Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE'SK&EDN ESDAY, OCTOBER THE OMAHA CCUNLIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST, rin myuumrn.u Iy, NMANAGER BEE pelivered Ny Car o, W. TILTON, - . TELEPHON ES: Busincss Offic NINOKR NENTION, N. Y. P (o, Council Bluffs Lumber Co. coal, Coloncl John Kox has announced himself an independent candidate for constable, The Unity guild sociil willbe held on Fri day evening, October 31, instad of next Fri- day, ssannoune city papers. Spedal communication of Bluff City lodge No. 71, A. F. & A M., this evening for work i thesecond desree. ALl members aro in- vited. By order W, M Dr. Pinn yosteniny ) : {sistanco tf Dr, It movalof u cncer from the tongu Citiens who have clanged the and Trom one ward to another s date o st election will be reg rogistor ag The board of registear will meet and bein session in - the on Thursaay and Friday While the fivermn from I yesterduy moming th the ehomicalbox on (he vy truek was lost off. Ttisa board ahouta foot square, painted 1, with @ set-in brass handlo "inthe cnter lovs will be under obligation to tho finderif e will rturn it or notify them, John Hammer, who was thrown from a buggey on Monday night, Is reported to_bo huvt mich nore seriously than he wis be lieved to be immaiiately after the accident, Bosides o bad caton flie forehead he sus- taineda painful ijury o the left hip He will boconfined o his lome for several day I Swvereign, state ommissioner of labor avdicmee at Pet- erson’s hallon Upper Broadway lstevening, His sweceh would seaceely beealled a political address, as e dealt alnost ely with the social and Jabor problem, although the speecliwas presunably in theinterost of the demoericy. Miss Amic Schiferli fiftecnth ~ birthday Monday evenng at residence of her parents, 501 North S street, About Lhirty boysand girls w there ind_awerry tine was hud. (€ and refreshnents vecupied the evenin, those who prticipated will long remember the occasion. Carl Betz, terday mozin s Al operation or, with the wis the ) 4 or door of her tho th celebrated d fifty-four years, died dropsy being the cause, fnevdl will take place todiy at 8 oclock from No. 33l North Seventh “sticet. Inter. ment at Walnut Hill. My, Meyer was born in Weiler Rosswelden, \Wur rg, and has been a wsident of this ci . He leaves a sistor, Mis. M. Meyc The wedding ceromony, parformed yester- doy morning by Re on Phelps, in the home of My and Mrs. Rice, united their dughter, Mrs. Cavrie C. Jackson, to Mr. Terbert (. Brooke, oneof themes of NewOrleans, La. The bridal p: th moming train for thelr new homo, Titend: ing tovisitseveral southern cities en route, It isnot often that ten and women are p mittedto enjoy the oprortunity of celebrating their golden weddings, but. Me. and Mo, De: Vol enjoyed that pleasire ten years ago, and ast night they enter 1 lrge num- ber of their friends at their home on Madison strect. It was their sixtieth weddinganii versary, and their friends armngeda s urpris party for them. Theold people enteruined their callers royally until a late hour. It isasseried that therevision of the regis. tration listswill show a large inerease in the number of voters in the city. One of the census enumerators who has” been looking into the maiter alittle stated yesterday that there would be aninerase of at leastthreo hundred and fifty in the Secend ward, in- eluding both previnets, It is probable that the lists will show the greatost number of names everregistered ane will exceed four thousand. Up to yesterday aftermoon there had been elght applicants for the vamney occasioned by the resignation of - uperintendent Me- aughton, and it was expected that themails last miight “would bringin a dozen or more. Council Blufts has paid the highest salury to the superintendent of its schools that® has ever been paid in the state, and thero are lots of men who (hink that they are good enough to gt thebig fat plun that is ripe and ready tofall. Hon W. §. Tewis of Mills county ad- dressed a large audience at the republican headquarters in the Masonic tem ple lasteven. ng. Only the most meagre announcemnents of themeeting had been printed in the daily papers, and the fact that theroom was filled must, e taken as an indication of the fact that the republicns are taking a deeper interes than uwual in the campaign. Mr. Lewis apeech was an able and interesting one, and reateda great deal of enthusiasm, A cdored republican clubhas _heen organ. f0d in the westem part of the city and will meet, frequently until after electin at 1021 Broadway. Theclub startsout with # mem- bership of forty-nine and there promisesto be many iccessions. The members all pledse themselves to vote for Congressman Reed for re.election and Walter [ Smith for tho dis- trict judgeship. They also pledge therselves 1o o to work and endeavor o secure all the colored votes in the district for thess two candi The Electic Motor company has fitted up a number of the old horse cars to be used on the Omahane for the transfer of baggzage of pussengrers. “The arrangement has becy made with special veferenceto the ec i ence of cornmerciil who have com- plained herctofore that tiey could not get their biggage trusportea promplly between the o citiss. The cars will beattached o regular trains and will make trips at stated intervals. The cars will also be used for the transportation of the mails. Informatin was received yesterday morn. Ing from Wadena, Fayette county, Towa, of the deith of D.'S.” Starr, at the we of soventy-oneyears, Mr. Starr was bom in Canadi, but his veided in the states for years. He came to this city in 1880, " living here until about a year a0, when he moved tohis present loction, No particulirs of the death were reccived except thathe was found deadin an e chair. During the war he was a meraber of Thivty-first lowainfantry. His two sons, O, C.and . R Staw, left for Wadea yoster. day alternoon. % J. G Tipt —— estate, Lookat the finodispliy of overwats at the Model Clothing Co. FERSONAL £ARAGRAPHS, Mr. and Mrs. J. arrival of alittie daughter. Prof. MeNaughton has gouo to Des Moines W attend the grand of Oddfellows, Me.and Mrs. 7 Nathus and dashter Mary of Stenandoah, la., arov: iting in the gty aud am the guests of” Air. and M, H Bwanon Shth avenue. Thoy for Los Angeles, Cal., whe: l«'lhv) \\l\l mal their futurehomie, Mr. Edwirds of Dubugue, editor Normul Monthly, was in the city yesterday It will be xemembered that it was an article in hisjournal, concerning the school dificulty here, - which caused so wuch comuotion lately, His mision to the city was to examine into matters for himself, with o view probably of correcting somé of the stateaents made before. He saw all the membors of the boanl of educution except one sud inwrvieved other parties concorned The many frinds in this city of Miss Mamic Flening, who has been attending the Central music college in Chicago during the past year, will beinterested in the announce- ment of her approaching marriage with Mr. W. B, Robe of that citv. Tho wmarringe which will be private, will take place No. vember 1 atthe cthedral of Saint Peter and Paul, Rev. George Todd, tecior, oftfciating. Miss’ Fleming is a member of oneof Council Bluffs' oldest and mst highly resp families, belng the daughter of Rev. k.M. H, Flemig, Mr. Robe 1s enguged in the furni. ture business, and is spoken of as amost estimable gentleman. Aftera short trip Mr and Mrs. Robe will be &t houe to their friends at No. 50 North Curis street, Clicago. e Buy your lumber of The Judd & Wells Co, 818 Broad way. v Broadway. s are happy in the of the Great barguins this w Clothing Co. at the Model Visit the Mmlul(‘hlhln‘i_‘(.'nw way, Sepp’s new building. 52 Broad THE NEVS IN THE BLUFFS. The Boartz Jury Discharged After Four Days of Dagged Deliberation, A CONTROVERSY OVER A LOADED GUN. A Great Case Justice Hendricks' ‘ourt—The ansen Murder Trial— Benton Street. War Sextled — Prominent Deaths. in Twelve tired, slepy loking men marched into court yesterlay They had ben locked up since Friday last, and had for four nighls no farther opportunity of goltingeven asnoze thin such as might be expected in aroom fumishel simply with chiirs and atable, and oceupied jointly by twelve men discussing the question of wheth- eror not Boartz was guilty of murder, Judge Micy haa given the jury to inderstand that hewould keep them evena longer time unless the d, but o took mercy on them yesterday mormiug when they reported that itwas impossible for them tobe of one mind Hlogavothen their liboty though with an apparent air of grat disatistiction at being thus forced tomako cutry of another dis- agrecmnent, this being the thivd hung jury wiiich he has haed this term, He has never had @ lung jury before coming hero this term, inall the time he has been onthe benc and ho nturally does not know how to take such a result gracefully ns some of the oller julges who have come to look upon it as rath a Council Bluffs privilege. It is stated that, the jury was about evenyl divided on the question. Much diflculty was experiencod in gelting s satisfactory ex- pression of the individual minds by balloting, assometimes several questions were voted on 3 allot, jurymen not being content aloneon the question as to whother hewas guilty of any offense, but etting their judgment on this point tangled up with doubts us to what degreo of offense it should be, if @ The ballots were fiuctiating, but never got far away from about L even n ¢ i very unsatisfictory, involving expenseand frouble of wnother trial. In the meantime the wdunt will be obliged, probably, tolie in juil, where he has be uce the time of the Shooting, about y 240, morning as it does the — Mokl ey Bl at the Peoples’ wes at the made our patrons petition a:id made The Fas not affected e instaliment house, 1 same old figrures that | wrlad all suinmer, defied co it possible to furnish a house from top to bot- tom at little expense. Our spociiltios this week will bethe Peninsular heating stoves, , neatest, most snomical stove in Mandel & Klein, 320 Broadwa Youug men's suits, nobby, stylish and latest designs at the Model Clothing Co, Was The Gun Loaded, Justice Hendricks putin full time yost day trying to whether Christ Fuukius should be bound over to the grand jury ona charge of asault with intent to kill. The defendant is the man whom Marks and Lane arrsteda few days ago, on charge of stealing comm from Mr. Marks' field, and who resisted by pointing a gun at Lane and thieatentng KL him. The gun was wiested fromhim, and e was bronght to the city, The defendant suddenly forgot yesterday allhis knowledge of English, and insisted that he could not understand the simplest questions. In view of hisclaim to having lived in Omaha for ten rs ormore, and belng somewhat of a capitalist aud business man, his lackof knowledge of the prevalent Janguago took the court by surprise, und eyen more so Marks and Lane, who testified to i quiten conversat thhim at the of the fr 'he. cadant’s was to the cffect that he had in the road to shoot a duck, and had just urned frou the field, when Marks and Lane came up and exeitedly insisted that he haa been stealing cor. = The corn in wigon was some he had bought to feed horse. He did not know anything about the other fellow who had ran away when Marks and Lane came up, Lo used the gun simply toscarethem away, andhe knew it wis not loaded. The contest between lawyers in the case seemed W be mainly over the question as to whether there was any proof that the gun wis loaded, und whether3if not loaded, tho charge of assault with intentto kill could be itained. The witesses for the state testified thatafter getting possession of th un they took out asheliand threw it away, but they could not tell whether the shell was Loaded or not. Justice Hend until ke could t determine e story stoppe ks reserved his decision ke time to look up a few anthorities. As soon as court adjourned the defendant. who was under bonds, startea out with his attorney and @ friend, but in- stead of going Wil them upthe strect, he turned into an alley an crossed over to Muin streey. He was hurridly going up Main street” when Constable F had another -ant. for him, overtook’ him and arvested him on the charge of the larceny ofthe corn. e was brouzht back to the Justice’s and arvangements m him to give #100 bouds tor this char time of hearing being set for Friday moming, The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 418 Broad wiy. Moneyat roluerl rats lowmad on and realestato security by K. H. Shoafe Where to Register. The Towa registration law ealls for ion of the registry for every elec completo new registration e Ithas been three yeavs since the prosent reg: istry was male, aud for the coming Novem- Lerelection itwillbe neeessary torevise the list. For this purposo the vegistrars will meet in the various precinets of the onThursday morning at8 o clock ad v insession until 9 o'dock of the evening of that day and the next. Voters who have not clanged their residence will not be obliged toappear before the rogistrars but will vote according tothe old lists and nambers, but those who have changed and loft the pry orward wi appear personall have the tr The following are irst Ward-—-Oflice of Whecler \ H East Broadway, Fdwin ) 5 AL Hummer, registrars Se At oftice of T, A aovis- o, and & ¥ four - years & Herald, Aboott and ‘Witer- Ciosby and D. King & Co., Brenneman T, Whitt J 'llnrnl\\.ud At sto; Miin street, ree Blaxsim, reg Fourih Ward - F) shop, No, 130§ ford and L. Fourtn W At barber NUA. Craw wistrars, ad precinet : At ) 212 South Main street Jaclesoi and 1! L. Smith, registears, _Fifth Ward —At the store of Charles Shields, 1102 Fifth avenue. G, H. Acker A .\\' Boekofl, vegistra Sixth \\'nfl“ Finst Precinet of J. W ofti. T.C 1d store At Asland George Keys and Unprecedented barguins children’s clothing at th The best auctioncor - the stato is H, Inman, Councit Bluffs, Specil attention to plooded stock sales, and all branches of mereantile gwds. OMo 508 Broadway, —_— Was 1t Self-Defense, The trial of Peter Hensen for the killing of Walter Madison was still in progress vester- day. Thestate hud completed its testimony inchief, andthe witnesses for the defense were Wing examined. A large number testified to the good reputation of the defend- ot for beinga law-abiling aud peaccable in boy's and Maodel Clothing Co. H. cititen. Thero wis mich tostimony also tending to show that Madison was & tough boy, S far s witnesses testified in regard 1o the occurences of the night of the tragedy the defese attempted to strengthen the claim that & crowd of young toughs came thete to break up-the Danish dance, and that they were armed with bricks and other weipons, Madison being one of them. Also that Hensen, who was one of those having the il of the hall and dance, started after the police, and that he was assaulted by Madison, aud shot in self-defense, BOSTON ST0iE, Read and Profit Thereby —Our Loss Your Gain. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, Children's wool hose, all sizes, from , at1he to ren’s all wool hose, sizes from ject o imperfections) @ rexu- tlines of child ron’s and misses’ hose at w pr. o all sizes in Ix1and 4x1 wib, Also fancy and plaio in black and Oxford 1o hose in heavy air. rib black and 25¢, 83¢ and Ladies” f solid colors ast black fleece lined ¢, in gray and hose Gordon ~don dyes, ¢ 1 i, CHILDREN'S UNDERW Wiite merino vests and pants, from Aliwool gray vests and pants, from lic to 72 arlet vests and pants, sizes 16 to 34, e o 1 High grade natural wool vests 708 1 to § to $l. Al the above pants come with the new im- provedlong cufrs, Infants’ vesis (shrunk wool fine cashmere anc hand knit, from CDERWEAR. LADIE White ribbed vests, long sle Gray ribbed vests, long sleeves, 1 e vests and pants e, hed vests and pants in and natural wool at 0c Ladies® natural ts and_pants, war- ranted all wool, fine gauge, at The: just us god s any #1 garment in the market, Ribbed vests and pants, extra heavy rib, at #1., Union suits at 89¢ a suit Boston stose, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., 401, 403 and 405 Broadway, Council BlufTs, R. sizes 16 to 84, sizes 16 10 4, from and pants, white With German Song. Council Bluffs maennerchor had & hapoy celebration of its twenty-first auni- versaryat itshall Monday night. This so- ciety is composed of many of the leading Ger- man citizens, there being me ity active members now enrolled. It is ofcered by Chris. Straub, presi- deut; (. Burhorn, secretary, and F. pelling, treasu The hall fitted upin a very attractive and convenient man- ner, and here the members gather frequentl for musical veteavsals and for social enjoy- ment. The observance of the aunt was sharea inby the society alone, it not be- inga public affair. It consisted ofa concert of rare meritand amerry dance. M. Flam- mant of Mineola made a briefand happy ad- dress preceding themusical programume, This programme wis a varied one, and was ex- cellently rendered. Dalby’s orchestra ren- derea some choice selections. The Manner- chor gave some rousing choruses. There was ome fine solo work donealso, V. Fernecke displayed his tenor voice to_good advantage, it being one of the best, numbers of the even= ing. P’rof. A, Weber, who is the director of the society, and to whomis due much of the dit for the exeellenceof the chorus worlk, fayored the audience with a violin solo, A! A. Covalt gave a cornet solo, which was well reweived. A Rinksunga song well adapted tohis bavitone voice. The Misses Theresa aul Tony Neumayer, the clder not over twelve years of age, give 4 charming vocal duct, **Beautitul Moonlight,” which created much enthusipsm Master Frank Bur- horn, although a mere boy, undertook on the piano_the dition of a very difficult seloction from “El Trovatore.” ~ Ho reccived ny compliments, and justiy. — Altogether theevening was one rich in choice music. The hours which followed in dancing were heartily enjoyed, and the anniversary observ- ance goes on record as one of the brightest eve the twenty-one years of the so- ciety’s varied histor, —— the manager of the Model e him a call, If you wish to sell your proerty call antho Judd & Wells Co., C. B. Judd, president, 606 Boadwi The Benton Street Dispute Settled, The dispute between the city and the prop- erty owners on Benton street bas been prac- settled. A number of property owners on the street, including all of those on the west sidein the block between Washington avenue and Harmony street, have been occu- pying from one to eight fect of the street for tho past thirty years, The improvements re- cently commenced demanded the ehten- ingof the line, and the property owners were erdered to remove their fen They re- fused to comply, and themarshal was ordered to tear the fences away. Before he could get around t obey the orders the property own- ers procured the the assistance of Attorney George Holmes, and an injunction was se- cured restraining the marshal. The o was to be argued in thedistrict court at the Novemoer term, but it will probably be dropped. Alderman Lacy states that a com- promise has been effected, and the interested property owners v all rights and agree 1o set back their fences provided they are allowed to place the sidewalk on the curb line andnot be compelled to remove any of their buildings, if any of them should thestreet. This proposition has been a cepted _and the trouble has about all blown over. When the agreement is ratified by the council the contractor will be enabled to go ahead atonceand complete the work of grad- ingthathas been interrupted so much and delayed so long, and the hope of the residents rvealized that the streot will be put passable condition before winter sets in, —~— J.C. Bixby, steam heating, gineer, #3 Life buildin riam block, Council Bluf: The 1. H. Mossle Clothing Co. ( sanitary_en- Omihi; 203 Mer neath of A. 8. Judson. Yesterday morning shortly after midnight, A. B. Judson died at the family an fliness of onlyshort duration. ago she was stricken with parlysis, and she sank rapidly uatil the end came. Mrs, Judson was born in Rockport, N. Y., in 1320, She passed her early girlhood there, andin 186 removed to Mischawaka, Ind., ro she was married in 1811, Later she in Indianapolis, and came to Council in 1880, She has been connected with the byterian church since girthood and bor, Her caluness of faiih ana_her geniality gave her a wide church aequaintance, ~ A loving wife and mother, she was endedral not only to those to whoun the ties of blood bound hier, but to all who knew her asu friend. Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Clarence H Judson, of this city and AB. Judson, of Minneapolis, and hor brother, D, H. Smith, Pres- was al- dhe funeral will ock p. 1, fr ast Pierce stre will be wade in I take plice today m the famuly residen emporary interment aitview. Royal Arcanum » fist of the twelfth sories of parties to be given by the Royal Arcanum society takes place attne parlors of the orgaaization on Friduy evening, and no one doubts but what it will be The seond party takes plice 14 und the last December ] including supper, ticket #1.50. The committee in ¢ e rep! sent that the initial party for this scason be 1, wnd that all present will v themseives s in the past. - Good music has been secured for the occasion. Parties. | THE AFFIDAVIT OF AN JWUNCIL BLUINES | MR MORRISSE RAKE-OFF. Another Subject for Investagation By the Special Council Committee, EX-EMPLOYE. Irregularities Charged in the bagemaster's Office —A Briet' but Busy Session of' the Council. Gare ‘The council held a brief but busy last night, withall the members pr cept Mr. Ford, solution ordering the board of public works to remove the obstruction by the B M outh Twentieth street was return without tho n s concurrence, the nature of the obstruction not having been definitely statod. The mayor refused to sanction the resoli- tion ordering the stoppage of work of paving on North Twentieth street, without the written waiver of claims from the contract. The matter was referred to the committee on paving, carbing and guttering. The action of tho fire and police commis- sion, asking the council to pass an ordinance regulating the running speed of motor trains, especially at street crossings, was referred to the committee on judiciary. Mr. O'Con- non offered a motion that the city attorney be nstructed to prepare an amendment auiring the street railway company to employ flagmen at strect crossings designated b, olution of the council. The motion was lost. One of the papers made un_error in the call for a meeting of the bourd of equalization, and the city attorney offered his opinion that the call was thereby rendered illegal. On motion of Mr. Wheeler an amended call was ordered published fora meeting ot the council as an equalizing boara on Octo- ber 0. A petition asking that the street car com- pany be required to replace the pavement on enth street in front of Bell's drug store was presented. The motion to refer the smmittee met Mr. 0'Connor’s indignant, opposi- tion. Hoaccused the railway companics and the street railway com of being in a col lusion to rob the city of the street. Mr. Lowry aud others favored the fencing up of the street while the viaduct is being built. The petition was referred to the com- mittee on viaducts and railway Sergeant Graves' report on the sanitary condition of the city was received. The re- port stated that thé trouble seemed to be in the failure of the garbage men to remove the garbage. The citizens complained that they could not get garbige men o0 haul off the garbage, and the garbage men complained that they could not et pay for the work done by them. The dump master reported that an average of 700 loads of manuro - garb- age and night soil were dumped in - the river euch night, and that the amount of garbage was about 50 per cent less than. it was at this timea year ago. The Feport was referred to the special com- mittee having the sanitary affairs of the city in_char The session ent ex- umumm‘ohu\lnu in hand_the sioner Mor- risey was ¢i for consic ation in the form of an afidavit fr Niday. who has been in Mr. Morriss ploy s garbage gleaner in the Fourth ward. n his afdavit Mr alleged that Mor. i had charged him 81 for refuse m ter, the price of which, according to the o nauce, should have been B0 e antalso suid he had been discharged b he had refused to pay 20 per cent of his earn- ings to Morrissey. The complaint was referred to the spec committee and Mr, Olsen, the chairman, ed o report next Tuesday night, W heeler called atteution to a complaint ho street-sweeplig contractor had been dumping the street sweepings on Eleventh street north of Davenport, The matter was referred to the commiltee on police A resolution was adopted cancelling the contract for the grading of Parker street from Twenty-seventh to Thirticth, the funds not being available for the work under the recent change of grade. The resolution was adopted, aud if the property owners want the street graded it will have to be done un- der the three-fifths clause. The council will meet on November6 as a board of equalization on paving matters, A resolution was adopted urging the busi- ness men of thecity to close their places of business from 1to 6 on November 4 to give all employes a chance to vote. "The city attorney reported that the passage ot au ordinance probibiting the opening of meat markets on Sunday would be illegal, and the ordinance, which was proposed in response to a request of certain hulufivm was rejected, fon from the supervisors of re 1ted & request to the council rel- ative to the matter of compensation, The registravs complained that under the law the copyin, of the lists entails great additional work and that the compensationallowed —one day's pay for ench registration day—was in- sufticient. The matter was referred to the committee on claims, and the different moem- bers of the council offered expressions of opinion favorable to the allowance of liberal compensation for extra services performed by the registrars. ————— A Preventive tor Croup. The discovery of a preventive for croup is oneof the most important made in recent years, Since first discovered it has been used in many cases, and with unvarying success, Its ‘being within the reach of all it the more valuable, It s only nece: s o give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy freely as soon as the first indications of eroup appear, and it will dispel all symptoms of the disease. Full directions are given with each bottle. For sale at 50 cents per bottie by all druggisf e PERSGNAL PARAGRAPHS. ‘W. W. Blair of St. Paul is at the Paxton, M. H. King of Des Moines is at the Casey. D. M. Collins of Sioux City is at the Mur- aay, . W. Budd of Des Moines is at the lard. H. A. Edwards of Grand Island is at the Barker. C. G. Scott of Chicago is @& guest at tho Barker. R. J. White of Chicago is in the city, at the Millard. B. L. Pratt of Sioux City is the Casey H. S. Unger of Baltimore is in the city, at the Paxton, R. M. Strocher of St. ton last night. E. J. Adams of ' Philadelphia is in the city, at the Murray. J. H. Reynolds of ' Milwaukee is registered at the Murray. B. P. Murp at the Millard. H. M. Gab: of Gledden, Ia., was Barker last night. W. J. Dougherty of Philadelphia was at the Millard last night. Mil- rogistered at Louis was av the of Kansas City is registered at the ew York was at the Charles Biddleman of Albion, N. the city, at the Casey, J. 1, rner of Green River, Wyo,, is the aty, at the Barker. M. D. Clinton ot Ch last night, at the Casey. F. D. Gardom of #hiladelphia was in the city last night, at the Paxton Ross L. Hammond, editor of the Fremont “Tribune, called upon Tue Bre yesterday Mr. M. T. Benham, manager of the Kear. ney Daily Review, is'in the city in the int est of bis paper, W. H. Dorgan of Lincoln and Robert Dor wan of B r, wero in the vity yesterday und called at Tk Bre oftice, Miss Clara Lucas who has been visiting in Omaha for the past four months returned to ner home in Pratt, Kan., last Thursday companied by her Siste v e Through conches—Pullman slecpers, dining cars, freo i 's to Chicago and intery via the g Roek Island route. oftice 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam, Y, is in in o was in the city 99 e 1890. ¥ I.Khn \Il ST GO, His Retirement to be Demanded This Afternoo The democrats are becoming tired of the candidates on their logislative ticket, and this afternoon may ask at least one of them to down and out. Yesterday afternoon a committee from the Eighth ward and a portion of th tral committeo ms to consider ways and means to depose Jud Felker. Nothing grew out of the meoting, another mecting was held at Con 3 hall ot Twenty-fist and g streets, last night to cany s of the late convention. It Lyons, from one of th cincts, received more votes than F investigation continued for anhou was decided that Felker rec Lyons 60 votes. "This was a stunner, daunted, the investigating commi! toreport tothe central committ noon and aemand that Judge ¥ ve pulled down of some step . wih ed 63 and in the least decided this after: lker's name but mot - Robhed of $119. Thomas Cox of Falls City came to Oma Sunday night with Deputy United States Marshal Heflinger to testify aganst a man for “bootlegging” whisky. Monday night Thomas visited Laura Mack’s house, on Ninth street, and some of the inma of pocketbook, containing women, Six in number, were taken to jail Detectives Huze and Horrigan found the pocketbook ina stove in Laura Mack's house, but it was empty #1190, arrested and Moeaulif New York, Oct. 21 fused to sign the artic he pro posed mateh o8 to Sign. Jack MeAuliffe re- les of agrcement for between himself and Billy Myer, He said touight that he would not fight in’ this country for the next six months, but hinted that'it was his intention 10 get & mateh with Jem Carney. —-——— In the Bohemian Diet, ViEsyA, Oct, 25,—In the Bohemian diet at Prague today a young ezech member chal- lenged the governor to explain why he replied in German to questioss put in the czech language. The governor declined to respond and such an up ensued that it became uecessury to close the session, - SOUTH OMAHA SEWS. Funeral of Patrick B. Hayes, Division No. 3, Aucient Order of Hiberni- bad charge of the funeralof thelate Patrick B. Hayes. At o'clock the bod conveyed from Heafey & Heafey's under ing rooms to St. Agnes' church, where the ritualistic — services were _condu by the Re: D. W, Moriuty sisted by the Rev., Father ~Charl augan, The pall-bearers were Messrs. Job Burke, Cornelius P. Hogun, Joseph Breen, Michael C. O'Contior, Charles O'Ha ‘I\ul l atric The body was interred s cometery. The Rey. Attempted Burglary. Burglars attempted to getin C. E. Morris’ house, Twenty-sixth street near J, Monday night, but their noise awakened the inmates. On the midnight marauders aiscovering that members of the family were watehing they decamped. the City. removed to Fremont. returaed from Novth Notes Abc James Bellew ha son has been born Hall and Mrs. T\ al of & son. The body of the infant child near the Missouririver to hold an inquest The ladies of the B hold an oyster supy Ginnis bloc! the postoftic A democrati Bium's oper unto Mr. and Mrs, C. Smith rejoice over the found buried shipped to Omaha aptist congregation will r in the room in the Me- N street, formerlysoccupied by meeting will be held in house “this evening and will be addressed by Warren Switzler, can- didate for the state senate. orge Wilson, who has been before Judge 1g before, was fined $10 an( or fight- ing and disturbing the peaceand particularly for giving the ofticer trouble after his avrest. — Do not take any chance of being poisoned or burned to death with liquid stove polisn, paints o n bottles, The *Rising Sun Sto s safe, odorless, brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish made and the consumer pays for no expensive tin or glass package with every purchase, Mmoo e Reception to Rev. Savidge. The congregation of the Newman Methodist church gave Rev. Charles W. Suvidge and wife a very cordial reception last night at the church on St. Mary’s avenue. The house was well filled with the leading worker: the church, and a very enjoyable evening was the result. Several songs by the chorus choir, a short address of wélcome . Savidge, followed bp by several solos and_recitations, constituted the formal programme, The informal part consisted of an elegant lunch coffee prepared by the ladic and enjoyed by all who wer churclistarts in on the new pastorate year with excellent prospeets for rapid growth, kil o The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finest inthe city. Call and see them, kets to all points cust at lowest rates. e Tried to Steal the Trunks. Billy Carter, a_colored tough, broke into Laura Mack's house at 214 North Ninth street last night, and was carryingaway some truriks belonging to the women who were at that time in jail for robbing Thomas Cox of Nebraska City. Carterwas arrested befor he oscaped with trunks, 1t is supposed t Carter intended to go through the trun hoping to find the money that Cox had lost i that house on Saturday night. Aver's Pills, being convenient, eficacious, and safe, are the best cathartic, whether on Jand or sea, in city or country. Kor constipa- tion, sick headache, indigestion, aud torpid liver, they never fail. Try abox of them; they ‘are sugar-coated. Lt B Preparing for the Revival. The Baptist ministers of Omaha met at the Young Men's Christian association rooms last night and talked over the prepara- tions necessary for the rivival meeting soon to be begun in Omahia by the evangelist, It 1. M. Horton. Definite arrangements were not compieted, but in all probability will be within a week, when the time of beginning the revival will bo announced, Pl t. Vitus' dauce, n ervousne s and lnsln-lm ars soon cured by Dr. alilo s Nervine, Free samples at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, Fits, spast Failed to Materialize. The meeting of ind, dents called for last night at Meis hall failed to materialize. Half adozen of the faithful ones lingered about the building for an hour, and then returned 10 their homes. ——— Tick it s at lowest rates and superiov accommodations via the greut Island route. Ticket oflice, 16 teenth and Farn 5, Omaha, 1. C. A, Foorball Te m. vill be @ meeting of all members of . Al enjoy football at the rooms on T'hursd: ock for the purpose of o teani. Headache, n Quzziness, nervous- uess, spasms, sleeplossness, cured by Dr. Miles' . Samples free at Kubn & Co.’s, 1ith and Douglas - Adam Mackey, who was ar Monday for robhing u manon the street, was tried yosterday and held for a hear- ing in the district court under bonds of $100, Pears' soap secures & beautiful complexion. sted on n it | TRIFLING WITH HI ALTH. Most people consider allments, ke Honrso- ness, Cough, Sore while to look T Afrer away without any tarther not fce et 18 very oft ot thew. Th of sovereand | der his general e I nes the constit happline | Pastilles Troches) in time 0 | ually eradicats all | Moreau B B World 0! Mineral thlles and find the Phary ngitis conditlons of Soden Miner ases of the ulne June us well the SPECIAL NOR RENT l‘ $10 to Leonrd Kvercit WANED oxperion Address, N0 SAL J one lar graln, FPWO So-nere farms a bargain, W o llorsc . Bell, to or fon g orson. RENT QOR RENT 1. Foster, to Leonard Ev NOR SALF establi stock and rent store d-yeur-old colis for I T8 15th The st hed al Dy idso OR SALE Re or Bluffs. thesame ters atany time loave onthe following Alome wo Ahomo wo Ahome worth §5,0) Ahome worth #,00) Other priced homes above monthly pay: andintorest. For ful addressthe Tull & Council Bluirs, Ta. A young T the this ofic or trade, ront, ot ted ut e the al Wi write ST ha in the results Vi us st nly. box, they o 1 th ot the ' not worth their shi to puss Aken wso . which un= patient and s Minoral ove diseuse Southern M Ve A the Chicago 1 ty sutisfa 1 ehrone ¢ They will effect Soden pussages” v fail to eure dis- and Lungs, lelinte, tory tarrhnl in Obtain which must have t mmendation of Sir Morr NOTICE Good six room Lonth und eity witer free. will for « A Woold & Co., 1 roon corner Franklinave. and The store now Possession giy wiidd Al sale, ave.,( -G il in tunlily the b 1411500 at 814 | Ahome worth$2,0)) t 821 LR | t 844 n the sar Pnts One COUNCIL BLUFFS. new cottuge, for Apply n, Must bo nishing line uts' fu arivi exchin 01 South Tth st (e noar tonmn and for hivy or ho ety at N M i st Addy ith st 0 hou on Nov. 1 st Tuguire suneil Blufts 1 roons; one s or cull on Platner owenpled by A A poly over furnished wrdon land, ease of y r month e month per month r month nth, orms. lude per ine AV ELY pay rent whon yan can iy a hosieon with houscs, by J. R. Rice. 102 Main st., Council ath o cloar Tha principi harticulars call on or Wells Co. Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia 6% Broadway, DR. C. B, JUDD. o 27 MAIN ¢ Jacquenin & Cos Jowolry Store F. M. ELLIS & CO, ARCHITECTS And Building Superintendents. oms 430 and 4 ors 244 an Beo Building, 0. 245 Merriam Tl u Correspondence solicited. b, 1nil TELEPHO) \V C. FST Ll’ Council Bluffs, Tow. Nort Funeral Director and Emba N, Schur—mdseot theten h M Broadway, Council Riufts, lo Sims & Saanders L Rooms 4 federal courts. the stato 5 Beno block, Council Blufrs, Towa. and Shugart D H. McDaneld &(,0., Butchers' and Packers’ Supplias, Market Fixtures, Casings, e Makers' Machinery. id Furs. Mefinley Bill or 1o Melinle neil Blufs, . Also R- ors 328 328 CULLY'S. We will place on Sale Monday morning, sale to continue for One WO(‘,K‘. A line of goods at prices thay will break all previous records for bargains, If you are not sat- fied with the prices you are pay= ing for DRY GOODS go to Cully's, 328 Broadwap. 2 cnses good quality Cotton Batting 8¢ a roll. 5,000 yards Standard Dark Prints 4o a yard, 5,000 Ge Ay Avpron Ginghams, fast color a yvard. 10-4 Bleached Sheoting 2 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting Best Values in CANTON FLANNELS to be found 7c, 8ic, vards Dark Plaid Dress Goods Heto To 18¢ o yards in the city at 3¢, 8ia 10¢, 11¢, 12ic and 18¢ a yard, Ask to see our Scarlel Twilled Flannels At 20c o yard. Excellent values LINEN, TOWELS TOWELING., BLANKETS! BLANKETS! atspecial prices this week oneof thema Goaat Bz Baraain Eye-0pener We have in stock a complete lineof Children’s, Misses’and Lae dies' Underwear fromthe cheap- est grades tothe bestmakes. All at very low figures, 1 1ot Toboggans, Hoods and tions worth from $5¢ to &1 each SPECTAL—1 lot Tobaggs from 31.25 to £1.50 all go at We can save you money Goods, We can save you money Underwear, can save you money on | ses” and Childrens Underweos »u money on Ribbons, Ikands of Notions, Ping, Hooks and Iyes, Buttons, Threads, Linen Stamped Goods, We want your trade and will cheap for you. Call and s orders solicited. 328 Broadywauy, Council Bluffs, ATTEND husinesy” 18w spl avery lino TA BLE CRASH in and Every scina- all go at 250 ns on on dies’ Needles worle Mail us. Ia. atto. pe it WESTERN a1l of neod Po pleare progressive making schemes. They IOWA Her publie sehool nereasing mi 1l 1 mousy ning for ton. work for her 'COLLEGE Comme S reallypractl northand and 1o d carefully y time. Wrlte for further pa W. 8. Paulson, Council Bluffs, fowa.1 | CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. PAID UP CAPITAL... SURPLUS AND PROFITS, LIAB!UTV TO DEPOSITO! A, Mitte . D, Edmundson ral bankin nd surplus of any uthwestern Lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, & “RUSEY, 1 $150,000 0,000 OFFICER BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Dealers in foreiy ostic exehiange Collections made and interest puld on time . Our Prices on Carpets and House Furnishing Goods are as Follows for Thirty Days: Lowell Ingrain Carpets 800 per yard, | worth 90c. Fremont Ingrain Carpots worth 8ie. All wool Ingr worth 80e. in Carpets 0c per yard, | por pair, worth 8, #10 and § Wool filled cotton chain Carpets 60c per yard, worth 70 Union Ingrain Ci worth 6 worth T0¢ Body | worth #1.10 Velvet Carpets .20, #1.40, §1,00, Moguette Car worth $1,40. 81,50, $1 Nottingham Lace Curt er pair, M ye Irish Point $5, 46, 38, $10, 3,60, $4.50. # ), #4.60, 6, )} $7.50, $10 and $12. Bussels $12, $15, $20, §30 and #0. Goods Delivered Fre ussels $1, rpets 500 per y i, 5e, worth Gde, The, #1 81, ets $1, 15, #1.60, $20. ns$1.50, worth v puir, $40, worth in # Bie, 5, $§1.85, 81.45, i, ) worth £6, Council $1.50, ), wortn 28-in Rugs—18-in wide .50, 86-in wide $5.50 wide ifl! 0, 85 e per yard, | and $5, 50 and 810 2 yer pair. 3 por Chenille Curtains $6, 7. 0il | yard. 0il cloth rugs T0c to 2, cloth 15c and o 25e, B0 worth $lto Remnants of Brussels Carpets 800 10 |81 por yard for Rugs, worth $1.25 to | $1.50. | Window shadc t0$1.2) ain Poles nnd The, worth 60c to 81. These prices are strictly spot cash oP cush on delivery. Drapory Goods, Fringes ana Uph stering Goods at prices that defy come petition, We will do upholstering work greatly roduced prices, Bring in you old furniure. 0c to worth 50 Trimmings 40¢ to . Call and see | and prices. us or write for samplos Bluffs and Omaha or any Town Within 200 Miles. Council Bluffs Carpet Co, 407 BROADWAY,