Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1890, Page 6

] THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, #fONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1890, THE OMAHA BEE CCU:'Cl_L BLUFFS, OFIFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. lvercd 1 r W TILTC o A Nu 1y partot the Cliy. MANAGHER. arrler In TELEPHONE Business Office, No. 41 Night Editr, No. — e MINOR MENTIO N. Y. P. Co. Councii Bluffs Lumber Co.. conl. Lost, & gold bracelet, can be used for neck- nce, A rewnrd of £5 will be paid for leaving 1t at Tue Bree oftice, Council Bluffs, Frank Trimble has opened a law ofce In Room 9, Everctt block, and will be glad to see is friends when they are in trouble. This evening the M. M. A. of BroadwayM. . church resumo weckly meotings, Attor- REV. The t men proble ey Sims will speak and ‘an interesting pro- [cutting the Gordian knot are finding the grimme willbe given. higler element of public opinion is not sus- w’mm nu('n{mnmnl all nvvnmr-,rhurvhv« Yes- | taining them with the unanimity they de- ploasaant and ali of tho absent ninistors baq | *1fel 8nd hoped for. Yesterdy opinions relurned to their pulpits. were very freely expressed concerning the The Presbyterian and Congregational |Summary treatment accorded Prof. M ehurches, which havehad no preaching for [ Navghton, and the concensus Tie Ber is several Sundays, resimed yeste their [ enabled to reflect strongly condemns the pastors having returied from their v action of the board, ‘The projectof cilling o cation: meetin Rev. Dr. Phel has returned from his va- cation and occupicd the y in the First | the re Presbyterian church yesterday. He was | © very mich benefited by his tripand his work | citizer the coniing year: promises {0 be more brillint | thouss than over. prove The butehers had a grand time at their | 4q pienic at Loy ;),pumln“‘ quictly oW moments town. hen some and yesterday, and everythin e 1d ha niously until a | mawy re the train started for | tende of the boys who n. | w panied it got into a little dificulty were obliged to bring home some di It is intimated t i lored Bl some sensatic btueriis in conn Noh culty inall its mintia Lam_ prepared to 10g will be forthcoming in o foy days press an_ intelligent opinion. The members are various stoxies afioat, bearing upon the | 0f the board wiho congratulate themselves case which havenot been sufticiently sifted | that th fed heroic cautery to the bleed- aud proven to admit of publi muke the actof the offc importance than is now gi The sensational story that Off Noyes tad left the city and could not be found, which was published in a morning paper ye terday, is entirely without founc The ation that will of o great deal more en to it. 7 axein that t it the ar; rnoon | Was located and killing the patient," ay nignt, and spent > only justification I have heard ad- of the night at his home by the by members of the board who side of his sick wife. He is still sufforing ssalof Dr. MeNaughton,' ously from the effects of t ible beat- | Said anot st r desire to pro- fug hereceived on the night of the shooting. | mote harmor ard and remove the A 'trio of toughs, composed of Blmer Sniith, Joe Weir and Clarles Young, alias Butch, ot into a fight near the Northwestern depot yestenday and weve run in. Tho arrests were made upon wirrants issied - from Schuz’s ccurtand charged them with sssault and bat- terion school ined e L a0 school that disturbed the havmony of the R o ias Do TCaives y board and the schools. This could not be. Towly averted. Youns is the fellovs whe was | There could be noquarrel between such men amested for adultery with the Birchler | &3 Prof. McNaughton and Drof. Stevens. Mo of O nC oy il the Birdiler | Stevens may have been ambitious and schem- run by tend Med been ¢ turbe M L . Hamiltos Nettie Buke: trict court asking for a divol Baker, jr., and the case will ¢ term of court. The petition e from E, D. me up at this of the plaintift men of the boar o deeply affected by alleges that she w d to the defend-| it ana their o (||u\l\\\' s working ant in April, 15, and of course she has al- | oniy for the b ts of the schools was ways been a tree and loving wife, Her | i and their s was 1o protect the in | school interests, ti course would g *ut othe the plaintiff does not spec committe :] Barah Bennett neglected his vorce, John Maher, oneof the v Noyes' vevolver, is still at th and resting quite comfortably L that he has about six chances in ten of recovery and feels very sanguine that he (will pull him through. Another effort will be made today to locate the ball, and it will o decided wh times which v, the defendant e of adultery with one He has also abused and ife, and so she wants o di- 1 1 other perint me th tims of OMcer Ogden house Dr. Bellenger own r stead ther or not it is necessary to | no ha srform asurgical operation for its removal m_Maher, the other victim, is at St. Ber- | tion o ard’s hospital, and is fecling quite comfo! ble. At 11 oclock toduy the surzeons will | another citizen, “but I think a grave mistake ut ont the bullet tha ted in the fleshy | was made by firiug the superintendentand part of his leg. the principal of the high school at A warrant was issued late the last momeut. I have heard that v Justice Schurz, for the other teachers than Prof. Stevens were un- “filed by The inf able to work harmoniously with Superintend. r with sh ent McNaughton, and I have seen letters in ing with intentto kill histwo brothe: which some say thut they would not return and Jim. The warrant was in the | and fill their contracts with the board 1f placed hands of Constuble Covalt, and o spent_ Iarge portion of the night in company with some of Maher's frienas endeavormg to find the oficer, Yosterday Noyes came to tho lice station and surrendered himself, and a ond was fixed up by County Attorney Organ for 81,00 for his uppearance today in Schurz's court, A serious runaway and smashup oceurrel on Sixth street in front of the postoffice y terday afternoon, in which two carpenter: whose names could not be leamed, had a narrow escape from death, They were both slightly underthe influence of ~intoxicants, and in* attempting to turn the corner of Broadway and Sixth street while going ata lively gait the top buggy they were riding in was overturned. The horse ran away, dr ging the two men in the wreck. The legs of one of them were protruding through the wheel, and both were under the buggy as it vas dragged over the pavement on its side. board 2 school tende could troub! new pickix done years, least teem cussin ___hehorse was stopped bofore it had gome far | #nd dragging them through the filthy mi IR E o i Then Wore thikon out. Both wor of politics. The whole thing is political and verely bruised, butnot seriously hurt, The | the paty lines are drawnas distinctly as buggy wes wrecked, Itis reported that a stranger, whose name could not be learned, visited several saloons Saturday nizht and got druuk. He had about £300in his pockets, At the siloon nextto the Revere house it is said he lost §0 of the money shak aken in tow there by a well known erook, who knew that he had money on tis person, and led off Bouth Eighth street and into the weeds b tween Kifth and Sixth avenues. Oficor Holder was told to follow, and he did so to the end of his L There he left two men to follow the crook and his com- panion_while he went to muke bis b port. When lio returned to the v men were gone, as were also the thecrook. Itwas reported later in the ey ing that the crook had held the stranger up androbbed him of ull his mon they tions. e school The above isa fair expression of public aught atrandom on the ts The bowrd holds a meeting to. 5 o'clock, but there are no weans of sults, night Juad BOS ON STORE, Dr. A Few Specialtics to Be Found There This Week. Something of interest to every lady is to be found at the Boston Store, Couneil Bluffs, It s a Little carly to talk of fall goods yet, but we have a few specialties that won't last long in the way of full dress goods. For this week only, 50 ich, ull-wool plaids, the F' ing. old by to giy stripes and mixtures atide, worth i 1060 jcces 5-inch, allwool ladies’ cloth, inall |y he newest fall shades aud black at it warth be, chapt We show the finest line of gents' neckwe des: and onehalf lose in the BO¢ necktio in the marko white shirts, plete line of night shir ty; the best the su BOSTON 3 ut Creston, Every industry had rearod its FOTHERINGHAM, Wi W& €O, | palace, and_great entorprises oceupy the Leaders aud Promoters of Laow Prices. | thouglt und cave of men on overy side, | i et aoating, sanitary en. | coterprises looking toward mteriul gineer, 043 Lifo building, Omiha; 2 Mer |improvement and Ulessing. Meu ae Fiam block, Council Bluts. auxious. The speculative world is alive, — - anxious and active, Opportunities ave cagerly PERSONAL PARAGRAPUS. sought for. 'Pircless, restless activity 3 PR abounds everywhere. America scorus aud B R oo fie. ot e gos | laughs ut the pessimist. The radical, hope- grand lodge of Good ‘Templ; ) ; : lays isan optimist. He sces the bow of Miss Lou Neal left Saturday evening for a | todays 15 pL e . wisit tofrieuds in Wisconsin- and Chicago, | Promise. He hears thosongof tiumph, He Bt was aetomputed by her mother, whe | 10¢18 the thrall und inspivation of a new life, s boan visiting her hore for a fow days, B R A i | having stopped over on bher way from Sun iS008 KDY Y. Apon tho busy | Franeisco to Chicago. man ulong every lineof human industry. | N a0, sager of the Model pes. | 110 World alouixis with ilustrations of lis | W N, e N Re! D 2 el res- (l r blessings. Agriculture, a N for a two months' visit to his parents in R s Ao LA SO R PR 1, York city. During his absence the business bernacle the, plans will belooked afior by Dir. S. Waldman, a | 56 '% I of the Wwbemaci the, plans bright, energetic young business man, who | Wit “wold, silver and. b /Ty ‘will push it to the front and keep it there, blue, purple aud scarlet. And they e made the plate of the holy crown of | The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 418 | pure gold and wrote upon ita wiiting hketo | Hroadway tho engravings of a signet, “holiness to the | e | Lord.” Readand be thrilled with the thought | Commercial men, New Pacific, Council | that Jehovah waunts the best outof all the | Bluffs, is under munagement of W.Jones with | stores that are his. This great work was mow sample rooms, wroughtut @ timoof sore distress. The - Hose at cost. We are gong was to quit Bandling garden hose, and havo doubly the | Lord eststock in the cty. To close out we | great sell all gradcs and fixtures at dead cost, | nall cash, C. B. Paint & Ol compauy, Nos. | lo aad 8§ Masonio temapla, Complimenting the Work of the Deaf | ana ta great deal of attention, and the gentle- the only notwell taken causes of fri an irreconcilable confli ¢ and we not affect the “There tween the members of the boa propriate if the gent have thought of it, atthe last moment. This would have wo justice could ever be made and no demora “I have n MceNaughton would have beena good chers go than The woods is full and the others alluded to and their vacancies have been filled without delay or lo, but it will be dificult to find any “While I do not desire to reflect in the board, for they are all gentlemen whom I es- marked troubje is the result of schools into the camps of the political parties rtening to thoso jauito) politie opinion as yesterd forecusting the J. G. Tipton, real ¢ If you wish 0 sell your praperty callon tho Broadway, Buy your lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 813 Broadway. “Palaces” was the very pleasant subject. of an interesting add and stoue and referred to the corn pals palace at Ottumwa and the blue grass palace ful, enevgetic, enterprising, pushing man of of the building of the without homes and **no foot of land” THE NEWS IN THE BLUFS. | mber of Prominent Uitizens Talk Abont | the School Board Difficulty. FRANKLIN TALKS OF PALACES. Dumb Pupils-Was the Stranger Hobbed? -Personal Points and News Notes. school board muddle continues to at- who imagined they sol ms that confronted the :d the knotty 1 by herofcally 1 of prominent citizens and demanding sinstatement of Dr. McNaughton was y discussed yesterd Suid one 1 whose taxes annually amount to nds of dollars: I do mot ap- the acion of the board, the excuse that the sum- dismissal of both the superin ntand the principal of tne high school way tosolve the difiiulty is In fact it is no excuse at all. familiar with the bistory of the difi- s of the board and employes dlize that they have used a club and an 1 of delicate surgical instruments; hey attempted to get rid of the unplea s of u little inflamed boil by lopping off mupon which the infected littic finger its re ope sly against the_inte; S of th by the rating so dele- s of tho public The position is not sus- They claim that there between the ntendent and the principal of the_high fa ng to overthrow the superin- at, which is the undoubted fact, but nghton was not and could not have listurbed by it. It unquestionably dis- i the_ larmony of the board, but it did ty schools, and if the gentle- proper ined themselves the resignation een to have r of iusisting on in- of b Wi more, much more, trouble be- * said an- gentleman, “than there was in the su- endency of the schools, and itseems to atit_would have been much more emen had ha to have tender esignations as members of the board in- of throwing out th I|-‘1M~4u!(how'lmulj viship to anybody, and no charge of in- fthe schools hody could have followed. 0 defeud or attac but I think it deal better for the of the subordinate to demoralize the whole Isystom by throwing out the snperin- ut'at the beginning of the school year. of teachers like Stev wi ained, Te to have let any min capable of jumping in hereand ngupthe work that MeNaughton has 50 successfully for the past seven upon any of the members of the present highly “as my personal friends,” another man after carnestly dis- the deplorable situation, *the ‘wholo luggging the publie are in the city and state administr The result is deplorable and dis. who desire to see the pros “Teachers, and even the , are selected with reference to their a & Wells Co., C. B. Judd, president, 606 R C. H. Bower, 20 N. Maiu st. i (L bkt Palac : . Tranklin at irst Methodist chu sterday morn- It the last sexvice to be held in the ilding, which Is to be torn down at onco e pluce to the splendid palace of brick that is soon tobe reaved there, peaker found his text in the thivty-fifth Ho er of Exodus, tweuty-niath verse, hed the present as the nge of palac > at Sioux City, Island, the coal agar palace at Graud panie everywhere. The peoplo “woro | The spoke and the people obeyed. Every | enterprise for tho Lord has been sig- | marked with herole self-denial. See the devotion and faithful til of the people T brigades, srmies of men in fi shop, he wing and cai Lord, whom he loves, onj heroism and influence. discouraged Do achiovernents, but rath is justas dependent upo But ase of the magnitude orest, quarry and ng out the will of the d gives great opportunities to men etunities of self-denial, we should not be of or be n t 10 do, dare and suffer today as ever, He'spoke of the heroism builders all over the worid of church , and detailed the the history of the church in which he was speak- fng. Twenty-six years ago it was the site of one of the worst saloons, dance halls and gambling hells in the city and w Ocean Wave, 1t wis the source of all wickednoss, woe and erime Lo o pour upon the city. 1t wielded an influence blighted the whole city and balefully o poison after the dep way toward the setting sut tears, importunities and the of the Chiristian people for complished its heaven consumed g er ngh other arose th r Knotts and present church, that has strengthened his a more glorious temple destruction has stood nigrants on their 1. But prayers, ) restless desir its removal ac- Fire from Upon the ashes that covered the site where crime had reaved its the efforts of Christians the until God until 1o possi- rk boen m: blo. This old church and the new palace that is to be reared on faith in God. the influence and poier church since the day and Bishop Ames ¢ for twenty-six beacon | piven its foun utan emasculat its dedicatiof ring sul old, how it had been thy whore many of the old eiti vows before God, and on shrouded for the de through it to the beyond. those who had been present tenty-six ye wo o s sponse brotght a little ban the thousand who w Thespeaker then dosc that was soon to by the ofticial boar mendous prog here, but all ¢ mizhty occan t 1 er the it rolls yet replenishes and tle creek—the individual hea mareh of the King is fall of Who may measure the scope of ina drame dations of hev the old brisk inted Bddy It has stood , the bt of all. This pulpithas not at any ed gospel, how it had be lon to young o o ma zens had pled how its altar had ad who passed 1o then asked all at the dedication tand up. The re- 1of sixteen out of nessed the ceremony. the new building under the care of spolke of the tre 5s of the gospel, not only world, its waves wreading waves of a lundred empires, fills with its tide the lit It is like the on the at. The onward triumph. | furniture bu d trade. Stock is ted. Reason for s into the exclusive jobbing tr to g0 into business should s one of the few golden Any one wishi investigate this, as it opportunities of a life time. (63 ——— A good hose reel free wi hose purchased at Bixb h ness, with good first class and ing, are going Bewe & Co. every 100 feet of T e The Work of the Deaf. Superintendent Rothert teachers have completed at thestate fair,a display of and mdustrial progress of t tion for the deaf and dumb, cil Bluffs, The s¢ ty unfortunately tution only & very smull aves lay. "It is locate of the expositio afluivs oce but the least made a good start, It ke such an exhibition. 1o attered over the state possible for any large number them. The next bestthing honest representation of the the state fair, where thou: from all over the state como should pass by Superintend play. The work that is on of feal meritand shows tha portraits considerable siill, of the Anzelus, mad that will be interested in mens of needle and all kinds of emburoidef There is the An rerything that goes to display. *The more uscful w gotten. There are broom: pupils, carving worlk, ete. he Register has this to s > after a amous [rench masterpic work. F to be work, shams, throws, and a force of Des Moiues, for the cducational e state institu- located in Coun- ofit: vy gave the insti- + for the purpo A in the north- n hall. Cheup, more spice, upy puncil Bluffs state institution has at s a good pluce to owa's institution ) that it is im- people to visit is to have an work brought to sands of people None togethe t Rother xhibition is all good use has pupils. In the crayon t been made of the time of the art department there arc oil paintings: nd pastel work, all executed with a crayon phi ally fine spe There are seeni pretty and kerchic make . pretty ork is not for- s made by the e New fall goods just receivedat Reiter's, mer- chant tailor, 310 Broadway. e Money at reduced rates | and real estate security by B. oancd on chatte H. Sheafe & Co per day. L ; Scott House, Council Bluffs, transients $1.00 ————— Wall paper at § nants, at C. L. Gillette y 48 ¢ cents per roll; not rem- Pearl st, — —— The Bar Docl The bar docket for the Se) court has been issued. It are now on the district court cases, of which forty equity and 352 law. There divore s, Among the which appear on the doclet tuted by the East Omal against the squat piy was the suits brought against tl Henry Combs and others 5. The ancient st William Evans an It is likely that the report of the referee the term, The crimmal large and the es which ay are unusually important. riday night and the subseq; add to the number some five ke the total, therclor six are o s with wliom unable to make a settlement, and over the same ma suit of Kket, ptember term of shows that there docket here 6 mal, 340 are thirty-eight interesting cases are some insti- a land company the com- he company b, iL. Henry d others still ap- will be ready before the end of docket is unusuall, ppear on the | The shooting of uent arrests will o cases and will more than ifty. A Rips O1d Age. e ding hearty, H. Holcomb and wife, and a 't of thel ann The good hiealth is that they corrcet any and in that way Like most every one else, ailment promptly, serious sickness, are more frequently trc avea 1s, have celebrated their fifty-fifth of Belcherville, wed: stfll hale and long life and shght avoid way oubled with con- pation than any other physical disorder, take St.. Patrick's Pills er, ‘because, as M, mild pill and, b he whole system in good order, We prize them very Highly.” Forsale by druggists. Mandel & Kien are offer ng great bargains in eve department. W show the best line of “cook stoves and ranges in the city, from £10 to #40. In tinware we carry the 0ld at bottom prices, Cavpets, 2at the world, former price of ¢ now 40 cts., and so on through the entireline. We show a large line in novelt ment, of carrying the choice of 30 s dining ¢ boards, ward with this unloa where and Broadway, most ng compare A Li The fire department was o'clock last night to *suppr conflagration that had started in the Frank- lin priuting office opposite stable. The ofice is owned worth, und he is engaged another location, About ha has been taken out, and proprietor was in morning’s work, senelamp on & box, and ir Kkuocked it over. The lamy the fall and the oil ignited spread over a pile of gr laid near one of the in an instant the flames. The department re but by the time the first w the whole interior of the rc by the flames. The fire was The building is owned b He sin our parlor goods In bedrom suits we pride ourselves complete the place planuing whole o) depar o Mandel & Kleiu's 820 el ttle Blaz called out a s an in the Rink livery by Francis Ains- in moving it to 1fof the material last night tho the ot a gluss kero- y passing by it p was broken in by thew It sy that presses, aud mass was in ponded quickly, was turned on o wis seorched quickly subdued. by John Churchill and was not damaged to any extent beyoud the blistering of room. The owner of the not make any estimate of the woodwork in_ the printing oftice can- e is damage, but it willbe considerable, confined to the printing machinery and the stock. Two sections of the hose were bursted, one when Solomon bulls whe tewple, Muuuu,lbymdw noule after the o was sub- dued and the ot} turned on before t nisEn by having the water o 1l was of the rec! - — GOSSIP, Talk in the Grand Stand. Dan 0'Connor is gradually capturing the crowd—a tine player’s just reward Wally Andrews tas an offer from the Rochester American association club. Ouly a month more of the basevall strug- glo and then the manouvering for next season will begin in eamest The Minneapolis Tribune says that if Kar sus City wins the pennant, the flag should bo given o Klmer Smith, Bug Holllday played in b Tweniy-five dollars were stolen from lockerat the club's dressing rom above the Atalanta Casin f the Polo grounds. Blmer Smith {s ¢ for the Kausas City 1es to win the pennant, as in his five years' experience in the profession it has ot been his luck to belong to a championship club. rd luck Saturday It is said to be desired all around that Mil- waukee be admitted to the American asso. clation next y Mulford. ~ Yes, it is de the sired by estern associatic , tnat's o 1 Tho Minneapolis Journal says: “The fivst time Kansas City everaccomplished anything by the water route was y erd w it rined, and the Kansas Uity bascball elub jumped into the lead” Klmer Smithis in demand and there are several elubs dickering for his services,— Chicago Tvibune. Well, they will not get him, just remeniby the management coult huve any sl second place it under any conside continues ‘to play City Journal The Denver Republic Clarke: “Old Dad C t.' In the fivst place n't dispose of him and for the penuant, and in the ouldn't afford to sell him ation, Oh, no. Blmer ball right hiere, —Kansas n thus refers to Dad wke, a weather-beaten scow, witha face resembling the bow of o r'tug, was in the box for the visitors, soon madehis presence felt by his ubility 1o kick, which far escelied his dalivery wasrs00n made the butt of the few w s who bravedthe cold to witness these exponents of the national game.” All of which Dad enjoys immensely, as, 5o he says, it saves ad- ing expenses. o says in the Pioneer-Press: ¢ the benefit of those interested, it is oncomore that the disputed game be- twoen Minneapolis and Milwaukee is cred- ited to Minneapolis, and the so-called exhit tion game between ' Des Moines and Kans: City and won by the former, is elim- inated from the re It remains for the board of directors to say whether this game will be counted or not. The son it is now taken out of the record is that b n agreed vo make it an exhibition game, and so uotified the umpire, The Milwaukee-Minne- apolis ga ve to be decided by the assoc: % andy Girard V 1 sporting swold, the new fitor of Tur Ovars Bisk, gives the following acenrate deseription of > of the Sioux ( Widner s a peeuliar deliver fans guyed him unmercifully. baclk curves toyedover the pan 1 that made. ¥'s pitehers: the and the Black Sox e uely sore. After pectorating upon the bull he gives it a ty then pokes his rms up as if he was going o thrust the sphere among the clouds, then he unwinds himself with o Soldene k 'k that would disgrace a mule, opens about a yard of his_ mouth, and there you are gentlémen.— Cinciunati Times-Sta Brother Mulford re atrifie previous—say five weeks any- B2t present the Kunsas City team has decid- the best show to unfurl the coveted fe players are putting up a superior quality of bull, the pitchers ave in excellent condition and all are imbued with the idea that they must eitner win the pennantof quit the ball field, Munager Manning also kecps his men well in hand, and although he is not more than and average player, he has a kuick of using his men to the best advantage possible, an indisputable-fact that si the helm the v progresst oward the top. s of the race and the advantage on their side, they can be looked upon as almost sure pen- nant win With a percentageof 616, and thirty-th yet to play, fiftec which will beplayed tpon their own dismond. i season, th is o reason w x-American asSoc team should not carry off the honors.—Den- ver Republican. Gossip With the Amateurs, Thp Blair management s on hunt for a new cateher and in el probability Lacey will be released. Flannagan and Creighton are in town, and would like tocatchon with some team in need of agood battery 1It's in orderfor Spud Farrish to make some blood curdling blufls, now that his battery is back from the hills. Hutchins, formerly of the Cranes, putup yellow ball for the Cbicago Whitings. they benched him? and Creighton of the Musees returned from the Black Hills, covered with glory and shekels, Captain Flynn of the West Lawns will re- turn to his old stamping grounds at first base today after along sickuess, Lucas, an ola Omaha boy who has been playing out on the coast, has returned and will join the Eden Musces. Theve 15 some talk of the West organizing, but as_it 1s very it Omalas late in the sea- son they will hardly materialize, Lucey and Wellbaum have not boen sus- peuded by Blair as reported. T Loing good work, and have The old Gate City elun expects to reorgan- iz A play their fi game with the Model of Council Bluffs, at Lake Manawa, Septem- ber 7. ught on in good ri Valley defeated the Nebraska f three s last we es for nateur parks in the ety next sca- ' their projectors hand- K attendance at the amateur games this season tends to prove, Petarson and Dolan, battery of the Sham- vocks, scem to be comrs. The article of have been playing this season willen- trial in someof the larger title them to a ns. amuteur te, Hizhts Lincoln € St Joe irst baseman of the 1 foi a prize fizht at xt month, 1f he is as good afighter 55 he s a ball player he will surely get there. Hart, Linahan and Purcell have retumed from their trip with the Stanton, Neb, team. They played ei games while away, won The Western associatio is not making as gooda re Lincolu Giants that r first of the season. and lost only t thivty played Cl Carrigan of the Crane company f sore over_the result of last Sund game with the Nonpareils, What the isa good catcherto support Williams, as he has good curves, speed and the making of a first class twirler, Afterall the Chicagoes the Cranes have given their oppouents they have at last had 1o tukce one themselves for the first time in their existence, but when they meet the Non- 15 ugain they have s hat full of United ates currency to say they will beat them team in Lincoln rd us the colored nted that city the y were o great teamn ames out of about hey or five St out. The City Steams will likely disband for the scason, owing to nok being able to sccure games, and the guarantee offered by outside clubs s only enough to pay expenses. This will leave some good players loose, Bowman, first base, and Hurle ably join the Nonpi or field, will prob: Is, while McAuliffoand Pattérson go to Blai Sl DA In Praise of St. Patrick's Pills, better Proud- St. Patrick’s Pills b satisfuction than auy other. M. H, foot, druggist, Grandda, Colorado. ustomonrs all speak highly Pills. ey ave 1L, Nebraska, Pills give entire satisfaction, Ihaveused them inmy fami the best I over used for'the purpose Cornelious, Purccll, Indian Ter, We find St. Patr Pills to be very and to give splendid satisfaction now about the only kind called for. Wallace, Qasis, la. For sale by dr S — Tho new offices of the great Rock Island route, 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omahu, are thefinest in the city, Call and see them, Tickets to ull points cust ut lowest rates o given mo RIDDEN BY A SKELETON An Uncanny S:eno to bo Witnessod In Swodish Seas, Who does not remember the erow that, as Assop and La Kontaine relatein imitation ofan eagle it has seen, pounced down on anold ram, and instead of bear- ing it away in teiumph. which it doubt- less expected to do,found its talons hope- lessly entangled in the ram’s wool, and o fella victim to its own foll As usual, however, the stranger th o the fuble, writes J, Carter Beard in Frank Lesl Popular Monthly, for itis the eagle itsell that istrapped in this manner, many inei- dents having occurred of the death or cupture of the bird while nly strug- I off animals that miscaleu- tion of strength and its power of flight had led it to attack, An instance of the kind aneagle that had, for years, occupied a nest ina pine treeon the bank of the Raquette lnke in the Adirondackregion. The bird was seen to strike o large fish swimming near the sur 4 und so firm- ly did he fix his powerfyl talons in the wek of his victim, that, when the startled fish made a sudden dive, he ried the eagle with him out of sight ¢ hort space of time, whe the, red, and the bird succ truth is lated of aising the great fish from the water, only to fall” and be dragged under lent that his crooked talons second time. As it became the eagle had struck sodecply into the back of the fish that could not be readily withdrawn, it me a question, after a full half minute elapsed since th whether they would But at last the bird sappeared, and exerted his utmost strength to rise: this he could not do, nor did the salmon= trout seem able to again carey him under the waterand keep him there. So the struggle continueauntil at last the e: succeeded; fortunately for himself, in loosening his cluteh, and soared heavily, wot and ¢ usted, to his nest, whe he sat dejected and moody fora long time, doubdess resolving never to attempt such largo game n. But captors arc not always so nate. Fckstrom, Rev. M. Moller and other writers a that in Sweden, when the kite, seu eagle, osprey, and other fish-eating birds piey upon the pike; they occasionally strike a fish large and powerful enoigh to drag them under and drownthem; in which case, strange as it may seem, the wounds cause by the talons the bird wus unable to disengage gradually heal, while the bird, like the Old Man of the Sea on Sin bad the Sailo houlders, continues to cling where it fivst fixed itself, and at length, reduced toa skeleton, is contin- Ty earried about on the back of the hud vanished, beseen again, fortu- As the fish swims on or near th face of the water, the weird birk sur- -skele ton seems to glide, by some occult power of its own, over the ¢ sof the lake, and s regarded with dread and horror by the fishermen, who look upon it as an upparition presaging disaster. One of theso skeletons in partieulart s appearing at times in Lake Wegter; it was 0 old as to have acquireda_green- ish tinge, and yet still held together suf- ficiently to frighten all beholders who did not understand itsnature. Another such skeleton is spolcen of by Mr. Lloyd as baunting the Fryksdal bor' on tho back ‘of a It was known by tho residents in the vicinity as the Sjotroll, or water sprite, and was the object of su- perstitious fear on the part of jhe fishe: men, ‘It issaid to have appeared like the horns of a moose or reindeer moving rapidly on the surface of the water,” writes Mr. H. G. Seeley; ‘*but at last Lieutenant J. Lekander put a shot in the pike that carried it, und solved the mystery by proving the water sprite to be the skeleton of a sea eagle.” Mr. Dressor saw an osprey unable to release itself from a heavy h it had struck, and asserts that, after having been dragged under several times, the bird was carried out to sea. This hap- pened in the Bay of Fundy. *‘Some- times,” says P. Martin Duncan, ‘‘on landing its prey, the osprey is unable to extricate its talons, and is captured alive,” Instances of the kind have happened on our own coast, where fish have been found left stranded by the r ating tide, with parts of fish hawks attuched to the talons which projected from the fore-part of the back where they had talen hold. Were not these facts attested by such credible authorities they might well be called in question, but a host of eye wit- nesses have testified to their truth, and there can be no doubtas to their correct- ness; nor is it as inexcusable on the part of afish hawk to miscalculate the size and probable weight of a ish dimly seen under the surface of the water as it is on the part of birds of proy that in equally well authenticated instances have at- tacked, in broad daylight, victims alto- gether too heavy and vigorous to be ¢ away by their eapto! i Thus ‘*‘fact” is inthisinstance, as in cory other, found to be not only stranger than fiction,” but the best an- tidote to superstitious fears and the deadly encmy of “water-sprites,” as well as of every other kind of boggy and hob- goblin. e INTERVIEWING GREAT ME Blaine's Conversic Newspaper as a Mediu Until ently Mr., Blaine has been one of the most difficult men in the coun- to interview and even now will only 1k for publication with his most inti- mate friends in the profession, and then almost always insists upon revising the interview, writes Frank A. Burre in Lip- pincotts = Magazine. Alexandor H. Stephens was equally particular. Time and again when Mr. Blaine was engaged in his hardest political struggles I have tried to get a few words for my pupers upon the results he had accomplished, I remember that only two years before he was beaten for the presidentinl nominu- tion in 1880 and then became the secre- tary of state in Garfield’s cabinet I was a guest at his house in Augusta. e had just won one of the most bitterly con- tested state campaigns in his political ar, I asked him for a statement of the situation and some little story of how he had won the battle, Senator Hale was present at the moment. Mr. Blaine turned to me quickly and said pleasantly: *0O, interview Hale. He can tell you allabout it. I do detest being quoted in the newspapers in the form of an inter- view.” Two years later, when he was assailed about hig South American policy, one of the most important incidents of his re- markable career, he at once sought the form of an inte , and two long ones from him were printed in_nearly every newspaperin the land, He wanted to reach the general public as well as the to Belief in the statesmen of the country, and he ac- knowledged that the only y todo it successfully was in a ‘conversational form, @Since that time} he hasjul sought the intseview when attacked upon any important matter which he de- sires to answi No greater tribute could be paid to the efliciency of this ss of newspaper work, 1 Grant was the best man toin- r met. He would only talk to persons whom he knew well, and then he could tell exactly what you wunted to kuow in fewer words than any man I ever madean inquiry of. He was very pleasant Lo newspaper wem io whom he deseribed. SPE CIAL NOTI COUNCIL BLUFFS. had confldence,but when one eame pbout whom he did not know or trust, you coulen’t gotuword out of him with o crowbar, 1 never cared much totalk for pablicat and nover A1 (0 2oy exs | FORSALE-A lady's saddle, vory chops tent upon public mattors except to John | — Uanbe sen atks Aven A, Russell Young, who, by the way, is one I‘mnm’m Hotel Jameson, all furnished. of the ablest und most successful inter ngiven October 1. For o rnas rsof any time, Ho nlone among | L0 wdiress Won Siedentopt, or Chiels Strauby scores of daily toilors with the pen of e this day s equally able as un elitor, cor | JOREALEOr il e tor & good 1oad respondent, descriptive writer or tapper | § [ atalilon N, 69, jesistored i Wels of sup from all sorts of fountains of ine | Uy, syearont Appy to e Mhomo tutky | formation. OF F Roscoe Conkling was the only public [ J'QR SALE or Rent~Ciarden land, = with man [ ever met who nover would ho in. | gjufra o> Y J+ b Rico. 10/ Main st, Couneld terviewed for publication upon any sub- — ject whatever, He once told me that he Good 1ocation, A pply ¢ would rather have a mad dog setupon | R Davidson him than to have o nowspaper man sent - T after him for a Twoor threatimes | YW LY by ront wnen vou can buy o ho; in his life intervicws were printed with FQRRENT-Two newmotern i-roon houseg, Fifin av 0on asoof vour deitt rfanilly the howe cloar atar him which he never intended should go | onthefoliowing terme: - beyond the pri of his room, and ho | A1 Jorvia 11,000 AL 313 ST Morrek o worth 41500 at #18 per nonth r mon th nth r mon th A} Ahome worth 2 A home worth £,000 A home worth #4000 at Other priced homeson the siame ter above monthly paynents Inelide und inte: t, For 'l particulars addressthafudd & Wells O Councll Blulfs, Tn never forgave the men who quoted him Ho had one able ged from the | correspondent dis- 1d for publishing talkk with him which occurred at the kfast table, and Mr. Bennett di- rected that he should never again write for his pape David Davis could not be interviewed hile lie wis o justice of the supremo court it would not have been proper, and after he became o United States senator always believed himself o be on the gh voud to the presidency, and w id to talk lest he might injure his osof getting there, I never ap- h principal all on oF Broad way, OR RENT—Tio « on Pearl st W, v T Jamos. "DR. BELLINGER’S No. 18, fronting afr and that was for y of how Lincoln was nominated in 1860, T told him thatl had already secured the recollections of two of tho men who then operated with them,when he drew himsell up andsaid, ve seri- Ry . ~' ‘ ‘ . Sureical Institute —— AN D—— Private Hospital. 3th Streat, , Lo "here are only four men who know tnehistory of My, Lincoln's nomination and any one of them would be a fool to tell it. Chavles Sumner was by no means an easy man to be led into atalk upon pub- licmatters. After the passage of the treaty of Washington b once interviewed him as to the meaning of the damage awse of that instrument. He wus ex- Cor. Broadway and Council Bt ment ot wlls his dressing gown on. | porte 11 and ehionte Ho spoke with great deliberdtion and to | aisenses and disenses of the bliod the point, I could realily remember |-n’\‘um\‘\‘ ,:\“f .(lm \"I\]\ln.m‘vv::lv:l[‘um\l.rl ything that he said—although he [ JIE¢ it Row, Toit munhiood, sexuil impotnce cing upon a v it sub- ¥ Ingersoll, like rorgin, is just the im por und woalen articular atl s treated success filly. ytion pald to diséases of the . Consumption. NBron Kid ject. Colonel Robert € eval Gordon of G ofa man that a journalist likes to meet ol for business purposos. Both o talkers and say original thing: oted exclusively 1isen subject is ver subject is urely paciced important Colonel Ing 108, o i soll will writé it out for you while you walt. He does dislike to be misquoted, and he says that interviewers so ofton miss the mark that he prefers to do the work himself when ho will talk atall. John Sherman is @ diflicult man to in- tarview, but hedoes not seriously object Correspondence confidential, Address: DR. BELLINGER’S Surgical Institute and Private Hospital. “or. B 2ith st Counell Blufrs, I toit. In fact, he is very pleasant to a writerwhom he knows, But despl hiis great ability, ho is not fluent, and it is evry hard {o get from him the very best work with him anything more thana cold statement of facts. snator Kdmunds can never be int viewed upon any subject. His chum while in the senate, nicknamed the *+Old Roman,” w y much like him, General Ben Butles isa capital subject for the interviewer. [Te likes that form of addressing the public. He always talks with spivit and originality. Any 1 to whom he will speak ways get agood story from him, that is full of meat; but he usually wants to re- vise itis printed. He is ve rticular. Ex-President C and s usually a ood man to seek information from. “He is quite easy of access and docs not waste words in what he hus to say. srnor Foster of Ohio, ne Grant, is the most perfect man T ever met for interviewing purposes. He always gets in a good deal of his per- y and imparts a zest to his words. Business men,as a rale, desirrble customers for the j i They are careful about what they say id have few entertaining subjects to tallc about, To a greater orless extent this is true of lawyer: x-Governor | Hoadley of Ohio is, however, a decided 4 exception to the rule, 1 Architect Senator Ingalls does not object to talking to the public second hand, and of all the prominent public men of the rossive M1l of e making sclomes. They need spocial 1 n populir education L work for hier tnereasiug COLLEGE, amences fall tarm Sopt. 1s and money tralning for pulllc sciools willons, ulents may leulars 0 OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Corner Malne and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOVA, lersin forelzn and domestic exchange, s mude und interest pald on time deposits. 8. E. Mayon. L. J.B. Bourgeols, 1. (7'. ke MAXON, BOURGEOIS & COOKE, and Superintendents, 20 and 250 Rooms erriam Blk., Couns and 66N il BluTs, [a. Teles day he undoubtedly talks best. I phone M. L. Bluir, alderman oth wird, Se ALL WORK WA RRANTED; J I Thomas' Eclectric Oil for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises und rhoumatism. Curtd every time. e — ar Application, A very singular pension applic comes from Bradley county, Tenne The petitioneravers that when he was a boy of thirteen an engugement be- |\ ALK PLIHIP N i vy “cufiTag tweed union and confederate cavalry | ui o i ‘Councll 1 ufls. occurred in Tris village which so fright- — ened him that he has not been right since, He claims that he lost a straw hat, has no inclination for work, and dislikes to getup in the morning, for which heholds hiss responsible. SPECIAL BARGAINS, OTon Brc dJohnston & NORSALF established dwayin Central sub, for# an Patten, Everett block, Aset of abstract books and an al estate, loan and insurance pustiess. A spiond i apeipe for ome one. | COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAN DYE WORKS (\ JEAR land in o Missourl to exe for All Kinds of Dy ing and Cleuning done in the Johnston & Van ‘Counell Blufls property. Patten, TLEAR lots In Omihato trade driving team. Owner of th an extragood trade. Johnson & V Everett block [ Qusiund sule atal ded staty loof the Art, ¥ Fabries made to ool as prmptly dougand delive thecouitry. Sendfor price It AL SanAE A MACHTAN, Pro Broadway, Ne liwestern COUNCIL BLrwrs, A and for swi Bipon 3 two lots on North 7t stre 4 in Jolmston & Van Patten A HOTEL BARGAIN HotelJameson, Councll Blufes, Iu, for rent. £ Furnished and 1o .‘,«n‘ pisis. “u t n‘u;‘ |ln J. D. EDMUNDSOY, Pros. E. L SHuGA R, Vice-pras | thocity, Centrally 1osted, Doing a firste CUARLES & TANNAN, € v cluss Duslnass THis 40 Uargadn for some CITLZENS STATE BANK | sxmsson sios, proms Council Blufls - - - =« lowa Of Counoil Bluffs, Paid up Capital $150,000 Surplus ant Profits, 50,000 Liability to Depositor 850,000 DiggcTOR A. Miller, 1. 0. Gleason, E. L. Shuagart, | t,J. D Edmunson, Charles C. Hannan, Transact & al banking busi- Ness, Largest capital and surplus of any bank In Southwestern lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. F. M. Ellis & Co., ARCHITECTS And Building Superintendents . Roows 43 and 412 Bee Bullding, Omahin Nob., and 1Rooms 24 and 205 Mc Itlack Counell Blufls, Lu. Corresponden CARPETSI We are receiving daily for fall trade the fin- est patterns in Moquette, Velvet, Body Brus- sels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrain Carpets, and Lace, Chenile and Silk Curtains, Win- dow shades, Upholstering and l)rap.cry goods, of all kinds. Tringes and Fancy Trimings. Upholstering and Interior Decorating dome to order on short notice, Call and sce us or write for samples and prices, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO, 40@ Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowas