Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICT NO. 12 } RL Dettvered by Carrier to any part of the City H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER. ») Qusneas Office .. TELEPHONEs | R R or P e — MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber C Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp blook, A marriage license was issued yestorday to James Johnson and Lucinda McCoy, voth of Owmaha, C. A, Van Loon and Mrs, both of Omatia, were married Saturd by Jusuce Hammer at his residence. Jacob Howarth executed a chattel mort- gage yesterday to John Boekhoff for €25, covoring all the bar room fixtures of his ace, known as the St Joe house, (21 South ain street, Major Keppel, uccompanied by Captain and Mru. Lindsey ana_cadets from Omaha, are expected to lead the special meeting at the army hall, Bryant streot. tonight. No charge at the door. Alico Holland, who lives at the honse of her uncle, N. P, Dodge, met with u serious accident last Saturday. failing on the ice and breaking her arm, Sho was given prompt medical attention, and 1s now resting ensily. A pleasant surpriso party was given last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs, Carrie Murphy, 740 Broadway, by abo thirty of her fricnds. The hours w whiled away with dancing and card playiug, vefreshments being served during the’ eve- atng. Sims and Saunders commenced suit in the snperior court yesterday against L. J. Eili- thorpe to collect attorney fees in the sum of 1380.20, which are claimed for legal services rendered in conncction with the famous “Ellithorpe road "' which have boen pending since 185 I'rocently in the dis triet court. Information was received in the ci evening of the death of Rev. M. Gee well kiiown citizen of Tabor, which occurred atnoon, He had been ill with la grippe and he died very suddenly from keart failuro He is the father of I. 1. Goer, professor of music in Gates college, Neligh, Neb, and Dr. Geer of Chicago. All the family is well kiown in this vicinity Tha case of Wright & Baldwin vs. Kimball & Champ for #10,000 attorney fecs, was yesterday assignea for triul on Feoruary 13 "The defenso claims that the fee is exorbitant, the chief work done being the drawing of a lease for the Girand hotel and a few days’ tri enstward in connection with the Crugin troublo with the hotel and cjecting the tenant, Kimball & Champ paying at the time all tho exnenses of the trip which was a large Amount, The case of Gieorge B. Williams, charged with burglarizing & house owned by John Morgel in the northeastern part of “the city aud stealing some lath, was continued by Justice Swearingen yesterday on account of the absence of a man named Jensen, who I8 tho main witness in the case. Ho has Iocked up his house and taken his family to Omaba, presumably in order 1o avoid having to appear against Williams, Thoe case is now set for a hearing on February 4, and in the meantime an effort will be made to secure Jensen’s attendance in court. ° coal. Emma Sippel, y night Prof. T. W. Davis, teacher and note reading. TLessons Call or adaress at Grand hotel, Blufls, Teading drugstore and news stand, Davis. SIRIRE NS Swinsa Musie Co., Misoaic of voice private. Couneil temple Dr. F. T Seybert has removed to tho Grand hotel. Telephono 35. s i Jaryiswild blackberry is the bost ST PERSONAL PARAGRAPH S, Judgo J. R. Reed sturted yestorday after wnon for Washington. Mrs. A. B. Walker's case of diphtheria was pronounced very much improved yester.. dny. Ofticer C. T Claar of the police forco left last evening for o threo weeks' trip to his old bome i Jackson, O. Andrew Richmond of Orleans, Neb., in the city yestorday to attend the Chapman, who has been wvisiting in for several days past, returned iast evening to his home in Corning. A. B. Crane left yesterday afternoon for Stuart, where he will spond & week in the interests of the Modern Woodmen of Amer- 1ca. D. C. Bloomer, who has been suffering from severe illness Toc several days past, was able to be upon the streets for vhe first time yesterday. Charles Keith, now of St. Louis, was ono of tho most welcome at, the Scottish' b nguet last evening. Ho was one of the originators of the Burns club in this city. Guy Martin and bride of Avoca are in the oty visitiog the family of Sheriff Hazen. Thoy were married last week at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus True, who are well known old residents of tho east end of the county. Mrs. 1. I, Ware, one of the teachers in the public schools, has been confined to her room for several days by an injury she sustained trying to stop some of her refractory pu- pils from sliding down the banistors at the school house. She fell on the icy steps, striking her back in such a way as to bruise her severely. She resumed her place in the 3chool room yesterday for tho first time, E. P. Fiteh, who for nearly three years has been the chief clerk of the Home 0 Insur- ance company In Omaha, has aceepted the position of special agentof the Oakland Home Insurance company of California, his territory being Nebraska and Colorado. He will continue to make Council Bluffs his headquarters, Mr. Fitch was for nino years connected with the Council Bluffs insurance company, most of the time as assistant secre tary, 50 that for tweive years past he has been confined quite closely to oftico work T'he change to thoroad will bea pleasing relief from this. ‘We have our own ayards in Califor pia. Jarvis Wine compuny, Co. Bluffs — Walnut block and Wjyoming fresh mined, received daily 16 Main, Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. Lo Drs. Woodbury,dentists, next to Grand hotel; fine work a specialty, Tele. 14 Asking For More School Houses, Petitions are being circulated in vurious parts of the city for the erection of three new school houses, and they will be presented to the board ut its next meeting. The proposed location of oue of the buildings is at the head of South Madison strcet, the sccond near Casper's green house, and the third near Bpencer Smith's furm on the Crescent City ad sterday was the opening day of the new 0, and forty-six now pupils were eurolled in the High school room, having been pro woted from the Washingion avenue building. The total number ix the High school now 210 or nearly thred times what it was threo years ugo. Miss Bowker, the new teacher of stenography aud typewriting, orkanized a class of twenty-two yesterday and will com- wence instruction today. ——— District Cour In the district court yester: there were Judgments rendered in two cases in which Wiiliam Sand was plaintifft. The defen- dauts were Leonidas Caughey aud J. A. Roff. A judgment was rendered on the de- wurrer i the caso of E. L. Folsow, admiuis- trator of the estate of L. K. Folsom, de ceased, against J. J, Shea aud bis bondsmen. ‘The following assignment was made for t week on the law calendur Mond 20, 210, 240, 200. Tues 2, 465, Wednesday 208, 44 Thurs day— 428, 870, Kridey 404, 412, 406, 410, Saturday—423, 497, 448, 434, —— Two apprentice nurses wauted at the W. C. A, hospital, corner 9th street and bih avenue, coal, ‘Thatcher, W, 200, 3 Mr. Brown Gets Hold of the Hot End of a Family Affair. WANTED TO KILL HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW Jars Which Man to s and Domestic I. Brown is under arrest charged with threatening to kil his brother-in-law, M Marcus, who keeps a clothing store on Broadway. According to the story told by Marcus, Brown has boen in business in the last three or four years in Sioux City, Logan and Hurlay, Ta., and Nebraska City, Neb., uis capital stock in each place veing ished by Marcus, in spite the fact that at his pre ceding stand Brown had lost money. Several woeeks avo Brown and his wife quarreled, and Brown put the partnor of his joys and sorrows out of the house, giving her §1 to bring her from 1.ogan to this city She was compalled to leave her children at Lome, but one cold night about threo weeks ago Marcus went to his front door and was surprised to find his sister’s childven thero, n hinck having just driven up and unl them at the door in accordance with Brown's instructions. Last weck Brown came to the city and tried to get his brother-in-law to increaso the amount of stock lie bad invested with him, telling him it was impossible to compete with tho other dealers of his town on a cap ital of £200. Murcus refused to givehim any more money and wanted himto pay him what be already owed bim. There wero some angry words spoken, but the trouble between them was finally patched —up for the time being and agreed to submit_thoir difficulties toa committes of arbitration. Last Saturday this coinmitteo heard the evidence, and vesterday rendered judement in favor of Marcus, finding that Brown was indebted to him in the sum of £1,050. J. Yancey, nounced the' dec one of the arbitrators, an- jon to Brown, when the latter immediately jamped up and sai ho would go aud shoot Marcus, 5o Yance says. Ho liad o gun, it was well known, but Yanecey managed to ‘et held of it ana hid it in his pince, Yestorday afternoon he found the eun was missing and immediately sur- mised that Brown hadt. Ho immediately 18 to b on his guard, which ho tos0 good purpose that Brown was landed in a heap at the city jail. Brown was very talkative when he was first confined, and mude somo very severe charges against his brother-in-law, which he claimed to bo able to urove. About the time he was going to imtroduce some of the evi- dence for tho benctit of a reporter who chanced to be present his attorney arrived on the sceno and put a quietus on_his flow of languago. Ho says, however, that he is not shut up for good, but will make things warm for Marcus when his cnse comes up for i hearing, which will be this morning at 8 o'clock before Judgo McGee. e IT IS A GREAT SALE, The Ofre People Satistied with the 1at the Boston Store, Cour ince the beginning of the great somi- annual clearance sale at the DBoston store the rush has been without parallel in the history of the dry goods trade in Council Bluffs, Occurring as it is, in what is supposed to be the dullest season of the year, it is more than simply re- markable; it is phenomenal, and indi- cates the fact that the people have plenty of money to spend when they can get gonuine bargains, The big sale will continue this week. Read some of the bargains for the week: Onr entire stock of novelty dress goods sold for 60c. 75¢ and 90c in one lot, dur- ing thissale 474c. This is one of the higgest bargains offered. 50 pieces 40 in. Brilliantine, full range of shudes, sold for 50c u yard, will bo pluced on sale at 25¢ a yard. Dow’t miss ing this bargain. $1.00 blankets for 69c. $1.39 blunkets for $1.00. 00 blankets for $3.00. $5.00 blankets for $3.75, 8 1bs., extra large. $6.50 Davenport blankets, 5 th #5.75 all wool red blankets $4.25. Comforters at greatly reduced prices: Bargains at 67¢, £1.19, $1. $1.75 and ings at $3.89. $4.38. 1 case for 33c, during sule 204c, d twilled flannel 19c ’81.25 all wool skirt patterns for 98c. 90c and $1.00 made up skirts reduced to 64 Children’s wool hose 5¢ n pair. 25¢ all wool hose, 53 to 84, for for H0c; in darlk wine. Black wool hose, 54 1o 6. to close at 10¢ a pair, Boys’ heavy gray mixed wool hose, sold at 25¢, to go during sule at 17c, Ladies’ wool ribbed hoso 17¢ a puir. We have just received 500 Sample Garments from two of the leadihg man- ufacturers of New York City, which we will sell at fifty cents on the dollar. All our regular stock at the same reduction, ust half price,” and in quite a number nl) cases less than the cost of ma king. Ludies’ Newmarkets—Our entire stock, which sold for 5, $7, $10 and $15, choice of the lot for $1.98. Only one “Garment to a customer.,” Prints we cut—your stock for 5¢ a vard, This includes best blues, silver g Simpson’s black, heavy wide serge in black and colors, s0'd for 7e and Se, al) go at be. BOOKS, A specini bargain in the book line. Our #45.00 sets of Encyclopnedia Brit- tanica for #22.50; our $36.00 sets for $18.00; the above contains 80 volumes each and by far the best work on the present day, (Allen 17¢, 3 lors, seals, navy and choice of our market at the edition.) A chance for all professional men that seldom occurs. A library of itself. BOSTON STORE, FOoruerRINGIAM, WHITELAW & (0, Council Blufts, Ta. N, B.—Mail orders promptly attended. Packuges dolivered to any part of the city free of charge. ——— Might Ha Been Worse, It has just become Known that the city water works imitated those of Chicago last Saturday night and refused to yield their accustomed supply of Missouri river water, ‘e trouble was caused by the breakiug of a valve at the power house, which laid off & portion of the machinery und reduced the pres sure to eighty pounds’ ‘This state of affairs lasting until Sunday morning. If a fire had started in the glens it would have been impossiblo to got sufticient pressure to ex- tuguish it, and the resuit might have been disastrous’ Hut there was no fire, and con- sequentiy the residents of the upper part of the city’ did not find ouw what they had misged. e —— E. T Sheafe has eastern hand for real estate loans, —-—— The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia., closes every evening at 6 p. m., unless Mondays and Saturdays. Mondays 9 p. m., Saturdays 10 p. m. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, l money on Reiter, the tuilor all goods. 410 Broadway, ha the latest styles and new winter Satisfaction guaranteed, More Candidates Heard From, The appointment of Colonel J. J. Steadman to the clerkship of the federal court has caused a new crop of candidates for the Jd-pusy clerksbip to come light. A, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | THE Hazeiton, 1. B J Stephenson are the % the list. Thero are o caudi dates for the position of deputy at either Keokulk or Des Moines, as_the emolu- | meuts of the offices at these points ara con- siderubly less than hers, and the candidates will take the appointment at either of the other two places as a second choice. F. M. OMAHA and A, aqditions Gardner latest the ofice now yieids a yearly salary of about 3,000, which may account for the abundance of candidates for the office. Only two days more of the closing out sale at the Japanese store, 817 Broad- w — Barns Birthday Party. If Robert Burus had been at the Masonic temple 1ast evening he would have come to the conclusion that it was well he wasa Scotehman and a poet. If he had been any- thine but a poet, he might never have been heard from outside of his own country, and if he nad been anything but & Scotchman he miglt never have been able to arouse onough enthusiasm among his fellow countrymen to obtain the splendid testimonial of vatriotic rogard from them that was there tendered him 1t was about 9:30 o'clock when the last of the guests arrived and the conpany was led the bagpipes around the brilliantly lighted room in_the grand march to the banquet vourd. Thero were three tables extending the entire_lengih of the room, and about these the or more banqueters gathored. When all had been seated Toastmaster A. Grabam called upon Mr. Murchison, who offered praver, after which the waiters' com- menced their task of looking after the wants of the guests. Dalbey's orchestra, i the meantime, played a_mediey of Scotch airs that sent the hlood tingling to the finger tips of the loyal Scots and the barbarians alike. After ihe banquet, which was an elabor: affair, had been well looked after toasts w in order, and the wine flowed freely as the praises of bonuie Scotland were sung. The following is a_list of tho tousts: **I'he Poct Burns," by A, C, Graham: “The Land We Loft,” by A. Richmond: “The Scotchman Abroad,""by “W. R. Stowart: “Queen Vie- toria,” by Dr. D. Macrae. Tho programme of toasts was varied by a song by Miss Short and a reading by J. Johnson Shortly after 11 o'clock the program of toasts was completed, when the floor was cleaved and the rest of the night, until day had begun to dawn in the east, was given up to dancing to tho music of the orchestra, Throughout the entertainment was marked by tho utmost_good fellowship, and the line from the poct Burns, which hung over the platform at the end of the room, appeared to be, for the time being ut least, the motto of evervone present: *“Ma to man the world o'er shall brithers bo for a’ that.” A Kecley C. S. Clark, who was for so long the popu- ular newsgatherer in Council Bluffs, has at last won a complete victory over his only enomy, as a result of a sojourn at Dwight. Heis enthusiastic over the Keelay cure, and has not only delivered a lectura in Mil- waukee, where he is still_employed on the Journal, but has written a bonk containing graphic, pathetic and_humorous incidents concerning life at a Keeley institute, The wcidents are told as only “Krale” can tell them. The little volume is of thrilling in- terest to any reader, but especially to Clark’s old friends. It can've procured by sending 50 conts to his address, Milwnukee, postoftice box 374, Tow Des Moixes, | In the house this morning a joint resolution was passed authorizing the state officers to accept the direct tax refund from the general govern- ment. Bills were introduced as follows: to appropriate §0,000 for the State Normal school and provide for a permaneut endow- ment; to empower trustees of the Agri cuitural colloge to conduct farmers institutes ; 10 protect persons and property from danger from steam engines on public highways; to appropriato $20,000 for the insane hospital of Independence. A resolution was introduced asking for woman suffrage ir. school elec- tions. Adjourned till tomorrow morning. The senate was not in session this morn- ing. In tho afternoon that body adopted rules, practically the samo as heretoforo. A resolution was adopted instructing the ways and means commitiee to investigato the re- vision of the revenue laws. Amorg the bills introduced were: Proviaing for refunding the bonded indebteduess of cities; for the protection of persons and property from dun- gor from steam engines on public highways. Adjourned till 10 tomorrow. Supreme Court Declslons. Des Moy a., Jan, 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne B —The supreme court this morning handed down tho following opin ions : wood Lindley, appeilant, vs Polk county, afMirmed; k. M. }Im‘( and F. A, Treuery, appellants, vs W. G. Marcue et al, defondants, Cateraino \Vugnm‘, intervenor, Plymouth district,affirmed; Edinburgh Lom vard lavestment compauy. appellants, vs K. J. Bush et al, Union district, dismissed; A, Strans & Co., appollants, vs_ W. T. Starr. Jones district, sfMirmed: H. L. Hall vs the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway company, appellant, Jofferson aisirict, re- versed; L. W. Clark vs J. M. Raymond et al, lunts, Harrison district, reversed: Courtland vs John Stevens Palen, intervenor, Harrison gistrict, afirmed; Sheldon Bauk vs E. Y. Royce, ' O'Brien district, on dofendant’s ap- penl reversed, aud on plaiutif’s appeal aftirmed; Benjamin Lombard, jr., vs Edwin J. Bush, Union district, dismissed; John H. Taylor vs D. H. Mcliadden, Davis district, aftirmed: L, W. Clurs vs J. M. Raymond and others, Hurrison district, reversed. - Alleged to he Ilegal, CrestoN, la., Jan, 25.—[Special Telogram to Tie Bee.] —A case was commenced today in theldistrict court to stop the city from pay- ing its wator works tax of §3,000 a vear, on the grounds shat the ordinance granting a franchiso to the Water Works company and under which §100,000 have been invested, has not been complied with and that the ordi- nance is illegal. An injunction 18 asked un- til the case can be heard. —~— In the ure Room, Nothing disturbs a lecturer so much as a good, bealthy, fully developed cough. Sowe folks think 8 squaling baby 13 worse, but Mark Twain says that in an_emergency you can Kill the baby, but most lecturers now carry a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough sirup and give a doso of that, — - A very small pili, buta yery good ons. Do Witv's little Early Risers. - Republicans, At ivery republican in Nebraska, now acting with the party, who is opposed to the **specie basis policy,” now advocated by the republican pipers of Nebraska and the union, and is favorable to an increased volume of United States money, hereby requested to send Lis nam plainly written, with post- office address to Geo. W. Brewster, 2743 Garfield avenue, Omaha. State pupers of all partics please copy T — S OF YESTERDAY, tion! is NE Domestie, The Bank of Jefferson at Shepherdstown, W. Va., has closed its doors. The lottery cuse was eallod up at New Orleans before the United States court und poned until u ater date, The state's uttornoy of Cooke county, [, has filed an information in the el 1t court looking to the forfe ture of the charter of the Chicago Trust and Savings bank. The bunk iy churged with carryiog ou un iliegal bus ness. Alicghany snd Pittshurg, Pa.. stroet cur strike still continues. The strikors and their friends have become riotous, and severe weasures, 1t 1s thought, sorted to. Colonel Hernandez of the Mexiean army, has been tried by court martial and sentence { to be shot. At the trial It was proven that | he could have at one tine urrested Garss, but fuiied to doso. Another revolution is threatening in Haytl. The German Relchstag lins adopted the commerclal treaty with Switzerlandr The Austrian ship Brahm ias been wrecked off tac coust of Morocco, and 8ve of her crow drowned | “The socialists of London tand the palice had afig unduy ata meoting of the former, Sov ore njured ou both sides wod ur- rests made. The trial of the man Schuelder and his wife. who are accused of murdering servant girls for the purpose of robbing theu, s in progress fu Vienua. Tho man has pleaded guilty of several murders, sud accuses Lis wife of 1 otbhore DAILY Hunter, the present deputy clerk, states that | will have to be re- | BEFE: WEDNESDAY, EUROPE'S HISTORIC | SCENES Mr. Rosewater's Lecture on Foreign Travels COordially Received at West Point. | PECULIAR CUSTOMS OF LONDON'S PEOPLE At the Tomb of Napoleon—Marks of Affec- tlon Exhibited by Those Who Reverence the Empero Relies Ruat s Memorysirecic essly Destroyed, West Poixt, Neb, Jan. 25 —|Special relogram to Tie Ber.|—A large and euthu- siastic audienco composed of the representa tive people of West Pomt and Cuming county greeted Mr. Rdward Rosewater, editor of Tue Bee, 1n his lecture tonight on ‘“‘Europea Travel” The lecture was given under the auspices of the Congregational society of this city, The Juvenile cornet band and the Congregational choir furuished excellent music for the oceasion. Upon being presented to the audience by the chairman, Judge James C. Craw ford, Mr. Rosewater was receivod with hearty’ wp- plause. He said that he felt that any man J¥ho was luboting to buld up tho industries and aevelop the resources of this great state had the sympathy and tho appreciation of the people. He thon started on his Europoan trip, toucting bricfly on his landing at South ampton, England, and then on his visit to London, the Babylon of the modern world. England’s Underground Rallronds. He contrasted the underground railway system of London with the elevated system of Now York, somewhat favorably to the latter. His doscription of St. Paul's cathedral and the London Tower was especially fine. He bumorousiy contrasted the habits and customs of London with those of this coun try. Among other things he said that during his stay in London he receivod a cara from Mr. Lincoln which coatained the following: “Mr. Lincoln will be at home after 11 o'clock, mentioning the day and date, He interprated the 11 o'clock to mean 11 o'clock a. m., and nccordingly sallied forth at that hour. Mr. Lincoln was surprised at re- ceiving a caller bofore breakfast, but matters were soon explained and he made his second call at the proper time—Il o'clock p. m. “Imagine my surprise,” ho said, “when dur- ing my second call I heara a gentleman ex- cusing himself at 1 o'clock 0. m,, on account of the earliness of the hour and still_another at2 o'clock a. m. for the roason_that he had half a dozen other calls to make.” Interesting Scenes Deseribed. The British museum, Stratford-on-Avan, tho parish church and old school house at Stratford, Red Horse tavern, Kenilworth castle and the tomb of Shakespeare were each described in turn and in a highly inter- esting manner, From London he went to Manchester, which city he said had the finest municipal organization in the world. He based his opinion on the fact that not a sin- gle franchise had been grauted by the city, and that all the city appliances and conveniences were owned and operated by the city authorities. Ctossing the chan- nel he landed at Rotterdum and spoke of the magnificent decorations there, the occasion bemng the visit of the (German emperor to thiteity. Journeymg thence to Amsterdam he described the country asbeing the land of wind mills, dykes, canals and ditches, “Travelinyg by vail,” said he, *'in this coun- try is very uncomfortable ’ ‘Passing on to Antwerp he spoke of the decline and rise of that city. “What disgusted me,” said he, “was the fact thatall tbo old builaings of historic valuo were being torn down avnd re- placed by modern structures,” Going to Brussels he gav description of the great hall in which the English, all-confi- dent of victory, held their grand ball on the night before Waterloo, also of the courthouse there which, be said, was tho finest temple of justice he hud ever seon, -Parls was nogt considered, and its boulevards, hotels, cenie- teries, its national boliday lasting three days, all received tneir sharc of attention. He said ho had witnesse! a roview of French troops and of German troops and he was of the opinion that the German troops were far superior in everything excepting artillery, in which, he said, the French were superb, At the Tomb of Napolcon, Mr. Rosewater’s visit to the tomb of Na- poleon I. was then related, and said he: “When I asconded from the tomb I noticed that & number of peasants near it. were in tears, thus indicating that they longed for the day when the flag of ' Napoleon waved over most of the civilized world.” Switzerland, with ber grandeur of scenery, was then finely pictured, and from that coun- try he passed to Vienna. The white house at Washington, he said, was not to be compared with the palaces of the kiugs of KEurope but he was Tmu 10 sec that we are retaining our simplicity and that our rulers did not embellish their palaces at the people's expanse, Coming to Prague, the capital of the land of his birth, he said: “Prague, & city that has seen a hundred battle ficlds, pillaged by the Fronch and Swedes, around which the nations of the carth had made their battle fields, s today enjoymg & period of great prosverity. Iis oitizens are making advancement along every lwo und their activity is truly remarkable. Their sciool exhibits were particularly tine, and wo are far behind them in the matter of manual training and all that pertains to tho practical in education.” Mr. Rosewater held the closo attention of audience for two hours, and his conclud- ing santence was heard. with regret. His quiet, dignified, unassuming manner and his splendid lecture won him many friends. He will go'from this place leaving behind many pleasing and profitavle thoughts, USE OF OIL AS A FUEL. Rules for Burning de Fluid by Chicago Underwrit . Discussion of rules to govera the use of crude petroleum for fuel occupied the attention of the Chicago Iire Uuder- writers association at yesterday’s meet- ing, says the Chicago Herald, The “question of rates was not men tioned, the whole time being given to consideration of the new provisions con- cerning the use of oil for fuel. The rules adopted are as follows: Vault to be located so that the oil it contains ean burn out without endanger- ing property and hi upacity sufficient to bold twice the entire quantity of oil the tanks within can contain. Distance from any property to be regulated by size of tanks. Vault to be underground, built of brick, sides and ends to be at least sixteen inches 'thick and to be (]0 water tight with h\drnuliv ce- 1 bottom to be water tight, con- . dished toward tenter and inclined to one end s0 as to drain all overflow seepage 1o that end, said incline to be to the end opvosite to that from which the tank is to be tappad: top to be s ported with heavy irop 1" beams, w arches of solid Drick’ ‘Sprung from one beam to its neighborg, und to have at lenst twelve inches of dirt over the ma- soary. Vault to be nccessi h\n by one or more large man holes, whietfahen not in us are 1o be kept locked 'hy o large pud- lock of three or more fjmblers, key to be held by some respausible party., A trough must run from one end of the vault to the other, directly under each wnk, and in the same direction as the tank or tanks, The vault shall be air tight as possible, and wust wo ventilat- ing pipes of iron of four inches inside diameter, both inlet and outlet pip2 to reach within six inches of the bottom of the vault, the outlet ventiluting pipe to rise above service eight feet, the inlet ventilaiing pipe to rise above 'service six feet. Siphon to be arranged 8o us L0 curry out any seepage or leakage into the vault; and discharge same upon the grouad, where its burning would not en- danger surrounding property, Tunk to be of boiler 0 or steel at least three-sixteenths of an inch in thickness, to be cold riveted, the entire outer surface of tank to have two good | coats of coal tar or mineral paint before | the tank is placed in position. l No tank shall be over eight feet in Adopted as near JANUARY 27, 1892, diameter by twenty-five foet in length, nor shall any vault have over two tanks, When tank ic set the bottom of tank must be three inches above the concrete floor of tha vault and must be in snddles of masonry not less than twelve inches in thickness, built from the conerete floor of the vault, said sad dles not to be more than two feet apart between conters and laid in hy- draulic cement with an opening through center for drainage, The filling pipe, man-hole, tell-tale or indicator, pump supply connection, steam connection, overtlow pipe and ventilating pipes’ where they connect with tank, must be made petroleum tight by the use of litharge and glycer- ine cement. FPilling pipe connection must have gas-tight valve between the tank and hose coupling, which must bo kept closed and locked unless the tank is being filled, Each tank must have ventilating pipes at loust 1% inches in dinmeter, one of which must connect with one end of the top of the tank uml be in tho form of an inverted *J,’ union to be placed in pipe just below the bend, within which shall be placea a diaphram of fine wire gauze, the othe: ventilating pipe must be at the other ond of the top of the tanks and must be conducted to the inside of the smoke stack, or into the open air at leust ten feet above the surface, so that all the gasses that form in tho tank will be constantly discharged. Tank must have indicator to show height of o1l in tank at all times, saig indicator to bo so arranged us to allow no escape of gusses from tank. All pipes leading from the tank into the pump, or place of burning. must in- cline toward the tank and have a fai least two feet from bottom standpipe to top of storage tank must be so constructed that the feed pipe from standpipe to burners shall be entirely nbove burners, so that no pock- ots of oil can be formed in uny one of the pipes, between the main tank, stand- pine. oil pump or place of burning. systems of burning oil for fuel shall use pumps and standpipe, which shull be within the fireroom; the capac- of the standpipe shall not exceed twenty gallons, and the overflow pipe shall have one and one-half times the inside aiameter of the oil pump suction pips. All systems to be so piped and constructed that all oil in the pipes and system shall automatic- ally drain to the main tank when the pump is stopped, and cut off from oil supply pipe must be located outside of boiler room. All gystems shall have twin pumps, so that each one can be used independently of the other. All pipes within the build- ing shall be placed in plain sight where possible; otherwise shall be placed with- in abox with movab'e top, said box filled with dry sand. The oil’ pipes and stew; pipes between the supply tank and oil pumps shall parallel each other and be placed in tne same box. R i) DeWitt's Little Eariy 1tsers; best little Alis fordyspepsia,sour stomach,bad breath e Cough Following the Grip, Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe, ure now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamoerlain’s Cough Romedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs. éffecting a permanent cure in a very short time,. 23 and 50 cent botties for sale dru gists. the Be sure to try the Quail rolled oats and take no other. e e e Nebraska is famous for its fine oats. Quail rolled oats are made in Nebrasku. i Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers cures ai headaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists. + {his pie dzllcxbh3 l%mmmmnmzwm' ;.-.-.---..mm...“..- In paper boxes; enough for two large pies. Always ready; easily prepared. THE ORICINAL and only Complete and Sa Condensed Mince Meat in the M Cheap Substitutes and Crude Imitations are offered with the aim to profit by the ¢ popularity of the New England, 4 0 not be deceived but nlw ys ins the New England Brand. HOCKIS, « e e i s COUNCIL BL l rESs Galvanized Iron Cornice Works R. GRAHL & SON, PROP'S. 1015 and 1017 Broadway), Estimates furnished on all kinds of Galy or Cornice Work. Iron Roofiig. Store Fronts an.d Open Work. Artistic Work a speelnity. Corres pondence wolicited from points 500 wiles from Counctl Bluffs and Omaha. E E E | & aassssscccssccsssssssnnssssns SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, man 1 the re- nderful Story of raphic d J s gloancd b tost mecca o te's Court of very in the markabie new boox, Kceley and Dwi ht. tions and pathutic ine anthior it the world's gre erty-Dwight, the In enrthly rexort. For or sent postpuid by the wuthor, Mitwiukee, Wis. Pric'5) ¢ thinkinz the 1ib A first-class iady pla Address T. W. Duvis, Grand cil Blufs, h‘uu SAL building recentl efl Blufs Savings Da Council Blufts, Cfin NCIL_BLU louns and vuult door in the upied by the Coun Ofticer & Pusey monoy o W. A. Wood & Co., 520 M Fnu SALE—A tewn of good mures: chaser iy cut Wood L0 pay for sane. piy to L VOR KENT- acres, Just south of the eity | fine by lund, buiunce pastur Auply 10 Ly 3 DO/ BENT—7-room house, with bath roon, cornerdth ave, und Yth st Inguire next door. hand for ain onard K 1. tllowin uble lands ros B ULHUGU Krounds. eastern siope, fine sprin zs and fine spring-brook, ban | y rich wnd weil adupted 1o froit acres on Grand avenue, fine orchard , winduili und fine grove: situited on Mynstor proposed 1otor ng one and one-half miles from Council Blutls postoffic 8 0f very cholce plowed land on Grand u postotl 5 from cit nand outhuilalings; 40 wb 8,500, Eusy L s, ohoice (ruit Garni, 6 uer frult tre outbuild R the north of the of postofies i ey, Koom 4, Opers House block. Counell Bluims, T © farn, #50 per acre. ou”long tiaie; 13) acre yi farms of ull Yohnstin & Vin Patten, Uouncil Bluta. T VAN Edo buy stock uf grocer.es or Loow and ‘shava: will pay part cash and part by 5 room house and lot in Owaba. U =8 les. Couneil Biufls. onr location. bank. FARYE garden lands, housos, n;u business blocks for salo or rent Da, Hoas, o Pearl strent, Oounocll Blulfs. fit bar fixtures and two pool aud bullding for rent. Good L, Sheate, over Officer & Pusey's a & A Rare Opportunity! After 10 years close confincment, T am compellad through the ad¥ice o ns to change my business, as my health is gradually giving Knowing and belioving that it willonly bo a short poriod when 1 will be unable to shoulder the responsibilitios of an indoor occupa tion I offer my*entire Stock, Fixtures and Goodwill for Sale! and the only ART STORE in a of u life tima. To any seeking s should investigate this Having been established for 10 year: city of 85,000 people, this is one cliane a nice, clean and profitable busine: Opportunity lmmediately. This is strictly sincevo and I mean, on for tne NEXT 80 DAYS, all goods such as Framed Pictures, Itehe ings, Engravings, Cabinet Frames, Bamboo and Oak ols, &e., will ba sold at CTUAL COST. #300.00 worth of Studies AT LESS TIAN COST. tures given away for the price of tho f 20 Per Cent Dicount On all Frames made to order. Now is the time to FRAMI For further y iculurs, call or address, CHAPMANS ART STORE. JARL STREET COUNCIL BLUEFEFS, 10W just what T say. From this date 100 Assorted Pie BUY CHEAP TW[N CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Schosdsack, Proprietor, Officas 621 Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St., Omaha, Dye, clean and refinish goods of everydescription, Packaqes recsived at either office or at ths Works, Cor. Ave. A and 26th St. Council Blnffs. Send for prics list. Merchants who have shop-worn or soiled fabrics of any character can have them redyed and finishad equal to now. BED FEATHERS RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, nd most approved machinery,atest at less cost than yoa eves pail bafors. Broadway, Oounszl with the 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spectalist tn ,mmu. ahironio, privato. blood skin and urlnary disesses A regular and reglsterad graduate | nwedicine, as diplomas and certifioites show. In atill treating with the Kretast sug- Gota-catarch, snce natorrhoen, iost mantood, sominal wouknoss, night "lovses, impotanar. syphils. steids ture. xonorrhoea. gleot, varicocele. ote. No mercnry nied. New t-eatmant for loas of vital powar. Partidg unable o visit me may bo treated.at home by eorrospondence. Me ficing or instramanty sont by mail o €xprias se3urcly packed. no marks to Indicato contents or sender. Ons personal tatorview proferred. Cone aultation tree. Corrasponcence strictly private. nt freo. OMoe hours, 9 & m. © §.w. Sunday.10a m. to12m GOLD MEDAL, PABIS, 1672, W. Baxer & Co.’s Book (Mysteri Send stamp for reply. PATENTS | For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Bee Bureau of Claims OMAHA, NEB. from which tho excess of oil hn been removed, is V Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far niorc economical, costing less than one cent a cup. Tt is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids 15 well as for persons in health, Fqual with tho interost of thoso laving elalm agninat thegovernment 13 that of INVEN TORS, who often Tose thie benefit of valuable Inventlsns bacanie of the Incompetency or Inattention of thy nttornoys loyod to n thelr patents. much cara cannot bo_exere mploying reliable solle patants, for ths valuo 1€ noteatiraly, upon tha Skl of tho attornay. view of protcting Inyentors fr) n worth Joas 01 careless attornoys, and of 80aing 1A In¥on- tons are woll pr nts, TiLE BB BUREAU has rotalned counsel oxporl 1o pateas practice; and Is thereforo proparod 10 Gutain patents, Conduct Interferences, Make special examinatio Prosecute rejected cases, Register trade marks and copyvights. Render opinions as toscope and valid- ity of patents. Ivasecute and defend infringe ne n suits, ete., ete. Ifyou have an invontion on hand send THE BER BURKAU a sketeh or photograph thersof, together with a brief deseription of the Important’feat and you wil bo onco advised as Lo tho o it 01irse b pursue. Models ara not nuceysary unless Ly inven- ton 1s of n_compllented natare. If othars aro in- fringlng on_ your rights, or If you aro cnarzod with Infri ont by others, subimlt the o THE BURKAU for a rellable OPINION beforo neiing oo the watter. THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb, Bureau Is guarantesd by the the Ploneer” Pross und the San xuminer. Sold by crooers overywhere. _W. BAKER & C0., Dorchestar, Mass. CITIZENS STATR BANK Of Council Bluffs, TAL STOCK SURPLUS AND PRL)FITb .$150,00) 1. A. Milier, . O, Gleason, . L J. D. E}Jmundson, Charlos annan. ot goneral banking busi- Tourgost cupital and surplus of way ban outhwesteru lowa. INTEREST ON TIVZ DEPOSITS Francisco NEBRASKA|" l"u" this out and send it with your in National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY, - OMAHA, NE3 .$400,000 66,500 INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS Torsons who hayo lost proporty fiom Indian ruids should file their elalms under the Indian Depro iation Act of March %, 18 1. The time s lited, an | the elaimg aro taken up by the courtin the order in which they aro received, Tak Notice thatall contracts enturcd into with attorneys prior to the A+t are made null and void, Information given and all cladis promptly attended to by the BELE BUREAU OF CLAIMS. ¥R0 Lee Building. OMAHA, NEBRASICA, P This Omahu Hee, Francisco Cut this out and send it with quiry. Capital. .. Surplus . o Morse, Leea, lce W. Lewls 5, Tlll~ IRO Corner 12th IN TEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANSTRUST (0 SAVINGS - BANK SECOR. I6" &D0UGLASSTS, CAPITAL 'S 100.000.00 DIRECTORS | A UWYMAN-EW.NASH | JHMILLARD GUY-CBARTON: G-8. L AKE. | JUBROWN-THOS L, KIMEALL or, BAILEY The Leading L Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Bl elephione 1085, 161h and Far A full sot of teoth on rubber for 8 Teeth without plktes or removable junt the thing (oF slngers oF publ Wiop down TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN, Al 11K L reAsOnAble Fatos, wll Wors warrante | ESTEP, Bureau s guarantoc | by the tiie Ploneer Press ant 1ho San xaminer. your in &3 Nts, Perfoct it riige w SPOAKERS, N COUNCIL B UFES STEAM DYE WORKS Allkindsof Dyoing and Cleuntn « duno in the® Lighest style of the art l’ulvd L \||I|m§ fubrics 1wde o 1 1 as e f0uthers cluined by stoan'In first-ci G E ner. Work promptly done wud del puris of the country. Send f C. A, MACHAN, - Broudway, Noar Northwestorn COUNCIL BLuds, Llawa FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 1013 Depod 14 N, Main,, Council Bluffs,