Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1891, Page 6

THE g COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STREET., OMAHA BEE. Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City. R N e TELEPHONES: Bustuess Office, No. 44, Night Editor 2 NINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs T Craft's chattel I 1f you want water in your £0 10 Bixby's, 802 Merriam block Wanted—A_ @ood girl for general house work.” Mrs. J. W. Squire, 203 Story street W. M. Meyers and Ollie Dean, both of Walnut, we arried yesterday morning by Justice Swearingon, The Womans' Christian Temperance lunch pariors at Chautauqua seil au exc meal for fifteen cents Fireworks were the order of the evening at Fairmount park. They vzere witnessed by a large number of citizens. Dick Nash and M. O. G Omaha, were arrested ye afternoon while painting Pierce stroet u deep crims They were booked with drunkeuness and fast driving. Dev Marshal Fowler se the writs of abatement wero issucd in the superior ¢ saloons kept by N. Bluto, N L. Gorman. Go and near Jahu DeWitt Miller nent divine of Philadelphia, at ternoon, at the Chautaugua assembly Towa State Bund will aiscourse sacred m throughout the da; St Alban's Pythiss, will in ing. Al membe ent and bring their freshments will be George Dutton was tho charge of assault claims Dutton tried to riin his v morality, aud when he remonstrated he to enforce his remarks with a carvin The following jewelers 1 to close their places of busines dur- the months of July and ' Burhorn A. A. Hart A. Richurdson, and M. Wollman The accommodations on all branches of tho motor line yesterday were fnsuflicient. Dur- aft most of the trains there P s standing up than sit down, Passengers were compelled in muny cases to stand on tho street corners wailing ten or fifteen minutes beforo a car came along to take them to their destinations. A row took placo yesterday afternoon at John Seiler’s saloon at the of Broad. way and Fourtecnth street. There wer several engaged 1u it, and considerablo blood was spilt. Juformations were filed against the entire party last evening by the proprie tor of the pluce, and William Jefleries and Harrison Gilmaa were arrested. Stephen Duun, Thomas Hugnes and Hans Huosen were fined for drunkenness yester. day i in the police court. Alexander Huuter, who was arrested Friday night on o charge of drunkenness and passine counter- feit_money, was found guilty and fined on the former charge, but the prosecuting wit ness failed to show up on the second charge, and he was discisse Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood entortained a party of their friends at Luke Manawa last Friday afternoon and_cvening, in honor of Miss Morton of Des Moines, who is visiting them, The affair was highly enjoyed by ail who participated, The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. George Day and Mr. John Christiso of Omana, H. T. Kealing of Austin, Texus., Mr. and Mrs J. M. Flagler, Mrs. 'Risser, Miss Allie Lyon, and Miss Anna Cassady of this city. ‘T'hie fire department was called out yester- dav morning by an ularm from the cor Fifth avenue and Eighth street. A start:d in o bouse owned by Dennis Sweeney at 1105 Fifth ayenue, but it was extinguished within five ‘minutes after the department reiched;the place. James Ingoldsby lives in the house, and his son, a small boy, had gone down cellar to celobrato the Fourth, on ac- count of the wet weather outside.” One of the fire crackers set a pile of rubbish ou fire, and it was tnis that gave rise to the alarm! The dumage was nominal. Dynamito bombs were on, sale yesterday at some of the fireworks stands, and were 1m- mensely popular with the small boys, as well 88 with sowe of the lurgor ones. George Pullmao, who measures six fect soven, and who keeps books for M. Duquette, was one of the latter sort. Ho amused himself by standing in the doorways along Brondway and throwing the bombs at tho girls and women who passed by. Officer Murphy hap- pened to catch him in the act and placed him under arrest. Atthe station he was found 10 buve two revolvers in his pocket which he had been firng off during the day. He was booked with drunkenness aud carrying con- coalud weapons. Hotel Gordon, most centrally located first- class house i city; straight § a day. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs. M. I, Rohror loaves tomorrow for the west, where sne will spend several woeks. Miss Sallio 100 of Richmond, 1nd., 15 in the city the guest of tho family of Heury Luring, 22 Washington uvenue, Miss Kutie Grinnell of Grinnell, Ta., visiting ber sister, Mrs. A. H. Dillin, at corner of Soventh s and Seventh avenue Miss Sadie Burkenroud arrived vesterday from New Orleans and will_visit. during the summer with her brother, Max Burkenroud, of the Model clothing company. Try Duquette & Co.'s Pomona fruit juico tablots, They are delicious, mber Co., coal. M Sapp block. d or house fon ut both of ved three of tor which urt against tho O'Brien und S, the emi ) this_af- The lodge No, of all ofic are 1 lndies served rrosted yesterday on will Walters putation for ried . Inights § LOMOITOW ted to be pros. with them. Rc Kirkland Conant, ( Lost a Lim Adoif Bissone, » brakeman on the Wabash, met with u serious, and probably fatal ac- cident yestorduy afterucon at about b o'clock. While passing from the tender to the baggage car be slipped aud fell, the wheels passing over one of his limbs, and severing it from the body several inches above the knee, Tho accident took placo about six miles below the city. He was picked up and brought on the tramn to this city, wheve hio was taken to the Woman' Christian Associntion bospital® for treat- ment. Dr, . B. Lacoy attonded him. His injury was found to be very serlous, and it was thought last evening that he would pro- bably div bofore worning. Ho said bis homo was in St. Louis, roposals for lmproving Manawa. Mavor's Orrice, TowN oF Lake MaNawa, Ta, July 1, 1801, aled proposals will bo recetved b, undersigned, at his oftice, up o noou, J 1801, for improvements to bo town for tho purpose of protecting waters of said luko and for protoecting tho property of the inhabitants of suid town. Suid wmprovements uro to be made in ac- cordance with profiles, plans and specifica tons on file at my oflice Separute bids also veceived for grading proposed levee, ‘The right is’ resorved bids, t any or all b, Muyor, Shot by a € on, Juy Jaseph, who lives on Mill street, met with a bad accident yestorduy whilo playing with guupowdor. Ho was shooting a small cannon that he had made out of wood, and he put in too lurge a load for the strength of the firearm to stand, It exploded at both ends and {n tho middie all at , and the chips from the cannon were buried in the boy's cheek. Al tho flesh on the side of his head was torn away or burned to & ciisp, a.d his oye had a narrow escape from boing torn out of hix bead, As it is he will always carey tho marks of his exporience. He wus taken to Atkin's drug store, whore bis wounds wero cared for. DEATHS, Ui or (es wn ler Unks hoaly AEY i limeten cente T Tlufts on July ¢ lle, daug! rof Mr. u Ty street. o “hin Funeral Sunduy 3 0'clock fro ldonco of J. . Lange. 116 South Seventh weet, Councll Blulfs, loterwent Cutlolle qemolery, Councll Blugte OMAHA DAILY BEE, Sl'xl)&-{'. JU TLY 5 SEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS, Ecreams of the Bagle Were Somewhat Muffl:d by Moisturs, HOW THE PATRIOTIC CELEBRATED THE DAY Hibernian Picnic at Falren ark at the Driving A Great Day for Chautauquans, Had the weather been pleasant the Fourth would have been celobrated yesterday as it never has been celebrated in Council Bluffs before, but when the day dawned it was evi- dent that the preparations which had been made for the occasion had well nigh uscless. There was a steady arizzlo that lasted un and even then seemed likely to resume operations at any minute. The Ancient Order of Hibernians had planned to have a grand parade at 9:30 a. m. with delegations from a dozen outside towns, but the delegations did not arrive. Along toward noon it was decided to postpone the ration until afternoon About the afternoon from Omaha, co hundred men, South Omaha five and Plat ith about arrived in the in com nt Order of Hibernian band met at the depot by Dalbey’s banc committee from the city They were escorted to Masonic temple, where th s formed cording to the lin lished. At Fairm ¢ held on @ been the isting of abou with *elock dele two seventy ame mouth the number, ci pany with Anci of Omaha and out 1 dy pub exercise parac na was carried of march al int park platform which had erected for the occasion. Specches were d lives by Emmet Tinley, J. M. Galvin, Judge W, I. Smith and D. M. Reynolds of Des Moines. In the evening a ball was given in Masonic temple and was largely attended At the driving park the track was too heavy to permit even the exercise of fine = siring of horses that in the stables ready to st for the big purses offered. The features of the programme, however, were given and were highly enjoyed by the crowd. The motors quit running at 3 o'clock and this, coupled with the report that all the UCes We declared off, dimiuished the at- tendance, barbecued ox was served 1 in gorgeous style, It was deliciously cooked and its preparation was pronounced by cou- noisseurs in the art of cookiug to be a per- fect picee of work. It was given freely aud without prico to all who desired it At 3 o'clock a mouster hotair balloon was sent up and this endged the principal events, the minor events being # number of foot races and amateur ball games. At the Chautauqua the morning programme wits abandone The ure which was to have been delivered by Rev, Kobert Meln- tyro was omitted, as the Rev. Robert failed to materialize, and instead Prof. W. M. R. French gave oue of his popular chalke talks, which was well rec In the afternoon Dr, A. J. Palmer delivered his famous G Army lecturc on the *Die No More which was @ history of a regiment ulisted from a Methodist, col- Jersev, which he was at that The company received ity name from the fact that alitne members being Methodists, made a practice of singiug the bymn. which coutaius the sentimont, “We're going home to die 1o more.” The heroism displayed by the men in battle and the wholesale dying off of the company at the battle of Charleston barbor were pic. tured graphically. The exercises were in- terspersed with music by the Town state band, which made a very favorable impros- sion on the audience, Last evening Prof. Byron King gave un elocution entertainment which was attended by the largest crowd of the day. The reeita- tions were interspersed with music the Towa state band, every selection being greeted with an encore.” Hon. Champion S. Chase of Omaha was present, and made 8 few romarks in | which ho ad- voca the holding of a . natwoual convention n some western city outside of Chi in 1843, for the purpose of inculcat- ing among the Visitors who will ba present at that time ideas of republican’ form of govern- meut. “This morning the service will bo in charge of Rov. Samuel L, Lindsay. Jahu DeWitt Miller will arrive in the city this morning, and will preach in_the afternoon at 3 o'clock. The band will play sacred musie today and every Sunday during toe assembly, This evening there will be o bivle resding by Prof. Byron King. Gasoltne and _ofl; covs, prompt delivery. L. G. telephoun 203, we bao wooa and coal: Kuotts, 27 Main, Pianos, organs, C. B. Music Co., 53 B'way. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl stroct, uext to Grand hotét, Telophone 145, High grade work u specialty. Toasting the Seniors, The committee on programme for the ban- quet 1o be given the class of '01 of the high school by the Alumni association, has beea busily engaged making preparations for the event,and the results of their labors arc at lust mado public. The vanguet will be held Tuesday evening ot 8 o'clock in the Bloomer school auditorium. The excreises will include an address by Kmmett Tinley, the president i association, a violin solo by Chamberlain, o voeal s0lo by Miss r, and a fiite and violln duet Frank Baddollet and Paul Tulleys. After tho bunquet the following tonsts will be responded to: “Our High School, Through Which an Op- vortunity for a Liberal Education is Given to Al Finloy Burke; “The Common School System.” Lucius Wells; “Our Guests, the Class of 1801, William 8. Baird; “Our’' En- tertaiuers, the Class of 15, George H. Mayne; “Education is the Keystone of our Civilization,” John M. Galvin; *The Alumni,’ Prof. H. W. Sawyer. Tho Alumni association, under whoso auspices the banquet is to be'given, numbers 20 mowmbers, of whom all but nine 'are still ving. Picnic at Manhattan beach, Lake Mannwa. good tishing, flue bathing aud boatime; plenty of shudo; bast place for camping out purties. y it 0. Younkerman & Co., feed and sion, 103 Broadway, Council Biuffs, commis- Tol. 77, Church Ann un Broadway Methodist Masonie tempie st 10:30 Pioty and Patriotism.” dovotional meeting at 7 p. m Borewn Baptist—The pastor will pr 10:80 8, m. ALS p.m. the Young Leople's circlo will present “William Cary -and Mis- 1008, First Prosbyterian—Mr. 8, H a native Turk, will preach at 10 0. on tho “Religious and Social Life of the Turks," No evening servico on account of the Chau- tauqua ussembly . Rev. J. N, Lenker, western secretary of the Lutheran board of church extension, will preach at 11 a. m. at St John's Lutheran church, in the Young Mon's Christian asso- clution rooms. Regular services uts p. w, ts. Servico at the o'clock. Subject ipworth league Swanson Musie Co., 835 Broadway, R Union Park races, Omaha and Counci Bluffs, Scptember 5-11, 86,500 Octover 20-: £,000. For programmes address Nat Brown Merchunts hotel, Omahu, Buy your furniture, househiold goods of Mund Bluffs. Prices very low; froight youreity. carpets, stoves aud & Klein, Council prepaid to ffs souvenir spoons at Burhoru’s, Missing Fireman Found. Fireman Dick Evans, who left No. 2 hoso bouse on lower Broadway Friduy moruiug with the avowed intention of drowning him- self fn the river, was found yesterday after- uoon, A nuwmber of the firemen and relatives of tho missing man put o a large part of the ulght looking for bim. Among the searchers was an older brother, Shortly before dark Friday ovening Evans was discover- erod by ihe scarchers, but before they Council B could get up to him he disappearcd in the willows and refused to come to respond even 10 the call of his brother, This was the last scen of him until yestorday afternoon, when the searchers suddenly came upon him at a point a mile or more southwest of the big elevator. He was bare-headsd and consid ably chiiled from his night's exposure and the cold rain, but otherwise seomed to be in a normal condition and willingly accompanied his friends. He 1s very reticent and will give no explanation of his strange conduct. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- way. Time table of special trains between Chau- tauqua and Council Bluffs, July 1 to July 11 inclusive: Leave Council Bluffs—6:10 a. m., 7:50 a. m., 9:50 A m., 10:30 . m., 1:50 p. m., 4:45 p. m.. 7:00 p. m., 7:40 p. m. Leave Chautauqua—6:40 a. m,, S:30 a. m,, 11:20 . m,, 2:20 p. m., 5:08 p. m., 6:00 p, m., 7418 p, m., 10:16 p, m. Ticket ofice 508 Broadway. Jxo. M. Laxe, Agent. Bright upland hay at siaughter prices for next thirty days; 450 tons, H. L. Carman,cor- ner Pearl and 5th avenu During Chuuta Robinson Brothers' stor 7 o'clock except Mond Meeting will be closed at vs and Saturdays. Don't wear & he you can get elegant s prices at Reiter's the itting suit when nmer suits and eastern 310 Broadwiy SOUTH OMANA Short Col on the Prodigal Course of the City Council. It is an open secret that the city is hard pressed for money and is finding much dif culty in ing its financial e To muke r se it has hali o dozen damage suits on hand, which, if successful will draw from city's alrcady depleted nees some £30,000, The is a very strange thing about the conduct of affairs i regard to these suits. Some months ago & widow whose husbanid was killed by falling over an embaukment, which, owing to the negligence of the authorities, was not murked with danger lights, brought sult against the city for £5.000. The suit was tested and judgment rendered favor of the plamtiff in inferior court. The authorities, however, refused to acquiesce in t decision of the county judge, and had the ecase continued in the supreme court. A few days ago a wealthy corporation whose plant was sit- uated on L, street merely signified its inte tion to the city fathers that it would like a settlement for damages (o its property, and mentioned £4,500 as a sum upon which il was will to compromise. Without any for damages being instituted, the city quiet paid the required sum. Far from the im- provements made by the city damuging the property of the company, it in- creased its value several fold, and what original cost the comp: £,000 was sold ey for The city is now about to make another lar_setilement with a wealthy syndicate, while the less fortunate private petitione for justice ure squanderiog time and mone in trying to secare their rights through the courts. Much open discontent is being e: pressed among a muority of the councilmen whose clients aro being thus treated, and threats are being mude that public business will be obstructed unless some amicable se tlement is soon arrived at between the coun- cil and the plaintiffs, gagements, Motes Abo it the City Miss Stella Coe left today for Auburn, W. H. Voorhis has gone to Kansas City. Miss Ada Blackstone of Blair is visiting 1. T. Coruish. Dr. Carpeuter of Broken Fourth in the Magic City. John E. Owen, private secretary to Man- ager W. N. Babcock, has goae to Chicago. Commissioner Peter Corrizan has rotu from Denver looking very much impro bealth, Messrs. Martin, Sa: burnt laree quantitic of the day. Colonet Samuel R. Briges, lord at the Exchans at the yards, The regular meeting of the boara of direc- tors of the stock exchange will meet tomor- row at 1 p. m. The old Presbyterian church has been sold and is veing moved to Twenty-third street, between K and L streets James P. Murphy, one of the trus the yards, is acting’ feedmaster 1n sence of Feedmaster Anderson, Mesdames J. P. Clarey and Julia son and Miss Josephiue Benn have gons to Crete to attend the Chautauqua assembly. Welghmaster Bert Anderson, one of th popular boys at the yards, has gone to Chi. cago and eastern points ou a forinight's visit with friends, The Sarpy county old settlers had a “'screamer”’ of a time up at Papillion. South Omuha sent out about two hundred to swell the numbers, Postmaster Glasgow's office on N street, was one mass of flags und bunting yesterda, ard nis enthusiasm found vent last evenine in the form of a splendid display of fire- works. ‘The Ancient Order of Hivernian’s picnic at Council Bluffs was a_grand success not- withstanding the dampuess of the. atmes- phere in the moruing. Eleven cars carried out the picnickers, Gereral Superintendent C. C. Hughes of Omaba and Division Superintondent H. . Muhoans of Fremont, of the Fremout, k- horn & Missouri Valley, visited Agent Frank Reed at tho Exchange yesterday, The Youne People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church wilkgive a social at the home of Mrs, R. Maxwell, Twontieth and 1, next Thursday, July 0. A musical and liteary programue has been arranged. Presbyteriun services Sunday will be held in the bullding on Twenty-seveuth and M streets, formorly occupicd by the Umted Presbyterian coneregation. Rev. David It Kerr, D.D,, will occupy Rev. Robert L. Wheeler's pulpit Sunda; The Presbyterians will hold their services in the United Presbyterian _room, Twenty- euth and M streets Rov. Dr. Kerr, president of Bellevue college, will preach at 11 o’clock. Subject: “‘Loyalty to the West." The evening services will' be’ conducted by Rey. Robert Wheeler, who will also preach, L« WATE wILL Arrangements for Furnishing Pire Protection to Olitton Hillites. Superintendent Hunt of the water works company has completed the location of the firo bydrants to be placed in Clifton Hill und tho work of laying the pipe will be com- menced about the middle of the coming week and completed by August 1. A ten-ineh pips will bo connected with the present teu-inch main on Lowe avenue near riich street in Orchard Hill und extended north to the intersection of Patrick avenue, ‘The line will then extend west ucross the Belt line track along Patrick avenue to Forty-second street. The size of the pine will be diminished at this point to ol inchies, and it will extend north along Forty- second street to Erskine. A six-inch branch will be extended west on Patrick avenue to a poiut #00 feet west of Forty-third streot, and - six-iuch branches on Burdette, Grant aod Erskine to Forty- fifth street and Military avenue. A six-inch pipe on Military uvenue and Forty-fifih sireet will counect the mains on Burdette, Grant and Erskine streets, Hydrants will bo loeated at follows: Cor- ner of Lowe avenue and Garlich, corner of Lowe aveuuo and Barker, corner of Lowe avenuo and Juckson, corner of Forty-first and Patrick avenue, corner of Forty-seco and Patrick avenue, 400 feet west of Fort second on Patrick avenue, #00 foet west of Forty-third on Patrick avenue, corner of Burdette and Forty-second street, 400 fect west of Forty-second street on Burdott feet west of Forty-third on Burdette, c of Burdette and Milita avenue, corner Grant and Forty-second, 400 feet west of Forty-second on Grant, 150 foet west of Forty-third on Grant, corner of G L and Forty-fiftn street or Institute boulevard, o ner of Erskine and Forty-second, 400" feet west of Forty-second on Erskine, 150 feet est of Forty-third on Krskine r of Erskiue and Forty-fitth or Iusutute boule vurd, making elgnteen new hydrants in all, - Bow spent the ned ea in o and Leykora also of uupowder 1 honor formerly lnna- Was a welcome visitor ab- Gl S. D., July 4.—([Special gram to Tux Bre |—Senstor Kylo in o speech today tackled corporations, trusts, syndicates and the labor question, bidding for alliance Lonors, Tele- | A ROYAL WEDDING. L | [CONTINURDAGRN FIRST PA | | of Americans in full of them to the big hotels, which because the Ameri wors disgusted at the inconveni the old fashioned English American-English hotels are ¢ I met o mau room of the 2 for the small long sleoved dress ofy, white silk with two rows of ostrich,dpather trimming on the shirt madet to maten with Brussels point lace 6k*broad brim and plume of white ostrich fdagners. Of course, tros- seau s complote and gxtensive. Shop Keopers Growling West end shop kéépiirs growling ut the disastrous condition of trade and complain of the few American hpyers of the good old | kind who exclaimed, ‘“My, how ch: TR would be lamentable indeed for many west end shop keepers if the old variety of Ameri- can shopper became jextinct. Some of these | shops depend for profits upon Americ Their owners say fewer"Americans are here this season than for many years and that ouly a small percentage of these are of what they call the better class. There | something in the wail, but there are no lack The big hotels are few English g0 were built ap may be town, In fact of These vded to the doors, erday who sl the bath Victoria hetel charged | beadache, stiff 1 pain in of his b ) bed sober, hote Dt in id was i and a , yot he went Navy The coming ua ! be important decided to pe on the ground pubiic ta 1 Manocuvres. al manocuvres are likely to the admiraity has poudents on board it o that nothing of interest to the “he Henly Hegatta The great aquatic event of the season, the natioual regatta at Henly, be Tuesday an Thursday. No i are entered this year. Perbaps it is us well, for Psotta madc a poor showing last y an the year before, when he was nowhere i the ice for the Guy Ni ogain, though probably win them his brother, Viv ino, may push him closely, People here wonder why the Manhattan club should R0 to the expense of sendiug its pre ponents of lou distance running to are not in it with Eoglish athletes v, the sprint runuer, can have any m money behind bim and is considered a won der. No Canadian Peerages. the improssion here that not many ages will be couferred Canadians, and it consid- ered quite clear that they will not be conferred where there is the slightest chatcs of trausmission. Neither Lord Mhunstephuen nor Lady Macdonald have heirs to whom titles can descend. In spite of all that has been $aid on the subject it Is not at ail likely there. was euer any intention of conferring the peerage on SirJohn. - The deepest regret felt at the death this mormug of “W. H. Gladstone, the eldest son of the grand old wan, from an operation for tumor, tte patient died at the house of his father-in-law, Lord Blan tyve, in Berkeley Squarc. His condition was not considerea unfavorabe yesterday, but he had u relapse Huring the night. Hi mother, Henry and Herbert Gladstone aud Miss Glaastone were with him when he died His father wus at Lowestop, the guest of Colman, the mustard mauufacturer. The news of his son’s death was communicated to bim early this morning. He seceived it quickly and at once took a train for London. He looked very fortoru upon his acrival and the benefit hie “had received was by thesad event. The dead man bud been il for yoars, his lust svere illness resulting fron paralysis. He was born in 1840: eaucated av Eton: entered parliament in 1835 for Chester; from 1360 to 1874 was a lord of the treaxary. In 1875 he ricd tue daughter of the twelfth Baron Bluutyre. He lived av Hawarden, Firz in Cotton Ships, The recent fira 1n the City of Richmond has been thoroughly investigated by th by the board of trade, yet it secms the board was unable to control the carryiug of cocton by ocean going ships. In yesterdays discus- sion in the house of lords upon the City of Richmond fire, Lord Balfour of Burleigh suid that in ten years there had been 171 fires on cotton laden ships from America, while in the ten years there had been only four fires in cargoes of cotton from Iudia. His information was evidently obtained from ship owners. Nearly all complain of the laose way American cotton is packed. The Inman line said it would carry no more American cotton unless packed like Iudian cotton, It is mero on is The Copyright. A British author is a hopeful person, yet he is not wholly satistied with the American _opy might law framed in his interest. beginuing to dawn on the most ardent adyo- cates here of the act that Uncle Sam, as nsual looked after his own before considering that foreigners might have some rignts,it might be well to respect. It may be salvationism dificult to with prayer, but the fact was nearly accomplished Mayor Eastburne. Eva Booth, the duughte of the general, called upon the mayor to postulato with him touching the prosecution of the army for difturbing the peace, Her urguments being of no avail, she dropped on her knees in the mayor's parlor and asked the Lord to give him & new heart. Eva counted without her host. The mayor,u devout Scotchman, hud no objection to Miss Booth praging, but had no idea of allowing her to go italone. He also fell ou his huces and fer- vently prayed that & now heart might be vouchsafed the law-breakers as he termod Salvationists, Eve, fnding her knee drill weflectual, rose and left the mayor master of the situation. ‘The twenty-sixth anniversary of the Sal- vation army Wil bo ‘celebrated at Crystal palace on Tuesday next. The feature will be an illustration of the,working of the social reform wing in the slum camps and repre sent the lives lost andislav The census of ‘the city, which is a mile square, shows that for at least eight hours a day it is the most thitkly populated picce of ground of the sizg,,in the world. The ew- vloyers and employed pumber 301,381, an in crease of 40,000 in ton years. The surprising growth, considering'the area, canuot be ex- tended. The caldjs of street trame shows that in twanyy-four hours 1,121,703 people und 92,458 vehicles entered the city No wonder trafic is voccasionally congested there and not a stréwt in it is as wide as Broad street. Patuell is preparing for anotber dofeat. A few days ago he told the electors of Carlow that he would accept thelr verdict as final. Next he told a reporter that Carlow was one of the seats he had a real chance of winning. Now he says, “1 wish to fight on, no matter what happens at Car- low.” Cheerful, this, for Irishmen who have the good of thdir country at heart, and it cannot well have looseniug effect on Americun purse strings Agnes Huntington sang at riday evening by the duchs Wi she knock out the ball s of Wesf given nin. atGirosvenor house ment there beforo Harris bad an injunetion singiog. The duchess remembered this and sald last night: “May you now " Huntington did and was heartily applauded. That fight betweon Abbey and Grau aud Marcus Mayor for the u At an entertaiu could not sing, as preventing her sing D, | he will win. 1891 IXTEEN possession of Patti s sull on Mayer wants her concerts alons and Abbey wants her for and opera, the latter in New York understand Abbey's plan is to give at the lowest price in Madison Square den. Patti wants £1,000 a night from Abb & Grau, but can't get so niuch from Mayer. | The tin plate trade is at a standstiil, tweaty-five thousand men were for w month {n order to put life into th Of course the McKiuley oill is blamed for tho | leckout. The report that the locked are golng to Amerfea s incurred. Of though, many of them will emigrate if tin | plate making becomes a bona fide industry in | T the United States, y a concert tor v |1 only I 18 loanod out | g prices, | ut men | ourse | g LOOKS LIKE JAMES, Latest Developments in the Superin- | ! tendent of S iuht. h Members of the voard of education tuted politics for patriotism yest saved their fireworks for the meeting of the board which will be held tomorrow night for | the election of & _superintendent of and a secretary of the b : The fight over the election of a and PProf. Schu I rof. Fitzpatrick, th " t superintendent of of the Kar s Uity i s the strongest opponent of Mr i out has witndrawn fr th st. Heis P in u fair ade superintendent the K s as the or ; erinte obe given a stato po. sition. Prof. Shau ouly opponient, feel confident of his New York man | Jumes witl undoubt- | | hools sei- | ¢ ana | o ay 1o be n sns City schos lent is abou Mr. James supnorters | s th is thereforo the Iatter's re-clection be combined ot und “The re-election of Mr. edly mean the selection of a new wan ary of the buard. Sceretary Conoyer hus a pronounced ar cor and Iy be re-cl James sue- | 8 8¢ t lectea 1f Mr club does Fifth ward citizens kindly to the scheme of nt to iLe secretary of the board of e tc Atameeting of the club the followiy matters we and adopted t Resolved, That the bourd of edue I reminded that o uy on if Tutely necessary s casent Itare | & Of Lho LaX-pRY TS 0f Ot Resolved, Thut We oppose the creite useless offices, and to give fayorites. Resolved, That all sularies should bo re duced to tie utmost as far as cousistent with [ good policy I Lesolved.” That we abhor to sco politics erecp Into €1 school board and we reniind the menhers thereof that the bourd should b NO-DATtsAn in every respeet csolved, That odr boys ought 10 be in- | o duced to enter the normal sehool and thit male tea: hers 810uld e employed a8 much as | possible % not tion. nizht sehool attenipt to fat jobs to | D » ONLY ONE ROW. Hotiday Passed Very Quietly Omaha's Tough People Yesterday was an unusually quiet day in police circies considering that it was the day we celebrate, The only excitement was the arrest of S. | | A. Allen charzed with cutting Orvil Biraey with intent to kil About | o'clock Char Jotinson, M. C. Seward and Birney w 5 ting at & table in Gus Shultz’s wine | | room at the corner of Kleventh strect und Capital avenue arinking beer. A woman of the town came in fol- lowed by Allen, After ashort convers on Allen and Birney got intoa row about the woman. Birncy uttempted to draw a ve- volver, but Allen was too quick for him Flashing a razor Allen made a dash_for his foe and with one slasn cut a seven inch hole in Birney's anatomy. Officer Hudson was near, and was calle When he ved the injured man lay blced- ing on the floor. As soon as possible the patrol wagon arrived and ed Birney to police headquarters, Dr. Lord was teicphoned for and sewed up the wound. It was found that the razor had made a gash through the coat and vest and sunk nearly two inches into the flesh vetween the ribs under the left arm. Dr. Lord found it necessary to tako fourtecn stitches in sew- ing up the vash. After the wound had been dressed the patient was tuken to St. Joseph's hospital for furtner treatmgnt Officar Huason took Allen in tow and later on arrested Johuson and Smart as wituesses. None of the parties arrested would talk about the affair. Unless sometking unforeseen happens Birney's injuries will not result se- riously. by G VANG ST GOODMAN. He Explains Charges of Neglect of His Family, It is but justice to my many friends, mv family and " the workers of the People's church, with whom I engaged in mission work in Omiha, to answer the charge of neglect of my family published a few days ago in the Omaha und Lincoln papers. Last March I felt led of the Lord to drop the missionary work of the American Sunday School Union and enter the_city _mission w After having visited New York city missions snd others to prepare for tne work 1 decided the Lord would have me join hauds with His people in the mission fields of Omaha und bave been luboving bere in cou- nection with the People’s chureh, lat ganized, for the last two mouths with bléssed results.’ In the meantimo my family and my- self_make the sacrifice of being separatéd until T get settled in the work and can arrange to move. My family is very dear to me and have a pleasant home in Lincoln, Neb., are well cared for und feel very much grioved over the affair as anyone cau know by writ- ing to my wito. The mission band of the People's church is not large or weulthy but they are devoted to this work and will do what they cun in harmonious conjunction with other workers in tho mission ficlds of Omaha to *rescue the perishing” souls ull around us. We ask your friendly md. Yours | truly, E. GounMax. e S, cbrated Chicy Cuteago, July 4.—(Special to Tue B Among westerners in Chicago today were the followin At the Auditorium—H Niobrara, Neb.; W. Sterns, W. Bach, Helena, At the Leland—E. E. Bartlett, Omaba; M. Statsonburg, Fort Niobrara. At the Wellington—Jobn W. Puul At the Palmer—Frank Martin, Falls City; H. C. Pilenbell, Omaba; Mr. und Mrs, M. I Catson, Nebraska City. Atthe Grand Pacific Moines; John O. O'Kee Omaba; N, Trewick, Salt Lake. D, Aton of Omiha, arrivea here today from the enst where ho has been in the in terest of the Nebraska townsite cowpany He found much interest manifested in the euterpris one capitalist in Oblo taking 0,000 worth of stock. Abe Lincoln's Advice. An autograph letter of Abraham Lin- coln to a friend is said to conluin the following: Do not worry. Eat three square meals a day. Suy your prayers. Think of your wife. o “courteous to your creditors. Keop your digestion good. Steer clear of billlousuess, Exer- cise. Gu slow und go easy. May ho there ave other things that your espcinl case requires to make you happy. but, my friend, these, I reckon, will give you a good lift.” £ Lead City: Bonesteel, E. - Jury Life in Arvizona, Sitting on an Arizona jury is notwith- | out elements of dunger A mun named | Shankland at Tombstone, Ariz., killed Dr. C, G, Willis bec the latter did not pay the former several hundred dol- lups Whe Old Guard mining company owed him, und of which compuny Willis wus | the resident age A jury was unahle toagree on o verdict, eleven being for Shankland’s aequittal and_one for con- | viction of murder. Then the friends of Shankland mobbed the one juror | Linst of the & th, fire was discovered of ( At 1:35 this worning in the frmit aund commission store Rosso, 1210 Howurd Chiefs Salter | and Burues, followed by the down town de- | th street partment, promptly responded, The blaze PAGE vas in the bay At the rear of the secona | Q@ T thintes | story, Chemical No. pinyed Tor n moment | SLISCIAT the al concerts | atore ar- | boyond the iocking up of ¢ fire was out. worthy of s indefatiguble zeal who vied with mote th WS OrY schocls | haif-clothed family superin- | unions. well knew v the rapid extension of their ¢ takings, on Friday | q w Schenk, Mrs. OB the vanc Selection First-: Paid Up Canital, - - - . attention p respondence invited. Carriage Repository, Wholesale Dealer in Carriage: Bluffs and 15 of ev Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. ( U et s s e —— NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, FOR SALE=A 8o piecq of Fardgn and frult lund, &80 per acro. Johnston & Vane Aten The loss will b Reard answored Rosso his or his servicos o store after the nd extinguished the fire ess thau 815, Fire Report arm and brought Mr. but there was no need 1 biack horse, heavy on 10ft frony 200 6th wyenue/ TRAYED or nane and tal stop, s Adiress BT Boguett el Biuts, and get rewind [)o2on want t Counell Bluff provea At the real i stolen Chil tren of Mary B Among the leading associatic ctive pur the cu fal comme: OrVes me bonorable wention th: ho Children of Mary, a sc mong its members the most distinguished atbolic ladies of Omalin, It its works have ccoived an unusual dovelopment during the past year tho cause must be attributed to the f its encrgetic membe auother i efforts to pro. r exterior ends for which the society wnized, namely, o provide hurches aud to ussist - noedy fan ) the second and fourth Iy f the month, the ot nt the ¢ [ the Sacred Heart, th Twenty there to steaaily ply the ue A T Swan & Waiker's r missionary priost and destiiu \ i o ro wre ered nappy and ol o finas to il conseque of these re ShY AL - AGNIFICENT nere prope whose G ood ar that of oty which counts iits in so of ot tth fn the vicinity of elther improved or unim< 1f 50 call and soo our list of bargunine 1 estate and loan office of J. C. "Cole ur property for sale, rent or ex 1 secure customer. J. ( arl stroct, ground floor. IRVOYANT und sychometrle, or char= tor rond s of disense, by letter. Bun- Hooper, 1422 Ave: v 15t street, Couneil BiufTs, ind £1.0), dation i 1 horse, thnt can heat 2:35, will gol AAross” or” gt on . Brown YWY, Counell Blua t i Muin st nd 513 vou wili always find Ustute If you want to o barzain it you trvet avor Ay a omfortable 1n co _ \cra Mo o rosis ty In 0 from pos Some i Duy & Hoss, 7t ocited wisnes of One of 1 wellure spient t Bishop 0'¢ his assoc er for wood if its spirit wd and it r-ounl offorts nflagi and 13 pred oth surprise perty Joom inNT 1 0 pr lan L st ont of wer perl POKSALE or 2 houses, vy J r Bl Iout— hurlan & Rioa. 102 Maln WOrks pr his worthy Seannel with Joanall A Summer Resart, Liake Manawa Hotel, Attract Fine | elilent M Hinute 1o il nd urged them to cc which they were so devoted s paternal words of enco sanimate the zoal of 1 inspircd ther to pro i a socic ris of their ) draw down he Ot the id at silowed itz tidance Any lady sir lanations can ademy or ar hom may bo menti ames of Mrs. Gilmor Jicutenant Nordes Dr. ¢ Ruhl, Mra. Man ur social circles, B Mur e x ngui D Rugnr the works of the associa’ . Hannan pess Lar angia S06 NTEAEST UN shine, I Water ride fr and acce TELEPHONE NO. 45. CITIZENS STATE BANK Blufs. by a S, Bishop Scaunel Of Coune CAPITAL STOCK.................$150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.......... 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. .... 225,000 ore—L A Millar, 0O E MirtJ D Edn Transiot zeners o5t wes aay vaaKing apital asd surpias ot M At the Park Today. Down at Hanscom park this afterac sath ward band wiil render th Dude's March Sclection el ominze—( Begiar Student PART 11 verture Cro Junec—Chir rere. fron Selection rand Mur National -:-Bank ~ = 500000 COUNOIL é’:‘:{;FFS, o D. H. McDaneld & Co., i Butchers' av Pasars’ Suplin, Markat Fixturss, Casings, Ma Blufs la Street. 00) in the city 2 aad sl seoanit TN Ace)iais of iahieil Oldest organized ba anks, bivik Machinery. 83 fees and Saus b Also deslers PUSANFORD, Py AW EO. Assistazt Casnter | o Hides wnll Furs HENRY H. VAN BRUNT, , COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. / , Bugaies, Spring Wagons, Carts and Road Wagons. ther house in the Missouri Valley. General western repository for the Hamilton Grade Vehicles™ and Columbia Carriace Co's buggics, surrics and phactons. Bonanza buggies and phaetons. All styles spring wagons. Van Brunt ‘and Michigan road and farm wagons, carts and harness in_great variety. Correspondence solicited. Catalog- ues and price lists on applications e HENRY H. VAN BRUNT, 14 and 16, Fourth St., Council Bluffs, Towa. Ky e i TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, A. Sc Broadway, Councll and refinish goods G woedsack, Proprietor, Offices 621 | Farnam St.,, Omaha. Dye, Packages received at either office or at the uneil Bluffs, Send for price list. soiled favrics of any character can have ean ry description, Merd hem BED FEATHERS hants who have shop-worn or lyed and finished equal to now. RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, with the latest and most approved ruachinery, ut less cost than you ever puid before