Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. Pelivered by Carrier lnuny H, W. TILTON, - =+ - TELEPHONES! Brsiness Office, No. 43 Kight Editor, No. 8. t of the City. MANAGER Councll Bluffs Lumbet Co.. coal. Leave to marry was yesterday given Rob- ert James, of Marshallfown, lowa, and Einma Boyd, of Minden. In the district court yesterday Judge Car- ®on was listening to a case involving the title o the biue barn on west Broadway The “Baby Band” promises anovel and worthy entertainment at the opera house F'riday evening, for the benefitof the Woman Christian hospital. Deputy Sheriff Joo Spanlding has received the sad news of the death of bis mother, which occurred in Peru, Ind., on Sunday. Bho was aged 57 years, 1t is estimated that fully 1000 people went over from Conneil Blufts last night to attend the demoeratic blowout, Fic ) until § o'clock every car that went ov toits fullest eapacity. The | ‘hiic dis- play and the cannonading could be plainly seein and heard from this side A complaint was lodged in the police court against Edson Jeflries charging him with the offense of letting stock run at large. A war- rant was issued aud he was placed under arrest, but_ when the case was called by Judge McGeo for investigation Mr. Jefries was able to givea satisfactory oxplanation and show that the stock had éscaped from thout his knowledge, and he was 1. The city treasurer is bifsy disposing of a little wad of 5,000 recol o few days ago from the county trcasurer, collections of the last half of the years taxes. All of the October collections have not been turned over, and when they are the amount of funds placed in the hands of Treasurer Kinnchan will be augumented to the extent of about £30,000. Thisis anint ting little pointer for people who have cluims agaiust the city. A cloud of steam issuing from the and upper windows of the county cou yesterday afternoon was observed by some person of an excitable nature and the im- pression was ercated in his mind that the magnific huilding was on flre. He rushed fnto the KKiel house on Main street and gave the alarm and a telephone message was sent o the contral station calling out the depart- ment. A very quick response was made but the boys did not. docn it advisable to attempt to suppress the steam by an application of cold water, Tho steam was caused by the enginecr blowing off tho boiler. Jimmy Maher, who been confined to his room in St. 'Bernard’s hospital for the Eflb two months from the wounds inflicted in s logs by Officer Noyes' rovolver, wus dis- harged yestord Hehas entirely recoy- ered from tho effects of his wounds, but is still required to use crutches on account of asurgical operation performed by his phy- cian o few days ago. 1t was an incision ove the bull wounds to sure the better drainage of the wounds and prevent it break- ing outagain, Dr. Bellinger says that he will boas ¢ood a man physically as he ever was within ten days, Flis brother, John Maher, who was shot in tho breast ut the sama tine and by the same officer, has en- tirely recovered from tho effects of the wound, and experiences no difiiculty what- éver from it, Noyes is 1o longer on the police force, but s still in thecity, but there is o probability that there will b no further prosecutions on either side. al and wood of C. B. Fuel Co, Telephone 135, i Buy your ¢ 839 Broadw An_clegaut line of Mclton overcoats at re- duce d ratesat Model Clothing Co, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Frank S. Pusey, of Denver, is visiting his relatives and friends here. Miss Carrie Goodenough, of Wall Lake, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood and other friends in this city. Mus, Sherwood has returned from Wall Lake, where she has been visiting her daugiter and friends, T. C. Smith_of Chicago, general western sgentof J. P, Roth &Co., is in the city the guest of Ofticer Kempt at 607 Willow avenue. B. Snyder has gone to Spring- to attend the meeting of tho grand lodge of Modern Woodmen, J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. Scott House. 85 ct. ln:l:l!, 25e. Scott House. Best $1.00 per day house in the city. Res, Ogden house. Slashed With a Raizor. Yesterday evemng George Buckner, a negro, got into an ultercation with another darkey mear Mrs. Pralor's place on Lower Broadway, and slashed his antagonist in a fearful manuer with arazor, If came very nearly being another murder. The razor made a gash in the negro's neck several inches long, and narrowly escaped severing the jugular vein, In- mediately after the cutting Buckner escaped to Omaha. The wife of the wounded man cama up town and procured a warrant for the arrest ef the cutter, but only swore to an in- formation charging him with disturbing the pones and it was only when Deputy Marshal fowler went to the place to mako the arrest that the true nature of the assault wasknown. A physician was there sewing up the cut, It was long cnough to require several stitches. buckner will be arvested today if he can be lffmml by the Council Blufts and Omaha po- ce. Dr. Seybert. Tel. 140, —— For stout men’s clothing call at Model Ciothing Co., L. . Mossler, Mgr. A fresh invoice of fine cheviot suits for rom(x‘u men, just received at Model Cloth- ng Co. Work of the Grand Jury, The grand jury has been in session five daysand has concluded its labors, It re- ported but two indictments, one being against the colored man, Stone, charged with illegal voting. The otherwas against Hawley for burglarizing Badollet's store. ‘The csse against Talkcus, for assault with intent to do great bodily m was dismissed. This was the case in which Talkus was ar- rested for stealing corn from Marks' farm, and resisted with & gun. There seemed to be no proof that the gun was loaded, and hence it was held that there could be no in- tent in his mind to do bodily harm by shoot- ing, when he had nothing to shoot with. The charge of stealing corn will come up in the district court, as on this he was fined in the justive court,'and took an appeal, The grand jury made its accustomed visit, to the city and county jails, It reported that * the former was in fair condition, and some- ‘what improved since its last inspection. The gouaty jail was reported as beang in good con- jon. CBLE AL Gents' underwear in groat variety at prices o suit all at Model Clothing Co, L Mossler, Mgr. I e D o4 J.C. Bixby, stoam bheating, sanitary en- gineer, 913 L.ifo building, Omiha; 203 Mor riam block, Council Blufts, —— Baby Drass Band. The Childs family, or the “Baby Brass Band,” will appear at the opera house Friday evening, the proceeds to go to the Women's Christian hospital. The youthful performers range in age from four (elr- to eleven, In their two engagements in Lincoln 2,800 people were in attendance, The press everywhere speaks in the highest praise and the entertain- ment, especially for so wprthy an_object, will ©ause the house to be crowded. Those d esiv- ing reserved scats should secure them early. For boys' and children’s suits durably made and ut lowest prices, call at the Model Clothing Co. The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 418 road way. —_—— 1891 Now Is the time to order your ledgers, Pl ot ut Morchouso & Ca, Cousll ot Blufrs, l public instruction In Nebras'a, NOVEMBER 12, 1890. THE NEWS IN THE BLUFES. Tho Official Count of Pottawattamie Gonnty Ballots Completed ¥esterday. BADLY BOTCHED SECOND WARD RETURNS. ] Tho School Board Ready to Select tho New Superintendent—Work of the Grand Jury—Oddfel- lows' Temple. y vesumed and ount. The chief cause The county board concluded the officia of the delay was the muddle in the* ward veturns, There was no~ indication of fraud, but there was an apparently inexcusi- bleblundering, which made it difficult for | the board to get avtte right count. For in- stance, one candidate on the labor ticket who gotonly three votes, was by o clerical ervor in the certificate credited with 033, The tatly sheets and ballots showed themistake quickly. Some of the other errors were not o casily made right. © board corrected these and then the count proceeded more smoothly. The following arctiie total votes and majorities in Pottawattamic county, RETARY OF STATE, Mclarlan, * . §ie Charaberluin, d Majority. oo voee o AUDITOR OF STATE. Lyons, r.. . " Walters,d.. Majority. Becson, r White, d Majority..... Rothrock, r Wolfe, d... Majority.. ... Sfone.r.. Muclcey, d Majorlty. Majority. REPOIT Raymond, v Tvory, Majority. RALLWAY € Majority. Smith, r.... Funk,d... Majority... REGAS £ - veapisine Bow man, d B N.H. Bowuian, ind Majority, Bardsley. r. Thomas, A Majority... Hemry, r Organ, " Majority. Butler,r. Hetzel, d Majority. Jenks, r. Campbhell, d Mujority. On the proposil convention for the purposes of revision, there were 652 ayes, and 4,474 nays. The township returns are as follows: CRUSTEE. rding. r. hin, . Major Hugh Goss.r. . J. L Ltz . Mujority.. . Patton, a Majori Peterson, r. Cones, A, Majority. ... Covalt, r. Austin, d. 567+ John Fox, independent candidate for con- stable, received 182 votes, William Duncan was elected assessor for Kano township outside of the city, unani- mously, there being 19 votes. W. B, Myers was chosen supervisor, wlso unanimously, by alike vote. SALE! SALE! The Boston Store. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Opens agreat clearing sale to make room for holiday goods. Commences tomorrow, Monday morning and continues for this week only, Dow't fail to attend. Some of the greatest bargains in dry goods, furs, cloaks and shawls will bo oftered, the liké never seen before. Sale for this weel only. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. o Aro you interested in first class heaters?! If vou are, then buythe famous Peninsular heaters.' They are’ highly recommended by those whouse them; they arethe finestfin- ished and the prices are lower than all imita- tions, Our stock of cook stoves from § $#40.00 gives i)-mx the greatest variety to select from, Our line of furniture, carpets, hang- ing lamps, winaow shades, lounges in ' large variety, we will treat you right. MaNDEL & KLETY, 80 Broadway., e Who Will Be Superintendent? The board of education will probably hold a special meeting on Friday or Saturday nights for the pyrpose of making a selection of a proper person to serve as sup2rintendent of the city schools vice Dr. MoNaughton, The members of the board will have ample material to seloct from in point of number of applicants at least. Between fifty and sixty gentlemen have applied for the position, and have been making the mail carriers tired by the extra work of delivering the recommen- dations ad cndorsements they have fired into the bard by every mail train, The ap: plicants ropresent almost every state fn the union, and judging from their endorsements they areall very prominent and suecessful educators, The mews that thero 1s a vacgney im tho ofice of the superintendent and that Council Bluffs pays a nigher salary than is generally offered for such services bas spread far and wide, and there arn hundreds of eager hands stretebed to cateh the big ripe plum. Some of the applicants living near by nave been in tho city making @ personal canvass among the members of the bourd. Awmong them is Prof, C. D. Rakestraw, of Nebraska City, the late democralic candidate for superintendent of He was in parlor’ suits, Come and sco us, - railways in the United States. the city yesterday showing members of the board some very strone. and cordial endorse- | ments and testimonials to his ability and standing as an educator, The amount of en- | colragement ho received was not mode public. On Thursday o Friday another applicant from one of the luge cities in New York is expected to arrive in the city and hold a con- ferenco with members of the board. Ho has been in correspondence with Mr. Wells some time and has created such a_favorable fupression that it is understood he has recorved an invitation to come out and get better acquainted. Ho s sald to be an able educator ind fully meets ono of the requirements sone of the members of the board lave determined to_ insist upon, and that is that {he new superintendent shall be a man who lives o far away that he could not possibly have heard enough of the school board wranglo to fufluence him intho least. Wheth- or or not this isa good ono may not be worth inquiring into, but it is evident that the board will not beable 1o leep thenew man long in ignorance of the unpleasant state of affaivs that once existed here unless they o able to bestow upon the world the move th Prowetheian blessing of stopping people’s tongzues from spreading idlo gossip. 1t is safe to say, however, that the determination to in- sist upon this rule will not be stubborn enoug to provent the sclection of o better man if he Lappens tolive in Council Bluffs or some- wheve else in Towa or in some adjomning state. There are one or two strong applicants for sosition who are residents of this city, is only fair to presume that tho board oir applications and the qual ations they are able to show'in an un- prejudiced mamner. Among them are Prof. Ballinger and Prof. Prouty, both former principals of the high school, and both able wshow that they are competentto under- take the discharge of the duties that devolve upon the superintendent. rof. Ballinger’s friends urge that oneof ks strong points is ‘haracter of the business he has been en- guged in since ho hay been out of the high school. For the past three years ho has been meeting the most prominent educators in the land w & business way and having splendid opportunities of becoming familiar with the nost approved modern methods of fnstruc- tion. It fsurged that this will make him & strong candidate, USSP MAKING THE FUR FLY. Henry Eiseman & Co., Council Blu frs, Havemade the biggest fur and cloak deal over consummated in the west, and they, at their storo in Council Bluffs, wilt deal them out tothe consumers of thenorthwest at such prices that will give them the trade of the Inoney-saving public, Eurs are in favor this season. Capes ind muffs are inmense, Here are our best sellors Black and colored hare capes $ $1. capes from §£.25 to #.00. .00 and .00, Black Cor Silver have eapes, roll collavs, point {ronts, spocil bargain at £5.00 for cape and muff, Astragan fur capes and muffs at all prices. Wool seal capes from $12.00 upwards, Real monkey capes very cheap. Natural oposum capes. Nutria and beaver capes and mufts, Black astragan cloth capes, plush 1mitation and real, Seal muffs ~collars aud boas, Every kind of fur known in setts, single pieces or by theyard will be offered during this week's saloat about one-half what other liouses ask for them. Childrens’ fur sets—white Coney, gray Concy, white Coney with black spots, snow hare, white tibbits, astragan cloth, white angora, imitation lynx, nutria, beaver and seal -the greatest v of childrens' furs evershown, atsurpusingly low_p! Fur trimmings by the yard. Swan’s aown in allwidths. (et our prices before pur- ch asing. CLOAKS PLUSH CLOAKS, READ WHAT WE DO. ‘Wesellyou s plush cloak_for $13.00 that are sold by other houses for §20.00, Our #16.5) are sold elsewhere for $25.00, our#2.00 cloaks would be called cheap by other dealers for #3500, a1d our better grades in proportibn. We givean elegant muff with svery plush cloake we sell during this weeks sale, CLOTH JACKETS AND NEWMARKETS at from $1.50 up to the finest made. Thou- sands to select from. Right hero let us say thatour variety isso complete that we are sureto suit everybody no matter how cheap or how fine a garment they wish Wo have cloaks for the rich, we have cloaks for the medium class and poorer people. Come to us for a cloalk for a dollar up to five hundred dollars and we can suit you. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS and jackets from $§1 each up tothe finest made. A great vm‘lels' to select from. New novelties just received. Mothers who were not able heretofore to get suited in misses or children’s garments are especially invited to calland see our new line just received,. We will surprise you in our elegant assortment andthe low prices. Remember we given nicedoll freeduring this week's sale with every child’s cloak between the ages of 2 and 12 years, Also please notice that Henry Eiseman & Co. is tho only housein this western country that has these bargains. Calland see us, HeNgry Eisemay & Co., Council Bluffs, fn. Mail orders promptly filled, Motor fare refunded by Henry Eiseman & Co., Council Bluffs, to all Omaha customers. —— Gettin g Keady to Build, The deed of the Carrigg property, where the old and bistoric Mint stands, by which thelot is conveyed to the Oddfellows, will be placed on record today. Ithas taken some time to complete the abstracts, and the work was not finished until yesterday. The title was found to be clear and straight in every respect. Thedeed was made out yesterday. It conveys the property to the “Oddfellows’ hall association of Council Bluffs, 1a.” The building committee of the order has notyet sclected the architect who will draw the plans for the new building, but they have decided upon the general style and cLaracter of the structure they are going to erect. It will be ot less than four aud perbaps five storles high., The front will be hand- some and imposing. In the center there will 4 recess or area, like" that m the Eiseman building. ‘The center door leading from this will open into the stairway and elevator room, and those in the wings will be the entrances to the two store Tooms that will occupy the ground floor. The second and. third ~floor will be devoted to offices and the fourth fioor will be the Oddfellows' tempie. 1t will be higher than all of the surrounding buildings, and will thus permit windows ou all sides and secure abundant light. 2 It is rumored that the association is en- deavoring to purchase an adjoining lot and if successful the gencral character of the building will not bo changed but simply en- larged. The work of construction menced early in the spring. will be com- SALE! SALE! The Boston Store. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Opensa great clearing sale to make room for holiday goods, _Commences tomorrow, Monday morning and continues for this week only. Dowtfall to attend. Some of the greatest bargains in dry goods, furs, cloaks and shawls will be offered, the like never seen before, Sale for this week only. Boston Store, § Conncil Bluffs, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. Lot b Cable and Electric Railways. On August 1, 1873, early in the morn- ing, the fivst trial trip of the cable rail- way system was made in San Francisco, says the Electriic Power. The inventor was A, S. Hallidle. Today, after seven- teen years, there are forty-four cable In Aug- ust, 1884, the first electric railway, was started in Cleveland, O., on the Bentley Knight conduit system. Today, after six vears, there arc 263 olectrie rallways inoperation or under construction in this country. " Theso figures would scom to indicate that the electric railway has advantages which the cables has not. The one great advantage of the cablo is that it can overcome grades which are unsurmountable byother systems. But this advantage israpidly being over- | oime, an. \as'sMnianay ol tie® Alacikia motor is being so wonderfully enhanced that stee per and steeper grades are being surmounted. There is no question that | the consumer pays for uo ¢ electricity will furnishthe motive power for all streot railways in the very near future, - HE WAS CONSISEEN S TOTHE How Colonel Addison Iaved at First Ciass Hotels All Over the Country. The mournful intelligence comes from Chicago of the death of Colonel Willard Addison, Colonsl’ Addison died at the Palmer house in that city, and it is a sad thought that it was necossary for the authorities {0 take charge of the funeral and mect all expenses, says the New York Tribune. The official funeral fur- nished by the ciby.of Chicago may be said to bo neat rather than gaudy, the average expense hnving been reduced to #0783 and that a man 1ike Colonel Add son should me such an end is indee pitiful. At the risk of repeating already well known, wo desi few words about the remarkable carcer of Colonel Addison, The reader who is s0 unfortunate as to _be unnequainted with Colonel Addison’s work may nsk how it was that he should die ata fir: class hotel and still not leave enough money behind to Py funeral expenses. It was this vory thing which was the key=note of the colonel’s whole life—he never left money behind, It is a low estimate to say that Colonel Addison has left first class hotels 5,000 different times, in no cuso leaving money behind. He was consistent to the last, Farly in life Colonel ddison con- coived n groat liking for class_ho- tels. His mind rose far above boarding houses, furnished rooms, restaurants, and so forth. He decided that nature intended that' he should live at the best hotels. But, unfortunately, Colonel Ad- dison was poor. Necessity1s the mother of invention,and high living was a ne- cesgity to the colonel. He accordingly brought his mind to bear on the subject, and the result was in two celebrated in- ventions, the Addison collapsible trunk and the Addison balloon hand bag. The collapsible trunk appeared to be an ex- pensive, leather-covered affair of large size. It was really made of sheet-iron, and the sides, bottom, top and ends were fastened togethor on the inside with hooks, When taken apart and packed for traveling it occupicd a space sixteen inches long, a foot wide, and an inch and a half thick, and could be car- ried under the arm like an artist’s port- folio. The balloon handbag was made of thin rubber, though it had the out- ward and visible appearance of fine alli- gator skin, Wnen traveling it could be carrvied in the pocket like a handker- chief, Having selected a hotel which he considered up to the high standard which he demanded, Colonel Addison would proceed to set up his trunk in some retired spot. In it he would place fourteen bric He would then blow up hie satchel withastraw and start for the hotel, sending the trunk by an ex- pressman. Arriving at the hotel the colonel would register in a bold hand and desire to be shown a good room with a southern ex- posure on about the third floor, and during the next few weeks'he would live on the best the house afforded. When it became no longer possible to avoid the bill Colonel Addison would put his handbag in his. pocket, having first al- lowed the air to escape, pack his trunk in the portfolio, and " take it under his arm, after which he wonld shake hands warmly with the proprictor and tell him that he was going down to see his banlk- er and get the money for his too long unpaid” bill, and then drift away to another first-cl hotel. In this way Colonel Willard Addison lived in luxury for many yeanrs. But after ail, wemay ask, did Colonel Addison’s somewhat dishonest course pay him? We think not. Sin usually brings its punishment, as virtue is its own reward. For five years before his death Colonel Addison was afilicted with the gout. High living was, of course, respozsible fov this, He suffered greatly. Though we may never beable o live inso luxurious a style as did Colonel Addison,few of us who lead com- paratively honest lives will, on the other hand, ever be troubled with the gout. Honesty is the best policy. For two yeam before his death the colonel did little but sit in _his room with his bandaged foot on his collapsible trunk and drink the choice liquors brought him from the bar and charged in his bill, He was a great sufferer to the last and no one uuul& honestly envy him, His funeral was attended by the ci'fi’ under- taker and a policeman only, and the po- liceman did not go over half way, being called on to arrest aman for violating the smoke ordinanc — The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p. m, daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farpam sts., Omaha. what is o to say a e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, F. Brown of Salt Lake is at the Casey. C. Boeticher of Denver is at the Paxton. John H. Durbin of Cheyenne is at the Millard. J. A. Martin of Rock Springs is at the Barker. W. G. Murray, A. W. Blaine of Boston was at the Murray lastnight. M, H. Powell of Chicago was at the Barker last night, R. E. Hinds of'Ames, Ia., is inthe city, at toe Casey. Levi Grandy of Detroit is in the city, at the Casey. A. 8. Brookman of Denveris registered at the Paxton. J. W. Somers of Washington, D. C, is at the Paxton. S. M. Welton of Holyoke, Colo, is at the Merchants. C. A. Peabody and wife of Denverare at the Barker. R. M. Harris and wife of San Francisco are at tha Millard, ¥. B. Waters of St. Louis was at the Mil- lard last night, M. R. Coutant of Cincinnati is stopping at the Merchants, Frank Dean of Sioux City was at the Mer- chants last night, J. N. Hamilton'of Dakota City was at the Casey last night. Chas. D, Kennedy of Se: Paxton last night. George Fabyari 'of Spokane Falls is in the city, at the Murra) S.B. Bushfield, T. S. Peatee and M. O. R. Cox of Denver arg 8t the Murray, C. E. Bliven, ganeral manager of the A ican insurance coapany, is at the Millard P. H. Johnsou, for some time occupying the place of passenger director for the B. & M. at the union depot, bas been asked to re- port to Superintendent Calvert at Lincolw, resumably for: promotion. The place he eaves will be fillegt by Joe Mix, who held the position before theold depot was torn down. McPherson of Chicago is at the tle was at the mor- 1 Nebraska People Abroad. Toreka, Kan., Nov. 1L.—H. J. Cosgrove of Lincoln aud J, M. Auliffe of McCook are at the Chesterficld. Cuiesgo, Nov, 11, —Mr. and Mrs., Lyman Richardson of Omaha are at the Auditorium. 3. A, Johuson of Omgha is at the Graud Pa- cifie, Fort Scorr, Kan., Nov, Ware, poet, lawyer and move with his fumity to - 11.—Eugene F. liticlan, will re- maha Do not takeany chance of being poisonedor burned to death with liquid stove rnlisn. paints or enamels in bottles. The “Rising Suu Stove Polish” is safe, odorless, brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish made and pensive tinor glass puckago with every purchase. Quebec's Heavy Burden, The finances of the province of Queboc are in what might be termed a deplor- | of something like $30,000,000, nble condition, says an Ottawa speciat to the Chicago Times, The legislature of that province has just assembled, and, with a population of less than 2,000,000 the province s shown to possess a debt The pre- mier of the provinee is now looking around to ses where he can float a loan of $5,000,000 to meet pressing liabilities, but, in view of the gll('l that it is cur- rently stated that the dominion govern- ment will have to come to the rescue of | Quebec, Mr, Mereier is not likely to find many eager speculators waiting to in- vest in the debentures he may have to offer, Between church and state the people of Quebec bear a heavier burden of taxation than those of any other pro- vinee in the dominion, and it is vot sur- prising that within the past fow years thousands of them have emigrated to the United States, s REAES ryrup of Figs, Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the buman system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, aud curing _habitual constipation. el THE REWARD OF HONESIY. A New York Hotel Porter the tim of a Miser's Ingratitude Tony Cauco, n night porter at Smith & MeDell'’s hotel on Washington strect, found enough riches today to put tko honesty of any poor man to a severo test, says a New York dispatch to the San Francisco Examiner, In the pociet of a vest he found hanging in one of the hotel batn rooms was a wall contain- ing securities and money aggregating the sum of $19,700. There were seventeen $1,000 certifi- cates of deposit in the Chemical Na- tional bank, two crisp $500 greenback and numerous other bills of various de- nominations, ranging from $100 down to $10. Cauco handed the whole sum over to its owner, Charles Barton Phillips, a guest at the hotel. Instead of being rewarded for his hon- esty, he was confronted with the charge of having stolen $150 from the amoun Phillips even went tothe length of in- voking the aid of a detective to have Cauco arrested for theft. 'he detec- tive, however, when he heard the true facts of the matter, refused to take action. The charge was doubtless made by Phillips to avoid paying any reward for the recovery of his property. Phillips is an old, miserly man, generally reputed to be wealthy. - Samucl Gamble, manager of the Conti- nental clothing Louse, has gone to Chicago. e imiaiie e bty The Rallway Surgeon. The services demanded by railway companies of their surgeons are most exacting. Railway injuries require im- mediate attention, whatever the necds of the surgeon’s private patients may be, writes a correspondent. The i employe is never backward in ex services that cost him nothing. Under the impression that the company foots the bill they are determined to have all inthe way ol attention possible. The responsibilities assumed by the surgeon are of the gravest nature. If thein- jured fails in making a case against the company his nextstep is to commence action against the surgeon, if he can find some shyster of an attorney whocan seo his fees in the suit, and the cost of these suits must be borne by the sur- geon, not the company, The order of skill required of the railway surgeon is of the highest. Of whom is demanded greater knowledge, experience and in- genuity than of the surgeon called to at- tend the injured in a serious railway accident? Quick judgment, ready knowl- edge, a skillful, trained hand and eye are all requisite to one called upon to meet an emergency where injuries of every nature and extent are to be met with and their necessities relieved. it b L Pears' is the purest and best soap ever made pinAReeerty Seventeenth-Cen tury Books. Among titles of books in Cromwell’s time we find ‘‘High-Heeled Shoes for Dwarfs in Holiness” and “Crumbs of Comfort for the Chickens of the Coven- ant.” An imprisoned Quaker published ‘A Sigh for the Sinners of Zion, Breathed Out of a Hole in the Wall of an Earthern Vessel, Known Among Men by the Name of Samuel Fish.” About the same time was also published *The Spiritual Mustard Pot, to Make the Soul Sneeze with Devotion;” ‘*‘Salvation’s Vantage Ground of a Louping Stand for Heavenly Believers,” and Shot Aimed at the Devil's Headquarters Through the Tube of the Cannon of the Covenant,” R 1602. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ets to all points east at lowest rates. Flip s R THE REALTY MARKET. INS’NHIMBN'[‘S placod on record Novem- ber 1L J M Swetnam and wife to A © White, 20 acres in e 4 se d-14-13, w d. J L Miles to O E Clapp, 1ot 88, DIk 8, Or- churd Hill, wd......... s . v Nebraska Savings and Exel to Eloise Lawton, lot 2, blk 18, 4,000 ze banlk Central an to D H Bownan, lots 4 and 5. bik 14, Highland Piace, q ¢ d S 8 Blumlie and wife to Eufllmn Muelle blk 1, Cottage Park, w d. G R Crandall and wife to Jame: lot 7, blk 15, Olifton Hill, w d. W J Connell and wife to John mick et al, e 4 of ¢ 78 acres sw 7-15-13. qod. e Oil Goodman and husband to Hannah Goodman, part lot 8, blk 334, South East Omaha fand compuny, la 3, 10 und 10t 151, wd. o George Lege to O D Buck. par nd 22, ik 9, Sumamit wdd, w d. atson to Mary Cox, lots [ (0 20, blk 2. Lakeview add, w d. L A Long to D E Wilkins, lot Orehard Hill, wd 4 W H McNerney to E § Rood. Tt 16, il 42, Albright's Ohoice, w d.... A J L 'Miles to W R Drummond, 10t 80, 131k 17, Orchara Hill. . South Omaha land Housman, 1ot 4, blk fo € 10,15, blk 3, South O Omahi real éstute and trust company toG A Muunu‘y, 1019, blk i, Suunders & dmmubuug b's udd to Wainut Hill, w 3 5 Total amount of transters... Pl L There is nothing like Dr. Thomas' Electric o1l to quickly cure a cold or_relieve hoarse: ness. Written by Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph county, Mich, ol Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday: Name and address. JE R Howe. Omahe 1 Martha L. Vankuran, Omaha { Emanuel Johnson, Omann Christing Paulson, Omahu {John 1, Moore, South Omaha.. ama A. Bussard, South Omihia. ’Jum-rlx Pert, Omaha. . 7 1 Lizzle Holonbek, Onialii, §John 8, Gerhard, Omaba.. .. | Marla I, Shrooder, Red Oa James Hessenflour, Omaha, Clara J. Lindor, Omaha Age, 2% it Al Van Houten's Cocoa--Delicious, made In stantly. PR Building Permits. The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : J. M. Couns one story frame cot- tage, Eigh and Burdette stroets #1500 Northwestern shot und lead company, throe story brick shot fuctory, Seven teenth and Mason streels . e 10,000 Threo minor vermits. ... * TOLBL L snvmressass swmeriesrsiiies Mintng in Asia Mino; The British consul general at Smyrna reports that the whole country abounds in’ fron, copper, lead, silver, emery. chrome, silver, antimony, manganese and other minerals, but that the difficul- ties thrown in the way of mining opera- tions by the authorities are so groat that it is only in very few exceptional 'nses that they are not prohibitive, In amoa antimony and silvor lead are being worked on a small scale. A few years ago mines of antimony, copper and end were discovered in the north of the island of Scio, Coul seams were also found somewhere toward the centor, but the pursuit of such undertakings had to be abandoned from want of capital, In Tchesme coal and other minerals xist, but they are not worked. plc- S The temperature as reportad by the local slgmal service ofice today was as follows: At In;m.,‘.‘d satloa m, 3= andat 1 p. m, S 2, ——— IRIFLING WITIT 1 EALIL Most people consider allinents, ke 1Toa rse ness, Cough, Sore Throat, ete.. not worth the tor, and (hey ought to pass away without an ct I8 very often the of severe and protracted sfekness, wh dermines the constitution of the his general happiners. Use Soden Minoral Pastilles (Troches) In time. They will effe ually eradicate all the above diseasos, Morcau B. Brown writes (Southern Medie World, June. 18%01: “I have used the § Mineral Pastilles in the Chicago Po 1 find the results very sutisfac woll us In”chronfe Ca h tlent and Soden Minoral Pastille eases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Obtain the genuine article only, which must have the siznaturoand recommendation of Sir Morrel never fail to curodis- National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. $400,000 Surptus Jan. 1st, 1890 87,800 Oficers and Directors:- Henry W. Yatos, President; LewliS. Roed, Vice: Prosident; Jan Savage, # S V. Mo n 8. Coilins, K. C. Cushing, J. N. B Patriok, W. H. 8. Hukles, cashier. THE IRON BANI. Corner 12th and Farnam 8t3. A General Banking Business Transioted, the heating ) come the 8 Of problem th nearest solving | tion and discovery. Appltances for g ing und distributing heat today consu thun halfthe fuel used by t methods, w ng: ARLA Who have vast sums invested i their mans ufactory, put nothing upon the market until the principle ‘avolved K whed the highest stage of dovelopement. Then they uaranceo 08 £ Dy Juust what 18 elaimed 0 them. 'HE 1800 ART GARLAND HEATERS i highest perfection in the stove i gone and distribute the obtalned by the new system of and rovolying firepot that 1 accumulation of asles letween the fir the heating surfaces, Come and s them in operation at my hardy dway, Investigntion will convineo you that it is the best as wellas the handsom- : ever mide. The NEW GRAND OIL HEATE the thing for heating bed 1o0ms seldom used; cle namental. , 5 are just bors and quick and or- . DEVOL. 604 Broandway, Conneil Biufs, TOFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main anl Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign and domestio exchanzs Collections made and interest pald on time deposits. Office over Express, Broadway, Council Rluffs, Towa. Q —Attorneys at Law. Prace Sims & Saunders T n kit " federal courts. RoomsH, 4and 5 Shugart Beno block, Council Blufts, Towa. Strictly to business” 1s a splondid motto. est success In every line of human energy 141 byhim who holds to some adopte] specialty, Pe ple are progressive, full of enorgy, and mousy making schemes. They need specisl tralning for Diincss: oA in popular edueation. Her pablic seooly for her ncreasing milllons. Ran and_carefully conductel. Stadonts mar enter at any time. Write for furtaer pacticala & W. 8. Paulson. Council Bluffs, lowa. ' | We don't e xpoc but w on Ul 5 1bs. iy bost ten UF ZEAY GOOSE £OTUN AWA shull allow. the foflowing cnncaphire any of thom. s doy, way i 0 get awa Y GRAY G006~ “What shall Tdo on Oh sty 1€ my gray goose should rin wove goods will get away. and it you them you are weicons to 1f you want to 0w further harticus Tars ask ay of our snlesmen, ard at the same e save yourself per cont. Wo buy for cas) 151bs. granuiatod su, 16 1bs. nd sell for ¢ able to ave our customers & per ¢ sh 1 18 WHAT YOU CAN DO oxtra Csug 17 1bs. © sugar Cikig 2'hars of good nundry soap Lurge bottle bluing brnli hams per pound ms pe o per pound further notice being taken | Mustard il 1} 00z bottie lemon rbusk om pound gur pou 18 per poind I pOT PO loavesof brend rdines, per can tor nad i for. extract Two oz bottle vanila extract All goods warr « man 0 the pound. t e de 1 Weigh you ved by your high pri and 4 s vepresontod and 1) « Any grocer wishing to sell ¢ ED.N. BROWN’S, 0. D. poods and Fourth Street and Broadway. Counefl Bluffs, [owa. CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council PAID P CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS DinEcrors—T. A, Miller, T tart, J. D. Edwundson ransict general banking husie rzest vapital and surplus of any sirthwestorn Lwa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, Shugart, O, Hann s L nk fn 8o nes ba n. Bluffs, .. $150, 000 « 000 . 350,000 E. L liurles A1l Kinds of Dying and Cleaning done in th Style of the Art, prom ptly done the conntry. 1013 Broadway. mado to lookns kood as new, nd delivored in al nd for price list. LA M ar ‘Northweste Couxerw B PECIAL COUNCIL BLUFFS, Toor sar House, l'xill|l Louso B, and ded and Staino ACIHTA ¥rs, LA, NOTICES. rniture 25 oo Worl 1 parts of Peop ru Dopoty Mrs. UL Fryor, [ pre for ger torrod. 3 Bluir cral hous y 1 —A g . Grason, 1101 irl_for housework. 1 Sixth_ave. anu tuke Leonard verett, FoR J. W n ing. bri i FoRnr Tmmediate posse Squires. JOR R otho house Ihe MeMahun No. 45 8, Maln st, with elevator NT- ardon land Couneil Blufts, with good new builds lon if desived. A cholce plece of 0om_hou different store noar conrt house ale on monthly p 200; d 1l prive: yments sirablo business lofs on orth Omaha, for treet. . J. R Davidson, 62 ut cost Lo close out, ifth avenue, plete set of tinr of t inwar 8 Morriam bloo Teadqu plo house g & Co. 620 §0-a0ro farms a bargain. W V. A for . Wo sto JoW, ALE—Two good work horses, Wil wy In filling on o lot. Apply 10 i $10.00 one single houses and e house Ao moar Uhe city o 1 & Co, 5 0, 5 Main OR SALE or Rent—Garden land, with luffy, READ THIS. On or after January 1, | will makea change in business, con. sequently my entire stock of Pictures, Easels, Bamboo Novelties and my holiday goods in general must be closed out at greatly reduced ash discount of 20 per cent will be given on all frames prices. A made to order. A new and cheap line of fine screens just received. I':'uuml, by J. R Rice. 102 Main st., Counoll e For $1.50 you can buy a Picture Nicely framed, former price $3.00; Bambod Easels, 75 cents. ALL COAL UNDER COVER. DRY AND CLEAN AT ALL TIMES. CARBON COAL GCO. Wholesale and RRatail Dealers in HARD and SOFT COAL W. W. Chapman, 16 Main st., Council Bluffs la, The above cut shows our new self-dumping retail delivery wagon, by which three tons of coal can be unloaded in a minute and carried into the cellar or coal house if it is 20 feet away. None scattered on the ground, coal left in the wagon. clusively by us, ' OFFICE, 10 PEARL ST, Yard, 16th Ave & Fourth St. J. H, B, CLARIL, Manager, COUNOCILs BLUFES, Ta, Telephones: Office, 300, Yard, 840, Bt J No Used eXw ~-