Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1890, Page 6

HE OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS, ¢y NO. 12 PEARL ST. BEE ¢ Currier Inuny partof the City. TON. - . MANAGER TELEPHON ESt Oce, N. Y. P. Co. Council Biuffs Lumber Co,, coal, Permit to wed was yestenlay eranted to Ludwig Clisen and Dora Burmeister of Washington township, The Womun's Christian assoclation will meet with Mrs. R M. Osborne, 620 Firstave- nue, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, . Paul’s church the rectory Fri- All are cordially The King's Daughters of will ente ain a sociablo at iing, October 10, school board failed to got a quorum for the meeting that was t have been held last evening. Another attempt will be made to &Ct togother tomorrow everning. Dr. Spragic was arrested last ovening for failuro 1o reporta case of diphtheria that came under his professionil control, He gave bonds and will W he Tow. The regular monthly have ring tomor- ociable of Lil camp, No. 1, Royal neighbors of America, will be given Tuesday night, October 7, in Wood- men hall, 1l Woolmen and friends in- vited The little threeyear old Herman Kracht died last evening of diph theriaafteran iliness of only three or four diys. The funerall will take placo this aft noon at 5 o'clock from the residence, Seventh avenue. deathof the littlo child of 1. N Flick- y adjournment of the dis- trict court. yesterday, Mr. Flickinger being one of the aitorneys engaged in the case of Burke vs. The Ciiizens' bank, now on t The trial will bo resuned Monday. Harry Birkinbine’s furniture was all packed, ready for shipment to Philadelphia yesterday afiernoon, when a writ of attach- ment was issued to <ecire claim of over #00 in favor of Dr. John Green, for medical vy Sheriff O'Neil took possession of the carload and litigation will doubtless follow, A thief mide abold attempt to rob Mrs, John Shinklo while sho was passing on the of Broadway and Fiftecnth street at ) lastnight. She wason her way from daugghter of Mrs making some purchases at @ storemear by, and carrying her purse o heruand, when 4 man passed herand tuening quickly snatehed the purse from herand ran. It con- tained only a few pennies and the old lady’s spectacles. The opening of the Y. M. C. A, gymunasium Iast evening was a grand suceess, Fifteen young men entered the flrst class and went hrough the drill. Al were well pleased with the now instructor and entered heartily Into other exercises. The regular class nights are Tiesdiys and . Two classes each night, ono from 7 o'clock to 8 and the other fromSto 9, Any who wish _to join eitherof these should hand in theirnames at onco 50 45 Lo be enrolled by Tuesday even- ing. An infant girl, apparently but afew mont old, was found i the woeds in the west part ity o fow dayssince, Tt was found in e of udescrted Indian camp, and it I8 believed the Indims had stolen it and abandoned it todie. It was in good healthy condition but very hungry when found. The skin was chafed inderone of its arms and on its neck, indicating that. ithad been carried as tho Indian mothers carry their pappooses, The child was taken to the residence of John Behicketanze, where it was cared for tompora Itis a white child, and it is very evident that it has been stolen feom sonieother city. The Indians have slipped away whithout eaving any traco as to their destination, Tho Council Bluffs carpet company will offer some extra inducements for the next weekto et peotle. gecustoned to_ coning lo the new location, The_fact has never been disputed that the Councit Bluffs carpet com- any has always offered better inducements n styles, qualities and_prices of goods than any of its competitors in the Missouri river valley, but this week some special advantages will be given toall who call PERSONAL PARAG RAPHS Mrs. O. B, Burrows of Cleveland, 0., is in the city v g her parents, N, 8. Harring- ton, 485 Twenty-ninth avenue. Ed. B. Hoagland left last evening for El Paso, IlL., where, on Tuesday evening next he is to be wedded to Miss K The for- wnate young maa has many friends here, who witl anxiously wait bis return with b bride, and will give them a hearty welcome. H.J. Chambers, the county clerk, was at his office yesterday after an absence of sev- eral days, he having been at the bedside of his father, who lies veryill at bis home in Hancock coun Mr. Chambers received a telegram yesterday afternoon stating that his father was failing rapidly, so hastened buck last evening. —— J.0. Bixby, steam heating, sanitary en- ineer, 943 Lifo bailling, O.niha; 203 Mor am block, Council BlufYs, e The best auctioneer in the stateis H. H. Inman, Council Blufls, Special attention to bloolea stock sales, and all branches of mervantile goods. Ofice 503 Broad way. e Dol The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 418 Broudway, s A Bold Jewelry Store Robbery. The jewelry store of A. A, Hartat Broudway was burglarized in a v fous mamner last evening. The proprietor was the sole occupant of the place, having no clerks orassistants, Yesterday was a very busy day with him, and hodid not leave the store to go 1o his supper, but it was sent to him, He did not get to eat it until late. After he had eaten he concluded he wanted a little descrt, and locked up his s tore a few moments and went to a little fruit stand on the corner of Seventh street and Broadway From hisown statement of the case he was mnot gone more than three minutes, but when he returned he found his store had been broken open and several hundred dollars worth of jewelry and watches taken. The back door had been pried open with chisels, which were left lying at the doorway, The goods taken comprised all of the fine gold watches in the show case, together with all the gold chains, rings, and other jewel and all of the gold watches belonging to cu tomers left for n‘x‘num and banging in the window, The goods taken will smount to |Dout §0. The robbery is a very mysterious one, and there is 4 good deal of ‘speculation us to how 1t could be possible with hundreds of people ssing all the time. Coupled with the fact hat last winter Hart was the victim of an- other epually mysterious robbery, when his front door was forced while he was at sup- .per and all of his best watches taken, it makes this second robbery of more than usual interest, Thoe job was evigdently done by some one thoroughly familiar with the E‘tht‘l and the habits of the proprietor. he case wis reported tothe police immed- fately after its occurrence, but the investiga- tions made failed to clicitanything in the way of aclue. Wall paper at Losey & Jensen's, 11 Pearl st Lotey & Jensen paint houses, | | For rent—Fwrnished room. Mrs, J. Ly- wman, 620 Willow ave. | Fine interior decorating, Losey & Jensen Wedaed Fifty Years, Captain and Mrs, D. B. Clark yesterday celebrated their fiftieth wedding aunniver- sary, receiving their friends both afternoon =;nd evening at thelr home, No. 306 Worth street. Captain Clark and wite are among the oldsettlers and they have a strong hold upon the respect and esteem of this com- wunity. Many improved gladly the oppor- tunity of expressing their friendship and congratulating the worthy couple ou 80 hap- plly reaching the golden milestone, Lo o Signs, Losoy & Jensen's, 11 Pear st ——— Buy your lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., $13 Broadway. — J G. Tipton, veal estate, 527 Bro adway. | SUNDAY: OCTOBER THE NEWS IN THE BLUEES. N. J. Miller, the Beven-Foot Suspect, the Victim of Gross Injustice. PHYSICIANS MUST OBEY THE LAWS. A Prominent Doctor Arvested for Neglecting to Report Diphtherla Cases—Rounding Up the Sa. loons —School Board Matters. N. J. Miller was set free yesterday after having been locked upin the black hole for forty-eight hours on suspicion of being a cat~ tle thief, Miller is hot and threatens to nake itextremely interesting for some one. He says a fellow named 154 Bries, who has been working on different farms in Mills county, was the chief cause of his trouble, Miller is a farm hand also, and knew Bries in Mills county. Foramonth past Miller has been digeing o crop of potatoes for Sheriff ONeil and s sid to be a bardworking, honest fellow. Ac- cording to his story, Bries, meet- ing him here, renewed former 'acquain- tance, und confirmed it by borrowing some money of him, Later Briesasked him to walk up to police headquarters, as he wanted to see Chief Cary, who was an old friend, He onsented, and while Bries was inside talk- to Chi vy Miller sat ou the steps in- y After a while he was called i too, and was then informed that he must be looked up, He says he was refused tosend for au attorney, was or hearing, und 1t was not hours had ' passed that he Attorney Lindt secured demanding ome show- something by which they claimed to have the right to hold the man. Miller says that there was no information filed against him, und that while he was told that he was wanted for stealing cattle from Dr. Wall, his attorney received a telegram from Dr, Wall that he'had lost no_cattle. Miller understands that the fellow Bries claims to bea deteetive, having jomed some tin badge organization in Clevelund, and that he was his rele ing of the one on whose order the chief of police or 1 him arrested on this fellow! mere suy Harmony chapter e Star, will , Order of th give the first of thei viday cvening, October —_— ol rawes lowed on irity by B, H. ¢ chatte heafe & Co Money at reds and realestate s To the Ladies ileason is better prepared than ever to satisfy all who want first class dressmaking, Rooms in the old library building, P Fashionable wool suits made by Mrs, L. Simmons, §5 to §7; silks, §7 to §10. Physicians Must Obey the Law. There was lying in the city clerk’s office nearly all day yesterday an information charging a very prominent pysiclan in the city with willful violution of the state law requiving the teporting to the health ofticers by physicians all cases of con- tagious discascs. The information was drawn in the usual manner and bore the of- ficial seals and the names of the clerks of the superior and police courts. The clerk had ulso filled out the warrant for the arrest of the physician and the marshal was wait- ing patiently to the document turned over to him for service, But he waited until late in the afternoon and in vain, for th Q- son that there was no complaining witness, 10 one willing to sign the information aud be- come the prosecutor of the doctor. Toall in- quiries the answer was returned that the ofti- cers were waiting for the appearance of the city physician, whose duty it was to becomo the prosecutor. "his is o step in the right direction,” said acity oficer. *It makes no difference how promiuent the physician may be, if he disre- gavds or violates the law he should be pun- ished just the same us the commonest va- grant, The law was made to protect tho pub- lic, and it is a wise and beneficent law. If na person can be found to sign that in formation beforenight I will do it myself, al- though the doctor who will be made to suffer is o friond of mine whom I respect highly. It is & case of malignant diphtheria, and the neglect of the physician may have been the means of exposing a great many peopleto the contagion and spreading the disease. People do not as a general thing like to have their homes placarded with the big yellow posters when their children take the htheria, and they will freqaently use every pos- sible memns to induce the physi- cian mot to report the case, or try to bribe the marrhal not to put up the card when he appears with it in compliance with his duties. Thney will threaten the doctor withthe loss of their patronage if he reports it, and several physicians that I know suy they have lost their y ce in good families because they persisted in doing their duty and reporting the cases. *“There has been a great deal of diphtheria in the city during the past summer, aud sev- eral times it has indicated a tendency to be- come epidemic. The only way to prevent it or ut least what is considered the means of stamping it out, is the strict enforcement of the state board of health rules, which have been adopted by the city council The council meets next Monday night as a board of health and I think they will pass a resolution requiring a stricter enforcement of the health laws than bas prevailed for some time past. Weall fear the diphtheria and we all desire to have it kept a from our homes. We will not go near it or let our loved ones be exposed if we know where it is located, and the only way we can know this is to be advised in the oficial manner pre- scribed. While the talk about the filthy con- dition of the city which some of the papers have indulged in and become hyste over is all bosh, it is probable that the council will order a general cleaning up. The streets and alleys of the city were never in a better or cleaner condition, and I do not believe there has been or will be a single case of dis- ease due to the existence of filthin any puo- lic place. But still there are some things that should be looked after. They are es- ecially the open vaults of outhouses. Many them are so offensive that they be detected a block away, and they are certainly cou- taminating the air and spreading di easeor creating it in their neighborhood. There are hundreds of such places that the board of health should order tilled up. And then there are many wells that should be filled up to prevent the peoble upon whose premises they aro located using the water they contain. It may look clear and nico, but it caunot be otherwise than impregnated with poson owing to the surroundings. Whether the board of health does this or not, one thing is sure, the physicians of the city will be requived to comply with the law and report all cases of cont; us diseases that come under their professional observation.” —_— Own Your Home. Why pay rent when you can build a home for less mon. The lowa National Building and Toan association commenced business in Coun- cil Bluffs June 1, 180, and have fur- nished cleven families with homes worth from 1,500 to #,000 eachat less cost than the reut would be or’ the same property, with six more homes in process of construction. Also have fifty members carrying stock for an in- vestment, The stock s investment pays about 28 per cent annual interest, more than five times the profitof any savings bank de- posits, and it is absolutely safe, Agents wanted in all towns in western Towa and eastern Nebraska. A. A. Parsoxs, General Agent, Room §, Everett block, Council Bluffs, Ia, —_—— 1 you wish to sell your property call on the Juad & Wells Co., U, B. Juus, president, 606 Broadway. of can Rounding Up the Saloons. City Marshal Templeton was providea with a list of the saloonkeepers of the city yester- day who bad so far neglected to come up and settle for their October licenses. The list filled four sheets of legal cap paper, two llues being given to each delinquent. The list comprises sixty-four names, The monthly licenso or fine which each of these men is edto pay amounts to $21.70. Of this sum ®o0s into the city treasury and the remaining £2.70 Is absorbed in court’ costs and marshal’s fees, This reaches the handsomo total of #1,774.80, all of which goes into the city cash box with the exception of $172.80 court and marshal’s costs. A number of saloonkeepers have paid their fines und costs and stand square with the eity on the books in the city clerk’s office. A few neglect to do so promjtly, and they are as Promptly brought up And booked for keeping disorderly houses, They pay their fines then or lay in’jail until the amount is served and are then compelled to quit business, They stand no show in an equal contest with tho city, Marshal Templeton and his deputies are vigilant and aggressive in obeying the orders of the city, and a_mighty small per- centage of these failure to coll For the past Ties, or licenses, are st by car the average number of saloons in the city whose proprietors have come forward monthly with the prescribed amount isabout seventy. They have pald into the city treasury a total monthiy sum of or A £1,700 and #1584 court and Marshal's fees grand total of £0,400 to the into the police conrt and M; the year, For @ prohibition state this makes a pretty good showing, and when the amount the saloon men are compelled to put up monthly in fighting injunction proceedings or movin to avoid the consequences of injunctions al- yeady obtained, it brings. the annual licenso for keepiug saloons in - Council Bluffs up ton figure somewhat above £500 a 3 Only a little over one-half of this sum gets into ‘the ytreasury. A straight £00 license would ng into the city's cash box not less than £50,000 a year, Only tio of the men whose names were on the marshal's list failed to comply with the request to come up and settle terday, and they were arrested upon the charge of keop- ing disorderly houses, They arrauged tho matter quickly and will continue the business at the old stand Something of Interest To every lady making preparations for the coming cold weather, a few pointers from the Boston Stonk, Cotxein BLupss, We have :d our large fall lineof furs, and feel assured our assortment is complete, and prices as usuaL, Low. 500 black hair muffs, 80,50 and 75¢. French coney muff, black, &1.00, $1.25, & ‘Woof seals, $3.00. Monkey, £3.50, $4.00 and 500, French seals, £2, §350 and $4, Astrachan, $.50. Beavers, £, $10 and £12, Children’s angora white, in_sets, for 83,50, Children’s tiger in sets for $2.50. 's chinehilla in sets for iibet lamb iu scts for 1's white coney in sets fo OAPE Black hair capes, &), & Black ) . £ and . , &5, 86 and $6. 00, seal, shawl collar, #13.00, Woof seal, roll collar, $12.00. Trench beaver. §11.00. Astrachan, §.00, §11.00, #11.75 and $12.00, Natural beaver roll collar, 30,00, PRINTS AXD GINGHANS, Sie light and medium challies, 2 B dark fast colored prints. 5o large figured furniture print Just the thing for comforters, Try our 10¢, 1215 ¢ and 15c batting, free from knots and open out in one sheet, Apron ginghams 5e, a bargain, llm-s- ginghams at 8¢, 10c and 1214, sty les. Something new in striped domets in light, medinm and dark; also mixtures atl0c. Ask tosee them. New 1i inches wide, at 12 5c. in Repps, suitable for wraps, 8¢, 12 yards for §1.00. Bmpress plaids in new line of colors, 12/ge. TOILET SOAPS. 4o, ne, 10¢, three for 2ic. Scented Glye gup, thres for 3¢, put upin d boxes. Ambrosia fancy embos: Lirge cake of Victoria soap, also Fir's Bal- sam soap, at be, six for 2 Special—Wo carry a full line of toflet arti- cles, such as combs of all kinds, hair brushes, nail brushes, haiv curlers, ete, ete, Boston Store, 401, 403 and 405 Broadway, Council Blufts, Ta! FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. Among the Churches. Twenty-ninth Street Mission-—Preaching, 70 Sund chool, 3 pm. All in that vicinity cornially Tnvited Overton mission, Peopie’s church—Corner Fourth avenue and Soventeenth street. Sunday school, 3p. m.; gospel mecting 7 p.m. The Temperance Mission Society—Rey, . Fisk, chaplain. Will meet this day at 10 a.m. atthe church at the corner of Harmony and Logan streets. Seats freo. Berean Baptist church—The pastor will preach at the usual hours moming and_even- ing. Sindayschool at 11:45 0. m. Prayer meeting on Weanesday evening. First Baptist Church — Near postofiice. Rev. ¥. P. Huggard of Red Oak will preac atld 1. and 7:80 p.an. Sunday school at 12m. Christian endeavor at 6:30 p.m. All cordially welcomer Congregational--Services morningand even- Preaching bythe pastor. Momingsub- ject, “The Unse ning, “A Small Man with a Gr Services free and allare welcome. The Tr Methodist church Epworth league v e u “Chocolatine,” with the s en’’ rendered in ' costume at of C. R. Allen, (23 Fourth iday night next, October 10, All are invited. Trinity Methodist Church—South Main street, opposite Kighth a S. Al avenue. Preaching at ) p. m., Sunday school, 9:50 a. m.; Epworth league, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesds, First Presbyterian, avenue and Seventh Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 &, m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12m. Young peoples’ meeting at 6:30 p, m. Strangers and others cordially invited. Young Men's Christian association, Mer- riam block—"The Greatest Thing in the World" will be the subject for the young men’s meeting today at4 p. m. Al mien of the invited toattend, Come and bring a friend. Any strangers in the city will be of corner street-Rey. Stephen Willow welcome. Saint Paul's Church -Divine service today chool, at 10 12 45 a.m. and 8:00 pm. Sunday Sermon topics, moming, “Ph, Deatha Blessing;” evening sermon, Secretof the Christian's Strength,” Young men aud strangers always cordially welcomed hese services. T. J. Mackay, rector, he city having bought the north balf of the Lacey building on South Main street, the Trinity Methodist church people are occupy- ing the south hall in the same building where tney will worship and hold Suuday school until their new church on Fourth street and E;illlll avenue is completed, about Novem- or 1.4 Second Presbyterian—Services at 3p. m.,, conducted by L. Hayden, Subject, the Bible ' Sunday school at 4. Evening se Prayer meeting and bible stud yevening. Subject for study: *‘Christ in the Old Testament.” All seekers after bible truth ave carnestly in- vited to attend. The Lutheran synod, of which Rev. G. W. Suyder is president,is composed of Ameri- cans and English speaking Scandinavian: and Germans, aud so 1§ peculiarly the Ame can Lutheran church. Rev, Snyder preaches today at 10:30 a. m, at the Young Men’s Cnristian association rooms, in the Merriam block, He is here to ascertain the prospects of starting in the near future an Euglish Lutheran congregation, and will present the facts to the synod, which meets next week at Sioux City. “The public is cordinlly invited to tho services today, and especially those who are interested 'in the founding of & church of the above denomination, —— Robbed His Employer. At80'clock last evening & warrant was is- sued from Justice Schurz's court for the ar- rest of Albert Johnson, a young man who has been employed iu the meat market of F. M, Welker, corner of Main street and Sixth ave nue. The warrant wis placed in the bhands of an officer @nd the young mag was taken into custody. His employer was very reticent concerning the matter and refused to give any informa: tion at all for publication, ouly admitting that the young man had been in’ his employ for the pust year and o half and was consid: ered a falth ful and Hustworthy fellow. From other sources it Wilearned that the amount of the young niis dofaleation would ap- proximaie asum biteveen €500 and $00, The peculations 6itly covered a period of less thian six month¥. * Johnson was engaged as a clerk or shop' tender, and made the greater part of the kales, F¥rom almost cach sile he would absthact a_smill amount, and during the day woild take money from the drawer, His euiover has suspected him for some time, but ceuld not obtain definite proof until yesterday when he seta trap for him, into which he boldly walked. Johnson has boea s resident of the city for some time, and has relutives living here, He is raking fllh\s\mmln effort to make good the shortage, but with poor prospects of success, g A Thrifty Home Enterprise. This s what the largest Masonic journal of Missouri has to say about one of Council Bluffs' enterprises after having examined the affairs of the association: The phenominal growth of the United States Masonic Benevolent association of Council Bluffs, Ta, is something 0 be won- dered at. The company inthe short space of and scored arecord that has no parallel. The marvelous growth, to a great extent, is the result of in defatigable energy displayed by the secrotary and general mangger, W. J. Jameson, who his ample reason to be exceedingly proud of his ability and thesuceess of the Association. ™! Weshall continge our special low price: for lace and chonille curtains the comix weele, The designs are beautiful. Council Bluffs Carpet Co SO A Knight of Labor Protest. The Knights of Labor kave determined to take a position in opposition to what they consider tho extravagance of the city admin- istration. ~ They vropose to condemn by reso- lution the acts of officials which they con- ceive to be contrary to good public polic; oud if that fails then to endeavor to correct and prevent the abuses by ballot. Assemb No. 1800 has adopted the following resolu- tions condemning the appropriation of the #00 by the city council for the use of the Dodge Light guards, the payment of which was enjoined by John Short: Whereas, Our present elty councll has seen fit to misappropriate the sam of $#§00 to the Dod ze L and [ Whereas, The ers of Council BlufTs are under ho obligation and can expect no special benefit: therefore Resolved, Thatsuch action of suid council ud Is hereby condemned as unwisy alled for, while public improvements TICCESSAY requirements are in i gr measure unattended to, And we furthern enll upon taxpayers fn general to prot against diverting public money to uny other Use than originany fntended, gl e Carpets have gone up in price at themills, We shall continue to sell at the old prices for the present. Call early with the cash and se- cure the bargains, Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Aieiye <t An Important Discovery. ‘While the police officers were searching for the gambling rooms last night near Fort Omaha they made a discovery that may lead to & number of arrests. They found in ome private house sixteen kegs of beer and three cases of wine, a small saloon in fact, doing business on the quiet and having neither a city nor a government license to sell liquor. In another place they found ten kegs of beer and in another six kegs. These places undoubtedly sell a vast amount of liquor to the soldiers and create a great deal of disturbance about the barracks by furnishing those who are i clined that way o opportunity todissips GERMANS' DAY, It Will be Colebrated in This City Tomorrow. Tomorrow the ‘Germaas of this city will celebrate the 10ith anniversary of the land- ing of emigrants from the fatherland in this country. In various parts of the countrythe day will also be celebrated, audin some instances ona most claborate scale. In certain sections the eventis commeniorafed on other days, each townor district selecting for itself the day upon which to dohenor to the memory of the first Germans to land on these shores, Ju this city the day will be celebrated with both song and eloquence. In the vocal exer- cises the Concordia, the Muwnerchor, the Liederkeanz, the Swits Singing society, the Gesang verein of the Turners and the sing- ing section of the Plattdeutscher verein will take part. Each of these will sing a piece, whileall of them will join in two grand choruses, making the hallring with glorious and patriotic music. The oratorical part of the exercises has been assigned to Hon. Frederick Schnake, editor of the Nebraska Tribune, the well known German paperof this city, who will )fiyeukhl the German tongue, while Hon. . osewater, editor of Tr BEE, will speak in English. "The exercises will be held in_Expogition hall, corner of Capitolavenue and Fourteenth street, at which place at 2 o'clock a rehearsal of allthe singmg societies will be held this afternoon, I PERSONAL PARAG RAPHS, T. H. Pope of Boston is at the Murray. S.H. Craig of Beatrice is at the Casoy J.B. Hood of Lincoln is at the Merchants. A. I, Stearns of New York isat the Pax- ton. . K.T. Richards is registered at the Mer- chaits, Purdy Pratt of Cook is registered at the Casey, W. L. Jillson of Stuart is in the city, at the Casoy. John Cobb of Milwa ukee is a guest at the Paxton. ¥, S. Richmond of Ann Arbor is at the Millard. P. A. Marsh of Chicago was at the Murray last night. J. C. Peterson of Chicago is o guest at the Merchants. J.M. R the Milland. Fred W. Lomax of Denver is in the city, at the Murray. mond of Lincolu is registered at Dr. R. S, Kuode left for Louisville, Ky., yesterday. N.J. Humilton of Cedar Rapids was at the Casey last night. H, C. Jordan of Burlington was at the Mer- chants last night. E, C. Beebe of Nebraska City was at the Millard last night. William H. Atwood of F Paxton last night. H. Henderson of New city, at the Millard Mrs. Carlislo and Maid of Boston are regis- tered at the Paxton, corgo H. Cromioof Philadelphia was at the Murray last night. Judge W. R. Kelley left for Chicago yes- terday on a short business trip. Mrs. J. J. Blissy tas returnca from New York, where she Bas been for two weeks. Dr. Birmey, the galareh specialist, went to Chitago laat, highikand wil roturn Monday, Hon. Fred DuBgid, congressman of Idaho, passed through Oghabia yesterday on the wav home. - Miss Lizzie Thomss, daughter of W. D. Thomas of Fremont; s the guestof the Misses Boulter. fr. and Mrs, Huntley are visiting Mrs. Giacomini, thelaters mother, at 1624 North Twenty-sccond stivet. Mr. Samuel umnfnn and daughter have mont was at.the York is in the returned from a fouf months’ visit to their couutry home iu Oplo. President Richard Smith of the builders’ and traders® exchange has returned from a four weeks' visit in New York, Miss Morall, who has been visiting Mr. soseph Hayden and sisters, leaves tomerrow Tor her bome in Washington, D, C. B e BREVITIES, The Vedanta Theosophical society meets every Sunday 7:530 p. . at rcom 205 Sheeley block. All are invited. On Monday evening the L. A. C. E. lt- erary will hold its first meeting and entertainment of the season. First Society of Progressive Swrllunll\tn will meet at 2 m. sharp at Knights of Pytbias ball, Tweatysixth and Cuming strects, Sy To strengthen the hair, thicken the growth, stop its blarching wnd falling out, and where itis gray to restore the ycuthful color, use Hall's Huir Hewewer, “La Traviata" Vordi's dramatic opera was given last evening at the Boyd, with Miss Francesca Guthrio in the stellar role of Violetta, Mans, Guille as Alfred Germont, and Mr. William Mertens s his father, George Germont. The performauce left little to bo desired from a vocal point of view, but the romantic role of Alfred suffered on ac- count of Mr. Guille's stature. Art should be above the desiro for physical beauty, probably in a tenor, but it will be universally conceded thatvoeal ability coupled with & manly presence adds greatly to such a role as Alfred Germont. And this is sail in no way derogatory to Mons. Guille, for his ability as an artist is ungues- tioned. Miss Guthric sang the score of Violetta in a manner that left little to be desired. She is beyond question one of the most capavle artists now before the publie, her work at all times being intelligent and conscientious. Mr. Mertens, while not a great George, was quite pleasing. The only fault to be found is with his articulation. The chorus was in ex- celleat form and the opera wis given with excellent effect, Tonight this company will be seen at the Grand in that ost delightful of allthe grand operas, ‘“Trovatore.” Morris Guille Il sing the role of Manrico, Miss Guthri Leonora and no company now entour is so well constituted to give this opera than the Hoss opera company, which closed at the Boyd last night. At the corner of Fourteenth and Chicago streets there has been established one of the most unique cntertainments which has yet visited this city, Itis called the labyrinth, It consists of a serics of paths leading be- tween canvass walls in « direction. The objeet is to reach a flag staff which is located 8048 to be visible from allpartsof thesquare. The party who reaches this pole after having traversed the devious ways, is entitled to a draw_at a certain time, fora valuable prize. The attempts to reach the pole lead frequently to the getting of the_enthusiast lost so rhuch that he is compelled te allow one of the attendants to lead him out. This causes a great deal of good-natured laughter, which is all the more deiightful if the attempt to reach the goal is made by a fairsized party of ladies and gen- tlemen. The price of admission is only 10 cents. A e REPUBLICAN IPAIGN DATES. List of Announcements Prepared by the Committee, ollowing is the list of announcements 1 mectings as far as prepared up to date by the state central committee: All meetings to be in theevening unless stated otherwise, ol T, J. Maujors o g ‘raw ford, Saturday NOO fonday, Oct October 7 Nolizh, Wed 5 Hebron, with J. EL. Stickle, Friday, October 103 Fulrbury, Saturday, October 11, ). L. Webster—Histings, Monds Nelson, Tuesday, October 7; S day, Outobor 03" Yorke, Fri ay, Octobe . V. Harlun and W. Thursduy, Octobe October 8 October 10; Wil- 1y, ) Alma, prid rduy, Octos i . W. Colpy and Rev. Joseph H T fonday ., Oc ; Hom October3; “Rulg Voldt, Tuesc Ni Oetober s aha Cit v, ber 1 (afte noon.) lon. C. P. Hallizan and George W. Wiltze— Dy ) ay, October 6 Wayne, Tue: erce, Wednesday, Octo= sdny, October Creighton, ton, Fri October 10, Cudy—Broken Bow, Tuesduy, Octobe lon. A. 'E. Cady and Hon. A, M. Long—Ord, Wednesday, October 8; Loup City, Thursduy, October 9. Hon. J. L. Caldwell—Wahoo, Thursday after- noon, October2,and H. 1. Baldridge at's p. m.; wood, Suttirday, October 18 “afternoon. ) Mike MeSherry ahd W. Ponwarden-— reel utre,” Monday, Octobert; Plutte tre, Tuesday, October , Octobers g Alblon, Wednes- Wisher, cribner, Thursday, October 9; Friday. October 10, D. Can n and 1. W.Collins—Utica, Bradshaw, Tuesday, Oc- (N Werdnesd: Outober §: Harvard,” Thursday, October 93 Hampton, Friday, Octol Hon.'S. P, Davidson und Hon. Charles T.. Hall=Endicott, Tuesdny, October 7; Tobia \\'(’-nlml-lm ay, October 8; Geneva, Saturday, Oc- tober J. Connell—Nebraska_City, Satur teruber 2 Falls City. Monday, Sej- Davidson and Hon. I. W. Lansing . Monday, October 0. Thomas Darnell-Brewster, Friday,Oc- tobe Hons, Webster, L D. Richards and W. F Gurl Opera house, Omuha, Frid tober 3, Judge O. P, Mason—Red Cloud, Friday, Oc- tober 1, - Hons.J. L. Webster, L. D. Richards and John 0. Watson—Weepiug Water, Saturday, Ogtober £5 (afternoon). Rev, By ron Beal-Linwood, Wednesday, Oc- October 10; tober 8; " Cedar Raplds, Friday, Atkinson, l\hmlhlf‘. October George H, Hastlngs and Pra ~Holdrege, Tuesday, October day, October, 10. George I Hastings and W.S. Summers— MceCook, Wednesday, October 8; Benkelmun, Thursday. October’ Hon. 8. W. Christy and George W. Ambrose— Sutton, Monday, October 6. el The City Jall Record. Last month's business at the city fall is summed upas follows: Total arrests made, 84 The crimes for which they were wr- rested are set opposite their names thus: Foradultery, §; assault, 9; assault and battery, ult with ibtent to do great bodily harm, 2; assault with intent to commit murder, 4; assault with in- tent to commit rape, 1; assault with intent tokill, 15 burglary, 9 committing & nui- sance, 4; carrying concealed weapons, 9; complaining witnesses, 85 carrying burglars tools, 2; conccaling stolen property, 1; cruelty to animals, 1; disturbing the peace, 8; defrauding an_inkeeper, drank_and_disorderly, 50; disturbing the peace by fighting, 98; drunk, 169; disorderiy conduct, 133 embezlement, fugitives n justice, 4; fastdriving, 2;grand lar- gambling, 8; house breaking, 4; horsé stealing, 2; impersonating an oficer, insane, 2; incorrigbility, 5; interfering with an offier, 1; keeping assignation house, keeping vielous dog, 13 keeping gambling keeping saloon upen on keeping employment agency 1s¢, 15 larceny, 10; larceny as y from person, 8; malicious of destr property, 13 obstructing sidewalk, 4; obtaining money by false p tenses, 4; obtaining goods by false p tenses, 1; prostitutes, 8: pfmp, 1; petit 34; peddling’ without a tecnse, 1g counterfeit money, 2; resisting an 1 selling mortgaged property, 1; sell- ing drugs without license, 13 shooting ‘with intent to kill, 2; stabbing with intent to wound, suspicious characters, 91; slaughtering Wi the city limils, 2 selling liquor on Sunday, 1: seduction, 13 using loud and profance language ; unlawful practice of medicine, 1 violat: 1 building ordinance, 43 garbage ovdinance, 35 hack ordinance, 3; plumbing ordinance, 5 vagrants, 157 ; inmates of gambling house, 14; wife beating, 1. Eour hundred and forty-five of the number were Americans, 4 were Austrians, 13 Bo- hemians, 4 Chinamen, # Canadians, 4 Danes, 5 English, 10 I Hebrews, 139 Irishmen, uch, 2 Finns, 1 Ind [ Seotchm There wore & \ als, the other 29 cases being still on thedocket not disposed of. Plealiey A Snake was Her Bed fellow. Mrs. Sarah Crossley of this place, slaced a straw bed in her yard to air o low days ago and at night took it in and slept ¢ dispateh from Port Norris. N. J.,t0 the Philadelpbia Times, During the nlght she felt' something moving in the bed, but thought it was mouse, and being one woman in & mil- lion who is not_afraid of a mouse, let matters go until morning. When she examined the bed she found a large water snake coiled up in it, which had slepton it all night, The Sunday school connected with the Jewish tem on Hamey street ar Twenty-fourth will be d today at o'clock. Al -Jewish people in_the city cordially invited to attend. — In the ever the last’ feast of Taber s will be e brated @t this house of worship. Rabbi Rosenau will deliveran address, - Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg. MEETING OF MORMNONS, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, flas There Beon Foul Play? Cashier W. A. L. Gibbon, of the Nebraska savings bank, reports asingular circumstanco that gives cause for grave suspiclons. OnJuned, & man giving s name as M. Bradley deposited 1%, gettinga certificato of deposit due in three months. The man could not write and made his mark on the signature register, On September 10 Mr. Bradley went in the bankagain and in the absence of the cashier ot a receipt for $60 more to be added to his other deposit, and was to call the nest day to et from Cashier Gibbon a certiticato for his§170. Instead of Mr. Bradley, unother man came fn on September 11 with the ro Sixt irst Annual Conference Opens in Salt Lake. SavtLaxe Crry, Utah, Oct. 4.--The Mor- mon semi-annual conference was opened o« day by George Q. Cannon, Elder Roberts spoke of the revelation to come from Presi- dent Woodraff and said that 1500 would rank us an epoct in the history of the church. President Woodruft then came forward and sald the Lowd wouldn 't reveal the time, but hie had talked twico recently with Joseph Smith in the spirit, and the purport of it was that the bridegrom was about to take tho bride. Heulso talked behind the veil with Brigham Young and was encouraged greally ceipt and demanded the money, and on Apostle Richards said the kingdom was to being =~ asked to sign tho - receint, | givance moro rapidly than ever, but the Son promptly wrote u @ napid, busiugss | of Manand his ungels would ot come on hand “*Michael Bradloy.” This caused Mr | aeth intil devusile built, The saints Moriarty o be suspicious, and on refusing to should study the ser s more and then pay over the money the steanige man turned the young men would see visions and old nen pale and trembled,” and hastily went out 10 | regm, :r‘l: LRI to 1 ntify m' y "r'""' "‘\"{ ll" Avostle Thatcher advised the saints to pro- sturn. The suspicious part of the whole | pape for 1801 They had prospered greatly matter is the failure of Mr, Bradley to re- | of lato and that made him fearful. What turn and get his certificate, or on discovering the loss of his papers to notify the bak. When and Where to Register. The board of registration for South Omaha will sit on Tuesday, Octol from Sa. m, to need {s perseeution and plenty of it. He o pressed fall beliel Woodrufl's conversg tions with Joseph Smith and Brigham Young, The time is coming when this countey will aain enguge in a sirife between capital and laborand the Mormon question will be for. & gotten tora time. Then the people would 8 p. 5 on Wednesday, October 15, from 8. | i flom i pavts of the land ¢ o \Ttali h ths m. to8 p. m.; Thursday, Octover 23, from 8. | Mormons would welcome them and would establish here with democrat a.m. toSp m hours, and on Saturday, will sit for the last tim: cos of fon ar rd - Lumm's s between M and N October 31, November 1, same they true republican govern principles - csbyterians. hing today at the Welsh has follows: At 10 a.m jont Welsh There will be pr Presbyteria s follows oftice, Twen! sixth strec Second Ward~Justice Levy's office, | by Roy, D, ards of Denver, Colo., and Dwventy-sixth Tsireet, belveen and O { oy, Josoph Robertsof Minneavolis, Minn. ; -d-Kilkar's hotel, Q stroet, | 8t 2:30 b, m. by Rev, Thomas Miles, Platte between Twenty-ninth and’ Thictieth | county, Nehraska, and Rev, Richard Hughes, streoets, g Clifton, Ta.: at 7:30 by Rev. Edward Joseph, Fourth Ward-Building directly southof | Williamsburg, In., and Rev. Josoph Roburts, the Live Stock Exchange building. Minneapolis. § PR v Mr. T. ¢. Humphrey of Omaha leads the ‘or Blood and Roodls. singing and Prof. William Davies of Milwa- Atticles forasix-round fight boen k~-<i‘|»:\‘;(»‘u|n-::in‘wlu‘-l:‘rfi_uu it : 1:|nn-w signed between Tommy Whit, (the (Ohi read from tho vatlous. commitiots appoinied champion, and Billy Huwl [ to investigate all the different lines of work take place in Germania hall ¥ performed by the church. At2 p.m. Rev The conditions of the articles are t Johns, pustor of the Twenty-fourth street White does mot knock his oppouent churee, was ordained e following gentle within the six rounds Hawley*: forfeit and the entire gate 1y is for blood and boodle. cermonics Rov. H. T v. Thomas Miles, ard Hughes, Cli ard Joseph, Williams- man gets men assisted in the ordination The fight ; Rev, D, Edwards, Deny Hughes, Dawn, Mo.; | Platte county ton, burgh, Ia, rd. Seriously Ir James Hennessey, an employe at the Ar- [ i mour-Cudahy packing houses, while at work U 5 yesterday afternoon, cut himself with his Bad ¥ New Jersey. butcher knife, the blade penetrating the ab- domen, causing a serious wound. The at- tending surgeon is of the opinion that the man will pull through all right providing no complications occu fr B Y. M. ©. A. Foot Ball Game The foot ball game between two picked teams of the Young Men's Churistian associa- sion at Walnut Hull yesterday afternoon drew a fair sized crowd, and proved to be very in- teresting, W, L. Sheldon and L. F. Curtis were the captai Curtis scemed to have selected players of superior ability to_thos chosen by Sheldon, for in a two hours’ con- test the score stood 18 to 0 in_favor of Curtis team. The game was hotly con- tested in several innings, however, and the zero record of the Sheldon team was 1 dueto luck. In one exciting rush Mr, Cur recoived a severe cut just above the left eye. Humur, N T, Oct. f—In this villige, with a population of 500, there has been no less than forty-five cases of maiignant dyson- tery within the last two months. Many ¢ the inhabitants in a little hamlet n have sufferea with the pligue and nine dicd, but in Hamburg, where the diseise orig: inated, its rav liave been the Twenty deaths have occurred. A doctor it was ‘a plague of epidemic, contagious dy entery. Others believe that the disease 15 a species of cholera such as was predicted would foliow tho g, pidemic of tho grippe last spring. There is a foul pig pen in_the village on the cdge of a pond within_ten feet of a large cemetery years it has mot been cleaned out has been accumulating during all this . (g nis J. Palmer of Sweetwater county, Wyo, has been in Omaha several days, the FOpRySe i guest of M. J. Hackett. Mr. Paluer This was tho only unpleasant accident of tho [ f1eat, of (. J. Hackott, M ving. s ex -G 0l o er of i afternoon playin; Hols o Miss Nettie E. Ccok, who has been visiting who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, L, her sister, Mrs. J. E. Bates, 1621 Locust C. Hill for the past week, leave for the coast | street, refurned yesterday to' her home ab tomorro Cedur Falls, Ia, SPECIAL NOTICE;S COUNCIL BLUFFS. ONAKA & GOUNGIL BLUFFS DRIVING PARK. Fall Meeting, October 7to 10, 1890 4,000 IN PURSES. iD—A tinner, at once, Shugart & 11 Main st ANTED—A first-class d apprentice girl at once. smuker and an Apply 1o Miss PROGRAMME: Muary Gleason, 14 arl st. MONDAY, OCTOBE Z 7 VI TON—For T Pace—P ALLION—For, salo choan; ) Pace—Purs TR STALLIO reg. 2167, and dumb institation, Comeil Blutrs, 5 Trotting—Purse. . ear-old Trotting—Stake .. .. TUESDAY, OCTOB : $ OR SALE—The stock and fistures of a well ::_rnlt:nl.: },m_.‘u established grocery store, or will sell Trotting —Purse stock and rep tstore wnd fixtures; year-old Trotting-* -old colts for sale. Ingui WEDNESDAY Sruith & Son, 718 16th ave., Council BluiTs. ting —Purse Fre All Trotting —Pirse TAMIE ¢ e Yearling Trottinz Race—Stako o ten and twenty Gind Council Bluffs, Johnston & V ver= THURSDAK, OCTOBI ) Trotting—Purse............ for-All Pacing ~Purse. for-All, Stallion—Purse ett block. young men, situation. : o business preforred, but wili ting assoctation rule e ; $ o O o praee frog ept an, y wholesalie or re I Furnish o Otoatt v plotice Iree. | ail rofery required. Address I 1. B N pinGident | Muinst., Council Bluft: Socrotary, OR RENT-—Houses and rooms; one over St.. Omaha, Neb. store near court house, and one furnished J.D. EDMUNDSON. Pres. B L BHUGAIT, Vice-Pres. | T0ow at J. R Duvidson’s, 625 Fifth wve. Of Council Bluffs. QOR change fn business will sell stock of drags and fixtures, all new wnd fiest cliss, aut adiscount, It sold within nest 3 diys. o< voice abont 0. Address Bee oftl Council Bl Thie Home Restau 7‘ R 8/ PAID UP CAPITAL..... ...3150000 | FOR S ROl SURPLUS AND PROFITS. .. | 50000 | thedity- esa CASIETITO DERASITONS. .1‘.”"350 030 OR SALE or Rent—Garden land, with e e | g Bouses by J. 16 ioo, 103 Maln st Couneif act general banking husi- n pitul and surplus of any Dbanl In Southwestern Lowa. _INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, F. M. ELLIS & CO. ARCHITECTS WV ILY pay rent wien sou ean by i hoyoon the same terms, and in cuse of {‘“" death atany time leave your family the home cleas on the following tarms: Anome worth 31,00 at $12 per month. Ahomo worth $1.5) at 318 per month. Alome worth 82,00 at $1 per month Ahome worth .00 at #6 por month Ahomoe worth $5,00) at 31§ rer month. leed he on the terme. The And Building Superintendents. athly payments inelude principal Rooms 430 and 412 p Buildin; Neb., rest. For full particul Il on or rs 603 Browdwaya and Rooms 24 and 246 Merriam Block, Council Blufts, s Correspondence solicited, il C. O. D. Just Opened. C. O. D. Brown, of Omaha, has opened a First Class Grocery House at the corner of Fourth and Broadway. We buy for cash and sell for cash, and are ableto save our custo= mers 88 per cent. s Here is What You Can do for Cash: address the Juld & Wells Co. Council Bluffs, Ta. 15 pounds granulated sugar for....$1.00 1 Potted Ham, per can . ..4.03 16 pounds extra C sy veiiers 1001 Deviled Ham, per can. .05 17 pounds C sugar. 2 oz Bottle Lemon Extract 05 7 bars of Whe Rossian soap for. .. . 1 box of White Russian scap for. . . 2 bars good laundry soap.... Large bottle bluing ......... California hams per pound. . Boneless hams per pound Cream checse per pound Potatocs per bushe Good broom........... Jelly perpound........ Navy beans per pound. Crackers por pound 3 louves of bread for.. .. .. Mustard sardines per can Ol sardines per can oz Bottle Vanilla Extract inegar, per gallon ‘oal OIl, per gallon. . gallons Gasoline. salt, by the barrel e Weare headquarters on Flour. R.T. Davis'No. 10 per sack R. T. Davis’, Blue D, per sack Gold Medal per 3ack .. ...oon.n. PPage, Norton & Co’s Buffulo Flour. A, Rattler. try it, per suck Choice Country Butte No. 1 Creamery Butter . Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz 9 v « All goods warranted as represented and 16 ounces to the pound. Weigh your goods and . don’t be deceived by your high priced grocrye man. ED. N. Brown, C. O. D. / Fourth Street and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, / <. A 4 ¢ | ~ g