Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1891, Page 3

THE ()\IAII COUNCIL BL Ul"F OFFICE: - PEARL STREET. BEE. NO Delivered Ly Carrier In Ity. H. W. TILTON, - #4 Bysineas OMco 0 TELEPHONY Night Editor » 2 MINOK MENTION. “ny part of the € MANAGER Ne N N. Y. P Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal Crafvs chattel loans, 204 Sapp block All the aldermen have been provided with passcs by the motor company. No an- nual passes have yet been issued, but those now use consist of buttons similar to thoso worn by the e 2 ployes of the line, oach marked with anumbes. Itisstated that regulation annual ! sses will bo issued after January 1 Svery alderman who has been spoken to about the matter insists that he would vot have accepted the pass if all the rest had not been determined 1o do so. ind the answer is given with such a un iity that one is led 1o believe it was decided upon in exccutive session in man Truebund society will give a rtuf ent in Peterson’s hall on Wednesday evening, November A pro- gram will be rendered, consisting of musical seldetions by well known Omaba talent, and thare will bou number of choice declama- tions. Dick Roberts has been indicted grand jury of the district court for assault with intent to do great bodily injury. He is charged with having shot at John Anderson A marriage liconse was issued yesterday 1o L D. Jones ana Eilen Lockwood, both™ of Omaha, William Jeffries and Jc old timers in police cour eveniug on a charge of charged with having stolen a valise fr Goldstein's saloon on Lower Broadway, to gether with an overcoat and ulot of clothiny, the property of John McCormick. The stolen goods are valued at 19, just £l too lit tle to send both across the state, providing they are convicted. Mr. and Mrs. I, R. Mathias entertained a party of friends last Wednesday evening at their residence, 110 Fourth & nue. About twenty ests wero pres- ent and the evening was spent very pleasantly in playing bigh five, The first prizes were awarded to Mrs, W. 8 Wilkins and_Mr. J. K. Cooper, the second to Mrs. Rettig and Mr. Mitchell. Among those prosent were Mr. and Mrs, Rettig, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Kutter, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Tucker, Mrs. Haworth, Mrs, McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Messrs. Gallagher, Reynolds Eggleston, Kodweiss, J. Gallagh d Mathis, ir. Two new suits were brought in the su- perior court against tue Council Bluffs and Omaha Bridgo Railway company to recover 115 for paving botween the tracks and one foot on each side, in front of lot 10, block 17, Grimes' addition, and lot 5, block 7, Buyliss’ first addition. In the first ' suit the plaintift is M. H. Baird, andin the second M. H. Buaird, John W. Baird, and W. 8. Baird, Tho regular meeting of Pottawattamic tribe No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men, will meet tonight at the wigwam, corner of Broadway and Main street. Visiting chiefs are welcome. By order of the W. S, 1l Philharmonic and Dramatic Il yresent the mirti provoking comedy “Hick'ry Farm,” on next Tuesday evenmg at Dobianey’s opera house, for the benefit of the Catholic bazar. ‘The Board of Trade held a ovening for the purpose of making plans to pture a manufacturing estuolishment, Tho attendavce was fair, and the evening was spentin talking matters over in a general way. No definite decision was arrived at. ‘The seventh annual ball of tho Council Bipfls lodge No. 3, Switchman’s Mutual Aid association, will bo given at the Masonic templo on Wednesday evening, November 18. The ladies of St. F'rancis Xavier's church are preparing to hold their annual bazaar at the Masonic temple commencirg Monday ovening, November 23, and lasting through- out tho week. Many valuable articles have been donated and these will be voted and otherwise disposed of. Plush chairs from 81.75 up; bed room suits from $10.50 up; wire springs, $1.40, at Morgan’s, 740 Brondway. il Furniture, carpets, stoves at cost, at Mandel & Klein's. Jan. 1st we quit business, by the Scott, both of them were arrested last ceny. ‘I'hey ar meeting last Chicago Lady Buartet Thurday, No- vember 19, at Dohany's. B Hear the phenomenal alto soloist, Alico Merrill Raymond, at Dohany Thursday, November 19, i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, S. Prouty has gone to Towa City to attend the State iniversity. Mr. Adoiph Beno fs reported very low with consumption, and itis feared sho canuot livelong. She has been married only two years, and sho and her husbaud bave many Iriends who will bo pained to hear of her condition. Prof, H. W. Sawyer has been elected presi- dont of the Superintendents association of southwestern lowa. —_— Hotel Gordon is fivst class, 00. ‘We have our own vinyards in Califor- nin. Jarvis Wine company, 803 Main st. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, Pearl street, next to Grand hotel. ~ Telep hone 145, High grade work a specialty, Ravenous for Gore, A. J. Bishop complained at the ofice of the city marshal yesterday afternoon that onn Honry Martin was creating a disturbance at his house, corner of Fifteenth street and Six- seenth avenue. He claimed that Martin was making all sorts of horriblo threats, tell* Bishop ho woula kill his (Bishon's) daughter, and it other ways try- g to show that a slice of humanity was all he wanted to pacity bhim. Bishon bo ame alarmed for his” daugh: ter's safety, and applied for a war- runt to have 'Martin arrested. Martin was charged with disturbing the peace, and will bave a hearing io police court this morning, when itis possible a more serious charge will bg made against him He lives at tho corner of Thirteenth street and Eighteenth avenue, a0 30 Swanson Music Co., M asonic temple. New fall goods, Reitors, the tailo finest in the city, 310 Broadway Oldest and best whisky, medicinal use, Jarvis Wine company, Council Blufls, at Thought H aicted. Matthew Martin of Loveland cailed at the oftice of Sheriff O'Neill yosterday in a very much disturbed frame of mind, having read in tho mornlug papers that a man from Lovelend nawed Martin was wanted in this city to answer to tne iudicument of burglary. Ho had uot the least idea what ho bhad done that could get him iuto trouble, so0 bhe decided 1o wake a personal investigation, and if he was really wanted, to give humself up so as to avold the publicity of belug arrested at home. His mistake was pointed out to Lim, it being an altogether different Martin who was wanted for burglary, and the Loveland man left for home in a wuch ha ppier con- dition, —— B Reserve your seats for the Chicago Lady Quartette, at Ellis’ Pharmacy. Speoial Sale Trimmed Hats, Cowmencing today und for one week Miss Ragsdale will give a discount of 20 per cent on all trimmed hats, 837 Broadway, a— The ladies of the Broadway M. E. church will sorve dinner and supper at Masonic temple Friday, Nov. 20. Ice cream and cake throughout the day und evening. RS Beautiful bamboo easels 50 for days at Chapman’s, 16 Pearl streok ten NEWS ERGM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Confessed Burglar Oonverted at a falvation Army Session, HE AT ONCE SURRENDZRED TO THE POLICE. Tired of stat ife of Sin, Erncst Fielding Anew b Fill s Cell, a ranging Fe Life to a A man givig his name as Earnest Ficlding, presented himself at tho police station Saturday uight and asked to be locked up, as a fugitive from justice. Before he was locked up he stated that he had a con fession tomake, and ho was therefora taken vefore Captain Clough of the night force, who worked the pencil, while Detective O. . Beswick applied the thumb screws. The latter was not a aif- ficult task, however, as man wus ready and willing to talk. As near as could be learned from the story toid by Fielding, he has bad a checkerea career. Ho claims to have Salvation army, which position he occu- picd in England untii six years ago, when b came to this coun- try and drifted into vad society. He had been all over the country since that time, leading the lifo of a_professional bum, doinig to work excepting what ho was fopced to do upon the streets or in tho cofinty work house. He has been kuown in police circles of a number of the prom- et cities of the country as William Alex ander. While in Minneapolis tio robbed a room mate of §10 in cash and skipped out. From there he went to Platte City, Mo., where be stole a lot of cloth- ing and was sent to the pemtenti for it. His last job was four days ugo Sioux City, whero he found the front door of Rev. A. M. Piper unlocked, and went in, When he came out a mandolin and a_type writer belonging to the reverend gentléman came with him. Monday night he went to the Salvation army mecting, where he made up his mind that he had had enough of the kind of lifc he nad been leading, aud he resolved to turn over a new leaf. He accordingly stated his deter- mination to the audience, telling the full story of his crooked life. He then decided to go fotho authorities and makea full con- fession, so that ho might have tho deserts of his 'crime and start out with a clear conscienco. tio was locked up n_tho ity jail ard & telegram was sent to Sioux City to find out whether b Was cor- rect. An answer from the Sioux City uuthorities lust evening stating that the burglary had been committed as stated by Fielding, and an officer is expected 10 arrive this morning to take him in charge. Success Phenomenal, The great sale of winter goods which the Hoston Store, Council Blufls, started Suturday last, has heen a phenomenal success. It would seem that all tho ladies and gentlemen in Council Bluffs and surrbunding country were availing themselves of the induce- ments offered at this sale, from the crowds we have had the last few days. Below is what we have to offer ss goods during this sale COLORED DRESS GOODS, Lot 1—36-inch wool plaid dress goods, worth 56e, during salo at 25c. Lot 2—75 picces of our odds and ends in all wool goods, including 50c¢ all wool pluids, 58¢ serges, and Gdc_fancy serges, in one lot, during sale at 874¢ a'yard, ' 3—All our tern dress robes to 00, at half price—a good deal less than th v cost to import. LOT 4—All wool stripes in black and colors, flannels that sold for 83c, 39¢ and 4505 all in one lot for this sale at 25¢ a yard. ALL WOOL BLACK GOODS. All wool henriettas and French serges that sold for 58¢, 62ic and 65¢, reduced for this sale to 69c BARGAINS. 40-inch figured henriettas that sold for during this sale 65 40-inch fine Austr price 83e, stlo price 60c. 48-inch French twilled goods, salo price 69 a yard 774c BARG? heavy cashmere India twills that sold at 9 Monairs that sold at $1.00. fancy Bedford cords that sold at | n captain in the in dr n henrietta, former serge, S9c 46-in, 48-in, 48-in. 40-in, $1.00. 40-in. figured Sebastopol cloth, satin stripe, that sold at $1.00, All the above in ore lot at 774c a yard. $1.1 argains. Our $1.50 silk warp henriettas, our $1.39 fine Hindoo twills, all our tine wool henriettas that sold for 50 and $1.75, our fine hair cord stripes, above, sale price $1.12 BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & C Council Bluff Store open every evening until o’clock, Saturdays 10 o’clock, S — Have Not Abandohed Chautauqua. When the Council Bluffs Transit company’s fravchise ordinauce was before the council Monday mght it was noticed that Alder- man VanBrunt voted against the motion to compel the company to build a rond from Council Bluffs to Chautau- qua in order to bold its charter. Mr. Vau Brunt has been one of the foremost rivo- cates of the company from the start, aud the fuct of his votlug as he did left an impression in the minds of many who were present that he had either aropped the project or that the company, in whose behalf he had been work- ing, had done so. Mr. Van Brunt was scen yesterday and asked what the grounds were for such u belief. He stated that his motive in voting s bo did was to prevent the char- ter of the company from being loaded down with _provisions that would needlessly ham- per the company in finding a market for their bonds, “1 am not counected with the company in any wuy, and I gon’t expect to be,” no said. ‘ho only way I am interested in'the project is in my desire to see the Chautauquu assem- bly made n success. The company was or gunized for tho purpose of making better truusportation facilities between here and the assembly grounds, and whatever other objects the members of the compan may have in view are secondary ones. The idea of building the road as fiast projected hus not been dropped, and 1 sce no reason why & clause should be inserted compelling the company to do & thing it is anxious to do anyway, especially when the insertion of such a clause would provably prevent eastern speculators from investing $1 in bonds. It would probably kill the en- terprise altogether, and that is the reason I voted against it." The finest grade of bhoots and shoes at Morris’, 6 Pearl street. ——— W. S. Baird, attorney, All articles of fancy work for the Car- nival of the Seasons should be sent to Mrs. Arthur, 218 Washington avenue, on Tuesduy and Wednesday, Everett block. Killed by Wolves. John Hammer lost a fine 9 montus’ old colt a fow days ugo in o rather peculiar manner, It was pasturiog on the land of John Flageolle, south of the city, where it hud been for several months, aud Mr. Ham- mer had been in tho babit of makiug weekly visits to see how it was getiing along, Y terday he went out as usual, vut when he arrived there the colt was missing. Search was mado carefully, aud the half eaten re- mains were found lying in a corner of tne field, where the aviwal bad become the vic tim of wolves. it Creditors Take a Hand, In the district court the case of Jacob Sims, administrator, agalust U, H. White is on trial. It is & sequel to the long contestod case of David Gray against U. H, White, | ownership Tllh O\IAHA DAILY BEE: to tuo fifteen which grew out of South Main st glen, at the h two men leged by suit that Gray to White for frauding his o 1 been duly the property in bim, having for 'a_valia of a dispute the building t, o lot of land iu Turley's of Willow avenue, The formeriy partners, and it 18 plaintiff “in the present deeded nll his property the purbose of editors. After the scheme worked White claimed that question really belongred to been deeded to him consideration. ‘the parties for whom Mr. Sims Is now appearing secured a judgment against, Giray some years ago, but has never atistied, owing to the failure 0 find _any of Giray's property ou which a levy could be made. The plaintift is now seeking to have the deed set aside on the ground of fraud, so that he may satisty his judgmeut on the property uow in tho bands of White, as at ad wore the Grand Army Cimp Fire, There will be no children admitted, ery one is supposed to enjoy a good and we purpose to that they have it, verybody dance. All the ar- ticles donated to be disposed of. Will Probably tesume Business A pumber of representatives of eastern firms were in the city yesterday business connectod with the bank rupt Mueller Music company. Among them was J 2 Byrne, sec- retary of the firm of Lyon & Héaly 'of Chi- cago. He stated to a BeE reporter thut the Mucller company had been ouly ono of a multitude of music firnsall through the west who had been unable to weather the storm times, he affairs of tho company,” he said, “so far as eastern creditors were concerned, were all right. Noue of us were crowdipg bim to the wall, and none of us thought anything serious was likely to happen. The failure was caused simply by the home creditors of the company. Mueller had a great many out- stending accounts, und if these had been paid with even cverage promptness, and the creditors had been a little more lenient, the failure would never have taken vlace. Your home people must bear all the responsibility of the failure,” Mr. Byrne Chicago ‘it was could got hold also stated that when he loft not to see what his firm of out of tho wreck, but he was instructed to see what ho could do to set the company on its feet again, Other repre- sentatives of eastern creditors speak in the same friendly terms of Mr. Muelier, and it is probable that he will bo able, through their assistance, tosetup in business again, —_——— A set of hooks to write upand monthly accounts made out, evenings. Address W, Bee Oflice. e Kindergarten in rooms next to Y. M. . Merriam block. Bxperienced teachers. Rates very low. “Recollections of a Concert,” by Mary Belmot Cope, is alone werth the price of admission. Thursday evening, at Dohany’s. e His Blood Was Thin. Marshal P. Wilder, in the Chicago Tribune, tells an excellent story on Dr. Agnew of Philadelphia, dated back long ago, in the da, when the doctor’s practice was growing, but had not reached the dignity ofa carringe and pair. One dark night as he hurried along the street to visit a patient he ran into and upseta pedestrian. The doctor picked him up and covered him with apologies, which the victim accepted in the spivit with which they were given, Then he took him_ under an electric light to brush the dust of the pavement from bim. Suddenly the doctor said: “My friend, you are not in good condi- tion. ~ Your blood is very thin” “I shoulda’t wonder if you right,”” was the repl) “Well, Idon’t want to the orders of your physician, but I'm very successful with such cases, and if you've no objections I'll write you a prescription right here that will do you a great deal of good.” The doctor seribbled on a bit of paper for a moment and then said: ““Phere! Take a teaspoonful of that after each meal, and, my word for it, within a week you'll’ bléss the night I chanced to run against you.” Phank you,” suid the man, guess not.” “Why not?” “Because,” said the poor fellow, after tightening his waistband another but- ton, “I don’t know where I'll get a_meal within a week to take the med ter.” were meddle with “but I S Walt Whitman's Pomb. The tomb which has been built for and presented to Walt Whitman is 1in Har- leigh cemetery, near Camden, and is set in a side hill under a gnarled oak, It is of massive granite blocks and is fash- ioned after the walls of King Solomon’s temple, says she Plaintield Press. Of a scove or more designs submitted to the poet this was the only one he considered atal, and it was not accepted until he had revised it. The Quiney granite of which it is built was especially quarried to dimensions. An idea of the ponder- ous weight of the structuve can be formed when it is stated that the front alone weighs seventy tons. The door s of gran ite, six inches thick, and measures four feet two inches in width, by six feet Lour inches in height. No rods, bolts o other fastenings are used in the struc ure, the four corners being held together by interlocking or mortising the solid blocks of granite. The o metal used is the brass pivots on which the door swings and the massive brass lock that secures it. The entrance to the tomb is three feot six inches by six feet, and the vestibule in front of the catacombs is eleven feet three inches wide, seven feet deep, and eight feet high. Mr. Whit- man occasionally drove out to sce the tomb while it wis being constructed, and recently gave directions about planting ivy. which he wishes to have cover the structure. e NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Domestic. of the barkentine North Bend at Port Townsend, Wash in the lott ase In the United Three sallor drowne ument )th annual convention of the Tilinols terinary ussociation Is in session at AE0. The triul in the case of wurderer of Christie Wards Plymouth, N. 11, The strike at the An, 0 Tro Pittsbure has ended, the men company's torme, 1. Petorson has been appointed temporary A a o AR R ARREIEG EmROraEy s bank of Tyier, Tox Secretury of State Crawford of d s w ure to the D s United St Fireman Thomas Plekle Howard were killed, and Engineer Jan Smith tatally injured, in o collislon on the Grand Rapids & [ndiana radrond near Mani- tou, Mich The Natlonal Swine Breeders ussocintion met at Chicago and clected officers us follows President, Morton, Cawden, 0.3 vie prosllent, E. G Rousat Mecratary nd breas urer, J. G. Springer, Springtield, Ti1. Minneapolis people are the national republivan conyention, A del gution of promiuent citizens loave 1onIght on & special train to aid the boomers ulready in Washington, A gusrantee tund of 0,000 hus been ralsed The American Polied Durhams Breeders as- soclutic ting at Ohioago elected W. W. Cruno ¢ as president and A, E Burleigh as secretary-tressurer. The executive con mittee wus ordered 10 davise means for spo- clal wwards at tho World's falr Frank s hi the at Almy, hegun works at cepting the Florida has omission of 8 Senntor. and Brakemun \2uine of secur Foreig A bill for the suppression of the slave trade 10 German colonfes has been introduced. The miners troubles fn the department of Pus do Calals, France, continues tosproud. The total number of strikers s 54,4.0. trian suthorities will prosecute the par- sponalblo for the reparts which were the the panic on the Vienna bourse, THEY CLEANEDOUE THE TOWN Geng of Professional fafe: Blowers Visit Indianola, fa, WEZLL PAID FOR' THEIR WORK. WERE More Than One 1hotisand Dollars Worth of Valuables Se: the Postoflice—Came from Des Moines. ured at INpiasora, Ta, Nov. 17.—[Special Tele am to Tire Ber.] —A gang of professional s and safo blowers visited this place last night and three shattered safes in as many different stores and numerous empty ¢ drawers are the results, The thieves sccured #1,000 in stamps and £200 in cash and registered letters and packages from the postofice safe, but failed to get any booty from the safes in the storss of John Dyke and Ed, R McKeo, both of which were opeied, the latter being blown. After com- pleting their work and gathering their booty the robbers went to the barn of William Gor- don and, forving the doors, took out his bugey and horse and rapidly drove away. Stortly after daylight tnis morning W. A. Allen, Wwho lives uear tho corner of Kast Niuth and Scott streets in Des Moines, found a largo sorcel horse tied to the fevce near his burn. Nearby lay harness and not far distant was top buegy with o brokea spring. Tha animal was greatly fatigued and stood shivering in the cola north wind, Mr. Ailen promptly in- formed the police of bis find and took charge of tho animal and buggy which wero soon identified as the property of Mr. Gordon and were used by tho robbers in making their escape to this city after which they were abandoned. The polico have the mattor in hand and will make a thorough investigation. The deseription of the robbers tallies exactly with the descrip- tion of a gang of crooks which have been nolding carnival in Des Moines for some timo and bave porformed sveral robberies. “ Must Face the Des Moises, In,, Nov. In the Unitea States court here today action was taken which apparently makes it certain that the celebrated mail stufling conspiracy cases will now 2o on promptly to trial. ‘The charge is that President John C. Newton of the Des Moiges & Kausas City railway with an ac- complice, M. Foxford, attempted in a most novel and ingenious way to extensively de- fraud the United States governmont. During & thirtyl days’ test of mount of arried by Newton's road, which was to be used to compute the annual payment of the railway company from the postal department, it is alleged that Newton and Foxford forwarded huwo amounts of old papers, waste paper, etc., with the pur- pose of secuving a heavy increase in their government subsidy. Today's procceaings consisted in the court overraling tho objec- tions of the defendants’ attorneys. 71he out- come is being watched for with interest. Newton stands high and is rated as a millionaive. His former nome was in Hol- yoke, Mass. “harge. Change of Venue for Pierco. Des Moises, la., Nov. 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek.]—Frank Pierce, the no- torious constable, ex-searcher, etc., who is under indictment for the murder of old man Wishart June 50 last. has been granted a cbange of venuo to Warren county. In speaking of the change Pierce said that ho believed people of Warren county were as little prejudiced as anybody und he would stand as good a show for fair play there as anywhere in the stato. At the preliminary hedring Picree's witnesses were not examined and it is claimed by his friends that there is very strong tostimony to be of- fered in nis behalf. Towa Sabbath Association. Cepan Rapins, Ta., Nov, 17.—[Special Tele- gram to T BEi 'he wnnual meeting of the Sabbath associatiol) et _at Marion today for a two days’ sessiw. There was a full attenaance. The opening addross was made by H. M. Runby of Anamosa. The principal discussion of the day was upon the unconsti- tutionality of forced labor on the Christian Sabbath. . At this evening’s meeting tho present outlook was discussed by Rev. Jones P. Miils, secrotary of the American Sabbath union of Chicago. The best means of pre- cnting the openicg of the World's fair on Sunday will b discussed during the meot- ng. | — normous Quantitics of Grain. BunLiNtoy, Ia,, Nov. 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|—Tho worst grain block- ade ever experienced west of the Mississinpi river is in full force hero. Orders were re- ceived tonight from Chicago to absolutely stop ull shipments of grain to Chicaco and to refuso all offers of grain for shipment to Chi- cago oreastern points. This leaves over 1,300 cars of @xam on tho lowa side tracks of the Burlington system alone, and other roads aro i as bad a fix. Local railrond officials claim thut eastern roads are unable to bandle tho grain out of Chicago. Cost of Carelessness. L, la., Nov. 17.—[Special Tele- gram to T Ber.|—Fire this evening de- stroyed the elegant residence of Dr. J. L. Swyers together with all the contents, in- cluding costly articles of furniture purchased by . M. Drake to whom the house bolonged, and a fine collection of paintings. A party of young people were decorating tho rooms for a social party Thursday evening and the fire was started by a lamp_coming in contact with the light drapery. The loss is 20,000, insurance for §,000. Traveling Man Tired of Life. Siovx Ciry, Ia, Nov. 17.—[Special Tele- eram to Tne B .ate last night John H. Sunyder was found at the Hotel Fowle almost. dead from an overdose of morphine wkich ho had taken with suicidal intent. He loft a letter to his niece, Miss Eimma Nmder, Rich- moud, Ind., explaining that he desired to die because he was afiicted with locomotor ataxin, and w4s out of employment. He 1s a leading traveling salesman from Chicago. His life may be suved. Towa Epworth League. Warerioo, Ia, Nov. 17—|S pecial Tele- gram to Tk BEk.|—The second annual con- vention of the Iowa Epworth league bogan here today with about 400 delogates present. The program today consisted of welcomo addresses and an address on the “Epworth Leaguo Idea,” by Rev. G. W. Brown of Fort Dodge; the “Young People’s Movement, Rev. Dr. Cox of Washington; **Denomina- tignal Young People’s Society,” Rev. Dewitt Clinton of Waterloo, | The session continues tomorrow. Animals ¥ hing from Cold. BurLiNaroy, Ia., Nov. 17.—Special T gram to Tur Bee.] —Tho report comes from Woolsen, that tho' mercury dropped 50 in twenty hours and now registors 6> below zero. Many aummals hove perished from cold. o Mississivpi. ova 17, —[Special {<<The steamer Sank in ¢ Davesrorr, In., gram to Tue 8 Whitney struck &' 'rock reef above here and sank today. She is badly damaged but may be sav Her value is £0,000. ell Fifty Dog Cepar Ravivs, In., Nov. 17, night the thermometer fel froze across during the night — e soft glow of the tea rose is ncquired by ladies who use Pozzoni's Complexion Pow- der, Try it Tele- A J. o8 During the The river s . Sow, S0 Shall Ye Keap." Globe-Lemoerat Governor Boles' plurality of 8,000 is a re vroach to ‘the intelligeace and morality of Towa, but it'does not imply a democratic vie tory in that state next year. The republicans all vote the republican” ficket fn presidential electious, — Do We + ear a Sccon B ston Glote. Wherefore, always providing that New York's unanimously preferred man is not fortheoming, we preseat Lo the democrats of WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, | tho nation_for the uame of Wil ident in | their caroful am Fustis Ry consideration, sell for pres ——— 1LO ALTO LEADS AT LAST, Great Calitornia Stallion Snceeeds in Lowering the World's Rtecord, rockro, Cal 17.—PaloAlto, the famous campaigoer stallion of the Stanford stat was placed by Marvin as the champion of the world's lions, going strong and Y in 2:08¢, Ho wentalong his track in middie of the course with the runr up and made the quarter in seconds, On ho went, strong square, to the half in 813, making it 1:50%;. Terrific was the pace Marvin held him back to the next quarter to keep him strong for the finish, making the quarter in thirty-three seconds and the three- quarters post in 1:36',, On he went at a fuster clip, making a wonderful finish, coming the last quarter in 824 secouds with: | out a skip, going under tne wire, brave and strong, the winner of the world’s staliion record in 2:083, Tywo timers made the time 2:085(, a third made it 2:08 2-5, so the official time was given at 2:08; The "gamo old Nov today stal wilo the r close 313 and horse trotted mile, only gowmg off his feet after passing the wire. Marvin kuew the stallion had speed to win the record aud worked hard 1n ropeated trials to get him out right. He Was u happy man today and rece ved congratulations and cheers from the crowd Palo Alto goes home in the morning to retire to the stud, haviog won the mark Marvin had set for him. A, Dur A square 3 McKinney, by Aleyon, trotted against his record of 2:17 and made a record of 2:121;, beating the +-yoar-old stallion record. Going at Glo Groversten, N, J., Nov, resulted as follows : First favorite third, | Repc rond rac i © i unplaced. T Third rac ons, sellin Richmona 17 v's races Birthday (the ond, John Jay Gordon, Silleck and M three-quarters of a mile, 1 won, Contessi colt second, Noble Duke (the favorl et 132, ninc-sixtoenths ot Atlus (the favorite) won. Maid of second. Mugugie A, Goldy third, Vanquisher ana rdrawn, Time: 1:00. LFourth race, thirteen-sixtoenths of mile, selling: Seqiel won, Hourl (the favorite second, Clim third, EmmiJ, Unpire Kelly and Pambrooke drawn, Tl [ Fifth race, seven-elghths of mile: Rafter g Al\llll (the favorite) second, Ratalpa e, sellin one mile, selling st soll- Com ran rilo, mafd- ixteenthsof nm Coriolunus won, Bootjack sccond, . Leo Dinkenspeii, Hot™ Scotch drawn. Vile Track at Guttenberz. Gurresneng, N. J., Nov. 17.--The rain mado tne condition of the track simply vile. First race, five farlongs; Glenpiound won, Marty B second, Romance third, Tin Second race, five furlong: Miss Bolle \\'nn. Dalsyrian second, Hazem third, Time: 13 'lhlrll race, mile and a furlong: My fellow won. Banquet second, Lepanto. third. Time: 4 Fourth race, flve furlongs: won, Tormentor second, Busteed third, TH0314, ifth race won, Peruy 1:1175, Sixth race, elght and one-ha tle Fred won. Apvollo second. third. Time: 1 Raciag at Nashville Nasnvitie, Tenn., Nov. 17.— Weather cold, track fair, attendance fair. First race, selling. five furlon Taud B sccond. Lady Blackburn Early Blossom Time: five and one-half furlon ss: Blitzen n second, Zampost third, Time: f furlongs;: Lit- Ville Marie Marietta third. Second race, selting, mile and one-sixteenth: Josephine Cassidy won, Nettle Kent second, Nero third. Timo: 1:14% Third ra > and twenty won, Joe Carter second. Tim “ourth race, six furlongs Sam Larmer stcond. Tom itth race, four furlongs: Gracie M won, Black Beauty second, Poarl Rivers third. Garfield rozen Out at Last. Cuicaco, IlL, Nov. 17.—The track at Garfield today was frozen solid, and only ono race was run, a five furiongs, selling, dash. Captuin won, Doobns second, Frcd Knox third, Time: 1 ds: Hydy Pirst Lap won, ott third, Time: Entrics for Toduy. Theso horses have been named as starters (with weights assigned) for today in the races mentioned : GUITENBERG. First race, three-quarters of a mile, b horses: Gloster, 116; St. James, 11 nee Albert, 1 Onaway, 110; J. I Marty 1. Sir brge 11, Longlen Daisy Woodrall. 1015 Perl: Label R, Pomeroy, 61 . eleven-sixt nths of 12 Adileisa ¢ or Otho, 108 8,101 Me en ranite, unrtersof u mile, sollinz: oquefort. 103 Toano, 10} Sullsbury. Fourtl ri s of horitn, 104 Cynosure, e niile dictine, 107: 'Rover, 106; Puzzle, 105; nie, 99: Yoo Kolly, 19, Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mi solling: Stratagem, [16:° Neptunus, i13; Pol- ham. Bohemian, 112 Alzer iding, 100; Apoio. 107 Ville Mario, Tertha Campboll, 104 Absconder, 00, GLOUCESTEI. Tirst race. seyen-eighths o Ariz 16; Templemere, Biravo, Rayuiond, rov. 10; Puolu. 108; "B Witigam tenry, Juck 104; C Sacond pce, ilve-clehth of a . selling: Spondoll b 108 Vibrato filly, Zinzar, Jzale, 907 Coronet solling: ' Noblo Duber iths of a mile, seil- isor, Huwkeye, 112 Rowe, Russell, 110: Tudgo Mitehell, 109: Howe, Adolph, 105; Young Lotte Time, 103: Nettie, Us; Forest, 5 Belshazzar, Fourth race. one and one-el hith iles, sell- Ing: Sulvin, Pliny, Punster Jr. Count Luni, 1043 Pocatelio, Crispin, Glendale, Clumor, 1013 Rose Howard, Yifeh ruce, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Pringe Edwird, 110; Bartheng 105 Goodby., 107: Vevay, 104; Emma J.. H 3 Sixth race, uhw—nl\!u‘mh\ Of w il sell ing: Venzeur, 115 Hands O, 11i; Masher Repe 1105 Columbia Blck Diy past, 104; Ase 102: P.J. H., Fearless, 00; llydra, Dan Honig, 95: Tips tor To tay. These horses have been picked as probable winners 1n today’s races as named: GUITENBENG. 1. Onaway—Marty B, Natalie S=McKeover, B Toano—Roquefort. 4. Margheritu—I'eruvi « Benadietine— Rove Neptunus—Apolio. arLoue L. Jount Lu Prince Fdwurd—Goodby, . J. H—Irenc H, SPARKS 0. Foot Bali. A good deal of interest and enthusiasm is being manifested in foot ball in Owmaha, Yestorday afteruoon at 4 o'clogk, thirty or more members of the Omaha Athletic club, met at the club house and after discussing foot ball in its various phases, elected Mr Rovert Patrick manager of the foot bull team of the Omaha Atoletic clib and Clin- ton T. Brainard captain. The following men will comprise the team: Cralle, Doane, ok, Tuftiold, A. C. Smith, Brainara, Chat Redick, Charlgs Wilson, John rwood, Bert Cook, Bob Nicholas, Hong- SI'ORT. ‘The team will practice every other after. noon at the base ball park and every other eveningut the gymnasium where they will practico chest weights, dumb bells aud In dian clubs, and run oo the course, There aro two foot ball teams in Kansas City aud one at Lincolu ana one at Doane How to Obtain & Fair Com Natural Means. The natural Crrlsbad Sprudel Selt clears the complexion and purifies the blood, It is easily soluble, pleasant to take and permanent in action. The genuine product of the Carlsbad Springs has the signature of “Eisner & Mendel- son Co., New York,” on every bottle, sxion by 1801. ~" FBS'( 'COUNGIL BLUFFS STEHM DYES WORK AlNKinds of Dveing and Cleanin br.cs made to 100k a8 good as new. untry. Send for price list C. A. MACHAN, SN 1013 Broadway, THE KING OF ALL COUGH CURES; DOCTOR AGHRER'S ENCLISH REMEDY Sold in England for 1s. 1%d., and in America for 26 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD Dr. Acker's English Pills _Cure Sickness and Headache. NEW YORK. EMICROBE KILLER 1y KIDD'S G ERADICATOR—Curon all disonses oocus 1t kiliy tho microbo or germ. Put up and retdlod in 82, an $ sizos, the lattor 2lg kallons, 8ot any whoro Dropa d on recelpt of price o (. 0. D. Wolisud & usrantes o cure. The bublio trids and lob bors supplied tho Klasler Drud Com Omann, €. A Molohor, Lward Meyers ani £ 1 Sevkor, South Omaha; A D. Foster, and M. J Ellts Conuncll Blutts, HUMPHREYS’ 105 arescientifically aud canerully prenared yreseriptions ; uscd or imany Sar vl bl e okt foriver Ty vl by dhe peopte iy o Ko clfiols Ycura for vint discase hame "Heso Spocics oure without druggins Ing gr Fedbcini th Kystem, atd ars T 1he deéd i novereiun remedien of the Worl orm Collc “Tecihing of Infants hildren or Adults lious Colic. mitiug.... of l)lncnluri' £iping, ofern ATorbus, o o in, T andm ek, Sick 1 S Apepal L, Hilious § RuppreRac or Buin ftoms Lo Profuse 1eriods pukih Treathing . Saft R Delas, Eruptons. heumatinin, 1iheumatic 1 ains verind Aie, Cill Salaria: S Biind dr Bibedin it Tufioni, ¢ 0oping Couy General Dol uit Debiliey Irinnry Wenkness, Wotting Red. .,‘i Discuses of theHeart, Palpitation 1,00 Facencho ache, Vertlgo 1 | AT it i wm by Drugghats, or sent postpald o recctnt rico. Dit. HOMPHREYS. MANUAL, (114 Dages) S Bounet th oih and kol Falied” free HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO, Gor. William and John Streets, New York. ‘SEVEGIFIGS. NO OTIIICER LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. For salo by all Drug and Faney Goods Dealers or 1 1o to procure this wonderful soap send 26e {n stamps and receive u cake by return u JAS, 8. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIA nndon Dolls Waits (tho populat Society Waltz) kent FIREE to nnyone sonding us *hreo wrappers of Shandon Boils Son 1 it this pie dehcxohs de it in20 Minut JL,"L"@"@ g in20 flinttes” LeDuc's Periodical Pills, French ren ots direetly upon tho it ures supprossion of the mens v # and can o w 1d nothe used duringpro ¢ gists and the public suppl Drug Co.. Omahi Th geng Matches will bo arranged with ms if possiblo and & gamo is the Young Mon's Omaba for next collage, these various te now veing arranged with Christian association of Phanksgiving day. P00t ball is becoming moro and more popu- lar. Itisthe purposs of the Omabu Ath letic club to wet out as good a foot ball tewm as good training of its members wnd honest, hard work can bring forth. It is expected that o large number of spectators will be present to witness the me between the Atnlotio and Youug Men's Christian associa: tiou teams on Thankszivine da No Bene' show This Winter, The Omaba Kennel club beld a special meeting last eveniug to discuss the advisa. bility of having & bench show this winter. It was finally decided to abandon the pro jeet until spring and then be in line when all tho kennels of the east were haviog their exhibitions. Quotations. Followlng were the . Louls Mi Lo, Mo, N closing quotations Adamin Awerloun’ Nettie Central 81y ity b 1w TEiab W@ | Mont 14 Nlver Mountain 0" Bwal : % | tone i1 tho highest st Wosk promply done and deliverad fn all pirts of the Near Northwester1 Dapot, | = thy art, Fadodanlstainad PROPRIETOR COUNCIL BLUFF3, IDWA, SPECIAT, COUNCI NOTICES. BLUFFS, solioltors To coms it will Thorpe, Hotol ANTED idont Insuranco to work for home compin pe relinblo men extra fniic bo offered. Call o addr i Gordon, Council Biufs, ()L EICE=For 58 rent in Brovn bullding, Main and Pearl stroets, haviog all th tost provements, heated by st vlovator, closets, ote. Apply toJ. J. Brown, or Burke & Casady, on brenilse W ANTED-Compatent younz m about stable und nouse. Apply Leonnrd Everctt, JooR REN particulurs atton, n to work atoflice of Several good Towa farms, For upply to Johnston & Van voks, sila o 1os L within two Lungles, % Lincoln J,05T, On Brondy iverehnin and elghit turn to 202 Broadway or ADIES and Jseliing book_fn the world; Noliday trade; &« day or 60 per cont address 13) Kappell ave., off Madis F,\u s Dusiicas 0 Poarl stroet, O ited for best big wagos for Call or st gontlomon garden lands, housos, lots blocks for sale or rent. Hess, anell Blufrs TOUNG 1 stock of grc put a s-room house and 1ot in Omah piy. G 2% Bee office, Council BlufTs. NOR SALE--Fino o-ye about 1.5) pounds. 10 JOOR SALE or Itont—Noar Gouncll Blufta nd Omah n elevator in vood run- ning order; shelling capacity about 4,000 bush= els daily. Here Is o bargain for somo one. Re Oficer, 12 North Maln street, Council Bluifs, THER ADELINA PATTI {(czem ¢ Is The Best Iy it and be con= vineed. TURNER-FRAZER MERCANTILE CO Sole Western Agents, St. Joseph, Mo. FIRSTNATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, 10N\ Paid Up Capital...............$100,000 Oldest orgnnizod bank ln tha oity. Forolgn and Aimestic exchinnze and ocal seourition Kspoolal attontion pald to colloctlons. Aceounts of Indlvias uals, b bankers and corporations soliclto L. Corraspondenca in vitol. GEO. P, SANFORD, Prosidont. A W. RIEKMAN. Cashl A. T, RICE Assistant Cashio CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, APITAL STOCK..................$150,000 70,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.....$225,000 E L. with onpital wishes to buy n or 08 or boots nnd shoes. Will a8 purt -old mare, welghing Maln street. in the market. Miller, 1. 0. € sdmundson, Oharles weneral banking busi- ness. Lurzost capital and surplus of any ban'c In Southwe Towa, NTZREST ON TIME DEFOSITS THE GRAND Council Bluffs, ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL IS NOW OPl N w. TAYLOR Mun’lqsr\ | ~ ~C I | s CoBS REP 14 N, Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Funeral Director and Emba'mor. la. THIS COUNCIL BLUFES Galvanized Iron Cornice Works K. GRAIIL & SON, PROP'S > and 1017 Broadwatuy furnishod on all kinds of Gilvaalast on Cornlea Work, Lean. 100 fii Feonts an i Work. Artistlo work u spociaity . Corr {rom pones 3 il frim ) ua JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. G0LD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, _THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS._ BUUGH B IS A One Minute Remedy For all affeetions of the Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tubes, EXCEPT CONSUMPTION AND 50 OCENTS, For Sale by Druggists. UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Htroots. thing firat wll modern | Corner 10th and Muson new furnituro, every clas; finest location 1n the city Provements; Nteam Ieat: Gus: Call Bells: Hath and Barber 8hop In connection: Klectrle and Cable Cars to wny part of the city, Try us an vinced that we have the best Louso f went uf Chicugo. Rato New bullding