Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1891, Page 3

THE () I/\Il;\ BEE. cou I\:(,Il_ Bl U FFS. OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STRE rler In any part of the City. TILTON, - MANAGER. ) «f Business Office No. 41 | TELEPHONES § Ny )t Editor No. 24 | s MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. o, Conncll Bluffs Lumber Co., coat. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Stuart, daughter. Tho Deaf and Dumb institute will open a week from tomorrow morning. | Married last evening Walter Stream and | Etla Thompson, Rev. T. F. Thicksteun offi aiating, at 533 Bluff street. A rifle snoot is being arranged between the pricil Bluffs and Omaha- rifle clibs. 1t take place.about tho Ist of (htllhw ablp on the Manawa groungs. motion to retax costs has been filed e aistrict eourt in the caso of William Cranvle agmnst Charlotte Marsh, admin- istrator et al. A decreo was rondered yesterday in the case of Henry against Ielix Keenan, Mary The nan and John Schoflior, adwministrs guardian, The Keenan' property on Park nvenue is sot aside for Felix K 1 as dower, and H. Shoemaker, who was ap- ointed receiver, is discharged and allowed %0 as compensation for his services. It_wns the Danish Brotherhood, and not the Dancho society, which had so enjoyabie a timo at Lincoin Sunday. Thero were four teen cars and well woaded, T was not an accident or mishap to mar the pleasure of tho day The Western Towa Business coliege opened yesterday for the year with & good atten- daace. Quite a number of the pupils were from outside the city. Marrlage licenses were issued yesterday to Wesley A. Booue and Drusilla” Barrier, both of Pottawattamie county; 1. Hicks and Anua Coyne, both of Omahas and James M Morris and Martba C. Simons, both of Lin- coln, Neb, Judge Deomer granted a docreo yestorday 1n the case of C. C. Despaine against J. H Pace and John Schmid for §413.56 besides the costs of the law suit. ‘Phe plaintiff in the much tried suit of H. L. Henry against William and J. F. Evans has filed a motion to sct aside the roport of the referse which was made some timo ago by L. W. Ross and to have a new report made. Tt is ciximed that the roport was not in accord with the facts and that the refereo was prejudiced in favor of the defendants, The fifth anniversarv of the wedding of Mrs. E. E. Wright was celebrated evening attheir home, 240 Har- Delivered by oW, in | by Judge Deemer W rison street. About lifteen of their friends and neighbors planned a surpriso party for them and presented them with a fine exten- 8100 table, Judge Smith rendered a decision yvestorday morning in the suit brought by John M. Hardin to enjoin the city and Contractor Galvin from entering into a contract for the building of sidewalks by refusing to grant the injunction. Maggie J., 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mathany, died yesterday., The funerai will take place at 10 v'clock this morning from the family residence, 1920 Eighth avenue. In police court yesterday morning P. Pryor was fined £20.70 for drunkenness and dis- turbing the peace. He was unable to pav, and so he is working out the amount on- the streets. Joseph Hall was convicted of stealing & valise at the Union Pa- cific transfor on fhe testimony of John Quinn, the denot policeman, and was sentenced to a term of thirty days in the county jwl. Herman Lindner was given a ten days’ sentence for stealing some bananas from @ fruit store on Lowor Broad- W. F. Shepherd and Ed Carhart, d with drunkenaess and vagrancy, were discharged. John Swinger and Georgoe Timmer were fined $11.30 for drunkenness. 5. J. Davls was given o hearing on the charge of acting as a common carrier with- out a license. He put in as bis defense the fact that he had secured a permit from Mayor Macrae before doing the work. The case was snbmitted and taken under adviso- ment. DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Bestlittle ill ever made. Cure coustipation every ime. None equal. Use them now. In the next few years Morningside lots will be the most valuable residence lots in the city. It is the pretty part of town, has two beautiful purks, is within a mile of the business center, has fine shade, is high and healthy; has fine and extensive views and all the advan- tages and conveniences of the eity. —— Buy your furniture, carpets, stoves and honsehold goods of Mandel & Klein, Council Bluffs.” Prices very low; ireight prepaid to you PERSONAL PARAGR 1P HS, 3B, Harkness has returned from a trip to Now York. Miss Dora Lyon bas gone to Plattsmouth to visit with friends for a few weeks. Judge Walter I Smith loft last_ evening for Atlantic to hold a session of district court, W. M. Ellis, hookkeoper for Keys Iirothers’ Carriage company, spent Sunday in Villisca visiting frionds.: Miss Celin Mulqueen has returned from Hubbard, Nob., accompanied by her cousiu, Miss Mary Howard. W. J. Davenport returned yesterday from Creston, whero he attended the Grass palace, He leaves today for Des Moines to tuke 1n the state fair. — Constlpation poisons the blood; DoWitt's Littlo karly Risers cure constivation. The cause removed, the disease is gone, Don’t you know® Council Bluffs has been steadily growing in the past? Don’t you know it is going to kecp on grow- ing? Don’t you know the bigger it gots the more disadvantages, noise, dirt and smoke there will be to disturb residents in or near the business center of the city? Don’t you know our wooded hills and glens are and always will be the rettiest part of the city, and that they will become more and more desirable as the city grows? Of course you know these things, and you also no doubt know that Mm'nhlu-mhn her two beauti- ful public parks, is within the one-mile limit; has tine natural timber, command- ing views, ete., and that it is bound to stand at the head. Fine oMces for rent in the Shugart block; steam heat, elevator and all mod- ern improvements; low rent. See Shu- gart & Son or elevator man, New Goods at the Boston Store, The biggest array of hoxes ever piled in front of u Council Blufls business house attracted attention to the Boston Store for the past few days. The boxes reached up nearly to the second story on the Broadway front and fully as high on the Fourth street side. T'he hoxes contained tho first consignments of new fall goods that Messrs, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Company have provided for the patrons of the Boston Store. Ladies of Council Bluffs and vicinity will be interested in inspecting these elegant now goods. The new styles are very handsome and the prices lower than ever, —— Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 Drs, Stewart & Patty, votoring geons, 456 Fourth street, Council Bluff s, Removal sule, Bargains in shoes, Kinnehan has removed from 3 way to No. 11 Pearl streot, Picnie at Manhattan beach. Round Irlpllthula from Omaha, including boat L. Broad, 0; on sale at news stands at Mil- Lnl and Murray hotels, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEF Tmportant Business Transacted at Last Night's Special £chool B.ard Session. CUT-OFF FACILITIES FOR ISLANDERS, Salaries Adopted % Ehroughout pproaching Term— hool Book Coatra Rules and Grades of & ach to Gover the The last ev: hool board held & special m: iin, with all the members present. A petition was introduced asking that a school be established on Cut-Oft island. 1t was referred to the chairmen of the commi t tee on teachers and the committeo on build ings and grounds, Chairman Schoentgen of the teachers’ ¢ mittee reported that he was not ready 1o i port on the assignment of teachors Stacy reported that the now seate that had been ordered had not arvivea yet, and more woulda probably nave to be ordered, as some of the old ones that had been counted on had turned out to be too dilapidated to be used Chairman Huater of the committee finance reported the following list of salaries Superintendent H. W. Sawyer, :,,wm Prin- cipal H. Bastman, 8$1,200; G. W. Price, $100 per month; Mrs, Muux'u, 5 per on Mot month; Miss Jauie Baldwin, $i0 por month; Miss Habern &0; Harvet Blood., $i53 Mrs. M. J. O'Neill, 85, The rest of tho sal- aries ranging from $0 to $0 per u!nl.’l). according to the character of the certificates held and the kind of work that had been dene by those who had beea omployed during the past year. A pro- viso was added that if ‘any teacher should enter into ao, other business than that for which hie was hired by the board it shiould act as a revocation of their coutracts, It was also provided that principals shoud raceive additional pay at the rate of £ for the first two rooins under their supervision, and 81 _for each succecding room. The sal aries of substitutes was tixed at $0 per month, The report was adopied unanimously Miss Stelta Baldwin was elected to a posi- ion as teacher. President Wells statod that he had entered into contracts with all tho publishing fivms as authorized, and that they had all given bonds oxcepting S. C. Griggs & Co., who hud rofused to doso. He had also placed the order with the latter firm as Superintendent Sawyer hiad thought it absolutely necessary to hiave one of the books which was on‘their list. Superintendent Sawyer reported that the work of moving the laboratory and museum to the high school building was completed. “The work of opening bids for fuel was then commenced. and tho dozen or two coal dealers who wero present began 1o grow uneasy. Tho bid of H. A. Houg for cottonwood, and 3.2 body wood. It'was found to be lower any of the others, and the contract awarded him, Affer the bids for coal had been examined Stubert recommended that the contract for hard coal be awarded tothe Coroon Coal company, whose bia was 7.5 for any size, stating that that was a very low bid, coal being £.20 on board. cars. Ho also recommended allowing the contract for soft coal to A. T. Thatcheér & Co.at £.25 per ton. Tho recommendations were adopted aad thie contracts let. J. H. B. Clurke of the Carbon Coal com- pany rose before the motion had scarcely becn announced as carried und with consid- erablo show of anger stated that he had not been given a fair show. The board had lot tho contract for soft coal to Thatcher & Co. when his bia was lower than Thatches's. He strongly hinted that it was a put-up job botwcen Cox, Thatcher's manuger, and the board. This brought Cox to his feet and a_war of words vas well under way when it wus nipped in tho bud by a rap from the chairman’s gavel. Bids were then opened for tho outhouse at the Washington avenue building according to tho plans drawn by S. B. Maxon and Bell & Berlinghof. was decided to build according to tho plans of Bell & Berlinghof, and the oontracts for the work were let s follows: Brick work, Hugnes & Son, $574; carpeater work, A. T, Lainson. 1,157; plumbing, Stephan Bros., $1,458; stedm heating, J. C. Bixby, & Bids wero opened for changing the hoating system of the Bloomer and Hill schools. The contract for tho former was let to J. C. Bixby for #1,719, and for the latter to the same gen- tlemen for $1,570. Bids were opened for the sale of $10,000 worth of school bonds ut 6 per cent. to run ten years with option of paying at the end of five. John Dale of Omana was the hichest biader, nis bid being $10,095, and the bonds were ordered issued to bim, A very small pill, but a vory good oua DeWitt's Littlo iarly Risers. Morningside. Wo would not advise any doctor to live in Morningside, because he would not get much neighborhood practice. The doctor had better live down near some of the swamps, where practice will be good the year around. Manawa's Mineral Water, The artesian well at Lake Manawa is attracting a good deal of attention and many remarkable curesare reported as having been made by the use of its waters. Last spring the well was sunk to a depth of 185 fect, and a handsome pavilion built around it. The well was originally sunk in 1886, when the hotel was being built. Its strong mineral qualities were at once discovered and a quantity of the-water was sent to Prof. August Bode of Milwaukee, with the following result: Sulphate of ivon, 6.9. Sulphate of magnesium, 4.5 Phosphate of magnesium, 3.8, Chalybeate, 8.4, sulphate of sodium, 3.6, Chloride of sodium, a trace. Reaction—Slightly atkaline. In a note accompanying the analy Prof. Bode says: “The mineral proper- ties of the water wie remurkable us being almost identically the sume as the famous Waukesha springs, The prettiest residence the city is in Morningside. peacknt L The ladies of the Broadway Methodist Episcopl chureh will give a sociable next Thursday evening, September at the residence of Mrs. Dovland, 244 Vine street. Everybody come, as this is the last social of this'conference year. New School Books. President Wells of the board of education emphatically contradicts the assortion of an evening pa lt that the chanye in school books under the uew arrangement will umount to 70 per cont. It will amount to less than nt,” said the president, “to those who have to buy all new books, but for pupils who have some old books to exchange it will bo considerably less than that. For instance Fish's arithmotic, which has been used for many vears, has been dis- placed and Greenloal's substituted, The price of the new book will ba 49 conts, and all the pupils who have the old books will be allowed 25 cents for them no matter how badly torn up they may be. Ihave hada price list priuted, aud it will be posted in all the rooms where all the pupils can sce it, giviog the cost of each book aud the exchange price. Another wroug impression that bas gono abroad is that the board is bound up by its contract to take the Looks at tho present prices for the period of five years. This is not so0. In every cou- tract made with a publisher there is a pro- vision requiring him) to give the board the benefit of any reduction in price that may oceur duriug the contrnet. The publishers are required to give bonds that they wil b was §3.60 per cord per cord for willow th: Wi property in 'lHE O\IAHA glve us tho benefit of any decrease in cost of | homes n | terms, publishing the books, in this state or any other, and 1f there is a decrease of 30 per cont {n tho next five years we will got the full benefit of 1t} No gripping, no_nausea DeWitv's Litile Early | Small pill. Safe pill. Be Open Evenings, After August 51 the store Beno & Co. will be open ness every eovening until 9 Saturdays'and Mondays 9:50, JOUN BrNO & ( b THE CONTRACTOR, But it Took Two Hands and O to Do It. One would not judge from the appearance of City Auditor Lange that he had either pugitistic tastes or a violent temper, and yet e showed yesterday noon that whon an oc casion presented itself he could handle any- body who wasn't too large or too ferocious. In tho summer of 1580 a potition was circu lated among the property owners on North Sccond streot asking the council to pave that Tue petition, it is said, was signed the street and eman Pat Lacy. when taksn, 1o sors t pill. pain are of John for busi- o'clock, HE FIRE Foot stroet by every property owner on was referred to the late Ald. It remained in his possession until his death, and a few days ago it was found amons his papers and tirned over to the city auditor, Tu the meantime Contractor Chris. Straub and some of the other property owners de- ided that they did uot want tho paving done, after ull, and they accordingly drafted an: other petition asking that a large amount of paving be done in that part of the city, but North Second stroet was left out. Whed Straub found out that the origiual peti- tion had turned up he went to the of- tice of the city auditor yesterduy morniag and wanted to'see it. Tie puper was shown him, when he remarked that he wanted to make a few changes in it, and picked up a pen to carry his intention iuto effect. Ho was at once informed that the paper was the property of the council, and thav no chauges could be made in 1. Straub dropped the pen and in a flash had toru the paper into frag- ments, About this time ber that w Lange happened to remem- hen he was in school he had taken one time for throwing the hammer, and bie decided to put the strength and skill he had scquired at that time isto use. In an instant he had the burly contractor by the neck-piece of his coat with one hand, while the other found its most appropriate place almost instinetively, and the contractor found himself drifting toward the outer door of the ofice with irresistible force and « g rapidity. When the door was reached the city auditor raised one of his foot, and dropping iton that part of Mr. Straub's clothes which Mr. Lurge's hand had just left, Mr. Straun flew out inco space. Ho returned at once and vropared to make things warn for the auditor right there where neleft him. One left-lander under the chin changed bis mind aud he left the office dis- gusted. Lange “vent to the office of tho city clerk, where he filed an information churzing Straub with malicions destruction of prop- and he will probably have a hearing in police court tods Contractor Straub tells a_different story from the above. He claims that Lange tried to jerk the paper away from him when he was about to make the desived chunge in it, and in the course of the quabble th was torn. One piece oft came away in | s hand, und that gentleman then threw it in the alley, where it was picked up by Straub. He thinks if there was any destruction of public records bo will be able to prove that Lange was re- spousible for it. it Two beautiful parks in Morningside. City water on the highest Morningside. point in — Unfixing the Fecs. Judge Deemer arrived in the city yester- day morning for the purpose of , holding a special session of the district court to hear the evidence in support of the motion to set aside the former order of the court fixing the compensation of the assignee and attornoys in the assignnent of Thomas Green & Sons at $3,000 apiece It was ordered by the court that the evi- dence of the assignee and his attorney’s syould be introduced first, and after tho var- fous papers connected with the assigument of Green & Sons had been brought in, Assignee E. . Hart was put upon thestand’ He stated that he had accepted the vosition of assignee and had _filed a bond of £125000 for the fuithful performance of his duti He bad also ap- pointed Thomas and Richard Green to take charge of the stock of the packimg house under lis direction. He had succeeded in settling the ctaim of the First National bank for &14,400 by paving §!5,000, and the money to settle the claim bad been furnished by the Greens and_the assignee, ull but &,000 being furnished by the latter. 'He had ~ disposed @of the stock under the order of the court to the best possible advantage of all parties concerned. He was put through a crass-examination which took up the entise worning session. In the afternoon Attorney A. T. Fhickmger was put upon the stand and testified to the trausactions in connection with the assign- ment, substantiating the statoments of his client, Assignee Hart. Inthe midst of his cross-examination he was temporarily vemoved to allow George F. Wright to give his testimony as attorney for the Iirst National bank. Ho thought that £3,000 was u small fee for the work that had been done, but when_asked just what work had been done by the attornevs for the asiignee he could niot say, aithough as he said he would like to first vate. Flickinger wus then put on the stand to finish his testimony. _Attorney McCabe,who Qid the examining, tried to show that Green had done most of the work for which Flick- ingor was demanding pay, while Flickinger held that his labors alone had rosulted in tho amicablo adjustment of the wffairs of the firm. He denied ever having had any con- versation with Green with reference to the fee he expeeted to charge for his services until after the work had been done and the final renort rondered. Green testitied that he had had a conve sation with beart at the outset in wiich Hart stated that he did not care to - collact any feo for his services as assivnce, excepting for just what the time was worth. He did not want any persentace, but wanted to do the business more_as a friend than us an officer of tho court. When Greon had completed his testimony the further hearing of the caso was postponed until this morning when it will be resumed in the library roow of the court house. Deserted Her Home. Mrs. John Wicks, who has been living with her husband on Vine street, nas left hor home, taking with her her little duughter, Myrtle Her departure was a total surprise to Mr. Wicks, and he was astounded when he learned of it. As near as could be jearned, Mrs, Wicks had been receiv- ing attentions from & wan by the name of Shack for some time past, and last week Stack loft tor Port- land, Ore., leaving money enough with Mrs. Wicks to follow him. Mr. Wick tried to uave a warran issued for the arvestof his wife in order that he might get possession of the iittle girl, but for some reasoli or other he could not get action on Justice Hammer's court until it was too late and the woman nad gotten far on her western journey Pianos, Broadway orgnns, B. Music Co., 530 Swanson music company, way 335 Broad- The grounds of the Christian Home will be clegantly illuminated on the evening of the concert, Tuesday, Sop- tembor 1, and those who have not visited the Home will be afforded an excellent opportunity next Tue New fall goods, finest line in the city, just received ut Reiter’s the tailor’s, 810 Broadway Woodobury, dentists, 30 Pearl t, next to Grand hotel, Telephone High grade work a specialty. Don’t drink skim milk when you can get cream, Morningside is the cream of the residence portions of Council Bluffs, end you can buy beautiful sites for DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, Mornin gside aheap on ensy | — e The best property for (the ywineil Bluffs or Omaha is'in money in Moriing- _—— ! Al on Cooper & MeGiee, 16 Main | et, or Mr. Gould on thé' ground for | e and termson Moriingside lots - JANLIORS CHOSEN School Board Finally Nomes the Cus- | todinns of the Schools. “Thirteen members of the Boara of Educa- | tion answered to their names st night and | President Goodman announced that the first | thing in order was the election of janitors for | the ensuing year, Mr. Martin of the com mittee on heating and ventilation reported that the committee hud veen unable to agree upon a report, consequently there was noue | to_present | The cuair then announced that the election would proceed and appointed Messis, icees and Points as tellers. AL this point lists were distributed to the | members containing the naties of the several schools and opposite cach the name of . per- son for janitor. At the vequest of Mr. McConnell the secre- tary proceeded to read tho names of the pres- ent janitors, It uppeared that the list fur- nistied did not agree with the janitors as they stood \d Mr. McConncll demanded o0 know who had pr 1 the list. The information was not forthcoming and the 1ot was ordered to proceed. | had partially proceeded when Mr. ‘ounell arose to & question of personal p and demiided to know who had prepared the list. Ho stated that it was not a bouafide list of janitors and charged that some one was putting up a job on the mem- bers. Mr Coburn advised Mr. McConnell to subside, suying that he had heara that bo (Coburii) and MeConnell were *uot iu it and they mizvt as well keep still Mr, McConnell persisted however and was declared out of order. He appealed but it was of no avail By this time both absentecs and’ considerable time was ta plaining the situation. After ail these delays the ballot was con- luded. Before the vote was announced Mr. McCounell raised the point that Jucob Meyer, who had received ten votes for jani- tor” at’ the Omana View school, hud no licons fireman. Then ensued av acri- monious aebate with Messrs, McConuell, Morvison, Spalding aud \Wehrer on oue sido and Messrs. Smythe, Iltees, Babcock and Poinuts on the other. Mr. Wehrer stated that the man_had no license and the opposi- tion held that this made o difference as the mient get a license before iv was neces- for bim to tive up resident Goodman decided that Meyer oted provided he procured a license g of the bou {the clection of the fol- e schools ' Hieh ad appeared 0 up in ex by the He then anuoun lowing junitors to ouiis Fule od Per- I sehool Thomias 3y sehoo “entral pi s et Dodze; Mis Mansticld, Eele g oipson, Dujiont: Charles les Eo Djcureen, Else Willium a0 . Luie: L Welirer. fusheh, Long, Mrs. Low's Peteron: Mason Mike Ford. iutting, Burney MeGin Mt Gahlon, Wil- sons € worth: Barth, Lothros Moyer, Silus 3 toi: Mrs, nut 11l cles P Storrs, Webster; Wil Fagio, West Owalin: A, AL Johnson. Side; Blmer Matson, St Bar old, inuex (0 Tzard: Mury G Long: W. T. Johnson. Sherm dricks. four rooms, Hartman: Mrs. Pheips, three rooms, Pacitic; Mr. Tulp. foir rooms. to Long; Mrs. Genott, one room, Pn- more_innex to Mrs. tHen- DeWitt's Little Early fasers for the liver ® —— CAREY PRESTON IN ALABAMAL One of the most winfome characters in “Alabama’ is Carey Preston, played by Miss Agnes Miller. She is a granddaughter of Colonel Preston (Mr. Stoddard). Though knitted together by the strongest affection they are absolutely opposite in every feature of character, Carey is a true southern maiden. She has never been outside tho limits of her plautation nome, aud is refreshing in her simplicity, graciousness and purity s the perfumes of tha flowers and vines that bioom everywhere about her. Sue falls in love with young Armstrong (Edward Bell), a northern, and the dozged old yrandfather,still full of bitterness for the lost cause, natur- ally opposes the union. ‘The love scene between the two young versons is a eraceful and poetic bit of dia- logee. It occors in a flower garden aud the ciri stands listening with a paiv of shears in her hand: Armstrong—Little woman. every artist who Lits tried (0 Dt on canvis o on stone his idea of the fates his pictured one of them holding a pairof shears, just as you hold these, just as, with pressire of those little fingers, you ean turn the tide of o human life. Miss Carey, don't look dowr Carey —(Leoking upi—Mr. Armstrong! Armstrong—1 um very niich In earnest. Curey—You huve known we only a weel. Strong—I have been with vou only but [ hiave known you ulways. rey—IKnown me? Armstrong—Yes. A dearold man in Boston wrote here are words thut have 1eh other since the birth of the lanc Miss t have been oot * ¥ eston. no girls in There are ilves th Vways. and fhen they Tlove you, ¢ uly)—But, are there Arnnlrnllk in rhy that Bostori? strong — Yes —a—fow—but—they're In y strong—Y 0 very serious. 1loved yu\l * very glad! few prettier bits in modern plays than this. And it is brief, which is an ad- aitional merit, The sale of seats for the ¢ tire engagemant opens at § v'clock this morn- ing at the box oflice of the new Boyd, and the indications ure thut a very long line will be in waiting when thosale opens, The demand appears to be largely in favor of Thursday cvenine, the opening night, and the capacity of the house will i all likélihood be sold be- fore night. FRANCE AND THE POPE, Signor Orispi and His Unfounded Susplcions. Rowr, Aug. 31—t is assortea that ex-Pre- mier Crispi will shortly publish documents wtended to demonstrate that France dé sired to have the pope leave Iome in 18 It is learned at the vatican that auy such statement would . be quite without foundation and that consequently, in case Signor Crispi should make it, be would be proved to have been misinformed. Itisa fact that the pope did in 1850 form the inten- tion of leaving Rome. His first idea was to 0 to Spain, but whon he considered that he would bo in comparative isoiation in so | ¥URCE THEM 0UT. WIFT'S SPECIFIC is a remedy which S is far in advance of medical science, as'it has been expelling Microbi from the blood, and curing the worst diseases for 60 years, and it is only recently that the medical world have concluded that THE ONLY WAY to cure disease is to force out the baceilli through the PORES OF THE SKIN. | Never Fails to do this, AN M. W. C. Cuntis, E EDITOR Niccklenburg News, #uys that he has be TS Thront, a1 ca «d from an abs intense bim. He'could not swallow A was in a most painful condi ook only | three bottles, and that it effccted a complete cure. itor of the dton, V n entirely which formed in almost choking | on. e says that h Treatise 0 Blood and Skin Discases malled free, BWLFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawer & Allauts, Ga, SEPTE | got a copy of the London Times at Drontheim, IBER 1, ou Must Have the Stuff Advertising alone, no matter how ¢ ellont, Cannot build up a large teade, or make a house great. Yot vital importane For very fow conce Without liberal hing 1s have ever reached colossal proportions, nd intelligont advertising, upon advertising, And when it is backed up with Variety, Stule, Quality Price Public confidence HOIUE &S Cutaw In Londless VARIETY, Always Correct ST at once assurel. Sack and ¢y SIS Sro or $15 PRICE of Splendid QUALITY, Come in light and medium weight, For street or business we A, An absolutely perfect fit, And will hold their shape and wear you until noxt ful. Youcan buy Some of our best $13.50 and $15 Suits for - $10 Our handsome, dressy $18 and $20 Suits will go for $15 [PANTS $350.. §4] * WORTH JUST TWICE AS MUCH. We are now receiving a new line of hats, in the latest fall shapes and shades, and are able to offer you the best $2 or $3 hatin this western country. HRTS Our fall and winter goods will soon nr And our present stock must be reduced. BROWNING, KING & CO., Reliable Clothiers, and Douglas Street. Southwest Corner 15th You can Become A Teacher, A Bookkeeper, A Stenographer, A Typewriter. remote & country, he abandoned idea and entered ' into negotiations with the prince of Mouaco, tho situation of whose territory offered convenient and easy access to all visitors and all Catholics. The prince, | however, made certain couditions relative to the pope’s sojourn in that territory. Ono conditior was that gambling should be al- lowed to continuo without interruption. The conditions were such that the pope could not accepted, and no compromise being effectod the plan fell through. France had nothing t0do with the matter. Signor Crispi had his suspicions that something was going on, but he did not succeed in - gotting a corroct iden of what it was. S GRACEFULLY GRATER How the Smelting Company Thanked the Omaha Police. Chiot of Police Seavoy was groatly pleased as well as surprised by the receipt of the following letter from the Omaha aud Grant Smelting company yesterday aftornoon : W. S, SEAVEY, Oh0t of Police. Doar S bolle that all our trouble with our work- men Is over owling to the results of the elec- tlon held at our works this vote tood 126 in favor of for eieht hours work. Feelinz that we shill not e oblized to call-upon you for furthor stion we desire to exp; our high wp- tation of your efforts to mainta'n peace. The uniform cou y and gentlemanly Lear- ing of the officers who hive heen with s througth this tryine neriod has given us o very high regaid for the efficionicy of tho force and we cannot part company without showing our appreciation In some substantial nianner. We therafore beg you to aceept the enclosed check for 0200 10 be placed in the pollee bonefit fund. THE OMAHA AND GRANT SMELTING CO., By Guy C. BARTON, President. In_connection with the lettor und check Chief Seavey said: 1 never was so com- plotely surprised in my life and T assure you that [ am more than ploased. An addition like that to our reliof fund helps us nioug a great deal. This is somethivg I haa never thought of ns we were merely doing our duty in maintaining veace and order during the trouble. At_roll call last night the lotter was road and tho men were delighted and a shout went up which showed that tuo police ap- preciated tho compliment paid them by Presidgent Barton, AN His 1ll“ll LIS BLAINE, snator Washburn of Minnesota Talks in Favor of the Maine Man. Chicago, 1L, Aug. 31.—Senator Washburn of Minnesota thinks there has been a con spiracy of defamation to drive Secretary of State Blaine from the presidential fiold, The senator is on his way home after a long tour in Europe. “A desperate attompt was wade,” said the sonator this afternoon, 1n an intorview, “to convince th world that his health was broken and that his brilliant mind had failed, They are t 10g to ruin Blaine's reputation not ouly in this country but also in Europo. Ithis a noticeable fact that all attacks on Blaine are printed at length in all Eugush papers, Before I sailed 1 saw Mr, Blame at Washington, He told me he was in excellent health. When 1 read these stories in English papers I at first paid 1o attention to them. Coming back from Cape North [ Tho fivst thing I saw was a flaming aispateh from Bar Harbor announcing that Blaine was dyiug. I cabled Sena- tor Hale and promptly got @ reply that Blaine was steaaily improving. Hutl was scar nd so were all the Americans in Burope.”” In conclusion the senator said he was of the opivion that nothing but his death, or peremptory refusal to run, can pre- vent Mg Blalne's nomination by acclama tion. The senator believes a fres silver bill will be pussed by congress, both house and senate, but it will be vetoed by the pres ident, - - Eeat His Wi John Kennelly who lives at 1718 South Twelftn street, was arrested and jailed last night for beatiug ana abusing his wife. Mrs Kennelly will wear scveral black and blue marks for sowe time, | Board $2. Iixpvnscs Low. WOULD USE FORCE. Missouri Farmers, Alliance in a Fair Way to Disintegrate. Kaxsas City, Mo., Aug.—The Star says it transpived during the recent state meeting of the farmers' allisuco at Warrensburg, Mo, that there was an organization within the alliance svhich believed in force as a means to attain tho objects of tho alliance, It was the knowledgo of the existence of the force eiement that defeated the sub-treasury resolution, which was championed especially by the latter element. “Iven those delogates who favored the sub- treasury resolution,”” continues the Star, “voted against it simply because they desired to defeat the force party." “The force party had forty-cight delogutes in tho couvention. One of them told a re- porter about the organization and said: *If the minority will not do what the majority wills,” said the gentleman excitedly, it is high ' time for the majority to hang~ the mi- nority. If ballots wont do the business bul- lets will and there are a lot of us pledzed to &0 that far.” Ex-President Hall, who assorts life has been declaved a forfeit in the under- ground meetings of those people, was und is keenly alive to their existence. Bofore the meeting at Pertle Springs he sent outa letter, dated August 14, to every delelegate he could trust, Ll‘”l!u,’ him the facts and exhorting him to be at the convention ready to crush out tho influcuce of theso socialists, as he called them, in the al- lianco. This lotter was kept more profound- Iy a secret than anything else which trans- pired and its existence did not come up to the surfaco until late Saturday uight, when everybody was preparing to leave, This secr calls itself the “Anti- Monopolists.” Very few, if any, farmers be- long to it. ~Its strougth lies mainly in the cities, and the farmers are its catspaws to ruke its political chestnuts from the fire, St. Louis Mining Quot :tions, S, Louis, Mo, Aug. 81, were n that his The following bids n tie mining exchange teday 18 80 Adums.. Artee. L Bimetaillc Contral Svor... Eliznbeth Granite MoURtain. 21 Tittio Albe Montrose | Mickey 1 St Louls Aspen 4 Suall Hopes Yuun THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFFS’ MALT EXTRACT Is the best nutritive tonie in cases of dyspepsiu,for the wenk wd debilitated, and during scence. Always sk for the genuine “Johann Hofl’s,” # which must have the signature of *Johann Hoff” on the neck of avery bottle. ‘\] \BRASICA National Bank U, 8. DEPOSITORY., - OMAHA NEB (o1 O Ay $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890 62,500 ors and Directors -1lenry W. Yates, Prosident; V. Morse, dolin. 8 Cotling, 1t . Cashing, J. Mo K Patrich, W, H. 5 Tughes, Cashlor o THE ITRON BANK, General Buoking Business Transacted, GAS HEATING STOVES, NO ASHES. NO SMOKE. Just the thin buth rooms, bed rooms, et Call an JUF IUrge assortiient C. B. Gas aad Electric Light Co 211 Pearl and 210 Maln Streot lm DR. C. GEE WO, The Great Chinese Pamiceist Wishes to glve a fow reasons why he is works 41K Bk Woudurful euros whoro othor doctors Al China hns about halt the population of the globe, They have been practic nd pers fecting medicine over 4,000 YEARS, Chung Nung (seo Ency. Brit ) (discoverod seventys two poisons and their antidotes 2457 years bes fore Chirist, and Mareo Pola, who brought the compuss. ipint, one of the first Europeans who ens SThole physicians have & ugh knowlelge of the nature of horby wing by the ve Willard's Middle Empire) known that sunj are old in China printing their deiicato b © Guttenbers was horn. wier, steatn and it the Chis ke 000 It is we clectricity nese were ars befo But it to medicine the theirattention, 1 when tho ¢ Wong ordercd all the book excopted the mddical works, and by the merest aceident that the great worka of Confuclus himselt were saved, e having placed a st of his works in the corner-stone of his reside whieh wus found 200) years aftor. + celebrated Dr Hobson stites that ong of the Chiness dispensitorios gives L3 HERBAL REVEDIES alone, Cin you wonder ) Chines DTG en Ciiin wl o only very, tors, ¥ mo e in oy meroly change odicines. Wi Whon you ch ntnent “un cust fices and assortions bit not wn Ameriean doctor dis= 11 the_other doetors Now, you know o=t un= f ot the i 1 it i know ntiroly ileront, w1 ard of B0 10 any « (| cateuny one of s Chinese Modieines. Do yon now comprehend that after ziving upall hope of being cured by your doctors. that In iing the Chiinese D s Bemuod s, 4.00 g number and absolutely unknown outside of China, thit he has w wonderful advantaze gverall ofher physiclans. iy now remedl have never hefore entered your blood and ves on it as if by magic. curing the discase and rendering the complexion elear as a child's, A MOTHER'S STORY T am 62 yeurs of wee und have sulfered {ndes b1 ugany fron asthin for muny yed notslecp and hid 1 niuhit 1 tried — doc after doctor but without heip.and thought some night would elioke to death, = Asa lust Lope 1 tried Go the Chinese doctor, i wad eved instintl [ wag uih O al Dr. O s the n dupl Son Lo biess Dr. O, 11, 24th St be er'to ny disense. ) A GUARANTED A falr trial the patient ls v dissatisfied with treatment. DR, . GHEE WO, 100h and. Culifornis Stroets. Of hours, Da. m. il 0p. m. Call Sunaay it pared the t o Blood, Female Indigestion, Lost 7 Phe Doctor e r oliowing elght remedi Wenlkness. hh!lll atlsm, Manhood. Sick Hendache, Citarrh, and Kid= ney und Liver Modieine, Price 8107, Caull or write for question biank and book. Dr. 0. G>o Wo, 16th and California. ST.FRANCIS ACADENY BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FIFTH AVENUE AND SEVENTH ST. Can be renched from any of the depots on motor. Conduoted by the Sisters of Charity, 1. V. M, TERMS—For hourd and tuition, all hranehes of a linished ludies, 85 for session of fiv meneing first Monday In Sentc Fuury, Tespectively. - Por furiher particulirs addross. SISTER SUP St Francis Aoademy, Council Biuirs, in. GITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK..........00......$150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS..... 7 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.... 000 A Milier. F. 0. Gleason, F. L, £t 0. D, Edmundson, Chafl i Gencral baniing m.“\( n ndy ey _DirEcTOR nsact ness. Largest capitial and surplus of any bau in Southwestern lowa. INT:REST ON TIME DEFOS 3 FIRSTNATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Cap'tal....... .. $100,000 Oldoxt organizod bank n (ho city, Foreln and domestic exchange und It Eapocial attention pald to coll » i fivide ualy, banky, hank Frespondence yiL . P SANFORD, 1 AW RIE AT, THE GR.A.ND Biulfs, ELEGANTLY APPOIN HOTEL [S NOW OPEN. N. A. TAYLOR, SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, « Gk RIVE, Assistant Cas Council la. THIS TED Manager, 3 wint board referenced W ANTED-Iwo yaunz ladios and room ina privite family exchanged. Address C, Boo oftico. W ANTED At Grand hotel, cham e good wages for those conling well re mended VW ANTED Lwuntto et contrict yards ot fiiling on Third st Leonard Everett WANTED T Of plastering horse in part pi Everott FoOR REN Sixth st nids; i for 1000 ADDIY to 4010 yardg i tiko to Leonar L eontract 1o man Wi went. Ap) fol Furnished rooms, 24 South Oppos e postoflien, 000 to loar lot op 40 neres und L 1owi farms for sulc acro. WL take pivment, Far Johnston'& Vi Fauton. W ANTED - Two house, No, 191 MOk RENT-Or B No. =u, Middie sed for The pust s1x yonrs tionery st Apply tod under First Nat. Bank VW ANIED (o Drado- Five e, full 1ot in Oniihi for house and 10t i Couneik Blums D, Bros o, 12 Broadway (QLATRVOYANT uni J ieter rendings: also dlugnosts of disenses nend look of halr for readinis by lotior. Su Buys und evenings. Mres K Hooper. 1522 Aves ue E, ornor 15Lh atreet, ¢ 1 biufrg erms, & AGNIFICENT acre property in & for sale on reasonable t dence property for rent by (OKSALE or Reneo'” Bouses, 0y J, B ™ ulla, wood gir south Sixth s Pwo-story Broadw y w8 book g Perry, shoe Loase store- Heon Stie shop, chometrie, or chure