Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1890, Page 3

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/ o 2 MARCH FROM THE ROCKIES. ! How it Was Made by the Tufantry of Denver, OF THE Seventh THE ROSTER REGIMENT. Confli- the ing Orders Which Command to Remain Over w Night in the Gate City. Cause Last night, agreeably to the ann ouncement in Tue Bre tt venth infantry arrived in the city atthe Union Pacfic depot. They had come from Fort Logan, the beautify post, nine miles from Denver, named in Lonor of the kero ot Atlanta and & number of other engagements in the late war, embarked at the fort at 11 o'clock on and loft the city on a special ame day, ‘Iherunto ntful save 1 the matter of delay and cor ctory telegrams. These at times tested tue patience of the boys and at other times causcd them to wonder when the object of their acstination would be made known to them, The command companies B company, Captain G, S, Young thiscity was unev comprised the following T, 8. Kirtiand, Licu- and Lievtenant I, H C company, Cay mtenant G, Melvy he D company ain B, H.M and Second Licutentant Robert Alex: E company, Captain L. ', Burneti ond Li eruson F company, Li it D, A, | Lacutenant J. R M. Taylor, G company, Captain WHlinm t D. L. Howell aad Lieute Orsdell, L rederick and Quinton, ant A. nies comprise 203 men. under the command of Co 13 Merriam, brother of Licutenant Morris who six years ago stood at the head of the murksmen of the army. He is well known in this city ried toa young ady who years had made this ity her home. M sick for some time, hut prudent speculation in Idaho will enable him %o retiro in a doublesense and enjoy the honor h his carcer as a soldier and marksman nave earned for him lonel Merrinm himself is the inventor of riamn knapsack, a contrivance which es the weight of the sol s pack from his back and imposes it upon his hips. This affords areliel L soldiers greatly appre- clate, - The k ok, however, i g e perimented with. Lieutenant A. B. Johnson, a_oright, cap blo, young and cxperienced’ officer, acted as adjutant, while Licutenant L. D.Greene, well kuown in this city when he was aide-de: camp 1o General Crook, acted as quarter- master, MajorR. M, O'Reilly is the companying the command. Ho the army sinco '64 and it secems us if he is the thoroush and sccomplished gentler rount when hospital stewards They of six touri s, in which were quar- tered the mien, the Pullman “Transit,” one flat car, two bagguge car, one stock car con- taining four horses and four mules and one car containing a redeross ambulance, When the colonel was asked how he ex- pected to get along without wagons, he re- marked they would have to do th st they could until they could get to Pierre and re- place their own nine wagons and mules which they bhad allowed to go with General Forsyth and his Seventh alry when it ussed through Denver on y to the Tont. The men were in excellent spirits, notwith- standing that they had subsisted mainly on lnnches along the journ and when they learn~d that Quartermaster Greene had tele- graphed to this city to have seventeen bar- Tels of hot coffee, mo: s, ready when the train should arrive, they felt aboutas happy 4s u bevy of Kkittens in a basket of wool. The regiment had o left Denver under the fmpression that upon its arrival in this city it would be given hoses and otherwise equipped for the campaign. Later a telegram was received by the col- onel stating that it had been suggested by General Ruger, commander of the depart- ment of Dakota, that it would be better to go to Pierre, 5. D., aud be equipped atthat point. “This indicated that it is the intention of the general to surround the bad lands into which the Indians are said 10 be retreating. In keeping with this information was an- other fact that the train would continue to Council Bluffs where, in ali probability, the men would be transferred to the North- western cars, Shortly before the dopo employe of the compan formed_the colo- nel that the orderto cross to the Bluffs had been countermanded and that the train would aceordingly remain on this side. These conflicting announcements caused some eyes to open wide and wonder when it would be known whether or not the regiment would not be ordered back home before the matter was brougbt to a close. When the train came t a stand in the depot Major Benbam, inspector of small arms practice of the department and a mem- ber of the Seventh, called upon his regi- mental associates, and the meeting was one of plensure Captain J. M. was reached an anno of Company H also paid his respects. His company had arrived terday morning from Leavenworth, and waited all day at the Fremont, Elkkhom & MissouriValley depot for the arrivaiof the muin part of the reggiment, without orders. The company comprises forty-cight men, every one of whom is as hearly as 4 good constitution, good living and a regular life can make. It is underthe command of Captain J. M. J. Sanno, an ofticer who en- tered West Point in 1859 and has since re- o in the service, having passed through the civil wae with honors. The lieutenants are J. B. Jackson and Armand 1. Lasscigne, The company was provided with ammuni- tion and other essentials and ready to go into action the moment it reaches the front. Captmn Sanno was ordered by his colonel to have his car sivitched to the Union Pacific depot, so that ¢ ||||nn|i H might leave with the other companies when the order should ~come to advar Colonel Merriam_ reported his arrival eneral Ruger in South Dakota, but at last accounts lust night, with his commaad, was sleeping in his cars on a sidetrack, A company of this regiment is still stationed at Camp Pilot Butte, Rock Springs, Wyo, under the command of Colonel Burt and Cap: tain Coolidge. There is some doubt os 1o whether ornot this company will be called into service, Phe departure of H company trom Leaven- worth leaves the garmson atthat placo in somewhat reduced condition, only the follow- ing organizations remaining: B company of the Twelfth, A company of the Tenth, I of the Thirteenth and light bat teay I of the Second artille T'he Sixth cavalry from For Mexico, in the department of Denver yesterday morning. “The First iufantry from California is on the way to this city and will reach Ogden to- night. —-———- “Iuse Ayer's Cherry Pectoral freely in my practice,and recommend it in cases of Whoop- ing cough among children, having found it more certain to cure that troublesome diseaso than any othermedicine I know of.”’—So says Dr. Bartlett oh'om-urd Mass. - A $l'u 000 Mortgage. A mortgage in the sum of §134,000 was filed in the registerof deeds office yesterday, by which the Omana elevator company mort- gages to the Illiuols trust and savings com- pany of Chicago all of its property in this state and lowa to secure the payment of 4 series of coupon| bonds, e “Tho blood must be pure for the bodyto bo in perfect coudition, Dr, J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla wakes pure blood and imparts the rich bloom of health and Vigorto the whole body, to Wingate, New Arizona, left P Bound to Be Bad, William Edgar of Schuyler has written to Chief Seavey regarding uis daughter, Lazze Edgar, who was arvested with soveral other girls of questionable character at Mrs, White's lodging house on North Sixteenth street. He says that the girl was induced to enterupou s life of shame by her step- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, mother, who has also left home with asowed intention of finding a “solid man.” The father says that hois too poor to travel about, over the country looking for his sts that shie be sent home irl s still confined in the together with Nora Ransdall’ who ted at the samo time, ribly depraved and announce to continue in They t to reform school, - ine Playing Cards, Send ten (10) cents in stamps or coin to John S 1, general ticket and pissengar ng g0, Rock Island Pacific v. for a pack ot the st, sinoothest, slickest playing cards ddencd the eyes and rippled along the fingers of the devotee to high- five, seven-up, casino, Duteh euchre, whist or any other ancient or modern ghme, und gét your money’s worth five times over, Both their dete: downward being taken home or to the - THE l).\\']\-()‘lll).' LU ML The Omaba Pug Wins « onl in thoe Eleventh Round. Oneof the stubbornest prize fights that = took place in the vicinity of Omaha was that last night at Germania hall, South Omaty, between Billy 0'Donnell of Portand, Ore., und young Davis of this city. The men scaledt at 1334 each, ana fought for fame and gate reccipts, There was u large crowd i attendance, and the universal verdict wus \t tho scrap totally cclipsed any of the so- called professional events that ever took place in this neck of the sublunary sphere. Billy Hawley was hind young , while Pat Allen, the congueror of Slattery, manipulated the towel for the onian much persuasion Charles M. Jackson ribune was chosen re xecuted the duties of his del nin the most satisfactory manner to in the long and uproarions ap- L greeted his dicision in_the cleventh round, when he awarded the fight to young Davis' on a foul. The first two rounds were astand off. Davis had the advantage of height and rea but O'Dgnnell mulo up for these shortcom: ermination and viciousness, At outset of the third round, in a rush by s, O'Donnell caught himfull in the § by the famous La Blanch i swing, that all but knock out. T Omaha lad was from the effect of the swinging right hand, but he gathered nimself together in trul professional styloand fought on in a w that justified the opinion that he would land a winuner, In the fourth round he ¢ gon man tosleep by ustraight one from the shoulder, and had “he followed up the van- tage here obtained, he would have had his man sound asleep long before the gong sounded In the tifth young Davis handed the visitor a clean knock down, and from this on out to the close had much the test of the fight, 0'Domnell froquently resorting to dastardly fouls to save himself the ignominy of aknock out. S0 palpibie did his become that Referce threw the men apart in clev and that he o ate posit yet Imost put the Ore- dirty methods Jackson forcibly the midst of the h round, and proclaimed Laward this fight to Davis, and should have done so several rounds since. This man 0'Dounell has 1o business in anything but a rongh-and-tumble fight.”” And the crowd cheered and cheered, dispersed und the Davis-O’Donnell history. then mill was e i Stanley and Emin Pasha. Mr, Stanley, in his description of finding Emin Pasha, says: “We celebrated our meet- ng in some of Mumm's best, which had been arefully treasured for the occasion.” This is adeserved tribute to the excellence of G. H. Mumm & Co's " held in- such hizh fazor by connoisseurs throughout the world for its excellence and purity. ““Around the World in Eighty Days” was produced last night at Boyd's in the presence of apacked house. This lattor ‘fact was a surprise to many, because the play has he tofore been produced in so villinous a man- ner as to disgust even the small gatherings which could be attracted to witness it. “The confidenco of last night's audience, which had evidently been aroused by the name and guaranty of the Kiralfys, was not mispluced. The production more than d the pledges of the management, The scenery, the mechanieal effects, the dancing, the acting, yes, and with a slight qualifica cation it miy also be said the supers, were excellent, We heard a mechanfe say thathe woald not be without Sulvation Oil at any time, as it kills pain at once. Price 2 cents a bottle, Let all well meaniug parents protect their helpless little ones, and always keep on hand a bottle of Dr, Bull’s Cough Syrup. 25 cents a bottle, e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. B. Hudson of Detroit is at the Barker. J. L. Kelso of Akron, O, is atthe Casey. W. G. Martin of Des Moines is at the Mur- ray. Charles Riggs of Nor: Iulk is at the Mer- chants. T.J. Huteson of Philadelphia is at the Paxton. R, C. James of Hoosick, N. Mllard., F. L. Ladd of Tabor was at the Merchants last night. H. J. Cook of St. Louis was at the Murray last night, W. H. Ward cf Lincolu is in the city at the Marchants, D, L. Hillard and wife of Wisnerare at the Merchants. Frank Madden of St. Louis is in the city at the Barker. A, 5. Hospe of Rock Island 13 rc,,'lslcrt‘d at the Barker. C. T. Sherwood of Chicago isin the city a the Murray, H. C. Taylor of Toledo, at the Mil J. H. McGeeof Milwaukee was at the Mil- lard last night, E. L. Sawyer and wife of Tacoms, Wash., arcat the Paxton. George 18, Cueney of Creighton Casey Just night. P. L. Sweeney of Indianapolis was at the Barker last night. H. J. Durkin of Gibbon was in ths ¢ night at the Case; Y., is at the O, Is in the city, was at the Through coache ~Pullman palnce sleepers, dining car , free reclining chair to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 1002, Sixteenth and Farnam. -— are Insurance Men in Session, Curcacoe T, Dee. 4.—~A meeting of the representatives of fifteen mutual fire insur- anies of lllinois, Wisconsin, lowa held oday for the an_alliance for mutual A committee was appointed to pre- and Minnesota purposo of formir enefit pare a p —_—— The new offices of the Great Rock land route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finest in the city. Call and see them, Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. —— A Broken Banker Arrested Waxraca, Wis, Dee. 4, an Coolidge, a banker who failed September 8, was arrested on the charge that he received mone; on deposit when he knew the bauk was in- solveut, e Adolf Lalloz, carri manu facturer, 119 Carroll street, Buffalo, N, Y., states: “I'was troubled with uausea of the stomach, sick headache and general dobility, Burdock Blood Bitters cured me.” Warren Heafer of Abbottstown and Davis Garduer of Hanover, Pa, arein the city vis- iting their friend, M. O. Maul, — - Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers. Cure al headaches in 20minutes, At all druggists — J. R. Brinker of Chicago was in the city last night at the l‘uxum, Van Houtou's uma»huflu‘ sale in tho world, their | THE NEWS IN THE BLUFES The Suit for Slander Against Alderman Casper Entered in the Distriot Court, DAVID GRAY WANTS 85,000 DAMAGES. A Too Absent Husband am-Bassett N “The Greshe ptials—=Running Off Mortgaged Property—Minor Mention and Personal The petition in the damage suit of David Gray against Alderman Casper was filed rday in the district court. It 1 been xpected for some weeks, and its non-appear- ance had led some to predict that the threat- ened suit would end in mere talk., The petition claims as dama tor the plamtift £5,000, alloging that Mr. Casper has injured the plaintift’s good name by declaring that “*Dave Gray was a swindler in his business; that he swindled the city out of #50, ete.” The trouble s said to have grown out of some discussion had among some of the mem- bers of the council in regard to bids for supplying the fire department with some new harness, Mr. Gray was among those secking to get the contract, and Mr. Casper is said to ¢ expressed his opinion of Gray her freely The reference to Gray's hav- ing cheated the city is supposed to refer to somo work provionsly done for the city, for ¢ is said to have overcharged, ¢ is on old resident, and has been engaged in business here for years, and he cluims that the utterances alleged to have been made by Alderman Caspev has injured his business, as 1 as his good name. A BUSINIZSS PROPO! ON, We Have One to Talk to You About. BUSINESS FOR YOU AND BUSINESS FOR US Experience has proved to you and us that the time to make hay is when the sun The sun is shining for the buyer this sea and the seller has to come to time and his 2oods in the season they are bought for. We have an overstock of goods a now is the time to sell it—we know weatheris unfavorable for the d trade, but we propose to sell our stoc prices will doit. “We will offer tomovrow and during this week such attractive bargains in cloaks, jackets, wraps, misses’ and children’s cloaks, underwear, and all heavy clothing at such prices that it will pay anyone who studies economy to lay in their goods for the seasob. Ourstockis all fresh and of the latest and best styles. Our holiday department, which is the ac. Kknowledgzed center of attraction, will be open to the public after Mond: It takes up our entire inird floor and consists of the latest, choicest and ravest novelties that the Amer- ican and IKuropean markets produce. A trip through our house snd the vavious 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- lishmeuts in the nortnwest. Everybody cor- dially invited. Call and see us. He 1semMaAN & Co., Broadway and Pearl street, Council Bluffs, g at straight 5 . S. Burnett, ugent. AR Graham-Basset*, A quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr. John Bassett, 112 Graham avenue, last evening. The contracting parties were Mr, Robert O. Graham and Miss Celia Bassett, There were present to witness the marriage only the relatives. Rev. Zolin g Maclkay conducted the beautiful ser- ce of the i500] church in the performance of the ccremony, and the two hearts were united in one in the happy manner which will characterize their future lives, Mr. aham is & son of Mr, and Mrs, Graham, a pro- duct of Council Bluffs, born in this city thirty-three years ago, and his bride has been reaved from early infancy within a ston throw of the home of him whose future life sl s to bless and to charm by thoso graces of loveliness and pure woman- hood of which she is so strongly possessed. Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Graham had made all arrangements for their departure to Cali- fornia to spend the winter Which they took on this attermoon’s flyer, and it was a pleas- ant coincidence of events to them that they could step out from their pleasant, happy home, leaving it to their soon and new quired daughter for care and enjoyment. e C. A Becbe & Co. are going out of the re ta ade and will close out their fine lineof ladies’ writing and oftice desks, book cases, chiffoniers, pavlor tables, parlor and chamber suits, folding beds, plain and fancy rockers, cabinets, mirrors, etc., ete. for less than cost Wanted-Boys at American egraph oftice. 7ikosds if low Money to loan anuum, per cent per District Tel- PERSONAL PARAGRAGH: Frank Lewis and wife and Miss Ma Short. of Vail, la, who have been vi Henry Stevenson of the Council lumber — company, returned home evening. Bluffs last cAtee was yesterday entertaining and showing the city to his'two brothers, George McAtee, of Deuver, and P, MeAtee, of Ouray, and his 'cousiu Norton, of Columbus, O. His brothers are enjoyiniz a mouth's vacation, and are on an extended swing around the civcle, taking m mostof the imporvant places in the west. P. B. McAtee, who is now the agent of the Denver & Rio' Grand at Ouray, was formerly operator at the Chicago Burlington & Quincy depot here, The two brothers leave here for St. Louis, —_— The Council Bluffs and Omana transfer company has purchased a large invoice of baled hay, which will be sold at the lowest market price, and in_quantities to suit pu chasers. Orders addressed them from par- ties in this city and outlying towns will be giveu prompt attention. a8 Gents furnishing goods, latest in neckwear, at Broadway. especially the Ottenteimer's, 414 B A Too Absent Husband. Mrs. Jussie Swaney yesterday commenced divoree proceedings 1n the district court against her husband, Milton Swaney, to whom sha was wedded in Audubon in 1853, She alleges that three years later, while li : in IPierre, Neb., he desérted herand sho has heard nothing from him since. J.C. Bixby, stoam heating, sanitary en- gineer, $43 Lifo builling, O.maha; 3 Mor riam block, Council Mlufli bl s Buy your coal and wood of 0. B. Fuel Co., 539 Broadway phone L, Wanted—Room and board for two in private family. Geonar W, Hewirr, Brown Building, Running O Mortgaged Pronerty, L. B. Crafts yesterday filed an information charging George W. Hadley with larcen It is claimed that Hadley has taken away with him, out of the county, some mortgaged property, horses, wagon, ete., on which Crafts had loaued about §60. A Christmas Puzzle. ‘What shall we buy for the holidays? If this puzzles you come in and see our holiday attractions; britliant diamonds; gold and sil es and chains; quaint, novel, new vatters 3 necklaces, locket; canes; solid silver and plated ware: too many novelties to name; you must sce ate them, they areso artistic @ utiful; visitors wel- come to see our display. C. B. Jacquemin & Co., No. 27 Main st. -— 85 ct. meal, 25 ots. Chinese goods, Japanese novelties at 880 Upper Broaaway. Jim Long Scott House, N 0dd Christmas gifts: ———— Best $1.00 per day house iu e —— The Manhatian sporung headquarters, 413 roadway, Scott, House, the city. | | FRHEJAY, DECEMBER MINOR MB, N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs LumberCo Finley Burke took out a'by rday for the erection of on Oakland avenu Regular meeting Fidelity Council No. 156, R A, this evening atJi¥0. Election of offcers and other important business, Peter Henderson obtain the city yesterday coal 1ding permit yes- $15,000 residence «d permission from to erect o &1,500 block 6, Casey’s addition, Comato the chicken Bie suppor at the parlors of the Congregational church “Frida evening; supper served . feom six to nine. Come and bring your friends and appetites. Harmony Chapter, No. 25 Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in special session in Masonic hall’this evening for the purpose of Lintiation. Visiting members of the order are cordially welcome. By order of the W. M. The Council Bluffs taviff reform club held a meeting last night in their rooms on Middle Broadway, W. H. M. Pusey presided and the club was addressed by a number of local speakers, The principal speaker of the eve i was Hon, B I M v of Denv who made a characteristic speech, Jermain, son of a former well known citizen and character, was run in by Ofice v last oy nd locked up on the of intoxic: nd the indecent ex- f his pe n the st Jormain has been in the for several days enjoying a protracted spree. He lives in the countr, The Dodge Light guards will give th opening party for this season on D The affair promises to be a very brillia and will undoubtedly make the holidays pass more pleasantly to those who attend, The committee are” C. E. Woodbury, J. W, Atwood, C, H. Ogder, R.W. Bixby and D. L. Ross. An officer from Denison, Ia., city last night looking for a sixt ar-old girl who had eloped witha fellow” named Jobn Christenson Christenson is a married man, and he deserted his wife and family of three or four children and eloped with the young girl, who is his wire's sister, They were not found, but it was ascertained that thoy stopped on Sunday night as a Lower Broadway hotel and took the motor for Omaha Monday morning, A short time ago an attempt was made to stop folks from hauling sand away from property of which J. W. Paul claims owner- ship. Complaint was made by J. ¥, Hunt who was said to be inchareeof the propert and several were brought before Justi Schurzon the charge of malicious tresp The aceused were acquitted by ajury, and now two of them, Martin Williams and L. i ¢ commenced suit against Hunt, in the Superior court, claiming from him £,000 each on the ground that, their arrest and prosecution was without any reasonable cause, and that it was for the purpose of ng and tantal g them. A viclous runaway occurred hth street yesterday moming, The team attached to s lumber wagon and had been frightened almost to death by the upset- ing of a load of hay which fell on” them and almost covered them up. On the corner of Eighth and Avenue C they collided with a lamp post and wrecked one of Uncle Sam's letter boxes, scattering the mail it contained pretty well over the street. The only oth damayge was done in a collision with & buggy driven by Mrs. W. C. Boyer, of 2022 Avenue D. The lady was thrown from her bugey but escaped inju Her horse was - slightly hurt and her buggy was broken. The run- away team was captured on Mill street, Wm. Smith, who was arrested for stealing lumber from one of the bill boards belongiug to Billposter Nicols and fined for the offense at the morniniz session of the police court on Wednesday, uttered threats against the man who preferred the charge and the witness testitied against him. He was rearrested upon complaint of Nichols, who asked the court 1o put. him under bonds to keep the peace, but afterwards withdrew the charge, j\ encouraged Smith i1l prosecuting his determination to get revenge, and yesterday morning when he met the leading witnuess againgt him, A.C. Aylesworth, he proceeded put his threat into execution, and when he got through the young man looked as though he had been eugaged in a dispute with a buzz saw. He crawled around to Judge Schurz’ office immediately after the assault and showed himhis wounds. “That will cost Smith $25 and costs,” re- marked the judge as he scribbled out the information and the warrant tor his arrest. The warrant was served and Smith was was in the on North make a iong tail (tale) short, A man, after he has eaten a good dinner, may feel extra- vagantly joyous; but the next day— oh ! but he i surly and grim, luq stomach and liver are sluggish, he is morose, despondent and “ out of sorts ” generally. But he may get a prompt rcturn for his money by urchasing Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Y’c]lels. There's nothing like them. They are tiny Liver Pills, sugar-coated, but thorough in results, One Pellet is laxative, three to four cathartic. For Indigestion, Biliousness, and all demnm-mum of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, t.hef' work like a charm, and you get a [asting benefit and a por manent cure, They're the cheapest Pilly because safe and sure, while the manufact- urers guarantee they'll give satisfac- tion, or your money is returned ! You only pay for the good you g2t. Can you ask more? What’s ‘the use! suffering any more from those dizzy spells, the headaches and all ; make the attack ourself, with one or two of these flulo, Sugar-coated Pellets, and they will do the rest. They are a perfect vest-pocket remvd{ Purcly vege- table and perfectly harmless, By druggists. 25 cents a vial, Coal! Wood! Cobs! Cobs! Coall Wood! Whood! Cobs! Coal! AT L. G. KNOTTS, The Fuel Merchant, WOOD--Split, $dwed, chunk or cord-wood. In faet wood inany shape you want it, cheap. I would recommend the Black Peerless as the Best lowa coal in the market, both lump and nut size. Call and see me. L. G- KNOTTS No. 29 South Main St, Telephone No. 303, D. H. McDaneld & Co., Butchers' axd Packers’ Supplies, Market Fixtures, Casinys, Splees and Sausage Makers' Machinery, £20- 822 Main st., Council Blulfs, la. Also dealers in Hides and Furs, frame | brought before the judge, w a lenient sentence the .{u\ pre the evidence was all in the cous word, and imposed a fine of $15 and the costs made it reach over §30. Smith could not pay, and will work it out on the streets, Fred and John Barnes, living in Hazel Dell township, have notified 'the police that they will give #40 reward for the detection of th | thief who has been stealing corn from their | premises. They able to give a prott | ®ood deseription of him, He is about six feet tall, of rather slim build, dark complexion, pock marked in the face aud shoulders elevated. Ho has 1 bay team, One | of the horses is blind, and the off animal has a white stripe down his forehead, and is also | lame. The wagon is supposed to be a White- | water, It has a doubleset of sideboar the top boards are made of common lumber, The fellow has been hauling the corn to Coun! cil Bluffs, A very narrow escape occurred on Broad. way neir the Ogden house yesterday after- noon. A man driving a team attached to the running gear of & wagon was proceeding alongside the track, but far enough from it not to be hit by a motor. He was so bundled up that he could not hear the bell of a car which was approaching in the rear, aud just as 1t came near to where he was, he carclessly turned to cross the track without looking behind him, The motorman tried to stop the car, but be- foro he could do so the wagon was struck and shoved along several yaras, The was suddenly tumbled off his seat, but for tunately at one side of the track, and the team proved docile enough to behave them- selves until the wagon could be righted, Luckily the man escaped injury the damage to the wagou was comp Snothing, 0. H. Lewis, a painter, was ar terday upon an information sworn out by George Meschendorf, charging him with ob- taining money under false pretenses, Lewis wi boarding with Mrs, Warner, on Vine street, and has assisted in car rying the meals of the city prisoners to them at the city jail, Mrs. Warner having the contract to feed them. He has also been doing a portion of Mrs, Warner's marketing, and by that means has become acquainted with several of the business men with whom the woman trades, Yesterday he went to Meschendorf’s buteher shop and told the pro prietor that Mrs, Warner desired the loan of & until Mondav, when she would return it with her weekly bill. The money was gi him and the fact commun ed to Mrs, War- uer. She repudiated the transaction. Lewis had a hearing before Justic hure and was bound over to the grand jury, but last night the matter was settled in”°some manner and the charge was withdrawn, ses of the Maher boys, Forgraves llager, charged with assaulting A. T, nturf and H. C. Pearson, the Minden cotchmen, were called in Justice Schurz urt yesterday morning. Only oune of the defendants was ready for trial, and that was lagher. He has, insisted from the start upon an immediate trial and was very anxious to meet his accusers. When he was a gned the court asked the prosecuting witnesses if' they had ever seen him before, and they both at once asserted that they mever had, and that he not in the saloon when the row occurred. He was promptly discharged, but took time to tell the court how 1t happened that he was arrested. He was merely passing by and heard the row, and was looking through the door when an officer came along and saw him just as the crowd poured out of the place. He thus became mixed up in the melee with- out being in any manner connceted with it or responsible for it. The other cases were fakean before Justice Barnoth on & changn of venue, and the dates of hearing fixed for the 12th agd 30th of December - Childre the pleasant flavor, gentl ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of alaxative, and’if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have abottle, When opt his Enjoy »action and sooth- e Accldentally Shot H Lareneiein, Minn, Dee. 4.—Hitam 8. Branhan, mayor of this city, fatally shot i while fooling with a revolver, ing accidentally discharged. e Tickets at lowest rates and su perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route cket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets Omaha. self. it b SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS. long list. 1 1lso DAR) at low pric and fruit any of them cres fine gnrden ir th y limits, house, e improvements: ulso # acres nlaad just outside the eity at it und gar A Wood & Co., 520 Main street. 00, W, YOD matiress muker wanted at O, A, Beebe & Co.'s. W ANTED—Ofliee Loy at deat and duw in- stitution, Council BlufTs, 00d Loy must come well roc mended, W board per week. Apply in person to He W. Eothert, sup rintendent, OR RE of ten Ninth st to L house nd mth. Apply wagon wing dirt. NOUND the ow ro0n; W ANTED-A cirl tor family of two. 1 Ok R for %100 a ye faxes to puy Aoy mard Bverett. \‘ ANTED —Lady or gent permiment positior JOR RENT 8., 607 Willow avenu MeMabon three-story Drick block, No. % 8. Malu st, withclevator 1. W. Squire. W ANTED A work, Mrs LIA NI 1826-8 v purchaser can Apply to Le housework in of six_rooms fre and no . Cooper and d n \\ l| nse % 10 K400 1 iy Council BlufTs, it house- M. Pryor. 616 BT strod ON, M. D, spe Couneil Bluils, 1 £ Tmid- wife, S in houses for sale or Lease and furniture Y Cheap ‘ouncil Blufrs, nd, with W Counell OR SALE or Ront—Garden houses, by J. R. Rlce. 102 Main Blufls JEPHONE RESTDEN( STEP, 1 Bluffs, lowa, orth \|u|n L an OFFICE, 07, W.C. E Coun 11 Funeral Direc CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. PAID UP CAPITAL........ SURPLUS AND PROFITS ., . LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS . .$150,000 e Nittan, - TrahaRet gonarsl Danking un Largest capitul and surplus of any inSouthwestern Lowa. INTEREST ON TIMZ DEPOSITS, Every Only a few more left, half price, W. CHAPMAN, Easels, walks with | s, and | him | GRAND RUSH At Chapman's Art Store. Yy person wants an engraving when they can geta $5 PICTURE FREE OF COST Framed Pictures, All these goods must be closed out by January 1st, 16 May St., Councin BLurrs T Morearty and Lowry |-:x-1‘ change Conrtesies. The first business of the council session last night gave Morcarty and Majer Wheeler achance to exchange courtesies, It was in | the shape of a petition signed by 1 bun- dred eitizens requesting the on of Mr, William Bushman as a_momber of the publio library board, succeeding Judgoe Savage. Mr. Morearty moved the clection of Mr. Bushman, Major Wheeler oifered an amond. ment postooning consideration of the matter | for one week until the library board should officially notify the council of a vacancy in the »ard Then Mr. Morearty made a specch—of his recognized brand —in which he reviewed the history of the library board, that of Judge Suvage, that of Mr. Bushinan, and was com mencing on his own when Wheeler raised a point of order that Morearty was not at his desk and had no right to” speak from any part of the hall. point of order wi arty made anot b The matter week, The names of Alf J. Kennedy and €, P, Hallig re also presented as candidates for the position on the library board. Wheeler, not well taken and ¢ specch was fiually deferred for one A moment later there was n spat botwoeen Lowry und Wheeler, A rosolution being considered when Mr. Lowry asked that the paper be read again. A wentleman was sitting at Lowry's side who was not & mem- ber of the council, and Wheeler offered the suggestion that if Lowry would keep out siders from the funor eirtle of the council ho might hear what was going on, Lowry re torted that Wheeler's action and remark were discourteous and uafair, Whneeler o cited some ancient history referving to the vemoval of some of his frionds in days past from the inner circle of the couneil chamber. Mr. Lowry's friend withdrew and Lowry and W subsided, Mr. Lowry remark ing as a final shot that e had as many rights on the floor as “the gentlemau from the Fourth The city treasurer reported the presence in his hands of 31 of the sum-advanced by the Union Pacilic and B- &. M damages assessed to the 'y 3 the construction of tho Tenth stieet viaduet lution accompanied the report trans. ing the amount to the general fund Lowtry opposed this resolution and said ho was not in favor of borrowing money from the raflroad companics to pay overlaps in d by the council, matter brought out a discussion and the city attorney's opinion was called for, Ho repliod by saying: ““I'he council Nas no more right to take the moncy in that way than it has to go out and garrot people on the st The matter was referred committeo, The ity comptroller presented hi cate of how the council had observed “bus ness princiy in the couduct of city af fairs, in the following letter. “The distribution of the gencral fund for the following departments_ will bo overdrawn by the appropriation of Novembar: Muyor, superintendent of plambing, feeding pr ners. The following _were overdrawn p ous to November: Watchmen, apy hospitals, clection expenscs, compiling tax lighting." smber 12, was fixed as the date A mecting of the council as a board of alization, Chairman Birkhausoer lic works was grant sence. The votes cast at be canvassed by the ing next beginning For carache, tos to the finance cortif of the board of pub- 2d one duy’s leave of ab the last city ele uncil on “Mon t6:30 o'clock, - liache, sore throat, swelled neck and th sults of ds ana inflamma tion, use Dr. Thomas' Eleetric Oil—the gr pain destroyer. fon will y even A. Hoppe was tr terday for obtaining money under pretenses and held to appéar in the dis- trict court, b ed in police o Mrs. Winslow «&rmhmg Syrup for chil dren trething, softens the gums and allay all pain. 25 cents a bottle, Dt Lou Adams was tried in_police court yoste for lavceny und sent to the county jail for thirty day Dr. Birney cures caturrh, Bee bldg SYPHILIS 32 CURED We guarantee to cure any caseof Syph= ilis no matter of how long standing. And we have the only rem= edy that will cure the disease. You have tried everything else and wasted your money, why not now try us. We guarantee tocureor refund every dollar. When it is nec- essary for patient to come here we agree to pay railroad fare hoth ways, all hotel hills and refund your mon- ey if we do not cure you. Write for partic- ulars; do not be hum- bugged any longer. We are financially re- sponsible with $3OO - 000 capital. COOK REMEDY Co., Omaha, Neb., Rooms 39 & 40, 13th and Dodge Sts. i0to n..y-. Justice of the Pence N. Schurz—Jintk X pross, Brondway, Council Itiutrs, Towa Oflice over No. 421 Attorneys at Law tice i the state Rooms 4, 4 and 5 K, Councll Blulls, [owa. Prac- nd Shugart ns & Saunders federal courts Beno blo OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and B COUNCIL BLUFF ers in forelgn tion made un deposits ndway, 10WA, nd domestio oxchan s interest pald on time Cabinets, ete., at GIVEN AWAY! EA 820¢ it of Clothes —OR—— A BL0: Overcoa llellman & ( To the person inthis state or that will furnish us the best original suggestion for an advertisement trade scheme to mote the interest of our business for the com- ing holidays [all plans to be in writing and at our store by Monday night, Dec. 8] The successful contestant to be notified by mail and through this column. The reason for doing this> We started 1in this scason to supply the finest clothing trade in the city, and now we have too many gentle- men’s extreme fine overcoats; and we fear no contradiction when we say : that we have in Towa or pro- some of the nobbiest and tastiest top andbox overcoats ever shown in the city of Omaha. We have cut them in price about fourth., Come for they are the latest, the richest, the finest nobbiest and the most genteel line of over- oats ever offered for the price: Our 83,50, $7,$8, $9,$10,$12 Lines of overcoats never sold so fast as at present. We will be out of that grade of before New if the trade one- quick .(_"'()()(]S Yecars doesn’t let up on them. Come in and see us, we were here long be- fore the rest of them are liable to be here when some have gone with the rest. Hellmans Corenr 3th and Farnam Sts, Omaha. and

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