Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1890, Page 3

& 3 s THE OMAFA DAILY BEE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1890, 3 COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST, THE OMAHA BEE } ! Pelivered by Carrier inuny part ef the City. H W.TILTON, « < © = MANAGEQR TELEIHONE. Pusiness OMce, No, 44 Night Editor, No. 2. —_—mm MINOR MENTION. N.Y.P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal. H. Middleton was arrested yesterday for Intoxication and beating his board bill ata restaurant, He was locked up. Pat Duggan was fouud by an officer last evening in an advanced stage of intoxication. He had #2145 in his pockets and a large oot- tle of whisky. The number of intoxicated men on esterday indicated some en saloons , but tho entrances guarded 80 carefully that the police failed to discover them, Three or four Indians were in town yester- day, and all were in an advanced state of in- toxication. They came over from Omaha where they have been attending the federal court as Witnesses, The scenery, tumes and caleium 1 effects in_“Eilcen.Oge” are cqual to those used by the traveiling companies. The lay- making scene in the second act is full of fun, singing, dancing, ot A telogram was_received yesterday from Rev. L. H. Hall, at Mason City, Ta., an- nouncing his acceptance of the call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church of this eity, He will commence his labors on De- cember 1. It is reported that the stockholders of the American district telegraph in this eci are negotiating for the sale of their plant and franchise When the deal is completed the new company will reorganize and inc the plant. "he contract has been let for'the w the new Broadway Methodist the work will be done as th gresses, Mr. Evins, tho c the elecric light works 3 charge of the work. The building « wired for all the different sys| Several new cases of diphthe ported yesterday, While there are a number of cascs in the city they are chiefly located in portions where the disease has had a foot- hold for several months, 'The city physi- cians anrounce that there are no indications of a disposition of the disease to become ma- lignant or assume the form of an epidemic, like it has in other cities, An absurd story was started yesterday by some wag, and giined a great deal of cre ence, that the Dodge light guards had re- ceived telegraphic instructions from € ernor Boies to hold themselves in readiness to march tothe front and fight Indians, Itis said that some of the members of the com pany themselves believed the story and were fytig around making preparations for a hasty departurc, no one seemed to know just where Yesterday morning at 6 o’clock death ended tho sufferings of little Gracie Cor only child of Mr. and Mrs, ¥. M. Corbaly. A week ago the little one was s ken with diphtheria, and despite the skill of four or five doetors, p: throngh all the stages of the dreadful discase. She was cight years and nine months of age. The funerai will take place from the residence, 206 Harmony street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will be buried in Fai W A teamster by the name of lives in the western part of t victim of a serious runaway yesterday after- noon, is team, consisting of a horse and a mule, got beyond his control and started on a wild run up Union‘avenue beside the Union Pacific railway tracks. Part of the time they kept the street and part of the time they took the track. The wagon as a consequence was badly broken up by being dashed over the ties.” Near Tenth'street Smith was thrown from the wagon and the hind wheel ran over him, snvm‘ul{, injuring bis legs, but not breaking any bones. The team broke loose from the wagon and left what remained of it near the electric light station. Smith was cared for by his friends, A company has been organized for the man- ufacture of soap from corn, by the new pro- cess alluded to in Tue Bee a few day Tt will be controlled entirely by Bluffs men aud capital. From experiments that have been made here during the past ‘week it has been ascertained that the new soap can bo put on the market for less than 1centa pound. It is made wholly of corn and akali, and one bushel of corn makes 400 pounds of first class washing soap. Itis claimed by the gentlemen who contemplate embarking in the business that the finest toilet soaps can be made by the process, and in many respects they will be superior to the high-priced articles now s The plant contemplated will bave a capacity of twenty tons of commercial soap a day. ~Articles of incorporation will be filed this weck. Deputy Marthal Fowler was called to Omaba yesterday to look at some diamonds found on the person of u fellow arrested thereon Saturday night, who claimed that he had found them in Council Blufis. The fellow gave the name of Dwyer, and Fowler recognized himas an easy going character well known about the livery stables in this city. The diamonds were a set of earrings and a breastpin. The pin was composed of threo gold icaves, resembling oak leaves, and in the center was & burr heayily studded with diamonds. _ The earrings were of the samo design only smaller. _Connected with the pin was a chain four or five inches long attached to a little gold jug. The fellow claimed that he worked for Mike Weatherby and Ex-Chief of Police Lucas at the barn on Broadway and claimed that he found the diamonds in” a wa- tercloset in the rear of Mike Kildaro's saloon in the building adjoining. The jewels are evi- dently stolen, and the owner niay be able to rccognize them from this description. The mountings are gold, and the set is upparently quite valuable, ngon church and in this were re- mith, who L was_ the e J.C. Bixby, stoam hoating, sanitary en- gincer, $43 Lifo building, Omaha; 203 Mor riam block, Council Bluffs. Gents underwear in great variety at prices to suit all at Model Clothing Co., L. H. Mossler Mgr. e S Dr. Seybert. Res.Ogden house, Tel. 140. Beott House. 385 ct. meals, 23 e Lamps, lamps, lamps, lamps. 23 South Main street. Our line of cook stoves and ranges, from $7.50 to $45 gives you the greatest variety to select from, at Mandel & Klein's, 820 Broad- » WAy, Lund Bros.} ey Making Water Gas, The new works for the manufacture of cheap gas for fucl purposes which the Council Bluffs Gas company has had in process of construction for several months, were put in operation yesterday, and tho first water gas to be madein the civywas forced intothe mains yesterday and last night. The gas that was consumed in tho city last night was produced by the new process. The plant works very satisfactorily. and Manager Wright feels highly elated over the prospect of being able to compete with any new company that may come in here. The price at which fuel gas can be fur- nished and still loave a satisfactory profit to the company has not been determined, but the prediction is made by the gas people that they will be able to cheapen the product suf- ficiently to enable them to compete with the coal dealers in supplymg fuel for both heat- ing and cooking purposes, and in time to do much better, The works will soon be in operation to their fullest capacity, which will be suf- ficlent to supply all demands that can be made upon the company. — We will allow no legitimate carpet house to undersell us on carpets, matting, oil cloth, Fugs, shados, lace aud_ heavy curtiins, ciing silk, plushes, upholstering goods, eto. Try us with the cash, Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Lund Bros., Lund Bros., Lund Bros., Lund RBros.,, Lund Bros,, Lund Bros,, Lund Bros., 24 Main street, ——— Great bargains in bedroom suits at Mande & Klein, 520 Broadway. er— The great blow:about heaters our would-be competitors are making. Have you seen @ better stock of beaters and lower prices Whan _BUM. & K.'s, 320 Broadway, the | a i THE NEWS IN THE BLUEES. iains of Oolonel Sapp to Be Buried in Mount Vernon, Ohio, HURT AT THE ELECTRIC LIGHT STATION, Wiltiam Perkins Has a Narrow ¥ from Death—The John on Again-- the pe nn War A Sermon to Yeterans, Final and definite arrangements have made for the funeral of Colonel W. F The body has been embalmed, and will lie in state at the residenco of W, I, Sapp, jr., on Oakland avenue, taday from 2 until 4 o'clock, 1t will then be conveyed to ¢, Paul's church, where the funeral services will be held at 5 o'clock, Rector T, ). Mackey officiating, The casket Wwill not be opened at the church, and the frieads and the public will tgke the last look atthe face of the dead um;k\ hie the bady lies at the residence, After the conclusion of the funcral services the body will remain _in the chureh until shortiy beforo the time forthe departure of the 10 ¢'clock train on the Burlington road, 1t will then be conveyod in the hearse to tho city depot and put aboard the vrain and taken to Mt, Vernon, O., for interment, Mt Vernon was the old home of Colonel Sapp, and it s there in a beautiful cemetery his wife issle iug. It has always n his wish to be bur beside her, and the wish will be complied with. I'he esco t of carringes that will accompany the ‘mains from the house to the chu es to be very large, All of the ties of which the deceased was a mem- ber, and the number embraces nearly all in the'city will mareh in full regalia, mlogize 1ts President, The members of the bar of Pottawattamie county are requested to meet in the north r00m of the court honse this morning at 9:30 oclock forthe purpose of taking suitable action upon the death of Hon. W. K. Sapp, the late president of the association. Wartek L Swiri, See’ A BUSINESS PROPOSITION, We Have One to Talk to BUSINESS FOR_YOU FOR US, Experience has proved to you and us that the timo to make hay is when the sun shines, The sun is shining for the buyer this scason and the seller has to come to time and sell his goods in the season they are bought for. We have an overstock of goods and right now is the time to sell it—we know it! The weather s unfavorable for the dry goods trade, but we propose to sell our stoc prices will doit. ~ We will offer tomo during this week such attractive bargains cloaks, jackets, wraps, misses’ and children’s cloaks, under vy clothing at such prices th 1 pay anyone who studies economy to lay in their goods for the season, Ourstock is ull fresh and of the latest and best styles. Our holiday department, which is the ac- knowledged conter of attriction, will be open to the public aftgr Monday. It takes up_our entive third floor and consists of the latest, choicest and rarest novelties that the Amer: ican and Kuropean markets produce, A trip through our house ana the various depart- ments will convince every loyal citizen of Council Bluffs that our institution is not be- hind the times, but the leader of all estab- lishments in the nortnwest, Everybody cor- dially invited. Call and see us, Hexny Biseany & Co., Broadway and Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Hurt by a Dynamo. A serious and distressing aceident oceurred at the clectric light station last evening, that resulted in some painful injuries to a young man connected with the works, It occurred just asthe machinery was being started for the long night's run. Chict Engineer Cor- tothers was speeding up one of the large Westinghouse engines which drives several of the Thomson-FHouston dynames. The pul- ley on the dynamo is eight inches in dameter and is surfaced with paper. Moisture fre- quently collects on the surface of the pulley and s liable to cause injury unless it is re- moved. The big engine was running ata speed of about one hundred revolutions a minute, and William Perkins, one of the helpers around the station, was directed to take an oily rag and hold it on the surface of the pulley between the beits. He had oeen at work at the station about six moaths, and had performed this duty almost daily during that time. This time he became a little care- less, and permitted the belt to cateh the end of therag. The pulley was being driven at a speed of between five hundred and seven hun- dred revolutions a minute. The instant the rag was caught the jerk drew Perkins' haud under the belt. He was stan ding beside the machine holding the rag in his left hand ana that hand and arm were drawn around the pulloy.” It wos ovr in fraction of asecond, ut the young man was badly hurt. The vio- lent jerk nurled him with fearful force against the side of the building, inflicting additional severo bruises, The pelt s ‘eight inches in width and nea irty feet long. Itis drawn very tight to prevent slippingaround the small puliey, and the resistance offered by the arm of tho unfortunate young man as it passed around the pulley slowed down the immense engine until M. Corrothers noticed that some- thing was wrong and shut off steam. When he ran back to the machine Perkins was lying beside it motionless, and his face of a deathly patlor. Carrothers picked him up and foind that he was not killed. He hurriedly conveyed him to the Tremont house, whera the young man boards, and Dr. Waterman was summoned. An examination revealed the fact that whilenone of the bones of the arm were broken the flesh from the wrist to the shoul- der was lacerated, and the sboulder was dis- located. A furthor examination ulso showed that the breast bone and some of the ribs were torn from tho sternum. The injuries were skillfully dressed and the sufferer made as comfortable as possible, Perkins isa young, man about nineteen jearsold. His father 1s operating the Perry eel flouring mills at Reel’s station. The young man has been around machinery nearly all of his life, and escaped injury until the present time. Unless there are some in- ternal injuries that are not apparent now the physician thinlks he will bring the young man through all right, but he will be confined to his bed for a Jong time, i1t was a remarkable accident and a very narrow escape. 1fit hud occurred a second or two later the machinery would have been running at full speed and the young man would have been instantly killed. e A Christmai Puzzle. What shall we buy for the holidays? 1If puzzles you como in and seo our hotiday ctions;” brilliant _diamonds; gold and ¢ watches and chains; quaint, novel, new atterned jowelry, rings, bracelets, necklaces, lockets; gold-hedded canes; solid silver and plated ware: too many novelties to namo; you must seo them to appreciate them, they are so artistic and beautiful; visitors wel come to see our display. C. B.Jacquemin & Co., No. 27 Main st. —— Diuner sets all prices. Lund Bros, S Attentlon OdUfllows. Members of Council Bluffs Lodge No. 40 Indipendent Order of Oddfellors ave heveby notitied to meet at the lodge room today at 3 p. m., for the purpose of atteading the tuneral of Brother Colonel W. F, Sapp. Members of Hawkeye und Humbolt lodges and all other oddfellows 1 the city are invited to partecipate. James MCNAUGTON, N, G, You About ND BUSINESS Money toloan at straight 5 per cent per annum, E. S. Barnett, ugent. The Manhattan sportng beadquarters, 418 Broadway. Dr. Phelps Addresses the Veteran The mihtary meeting at the rooms and under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association on Sunday afternoon was largely attended and deeply interesting. Abe Lincoln Post Grand Army of the Repub- lie, represeatatives of tae Union Veteran Legion, Sous of Veterans and wembers of the Dodge light guards were present. Afte 3 @ brief song service, tie mecting was ad- dressed by Rev. Dr. Phelps who spoke not only eoquently but feelingly of the great army of the union which had been so instrumental in preserving our free institutions and saving our civil and religious liberties for ourselves and our posterity. Then he directed their attention along the line of comparison to the army of the Master and piead for enlistments _under the banner of the Prince of Peace. Tho old army vet- erans were much impressed and if they could attend such a meeting _every Sunday and listen to such earnest and practical presenta- tions of bible truth, would fecl tht a bless ing had descended upon them. It was truly a great meoting and the sced sown will be recognized in the harvest. P/ et The Union Pacifle ticket office is to bo re- moyed to the Wabash office in a short time, and placed under the charge of Agent Mithcll, ‘Fhe change is made necessary by the reason that the Rock Island and Union Puciic “ave " become competitors” for Ne- racka. Scott House, Best$1.00 per day house in the city, For stout men's clothing call at Model Clothing Co., L. H. Mossler, Mgr. —_— Threatened to Kiln, The trouble between Johin Dunn, senjorand Junior, and the Henrys, which has heen occu- pying the attention of the police for several days, is still on tap., Saturday night about midnight it came very nearly furnishing some work for the coroner, The row occurred in a saloon near the corner of Broadway ahd Sixth street, kept by a man named I'homas ¥, T'. Mooney, a friend of the Henrys, who took hand in it. Mooney entered the saloon while his partuer, G. A, Heory, remained outside, Mooney drank and then tried to pick up a row with a negro who was in the room, The bartender, John Dunn, jr., interferred, and Mooney struck him. Dunn's father, who was in_the saloon, went to his son's aid, and Moone, ruck at him. Then grab- bin ung Dunn’s watch chain he jerked the watch out of the bartender’s pocket and ran forthe door. The bartender and his father followed in hot pursuit. Justas Mooney reached tue sidewalk the bartender knocked hium down and recovered his watch and part of the chain. Henry, Mooney’s partner, saw Donn’s father, and drawing a revolver he ran towards him, The latter saw that Heavy meant, business, and he disappeared through a side door of tho saloon. Henry then turned his attention to young Dunn, and covering the bartender with his “gun,” told him to clear outor he would kill him. Tho bartender obeyed the warning and ro- paired to Justice Barnett's court, whore he swore out warrauts for the arrest of both the men, The warrants wore served yesterday by Ofticers Wiatt and Murphy. ~Henry was charged with assault with intent to commit murder, and Mooney will have to answer for n assault with mtent to rob. The bhearing will be had today in Barnett's court. In the meantime the police will proceed with their determination to close up the places where the disgraceful rows have occurred. 2 b et This week will be a memorable one in the heating stove trade. We justreceived another car load of the Peninsular stoves and will ttom figures to purchasers, AtM. & Broadway. e See our new fall patterns of _carpets, rugr: shads AtM, & IK.'s, 320 Broad- :0al and wood of C. B. Fuel Co., Telephone i3, Crockery and glassware. 0Lund Bros., 28 Main strect. An_eleg: line of Melton overcoats at re duced ratesat Model Clothing Co, Tea sets. Luud Bros. Atrention Comrades. All member of Abe Lincoln Post G. A, R are requsted toassemble in Grand Army hall this afternoon at8 o'clock to pay ‘their last respects to the memory of their late comrade Colonel. W. F. Sapp, whose funeral oceurs today from St. Paul's church at 5p. m. All old soldiers in the city are invited to_join ith us in the proformance of this sad duty. R. C. Hunbarp, Post Commander. For boys' and cuildren's suits durably made andat lowest prices, call at the Mod él Clothing Co. A freshinvoico of fine cheviot suits for young men,Jjust received at Model Cloth- ing Co. ; CODY STARTS THE RACE. Buffalo 2ill Will Send the Scullers F.ying at the Coliscum. Dennis Cunningham reccived a telegram from Hon. W.F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) last night stating that he will arrive in Omaha today and start the great land boat race at the Coliseum. Colonel Cody and Captain Paul Boyton are old-time friends and fellow Elks, and at the request of Boyton Colonel Cody left Chicago one day sooner than he in- tended, so that he might be here to start tho race. All the oarsmen entered for the race have arrived and the contest promises to be one of the most interesting and exciting ever held in Omaha, Yesterday morning all the men made a rin of fifty miles around the track in the Coliseum, and during the after- noon they were all over the city and they made a trip to Council Bluffs for exercise, This is the first race of the kind ever run in Ameri and the men who will enter the contest are all ywell known throughout the world. The great race will begin at 7:30 this evening, e Neverneglect a constipated condition of the bowels, or serious results follow, such as piles, impure blood and many chronic com- p:|uint54 Burdock Blood Bitters is the rem- edy, Y - B A Fight With Beer Bottles, Mike McCoy engaged in a war of words with John Norris, who runs a _saloon at Forty-second and Leavenworth streets, yosterday afternoon, and concluded the en- Zagement in a go-as-you-plenso fight with beer bottles. Norris received a blow on the side of the head which terminated the dis- turbance andleft him with an_ugly scalp wound about three inches long. McCoy was arrested. —— The greatest pain-annihilator of the age is Salvation Oil. = Price only twenty-five cents, If you value your children's health and comfort, you must gucrd them against croup. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best pre- ventive knowa, It is annfallible cure and costs but 25 cents. George Canfield Injured. Mr. George Canfield, who lives at 211 North Eighteenth street, met with a very painful acceident yesterday afternoon, He drove out west of the city to meet some of his employes who were coming from Lincoln with teams Mr. Canfleld was driving a single horse in a cart. The animal became unmanagable and kicked over the traces. The cart was over- turned and Mr, Canfleld was thrown violently tothe ground, His righc collar bone was broken, He was taken to his home and medi- cal assistance summoned. The injury will not bo long in healing, but Mr. Canfield” was suf- fering a great deal of pain from it last night, B Gessler's Magic Headache tVafers. Curdall headaches in 20 minutes, Atall druggists, e I World’s Fair Business. Cuicaco, Nov, 28,—The national world's fale commission special conference commit- teo had a discussion tonight regarding the action of the local directors on the question of jurisdiction. They practically decided that to maintain the national and interna- tional character of the fair the commission must have charge of all intercourse with _the exhibitors, whether at home or abroad, The soliciting of the exhibits must be done with the cousent and approval of the national commission. The burea system will be rec- ommended, with the proviso that the chief of each bureau must be appointed by the director general, be approved by the com- mission and be responsible to it, Albright’s Choice, terms to suit, S ol Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bes bld g 2 B Albright s Choice, sure money, The Result of the Recent Elections to the Republican Purty. Wisnixaros, Nov, 23, —[Special to T Bee]— Although there was a tendency for a fewd after the recent election to hold the administration ina measure responsiole for | the republican defeat, there can be no doubt that the present management of national affairs will in theend réceive greater credit than any other clement in the republican party. Republican senatorsand ropresenta- tives from every section of the country who are now arriving from' the fields of conflict are praising the president for the wisdom he has displyed in maintaining party policies, and managing business interests of the peopls through the federal government in a financial crisis, They accord the dent much more credit at this time for the wisdom he has dis- in the management of affairs they have ever given bim. It seems that a defeat is occasion- ally necessary _in _ ord to bring out the merits of leaders. Sometime it is necessary for a brilliant mind in congress to be relegated to private life inorder to be ap- preciated, and itis notoften that they are so fortunateas to be surroanded by circum- stances during their official careers which will impress their constituents with their real worth, ‘The recent elections are there- fore regrarded by the republicans arriving from the west and northwost as a blessing in disguise for President Harrison. These men have just had a lively experience in trying to harmonize the various clements within their ynrly and marvel now at the skill which 3encral Harrison has displayed in conduct ing the general interests of the part; Sena- tors Manderson of Nebraska, Spooner of Wisconsin and other influential republicans located in states which reversed the order of political majority, are among those who re- gard the recent republican defeat as whole: some in a party way, although to the country a calamity in a business vie The defeat of the republican management n the house of course puts an end for the present to the progress which the party s making in ecomom- ical enterprises, but it will impress the coun- try with the wisdom of republican manage- ment as could be done in noother way. These men say the effect upon the country’ will be something like that of & wayward son who loses a provident and a jealous father, It will impress the country before 1802 the fact ihat the peoples’ interests are only cared for by the party which legislates for the future instead of for tho prestt and past. Tho sen. ate will undoubtedly follosv the example of the house in the adoption of vigorous repub- lican measu intended for the betterment of the country’s interests, and o great deal of zood may be expected in the short session wkich convenes December 1. President Har- rison will stand firmly behind the republican congress und back it up with prompt action andall of the courage which a thorough mod- ern repuslican should possess, - . There is nothing like Dr, Thomas' Electric o1l to quickly cure @ cold or relieve hoarse- ness, Written by Mrs, M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph county, Mich, S Negro Riot in South Corolina, Cnarreston, 8. C. Nov. 28 —There was a negro riot today at Bishopville, Sumter county, caused by the arrest of a disorderly negro. The only particulars learned are that two negroes wrre: today by friends, who battered down the cal- aboose, The sherift reported to the governor that the situation was serious, and a com- bany of militin was ordeced ready at Sumpter. "his evening the commander of the company telegraphed the governor that he had ad- vices from the sheriff that the white people were greatly alarmed, there had been fight- ingand the imlitia would go at once. Nothing else is known. Advices at midnight state that the trouble at Bishopville is but a scare caused by negroes resisting officers, Nobody was killed and all is quiet, e Albright’s Choice, beautiful lots. Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. ————— Assaulted for Denouncing Parnell. LoNpoy, Nov, 28 —In the Italian Catholic church at Hatton Garden today Rector Ban- nen took occasion te denounce FParnell, whereupon several members of the congrega- tion left the church. A scene of great disor- der ensued, people shouting, “Mind your own business., Leave politics alone,” ew. On leaving the church Father Bannen was at- tacked by a crowd and struck several times, He was cscorted home by the police, who had greav difficulty ia protecting him. i Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg Mills Needs Pettino, ‘Wasnigroy, Nov, 23.—The Post will say tomorrow that Mills of Texas has decided to retire at the end of the Fifty-second congress unless the legislature elects him to succeed Senator Coke. —————— Albright’s Choice, best values, B ey Bishop Beckwith Dead. AtLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23.—Bishop John W. Beckwith of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia Qied today. e Albright’s Choice, Albright L. L. Co. —T Emperor Willlam Sympathy, Berriy, Nov. 23, —Emperor William sent a telogram of condolence to the queen of Hol- land. O SRy Van Houten's Cocoa-—Delicious, made in stantly. —_—— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. L. C. Johnson of Sult Lake isat the Pax- ton, J. M. Hunt of Chicago was at the Paxton last night, E. P. Smith of Memphis, Tenn,,is at the Murray. Harry Strangway of Lansing, Colo., is at the Casey, E. B. Forsyth of Grand Island is at the Merchants, H. C. Palmer of Denver was at the Barker last night. S, J. Davis of New Yorkis in the city, at the Paxton, 8. D. Emerson of Denveris in the city, at the Barker. E. S. Lester and wife of Creston, Ia,, are at the Barker. F. M. Howe and wife of Kansas City are at the Millard, E. A. Brown of Nebraska City is a guest at the Merchants, G. E. Myersof Chidron was at tho Mer- chants last night Nelson T. Brooks of Boston was at the Murray last night. 1 E. G. Carey of Oswego, N. Y., is in the city, at the Millard. J. A. Elliott of Burlington was in the city, at the Paxton last night. George M. Savage md Wash., are at the Miilard, Judge Willis Sweet of Idaho, member- eleet of congress, 15 it the city with his_ fam- ily, enroute to' Washingon, Mr. Sweet wis formerly of Lincoln and about ten years ago was an editorial writeron Tue Ber, “IS YOUR WIFE WELL? THEWOMEN OF AMERICA ARETHE LARGEST CONSUMERS OF S.8. 8. IT NEVERFAILS TO RESTORE BROKEN DOWNHEALTH WHEN CAUSED BY IMPOVERISHED BLOOD OR THE CARES OF THE HOUSEHOLD, OVERTEN THOUSAND OF THE BEST WOMEN OF THE COUNTRY TESTIFY TO THIS. Don’t fall to send for our book on Mood diseases. Mailed free, wife of Olympia, Swirr Srxcwic Co, Atlanta, Ga, that Date. No other Weekly Paper gives such a fariety of Entertaining Reading at 10 low a price YOUTHS @ Specimen Coples and Full Prowpectus for the Volume for 1891 sent on Application, Double Holiday Numbers. - Thanksgiving, Christnas, Ne Twenty Pages, Profusely Illustrated, Colored Covers, Atirastive Stories by Favorite Writers, To any New Subscriber who will Youth's Companion FREE to Janun This offer includes the FIVE DO and all the ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY SUPPLEME = THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. Parnell Case Discussed in a Sermon. Loxnow, Nov. Rev. Dr. Hughes di cussed the Parnell case in a sermon in St. James hall today. He declares that non- conformists will never support the party led by Parnell, and unless he be abdicated, the liberals will certainly be dofeated at tho next general election. = He said that he had high authority for the statement that Par- nell would accept Gludstone's decision on the matter. —_— Albright’s Choice, manufactory sites. — - The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finest in the city. 1land see them. Lots to all points Albright’s Choice, junction all R. R. e MLy Italian Elections, Roume, Nov. 23.—At midnight there were returns from thirty-nine districts, in which the government has a large majority. Gov- ernment candidates defeated the opposition in several places now held by the latter, ——— Albright’s Choice, suburban homes. S e Tickets at lowest rates and su perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets Omaha. reitu bt Albright’s Choice, call and see. S it Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Albright’s Choice, terms easy. mt s More Irish Police Frutality. DupLiN, Nov. 23.—-The people of Enmnis county attempted to hold a Manchester mar- tyr meeting last night. The police chareed the crowd on its refusal todisperse and a number of people were injured, - Bald heads are too many when they m be covered with a luxuriant growth of hair by using the best of all restorers, Hall's Hair Renewer, PG S Refused the Request, Conk, Nov. 23.—At a public meeting tolay to demand the release of John Daly, Messrs. Healy and Lane, members of parliament, de- sired to put to a vote resolutions cxpressing confidence in Parnell, but the promoters of the demonstration refused. e o Mrs. Winslow's Soothiag Syrup for chil- dren teething relieves the child from pain, 25 cents a bottle. 5 s Cotd Along the Upper Hudson. Kixastox, N.Y., Nov. 23.—Winter weather prevails along the upper Hudson vall Snow fell throughout the uight and round is covered from two to four inches leep. The thermometer is hovering around zero, SIR MORRELL MACKEN ZIE AN’ DR. KOCH OFLEIPS 1G BPEAK IN GLOWING TERMS OF SODRN MINERAL PASTILLES (TROCHES.) Hoarness, Coughs, Colds, Pneu- monia and Pleurisy, ‘Whooping Cough, Indigestion and all Throat frritations are prevented and cured by use of these pleasant Troches, Obtaln the genuine urticle only Ehich must have the signature and recommendation of Sir Morrell Mackenzie With each box. IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE, People who have investigated the heating problem the most are those who come the nearest solving it. This is the age of Inven- tion and discovery. Appllunces for generut- ing and distributing heat today consume less than halfthe fuel used by theold ext methods. Manufacturers of character, 1iko themukers of the ART GARLAND stoves, who have vast sums Invested in thelr man: ufactory, put nothing upon the market until the prinelple nvolved has reiched the highest stage of developement. Then they guaranteo to be Just what 1s elaiméd for them, 9 ART GARLAND HEATERS realize the highest perfection in the stove muker's art, and generate and distribute the greatest anmount of heat for the fuel con- sumed of any stove In the world. This is obtained by the new system of hot air ducts and revolying firepot that prevents the accumulution of ushes bhetwoen (he fire and the heating su <. Come and see cne of them in operation at my hardware sto 504 Broadway. Invest fon will_convinee you that it 15 the hest as wellas the handsom- est sto over made, The NEW GRAND OIL HE 3 the thing for heatinz bed chan rooms seldom used; clean, quick numental P. 0 DEVOL. 504 Broadway, Councii Bluffs. are.just hers wnd and or- Of Council Bluffs, PRID UP CAPITAL. .. SURPLUS AND PROFITS. ., voe 50,000 LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS., . . 350,000 Direcrors—I. A. Miller, F. 0. Gleason, E. L. Bhugart, E. E. Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Charles ©. Hannan. ansact general banking busi- ness. Largest capitul and surplus of any bank in Southwostern lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Dealers In foreign and domestio exchunzs Collection made wnd lnterest pald on time deposits, .$150,000 ALL COAL UNDER COVER. DRY AND CLEAN AT ALL TIMES CARBON COAL Year's, Easter, Fourth-of-July. nd 81,73 now, we will_ mail The 1854 Il Yenr from Addres, Wholc i Jan,, 189 GO. 1lo and Retail Dealors in HARD and SOFT COAL The above eut 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 coal left in the wagon. clusively by us. OFFICE, 10 PEARL ST. Yard,16th Ave & Fourth St. J. 11, B. CLL ARI{, NManager, RAILWAY TIME GARD ‘Lelephones: Oftice, 300, Yard, 340, SPECIAL 1 Omaha. | 910 pm| . 6.50p | Leaves .00 p m Leavas |Ci 9158 m 430 pm 615 pm 910 p m 1146 a m Lenyes Omaba. 4 6.10 pm| . 1565 am| - Loaves | Omnhin. 80 pw. Omabin, 9.00 0 m 2.00 8 m 6.10'p m 510 pm Transfer | pm 100 wm|. 500 p m Transter 9.40 & m uid HiLl ako Strect walnut HUll Dundee lace. West Slde... Beym Porial E SHICAGO, BURLIN 3 _Depot 10thand Mason streeis. “Chicago Express... Chilcako Express, Clilcago Expre: BURLIN G Oranha. | Depot 10U M T.Denver Day Kxpi Denver Expros [enwer Night bxpro <~.Overinnd Flyer. 'acifie Express. LFairfield Exp. (except s CHICAGO, R. 1. & PACIFIC, U, P. depot, 10th and Mares Sts. Vestibule Limited. BIOUX CLEY & PAUIFIC, P.depot, 1Oth and ~Bloux City Passenger. . St.Paul Express YU CI'EY & PACIC. Depot 16t and ~.SLPaul Limited AGO & NORTITW Omaha. | U. P. depot, “hicago_Express..... “Vestibule Limited.. .. iowa Acy El . Enster, Hastorn Expross . CHILAGO, M1L, & ' depot, 10th "and Chicago Lxpre Chicago Expr OMANA &SI LOUIN. U. P, depot, 10th and_Marey St - Louis_C 12, Leave: | F., 6. & MO. VALLEY. Dopot 15th and Web stor S Wahoo&Lincoln Pas (ExSund'y York & Norfolk (Ex. Sinduy) Sloux City Express (Ex.Sun.)..| A St Paul Limited, 4 “HANCH Tt Passenxer (Hx. T MIESOUHI _ Depotlith and Websta: | Bt Louls & K.C. 8t Louls & K. | CHICAGU, R. L & PA _Unton Depot. Caunei Hafrs, NigEE Exproa Alantio Bxpress. .. Vestibule Limited. Leaves | CHICAGU & NOWITTWENT &R plon Depot, Council Blufs, _Chleago Expros. Vesubulo Atlantic Mail ommodation (¥ CHICAGO, MIL & NI, “Unlon Depot. Councll Blufts, pmliown A K. Unlon Depot, ¢ Kansw City Day ¥xpress ansas City Night Expresy.. OMAIIA & 8T, LOUIS. or| Union Depot, ¢ St Louts (anon Kl Leaves [CHICAGO. BURI Unton Depot, Counell Blutty Creston s SOUXCITY & PACIKIC, Unton Depot, Councll Blufl, ~ioux Oity Accommoiation 8t Pa Cne Arrivos | Omaha._ FTON & canseenre s MEYR tation, coln Loca 3ro BT L& C. B, BEY ad Maron siroets. Arrivos Omahin erett bloek 4‘ ) TARM terus o Patten, None scattered on the ground, COUNCIL BLURFKS, NTED-Girl for general Mrs. D. W, Archer, 05 Second avenue, 200 labore work fn Wyom i t feet away. No Used ex 1a, NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TAOUND—0n depot platform, depo Council Blufrs, In., a sum of money. Owne me iy proving proporty n fon Brown, local treasurel nion Pacific raflway company. s houseworleg and teamstors frec {ranspore 2() HEA Dofhorses toexchange forclent lind SO ok etvy hroperty ston& Van Patte vestern Towa for sale! y. Also small farms and garder land around Conneil Blufls. Johnston & Va verett block. PATRof mules, | Kht Express ntle Expros: 6.3 p m rness nnd Wi, Tor silg 110245 & m Arrive Omahy Wiso_ two Marey 'St s 18308/ Notary Public Arrives - - Omahn ; ¥ 11 pay #15 per Willow ave. TOOR SALE-Leaso House, Counc bargain. Add TOOR RENT — brick blc J.W.Squire. OR RENT— near ing. Squires. OR 8. and sl stock ebster S, KN | Arrives 10th and Marey Sis. | € modation (Ex Flyer. . PAUL Arrives arey Sts.| Omuha, (945 m 6500 m Arrives Omaha. pm Arrivei | Omama. 10.20 0 m [ Arrivos § | Omahn. & Blufrs L. G. BA45am Arrives | Omaha. 4mpm 6.0 8 m Arrivos Transfer PACLFI ¥l People who tmited &0 Expross. g0 Kxpres.. . BT.JOE & . 1% ancll s All sizes 6.0 p m Arrives ansfor Ba3p m 8 m coninnes to Arrivos Transfor 12,15 p m & QUINCY | Arrives Transfop. pm inell Blafms R Davidson, rge Bluits, cholee plece of Couneil Blufr: Inmedlate possession loto so Inquire at, room 318 Merriam block. FPYWO80-acre farms for sale near the clty ag abargain, WAL OR SALE or Rent-Garden houses, by J. R. itico, 103 Main st Counol 5th uve. . - STILLMAN, Marcens blocky pllections, typewritin g} ticyouns lady or gen wetle to rihi party, I Couneldl Hatls, and_furniture of Scoth > rooms. Cheap: & Jordan, Council Bluffs, “McMalan throe-story K, No. 35 8, Main st, withelevatop | arden lan wielygood now bullds it desired. J. W g of tiuners tools, t tinware ata burgain Wood & Co., 5% Mali sty land, Wit Knotts t'uel - Merchant All kinds of the best and cleaness fuel in stock and under sheds desire cheap and clean fuel for cooking wvill find it by ordering a load ofcobs, I have a large supply that are clean and whole not broken up. Good hard wood cheap, eithep in cord wood lengths or stovee wood, delivered promptly. of hard bright and well screened, The black peerless coal, cleany lump coal be the favorite foy domestic purposes. No. 29 Main Strects Call Telephone 203: 0am 104 m Arrives Tranfor 640 A al Expre: 10000 m \ g—Justice of the Peace. Schurz-Riates o v ieas, Broadway, Councll Rluffs, Towa. Ofice ov No. 4 SUBURBAN TRAINS. 727 82 52 | Sims & Saundo Attorne; ys at Law. Pras tice 1n the state h'q Rooms 3, 4 und 5 19 block, Councll Blulrs. lowa. Bhugar Strietly to busines s ont wuccess I crrrErerD Pe plo are progressive. making schomos. business. Westorn Lown, Iy practical kaniiel and carefally W. 8, Paulson. euterat any Hwe. Write for furlier pariicaly ATTEND s a wplendid motto, vory line of human e byhim who lolds 0 soma adopte] s WESTERN Thohighe y i roached ey, full of ensrzy, and moue: They nead spocial tralning f IOWA Leads tn popular educatlon. are dolng grand work for her Hor pivie 20109 Heroading i Mook COLLEGE, Commenees fall torm Sapt. 1 for bor sti S0y 0alate th . Nocmoal Bay woll 0 8010 mag ts Council Bluffs, lowa. — —