Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIC -« NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered Ly Carrior ny part of the City, H. W. TILTON, - MANAUG { Business Office TELEPHONES | Night Bditor MINOR MENTION, . Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block, Superior court will convene today. If you want water in your vard or house, £0 to Bixby's, 302 Merriam bioc A marriage license was issued yesterday to . J. Ducon and Olive Holmes, both of Omaha, Frederick Hoiber of Omaha, were mal gon yesterday. Chiris Sherman and both of Omahs, were Swearingen yesterday. The district convention of the Young Men's Christian association will bo held in Atlan tie, commencing December 4, Chirist Rudio is suffering from a broken hand as the result of the scrap he had with the hoter employes Tues Hight, An information has been filed in Justice Hammer's court charging Jos Scott with scining in Big lake. Ho has not been ar rested. Pottawattamie Abstract Co. {s pre furnish abstracts at lowest prices; ol of hooks in this county. OMco, Kimbail- Champ Investment Co. Mre, W. J. Jamieson entertained a number of friends at a musicalo at her residenco on First avenue lnst cvening, A program was rendered consisting of selections by sowe of the best Council Bluffs and Omaba talont The Young Men's Christian association will conduct a gospel meeting at Broad- way this evening g clock. Ladies will bo “welcont here will he no meeting at tho association rooms, as heretotore an nounced. John Olson, a member of th ment, and Charles Huber boeame i an altercation Weanesday night in an Upper Broadway saloou. Olson got the worst of the fight, Huber throwing him on the floor with such force as tostun him for a few momeuts, ‘There were no arrests The case of phen A, Mulholland of Omaha, charged with conspiracy to defraud Captain W. A. Hayes of this city out of £.000 worth of property, was to huve had a hearing in Justice Swearingen’s court ye terduy, but by agrecment of both parties it was continued until Monday, November 23 In the district court yesterday mormng a suit was commenced by Rosanna Beal and Lovi Beal against the Union Pacific Railway company to recover $5,000 damages for the kiiling of their son, which occurred on the railroad at Brighton, Colo., last March, The accident was the result, it is claimed, of a de- fective switch. Di. C. H. Pinney sold five fine horses, bred on his farm east of the city, to F. W. Reed of Mt. Pieasant yesto ‘I'he purchase prico for the outfit was § Among the number was one 3-year-old, which went for £600, and has aircady won. quite a local repu- tation for speed, having made a record of less than three minutes, without any train ing. A coat, vest, pair of pantaloons and an overcoat’ were' found in the possession of John Day when ne was arrested on the charge of larceny a few nights ago, in addi- tion to those which he was wearmg. It wus suspected that the cloth was atolen, out no one claimed it until yester- day mornng, when Conrad (ieso rdported at'the marshai’'s ofice that ne had been rovbed of some clothing that answered tho description. He identified the stuff found on Day and it was turned over to him. Day was sent to the county jeil for thirty duys for larceny. na Seloma Kops, both o by Justice Swearin- Mrs. marricd Mary Lausberg, by Justico colved in o Busy to Write. We've been too busy for the past threo days to make out o prico list as promised in the daily papers for Friday morning for our groat two weoks’ sale which commenced Saturday, in ovder to make room for our immense stock of holiday goods, books, ete., now arriving Wo will make eve. elfort to give you a complete list in the daily papers Suturday morning. Wateh! Watchl BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ta. D. Freeman, paperhanger, with ine decorating PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, Theodore Laskowski has been appointed istant cashier of the Council Bluffs Suv- ings bank. Mrs. Charles Ebersole of Des Moines is in the city a wuestof Mrs. B. S. Dawson on South Seventh streot. Mes. John Rossitor of Tampico, Mexico, in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs, C. R. Tyler, on Willow avenue, The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, will inaugurate a great two wecks’ sale, commencing Saturday, 14, Watch the daily papers F ¢ morning for tho list of bargains that will be offered during that sale. Unprece- dented bargains in every department, such as never scen before in the history of Council Blufls. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO, Council Blufls, [a. - — The ladies of Broadway Methodist Episcopul church will hold” their *Car- nival of the Seasons’ at Masonic Pemple Friday, November 20. Dinner and supper will be served. There will be good music during the evening and a varioty of fancy articles on sale through- out the day. Gave Himself Away. William P’robstele was arrestod yesterday ating by false pretenses. N. Schurz is the prosccuting witness. Prob- stele was formerly the proprietor of a saloon and billiard hal on Upper Broadway, but s closed up on an injenction, a writ of at- chment having been issued against the fix tures of the establishment to settle the costs of the suit. Probstele obtained a loun of &0 on a billiard table and a pool table from Schurz, Being in want of money, he let the tables be sold under the ortgage, and a day or two after the sale W, . Colo replevined them, claiming that Prob- stele nevor owned thom, Tho case was tried before Justice Swearingen last Tuesday and Probstelo was a witness. On the stand he testified that the tables were not his when he wortgaged them to Schurz, and the result was that he was put in a very compromising {mnil\(m. An intormation was filed charging him with cneating by false protenses, and ho was arrested. 1o gave bonds in the sum of #5300 for bis appearance beforo Justice Ham- mer this ufternoon for a hearing. The Boston Store. Council Bluffs, Ta., is open every evening until 9 o'clock, Saturdays 10 ’clock, Ten per cont off on all millinery or- dored during the first three days each week at the Louis, Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hotel, ‘elephone- 145, High grade work a specialty. Plush chaivs from $1.75 up; bed room suits from $10.50 up; wire springs, #1.40, at Morgan’s, 740 Broadws —— Presentid o ane to Osler. ® The Board of County Supervisors heid their ciosing session yesterday morning. All the time was devoted to routiue business until the noon hour. Just before adjoarn- ment Alexander Oslor was called to the floor y tho president and preseutod with & mag. nificent gold headed caue as & monument to the last republican county official to go out of office. An the gold head were inscrived the words, “Presented to Alexander Osler by the Couuty Oficials of Pottuwattamio county.” Mr. Osler was deeply affected by this token of respect from the othor oficials nd thanked them in a few well chosvn words, | Kimball & Ohamp ‘TNE.V HAVE A GOOD COUNTER CLAIM. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFS, | Answor the Omaha National B#'s Petition. Recent Attachment edings Against the Members' Individual Pioperty Said to Have Dam- aged Them Considerably. In the suit commenced the Omaha National bank against Kimball & Champ to recover §17,000 due on two notes, an answer and counter claim wero fi terday by Kimball & Champ. They aamit that the notes wers duly executed by them, and that nothing but time was needed to fix an absolute wdebtedness uvon them, I'hey allege, however, that when the attachment suit was filed by the bank, July 22, the peti- tion stated that the defendants had disposed of thetr property in whole or in part with in. tent to defraud their creditors, and that this statement was false, and the plaimtifls knew it was falso. They ullege that the plaintiffs maliciously, wilfully and with intent to in Jure Kimball & Champ, brought the suit, and they assert that they were damaged to the amount of £20,000 by the false alttachment They ask a Judgment for thatamount. G. I Wright, George 1. Sanford and W. H. M, Pusey, 'who signed the bank’s attachment bond of £1,000, are made codcfendants. An answer was also filed in the case Wright & Baldwin against Kimbail & C which was begun to collect 10,000 alleged to be due for attorney fees in_connection with the Grand hotel muddle, Kimball & Champ admit that Wright & Baldwin were retained by them in the case, but claim that they were paid in full for their services, They allege that there is due from Wright & Baldwin the sum of §1,500, and they ask a judgmeat for the amount some time ago by Only Seven Days. Ladies, take advantage of the d count sale of 10 per cent on all stock hats at Misses Sprink & Fearon's, be- ginning November 14, Furniture, carpets, stoves at cost, at Mandel & Klein's. Jan, Ist we quit business, Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple. Lvening and dress hats specialti the Louis, Masonic block, Colonel Hubbard Honored, Colonel R. C. Hubbard received notice yes- terday of his appointment to the position of postmaster of the state house at Des Moines. The oftice was left vacant last week by the election of tho present incumoent to the of- fice of sheriff of Polk county, and as soon as the fact of the vacancy becamo known the applications commenced to come in from all over the state, until about fifty in all had been receved. After careful examination of the recommendations Colonel Hubbard was decided upon as the man for the place. Heo made no personal application, but all the work in his buhalf was done by his friends. His appointment 1s looked upon by republicans here as a highly merited reconition not only of Colouel Hubbard's services to the party, but of the work done by the republicans of this county, where the democratic wajority was reduced from that of two vears ago by about 400. Mr. Hubbard will move to Des Moines and take up his new work about Decembor 1, The oftice he now occupies, that of clerk of the superior court, will be left vacant, but as the fact of Colonel Hubbard’s appoint- meut to the new oftice was the first intima- tion the general public had of his ntention to laave, it is impossible to tell now who will Do his suceossor. The appointment will prob- ably be made this week. Sl The Boston Store, Council Bluff: innugurate a great two weeks’ sale commencing Saturduay, November 14., Watch the anily papers Friday morning for the list of bargazins that will be offered during that sale. Unprece- dented bargains in every department, such s never seon before in the history of Council Biuffs BOSTON STOR FOTHERINGIAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. s New fall goods, finest in the city, at Reiter’s, the tailor, 510 Broadwa rten in rooms next to Y. M. Merriam block. Experienced Rates very low. ‘s Report, The following is the statement of the city’s finunces, according to the report of City Treasurer Kinnehan, for the month of Oc- wber: 28 at Over- On Hand, drawn. Genoral fund. Police fun Bond loan fund "7 Intersection paving grading fund. tntorsection sewer Water fund Park fund i Park sinking fund, . Library fhnd. Curbing and Side Interscetion sewe Rodemption fund... Oity bridge fund. ... Funded aebt.,. .07 General sewer refunded WSSUSSAIENT SOWOT Special nssessment paving. assessment grading Balauee on han We have our own vinyards in Califor- nia. Jarvis Wine company, 803 Muin st. The finest grade of boots and shoes at Mor , 6 Pearl street. ——— Jones (reading The Bee)—Here is something very sweet in the paper. Mrs. Jones—What is it? A poen Read it, pleaso, dear Jones (reading)—Twenty-four pounds of granulated sugar for $1.00 at Brown’s C. 0. D, grocery Prof. MeDermid as a Fireman, The many friends of Prof. McDermid, lato of the Institution for the deaf aud dumb located here, and now superiatendent of tho Manitoba institution, will be interested in learning that five has lately damaged bis in stitution to the extent of §,000. The blazo broke out about 10 o'clock in_ the forenoon, Prof. MeDermid marched all the pupils out in satety, and they were provided with tem- porary sheltor, The clothing and furniture was all savea. A temporary building is to e provided, so that the school work may not be interrupted while the dawage is beiug re- paired. o, W. S. Baird, attorney, Everett block. Oldest and best whisky, medieinal use, Jarvis Wine company, Council Bluffs, e Hotel Gordon is first class. $2.00, The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia., is open every evening until 9 o'clock, Saturdays 10 v'clocl ——— Dohany Takes the House, A sottlement was arrived at yestorday bo- tween Johun Dohany, owner of the opera house aud the Couucil Bluffs Theater com- pany, by which the house passed out of the hands of the company into those of Dohany, the former paying the rent of the house for a mouth in advance wd agroeing Lo square up the rent bill to date, in cousideration for Do- buny's taking the house off their hands and releasing them from their contract. Ex-Mauager L. J. Smith made Mr. Dohany @ proposition yesterday in which Le oftered 10 take charge of the opora house for the THE OMAHA next three months, paying the rent out of his own pocket which should have been paid by the company, and taking in the profits him- self as well—in short, placing himseif where the company would have been if it had not committed suicide. Mr. Dohany refused to rent the house, however, saviug he had de- cided to run it himselt, "He has seat word to his son, John Dohany, jr, who Is now man ager of an opera house in Portland, Ore,, ard he will probmbly be here in a few days o take charge of the business of the house. Beautiful bamboo easels 50¢ for days at Chapman’s, 15 Peurl street. —— Unity Guild party ischanged from 13th to Tuesday 17th, in Hughes' hall. The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta., is open every evening until 9 o'clock, Saturdays 10 o’clock. ——~—— SWITCHMEN STRIKE, United States Court Grants an unction Against the Strikers. ot 0., Nov. 12 —The switchmen in the vard of the Wheeling & Lake kirio struck yosterday afternoon, tho men demanaing the reinstatemant cf a discharged employe and a slight advance in wages, Genoral Manager Woodfora being abseat, nothing was done. He returned last night and iseued a notice to the strikers to retucn to work this morning or consider themselves discharged. Mean- while the company applied to tne United States court at Cleveland for an injunction agniust the strikers intorforing with the overations of the rvoad. ‘Lhe vapers wero served on the strikors today. The road will have now mien here {n the morning, and it remains to be seen whother the strikers wili brave the authority of the United States by attempting interference. it o SHAKY THRONES, lot Against the Ring cece. Pamis, Nov., 12.—The Eclaire of this city publishes a dispatch from Athens stating that a conspiracy has been discovered thero and in other partsof the kingdom, having for its object tho overthrow of the bresent ruling dyvnasty of Greece. The dispatch dds: Among the prominent persons impli- cated in the conspiracy 15 Trecoupis, at one tme prime minister. g mer Arrivals, At Philadelphia—Hibernia, from Glasgow, At London—Sighted: Amsterdam, from New York: Bulearia, from Boston; Fuerst Bismarck, from New York, Arrive Mis- souri from Baltimore. - Pennsyivania Parmers, Harmissune, Pa., Nov. 12.—The state farmers’ alliance adjourned today to meet in Williamsport next year, Resolutions were adopted endorsing the Ocala platform. No Wonder it Was Wrecked. Varraraiso, Ind., Nov. 12.—At Miller's station yesterday twenty tons of powder plndch doing damage to the amount of § 000. T'he powder plaut was wrecked. e IT IS HE ten In« Uiscovery of a of Ste! AL She is Attr: spect in Eve cting Attention and Re- Part of the World. Victor Hugo's prophecy that this was to be the woman’s era finds realization even in pemote centers of old world con- servatism, says the New York Sun. When the emperor of Japan gave o new constitution to his people in 1889, he paid a tribute of honor to woman by vlacing his wife beside him in public, In the school systoms of Japan equal provision 18 made for boys and givls, Jupanese women are interesting them- selves in making opportunities for the advancement of women and oceupying places as teachers, interpreters, post and telegraph operators. In Sweeden the universities have been open to women for some years, and they are allowed full priviieges in scholur- ships and degrees, Commercial col- leges, postoftices, banks, railway and telegraph offices accept women us stu- dents or employes. In Denmark women are distinguishing themselves in iiterature and medicine. At the University of Copenhagen sev- eral women students have honorable place in the classes. In Vienna the government granted to women the privilege of practising medi- cine in Bosina, where the subjects are Mohammedans, who do not allow thei» wives to be visited by men. In Buchavest a young woman has been admitted as a barrister to plead at the bur In Russia a bill has been luid before the government to reopen the courses of medicine for women at St. Peters- burg. In Kharkof, where a Sunday course for the instruction of adults was opened, over 400 women attenaed, their ages ranging from 7 to 45 years., Russian women, 0o, are being recognized in lit- erature and science, Harvestn tric Light, Electricity has voeations in the green fields and on the hillside as well as in towns and cities, says Chicago Elec tricity. In many 'ts of the country the electrie light is most effectively em- ed to lighten the labors of the r and lengthen the time at his dis- posal during the busy period of the year, when the harvest has to be got in shape for the market in the shortest time pos- sible. With the electric light at com- mand the days are twenty-four hours long instead of fourtcen. The cnergetic farmer who keeps abreast of the times is not content merely to carry on his threshing operations by day, he also works through the night with the aid of the vivid rays of the arc lamp. How much this means to a farm- or only afarmer can appreciate. Do- lays which would be causcd by wet weather are avoided by taking advun- tage of dry spells and’ cleariag off the work in double quick time. The pro- prictor of agricultural muchinery for lire is also o gainer by this arrange- ment, as the earnings of his plant for a single season are greatly incrensed. We think it will pay electric light companies who are established in the neighborhood of agricultural regions to organize a portable electric light plant, whichshould be complete in itself and could be sent out at a moment’s notico whenever required for such work as wo describe, / e — Gessler's MagicHeatacne Wafers, Curas a beadachesin 20 minutes. At all druggists —— NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Doun ic Tho Northern Pacific rafllrond has just suc- ceeded in floating u 8,000,000 loun. The steamer Alllance from Sant, has arrived at New York. Dr, K ship's surgeon, died on the trip, Al \d enthusiastio meetin by many notable people, and presided over by Hishop Potter, was held ‘st New York to pro- test against the Louisinna lottery und o fur- ther plans for suppressing it. Jud.e Luwrence of New York has granted an attuchment agalnst tho property in this ety belonging to the Motrovolitan Jailway company of Denver for £200.000 I favor of the Investors Security und Accounting company. A passenger train on the Grand Truuk rull- rond was stopped as it was entering the United Stutes und the entire train fumigated. Eight cases of smull pox were discovered aniong purty of emigrunts aboard. Those uffected werd sent back to Canada, Rev. Sam Small, the well known ovangelist, was assauited io i , burber shop by Tom Miner, a etorF, Who has récently been mad very harsh criticlsms by Small. Miner broke the olist’s oyeglusses and knocked out ono front teeth, Gurzu hus again time be will have the country. Brazil, enthal, , attended invaded Mexico. but this hard work “gettlng out of He was et by a force of segu- lar troops and his gang scattered. The rem- nantof his gang is delng pursued closely by the Mexicans, while United States re:ulurs are awalting thow o this side of the Lorder. DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, ATHLETIC 0MAHES NEW HOME Beautiful 0 ub House Qpsned by a Reo:p- tion Last Night, ANOTHER STEP IN PROSPERITY'S WAY. Members and Friends Purticipate in the Memorable Affair—Talks by the President and Vice Prose ident—The House. The Omaha Athletic club house on Harnoy street was formally opened last evening by o public reception. Exactly ats o'clock a littie black page dressed in a pure white uniform threw open the great oaken door and admitted the wait ing throng. In less than half an bour the handsome building was crowded and still the members accompanied by their friends con- tinued to pour in. Once inside tho visitors spread to ever, part of the building, The great main rooni fiiled with gymuastic apparatus of every con- ceivablo kind, was the first attraction, Nearly every pioce of appartus had been wound or draped with blue and white rib- bous—the club colors, The office of Physical Director Brookner and the parlor adjoining aro covered with a handsome moquotte carpet and filled with massive antique oak furni- ture, pictures and bric-brac. At tho east end of the stands cabinet grand piano_cov u hand- somo plush drape. The windows are cur tained with China silk hangings and tho beautiful chandeliers wero almost covered with the club color Rows of ouk cbairs had been placed all around the balcony running track and these were soon filled by the lady Iriends of the members who preferred to rest while their cscorts were below examining the gymnastic applisnce How it is Equipped. On the first floor are tho bowling alleys, locker, bath and toilet rooms, Tho' throe bowling alleys are the finost west of Chicago and werd greatly admired by those who take any juterest in’ thac kind of amusement. Every convenience concoiv. able las been laced in tho alloys. They are lighted by two rows of incandes and are of regulation mado thero stands good all over the U States. In the locker room there are 330 oil finished lockers, much larger than the usnal gymua- sium locker. Just back of the lockers is a fine marble tiled bath room, containing four douches. Bevond this is the toilot and wash ronm. Just off of the balcony and overlooking Harney street is the billiard and card rooms. These ure handsomely carpoted with velvet. In these rooms the gun-barrel finished chan- deliers were wound with white and blue ribbon, and the billiard cues standing in the racks were each tied with a bow of the club colors. By 9 o'clock the building contained fully 1,500 people, nearly Laif of whom were la- dies, tho wives and swoethicarts of - the mem- ers. Up to this time an_orchostra_ stationed in the northwest corner of the balcony hid kept Up @ successive strain of sweet music, Wheu it ceased there was o call for “Awmes ! President Ames! A speech, What President Ames Said. In response to the cpll Prosident George W. Axes appoared at the north end of the baicony and addressed his guests as follows : Ladles and Gentlemen, Members of the Omahi Athletic club: On'behalf of the 1 bers and dircetors, Ihave the pleasure honor of bidding vou a cordial and b welcomo this evening and o announe the formal opening of your club While T do not feel ™ mys't of making any extended this time, still I think be out of place to briefly stite some f regard to the inception and suceessful carry- ing out of our work. At different times during the Jears efforts liave been mado to stitition of this sort but for some wi per ults, and it re- mauined fora handfulof encrzetic and hope- ful young men to start atresh the movement, which hus been brought to so successful i termination. On the eveninz of the 3d of April last, about waozen of the present members of this association met, dockded to form the athietic club an i pegan At once to canviss the eity for desirable members. By the latter part of April fitty charter members hid been secured and the elub was incorporated; then urose the most important of all questions—where to secure a building in a sultable locution and the necessary financial backing to push the project to completic ATter muny interviews with owners of vu- cunt zround and the failure to find suitable quarters already built, it was thi the site of the present hulldinz was an- exee lent oue, and after due considerat on un agreement was entered into with Judge Red- ick for the erection of the buildin oceupy and have leased for a p ars, 1 thie structure past few commenced it was hoped 1t would be ready of o-cupaney not later than September L Th r stone was laid June 15, but owinz to the many un- avodable delays, and in spite of every offorc of those In_chirgo to push tho building to completion. our opening has been delayed until this time. While the expenditure for necossury gym. nastic apparatus, bowling alleys and bililard room Lns been a liberal one, $till the sum is inskenificant. when compared with the amount paid out for ubsolutely necessary improve- ments on the bulldinz 0 itself. Wo are encournged to believe, however, thit the policy pursued In this regard wiis o wise one for the Omahi Athlotic elub is toduy one of Omahi's permancnt nstitntions. of all the difficulties contended w d standing over 535 mem not only the velub in th ¢ity, but tho fi ud the en- ergy, plick : secure at tho very start of its own. Under such cir- cumstances. 1f by u judicious and 1k duct of our affuirs, we shall the confidenco and encourng lberally shown us, there 15 no good reason why the Omalia Athletic elub should not on continue in the iead, but at no very distu date obtalu suitable ‘outside grounds and s cure the erection of a club house for athletic uses second to none in the west, As L am but little Dlessed with “tho phrase of oratory,"” hows L shali not de- tain you lonzer, but thanking you tor your courteous attention. and again”on behalf of tho elub for your presence this evening. pre sent to you our viee president. Hon, John M. Thurston Judge Thurston's Remarks. Judge Tnurston was loudly checred as he stepped to the balcony rail. ~ He smid: esence of 80 muny momboers, thelr nds and ladics at the opening of this elub house Is testimony enough that our city hus escuped from the old days of uncertain pros- perity and has become truly metropoliti, al efforts have bren mude by the young men of Onmahi 0 establish a gy o us- Tum ITke this, but at the Ume the city had not reached u polnt where It could support such an institution. In this orzanization ‘thero are 530 Omahu boys, banded together, Qmaha Is proud of t and proud of thelr institution, for w know that only the best ipeople of the eity ve enrolled their nues. 'ho physical dovelopment of o man makes i, as @ rulo, a good eftizon, and 1 an this' splendid’ fnstitucion will graduite sou of the bust cltizens Omiuhi ever had. This 13 not only a4 gymnasium but u soclul club, Tiie most disastrous thinz which I happen & ygung man s the formation of vagabond’ habits. There 18 JuSt S0 much spiare ‘time to be put in by boys, and by “the boys! -k mean men from 16 1061 Unless there Is soma pure, hoalthy en- tertalnment provided it fs no'wonder thut they full luto bad conipny and ure mis| Hero they can moet without any evil roundings and with _everything to advance true manhood. Our ity awes w debt of grati- tude to the young men who have orgunize and pushed” this ussociation to completion. May it be successtul Is the hopo and wish of everyone. The club 15 here tostay and I wm sure will be u brilliant succe ss. Mr. Max Meyer was called for and made a tew remarks, as did also Judge J, I. Redick. They Danced it Out., At the conclusion of the speeches the orchestra struck up again and the throug drifted toward the great claret punch bowl in front of the parlor windows where a couple of white-clad pages filled the glasses as rapiily us possib After a thorough inspection of the buildic the visitors began to leave and as soon as tho main floor was sufliciently cleared daucing commenced and coutinued until midnight, At 8 o'clock this morniug the club house will be opaned for business under an able corps of gymnastic, fenciug and bowling in- structors, ent already sot. e g Willing to itetorm. Lucy Pinkham was until Monday a sorvant for Dr. Billinger in Council Bluffs, NOVEMBER 13, 1891. but_tiring of hior monotonous 1ife to Omaha and entored a houso of {ll-fame. girl's mother callad at police headquar- ters Inst night to ask assistance in finding her wayward daughter. While there the girl was brought in by an officer and charged with being a prostitute. ‘There was a long talk botween mothor and daughter after which the mother loft for Judge Helsley's house to try and havo the girl released, as sho had promised to go bome and do better. - e TEDICT YOUR OWN Key for the Translation of the Appar- tly Mysterious Weather Map. g2 The frcguency of such inquiries as *what it all mean " and “how are the changos ther foreshown on such perplexing maps (" suggosts a plain, simpla explanation of the map now published and issued by tho office of tho weathier bureau at Omaha. So lotg as cortain well established facts and lows in counection with the shifting lines, vircumscribed areas and convontional sym- bols are not understood, the weather map confuses rather than clucidates, Busy, practical people are concerned with offects rather than with causes, Thoaim of this articlo will bo to set forth facts rathor than theories, and to offor heipful hints to the hasty examiner. Our weather service would be worth its cost if it did nothing clse than issue and distribute tho daily weather © 18 10 Teason why overy business man should not ve ab o to determine for him self, by simplo inspection of the map, whotaor the weather promises to be favoravle or uot for his particular interest The point of most practical importanco is the retation of winds, heat and cold, rain and shine, to varying atmospheric pressures, and the transferrence of these conditious from one section of the country to anotuer. The element that affects most people is tempora- ture. How may we know that the cumula- tive heat of summer hot spells, or the sudden changes to sevore cold snaps in winter nre in progress! Generally by an telligent in- spection of the weathior map. ‘I'he value of the wap to busy men livs in the words “low” and “high.” It is com mouly understood that these words refer to tho pressure of the at- mospher the barometer being low in stormy and Ligh in fair weathe “Low” is tho storm, central in the locality where the word appears, its area bounded by the outer encircling hine. “High" is the fair weather area, also bounded by its outer encircling e, Over the low area pressuro or weight of the atmosphere diminishes toward the certer and over the high area it wcreases townrd the center. kach isa dis- turbauce in the general atmosphero and moves forward, attended by its own svstem of winds and phases of weather, “Low' - usually characterized by duil, cloudy, rainy weather; “high” follows it with drying, clearing’ winds, bright skies and uninter: rupted sunshine, The general tendency of “low? is to move nortn of eastward; that of “high? south of eastward across the path along which the former traveled. Common obsorvation shows a normal so- quence of woather conditions. Beginning, forinstance, with averago fair weatber wo find it growing warmer, with winds from a southerly quarter. This brings increasing buondity, cloudiness and rain. Then comes aclearing up condition, with winds from west to north, lower temperature and again fair weatber, ‘Lhese transient conditions are peculiar to particular parts of areas of low aua high barometer,und are transferred from onesection to another with the advance of s, WEATHER. well defined aroa of low demonstrates the law of ich is that if one stands with back nd, the lowest pressure or storm wil bo on tho lelt. No- tice on tho weather map whero a “low” 15 present, whether the arrows over the area are not generally in accord with this law. Such examination will also roveal that tho wind blows inward and avound tho conter of the low area. showing astorm is a great atmospheric whirl, revolv- ing from left to right, facing the conter. In such a whirl, therefore, the wind in the east- ern or front portion of its area blows from lower and warmer latitudes and in its west- ern or rear part from highor and colder lati- tudes, This explains why it1s warmer be- foro and colder afrer a storm. On the weather map this rise and full of tempera- turo on opposite sides of a low area is shown winds, w to the' wi center she came | THE ORICINAL MITATED Bold by Al d AKER BLAN IN INFERIOR QU WHICH WILL NOT W Aiket ls woven Threads It None Genulne Without This Horse, BRANDED INSIDE NONE GENUINE WITHOUT IT. br.cs mad untry. to look 15 200d a3 18 W nd for price list v C. A. MACHAN, S o e long boforo Omaha is on an equa’ feoting with other large cities 1n rospect to its weathor service. Wherever beneficial and practicavle the new map will o cheerfully suppied. At least tho higher grudes of the public schools should have them. All who aro intorosted n tho workings of the weather bureau ave cordially invited to visit the loeal oftice i the postoftice building. The oflice, which is for the benefit of the public, is' now open from morning to mid- night. S, S, Bassin, Locul forceast official. AMUSE. Comparisons are said to bo odious, ana they certainly are not flattering to the com- pany which last evening began a three-night stand in “Evangeline” av Boyd's theater. s musical extravaganza began its carcor fifteen years or more ago, and, though it was shelved for a long while, the habitual theater goer has seen it repeatediy, and probably at least onco in the glory of 24 Rice's magnifi- cence. to bo a disappointment. That manager had a scent for talent and an eye for color, and by the northward and southward trend of u sécond system of lines. Sinco the whole whirl or storm moves commouly in some oasterly direction, propagating winds 1n accord with the law and changes in temperature in accord with the change of wind we may anticipate warmer or colder weather from the temperature lines traced on the map. The main thing to know then 1s whore “low” is and in what direction it is probably traveling. The location of the storm center, if tnere is one within the limits of the map at the Lour 5f observation, is always iudi- cuted by the word ‘low.” ' Its direction and probable rapidity of movement must be cal- culated from thé general distribution of pres- sure, tomperature, cloudiness ana rainfall, “This is graphically shown by lines and sym- bols, and not infréquently the path of the storm center seems plainly pointed out by the bend of the hnes, The most potent in- fluences acting upon the rapidity, violenco and paths of low areas, or storms, are the season of the year and the presenco of pushing or rcesisting *‘highs.” A differ ence of only @ fow miles 1 the path of a storm center may result in entively diffor- ent weatner conditions for any given locality. 1f “low,” traveling from 60 to 900 mles daily. had fixed routes, there would be more aceuracy in weather forecasting, This would, however, not serve nature's purpose which is to cistribute her favors, Many of our storms enter the tho extreme northwest. Somo the southwestern slono of the tuins, others from the Gulf of some from the Puacific. The upproach of a new storm may aly bo auticipated from the incurvature of the barometer line in the western portion of the “high’ arca. The northwestern storms have atendency to move down into the upper Mississippi valley and then pass oft northeastward, If “low,” appearing on the map in some southerly quarter, scems likely to move to tho castivard south of our locality, wo may expect to bo on the cold side of that storm, and our winds will shift to westerly through the north point. If, on tho otter hand, “low comiug from somo westerly or northwesterly quarter, seems likoly 1o wmove to the eastward north of our locality, we nay expect to bo on the warm side of that storm™ until its conter has passed by, when the wind will shift to westerly through the south point. I “low’ passes by south of us colder weather will naturally follow than if it had passed by north of us. No matter where “low" may e warmer weather is always found in front of it, nud if 1t is 1 the west, even though it muy bo cold with us at the time, our temperature will rise as tho storm advances. Since warmer weather and rain are characteristics of “low," we may gener- ally look for these conditions in our locality when “low” appears on the mup in the west and northwest. It will be noticed in evory map where high areas appear that tney aro in every respect nearly the exact opposites of low areas. 'The weather we expericnes from ay to day deponds on what part of cither u wo are in, In general in front of *low” we find warm weatker; in front of *high,” cold; in rear of “low," eold weather; in v of “high,” warm, “Low" generates and rios in advance of it the warin or hot wav WHigh" precipitates into rotreating *“low" tho dry, heavy, cold air of northern Iatitudes and the upper regions of the atmosphere and pours the bitter cold wave over the count In the southeastern and contral parts of “low’ is found tho warmest weather. In this quadrant thunder storms sud tornadoes, incidents of very warm weather, are gonc ated. In the northeastern aud central parts of *high" is found tue coldest weathor. In this quadrant beavy snow storms, blizzards aud extremo low temperatures oceur. 'rosts aro, in their season, associated with advune ing “bighs.” ‘Tho element of rain depends so largely upon what is golug on in the upper regions of the atmosphore, of which we are iziorant, that rain predictions are morn hazardous than forccasts of temperature and wind. “‘Low’ mMOVes LOWArds regions whoro the rains are becoming heavy and gencral, and thay for ob- vious reasons is in its northeast quadraut When our wind blows from noriheast to southeast, it means thal & slorm is coming toward us from the west. If 1t blows from south to west it means that astorm is passing by in the north, The course of & storm is often ai veried or changed. A knowledgo of local signs und indications, which have a cortain value, applied in connection with the story of the weatter map, will gonerally holp us vut In the attempt 10 forecast tho weatk er. Radical changes have been inaugurated in the local weather oftice, and it sbail not be countr come from henever let pecuniary considerations stand in the way of tho indulgenco of his desires. Ho was ono of thoso happy, or unhappy, irresponsiblo geniuses who have the faculty of doing things on a grand scale —at other people’s expease. He cngaged talented performers, but, above all, ho took away tho breath of the dramatié world by the magnificence of his staging—with souo othier fellow’s money. “Evangeline'” has struck a pay-as-you-go cra. 'Tho snechal seenic effects have to bo soucht by the lone fisherman’s spy glass, and the performers—woll, thoy probably give tho public all they can aord to for thie salarics they got. To _ compare Miss as’ “Kvangelino” with Louise Montague, Forepaugh's 810,000 beauty, is a discouraging effort. Miss Davenport is not a beauty, und her stage work is indifferent. To draw comparisons between tho “Gabriel” of Miss Hilda Thomas and that of Iay Templeton — divinely formed, witching, audacious Pay—well, it can’t bé done. The most charitablo thing that can bo sald of Miss Thomas’ singing is that sho may have been sutfering from a severe cold. “T'he Lone Fisherman” was carried by Jamos >. Maflit, who claims to b the original creator of tho part, though tradition loug gave that honor to the late Harry Hunter. Whilo Mr. Maflit puts nothing nto the part that was not there fifteen years ugo, he plays it with unction and wins® merited ' favor from tho audience, Ono cannot_understand big in moro ways than ono bad in tho success of ** sees n performanco without that giant. Fortescue filied the fullest measure of bur lesquo in “Catherme,” and Irvin ‘T, Bush is a faint carieatire of the bur- lesque, Georgo Schiller gavo a clever, carnest imporsonation of “La Blane,’ whilo “Captain Dietriet” and *Hans Wagner” wore accoptably taken by Harry Wost and Ben Miles, respectively. Whilo this com- pany cannot reach oxpoctations based on the former triumphs of this musical absardity, it is a pleasure o say that it gives to the per- formance the conscientious effort of caracst workers. 1tis nclean ontertainment with tuneful airs, pretty costumes and amusing lines. Ruth Davenport how big a part— Georgo Forteseuo angeline,” until he Water Works Co Muains with a W The Board of Public Works will not tap any water mains belonging to the American Water Works company for several days at least, Tho attorney for the water company, Mr. John L. Webster, applied to Judge Dundy last night for an injunction to restrain tho <ity council and the Board of Public Works from tampering with tho mains owned by the water works company, and the injunction as granted. | This disposos ~ of tho question for & short timo at least, uatil tho injunction has been tested in the United States court Tho water works company holds that it would bo in violation of the contract with tho olty to permit the city to tap or tamper with the water maius owned by the water works people. Scabbed and Locked Up. James Welsh got into a drunken fight down in the Third ward last night and was stabbed iu tneleft hand a couple of times by his opponent, Welsh was taken to the police station, whore his wounds were drossed, aftor which ho was locked up on the charge of being drunk. His ussailant escaped. - Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil ) toething curcs wind colic, diarrhoea, 25 cents a bottlo. - - sation i1 Devetopment Lewistoy, Me., Nov, The Lewiston Journal suys that rumors of a_large shortage in the books of one of Portland’s prominent men ure in the air, and that sensational de Velopments may ba expected -— - Mayne is i = There is @ groat commotion among tho boodlers of San Fraucisco, Cal., growing out of an alleged oribery case in which C. K Mayue, moro or less famous for his career in Expected. AlNKinds of Dveing and Cleaninz dona in the highe Worle promply done and deliverad in all pirts of tha Rice's “Evangeline” without Rice is sure | COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM DYES WORK t strle of the art, Fadedandstained PROPRIETOR. 1013 Broadway, Near Northwester1 Dapat, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IDWA. | CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, ARITAL R STOCK ol cleetvielerss o SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.....$225,000 A Milier, £. 0. Glenson, B. L. 1 irt, . D, dmundson, Oharles Transuet genoral banking busl- . Largest capital an'l surplus of any ban'c Southwestern lowa. NTZREST ON TIME DEFOSITS FIRST NATIONALBANK Oldest organized bank lin tho city. Forelgn and domestic exciinngs and ool soouritl 400 attontion pald to collactions. Acouunts of Indivia: uals, bunks. bankors and corporations sollcltoL Corre neo in vitod. FORD. Proildont. A W. RIEKMA: .$150,000 DinEcrons B rt, 1. E W.C. ESTEP, 14 N. Main St., Council Bluffs,| Funeral Director and Emba'm r. ‘ THE GRAND Council Bluffs, la. ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL IS NOW OPEN. I \ 1 THIS —Attornoy at Law, No. H, J. Chambers, yhtisae ae far ot nell's store. Tolephone No. 231 Businoss hours. 8a. m. toy p.m, Council Blufrs, [a J rq—Attornoys at law Prao Sims & Saunders—hiener i wh tn federal courts. Rooms 4 and 5 Shugarg Beno block, Council Bluffs, la, ? COUNCIL BLUFFS Galvanized Iron Cornice Works It GRAHL & SON, PROIMS. 1015 and 1017 Broadwaty, Estimatos furnlshad on all kindy of Galvanizy on Cornies Work, Iron Roofing, Storo K. per Work. Artlitle work ® wpsoialty . denco solicliod from polnts 300 milss teom Buils and O SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF3, od lowa farms. For O RENT—Scveral Johuston & Van partic apply Putton. to 1,031 On Brondwny, within two weoks, sil- averchiain and olght bangles. Pleaso re- turn to 202 Brondway or 245 Lincoln ay (FENTLEMAN und wito want sultoof two o thre unfurnished 1ooms with board, centrally located, Adaress WV 12, Bee oftis W ANTED—Experienced table girls at the Ogden House, Council Biufrs, OWA farms for salo. I of 45 ucres at#, - Extra eood 206-acre farm, €). I proved 10-ucere farm. 12 miles from Council tluirs, #1, s gurden tracts 05 por wero, Johnston & Van Patten. Council Blufrs ADIES and gontlemen wanted for bost dsellinz ook fn the world wages for hollday Ceade; £ a diay or 60 i uddress 13) Kappell ave., off ol Jopny business Hess, 3 Pearl street, O S OUNC ) with gardon lands, lots _and Blooks o ut Day & uneil B upital wishes to buy a sLock of grocerios or boots anl shoos. Wil Put i d=room house und 1ot In Omahia us pare iy, G 25 Boe oflice, Council BlufTs, POR SA LE--Fino f-yoar-old mure, welghing ubout 141 pounds. 103 Mnin stroot. JUK SALE or RonteNoar Council Blnifs in elovator lo wood run= pasity whout 4,00 bush= argiln for some one. R 0 stroet, Council Bluis, ‘the Wonderful Radiant Home Stove The most durable, economieal, claun, Anest bakers and hoaters ever offered tl We RINO wzents 1 Flowart hoatlng and oo fuil to oull W Want i stove, We axod Lo BHOW OUF Roods LO every one you ready Lo purchuse or not. sell “on Instailment plan when de- Wosearch the markots and offer the best value for the wonsy, whether 1tis in o #12.00 cook stove or n .00 steel ruuz Colo & Cole, 41 MAIN STREET. —_— Owaha, is & prominent figure. The local corruption was investigated by n erand Bl rosulting in the dictment of **Hoss' Buckicy aua Sam Rainey, prominent citizens for uce 000 from Mayne aud others in securing frow the municipal authorities a street rallway fraunchise, It is reported that tho indications are excellent for the entire gang spending & term at Sap Quonten prison,