Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. | Something of [nterest About an ExPotta- | wattomie Ocunty Official. Delivered by Carrier fn any part of the Citg . W. TILTON, -« MANAUER TELEPIONES ! Bisiness Ofice MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Councll Bluffs Lumber Co., coal Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Supp block 1f you want water in your vard or house 5 Bixby's, 502 Merriam block he funernl of Lizzie Palmer will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, Eighth street and Av enue D, trict Resolutions of respect wera passed by the | tion at the time Catholic Nights of America their last | m in which I each other names in meoting in honor of the late Rev. Ado Wesseling, The defendant in the caso of J against the Council Blnffs Cauning company whica was decided in the district court a few | sgainst H | trict court days ago, has filed a motion for & new trial Amended articles of fincorporation were | judgment y fiied with tho county recorder yesterday by | Pottawattamie county the Anglo-American Mortgage and T'r compuny, with L. W. Tulleys, president J. V. Mebowell signers. Tne company has its capital stock fixed at 200,000, Marriago licenses were issued | bim, tho following parties: C. I, Suyder and Mrs. | for $250, Ithoda Orr, both of Omaha; ). W. Shoening | Joseph Y Wickham, ‘The defendant claimed that the mone; paid ovor to [ and that Flickingor church parlors under the auspices of the soc- [ ceipt in due ¢ and Susie Casebolt, both of Pottawat county, and Haos | r Nelson Christianson, both of Council Biuffs, Elaborate pre ® boing mado for the entertuinment in the First Presbyterian | I 1al unfon. A mnsical programme will e ren and refreshments will bo served. A number of novelties will also be on hand, and ail whonttend may be sure of a good time. Flickinge of 1887 the judgment was sati the docket in the district court. Articles of incorporation were filed in the offico of the county recorder yesterday by the Carson Opera House company of Carson, this county. ‘The company is organized for the purpose of building and maintaining an opera house building ana has a capital stoc! of £2,500, divided into shar £10 cach. The trustees ure W. H. Graff, . C. Bryant, 5 L. Warren, George 8. Dyo and S. C. Camp- bell, Carmencita. will be the attraction at the Now Broadway theater tonight. In addition to the wonderful dancing of this lady, the Bpanish Students will render Von Supp one act opera, “The Lovely G Offenbach’s comie opera, “*Love i Light.” The entertainments by this company v At last Omaha, was fined $20.40 in pol the same man. His bond was fixed at and be was released until this morning,when | adjournment, and the this morning e will have another hearing. Two fellows were arvested yesterday by Ofticer surphy on Lower Broadwuy on sus- picion of having _burglarized Jacob clothing storo ut 719 West Brondway night | o before last, Thoy gave their names as Harry Clark and Fred Williams. Clark had one of the missing shirts with bim and was slated with vagrancy and larceny. Williams bad | stock wo 1 nothing at all'in his pockets, and the most with Clark. He was therefore charged with vagrancy. The public is cordially invited to call at room 809, Merriam block, third floor, und seo the pretty things in oil paint- ings, crayon, pastel and fancy needle- work by the Misses Laughlin.” Instrue- tion in‘any branch of art, 50c lesson. Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin bllk,tel 303 Lake Manawa Time Table. Tor the remainder of the season Man- awa trains will run as follows: Leave the lake at 8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m, 7:30 p. m. Leave Broad- way nt 9:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m., 3:00 p. m., 00 p. m., 8:00 p. m. On Sundays and speciul occasions trains will run” every hour, — PELSONAL PARAGRAPILS. T, C. Dawson left last evening for Des morning for Sioux City, where she will take i the Corn paluce. George B. Gage, one of the committee ap- ointed by tho eastern members of the Kim- | yesterday 3 > all-Charop Tuvestment company to make an | train, in chargs of Conductor Gaode and Mo- inyestigation of the affairs of the company ut | torman Gregg, reac this ond of the line, started yesterday for nis home in Bostou. work, Mrs, C, T\ icor. 123 South Se enth street. and rvefreshments served., Will Cinch Him Sure, al of 8. Edmunds on the charge of residence of GeorgoJ. Crane has been post poned from time to time for seveval days past on account of the absence of tho prosecuting witnesses from the eity. Yesterday Judgo | notions Mc(oo stuted that he could .ot coutinuo the censo any further, and released the prisoner he arrost of Edmunds ou this eharge premises, ana have found several articles of | d: urniture around his place, at 422 Littie Cur- | tains justthe tis strect, which had evidently been stolen | and winter we from Crane's residence. Ho was arrested | depwenr of all g new within the you upon the new charge immediately aftor his relense. It is said tho evidence in conclusive agaiust Edmunds in this case. and he will robably serve a torm in the county jail as he consequence of his guilt. Thero has been n0 clue ootalned us to the ring Notice is heroby given that Adam | afterncon that a robb Wageck will not be responsibio for any debts or liabilities incurred by Elizabeth Wageck, his wife, or by any of his chil- dren without his authority. ADAM WAGECK. Council Bluffs, Oct. 7, 1 Jack Landon, a well known man about the city, was arrested yesterday afternoon on n married a short time # guinst him, roud wiy. Reception for Rev. Babeock rangements for the recoption to be tendered Rev. E. J. Babcock, the new rector of St Paul's church, tomorrow eveniog, i hard at work plunuing for the entortainiment of the guests. I'he reception 's to be huld the idence of Jobn 't', Stewart on Bluff street, | be and Mrs.. Stowart will be assisted in receiv- | Christian association rooms. fug by & number of the ladies of the chureh sud congrewation, They desire to bavea | largo attondance of both wembers of the | bis wifo, who bave already made friends in the city. Des. Woodbury street, next to Grand hotel, 145, High grade work a specialty, BEE. | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. HOW VALUABLE PAPERS DISAPP! Receipts Placed Securely in a Drawer Are Never Afterwards Seen—Hise tory of a Little Litigation Shea and others 1s now on trial | something of a sensa commenced, of the delicate way Stea called te obtained & | in the clerk’s office of when it was oceupied by Shea. but the plai the money to He now sues lis bondsmen, demanded that Shea turn over but Shea refused to do 5o, attorney for o was put on trial Shea was put upon the and testifled that ho paid the mon izens' bank in th yesterday .I(U‘lu ou that he with Shea previous to the in which Shea t ould ive him time h asked as to tnis asser: 3 that he bad mmer cement of him tnat if he the ment in full tion, | always told Flickinger, any conver with him on aid it once and would never pay amination he said that the re ceipt which Ilickinger signed had been put house, and had he had paia he could not v used a check o0a drawoer in When asked whethel shoor by check been bave met with astouishing success in the | ot Arc 5 east, and a treat is in store for those who | gay but thor attend. for a part of the mone A. C. Clark, who had some trouble with | then asked Conductor W. . Prescott n few nights ago | he where the check had gone, and ed that it had probably gone along with the receipt, as the two had been pinned court yesterday morning on the cnargeof | together, disturbing the peace. Ho paid the fine and | Shea was immediately re-arrested on the chargeof | run vory i threatening and attempting to take tho lifeof [ and in that way he explaied the disappear another, which was preferred aguinst him by | ance of the valuable pape The testimony was not all in at the hour of case will be resumed to admit that during’ his administration, things were ving Suturd aht days wo will i fall and wintor sale. the lurgest and best s had the pl to the eitizens of Council Bluffs suspicious thing about him was that he was | and vicinit rtiment in our store is com- v respeet, and ch and every fenture of our sight day Our cont and fur departments are the tall of all customers th Fur trimmed garments from & besides all the latest novelti coat capes. ption inboth e plete in o barguins i the #30.00, jac and mufls, Martin, minlk, by astrachan, trachan moutlou collar, the latest novelty in furs, posted on the date of our sale, paper for pri announcements. FOTHERINGITAM, aver, krimmer, cone, and further ELAW &Co., Couneil Bluffs, Motor Collisiol A collision took vlace Moines, yesterday Mrs, M. H. .Arkwright left yesterday.| Blufrs and Omaba. trains passing betw attho switeh on the middle of the bridge, but the west bound between two motors between Council custom for the en the two citi switch the other train was not in sight, —_— along aud me Wanted ~A girl to do gencral house- | Westend of the bridge. The east bound ready reached the bridge, along at a swift gait, in charge of Conductor and Motcrman Hardy, was coming Peanut perty social in the Congrega- | b quset tional church’parlors Friday evening. | that early hour, nei Interesting programme will be vendered | other uniil they v then slackoned nough to pr ame together with torrible foree, 0 badly broken wore injured severely, but not or motorman saw motors w motormen couplo of diamoud rings from the | gangerously. Bankrupt Dry consisting of dry goods, furnishing goods, d been @ nolico have beon fnvestisating Baronas | and will be run oft v tne police have been investigating Edmunds’ S AR by iEnRfoRiERe ods you want for antumn 1 fine line of winter un- All goods bought Tt will pay ned for sale at last 8 months, investigate Bartlett salesman, Bound for t vy had been committed in & house of streot lost about £30. lookout for in which the vietim had ¥, 83 it was be lieved shio had come to this side of the riv Murshal Fowler followed up a clow ttreed nis game in 021 avenue C, Deputy Charged with Seduction. and at pied by colored people, at The gamo consisted of iy who gave charge of seduction. Tho complaiuant was | Rober's, and Nancy Hall, who formerly worked forJ. O, | seription of Bixby. Ste alleges that Lavden and she | roil ket company for sowe time, and that he ac- | & §20 bill change complishod her ruin under promise of mar | rived at the poli riage, oo July 15, 1800, Landon has always | uou borne a hard reputation, and has only beon consisted of 14 ¢ kent out of serious trouble on a number of | About & about occasions by the fact that the prosecuting | Kuows where the restof tho me witnesses were afraid o testify agulost bhim | said thoy for foar of their persoual safoty. He was | 8ce at and he is conse- | spoud what quently placed in & rather emoarrassing posi- | wore out of the grangers that are visiting tion by the filing of this new compluint | the palace. auk Allen and the woman who had uipped the Whon Allon was found be was gotting d 0 @ store, but w o station tho bi The woman only had their way to the Corn |u|1- monay thoy ~ 3 Cesspools ‘and vaults cleaned b, Now full goods, finest line in the city, | loss sanitary process. ium received at Reitor’s the tailor’s, 810 | eity marshul ' offic Leave orders Mandel & Kloin sell fu The committee which has in charge the ar- | cooking quit rniture, carpets, ) Overcont. Erank Neal pas supposed all along that the place of ull other: the Young Men's Yesterday aft ernoon ho his overcoat chureh and outsiders, and there will no aoubt | Whilv he was exercising in be a lar number who will tak advantage | When he retur of the opportunity of weeting the rector further boen stolen Ho reported his el oftice, Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple. The | mittea by l‘-luphouo bave withstood dressing rooms gymuasium, ¥ marshal's his property. about the asso. all tho efforts of the tary to wake thom Lehave themselves, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, caso will be_investizated by the officors of the association, as well as by the city marshal, and if the thief is found he will be punished 1s of goods stored. 22 Pearl tes reasonable. J. R. Snyder. Grand Jo Federal court c morning after an intermission of one day with Judge Woolson on the T'he grand jury made its final report and was discharged with & highly complimentary speech from thd court The gennd jury #s done more busiuess, ex amined more witn\sses and returned more in dictments than any jury that has been on duty at fifleval court for several yvears, This fact fhrmed the basis of Judge Woll so'ns concluding remarks to tho jury. Tho entire day was occupiod with the trial of men charged with violating the internal revenue law, most of whom wero discharged owing to the bad memory of the most im portant witnesse A Dye Works Fraud, The undersigned wishes to notify the public that an agent, canvassing Council Bluffs and vicinity asa representative of the Twin City Dye works, is a fraud. | We have no solicitor out. All our work is called for or left at our works, corn Avenue A and Twenty-Sixth street, or at the offices HBroadway, Council Bluffs, and 1 farnam, Omaha, A. SCHOEDSACK, Prop. Twin City Dye Works, AS A MATTER OF FORM, Prohibitionists Name Their dates for C y Oftices. About twenty leading prohivition workers met last night at the Omaha Commerei college ana went through the motions of nom- inating candidates for the various county oftices o be filled at the November election T'ho following are the gentiemen who will cuter the campaign as the standard bearers for the cold water brigace: For clerk of the district court, J. A. Bradley; county clerk, T. K. Babcock; county judge, J. J Welchans: county treasurer, Charles Watts ; sheriff, Anthony Jonnson ; supevintendent of schools, Mrs. ~ H. M. Misner; surveyor, Thomas Prugh; coroner G. W. Clark; county commissioner, ‘. W, Marsh; state senator, I ', Weighbright. After the nominations had been made Mr. G. M. Haskell offered a resolution indorsing the course of the New York Voice in its effort to singlo out. the prohi- bition church members and get them all to unite 1o either forcing the churches to take a solid stand for prohibition and make it one of the raquirements of membership or else leave the church in a body. Dr. Sherwood was opposed to the resolu- tion. He said he liked the Voide for some things, but in this matter he beiieved it had gone too far. He did not believe it was a Christian duty to leave the church simply because there happened to be members in it who were not prohibitionists or even where the minister was not a prohi- bitionist, He thought i, much better to stay in the church and do the best that could be done to bring all Christian people to seo the merits of the prohibition 1dea. The resolu- tion met witha cold reception from nearly all present and was finally withdrawn, The time for holding the city convention to nominate a full city ticket was fixed for next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in room Y, Chambor of Commerco, Chairman Bentley of Lincoln was present aud addressed the meeting at some length upon the condition of the work in Nebraska. Democeatic Primavics. The democratic county convention will be held at Washington nall Saturday afwernoon to nomimate candidates for various county oftices. T'ne primaries to olect delegates to the con vention will be held today from 12 m. t0 7 p. m. at the following pla t Ward—1015 Sc i Ward-—Sixt A Ward—Alley, rear of 13 Fourth Ward--Doran house, 422 South E teenth street. Fifth Ward =808 North Sixteenth street Sixth ward—Barber shop, 2005 North Twen- ty-fourth street. Seventh Ward—Twenty-cighth and Walnut 181 Cuming streot. ond and’ Cuming SOUTIT OMAIA. livery stable, North 1 Ward—32 North Twenty-fifth street. 1 Ward—John Kilker's hotel, Q street v hirty-third angd Luke ~Bierbach’s hall, Tunsen. 1v)|u lizlhc hotel. hotel. erd i, iry Ofts. McArdle P \ A, MeArdte's office. Millard Procinet—0. Poppenhigen. Unfon Precinet—Olmsted's sehool house Valloy Precinet—aut’s hall, i Wost Omaha Preclnet—District No. 9 school Louse Waterloo Precinet--Mayhew's hall. Secretary Tom O'Brien of tho county cea- teal committeo says thero will be uo contest whatover at the primaries. The Seventh ward democrats met at 1212 Park avenue last evening and named the fol lowing_ ticket to be voted upon at today’ primarics as delegates to_the county conve tion: Andrew Murphy, Frank Tuttle, Rich- ard Downoy Puilip Smith, A. Stolinski, Martin Langdon, J. 1. Nichol, O. H. Devries, Henry Zarp, P. O'Hearn, H. L. Cram The Eighth ward democrats nominated these for delegates to the county convention, Saturoay, October 10: C. V. Gallagher, J. I, Hungite, Georgo Sie, Junes B, She Michacl Butler, John Burdish, Wil T I (T TEpT T Weymuller, Patrick J. Tighe. Alternates: . Riebe, C. J. Canan, W. G. Doane, W. k. Tughes. Tuowas Sullivan, " L. H.'Mc: L. M. Auderson, J. S Deboit, Louis Shields, “Thie Pifth ward democrats huve nomuated the following delegates and alternates for the county convontion: Delegates—T., 4 Frank Solan, Potor Conners, K, 2 Charles Huat, Arthur Wakeley, Mike Welch, Charles Fischer, Frank O'Rouri A Whituey and San Cumings. Alternates— Henry “Osthoff, 'EdBurke, John Cumings, £d J. Brennan, John Lahy, ' Paul Paulson, Gotlieb Stortz, J. W. King, James Thompson, E. C, Erfling and Ed Quinn, Ward Club Mectings. Forty-seven domocrats were in attendance at Erfling’s hall last night for the purpose of reorganizing and infusiug new blood into ifth Ward Democratic club. Tho first busi- ness on the slato was the election of officers for the ensumng term. In a short time this was completed with the_following result: President, Henry Osthoff; first vice presi dent, 1. 0. Erfiing; second vico prosident, Ed O'Conner; s etary, Thomas Birming: nam; treasurer, John W. Robbins; executive committee, Henry Osthoff, Thomas Birming. ham and Johu W, Robbins, T'he E. A, Shaw, B efling, Joln Me( and Charles’ Hunl were appointed a com- witteo to draft u constitution and by-laws, with instructions to roport at the aext ing of the club, verything was fixed for the Fifth primary that will be hela today. E. fling wis selected as the judge with Charles Huut and James . O'Day 10 serve us clorks, The three men were given to understund that thoy would have to donate their sevvie W. B, Franklin was endorsed for ward assessor and a delogato ticket was nuned. It was announced that General Black and a number of other prominent non-resident dem ocrats contemplated visiting Omaba October 15 and holding grand rally at some place in the city, probaly Exposition hall. The club voted to turn out in a body and attend the meoting. The next meeting of the club will ublican county cen committee called for last night at the Millard, was not as thero was nota quorum’ present and Chawman O'Brien was absent About a dozen Third wara democrats met at 1120 Faroam sireet to talk over matters and make arrangements for the campaign Oa_account of the small number presont | uothing but talk resulted, und the meeting wdjourned, The Personal Rignts league held a meeting at Germania ball l4st evening, but owing to the small attendance and no quorum the meeting adjourned until October 21, at p. m Visiting Democrats, Samosots have arranged to recelve Goveraor Black, Congressman McAdoo of New Jersey and Bynum of Indlana and Senator Fanlkner of Weat Vitginia, who will be in Omaba Thursaay and Friday of next week. A reception committte composed of Governor James 1. Boyd, John A, Creighton Hon, John A. MeShane Joseph Garnoau, G V. Hines, Colonel Fioyd and A. 8. Richie was appointed, A committee wus appointed to confer with the Jacksonian club in order to make suitable arrangements. Samoset will turn out in full untform to meet the vis itors, and it 18 understood that Governor Boyd will preside at the meeting at Exposi tion hall in the evening where the speaking will take place. ———— RECENT ARMY ORDERS. Detail of Regular Service Changes in the West, Wasnixaros, D. C., Oct. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tune Ber The foliowing orders were 1ssued today: The following trausfers in tho Tenth int@htry are made: First Lieu- | tenant Stephen Leyburn, from company A to company I; First Lieutenant Robert C. Van Vliet, from company I to compuny A, The following transfors of ivfantry oficers are ordered to take effect this date: First Lieu enant Henry C, Cabell, jr., from the Thir- teenth infantry to the [ourteenth infant company C; = First Lieutenant Leon Roudiez, from the Sixth infantry to the First infantry, compuny First Lieutenant Abrabam P. Dufiingtor, from the First in fantry w the Thirteenth infantry, compauy 15 Fort Supply, I T. Ho will proceed fo join his regiment, First Lieutenant Chacles L. Beokurts, from the Fourteenth infantry to thie Sixth infantry, company A Leave of absence for the pariod set op. posite their names, to tak effect from the date of being relieved from duty on the recruiting vice, is granted the following named officers CaptuinJohin McA. Webster, Twenty-second infantry, fiftcen days: First Lieutenant Colville P. Terrett, Eighth iufantry, one month. st Licutenant Ira A. Hynes, Fourth artillery, is relisved from duty with the Third artiliery and will_proceed to join his battery, Major John F s detailed as_a nember of ng board at the Armory building, city, convened by tho war department dated March 1801, vice Major m L. Hasking, First artillery, hereby d, and Captain Henry F. Brewerton, Eifth artillery, detailed as recorder of _said board, vic Cap n Charles R. Paul, Bighteenth infantry, hereby relieved. EMP NEEDED, Little Five-Year-Oll Girl Assaulted by a Negr. Little 5-year-old Lizzie Yates suffered a criminal assault at the hauds of a brutal negro in the barn at the rear of her p arents’ home, 1712 North Eighteenth streot about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Accoraing to the child’s story the negro in- duced her to gointo the barn and play. Once there the brute threw a bunch of hay over the little one's head to deaden her screams and by that means managed to assault her. ‘The cbild was discovered soon after in a faint_and bieeding condition and a physician summoned. After an examination the doctor pronounced the inju not seri- ous, although the clild was delirious and suffering from hemovrhage, A report was sent to police headquarters and the ofticers were furaished with a de- seription of tho fiend and startad out to look for the culprit. Up to3 a m. the negro had not been found. SENATOR PETTIGREW SAID, Short Interview with Senior South ' Dakota Member Senator R. F. Pettigrew of South Dakota came in last night and will start tuis morn- ing, in company with Senator Manderson, for the Black Hills country, They will visit the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Indian agencies, to look after the interests of the nation's rds. Senator Pettigrew suid last night: “Wo of South Dakota ave very deeply iuterested in the Indian ques- tion, Nearly oue-fifth of our state is still comprised in the various Indian reserva- tions within our borders, The disposition of these Indians in such o manner as to open up some of that land to actual scttlers is one of th problems that we desire to see solved.” Speaking of clection prospects in South Dakota the senator said: *With a democrat and an alliance congressional candidate in the field I thini the republicans will elect their nominee.” e — Filed Its Answer, Yesterday tho Board of Education, by its C. L. McCoy, filed its answer to the petition of Dr. 5. R. Towne, asking for a mandainus to compel the removal of the Cen- tral (graded) school from the High school builaing, After the usual deniul and admissions the answer gives a lengthy history of the block of ground known as Capitol square and its relation to the public schools of Omaha. It s ulso set up that there is plenty of room in the building for all the pupils who attend there, und that the Board of Iducation is dong the best it can to arrange for their a commodation; that no necessity for the r moval of Central school exists: that if r moved there is no place to put it, and the board is without means to provide’ a plac aad finally that at tho next clection the peo- ple will bo asked to vote bonds for the pur- vose of erecting a building for tho Central school. ——— Rural * Cop.” A man giving hisname as Goorge Sylvestor and stating that he was a farmer and detec- tive was arrested down in the slums last night for being drunk and disorderly. Sylvester was a typical looking farmer and was greatly surprised at his arrest. o had puuned 1o his vest a big tin detective badge, belonging to one of the snide concerns of that kind in the e The farmer protosted that ho was acting in his line of duty and was working up a big case, but Sergeant Sigwart_would not have it that way and trned the farmor detective over to the tender mercies of the jailor at polico head- quarters. —-— Shot and Killed His Wife. Grann, 1L, Oct. 7,—Joseph Borough killed his wife here last night. They had been parted about two weeks, Mrs. Borough coming home to her mother's, Mrs. Agnes Gleason. Borough lived in Carlinville. He ne to Girard last night and proceeded to Mrs. Gleason's residence, armed with a shot- gun. He shot through'the window, killing his wife lnstantly. She leaves a baby a year old. A large posse of men under Captain Jotin 8. Gleuson is on Borough's track, and there is talk of lynching if he is caught. Lincoln County All Right. Mr. P. F. Dolanof Maxwell, Lincoln county. was atthe Paxton last night. Heis oue of the many substantial and successful stock vaisers of the preat Platte valley Speaking of the political outlook in his neix borhood Mr, Dolan said: “Wo are a quiet people oup the I have neard but little, talk this fall upon political questions, but I think the repub- lican tickot will comi; out ah ‘I'he tarm- ers are all busy and are in good spirits over the splenaid crops they have this year Bad Mon Arrested. Tom Carl, an all roind crook and general bad man from Biter creek, got into a drunken row at the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas street about 11 o'clock Inst night Carl was so drunk and insolent when ar- rested ana placed in the patrol wagon that it was necessary to club him into submission, I'he prisoner has & very bad record and his face 1s a familiar one iu all of ‘the courts in Douglas county. Constipation g the blood; DeWity's Little Karly Risors cure constipation. Tho cause removed, the disease is gone, Sonpe e Cou The celebrated cace of E. Meyers against the county of Douglas, wing out of the erection of the county hospital, was called 1n court yesterday and continued, pending a setilemont L'he suits wherein partios have sued the city to recover dum S were cal before Judge Hopewell nd continued until Monaay to accomodate City Attorney Pop. ploton, Who is busily engaged i preparing the proclamation for the eity election, OCTOBER 8. 1801, ABOUT DRINKING WATER. Large Cities Investigating their Water Supply—Discovery of Diseass Germ: Smaller Clties alsoin Dang Few York and other citles are now agttatin the very serlous question of thelr water sup ply, liivestigation has brought to Light the act that Inipure matters, in spite. of expen sive attempts at prevention. witl find way (nto the straams from which t supply fs drawn, 1t has been t YUars that a serem running will cloanse {tself purtly by settling of the fmpure mutter and purtly by seration but it nas recently been docided by the proper au thorities that no such process of self purifica tion takes pluce. AS I most places the water supply Is drawn from streams which pass throug I whiere cattlo, horses o sheep graze, i very genoril povement has taken piace throughout the United States, towards the purification of water for drinking purposes in the home it i, The most popular and efective methol 15 to mix i 1ittlo pure whiskey with the wat fiiteration it seems, does not get rid of presence of polsonotis nitrates. [t 1s to bo in pr on ull those who tinke this method ot preserving thelr hoalth that the whisicey must o pure. Duffy’s Pura Malt, is highly recon mendod by leading doctors and selentists o belng the purest medicinal whiskey on the market. Blues, headaches, nervousness, li bility to sore throat, peculfar pains i’ the back and many other small but troublesome ills trequently have their origin in fnpure drinking-witer, The mixing of a littio Dufy ‘s Pure Malt Whiskey with drinking-wator will render it incapable of produch it even the worst effects of typhold and other wiail nant fovers of the same type. By-the-by it Wil e well to remember when you call at YOUr drueglst’s or grocer's for DUMly's Pure Malt Whiskey. that (L is the only pure med cinal one, so do not be willing to tike asubst tate recommended a8 “just 08 good.” NEBRASICA National Bank . & DEPOSITORY. OMAUA NEB Cuapital . v ceeea $400,000 surplus......... . 68,000 1 Directors -Ilenry W, Vatey, Prosiden Viow Provident: 8 Maur n 8 s, R €. Cushing J. N. i Patrick, W, 1L 3. 11y Cashiler. THRE IRON BANK. Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. General BankingBusiuess Transicts 1 Ailan L.ine ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Montroal and Quebec to Dorry and Liverpool Cabin £0 to £0, according to steamer and loeation of state room. Intermediate and steerago atlow. rates. NO CATTLE CARRIED, ( AIAMSIHIES New York and Glasgow via Londonderry every DRNTA. I pm ’ DAL, M Roturn & o §10." Apply to . Chleago: 1. . S, Wabash W, K. VALL, Buriington T icket Ofice FOR MEN 01d Men, Wenk Mddle aged men, Prema turcly old Young Men. bring hack’ springy tep, Dright oye. stren ubition and de- sro by uso Nervo ns. They correct youtl'serrors, cure all nerve troubles. #1 box XX boxes #. Nerve Bean Co.. Buffiio, N. ¥ Soly by Goodmun Drug Co, 111 Farnim St o Young Mothers ! We Offer ¥ou a Remedy which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. *MOTHER'S FRIEND ” Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk, Afterusiogonebottleof * Mother's 1 st Dt . i W e G I5th, 1591, Sent by express, charges prepaid, on recelpt ot Drico 15 pot Doitle, Book (& Abihers maiied Froc, BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.y ENETRATING = %LASTER CK. Others in comparison are slow OF DEAD. If suffering try WUDD S PLASTER The Fire Underwriters Association of the Northwest is in session at Chicuo. nd ecumenical council of the Meth- | continues its vession at Washing o Prank 11 B Appointed to a position i thé Weither aul, Halifax, N. 8. Is enfoyinz a strike, ainio every trade (s represented 1i it and at pr 1t there seenis 10 bo no chance for & settle- ment. At its session yesterday the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen consumed all the tuwe on discussion of the trustee question. ondiury fire at Washington o'cloek . m. destroyed the court all the records. Total 55 0n buildings § 155,000, John MeBrien of Huntington. L. L. public'y norsewnipned 1 . Turner of the sume town. Turner . Lwith being unduly intinate with Mehrien's wife. ho cightoenth anpual convention of the Womun's Christian Temperance unions of Tiinofs Is in sess t Monmouth. kFour hundred delegates are present. Tho office of the Times and the warehouse of Ing & Ewrlehs at Lima, O., las been du stroyed by fire and the adjoining buildings badly damaged. . $100,000; Insurance 75,000, Thirty-four countes represented by nearly 150 delczates in the second annual conventlon of tho Micnigan farper's alliance I in sssion at Lunsing, Mich. Tho business will continuc through Thursduy. Ata meeting of the dlrectors of the Louls- ville & Nushville rallroad at Loulsville, Ky Stuart Knott was eleeted by the dircetors t Vo first vice president, lie will for the present continue to aetas traflic munager, The other officers were re-elected The New York Herald states that Mrs. Mil- sttus, the wealthy widow of Stephen » wits shot und Killed by Mr ah Southworth near Fullton Ferry on N 9, 1850, was macrled In Clarksville, Tenu on October 1, to Dr. Ross of Clarksviilc, After bolng speechloss for nearly seventeen vears, Otto Wirthner. w well known German of Youngstown, O.. surprised himself and hix friends by conversing in both Enghsh and German. When 15.yearsold ho was stricker with [lniess and upon recovering was horrified 10 find that he was & mute A successful test has been made at Pitts- burg, Pi., of the new process nsed by the iwesburg’ Short: Method Smelting Refining compiny for the reduction of refractory go Silverores. Tho test demoustrated the \pleto as of the mothod and means much for the erests of the country The German Evanz 1 confe tin dinnapolis has a report decliring the rococdings zalnst iishops HBowman Bahor nutland. yoia. ‘Tho coniittes to com sidor charges against B'shop Dubs reported in favor of his expulsion, Dut the report wis re- committed for correction of the phraseology They Ave Now In Jdail. weasTLE, Pa., Oct. 7.—Edwin Shaffer, John R.Tate and Thomas Downing, the three Beaver county congressioual delegutes charged with bribery, who were remanded wto the custody of the sheriff to undergo four montus’ imprisonment for coutempt of court in not testifywng in the case he J Jivered themselves into the ¢ ody of the sheriff this evening in accord: 0 wi the decision of the suprome court and are uow in juil erfect Developement D.pends Upon Perfeo. Nutr t 01, The genuine Johunn Hoff's Malt Exuract is the best tonic nutritive extant for indigestion and the and debilitated, and an excellent table beverage Heware of imitations. The genuine must have the sigua- tare of *“Johann Holl” on the neck neck of every bottle, f i 1 SPECIAL In WAL HE 10 MARKET, {0 MaR- KeT, aNp WHAY SpaL WE BUY 9 % SOME BEANS AND SOME BARLEY, SOME RICE AND SOME RYE. BUT NEVER MIND THOSE IF You'lL ONLY BE SURE AND REMEMBER SOME & SANTA. CLAYS SO P 10 PROCURE: N. Kfiu BANK & G-, CHICAGO, MAKE 17: ALL GROCERS KEEP IT: ~V~ Jr\ EVERY HOUSEWIFE WANTS IT. A REMINDER. We are the Poor Man's Friend, in that we are offering our Lexington Screened Lump Coal. s Lexington Screened Nut Coal. ... 8 COX, $3.50 per ton "% .00 per ton 16 MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 48. SUGH THINGS DO NO HAPPEN AT All kkinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done in the highest style of the art, ey ;ommu. mum % - STEAM ', va. WORKS COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS. Faded and staing abrics made to look a8 good as new. -Work promply done and delivered In allp rts of th ountry. Send for price list. C. A. MACHAN, - - - PROPRIETOR. 1013 Broadway, Near Northwestera Depot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. O RENT—Throq rooms fn lar Benton street, Tenant ein pay re aundry work. - Enquire at £ Merriam blk 101 SALE-A fine 200 acro farm 10_miles from Council Blufrs, &5 130 ucres §10: b0 5 428110, 20 and 40 nere tracts. Johnston &V atton, Council Blufrs W ANEED -3 or 4 unturaishod roous in good jocation. Address I, Bee office, Bakery dolng good jeus clsewhero demands porsonal attenti ). i#), Bee, Councii Blutrs, TOUE RENT Furnished house of 7 rooms S XPERT Columbin bieycle. 52 noh.”in por Utoot ordor, Wil trade. f od' ritie, 2 alibre, C. A Atkins, Councll BluiTs, Tn ILAIRVOYANCE. mind reading or Psy homotr Diseivses of il lind diaenoso ] nd treated with hot baths and s All lettors promptly answered. Ofice hou s, wm. 1010 p.m, No. W2 avenue E, near cor hstreet. JOR SALE or Rent—Gardon land with houses, by J. R Rice, 101 Maln st., Councl 410 s, UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Corner 10th and Muson Streets. New bullding, new furniture, every thing first asai finest location 4n the elty; il modern \m. rovements: Steaul Heat: Gas; Call Beils; Bath nd Barber Shop in connection; Kl Wi Cable ars toauy part of the oity. Ty us wnd be con Inced thist we hiuve tio beat houss for the money westof Chicago. Ratos fromdl.o0 to $1.50 per o vy Bathe wounda with Pond's Extract. COUNOUL, BLUKKS Galvanized Iron Cornice Works, I GRAIIL & KON, PROIS 1015 and 1017 Broadwazy, I T At e CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Blul!fs, CAPITAL STOCK veeess . $150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS curt, Ex F, 1100, D, Edmunds lo R i Pranduet gonoral bunking buy ness. Largestenpltal and surplus of any ban in Southwostern lowa NTERESI (JN TIMk DEPOSITS FIRST \\ll()\ L BA‘IK rECTORS=1. A Mil'or, £, O, Gl } OF COUNCI Paid Up Capital $|nu,0uo it | ; Eabuch i, A THE GRAND Council Bluffs, Ia THIS ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL IS NOW OPEN, N, W, TAYLOR, Manag