, Min, Tanabhawk Lakes, Lake Minnetonka, ‘Wis. Minn, Lakeside, Wis, Ortonville, Minn, Kilbourn'City, Wis., Prior Lake, Minn. (Dellsof the Wis" White " Bear Lake, consan, fi Beaver Dam, Wis, Madison, Wis. For detailed information, apply at ticket oftice, 1301 Furnam street, Barker Block. A. NAsH, Gen, Agent, J, E. PRESTON, Puss. Agent, L I Da- Minn Big Stone Lake, ota. - down, REPUBLICANS OF LANCASTER. Their County Convintion of Yesterday o Very Liwely One. MOORE AND EGGLESION FOR SENATORS, Oakley, Gillilan, Cornish, McKessen And Severine Chosen as Repres sentatives—rales of Matri- monial Troubles - Notes. July 14.—[Special to Tne he pxnulpnlmtul struggle that has n in progress among the republicans of Lancasto! sral weeks came to a Lead this afternoon in the county conven- tion held at Bohanon's hall. At2 p. m. 200 delegates, all in their shirt sleeves, gathered atthe place of rendezvous and though the heat was sweltering the enthusiasm was none the less demonstrative and the delibera- tions were carried on among an ocean of flut- tering fans. The meeting was called to order by W. 8. Hamilton, who announced the object of the convention, On motion A, M. Trimble was chosen temporary chairman and M. I Aitkin secretary. On taking the chair Mr. Trimble mude a strong speech upholding the soldier clement and paying a warm tribute to the record of the republiean party. After approving the credentials of the various delegates, Mr. 8. J. Alexander was cliosen permanent chairman. M. I Aitkin was chiosen permancnt secretary and B. D, Sizer nssistant sceretary. On motion of Mr, Trimble it was decided that cach deleggation should cast the vote for its absentees, On motion of Mr. Woodward it was deter- :‘l]\“lll'\l to opposc proxies in the state conven- jon . Mr. Woodward alsp moved ag speeches be allowad. Although this sentiment was opposed by ¢ man cocked and primed for a speech, nevertheless it pre- vailed, The convention then proceeded candidates in nominatipn. On motion of CharlesO. Whedan, Moore was unanimously for the position of state senator from the city Amid loud ucclamations Mr. Moore came for- ward aud thanked the delegation for the bonor accorded him. Tho following geatlemen were placed in nowiization for {he. position_of sendtor from the country precinets: S, W. Beardsley, D, \\ 0ds, M. Bronson and George W. that no mnom- to place Mr R E. chosen as candidat d_the result tH Woods, The sécond was Branson, 76; g B v, 1043 Woods, 205 Bran- as follow The fricuds of Woods juncture and withdrew contest, The third ballot Beavdsley, 1143 Branson, ; oston, 170, Mr., Eggleston was declared the nomince, The following nominations were made for the positidns of representative, there being five places to be filled: John J. Gillilan of the Fifth ward, R. H. Oakley of the Fourth, Charles Severine of Buda precinet, A. J. ish of the Fourth ward, John C. . Me- en of Middle Creek und Byron Beal of South Pass. Bud Lindsay of the Third arose at this juncture and declared that he had withdrawn from the race on account of the bitter op- ]m-«llmn ()(m rtain papers und for the good of lost courage at this his name from the resulted as follg 1, Oalkle; the unanimous choice T'his raised a howl ftom gates und Mr. Huthaway withdrew the mo- ion Mr. Caldwell then moved that Gillilan, Oakley and Cornish be elocted by ac tion aiid an aye and nay vote by precinet: being called for, the motion prevailed and the gentlemen weve declared the nominees of the convention, By this time the delegates were worke to w fever heat of excitement, and it was with difiiculty that they were made to sit down or become quiet. When order was restored the convention proceeded to vote for represcntatives from the country precincts. The fivst ballot resulted as follows erine, 206; McKessen, 270; Beall, 1 MciCessen and Severine were then declared the nominces and amd shouts they proceeded 1o the stage to thank the convention. Both McKessen and Severine attempted to make speeches, but the_delegates cried them This ended all attempts at speech Sev- making. Nominations were n for county commissioners ext in order. In the First district the following gentlemen were placed in nomina- tion: Captain W. W, Carder of the Seventh ward, M. E. Churchill of the Sixth, George W. Wineland of Luncaster, John H. Travis of Waverly and . G. Everson of Rock Creek. After the second ballot Captain Carder tired from tne contest in favor of M Churchill. Mr. Eversow's n withdray The final ballot w Churchill, 162; Wineland, 31; Travis, 114, Churchill was declared the nominee for the First distric Tn the Fourth district Joseph McGraw and John Fraas were presented and resulted in a vietory for McGraw on the first ballot, The vote was cGraw, 180: Frans, 114, Thomas J. Dickson was unanimously chosen as candidate from the Fifth district. The following gentlemen were named for county attorney: D. G. Courtuey, J. G. Johnston and B, F. Johnson, ‘The first batlot was as follows : Courtney, 186; Johnston, ohuson, 55; Strode, 1 Mr. Courtney was declared the nominee. An old man named J, J. Kelley then arose and after making a specch highly compli- menting Tom Benton, state auditor, he made a motion that Mr. Beaton be allowed to se- lect his own delegates to the state convention as Mr, Benton was desirous of being re- elected. The motion was carried with a thunderous shout, although there were several votes against the procecding, A motion was then made that, Charles H. e be given the authority in conjunction with a committee of five Lo’ name the dele- gates to the congressional convention. This was carried, although a good many voted against it. Mr. W. H. Woodworth then moved that the gentlemen chosen as delegates for sena- tors and representatives be instructed in case of election to encourage and vote for the Australian ballot system. Gere chose the following persons as dele- gates to the congressiomal convention: £ H, Gere, W. H. Woodwawi, ¥. M. Hall, A, D. Burr, H. M, Rice, H. W, Orr, C. K. Aloxan- der, Ben Oldem Cobb, Edward Sisier, Tom M. Cooka, Robert Pickeld, J. B. Lamborn, ¥, E. Fassatt, C. J. Norcross, Alva Smith, J. D. Laner, tin, H. B. Vai, son, James Mihonoy, Holmes, 1. . McA#thur, 8, M. Melick, J. ) Cotton, W. B. Bennett, O. V. Eaton, \v Marshall, R. B. Grabum, J. H. McCla; J( Van Duyn, Hoxie, J. L. McConnell, Al E. Ewan, S, J. Dennis, M. B. Cheney, Josse D. Moore. After the appointment of a republican county central committee the convention ad- Journed. FORECLOSING THEIR MORTGAGES, The Mead bond aud trust company of York has commenced action in the district court to 1ose a mortgage on lot 44 of Davis' sub- ion to the city of - Lincoln, given as se- on anote for &30, The same company is also after lot 10 of block i in Grant's addi- tion wlheuu of Lincoln on which u mort- ick S, Ellis to se- ot n Ot bioci 8 n Trvin'e ‘sdaltion 0 Bo v aged by Mrs. Emma B. Johu L. Miles ind James Thompson have thel ou lot 23 of block 4, in the Lincoln driving park company's second, subdivision, on which Mr. and Mrs, S, H. Wright have a mortgage to secure the payment of The note specified that in case there was any failure to pay iuterest or principal promptly the whole amount of the note would me immediately due, although the bulk of it was not in reality duo for tive years. Mr Wrizht has been sick lately and was unable t the interest the last time it became du will therefore lose everything that he has already paid. OVEKCOME BY TUE HEAT. Jobn Dunz, & teauster in the employ of UKSDAY, JU | Henry Veith, was | Treland, now begs the c 1890 overcomo by the heat while at work this afternoon, When dis covered he was being dragged along 1P street near Eighth, with thoe lines wrapped aroun his wrist. He was taken to his home on ( street, between Seventh and Eighth, after onsciousness. He will recover, HULDN'T STAND PROSPERITY. Mrs, Annie Maloy, who was wedded to her husband, Thomas, thirty ycars ago in old urt” earnestly for a separation from him. Mrs, Maloy says that during the taree decades she has been mar- ried to him she suffered the inconveniences of emigrating to America, endured the pri tions of pioncer life and has assisted her once rmr husbacd to accumulate a fortune of 17,400, But Mr. Maloy, like many other men, could not stand prosperity, and of late his wife says he has grown o arrogant, drunken and brutal that thercis no living with him. Several times of late he has knocked her down and in other ways abused her, and called her vile names besides, She further cliims that he has clutched her throut and threatened to kill her. She asks for a fair share of the property that she has helped to accumuiate, James Knittle asks for o divoree from his wife, o whom he has been married for twenty-four years, My, Knittle is a man of good reputation and he claims that he has throughout his marital career always de- ported himself as a faithful husband. On February 15 of the present year fhe says lm was astounded by discovering that his w whois nearly fifty years old, had lwuunu untrue tohim. This was followed with a shocking array of subsequent sins, He can no longer bear the disgrace of being tied to such a woman and he prays for a legal separa- tio A TOUGH PAIR Noah Cushingberry and T well known to the police, were arrested to- day charged with stealing a lot of chickens last night fromafarn near Walton. The tell-tale evidences were found about their houses in the bottoms. Cushingb s paramour of the notorious Jennie who, though but a little over Afteen age, has gone inevitabl ] a case of hereditary cu AN INDIGNANT HUSEAND, H. L. Spencer has for some time been sus- picions of the attentions paid to his wife by one George Kelley, and yesterday he ii- formed his wife that he would not be home until today. ad of going out of the city, v ised him: Shortl Eddings, both v Ad here to watch hor. 3 this morning bis worst fears w and his first fmpulse was to shoot But instead of doing this he to publicly digrace him and hunting up @ policeman he caused the arrest of the guilty pair, and the two passed the re- mainder of the night in the city jail. Mrs, Spencer affects great penitence and _assures her husband that if he will withdraw the prosecution she will always be true and faithful to him hereafter. It is said that Spencer is bent on orce and_ also intends to punish his guilty wife and her par- amour to the fullest extent that the law will permit. Mrs. Spencer’s father is a well-to- do farmer named Sperry and he lives near White Cloud, Kan, STATE HOUSE NEWS. ry Cowdery and Treasurer Hill went to Kearney this morning to inspect the new building on the industrial school grounds. The National watch company of Red Cloud incorporation with_ the has filed articles of of state. The capital stock is Kelley., resolved Secref 1 x\nl A. Campbell, the newly appointed he supreme court, filed bonds with v of state this u\n!'llin;:nl the sum 0,000. They were signed with the nam of Robert B. Windham, W. H 11, Frank Garrett and John W. Barne: ‘The bond has on approved. Campbell has also filed 210,000 bonds for the position as reported and they arosignod with the nawes of Johu H. Becker, J. N, Patterson, C. H. Parmalee and W, H. New CITY NEWS AND NOTES, The following ealored gentlemen were ¢ fined £10 aud costs this moring for being in a gambling den:_Frank Mitchell, David Wel- don, Solomon Wallker, William Robinson, Richard Johuson, John Jackson, Ben Corneal J. M. Downing. There has been a no- ck of arrests of white gamblers, John J. Renfeldt, a butcher, slapped James. Keneally for coming into_his Shop drunk and using improper lauguage in the presence of ladies. Kencally caused his arrest on the charge of assault and this morning he was fined 33 and costs, The judge ussured him that personally he admired his manly action, but the spirit of tho ordinances necessitate a fine. Jim' Daily, who bit oft a portion of J. Kitchen's thumb in a fight Saturday night, was fined only $1 and costs this morning, it was proven thut Kitehen and his broth rovoked the attack. Kitchen was also fined 1and costs, The polic were called hurriedly this morn- ing to Tenth and O stroets, where it was re- ported that Lou Gibler had killed Abraham Bayliss, On arriving on the sceneit was dis- covered that Bayliss was not dead, but_dead drunk. An insulting remark made by the in- cbriato to Gibler had caused the latter to knock Bayliss down. As he was too intoxi- cated to move it was thought a first that the terrible blow had_killed him, but it, had merely stun'ied him instead. Gibler was arrested and muleted to the extent of §11. Mina G. Metcalf asks the aid of the courts to collect £300 from C. F. Cadwallader, e A Hard Crowd This. Flo Audrey, alias Omaha Jack, the toughg | was taken I arriigned upon a charge of being drunk Jaek! smashed o s and o few beer glassos and seattered considerable gore, but was finally overpowered and badly slashed with a knife Lator sho was picked up Iyingin the rond cading from the island unconscious, She t0 tho station, and yesterday Shio that all hands took a part. * couple of mirr been 8o badly punished, however, ¢ §19, and asserts that the greater part of it was stolen by her ompan- ons, ONE ENJOYS Both the method ‘and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidueys, Liver and Bowels, cleances the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head est woman in town, went out to Cut-Off is- land with a disreputable male habitue of bawdy houses and $19, Out on the island they met two other women and they all got drunk, ‘““Jack’s friend” deserted her for tho otber women and & fight ensued, in which Will be paid to any competent chemist who wixy {nd, on sualysis, a particlo of ercury, Potash, ©or other poisons in Swift's Specidc (8. 8. 8.) ‘AN EATING SORE Henderson, Tex., Aug. 33, 18%.— “For elgh- tecn months 1 had on eating sore on my tongua. ¥ was jreated by the best local physiclans, but obtained no rehicf, the sore gradually growing worse. I concluded finally to try 8,8, 8., and was entirely cured after using a few bmnu. You have my cheerful permission to publizh the above statement for the benefit of those similarly aflicted." C, B. MoLzmons, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasessmailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. - It Disagrees wics ... A common remack. If you tuke Pills you can eat anything yon Hke, and nobad effects, They act xpecifically oa thy liver, stomach and bowels, causing a fre flow of g o Julce, which s essential to good dlkv-;llan and regular bowels, Don’t Fear Now. R, Burts, M ¥ills are held in high repute ulator. 1 hardly know how wo could ge ithout tfeln. l hllll and fover havo r dread, Our plotakeonoortwo the Pills, and fllllllw it with fifteen f quinine, divides inlllrm\:hl-vulllr ing the day. The chill never retu Tutt’s Liver Pills CURE CHILLS AND FEVER, Pric>. 26n. Office, 39 £ 41 Dark Plans N Y. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE CRAVE MaK G ulr" \“Y‘ S RADE MARK ( Tasitude, l"ll TAKIND. Pain In the Back, s 0f Vision, Promature 0ld 1 por pacis b : ,.'L..’\.',“‘... G tus ree 1 115 (-UK)IJ\X:\\ DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM OMANA, NEB, On account of o nh'rlulu wn Lave sdopted (he yellow wrapper, the only genulss. aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- coptullle to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ite effects, prepared only from the most heullhy and agreeal io substances, its many excellent qualilics commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any ene who wishes to tryit. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F16 SYRUP €O SAN FRANCISCO, OAL, OUIRVILE, KV g bistelilcAn “THis 1s AN AGE OF AwoLmevs WATER." Vesant, Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. The filling af the Apollinaris Spring (Rhenish Prussia) amounted to 11,894,000 Zoiles in 1887, 12,720,000 Zottles in 1888 and 15,822,000 tortiss in 188. TIOE,— ZVe well-kaoon Yellow Lalels of the Apollinaris Company, Linited, are ,\rnmmi by Perpetuad Dnjuncions of the Supreme Court, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broad way. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, alers in foreign and Domestic Exchange De Collections made and interest puid on time deposits. SPECIAL NOTICE! COUNCIL BLUFFS, YOR SALE --0r will trade tam, stallion No. 63, for by Keitucky . Waerae Good girl Wit I‘w" RENT Bilg NOR SALE or Rent-Garden land, with houses, by J. \» uy' Main st., Councll Bluffs. Beo ofiice, \VHY pAY ront when y the st lerms, and at any tine loave on the following ter A home worth $1,000 at$12 per month, Ao worth $1.5) at s per roonti Ahome worlh $200 at$24 por A horo wortl £L00 at £38 p Homo worlh #4000 wt 845 Otlier prlced homes on the above nonthly payments Atorest v fill ot Hirean e it & Wolls ¢ ¢ Couneit Blufrs, Ta JooR RENT-T o store room, No. on Pearl st W, O James, an by nnmmn T Gane of your ¢ leath ir family the howe cloae s: prineipal s call onor 60 Broad way, veral \n\lvn that we i1l (i) 1msmnm i or Connnoll b, olls Co. Connell Biafs, Ta, Vv The Judd & R DR. BELLI N(,;ER S SURGICAL INSTITUTE AND Private Hnspital, Cor. Brond way and Council Blut num.‘ 5080t tie hm . AT mahood, 85 X101 Inpoton Partion i attention paid Lo disegses of the Tung Asthmma, Consumption, Hronclitls, Catarrh, Paralysis. Kldney diseises, ag ! A8 Discnse R weele. 11 . Disersss of the ¢ Spinal curvature and imatiim, 1ses of the We'have a d partment fevoted exclusively tofho e t Uterine dis S, urcly picked and free from A obsorvasion Correspondence contdential, @ PTyARs Jlalal, ‘ouncil Blufts, Fa, The]. A Murphy MANUFACTURING CO,, 1st Avenue and 2ist 8t, Sash, Doors and Blinds Band and Seroll Sawine. Re-Sawing and Plaining, Sawine of A I kinds. Pore I.I Kindling wood 0 per loaa delb ~uM4|u t hy |lu~ nr All e phuuv-' ()l I( PATRC MAXON & BOURG EOIS, Architects and Superintendents. Fine Interior Decorations, Room 25 Merrinm Block, Council Bluffs, Room G10N. Y. Life Bullding Omaha, 3 Instiiute mll i . Clean Work 0 be OLICTTE Ta Gas Stoves MANY FAMILIES In this city are now willing to give evidence that the comfortsof hou%d\cqnnfl will never be thor- oroughly appreciated until you provide " yourselves with a Gas Cooking Stove, M.m) pmp]c thought we were going ‘into the stove business a litle” steep when we bought such a stock of stoves, more than 100 patterns. Realizing, however, that the people of this city knew how to appreciate a good thing when it was rightly presented, we fully determined to make the at- tempt. Our sales during the month of June fully ]usnhe«l our efforts in mn'nluun(rthc beststoves thatare manufactured in the United States. These stoves we have been are now, and proposs for the bal- ance of the season, to sell at cost price, set up and connected. A separare metre is set for cach Gas Stove. llw price of gas for stove pur- poses having been reduced to the very low fnrm(, of $1.50 per thou- sand cubic feet, we guarantee the cconomy and efficiency of every stove sold. STOVES SET ON APPROVAL. Call at Merriam building and select such-stove aswill meet with your requirements, and will put lh('m in your house on a month’s trial, COUNCIL BLUFFS Gas & Electric Light Co. —§pe Ihnldlng Coune H. Birkinbing Stone & Sims - icess C. A. BEEBE URNI Largest Stock and Lowest Prices Nos, 205 and 207 Broadway, and 204 and Attorneys at La ications, and Supervision of Public Work. ALL WORK WARRANTED. DR. J, D. JACKSON, Dental Surgery. Allinds of worl dono. Ve con save Gnos halfon your zold and silver f at roons 202 Merr " F. M. ELLIS&. co ARCHITECTS And Building Superintendents, Runnh 40 e Omana J. D.EDMUNDSO CuAW CITIZENS STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLU Paid up Capi Surplus and Broilts . Liubility Dini 3 “llfl ll.ul\.vl\' busl= { i Sarplus of any bauk ness, L in Southwestern Lowa. |NTEREST _ON TIME DEPOSITQ Ilectric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Etc. Acon's Waitad, D, O.B. Judd, 606 Broadway, Council” Bluffs, lar ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Plans, Estimates, Brown il Bluffs, 0. 000 ()fln'u over American L\p\\»-‘ h , Council Bluffs, Towa . Pra : 7and 8 Shugart-Be & COMPANY TURE Dealers, send for Catalogue. 206 Pierce Strect, Council Bluffs, Is S o -