Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1892, Page 3

HE OMAHA BEE. | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS, COUNCIL BLUFIFS OFFICF NO. 12 PEARL STREF oifvered by Carrler to eny part of the City 1L W. TILTON, - MANAGER TELEPHONEs | Rus/ness Office (4 e MINOR MENTION, N, Y. Plumbing Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co., conl Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp blook, An effort is to be made to_have the demo. cratic state convention held in Council Biufts this year. Two cases of diphtherin were reported yes- | terday, Thomas Hardin, 919 Sixth avenu | and Maud Dixon, 1716 High street, being the | victims, Regular communication of Bluff City lodge, No. 11, Ancieat, F'ree and Accepted Masons; this evening. All master Masons in good standing are cordially inviten All the haruware dealers in the city have | united fn an agreement to close their places | of business at 7 o'clock overy evening (xcept- | ing Saturday, until further notice. Dr. Hanchett has lost one of his valuable carriage horses. The animal met with some nccident in the stablo durivg the night, by whicn its leg was broken, necessitating shooting the horse to relieve it from suffer ing. | On Thursaay evening, January 21, the Red Men and tadies of tho Degree of Poeahontus will give a sociable at their hull, coruer Main street and Broadway. Dancing and cards will be on hand to help pass a pleasant even- ing. Division No. 2, A. O. H., will give their first annual recoption and bali Thursday cvening next in Hughos' hall. Daibey's or chestra will furnish the music, and supper will bo served at the Ogdén houseat 1l o'clock. I, C. Haller, the newsboy who was ar rested Saturday night on @ chargo of dis turbing the teace, was discharged by Judge MeGea in polico court, L. Wagner was fined 23,75 and Frank Smith $13.75 for the part they played in the disturbance. A boy called at John iKenncdy's saloon yesterday with a box containin which he wanted to sell. On being qu tioned he uppeared somewhat nervous and finally ran away, leaving the cigars behind him. ‘They are now at the police station, but are of 50 poor a quality t the police have been unwilling to tackle them. The owner can have them if he will call. “Dutch” Boyington finished a sentence in the city jail for drunkenness yeserday and was releascd, but was at once rearrested on an information filed by Sam Stogelin charg ing him with robbery. Boyington was im- plicated in the affair along with Kissell, whose case is being examined by the grand jur he authorities have been working up the evidonce against him &nd the prospects for his going across the state urcabout as bloom- 1ug as those of Kissell ——— The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia., will be closed all day today marking down goods, making preparations for their great semi-ancual clearing sale, Singular Circumstances Surrounding the Death of Hostler John Barker EXPIRED WHILE Motor Track, and it ix Supposed I . who is employed on the farm of E. tance east of the city, yesterday morn peculiar circumstances He was found lyiug on the Fast motor track Sunday f insensible condition jail by some of the employes of the motor compuny, who thoucht he was drunk. was unable to tell which o had in his pocket it hie was employed by Mr, & who was immodiat was taken to learned that was sumin, When he recovered cousciousness he stated | that e had come into his way home when his horse something and turew him off sovere pains in took fright at He suffered the region of his but was not thought to be seriously injured All afternoon aud evening Jacob Rogers at- tendod bim, pain baa largely passed awny i while Rogers riment not five minutes later he denly fell over on the pillow dead injuries he had received in falling horse hiad been much more supposed, and had ¢ Barker was on fut and it is therefore bhard ile is smd to have of drinking s, and he was no doubt © of liquor when his accident occurr learn much aboit him. iotel before his death a After she had gone ho told his attendant that she was the woman who had causod But little i3 known she claimed to be his wife and was seen in vis company a fow times. excepting that They nover lived y length of time. howover, and whether or not they were really married a matter of conjecture. Coroner Soybert will bold an_ inquest this Jstop's undertaking rooms to de- termine what was the exact cause of his So far 1t has been impossible to learn where he spent Sunday thought that when this is learned it way be tor was drugged or met morning at k developed that Bai his doath as tho result of foul play i Sale of Sules, semi-annual clearing sale which opens tomorrow morning at 9 a. m., Junuary 20th. See list of prices in Council Bluffs Globe and Nonpareil and in another column of (I| paper, BOSTON STORE, THERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, Tn. Ladies Social civele of First Baptist church will give asupper and enter- ment Tuesday ovening, Januavy 19, Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. Jarvis wild blaclcharry is the haat. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Nellio Sackett 1s visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. A. B. Walker is coufined to her nome by iliness. . Bellinger loft tutely for Jacksons ., and will make a tour of the prin® eiplo cities of the south. On his return trip be will step in Chicago and inspect the hospituls there, Drs. Woodbury,dentists, next to Grand hotel; fine work u specialtly. Tele. 145, Reiter, the lor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and new winter goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISTRICT COUR' Olmstead Examined as to t s Property The New Jury. David Olmstead was brought before Judgo Thornell yesterday for a cross-examination ¢ to the amount of property he owns, the point having been raised by Mrs. Olmstead in ner petition for divorce and for temporary alimony while her suit is pending. Ho testi fied that he was worth much less than com- monly supposed, showing that he hug bought eleven neres of land on Riage street at §100 an acre, and ufterwards eloven acres more av double the price, giviug notes and mortgages for the entire pur- chaso price. Nono of theso motes he claimed, were paid, either principal or intorest, o was put through a searching cross-examination with reference to the re- port that ho was intending to erect a mansion on land owned by Mus. Fisher, whom Mrs, Olmstead charios with alienating bor baud's affections. The nature of Lhe relations that existed between Oimstead and Mus Fishor wero also put under the light, Olm- stead stating that the woman had 'accom panied him on o long vacation trip as his housokeoper, ni d that ho had paid her ex- ses and her salary as well, but_that her 16-year-old son went with them. The aues- tion was finally submitted to the court and takon under advisement. A. K. Clatterbuck was also beforo tho court for an_examination on tho charge of contempt, which was made agaiust him by William Jones, the plaintiff in the case of Joues against Clatterbuck, in_ which it is alleged that Clatterbuck refused to pay Jones soverdl hundred dollars which were coming 1o him, and which thecourt had ordered him, s receiver, to pay. Clatterbuck testified tnat be turiied o draft for the amount over to Kimball & Champ, supposing it would be phid to Jones, and that was the last he saw of it. His case was submitted. The following grand and potit jurors were drawn for the coming torm of court at Avoca rand Jury—A. M. Scott, Pleasant town- abip; Joseph Thompson, Layton; Alexander Campbell, Waveland; August H. Rohlfs Knox: D. M. Boruff, Macedonia; Elwo Oslor, Grove: Reubsi Morris, Contes s Gurdiner, Valley; Joseph ‘Tye, Wright Heury Cooper, Belknap; W Confer, James; Otis Hardenberg, Lincolo. Potit Jury--A. Rankin, Grove; H. Wat kius, Pleasant; W. C. Larry, Macodonia; Thomas Jeferson, James; . M. Lindss Knox; P F. Hansen, Layton; P, . Cald" well, Carson: W. Coleman, Beikniy 1\ Warner, Valley; C. H. Vandraff, Center; Inowns Howard, Lincoln: J. R. Schofield, Wright: I N, Christian, Waveland; Samuel Hutzel, Knox; Smith Aguew, Layton: 8. H Hopkins, Macedonia; H. . Dedicord, Koy ; Henry Stamp, Lancoln; A, I, Brown, James J. G, Stadter, Carson; John Hlakely, Wright: C. H.' Robinson, Center; B. F. Babb, Waveland; A. Banstein, Pleasant Swansoa Musle Co., Masonic templa ning the Jail Sheriff Hazen caused something of a sensa tion in the vieinity of the court house yestor duy by aunouncing that he would clean out the juil. He invited the prisoners to help him, and all afternoon was spent in hauling out the mattrosses that had done duty ever sinco the Jail was built years ago, and scrub bing the cells out with i will and seven ba ot soap. The mattrasses woro piled up on b heap in the jail yard and sot on fire, millions of lives being thus sacnificed to satisfy the skerifl’s yearning for a clean jail. Tho place was revolutionized for the iirst time ic the memory of the oldest inbabitaut. Among the interesting *Minds wade was & box containing a lot of 22-caliber at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Tae store will all day today, preparations for this few of lln offered at this plete list sce Council Blufts' Globs or s that wiil be a4 more com- h l)xlllmnhlw for this sale, 25¢. 86-inch all wool plaids and plain flan- former price, 50¢; 54-inch alt wool ladies’ cloth, nd 93¢ novelties in polka dots. camel's hair stripe und pluids, one prico for this prico 95c, sale price 59 red shaker for sale only. unbleached All our fir one-halfl the original price. upes for $5.00, pes for a~ 50. Mutts e muff for 17¢, 75¢ muf¥ for 3Se, $1.00 muf¥ for #1.00 muff for All our stock of muffs the Toys and Fancy Gopds—We must have i stock of wall puper which is now on the way. . dolls, baskets, clocks and bricka- ke at just half pr I8¢ Bannock Burn suitings 12¢. All our stock ul prints, including best 00 mafl for $4.50. heavy twilled se| usual so'd for ¢ this sl 030, 86-inch wide white, former Armenian se ie and 15¢ outing flannels for 10c, Bost apron ginghuwms 6ic. Couts’ and Vlavk’s bast 200-yard spool Belding’s 100-y1 Belding's 100- All our childr 275 and $3.25. newmarkets, rd spool silk for i a chance and $10.00 smbroidered sleove ot for $7.00. Ity gamnents and reversed: $ STON STOR FOTHERINGHAM, wnqui Land in Litigation. commenced Augusta Loban the superior court yesterday vy the Council Bluffs and Omaba Chautauqua assembly and close a mortea, from the plaitift by 0 on five acres of land bought the nssembly Arnd for §00, which the i by a mort- other note and mortgage on the same_prop Mithen for 00, a was assigned to Arnd ciation afterwurds bought this prope 1 10 the Lwo mortgages, purcliasing it from to Whom & note and mort The Chautal Jonathan Brinson ago for §700 were given. ‘The plaintift further alleges that she was the owner of five acres of farm property und negotiated betwoen her and the the trade being & trade was assembly, the that tho assombly and mortgages. mortgages n conaitions of would pay off The trade was wade bu holders of the now commenced claims that the assembly demands that the axsembly gave her ce of the land she the mortgages which to sacure the received in the trade be foreclosed fresh mined, received daily Seybert has removed to the Grand hotel. "Telephone 85, ading drugstore and news stand, Davis. We have our own vinayards in Califor Jurvis Wine company, Alderman Casper has in cartridges which had been carvefully stowed away i tho centor of one of Ao mattresses. It bad avidently been smuggled in by some of the prisoners who forgot to bring s gun slong with him and 50 was unable to use the cartridges in making holes in the jailor, pocket un ordinance which he has had drawn up and will introduce ut the next meeting of wake it & part of city engineer the city council the duties of ecord of all rotes taken by Lim, withthe THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, dnte and at whose instanco they wore taken, togother with all grade lines run or othor work of whatever description done by him in his ofcial capacity. Tha ordinance also pro vides that it shall be the duty of the magor and the council committes on internal im provements to make an_examination and re port to the council every three months In the past much confusion has resulted from the fact that no record was required to | be kept in tnis branch of the city affairs, and | the city has been compelled to go through much expensive litigation which might other | wiso have been avoided. The ordinance 1s intended to put a stop to this trouble. COUNCIL LETS CONTRACTS, Another Whaek Taken at the Salaries of City Offieinls, Aldorman Graves was the only one miss- ing from the meeting of the city council last evening. The committes to which was re. forred the bill of John Flageolle for paving North Twentioth strect reported in favor of allowing the bill. The report was concurred in T'he city engineer's tubulation of bids on sidewalk and grading was presented, by which it appeared that John M. Hardin was_ the lowest hidder in vach cass, Both con- tracts were awarded to him, The vids for sewers were as follows Wickhain, $1,505; Miller, $1,848: Stumson Huber, §1,%5.50. The first two bidders nad neglected to fill out all the blanks provided, and on account of this incompleteness they were thrown out he coutract was thén awarded o Stimson & Huber. Alderman Wood stated that the paving bids were incomplete, and moved that all be reiected. This caused & howl from the con tractors present. Kngincer Fosterin stated that there were some irregulurities in the bids, Ior example, Contractor (isorge S. Milter had put in bid for 25 cents per foot, when he intended to bid 25 cents per yard Wick m exhorted the council to stick to the toxt and not to make any allowance for Miller’s mistake. Miller insisted that he had 1ntended to bid by the yard and had been misled by an error on the part of the city clerk in reading the bid. ‘The whole matter after a warm discussion 1n which tno contractors had the lion’s share, was referved to the judiciary committec and the city attor ney, with instructions to report at the uext meeting, A communication was read from 1. San born requesting the council to look ut bis building at the corner of Broadway and Bry- ant street before selecting auy city oftices. It was referred to the svecial committee on city headquarters. A rosolution was prosented thanking Congressman Th Bowman for his efforts to secure _tho looation of & branch mint at Council Bluffs. In offer- g the resolution Alderman Wood stated that the previous actions of tho council in this matter had led Mr. Bowman to think that be had been intentionally lost in the shuftle, and_the resolution was intended to warm up the cold snap that had st in between the congressman and the council. It was adopted with a rush. On request of the chief of the fire depart- ment tho fire committee was insructed to se an exercise wagon for No. 3 eugine An ordinance passed providing that the city should consider measures for improve monts in January, May and September and at no other timo, Aldérman Smith voting no. Tho ordinauce dividing the city into sevea wards was broughtup. Smith moved that the subjeet be laid over until the next meet. ing on account of the absenco of Graves. Cusparacconded the motion, but it wus lost, Casper voting no. Tho ordinance was then vlaced upon 1ts third reading, and moved that it be adopted. The u lost, Casper, ace, Van Brunt, W Wood voting against it Another ordinance was then brought up fixing the boundary between the Second wad Sixth wards at Eleventh street and the main line of the Northwestern track, but leuving all the other wards as they uow are. Tho ordinance was passed under & suspension of tho rules. A new ordinance, fixing the salaries of the mayor, treasurer and marshal, was presented, and in place of the one which was defeated at the last meeting. By it the salary of each of the first two ofticials is fixed at &1,200 and that of the marshal at $1,500, in liu of all focs with 1he exception of the city marshal, who is allowed the usual fees 1 Civil cases, All other fees aro to bo turned over to the city treasury. The ordinance was passed unanimously. An ordinance was read _providing that the city attorney keep a complete and systematic vecord of all suits brought by him for the city, and that such vecord belong to the city when completed. Adopted. A petition was presented from Joha . Ste and twenty others usking that “Third street be opened from Willow avenue to Story street; referred to committee on streets and aileys. Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C. A. hospital, corner 9th street and 6th avenue. Unknowns Wil Fight. New Yons, Jan. 18.—Austin McCarihy, on Sunday morning, at_a secluded spot near this city, knocked out Jim Daly of Williams vurg in the third round. sl S NC PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. E. S. Flor of Valley 15 at the Murray. A. Bosh of Lincoln is at the Delloue. H. S. Adams of Norfolk is at the Millard, W. Hatton of Dodge, Neb., is at the Pax ton. J. B. Cessna of Hastings, Nob., 15 at tho Arcade. J. M. Burks of Lincoln Is stopping at the Paxton, C. D. Ayres of earuey 1s registered at the Paxton S. A. Haskins of Sioux City is’at tho Paxton. . J. C. White of Lincolu is registered at the Murray. M. L. Hays cf Stella, Neb., is registerad at the Arcade. B, C. House of Broken Bow is stopping at the Arcade. John Bratt of Nortt Platte is stopping at the Murray. E. 5. Hoyt of Rushville, Neb., is registered at the Arcado. . E. Stouffer of Graua Island is domiciled at the Paxton. F. H_ Bergian of Newton, Ia, Is stoppiog at the Delloue, J. . McDonald of Fremont was at the Murray yesterday. J. I Meroters of Nebraska City is rogis- tered at the Dellone, Frank S. Skinner,late of the Kansas City Tiwes, 15 in the oity. . K. Clark of Weeping Water, Neb., is stopping at the Paxton, F. M. Wolcott of Weaping Water, Neb,, is stopping at the Millard, Mvrs, John Stout and Miss Jennie IPrazier of Pender are at the Arcade, William . Coad, & lawyer of Rapid City, is at the Puxton with bis wife. Frank Smith, who is now in the Burling ton service at Alliance, is in the city. . I". Donaldson and Lafe Applegate of North Platte are registored at the Millard, A. R. Dufreno is ticketed by the North- western to loave tonight for St. Paul, Minn Grorgo L. Barney, managor of the Sewnrd Keyless Lock company, callea upon Tie Bre yesterduy . A. Durrie, for a long time sgent for the Burlington av Crete, is in the city. He was succeeded by H. L. Lewls, formerly agent at Friend - The Milllonaires. A French statistician caleulates that the aggregate wealth held by million aires in civilized countries amounts to | about £3,000,000,000, the entire number of miliionaires to be about 430, of whom 250 are in Great Britain, 200 in the United Siates, 100 in South America, 100 in Germuny, 75 in France, 80 in Russia, 50 in Indin und 125 in other countries - St Paul Globe: In tho affections of tho ople the name of Cardinal Mauning will long survive when thoso of more colaly clas sical intellectuality will have been forgotten Heo wont down among the lower masses aud took them by the band whilo he taugnt them with words colved in the heart und uttered u generous friendsbip. For this the people oved bim; for this bis memory will long be severed, | Freetand, Loomis & Co. LONE YEAR WITH THE FIREMEN Ohief Galligan's Aunnal Report Furnishes | fome Interesting Statistics, BANNER YEAR FOR LOSS BY FIRE. Twelve Months Just Closed Shows i Great Inerease in Total Desténat How the City Is Now Protected Chief Seavey's Report Mayor Bemis presided at the meeting of | the Board of Firo and Police Commission last might. Chief Galligan submitted his fifth annual veport. I'he finavcial statement was as follows Balance from 180) ... SU.818.20 the 1801 Tvy K112745 161.4) RCTREITTRTEY Expenses | 815 Total on hand + 10,257.50 The chief furaishes the following interest ing statistics in conuection with the 220 alurms attended during the year: Losses on buildings v 8 71525 Tnsurunce paid Loss on buldings over insura Loss on stock Arount of insurance pald Loss on stock over insurance Totul loss on b ud stock Total insurau Lossover insuranco.... EET The report also gives this comparative statoment of the number of alarms and losses for five yoars Yeur, No.of Alarms. Loss. 1824 ; 4772 00 1880000 167,218 17 15 26 U673 0) 1801 ¥ 100 Seven firemen resigned during the year 1 the department lost one man, Captain Cartor, by deisth. Thirty-tivo new men were appointed. ‘Tue total number of tire depart ment employes is eighty-eight. Nearly all the appuratus in use at prescnl is new and in good condition. Miscelluncous Information There are 14,500 feat of hosein soryi 10, 200 feet of which is rubber: 8,000 fo t of new hoso wus purchased in 1801, The depart ment employs forty-one horses, all of which are n good condition. Six new engine houses were built last yoar,making a total of twelve well_equipped bouses now in service. Chief Galligan recommends that new head quarters be secured in order to offer better accommodations and save the city the enor- mous rent now being paid for the use of the Harney street. building. At present thero are 1,192 fire hydrants in service, thirty-four new ones having boon placod duriug the year. The total valuatiou of the Fire departmont property is 143,22 Under the management of Superintondeat orge A. Coulter the fire alarm _telegraph as given porfect satisfaction. Thir- teen new alurm boxes were placed in service during the yea; The total” miscellaneous expenses of tho department araounted to'¥ Superintengent_Coulter 'asked for more arters for the telograph, telephono aud 1ire alarm department, Fire Reporters Beard and Elliott reportod that they had answercd 203 ‘alArms and car. ried sixty-three person}to fires, traveling mile: In closing his report Chiief Galligan com- pliments bis mon aud thanks Chiel Seavey and the police for courtésiés extanded and assistance rendered. Chief Seavey's I The committeo to whori1 was referred Chief of Police Seavey’s annual report sent in & communication stating that it bad carefully cxamined that document and had uo amendments or suggestions to make, Montion was made of the 7,281 urrests and 4,721 dismissals in police court, and the committee suggested that au- thority be given the committos on men and diseipline to investigate and learn whether or uot the policemen fail to use discrotion in making arrests or whother the largs number of dismissals were due Lo some otuor cause. It also recommended that the committee on financo investigatoand ascrtain 1f the police fund was not bearing more thau its share of the expenses of the fire and polize alav de- partment. Routine Matters, W. S. Stoemaker was given a heariug and he urged the cummission to iustract the chief of police the enforce the ordinauce against the civeulation of obscene literature, He also complained that Judgo Berka had roleased Ed A. Kueu, of the Kansas City Sun, who was arrested for libeling Shosmaicer, on insuflicient bouds. Oficer Cogan was reported for arinking witilo on duty aud bis trial set for next Saturdav night. Cuief Galligan seatin a com nunication asking for the appointment of thee new men at once. “The firemen asked permission to have their annual ball on the evening of February 2 granted, piain Cox of hoso company No. 7 was on ten days' leave. The three police and ire alarm operators asked the board to furmsh them with street ar transportation the same as last year: re ferred to the committee on men and disci- pline, M. T, Clark, special policeman at Hanscom park, resigned; accepted Sitting as a license board the commission recousidered its action and granted a license to August Grube, 4924 Nor(h Thirtietn street, and to Alce McCarthy, 124 North Tenth strect. There was a protost against Dowmi- nick Hart and his application was refused The protested cascs of Thomas Ring, 923 Buncroft streot; John Wucthrien, 1034 Dodge street, and Leon Kopald, 424 South Tenth street, were set for rehearing on Thursday night. HELP FOR ST. JOSEPH. Report of Donations Keceived by the Sis- s In Chinrge of the Hospital, The sisters who bave charge of St.Joseph’s hespital, have just completed the report of the donations made to that fustitution duriug the year 1501, The reports show that the cash donations to the support of the hospital were quite as liberal as in former years, The amounts contributed wero as follows: E. W. Nush, $75; W. A. Puxton, 805 Car ter White Lead works, §20: John A. Mc Shane, §25; George P. Bemis, $25; G, O, Harton 825;'Ed A. Cudaby, #25; H. Kouutzo, £0; Omaha National bauk, §0; Blake, Bruce & Co., afoy ufe, Mus. E. McShane, §20: Frank Murol Ben Gallagher, 1. M. Morsm John Baumer, £15; United States National bank, £15; Omuna Savings banik, §15; Henry Kost i C. W, Hamilton, #1%; John ord & Brady, W. H. Bushman, ninger & Metcalf, €iitmore & Ruhl, Mrs. A. Cudahy, H. fluzhos, Burker ros., obraska Baok of Commerce, D Morcer, Nebraska Nutional ‘bauk, Richard Kbbitt, Very Rov, William €hoka, 1. C. Cushing, $#10 each Willinm_ Mulcahy, #; Jacob Burkard, $7; Hugh Kennedy, Tim Ityan, J. Mauniog, Herman Bios., $ acn These gave John . Cond, E. O'Neil, Bi i Falconer, Mrs. [ Creighton, ' A . Hall' % Wil sou, Dr, So, Co,, Dewoy & Stone, D, J. O'Donahue, buis Schroeder, Frank J. Ttamge, Millon Rogers & Son, ueral Miller, 15 Fargo Express com pany, Lee, Clarke, Avderson & Co., the Buum [ron company, J. H. ( WA Page, J. I, O'Brien, Omah: Elevatc com pany, Dr. 'C. Rosewater, Jawes O'Keeffe G Murphy, W. McGrath, B. Wood, Dr! A. 1. Jonas,' Frank 3. Moores, Maurice Wallace M. Mulcabey aud the Eden Musee gave §4 eac and the following persons gave §4 each . Johu Sullivan, ¢ Shiverick, Willlam Oarr, P H, Carey, Chnarles Fischer, James Dugdale, Ed Brown | son, K. M. Scuaddell T'ho luterstate Oil company gave §1.25, while H. Hardy & Co. and Loveck & Lin raised Lhis 35 cents, giviug 81.30 each. The following cave $2 each: John Hussie, M Now, Ed Quinn, M. Adams, Michsel 'Con wny, R Gilmore, M yward Bro Omaha Carpet compauy. J. J. Brown, Dr. A W. Rilev, Columbus gy compauy, M Kearus, Thomus Brenuau, Warren Swilzier A. Boolh, A. Rosend B. Rybes, T. J Folez, James Adams, M. Donavan, Michael Dee, R. Hearne, M. Garvey, Ed Flemiug, G | H. Hussie, £ J, Moore, E. Martin, Leslle & JANUARY 2), 1892, Lowry, Patrick Callaghan, Thomas Horau, { J. H. McConnell, J. Dams, C. Muthows, F W. Gray, Danlel ¢ pion, M. Wallace, A (. Oeterman, Neal Conrad D. Cunningham, Anarew Murphy \ Those who contributed 81 cach were: M | Frenzer, Matson Bros., J. P>, Moora (i McDonald, M. Dounelly, Otto Gugler, \ Curr, A, Gensker, M. Lally, Jerry HBowen, Mike Castell, Dr.' W, H. Alnster, Dr. ¢. H Biart, Brunswick Hotel, Thomas Dayle, J I Cnrry, A, M. Callett, oOr. McGrew, Maurice roll, I Goyor,, M. Benson, K. Dugdale M. Me Ed McKanna, N. BY Collins, J. J. Kannedy Wi, M. Fox, James Lowry, M. Mc , T. I, Schaff, Zunder Bros., | Dr. 1. C. Walker, H. Hofelgang, H. Costello, S, Briggs, T. Dwarnack, 9 lish, W.' Lah ¥ P. O'Malley, Max Becht, Katz, & Vo, Providen Trust D. Heckett, E Thomas, J. N. Evans, E. Breman, C. 8. Montgomery, Poter Mc Guire, Mathelw Giibert, John McBride, Stein, Neal Ward, John McDonald, Rush, P. J. Flannery, P. Gridloy, ( Beindorf, C. W. Auderion, H. Hooscher, J E. Kelly, Edward Connelly, Boison Bros., (. H. Pickens, L. Burmeister, Thomas Ruane, Hermann gehaffer, J. C. Jobin egeas, (. Holmex, Mrs. G. Windh Mostyn, P, Ward, M. Barker, Mus, | phy, Mrs. MeDermott, Mrs. $ chitnlc M. McMalien, D, Hayos, W.A. Wussen, A. Carson, L. A, Earner, C. O, Mictael son, ( Andrew, P, luselman, R Wenrne, ~ W. M. Ruddy, 1. Hoercher:, Charles Kaufman, Mrs. F. Wailer, J. k. Fliogal, M. Leary, H. Sonncuberg, W. Van Cott, B, Tashund, 3. Heller, Gontle man, Mrs. J. Shelby, ifamilton, Albert Cann, John A. Keenan, £. Colpe:zer, P. Cavanagh, W. Haoken, . IR Ryan, W H. Speliman, M. R. Frillen, . David, D Slaven, Ed.'Morris, J. Quinn, Ed. Hank, Jerry Sullivan, W! Biker, W. Murray, G, McColly, Ed. Georgegan, L. Neloy, P. M W. Quinn, James McCoy, William Mullen, A Callaghan, 1.~ Paulzer, John ( M. Sullivan, Owen O'Keeffe, G. McDevitt. James Ryan, J. Kelsoy, J. B Morrisscy, William Hogan, M. McCormick, Mr. McGernott, Mr. itiley, M. McGille Jobnson, Mr. Clarke, B. Bound, J. Parks, J , PN Siko, J.’ Balls, T." Koner, J MeGilly Ed Care, Mrs, D, . Dnscoll, A. Caloter, B. Burrget, W. Murray, J. Walters, E. Bressley, lons, ¥ Honnessy, Fred Ralph, G. Wolf, D. ‘Woods, J. T E. Huuke, 1. Dowd, D. Wolf, J. Hussie, Niles, Charles Klein, Mr. Howard, D. Stouey. 1'rank Barkor, Clark Redick, . A Sweeney, A. J. Jackson, Mrs. H. Lyons, M Higgins, P. F. Dore, W. 'H. Antoony, Thomas Batterton, Cleves ~ Bros, W. y Smith James oseTave, Mrs, Drexol, Mary Ring, M. Worthington, Birsling & Kerner, M. Gleason, . Royuolds, trecgon, Willism Ainstray, M. Friscord, C. Lecsick,' W. Sik, J. Phelan, R Daffy, D) Free, John Giffons, James Mullen, W. Glea son, rank Sowald, Id. Bressier, 1. Nagle, Other cash_contributions were: Krug's brewery employes, $13.50; Union Pucifia railroaa shops, $401.55: Union Pacific rail rond yards, $150: Union Pacific railroad oftice. §5.60: Union Pacific raitroad depot, £15; United States army quartermastor's do- partment, $24.85; United States army head- quarters, $13.65. Groceriss were received from the follow ng: American Buscuit company,Gladstone, Morrison, Little & Williams, Mr. Flemiug, Sloan & Johnson, Rocco Bros., Schroe: der, Grand Union ‘Tea company, Mr. Ben nett, Booth & Co., Mr. Cole, Mrs. D. Cun uingham, Mrs. P.'H. Carey, Mrs. O'Grady. Branch & Co., Mrs. K. Muarpby, Mrs. Feil bach, Peycke Bros., Vocgle &' Dinning, D. M. Steeld, McCord & Brady, Wilham Gentle- mon, C.Hanly, Allen Bros.; Mrs. J.D.Creigh- tou, 'Mrs. J. McCreury. Ilour--Mrs. Hell man. Mrs. Sullivan. Moats—S. D. Parson, Ed Kuppig, Omaha Packing company, Ham'" moud Packing company, ~Hamilton, Mr. Cunath, Mr. Clark, M. Busch, Mr. Batn, E S. March, Mr. Weleh, H. Duve. Oil—Con solidated Tank compauy. Sirups—Farrell & Co. Vinegar—Haarman Bros. Stationery Omaha Prinung company. Whisky —Riley Bros, A, D. ller & Heller, Delono & Co., 'EdMaurer, M. Woolstein Owen MeCaffrey J. Kilkenny, Tiler & Co., Kirscht & Co, R. R Grotte beer: Aubeusor & Busch, F. Krug, Stortz ller, (weekly) Metz Bros., Jotter & Young, . Zimmerman, J. Lempke; ico: Aretio lce company. Kimball Ice company, Crystal Ice company, Gate City Ice company, Lamar Bros. Ice company, John Doo_Ica’ compan typowriter: John' A. McShane; mineral water: Pomy & Segelke; water servie American Waterworks compauy; the daily and weokly papors. On January 1, 1501, thero were eighty pa tionts in the hospitul, 6ut were received dur ing too vear onding Docember 1, 18Ul Males, 6i8; females, 126; singie, 34; .nar ried, 9085 Roman Catholic, 407 ; other denom inations, 202; no professed religion, 165 cupying private rooms, 77; oceupying wards, G07; patients paying full rates, 3855 pationts paying half rates, 64; patients nol paying, The nationality of the patients attended during the yeur was as follows: Irish, 214 German, 161; Bohemian, 37: Baglish, % French, 12; ' Americans, 191; Swede, 40 Dane, 25 Hebrew, 17; Scotch, 10; otaer nationalities, 33. e SO U WEARS HIS HONORS EASILY. The Editor of the Arizona Kicker In the Role of Mayor, We understand that some of the boys feel a bit sore at us because, us mayor of this town, we are trying to dignify the oftice by wearing wiite shirts and ex- changing long-lezged boots for luced shoes. Wo replaced the saw-dust spit- toons in our room 1n the town witn reg- ular crocke fr , and Hunk Steiffer, Joo Glynn and others are going around ing that we've no further use for the w. While we wish it distinctly under stood that as a man we don’t feel above any of the boys, us a mayor of a hustling western town certain thing arve expe of us and must be carvied out. We've ot to keep our hair cut, use pussable good grammar and present u decent ap- pearance to strangers. No one need be surprised if we dogfight, or if we is o0-d that our official room is not headquarters for the gang. We expected the boys would foe but we believe our nolicy will win v ap- proval in the end. Over at the Kicker office any one who visits us as the edi- tor can spit all over the fixtures and ele- vate their feet clear to the ceiiing, but when we are in the mayor’s office we shall insist on all eallers using the reg- wlur spittoons and at least keeping their heels off our desk. Strangers ure drop- ping in every day, and we want them to seo a difference between our office and the barrooms around town The last straw that b » the camel’s back in the case of our contemporary down the street, was when we were elected mayor by an overwhelming wajority. Ile never cculd forgive us for being the first to introduco & puper- cutter and red card board and genuine printer’s ink into this section, and when wo exposed the actunl figures of his 2,000 civeulation (482) he tried to shoot us. But our election was the finishin blow. During the campaign he chu us publicly with being A thief, A convict, A bigamist An incendiary, A slanderer, A liar, A swindl A bunco man, An assassin, A murderer. Ho also mannged somehow to raiso the sum of %7 in eash and wager it against our election. His churges ull fell to the ground, and he lost his cash money. We were warned that he meant t | shoot us, but knowing that he couldn’t hit Pike's Peak with a shot gun, we haven't worrled any i we sat in our sanctum i s the red- hot-editorial on the Chilian question, to be found on the second puge, our esteemed o« porary came up the alley and shot at us six times through the ™ window mensurements him, and vet h him ery w b P 1 some day when we are out of sorts we Leslie, C. Connover, F. um\ P h\m iuns to ¢ [, Howell, D. Wood | tne NEX T Aln;:u.mn:.. AREIRL. // CUS #500.00 worth of |20 Per A Rare ()/»/mu‘unm" confinement, T am compellad through the advice o my business, as my health is gradually giving wid helieving that it willon'y be a short period when 1 will be unable to shoulder the responsibilities of an indoor occupa tion I offer my entire [ixtures Having been established fo ity of 85,000 people, this is and Goodwill for Sale! 10 years and the only ART STORE in a ne chance of a life time. To any seeking clean and profitable vusiness should investigate this | Oppor ///////1 Immediately, This is strictly s neere and I mean, just what 1 say From this date all goods such as Framed Pictures, Kteh ames, Bamboo and Oak Easels, &e., will AT LESS THAN COST. 100 Assovted Pio- tures given away for the price of the frame, Cent Dicount Frames made For further Vow is the timo to BUY CHEAP particulars, call or address, CH, \l’\l ANS AKT STORE. [' COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA ! nsic‘Wclls&’u Agrionl‘ura’ Implements BUYER'S mend them With i con i iire Kwslall,MgGu W A Maneer Duqueete & €. Rnsml_l & 0, fam Frgines ‘yclone Thresher Carey & Wo Horse Powers Sllll Tart §:ed Co Whole il and Foand Job- | Mfrs and Jobbers St Councll Blufts, Jobbers of tull line Asrlcutural tm G essware 1B, Ta 1artCo Hufts, Ia. Mar\n lqu Mit, 1220 South Main St Wotorn Bran Migheat market | ol Samnplemer NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS, SPECIAL South 1st st. Coun o bargains in d vegetable lands: o7 acres 80 rods the Chautauaui grounds. very rich and wo (ted on Myn 13 nuh4 from posto 4 outbuildings: it berrlis, 600 yount fru House, buri and outl) Couneil’ Blufls. . Room 1, Opera House block. Council Blufls, Ta. will piy part 1! house wnd NOMPLETE Jtubles for sule outlit br flxtures and two pool ud buiiding for ato, over Oftic blocks for salo or 9 Pearl stroet, Council Biufly —The most profitabic Address C. B. John- WEST'S NERV crvous Prostration ci cohol or tobaceo, Wakefualuess, ) ning of the Brain, Ako, Barren i srder for i o * wrefund 1€ not cured. A only by A, Sehiroter, Druggist E. cor. 16th nnd Furnam sts., ESTEP, UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 14 N. Main., JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PERNS. ROLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. shall probably kill him and p expenses of a first- € Himoa Cutting N Of course she was provoked without stop- lifted his hat, have turned and walked blocks with mutter how swcethets fow your they had not for threo y move pleased to » she thought some little attention, of old times, o ly for the sake she resolved to poirent slight day he reccived the you have a | photograph of me Al yenrs ago in a moment of g thoughtless return the photograpn at your was 4 cutting and that it would bring him to hissenses friend that she round turn, ind brought him up with but she didn’t teil her best If you insist, do us you wish, privation to ti s und for noarly six m aph of you has been nths the pho- from him if you | veally need it ALBERT RILKING didn’t even met hin on tdo anything didn’t send for bow to him when atiending & frolght associat E—— Rivon ato s refor | Bue r 1o G cnee for o Lenfie | Heels & Co, Woadway, Counetl Blus Russell & Co., } Massilon, 0 t o | Braneh onie GLEELL LD 0 Penrl Street, end | councii Blua, - Tn Manufactniers of e Tussell Antos lo Cut off Kne . Tmyle ments Wagons, Car fee Coll Farmers el Plant CHURCH SOGIALS and il manner of —HOME — Entertainments! FOR SCHIOLS AND SOCIETIES Fireside Games and suggestions for Unique Parties are to e found In the vages of the Monthly Social Only 500 a Year. Samples 105 Addross: lome Entertainment Co COUNCIL Hl UK CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, TAL G STOCK o5 0 s eaaioi's $150,20) SURPLUS AND PROFITS 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.....$225,00) Dinecrons—1. A, Miljer. . 0. Gieason, 1t L Shugurt, ki E, H 'rt. J. D. EJmundson, Oharlag R Hapoan “Transict gondral banking busis ness. Largost capital and surplus of any bané InSouthwestorn 10w INTZREST ON TIM:I DEPO3ITS PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB. iat (hio o Gften Tosn the of thi foyed o0’ much 0Ard sying compitont and Teliublo A01e LOry 1 prooire patents, for thy value of a patent depend s graatly, 1€ not entioly, 4pon U Care and skill Of tho atiornoy Wth the view of protcting nventors fe) o worth J0RN OF SATOL04S ALLOPNOYS, AN OF XBAINE € Vo 2 woll prototed by valid patonts, TILE Bigh as rotuingd | counsol 0xport i patoal 14 thorefore propare I L) Gbtain patents, Condiet Enterfereneos, Make special examinations, Prowecute vejected cases. RKegister trade marks and copyrights. Kender opiniony as toscope and valid- ity of patents Erescente and defent infringens n stitn, cte., ete 1fy0u hwve an Invontion on hand sent 111 1ie@ BUIKAU n skotoh or paotograih thoraaf, togethar with n brlof doscription 0f the \mportant tentures, Wt you will o onco advisd 43 40 thy inat o1iess (o Dursue. Models are N0t 16co1AET 1nL611 U1S 1v0ne Hon In of & eorplic 1t othors aro in. fringing on your rl ro il iedod with Infelngimont by othars, an 1 attor o T LH BUREAU Tor & rellabls OPINION beforo neting on I'HE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Beo Building, Omahy, Neb, C®This Bureau I guarantesd by the Omuha Beo, the Plonesr Pross und the San Franciseo Kxaminer Cug this out and send ft with your in quiry. INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIMS Persons who haye lost proporty from Tudian s should filo thoir cintiis under the Indian Depro tation Act of Mareh ', 1891 The time s limited, ant the clnlus are tuken up by the conrt m the order i which they are reseived, Taks Notice thatall contra utered into with attorneys prior to the Azt aro mads null and voil. Information given and all elatis promptly attonded to by the BELE BUREAU OF CLAIMS. 20 Bee Building, OMAIA, NEBRA SKA, [Tl i hu Her Fran i Cut this out and send it with your i quiry.