Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:"FUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 J1 1890 OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST, r Inany partot the City, MANAGER Delireied by Carr 3 W. TILTON. - -+ - TELEPHONES: Rusiness Office, No. 44 Night Editor, No. 4. _— MINOKR MENTION, K. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal. Adolph Clausen and Miss Lizzie VanSandt had the happy knot tied yesterday by Justico Hendricks. Thoy wre from Washington townshiy J. R. Sovereign, commissioner of labor, will speak at Paterson’s hall on Tuesday evening, October 21, Come one, come all, and hear Towa's renowned labor orator, Mrs, Lizzie M, Lon sterday started pro: cecdings to are matrimonial tom from J. W, Lon whom she was married in Au- ust, 1587, She alleges cruel treatment as er justi fon, The jury n the B out, and Judge Mac proposed to ke on a verdiet, hands last Friday afternoon. Samuel Leonard has commenced suit against the waterworks company for injury caused to himself and horse by their falling into a watermain ditch which, it1s claimed, had been left inan unsafe condition. His claim is foran even §1,000, “Uncle’ John Hammer was quite a serious uccident last evening. He was driving home, and when attempting to turnfrom Washington avenue on Benton street the bugey was o urned d M. Hammer was thrown out. The accident curred within half a block of his residence and he was assisted to his home, Before ne reached the door he fainted. Dr. Hanchet was called and attended him pr fonally. He was found 1o be suffering seve from bruises and cuts but not dangerously hurt. In the police court yesterday morning Judge McGice fin £10.50 for intoxication and b bill, John Williams £10.70 for a plain drank two brothers, Edward and F. Ove who were brought over from the islaud ou Sunday by Officer Fultz and booked for in- toxicafion und disturbing the flued $15. b, which they turned to the other side. A found guilty of the charge saloon open’ on Sunday $14.60 to the city treasu rtz murder trial is still said last night that he put until they agrecd 50 wus given into their the vietim of Oficer E. R, wees, who distinguished bimself by the fre use ‘of his revolver on John and” Jimmy was lud off the police forco for an_indefinite period. He was punished for what is alleged 88 a clear case of going back upon one of the other members of the force. Yestorday morning Officer Murphy was _called ubon to testify in a case in the police court On sunday ofternoon he arrested a man named . Kirkendall and booked him for intoxica- fon, He testified that the man was drunk when he found him on Upper Broadway. Judge McGee assessed the usual fine and the man was being led from the station when Officer Noyes, who was in the court T00m but ot on duty, made a remark that caught the ear of the' judge, It was to the effect that the arvestof Kirkendail was a shame, that hewas not drunk at ali when arrested. The court called upon him for his statement, and it was given without r Deputy Marshal Barhyte was also sw ave the same kind of testimeny, The judge hen reserved his decision and dischavged Kirkendall. — An houror two later Officer Noyes reccived a letter telling him that he was laid off the force for an indefinite period e If you wish tosell your property call onthe Judd & Wells Co., . B. Judd, president, (06 Broadway and PERSONAL PARAGRA PHS. * Charles Gregory is rejoicing over the ar- rival of a little daughter Miss Nettie Bledsoe, of the telephone ex- chango, has just returned from a week's vacation at New London, la. She greatly enjoyed the brief outing. J.C. Bixby, steam nheating, sanitary en- gineer, 943 Life builling, Oniuy; 202" Mor riam block, Council Bluffs, J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 —_— The Board of Education. The board of education met in regular monthly session last night. art occupied the chair and all the members were present, ‘The minutes of several previous meetings were vread, and aftersome discussion concern- ing the records of meetings when there was ne quorum owing to the absence of Members Wels, Schoentgen and Hunter, were finally approved, ‘The electric heat controlling apparatus at the Bloomer building, which has been out of order, was divected 10 be repaired under the direction of the committes on buildings and grounds and the chaivman of the fuel com- mittee and proposals to make the necossary repairs were referred to the gentlemen of the three committees, Dr. . S, Thomas sent in a_communi stating that he had examined the basement and lower floor of the Bloomer building m accordance with the request of the president of the board, and had discovered nothing of a contaminating nature. In the ventilating registers he found accumulations of sweep- fngs and filth that called loudly for cleaning. The report was referred to the committee on buildings. ‘The secretary made a report of the ceceipts from the sale of tickets at the commencement exercises, The receipts were 818,50 and the expenditure $112, leaving a_balance of $6,50 which was ordered turned into the contin- ent fund, The sum of $114.16 from non-resi ent pupils was also turned {uto the same fund, ‘The chairman of the committee on grounds and buildings was ordercd to have the rooms of the Eighth uvenue school kalsomined and @ new sidewalk laid at once. The janitors' pay roll for the past month, amounting to §20.61, and the teachers' pay roll. ageregating & ), were approved, The teachiers' committes roported i1 had opened three additional rooms e to fustructions of the board, and had ap- pointed Miss Mattie Boardmau, a teacher 'wenty-ninth steeet school, and Miss M Duncan writing teacher, Chairman Hunter of the finance committeo reported that theve was now due and delin- quent taxes against school property amount- fng to $H5.52, and the treasurer was ovdered to pay them at once, The salary of Prof. Price, a teacher in tho high school] was increased ' from $75 to $100 per month. The time having passed in which to clect a secrotary and treasurer, Chairman Hunter of the finance committeo presented tho bonds of Secretary George W. Brown and the treas- urer, the present incumbents, und moved that they be approved. The motion pre- valed, and the present ofloers will hold over Broadway. ation Mr. Hunter moved that the teachers be aid for the two first days of the prosent erm, when they did not teach on g ut of the muddie over the supcrintendency. The motion prevailed, and the teachers’ will po. ceive the money at the next pay day. ‘The regular monthly bills were allowed to the amount of #4,344.50. Of this sum 2,400 Was in payment of contractors’ estimate on the new school buildings, Chairman Hunter of the finance committee made a statement concerning the indebted- ness of the district in outstanding bonds. On September the treasurer had paid &,500 of bonds of 180, There were still outstana- ing bonds to the amount of $2,000, of which $40,000will fall due in 1808, butthe board has the option of paying them in 1803, The remainder, 2,000 wiil fall due in 1! The finance committee were iustructed to issue bouds to tho amount of $15,000 on ten i'oam‘ time, drawing not to exceed b per cent nterest, payable at the bauking house of Kountz I]rollwrs, New York. The payroll of the teachers and janitors were ordered to be made out at the end of the mouth prior to pay day and_present them to & majority of the mombers for approval. The time for holding the regular meetings of the board was chauged from the first Monday in the month to tke last Friday, P s Cittzens of Omaha at home and abroad should remember that the remaining days of registration are Thursday, October 23; Friday, Oolober i1, j;:'dqu. November 1, { and Hansen grabbing this on: The Second Murder Trial and the Story of the Killing of Walter Madison. FOR PURER AND BETTER CITY WATER. Some Splendid Improvements Under Way--Struggling With a Loaded Gun —Dissatisfled Democrats ~Minor Mention. Peter Henson sthil sits facing a jury, who are listening to the various accounts as to how he shot and killed Walter Madi The prosecution was still bringlng on fts wit- nesses yesterday, There were several witnesses to the tragedy, but they d somewhat in their accounts, some ng but part of what occurred. The trouble originated in & dance held in_ Smith’s hall, it being exclusively a Danish affair, Hensen and a man named Christoferson gave the dance. Hensen took chargo of the bar, and the other was the doorkeeper. Shortly after midnight & gang came up the stairs, umong whom was Madison, & young man about nineteen, and they demanded admit- tance. Hensen and others put them down the stairs and a gen- oral fight ensued outside. Afterwards Hansen returned with blood on his face, and after washing it off, and putting on his coat, wgain, as he said for a police: went with a companion named bout one block, and_there camo »ss 0 crowd of fellows. He told them to hold up their hands, and most of them broke and run. Madison and another remained, , told him to to the hall until he could son. He consented, and as they start Mudison coming up be- lind threw something at Hansen, striking him in the back of the head. The one whom Hansen had in charge then broke away, and Hansen, who had a revolver in his hand, turned and fived at Madison, who was run- ning also. Hansen staggered and fell before last of hree shots was fire. The defenso will doubtless attempt to show that theshoot- ingz was justifiablo undev the law of self-de- fense. eye come back et the pu The best auctioneer i the state is H. H, Inman, Councit Bluffs, Special attention to vlooded stock sales, and all branches of mercantile goods, Oftic 508 Broad way. —— L. H. Mossler is the manager of the Model Clothing Co. Give him a call. The City's Water, There hias been marked improvementin the condition of the city water during the past few monthsand the people who have been ob- jeeting to its turbid condition have mo cause to do 0 any longer. The improvement is the result of no new appliances or any change in the system, but follows the mos eful work of the employes and the operation of the sys- tem as its designers intended. The hydrant water now is almost as clear as the well water, ing perfect filtration. people are not yet satis- tly going ahead with the ve additions that were de- cided upon last spring, involving the con- on of 4 new reservoir at the river and generally improved system of filtering the waterafter it has been pumped from the river. The plans contemplate the erection of astandpine at the near where the pres- ent second pumping station is located. The water will be pumped divectly into this from the river, aud wil then be con- veyed in large muins to the subsidary resery round the central pumping sti- tion. The new reservoir will be located cast of the present two, and they willall be con- nected by weivs instead of pipes as now, over which the water will flow in a broad thin sheet, less than half an inch deep. It is estimated that this system will cause the deposit of about 70 per cent of the silt in the primary reservoir, and by the time it reaches the final basin from which it will be pumped into the Fairmount park veservoir, it will be relieved of all matter held in suspension, and will be as thoroughly treated as a mountain stream, The projected improvements will give Council Bluffs us fine water fordomestic pur- poses us there is in the the world, for it has decluved by scientific men that the Mi souri river watcr is the purest of all the riv- in the world, or has less organic matter and material held in solution. The work is under the direction of Mana- ger Hart and he is pushing 1t with ail his ac- customed vigor. Tho contracts for nearly all the excavating have been let and some of the pipes for the new 24-inch mains ave al- v o ground, It will probably be an all-winter job and will give employment to a large force of men during the dull times, The McKinley Bill Has not affected the prices at the Peoples' installment house. Everything goes ut the same old figures that have made our patrons elad atl summer, defied competition aid made it possible to furnish a house from top to bot- tom at little expense. Our specialtics this week will be the Peninsular heating cheapest, neatest, most_econor the world, Mandel & Klci — Young men's suits, nobby, latest designs at the Model Clothing Co. Struggling With a Loaded Gun. About three weeks ago a man named S Faver created quitea stir in Hardin town- ship by bandishing a revolver aud threaten ing to shoot Mr. Yocum, for whom he had previously been at wo He had come to Council Bluffs the day previous and pro- cured the weapon, together with amunition, He had breathed fiery threats before against soveral in the neighborhood, so that when he appeared s war paint they were i 4 They sent word to tho city and Sheriff O'Neal went out and arresied him. There seemed so much fear as to influence the prosecution, those who were most interested in having him put in a tace of safe keeping apparently having an idea that if they were too active in sceuring this result he would in the future wreak ven- geance upon them. Faver got off with a very light sentence, only fifteen days in jail. His time was up the other day, and on ‘being re- leased he was advised to keep away from the scene of his former trozole. *You say that I'd better ot them alone! Well, they had better to have left me alone in the first place.”” The reply showed little cooling of the blood, and develonments on Sunday have renewed the panic which bad*somewhat sub- sided. On Sunday Faver appeared at Weston, He had left his* child with a family named Rice, ngrecing to pay a certain amount tor the board. ~ Sunduy he called atthe Rice place and demanded his cuild. Rice fusisted on g paid for the board before letting the ehild go. Faver then sought to enter the house ~ and take the chill by force Rice, armed with a shotgun planted himself in the doorway and provented iis coming in. Then Fayer “ran around the house to the rear door and entered the house despite the fact that Rice divining bis pur- pose had gone to that part of the house, and was aiming the gun at him, and threaténing to shoct if he advanced. Faver rushed in, grabbed the gun, which Rice had hesitated to fire, and the twh had s tusslo over the weapon, Rice had the gun pointed the ceiling, and fearing that would get' possession of it and shoot him, he managed to fire it the charge golng up over their heads, doing no harm. ~ Faver did succeed, after the gun was discharged, and whon he got it in his own hands he bit Rice several blows it i sald with a knife. Rice's wounds were for tunately not of a very serious nature, though the blood flowed hwlix Fayer was taken 1nto custody by a special constable, but man- aged to make his escape, and is still at lage, e Look at the fine display of overcoats at the Model Clothing Co, —_—— A Suggestion to Strauss, One of the oldest and best of Counal Blufts’ musical authorities in commenting upon Strausssuys: “1 see Tue Bre rather criti- clses the reudition of Bethoven's sonate, ~ Mhetique! Tue troub was ot ar and - expe with the far as their was con- rendered orchestra,§ as capability as musicians cerned. The selection was accurately, and it was not their fault. The trouble 1ay in the formation of the orchestra. The orchestra was arranged rather for Nght, airy music, and was not suitable for such a selection as this, Another cause was the bad accoustic properties of the binding itself. en with this same_orchestra the selection would have becn much better received had it been given in the opera house, Mr, St :auss should rearrange his instruments, however, to get the proper effect inany building.” BOSTON STORE, COUNCI[L BLUFFS Read and Profit Thereby—Our Loss Your Gain. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Children’s wool hose, all sizes, from Sty at lhe. 150 dozen children’s all wool hose, sizes from Hto 8i¢, (subject to imperfections) a regu- li 080 19 Weare showin ren’s and misses’ hose at 25c & pr. in all sizes in 1x1 and 4x1 rib. Also fancy and plain in black and Oxford ‘blevele hose in heavy rib black and 3 e a pair, 8 wool hose at 10¢, 20¢, 25¢, 83c and f0e and 75e, ? fleece-lined hose 12'4¢, in gray and ol Ladies® fast black fleece lined hose Gordon d, CHILDREN ‘White merino vest: from 15c to . All wool gray vests and pants, sizes from 1| Scarlet vests DERWEAR. and pants, sizes 16 to 34, 16 to 34, nd pants, sizes 10 to 84, from High grade natural wool vests and pants, izes 16 to 30, from H0c to 1. Al the above pants come with the new im- provedlong cuffs, Infants' vests (shrunk wool) fine cashmere and hand knit, from 0 75 h. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. White ribbed vests, long sleeves, Giray ribbed vests, long sleeves, Plain white vests and pants 3tie. Plain and ribbed vests and pants in white and natural wool at 50 Ladies’ natural wool v ranted all wool, flue gauge, at 7: just us #ood as anv 81 garment i the markct, nmh;n vests and pants, extra heavy rib, at 81, Union suits at $9¢ a suit Boston stose, k vham, Whitelaw & Co., 401, 403 and 405 Broadway, Council Blufrs, s and pants, war- o E R Dissatisfied Den There has been a good deal of kicking sinco the democratic township convention, and its work is being pretty strongly con- demned. The probability is becoming very great that the kicks will assume a tangible form and some of the staunchest workers in the party and adherents to its princinles will bolt, and put up a new ticket. The conven- tion was largely composed of young men. Some of them were hot headed and all of them were ambitious, and they determined toput the young men forward for some of theoffices. To do this it was necessary to sheive such old and tried democrats as Justice A, L. Hendricks, W. L. Boggs and D hurz, but the boys laid the cld men on the shelf without any hesitancy and with a good deal of enthusiasm. It was under- stood prior to the convention that there would be but little, if any, opposition to Hendricks® renomination for justice, and it was admitted that the second justiceship laid between uire Schurz, the present incumbent, and Justice Biggs, but when the delegates got into the rooms above the Manhattan on Sat- urday night the very first move showed that the young men, who were largely in majority in the convention, were determined to make awar upon the graybeards. Pretexts were readily found, and it was openly stated that neith Henricks vor Schurz could secure renomination for the alleged reason that they had not been “good’’ democrats. No particti- lar acts of disloyalty were cited, but it was fl'uel’ull_\' understood that the pretext was to e the fact that two regu'arly elected demo- cratic constables were unable to make a liv- ing from the fees i the business to be found m Shurz’ and Hendricks' courts, and re- signed their offices for that reason. It wasalso intimated that the two justices had compelled the resignation of the democratic consta- bles by giving the largest portion of the busi- ness of their offices to a republican constable, causing him to gaoan with the wealth that poured 1 upon him. The situation was voiced in the following set of resolutions that red by John J. E'rainey, but which the convention did not act upon for the rea- son that the desired end could be accom- plished without, it Whereas, For several years last pa st a prac ice has previiled with s certain democratic [ the pe prevent demo vdun e s of Co ocrats, from s the suld e Whoreis, By roasc the prevention of siid democraiie constables from serving rez- ulur processes from the seid justice’s court. a ertadn democratic cons ted as such. hive been forced Lo res Whereas, Said | rogular processes, fssuing from said justice’s court, have been given 1o spocial republican constables, appointed by sitld Justice,and pormitted to be served by the yuid Speclal ropublican constables, therotore D 1t Resolved, That It is the sense of the democ- y of Kane township that sucl practices Fit-condennation and censure, and be 1t further Resolved, T) racy of Kune town tit is the sense of the democ= ipthat no applicant for le-e who has practiced the actions herein set orth, should be entitled to ognition at the hunds of the democrucy. There is strong talk o the part of the friends of the two defeated candidates for justices of foreing them to come out inde- pendently and make the fight upon their merits as men rather than as democrats. 1t is also hinted that one of the regularly nom- inated republican candidates has signified his desire to withdvaw from the ticket if the re- publican managers will put Schurz in his place. If this is done and Squire Hendricks comes out independently there is a certainty of at least one of them and a possibility of both being elected. The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 418 Broadway. ————— loanadion chatte 2afe & Co Moncy at reducel rates and real estate secarity by B, H, S| A Clerical Bridegroom. v. Wilbur Fisk, a son of Rev.J. Fisk of ty, was married at Campton, (1., a few ago, the bride being Miss Carrie E. more, and the officiating clergyman Rev, Dr. Dandy. The young man is now pastor of the Methodist church at Yorkville, 111, His first effort at preaching was upon the Council Bluffs circuit. On Sunday morning following the vere- mouy Mr. Fisk, the new pastor, appeared i the pulpit of the Yorkville church for the time. The newly wedded couple onty ived the day before, but found that the good poopl i put allin reatiness for them 10 zo housekeeping in their new home. On Sunday morning the front of the pulpit was banked with flowers, and the new pastor and new wifo were given a very cordial wel- mile went around the hymn, “A Charge to Keep | Have,” and his eyes rested for a moment upon the pew whero the vlush- ing bride was scated. day Buy your lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 813 Broadway. Great bargains this week at the Model Clothing ¢ Attention Veteran Firemen, There will be an adjourned mecting at tho ngine house, No. 8§, Tuesday even- clock. A full attend. Unprecedented bargains in boy's and children’s clothing at the Model Clothing Co. Visit the Model Clothing Co., way, Sapp's new building s Oitizens of Omaha at home and abroad showld remember that the remain (g days of registratio are Thursday, Uctober 23; Friday, October 31, and Saturday, November 1, Broad- THE METHODIST HOSPITAL The Organization Perfected at Last Night's Meeting. There was & meeting of prominent Metho- dists at the Yonng tMen's Christian associa- tion rooms yesterday afternoon, held for the purpose of completing the organization which is to open a hospital in Omaha, ce on constitution and by-laws reported and he_constitution and ‘by-laws were adonted. The association will be called *“The Omaha Methodist Episcopal Hospital The payment of 810 will permit onoto become amember. All clerks and others who pay #10 a year will be wiven a certificate which will guarantee to them good eare and treat- ment if they should be taken sick atany time. This feature will doubtless make the hospital scheme o popular one. The institu- tion will be open to everyone in need of care and treatmen The assoclation will meet next Monday at the same place to elect oMcers. CARTER SKIPPED The Strange Disappearance Prosecuting Witness. Jerry Kiunan and John Casey, who have been in jail for six weeks charged with an assaulton J. C. Carter in asaloon on Capitol avenue, were tried yesterday before Judge Helsley and discharged. The evidence was indircct and somewhat contradictory, A singalar thing in comnection with the case was that Carter, who has been at the hospital for a month, most of th time insensible, disappeared last Thursda: and could not be found by the police to testif: in thecose, Dr. Neville, who waited on Car- ter at the hospit hat he never gave him permission to the hospital, He went of his own accord. He wus practi- cally well, although he had not fully recov- ered his mental equilibrium, = i TERRIBLY INJURED. ouT. of a A Brakeman Has Both Legs and One rm Brok. amed Hudson, who worked Pacific ana lives at 1012 Pa- cific street, was run over by a freight car in the switch vavds last night about S o'clock and had both legs and one arm broken, The unfortunate nan was taken to St. Joseph's lospital, where he lies with about equal chances for death or recove el Uil A AMUSEMENTS. In theso days of eratic literature in our book shops, andstill more eratic plays on our stage, it is a positive delight to live in the utmosphere of ““Peg Woofineton,” which is ideal purity compared to that_surrounding some of the latter day dramas. Written upon an elevated plane, filled with the brightest bits of repartee and humor, and contempo London Assuranc She Stoops 1o \ “School for Seandal,” Charles Peg Woofington™ in Miss Cogllan’s hands is one of the sterling creations of the modern stuge, Since last seen on the local stage the charmng old English comedy has been materially changed, and for the better, Thy 18 a continuity about the drama now it didnot possess before, duc to Miss Cogh- lan’s efforts in belialf of the public which has 3 'y line of the delightful pla There isa” charm about Miss Coghlan’s ersonation of the big-headed, many-sided Woftington, which grows in mellowness with the years, Each season you notice some additional point more foreibly brought out, until teday no actress on the stage could so ‘completely” domunate the rolo of Peg as Miss Goghlan, Her rich, full beauty, all are necessary adjunets to a perfect picture of the actress who was the talk of London in the Seventeenth cen- tury when Colley Cibber, though near the dividing line, was still in the plenitude of his powers. Subtlein her art, finished in her methods aud mentally equipped for any nurm- ber of characters, Miss Coghlan is in’ many respects stronger now than she was in_the palmy, days when o memberof the Wallack stock company The ‘Triplet of Mr. Thomas Whifflen was a enre bit of work, so delightiully drawn that t stands out, in bas velief alongside the Raron Kudolf of George 1. Knight, the Caleb Plum- mer of Jefferson, the Solon Shingle of Owens, Nothing so unctious has been scen on the stage for many a long day. Mr. John T Sullivan played Sir Charles very effectively, which may aiso be said of Mr. Martin's Colley Cibber and the Quin of M. Eytinge. Snarl and Sooper, the repre sentatives of the pittites, were in the compe- tent hands of Mr. Edwin and Mr, Kidder. Miss Beatrice Moreland was the Mable Vane, o sweet, sympathetio” character well played. Miss Baker brought dash and en thusiasm to the part of Kittie Cline, while Miss Jennie Weathersby was tho Mrs, Trip- let. The minor characters were all wero taken, the company being well equipped to giveold-time comedies are has not been seen in Omaha for years. ——— Headache, neuralma, aiziness, nervous- ness, spasms, sleeplossness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine, Sawmples free at Kuln & Co.’s, 15th and Dou A brakeman for the Union voieo, her versality, her Rice's “World's Fuir,”” one of the pro- nounced noveities of the year, will be pre- sented by Rice's big Burlesque organization at Boyd’s operahouse the latter half of this week, - It is entirely original, thorougly d similar to anything clse ever heretofore pre. ented: it is neither farce comedy mor bur- lesque, but @ happy medium botween the two, embodying the best clements of each, dealing with the big national show in 1802 in a humorous manneras a theme, and consti- tuting in its entirety a continuous volley of rollicking fun and charming melody, always surrounded with costly costumes, picturesque and imaginative scenery, unique and novel effects. Box sheets open tomorrow umorning at Y o'clock. —— Board of Education, The session of the boardof education was brief last nightin view of the anxicly of a majority of themembers to attend the repub- lican rally at the Coliseum, The committee on claims reported the fol- lowing bills: W, C. Catherwood for maps, Grabam Park school house, repairs, #: Robert Duncan, on acconnt, #1,000, and C. W. Garmoay, on’ account, §924.33, The board adjourned until’ Wednesday evening. e Are you n@rvous and irritable?! Cool's Tmperial Wine banishe 's the pure grape juice natur; - Fire and Pollce Commission, The fire and ['Tofim commission granted leaves of absence’ fast night to Captain Mostyn, Captain €ormack, OMcer William White, Detective Ellis and Patrol Driver S, P. Osburn. A resslition was vassed calling upon the street rafllway companies fora more careful observanceofthe ordinance regulating the running of trainsat erossings and follow- ing each other, Special Block Watehman Bradiey was dis- charged, A glass of that feeling, lly fermented. - The great Dr. Boarhaave left threo divec- tions for preservinghe health—keep the feot warm, the head coot, and the bowels opon, Had he practiced rin our day, ho might have added : and purify the blood with Aver's Sar- saparilla; for he ¢ertainly would consider it the best, - o Messiah Made Them Sick, MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct, 20.—A Pie D, special says & physician living at ¥ Pierre yesterday returned from a visit to a band of Indians twenty-five miles from th whither he was summoned by squaw men, who informed him that the entire band of 20 would die off unless something was done for them. Thirteen had already died and man of them wero down with™ mountain f “Thiese vedsking huve been realizes Messiah erazo by fasting and executing ghost dan, without stint two months until thoy ure helpless and have brought on discases, 2 the new - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil dron Teothing relioves the ehild from pain 20 cents a bottle, R Kem Warns the Farmers, Sonvyien, Neb., Oct, 20.—(Special T gram to Tue Bee. |- O. M. Kem delivered a Speech ul the opera bouse this afteruoon to The commit- | Association. | Dempsey. ‘ ¥, L. Welshans has sued Sidne small audience, Mr. Kem assured his farmer friends that unless the independent ticket 1s elected, in two years their farms shall be sold for mortgage and the laboring man is but two months from the poor ho ——— \ler Tarred and Feathered, 0, Oct. 20.—A curious assault was mado tonight upon an ex-gambler named J B. Quinn, Twomen held himup in & dark spoton Lake street, on the edge of Union park compelled him to strip to the waist, poured a bucket of liquid tar over the upper fon_of his body and then ad o feathers by way of adoroment The assallants then knocked him down and kicked him repeatedly, rendering him uncon cious, He was found by some people stroll ing through the park notifled, but with no trace of the assailants. Quinn lias been posing us o “veformed gam- blen,” writing a book on_gamblers' methods, andis supposedto have incurred the enmity ot the fraternity, although prominent sporting men scoutthe' fdea that any such motive provoked the attack — e Don't Like the Eft te East, Sitven Creek, Pa, Oct, 20.—A party of men employed by the Lake Shore road have been outscouring the country for western cattle which escaped from a wrecked train Sunday and this afternoon drove them to the depot. Some of them were very ugly, def, ing the best efforts of their cai to keep them under control, breaking wway and at- tacking several people on the strects, Two { ople were knocked down and seriously hurt before the animals could be shot. Dominion Government Denounced, Rexenrew, Ont., Oct. 20,—SirRichard C: wright discussed the trade relations betw Canada and the United States before a large audience tonight. He declared that the policy of the Dominion government in this matter was vaccillating and puerile, and strongly pronounced himself in favor of restricted re- ciprocity wath the United States, Thi would be immens advantageous to the people of Canuda. L - - Utes Committing Depredations. DENVER Colo, Oct. 20—Governor Cooper today received information that a large num- berof White river Utes had been off the res- ervation for some time and bad crossed ove into Colorado from Utah, killing sheep and cattle bolonging o ranchmen in | county. The governor at once telegraphed Secretary Novle asking him to take steps to have the Indians driven back. — - Brotherhood tall ¥ New York, Oct ‘he delegates to the ing of the Brotherhood of Base Ball players held a brief session today, at which little was done. Secretary Branell said this evening tha d not know what would be done at tomorrow’s meeting, butthe Brothes hood will be represented in - the coming con- ference. crs. g Anti-Prohibition Meeting at Schuyler, Sonvyier, Neb., Oct. 20.—[Special Tele- nd the police were | gram to Tue Bre.]-Mr. Elisworth of Lin- coln delivered an_anti-prohibition speech in theopera house this evening to a large and attentiv ndience. The house was cre to standing room. All the saloons closed. His argument was cle: nd de and many votes were made against amendment, o TR Speaker Reed at Logansport. Loaaxsroret, Ind., Oct. 20.—At this place today speaker Reed made his only address in Indiana. Heextolled the McKinley bill and theliberality of the Fifty-first congress in wied isiv the pension matters and dwelt at length upon the salver billand the federal election bill, Three thousand people attended the meeting, P Ran Away with a Cab, George Meyer, a laborer, took acab last night from the corner of Douglas and Thir- teenth streets and started out for a drive. He was under the influence of liguor and in a short time w 1so under arrest for taking e and cab without permission of the e Hit By a Lump of Coal, A switchman in the Union Pacific yards at Fremont met with a_serious accident yester- day. Hewas hit by a huge lump of ccal which fell from a passing car and his hip was broken. He was brought to St. Joseph's hospital, where physicians dressed the wound. ——— Pronounced a Fake Interview. Wasmivaroy, Oct. 20.—Secretary Blaine said this morning in answer to an inquiry that the alleged interview with him pub lished ina syndicate newspaper letter Sun- day morning touching the “Sphere of Woman' was wholly fictio i Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha. STt S s A Bull- Headed Ma SaLT LAKE Crry, Utah, O ~Deputy Marshal Buckman this evening brought from Provo Warren B. Smth, sentenced today to months' imprisonment and £200 fine and costs for unlawful cohabitation. Smith refused topromise obedience to the law, e A Warning to Intriguers, Viexys, Oct. 'he czar has p intimated to the Servian government th ire fora change in the S y "This is intended as a w the intrigner in behalf of Prince N Ishper IsHPENING, Mich,, Oct was idle today and only a regular fo line. Miners are third of the stri where, enum mine fraction of the ork at the Lake Ange ily and nearly a cele worl else- Er Paso, Tex.,Oct, 20,—(i.Blane,a '™ *210 man, from Arizona, has been stopping at a hotel here with a paramour afew days past, and ooth haye been drinking heavily. This morning he shot and killed her and then suicided. ——— More Than Enough Dawuiogroy, I T., Oct. tures of 417 heads of fami and Araphahoes hav salo of th nundred and sixty signature: —— Sherman's Assailants Arvrvested, cal Cochrand and Ed Adams, whe made the assault upon Charles Sherman in a dis- roputable den on Dodge strect Sunday night, were arrested yesterday and lodeed in jail, Kar Opens, ‘I'he state fair was started by the button at tures, “The signa- esof Cheyennes been secured for the ation. Throe were cnough* Alabam a *tat BiraiNauay, Ala., Oct. 20 began today, The machin, Mrs. Cloveland, who press: Lenox, Mass, s Bronehial rlkible curative proper. old only in boxes The Arge Buryos Avies, O Congress elosed today after adopting the governmeut bill to wyert provincial foreign loans into 434 p cent national loans, S e Record. 8t. Lovis, Oct, 20. A fire this the dry goods establishuent of k Broadway and Washington av damage to amount of & djourns. vening in 1k Bros., nue, caused - - Marsh Acq The case of E. A. Marsh ot East Omaba, who was arrested some wecks ago for keep: ing o slaughter house near the corner of Grace and Eighth streots, was tried yester y in police court and Marsh was acquitted k] Pears’ soap secures a beautiful compiexion . —~————— | County Court, | In the county court John Rush merieal | suit ysterday to recover $65 from James . Suwith te | recovor $303.35, alloged to be due ona prom i sory note, -] Judgment for 8601.12 was rondered against Andrew Sovenson and in favor of Cora 8, Wooley ABRAGRAPIS, Ex-Senator Van Wyck was lu the city yos- terday. 20 E. B, Whitcomb of Des Paxte A. W. Kelsey of Chicago isa guest at the Millard Mur A Mur C. Hicks of Blair was at the Merchants last night . L. Archer of Salt Lake is in the city, at the Puston W. H. Dorgan of Lincoln is in the city at 1 the Murr C. E. Woodbury of Boston was at the Pax- ton last night Hon. A. B. Charde of Oakland was 1 tho city yesterday. AL D, Ireland of New York was at the Mil Last night E. C. Dimick of Madison the Merchants Judge . P. Mamer Omahu yesterday is registered at of Kearney was . P. Day stopped at the Sherman house in | Chicago yesterday James Bennett of Brooklyn, N. Y., is stop- ping at the Millard E. G. Stanton of istered at the Casey Charles Burke of North ¢ty at the Merchants. E. D. Hofeller of Rochest <Yy the Murray last night, R. W, Hurvey of St. Le at the Paxton last night, Mes, Francis C. Grable was a guest at the Auditorium in Chicago y Y. C. J. Wallace of the Buckley pany, St. Lonis, Mo., is i the R. S, Ervin, the attorney for Chicago on a short bu-ine _Hou, Tom Benton, state awuditos city last night and 3 was W the city yesterday and called Tue Bre, Ex-State State Senator Con dty. He says the political battl waxeth warin, David Tageart of Denver, formerly eer of the Kere opera house passed through Omalia yoster to Ohio. Carbon, , s rogis- tteis in the wis at is was registered shirt com- was in the attended the rally is in the in the state mana- Hastings, on the way - Citizens of Omaha at lome awd alroad should remember that the remaining days of vegistration are Thursday, Cetober 23, Friday, Octobe: 31, and Saturday sovember 1 Y % 3 Robbed While Scufling. A man named A, Mackey, o printer on the World-Herald, was arrested t night, charged with robbing Henry Ullvan at 313 Nortn Twenty-fifth stvect. Ullvan met v aud they engaged in a scufle in h Ullvan ms that he was eved of SPORTING, World's Championship Series, Lovisvinie, Ky, Oct. 20.—~Waorlds ehar pionship game: Louisville 7, Brooklyn Called at the end of the cighth inui count of darkn Today's Tips. AT ELIZABETI TLoantake, Punste: Housti S usi . w, Uynosure, First race Second race abel Glent Kempliud, Peari Set, Eifth race Sixth race AT LENINGTON. t race ~Bob L., Carm Second Vi \bdor abeth, Modjeska. Ipa. Tom Mackin, bl ha Clean Bill. Sailled w sboAl, Oct. s, | —The tirst ship to leave this port withaclean bill of health since the recent outbreak of cholera sailed on Saturday. - Citizens of Omaha at home and abread should remember that the remaining days of registration | are Thursday, October 23; and Satwrday, November 1, - Desire It Closed Sunday. Bostox, Mass, Oct. 20.—At the ting of the Congregational mi is city today a special committee reported a lution, which was adopted, declaring against any opening of the world's fair on Sunday. Friday, October 31, regular s in Through conc palace sleepers, dining cavs, free reelining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the gront Rock Island voute. Ticket oftice 160 teenth and Farnam, They Have an t. 20.—To the Editor of Trr 3 hto state that Alex Melntosh was never interviewed in Chicago by any of our reporters and s ot 1 wible ” for our articls relating to the On census. pub- lished in our issuc of the 16th. Eoior Tue Leven, fa > ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, nses the sys tem eflectually, digpels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ite effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities coramend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- euro it promptly ior any one who wishes to Ly it. *Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FI6 SYAUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.¥ CITIZENS STATE BANK r Council Bluffs, PAID UP CAPITAL . .. SURPLUS AND PROFITS LIABILITY TO DEPOSITOR 1L A. Miller, F. O, Gleason, E. L Hart, 1. D, Edmandson, Charl - Larzest capital and surplus of aoy bauk In 5 hwestorn lowa, INTEREST UN TIME DEPOSITS, $150,000 50,000 CTOS Moines is at the A. W. Johnson of Chicago is a guest at the McCormick of Chicago is at the | in | " vesterday | [Speciul Cablegram to | We will place on Sale Mondsay morning, saleto continue for One Week, A line of goods at prices that will break ail pravious records forbargains. If you aire not sats fied with the prices youare pa y- ing for DRYGOODS go to | | | | Cully's, 328 Broad. | 2 cases good quality Cotton | 8¢ aroll, | 5000 y | & vard. | 5000 yards Dark ¢ ayard, Apron o yard. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 20 a yard, 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting 18¢ o yard, Best Values in CANTON FLANNELS tobe found in thecity at Sc¢, Gle ! 7¢, 8ic, 10e, He, 12ic and 18e a yard. '@ Batting rds Standard Dark Prints {o Plaid Deess Goody Jinghams, fast colors, ¢ to 7y | Ask to see our Scarlet Twiled Elanels At 20c a yard. Excellent values in TABLE " LINEN, TOWELS and CRASH TOW ELING. . ELANKETS! BLANKETS! atspecial pricesthis weck. one ofthem a Every | Graat Big Bargain Eye-Opener | We Lave in stock a comple lineofChildren's, Misses' and L.as dies’ Underwear from the chenp- | est grades to the best makes, All atverylow figures. | 1lot Toboggans, Hoods and Fascinae | tions worth from 8¢ to$1, all go at 250 ch. SPECIAL=1 lot Tobaggans from $1.25 to$1.50 all go at Hc e We can save you money on | Goods. We can save you money on Gents Cunderwear. We can save you money on Misses” and Childrens Un ear, We can save vou money on IRibbons, | Velvets, endall kinds of Notions, Pins, fles Hooks and Ives, Buttons, Threads, Linen Stamped Goods. We wint your trade and will work cheap for you. Call and sce us. Muil orders solicited. 328 Broadwauy, Council Blulfs, Ta. worth oh. Dres Ladies COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All Kinds of Iy Higheststyleof tho Art, Fabrics midoe to 1ol tnzand ( o i 1 Stained s good us new, Work cand delivered in all parts of nd for prive list. €. AL MACHAN, Prop., 01} Beondway, Near Northwostern Do poty COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A Ol“l:'IClil{ & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. lers in forelgn and domestic exchante Qolioctions made “and interest pald on tiue deposits, prompely do thecountry. " TELEPHON OFFIC E 07, RESIDENCE, @ W. C. ESTER, North Main Sweet ctor and K »aln F. M, BLLIS & CO, ARCHITECTS And Building Superin tendents. Rooms 450 and 452 Boe Baildl ul Roons 210 ferri Blufs, 1n Correspond SPECIAL NOTIC ____ COUNOIL BLUFFS, Fnu RENT- #10 per mont i fowa. ol six roon Ay ID-A_young man, Mot be wol portenced Tn the gonts' favnishin e Address, C, C, this off s for sule e n bargain W. A Wool & ( Gy TS elothing I to orler cleaned and for hiddf the 1 Addiess S repilred, or house 400 pee and Platier T Five room corner Frankiin avo Tacoh Sims, JR RENT-Thostare now_ o 1. Foster sslon given Nov. b to Leonird Everet JO§T=A bulldog white 4 brown brindle back and h tipe in forchoad, Ave months old il re ward aid. Retu'en to K. Dominsse, 1017 S0 Main st JORSALE ipld Ly AL Ay flia, fisturesof m well or will wil The stoe '« ai grocery stor store and fixta wlso thine -y 1y for sade, Enquire of T La th & Bon, 718 16th av e, Council Blufs. FOR RENT 11 SLORO near o | Toom at. B v idsos JOR SALE or | houses, by J. It Blufrs. Wity e atany Ui onthe following A homo worth 81 worth 81 POOIINE 0Nt tont Rice. 102 Main st, Gounoil cn iy o b nil in caso of your ¢ ir fanily the Boue cloar 08 ) at 413 per month ) at 413 por ) Otherprico | homos Th above monthly iy ade principa) And intorest. ok (] pvrticulirs ol onon addressthe Tuld & Wells Co, 06 Broad wam | CouncliBlufty, T the wam > v »> e